davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-20


fine business yesterday. All the sea :
worthy craft were ia use. and Bsdloe,s
Island was the point tor which nearly
all sailed or rowed. The pavilions on the
boat houses were thronged with seekers
after the sen breezes.
The flower beds of the Peter Henderson
Company on Arlington avenue are a
gorgeous mass Of red aud yellow flowers
which CLEAN In the sun like rivers Oh nre
and gold.
There were services morning aud even
ing at the Lafayette NJ. Z. Church yester-
day. The Rev. p. @. Blight preached the
both services.
Greenviiie.
Many parties OF small boys foraging for
green fruit are met with In Greenville at
ocean avenue was thronged with gaylv
dressed feminine promenaders yesterday
afternoon.
ark Bay was crowde ! with GRABBING par
Many OF Jersey Clty's warm residents
~patronizsd the bathing houses on the
shore Of Newark Bay yesterday afternoon,
and there were many small picnic parties
In Currie's Woods adjoining.
Life in G%reenville might be a perpetual
Joy IL it were not for the way in which
the flower beds are ravaged by hands OF
gamins from lower Jersey City:
There was no evening service at tne
Claremont Presbyterian Church last
| night. In the morning the Rev. Thomas
Lawrence preached
West Bergen.
The West Bergen Athletic Association
| will nold a special meeting tonight. The
business to be transacted Is the changing
of the bylaws and the revision OF The con
stitution. A large attendance Is expected.
| The anniversary of organization which
will fall on July %. will be celebrated
with great eciat.
A business meeting of Cabinet Chapter
| 1 1904 OF the Epworth League will be held
| in the West Side NJ. Z. Church tomorrow
night.
Tn funeral of the little son Of Mr.. and
| Mrs. J. s. Roe of No. 10 West Slde ave-
nue., was held yesterday afternoon from
their house.
Al great deal of the sand used for filling
| 10 purposes comes from this section OF
the city.
The next meeting of the West S ide M.
| E Church branch OF the Epworth
| League will De held on August 20.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-20
E.

John Chamberlain, eighteen years OLD,
Of No. 95 West Ninth street. employed as
a car cleaner by the Central hailroaa.
was struck by a drill locomotive while at
work in the Jersey City yard this morn.
ing and seriously injured. he mad
stepped backwards upon the track on
which the locomotive was dfullng.
Chamberlain was taken to the Bayonne
Hospital and ~Dispensary. his injuries
are probably fatal.
The funeral OF Luke McIrnerney. OF
No. 16 West Nineteenth street. who was
instantly killed on Saturday afternoon by
a Lehigh Valley train on the Central
Railroad. took place this morning. 4
large delegation of the division of the
Ancient Order OF HIbernians formed part
OF the iong funeral cortege. OIL
the volunteer fire department were also
in line. McIrnerney was thirty-nye
years old. He left a widow ana three
children.
one of the gang Of laborers employed
in building the abutmeuts OF the Central
Railroads new bridge over Avenue
fell fifteen feet from the temporary frame
work to the roadway OF the avenue, this
forenoon. u received painIu! INJURIES.
After DIR. Robert g. Nolan set a broken
wrist and dressed two terrible gashes IN
the mans forehead, he was remove to
the Bayonne hospital and dispensary.
The Board of Education will hold the
final meeting Of the school year this even
lQKs 4u6 DOILo . e1~
School Trustees to enjoy a vacation from
educational affairs during the month OF
| August every year. II Is understood that
| action will be taken on the alleged iliegal
| election of Thomas Doyle, one OF the
| School Trustees from the Fourth ward, rs
the Boards secretary for the ensuing
wear. DOYLE received eight votes, just q
| mere majority OF the Board, for the posi-
| ton, One of the eight votes was his own.
His opponents claim that u State law pre-
vents a School Trustee from voting Tor
| himself as an employe of the Board. with
out his own vote Doyle would have failed
| of election. The matter of elecring a
CITY Superintendent Of Schools Will also
be considered.
At its last meeting Bayonue Mutual
Building and Loan Association No. 2
loaned s., 800 to DIR. Noah Sanborn at a
premium of thirty cents per snare per
month. The receipts from all sources
aggregated SIC. $50. 70.
Bayonue Council No. SOS, Royal Area
mum, will meet this evening. Several
noyitiates are awaiting initiation. A
social session will follow the ritualistlc
work.
The annual excursion Of the %parishion-
ers of ST. Mary's Star of the Sea K q.
Church to Highland Beach Will a K
place tomorrow. The pleasure seekers
viii leave the West Eighth street station
at nine O'Clock in the morning in u special
train. The event will be under the per
souai supervision of the Rev. Father
Thomas NJ. Killeen, rector of the church.
The Ladies' Aid Society connected with
the Bergen Point Methodist Church
cleared about $500 by the fancy fair and
bazaar held sever al evenings last week.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-20
STATE NOTES.

