davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-19
RAILROAD.

WEST SHORE RAILROAD N. Y, c. & H r.. R R
w Co, lessee.
Trains leave West 42d Street Station. New YORK,
Is 1o sIS"sss S Nav = y %lnoee' carrier rom inc 'oo1or
Hamiiton. London. Detroit aaA Chicago. 1000 a.
M, *o.1a p. m, +S.l5 p. IN.
ST. Louis, sis, %8.l5 D. m.
Toronto, 1000 = M, |.1I ais .. m.
Buffalo. Rochester, Suspension Bridge. NIAGARA
Falls, $50, ,@luo0 a M. +5.5. =. IS p m.
Utica and s, racuss,3 5. so 1000 a. m. = Is. sis n
m. til IS a. m. truns only to Utical.
Kingston. "aS0. fla 1000 +1l.S a M. +AOl,
cstsiIl and Albany. .ssa +7.ia 1000 .l1.ss a. M
Cransuon's. West Point Cornwall. Newburgh.
$50 Wis, So. 1000 +10.15. His ams sIl6 +Eo1
G.S0, s5.l5, SIS. s6.SO. S15. sl1-45 p.m-
Montreal and Canada East us a. m. sis, Csc
" Elegant sleeping cars for BuraIo. Niagara Falls
Toronto Detroit Chicago and st. Louis on all
"psily. +Daily except Saturday. All other trains
Hrooklvn Annex. 1850 a. m, 1880 p. m. jersey
City, p. r. r. station. +ll2O a M. ++8.SS D. m.
For tickets. rilne tables parlor and sleeping car
accommodation or apply ofacO@
Jersey City-P. R.-R station. Hoboken-5l
Hudson street and West shore station. brook.
vn-sS5 Washington street, 10 Fulton street.
Annex ocdco. foot OF Fulton street. New York
| citY-Noa l., "a. S6S. 7s5. st2 BroaGway, las Bowsry.
si rEast 18th street. S. West 125tn street
and West Snors stations West ga street and
foot OF Jay street, N. K
CT. General Passenger Agent
wander tlt Av~ New Xork.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-19
BOARD OF CHOSEN PREEHOLDERS.

To be Continued on Second Page.
Bergen Township, l'o w
Town Of Union. 175 so
oG mnion ms Ill 1i's' '''e 1877 90
Centre line of Second street, Town
of Union, lo2 w
And be 1t further resolved, That Il rec
ord or copy Of such grade SO as aforesaid
fixed and determined, with the maps. pro-
files, alta and things relating thereto, De
and the same are hereby ordered TO De
filed and remain of record in the oflce Oh
the Clerk of this Board.
D. M. NooNAN,
II. II. KIMBERLY,
NJ. HENNEsSEY,
W. Fl. ELLIS,
M. j. COYLE,
NO rpttfoa
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-19

It WIN BE a Jolly Game.

The Fats and Leans of the Klikow
Bowling Club will have their iual en-
sagement tonight at Mnller's alleys. 1t
will he a lively meeting. Each has won
i game and betting has beeu brisk from
I pint Of peanuts to u drive at even rates.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-19
NOTICE TO ABSENT DEPENDANT.

~ In ChanCery OF NEW JERSEY.
Betw cen Peter l. Piccolo. petitioner, and Julia
Morris Piccolo, defendant. on petition, etc.
40 Julia Morris Ptccolo. defendants
BY virtue OF an order of the Court OF Chancery
Ia a cause wherein Peter L. Ptecolo is petitioner
and you are defendant. you are required to appear
and answer TO the petitioners petition on or be-
fore ire twenty first day Of June next, or IN De.
fault thereof such decree will be made against you
as the Chancellor shall think equitable and just
The said petition is filed against you for adivorcs
from the bond of maErimonJ.
C. EWING PATTERSON,
solicitor OF Petitioner.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-19