A Bridgeton man asserts that he has
not drank a drop Of water since 1860.
While screwing On the cover Of a coffin
in which reposed what was supposed to
be the ~lifeless form of IN infant child, a
Paterson undertaken discovered the child
to be alive. IL died a few hours later.
Six South Jersey boys rode on their
bicycles from Newport, Cumberland
county, to Philadelphia in six hours and
a half. The distance is fifty miles.
Several laborers who were digging on
West Jersey street, Elizabeth. on Friday,
for the foundation Of the new horse car
tracks, unearthed q cannon bali. IL
weighed about fourteen pounds. n was
PROBABLY used In the Revolutionary war.
1t was through this street that the British,
under General Kfuphausen. retraated
after The battle Of Springfield. The street
was also the scene OF the severe sktrnish
known as the battle OF Elizabethtown.
The hay crop in New Jersey will be
only about half the quantity cut last
year. The cause Of the short crop In this
State is lack OF rain, consequently the
stand Is poor and the grass appears TO be
summer killed. The farmers have an old
saying that "a wet and cold May fills
the barns with hay" Last year those
both as 10 quantity and quality, was har-
yected. As a consequences Of the antici-
pated short hay crop, the price Of hay has
advanced from 81 to a 4 ton within the
last TIN ee weeks, and II is now quoted at
SIS and SIG q ton. and IL will probably run
M to SIS in the near future.
The annual national convention OF the
St. Patrlck's Alliance Will be held In
September at Trenton. The place Of
holding the convention has not been de-
cided upon as yet. Orange, N. j., and
Lowell, Mass, are talked OF. The follow
ing Trenton gentlemen will attend
State Delegate, Daniel Logue; District
Delegate, Patrick McGurk; Branch No. l,
James Henry; Branch No 2, William
Eagau.
Judge Reed on Saturday signed an
order Tor a special election in the hall in
the borough of cape May Point on
August 4 next. TO vote for or against in
cooperating the inhabitants OF this dis
trict into a body corporate under the
name of the Mayor n Council OF the
borough Of Cape May Point.
The City Clerk Of Camden records s5C
marriages during the past month. with
many ministers yet to hear from While
this is somewhat OF a falling off, yet 1t IL
a good showing for hot weather courage
and prevents some ministers from going
IF ON summer vacations.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-20
NEWS In NOTES..
FOREIGN

Foreign.
Il Is reported that the actress. Mrs.
James Brown Potter has been married 20
Kyrle Bellew at Hong Kong
Rev. Mr.. S~puineon Is slowly recover
Ing from his severe sickness at London
There are fear in London that otner
failures will follow that Of the English
River Plate Bank.
The German police arrested a. great
number Of people in Hanover on charges
-Four OF the Chnlan insurgents' war
ships are outside Coquim0o, and an out
break Is expected hourly. Intense ex.
element rules In the " many OF
whose residents are fleeing 70 the inter-
Mr. Edwin Booth, the actor. is said to
be the object OF q blackmailing scheme
on the part Of q theatrical person and an
james and George Thomson, Of Eng
land, builders OF b City OF Paris; have
built a model OF a vessel intended TO
cross the Atlantic In i've days.
1t the National Capital
Major Foote has received many encour-
aging letters from veterans favoring his
plan OF reforming the.penslon business by
making total disability Che only ground
for a pension.
New York city Doings.
Patrick Fitzsimmons. boy Of all work In
Lyons on the Bowery, while
attempting TO put out an ~incaudescent
electric light received a shock which
threw him senseless to the o
Real estate In the city Is booming, not
withstanding the season of the year
which Is generally very dull. The sales
of the past week make a surprising
record.
General O'Beirne, OF the Barge Office
has taken the dispositions OF many Rus
sian Hebrew i'm migrants, some Of whom
will be returned to Europe. He wishes x
ascertain IL any of them have been as
sisted TO come here by British officials.
A former physician at Charity Hospital
who has made a special study OF leprosy
declares that permitting Hop Sing, the
leper, to go at large Is a direct menace 70
pubic safety.
Elsewhere.
BENJAMIN r. Speiman, r., cashier Of
he Twenty-sixth Ward Bank, Brook
Ign. has disappeared, leaving a shortage
George Hanlon Of East Orange, N. J..
one Of the original Hanlon Brothers
trapeze performers, says that 1t was no
his brother, William, that was killed a.
Lyons, Iowa, on Monday last, out q maj
named William O'Mara, who was travel
ling under the name of Hanlon.
Hundreds Of happy Germans enjoyed
themselves yesterday at the Turnerfest a
R~idgewood Park, Brooklyn.
Senator Quay says he may resign tn
cbalrmanship OF the National Hepubi
can Executive Committee.
Seventy millions Of dollars In gold anC
any amount OF valuable gold ornamentI
and precious stones have been fonndi ii
an old castle In Rio J~anoiro. according I
a South American newspaper. The cast !
was formerly q monastery.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-20
STATE OF NEW JERSEY. "a
Counrv of Hudson.

County OF Hudson.
Be ir remembered, That on this thir-
tieth day of June. in the year OF u Lord
one thousand eight hundred and ninety
one. before me. the subscriber, u Master
10 Chancery of New Jersey, personally
appeared August NJ. Bruggemann. Direc-
tor-at-Large OF the Board OF Chosen Free
holders of the county Of Hudson, and
John Boyd. the clerk OF said Board and
being satisfied that they are the grant
ors In said license mentioned, and l hav-
| ing first made known to them the con-
tents thereof, they did ~thereupon seyerally
acknowledge that they sigued, sealed,
executed and delivered the same as their
act and deed for the uses and
purposes therein expressed. and by the
| authority in them vested.
WILLIAM c. SPENCER,
NJ. Z. Z. of n. j.
Freeholder Hennessey moved that the
reporr be received and the resolutions
thereto attached be adopted and the
license granted.
Question being taken on the motion on
yeas and nays there voted as follows
Yeas-All the members of the Board
| present-6-
INSTRUMENTATION German, Nelson,
| Noonan, Perry aud Tierneg-5
The Directorate Large declared the
license granted.
From the Committee on Dock Ii
censes:-
10 the Honorable the Direct pratt Large
and Members OF the Board of Chosen
Freehoiders of Hudson County,
Your Committee. TO whom was referred
| the application of John NJ Jone for 8
| license TO build a dock, wharf or pier IL
/ front of his lands, situate along lands IL
the tide Z aters OF the Hackeasack River,
in Jersey City, In the county OF Hudson
and State OF New Jersey, which said hand:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-20
whether You Travel BY Land or Sea

whether You Travel by Land or Sea
You need a medical safeguard, Changes OF
climate or temperature, brakfsh water, I'M
nsnal diet draugnts from open windows that
surly fellow passengers will not close-an
these breeds ailments against which the surest
Fnast IN medical fortlfiers. Sea sickness.
land nausea, are promptly eounteracted by
this agreeable corrective. which Is also q
4 tonicaI or chilly tempes AZURE, damp and ex-
posure. Persons OF sedentary pursuits, mill
operatiyesL mariners. miners, Engineers iront-
isrxrnen. persons OF every calling involving
mental fatigue. excessive bodily effort. and
liability 10 unheaithful influences OF any sort.
regard 1t as an incomparable safeguard. Bill
lonSne<s. constipation, dyspepsia, rheumatism.
sick headache and kidney troubles, are efectu-
su6dued BY the great Alternative.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-20
NORTH HUDsoN NOTES.

Michael Mulvaney, a mate on the
Schooner Lizzie Brown, lying at the foot
of Nineteenth street, Weehawken. fell
overheard yesterday and was drowned.
rhe body has not been recovered.
John Schwingle Of West Hoboken and
Miss Annie Meyer were married at the
residence OF the brides parents in Passaic
last Thursday evening.
An enormous crowd attended the con-
cert and performance at Eldorado last
evening. Schuetzen Park, Union Hill,
also IA its quota of pleasure seekers.
Assembivunan Usher declares he is a
candidate for reelection.
John Tonges, i've years old, of Gutten-
burg was struck on the head by "a piece
of rock from "a blast on Sat urday and
badly injured DR.. Gordon attended the
child.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-20
CITY NOTES.

Thomas Flanagan OF No. ass Newark
avenue, slipped and fell TO the Sidewalk
at Newark avenue and Brunswick street
yesterday, and cut a terrible gash In his
forehead. tie wa taken 10 the City Hos
pifal.
nue., was seized with a paralytic stroke
and taken to the City Hospital yester-
day.
a truck laden with new cable con-
signed TO the North Hudson Railroad
Company, broke down at New YORK ave-
nue. aud Franklin street yesterday. A
man hole plate was broken. but was re-
placed at the expense of tue company.
An alarm of fire was rung from box
No. SIS early last evening by a scared boy
after some paper baloohs mad caugn nre
in front OF q house in fourth street.
There was no damage done.
Edward Green. twenty-three years old.
of No. 427 Henderson street, was removed
to the City Hospital. suffering from a
severe attack of delirlum tremens
Bernard Gilhooley, OF NO. 80 DUNCAN
avepu aud John Gallagher, OF West
Side avenue, were arrested by Policeman
Lennon Saturday for lighting on the
street. Justice Kimlnerly reprimanded
the men aud released them.
The new patrol wagon, which Is 10
serve the Fourth, Fifth and Seventh pre-
cincts. arrived at the Fourth precinct this
morning.
August Craumer, an habitual drunk-
ard, Of No. 16 Van Nostrand place, was
sent to Snake Hill this morning for thirty
days by Justice Kimmerly- This Is the
fourth time Cranmer has been arraigned
in court in two months.
Edward Schroeder, of Montgomery
street, complained TO Captain Farmer
Saturday night that he had been robbed
OF q gold watch and chain while asleep in
a doorway near Grove street. Ii was
subsequently learned that a friend OF
S~chroeder's had taken the watch for safe
keeping.
Mrs. Anna Reynolds. OF No. AS Court
street, Brooklyn. applied to the City Hos
pital 10 ave her seven weeks old baby
treated as he was suffering from cholera
infantum. The child was well enough
TO be taken home this morning.
Lsfayette.
The reading room over Fountains drug
store was well filed with people Satur-
dav night. notwithstanding the bad
weather, Saturday night held It's recor d
OF being the most popular night OF the
week
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-20
What is

Castoria is DIR. Samuel Pitchers prescription for Infants
and Children. 1t contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. 1t is = harmless substitute
for Paregoric, Drops. Soothing syrups, and Castor on.
It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years use ~
Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and aiiays
feyerishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curds
cures Diarrhea and Wind Collie. Casforia relieves
teething troubles, cures constipation and fatulencys
Castoria assimiIates the food, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep Cas-
toria is the Children's Panacea-the Mothers Friend. J
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-20
Castoria

sCsstoria Is SO wen adsp<cdt to children ~
Irecommsnd Is Is superior toany prsscripctun
known 20 me-
Il. A. Anczkr- r. D.
III 50. Oxford ST., Brooklyn n r
"our physislans In the childrsu's depart
ment have spoken highly Of thsir sxpsrI
sncs in their outside practice with cas<orta-
and although ws only have smong cur
medical supplies VIVA is known Is regular
products, jet weare free 20 confess th4t -
merits Of Castoria has won u 10 look WI
favor upon it,
UxrrED HOSPITAL AID D1sr<SsAnx,
Boston. Aam
Ar1u G. SIXTH. Fres-.
urrav Street, New York CITY.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-20
Castoria.

@Castoria Is an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me Of is
good effect upcl their children"
DR G. c. osooon.
Lowell, Mass.
~castoria is the best remedy for children Of
which I am acquainted. Ihops the day Is not
far distant when mothers viii consider the real
interest Of their children, and use castoria in
stead Of the various quack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones. by forcing opium.
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtfm
agents down their Threats, thereby sendins
them to premature graves"
DR. J. +. KrEcHELoE,
Conway, Ark
Tia Centaur Company. ~ !
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-25
7hi. FalI'. State Elections.

New York, November 3, VIII elect governor
lieutenant governor secretary Of state, comp
trollsr rreasg-er attorney general, engineer and
surveyor. tire SeuGse, the In5lv, ten justices
81 the supreme court, and a Representative II
congress from the Tenth district.
Ohio November 5, VII elect governor and
other state officers and Legislature. ana vote
upon propo ie1 amendment % THE constitution
pravidine Tor uniformity Of taxation
f'enusy ivaf.ia November s VII eject treasurer
En0 auditor general and vote whether conEt-
tution8l convention shat be held, and eject
delegates 70 ths same.
Alssiss. mi November S, WI elect three raj
road eurnfnissl ouers and legislature
Nebraska November s, Will elect associate
3ustIoe Of Lac supreme court and two regents ol
the state university.
New Jersey. Noveu bay 3, VIII elect mart o. the
senate ana the assembly,
Virginia, November g. wiz eject one-hs1 Us
seuute and 10 house "a. delegates
Iowa, Nuvomhe- ., VII etecj governor Enc
otsse- STATE off ce~s and Legislature.
MARYLAND, November o. WI elect governor
ana a1her state oii3ccrs and legislature ana vnse
uTsou So proposed amendments q tire SauSt,ru-
tsaG Oi the state. The f.-gt empowers tho gov.
e~uoT 20 a{sag,D~ave separate 3terus IL Arp~nn-i-
Ktiou o. lie the second restricts The Cxarr.usIgr1
% corporations from taxation, the Ihiro mo
vldes gar uniformity 0i gaEA1lou. tho lour1a -
lafss 80 Jhe eiogtian az county commissioners;
tnt & tn uEtharIzcs thc safe oi ths states ..te~.
csss Il ~ works @. Internal Improvement, 2nG
tsr siXtn olsl powers 1he Legislature e provlds
f0r The ys1sIlau n' mortgages, 81 such taxation
- Imposed. l.. She coaDfy ~ Civ whore ths
ulurtEsuua H~af.e-sr i> situated.
n asSHchuser-s. November g. WI t.lpri rflv-
ernor Ena nibe. state officers Ena legislature.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-25
IHE PLACE FOR INVESTMENTS.


Ed8for sIeieher's Coed W ords for seat
tie IN Frank Lesiie'S
M John A siElehsr. soItor-ip-chlef o. FTcs't
LesiaeE JHHst-uted Newspaper, " no hEs rsT'a-
fAtAan ns one % tbs best EDo safest writers on
financial topics Il fhs CElIre6 STATES, ana vh0
whS u seef1le Recently, nee01 panied ~ his
wife, Is Cuests 81 NJ. and Mrs C. 7. C1uUFtr, u
recent letter n lis T,spsr E-0u saD trEncIsco
speaks as follows q. seattle
The greatest Development IN fhs WY OF
fIseccF growth ] have noticed was L
AeBf Superior, wAich i've years EE9 WAs
n reality "a bowling Wilderness bit ny
Ulsi TsTDrabla IMPRESSION rsz2Eru LIS reA8 estate
tnpeAtfneuts cenfers 81 seattle There u TooL
Seattle haf uot 8aly most spacious lA7a-if'eEea
barber and abundant wharfage tD1 L1eC-ti tllss
but Il has also q splendid site tor G sly over
looking a magnificent bay on the trDDf AID al
equally mHgr flcsuf lake on tire rent further
more x mas q EerstrE q mar nEhesnrLIiE inter
ssxtE u il surrounded bF the richest tlnbe, lis
tr1ct IN the n1tsd states, las GOA ana ZION
Yslert fuslF II sight. ans learned during M rt
cent visf that a. yer and gold mining l'lIerss q
within forty miles % sestts promise The Tlettst
eevelr,,rnnrts IN the pear futars The
most striking evidences 81 TIRE psrnAhsIee
az ssa.tles growth - Tns The
remarkable thcihties u utisrs ion cheap ADo
rapid transit AT least ftegu elseiric afo cHDe
lines 05 street cars run through the CITY ana one
cEu ride Ut Rnd Gown Ks hills n Elnaoai any CT
rtscrioI anc u almost any distance, lff , cents,
often With the privilege OF 'transfer- ny g
7. CunUver. wbo gave 70 the new STATE % Ahh-
frsCtap the name winch j VIII bear 10Y a. tlIns5
ssThe Frerrrs z state +" and whose r-rn % IRA v
fnrG d gurUveT hiss been largely Interested IN
the ctfy Development gave me rWG luu ohFh
J had visited only about 0ne-tourtn Of This nar-