Claims Committee on Penitentiarv:
w Schneider. 68 70
W r $2.66S IS
w r Cook SO 90
Gao Gartner II 90
Keyser & llS ~
Dodqe e. 90 IL
| NJ Wolfson 800 SO
Fieischmann & Co....,,. 80 80
Claims Committee on Lunatic Asylum:
Claims COMMITTEES on Smallpox Hos
" R. Cook ss4 80
Freebooter German moved to adopt the
resolution.
Question being taken on the motion on
yeas and nays there voted as follows:
Yeas-Al1 the members OF the Board
present-9.
Absent-Freeholder Perry.
The Director at Large declared the re-
polt and resolution adopted.
Claims Committee on Public Grounds,
Court House and Jail:
Claims Committee on Roads:
David J. $3.50 90
Claims Committee OF Incidental Elk
penses:
| John A. McGrath ............... SSS0 w
Freeholder German moved that war
rants be ordered drawn in payment of
| caid claim.
Question being taken on the motion on
yeas and nays, there voted as follows:
Yeas-All the members of the Board
| present.
Absent-Freeholder Perry.
The Director at Large declared the re-
solution adopted.
From the Committee on Judiciary:
JERSEY CITY, March "a, 1892,
To the Honorable the Director-at-Large
and Members OF the Board of Chosen
Freeholders of the County of Hudson:
GENTLEMEN-Your Committee on Judi
ciarY, to whom was referred the COM
munication from the officers of the Second
Regiment, National Guard of New Jersey,
in reference to an appropriation for the
purpose of providing a site for an armory
for The above named regiment, would re-
spectfully report in favor of granting
same upon the proper papers being pre-
pared and presented in relation thereto;
and the counsel of this Board is hereby
respectfully requested to advise what
further steps the papers are necessary to
further the purpose and objects above re-
ferred to.
NJ. J. CoYLE,
JNO. D. GORMAN,
WIN. GEO. NELSON,
Committee.
Freebooter Coyle moved 10 adopt the re-
port of the committee.
QucSelOA bClhS pdhCh Oh Il IL oh
| yeas and nays, there voted as follows:
Yeas-All the members Of the Board
present.
Absent-Freeholder Perry-1.
The Director at Large declared the re-
port adopted.
From the Special Committee on Teas:
J JERSEY CITY. March 20, 1892.
! Hon. M. Coyle, Chairman Tea Commit
tee:
1 have examined tea delivered and find
same equal to standard.
Yours respectfully,
JOHN p. LEWIS.
JERSEY CITY, March "a, 1899.
To the Honorable the Director at Large
and Members of the Board Of Chosen
Freeholders of Hudson County:
GENTLEMEN:-Your Special committee
appointed to examine and have the teas
tested as delivered by the contractor, Mr..
W.. r. Cook, would respectfully report
that in conjunction with Mr.. john P.
Lewis, the tea. tester, we have carefully
examined and tested 210 half chests of tea
and find same up to grade and same as
per advertisement for said teas. We
hereto annex the certificate OF said tea
tester.
Respectfully submitted,
M. j. CoYLE.
w. H. ELLIS.
To be Continued.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-19
The Athletes Won.

The team of the New Jersey Athletic
CLUB defeated the semi-professional nine
of the Elizabeth Young Mems Catholic
Literary Association at Bergen Point
Yesterday. The Scores:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-19
The heavy weights are determined to win
the game or pulveriZe the scorer.
Diamond Chips.

Diamond Chips.
The Giants and Orioles played an error
less game yesterday.
The Baseball Committee of the Loril
lard A. c. will meet this evening te
select the team.
Results of League games yesterday:-
New Yorks, L; Baltimore, o. Boston, 8
Brooklyn, 5. Philadelphia, II; Washing
Ton, 0. Cincinnati, s; Pittsburg, 3.
Chicago. 5; Cleveland, 2.
The ~Bensonhurst A. C.'s team is a re-
markab!e one. IL is made up of such
material as Burdock and EsterDrook. The
veterans did molly yesterday. Phey De
feated the strong team of the staten
Island Cricket Club by a score of 9 to l.
Yale was vRnquished yesterday at nome
by the Staten Island Athletic Clubs team.
The score was Is to s.
Dartmouth defeated Amherst 4 to q
Harvard vanquished Holyoke IL to z.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-19
Price Per Box Of Doz. Bottles, 81.

None genuine unless the name FERGER BECKER
& KOHL il stamped In eacn bottle. and each bottle
corked witt the CO lie DRAFTED Rubber seal. We are
the only Bottlers in Hudson County which use
Parties in Jersey City. Jersey City Heights,
Greenville, Hohoken and Bayonne City being
served by other BotJlers will please send their
orders now DIRECT to our office. as from MON
DAY, MAY l6, no Ilottler In above mentioned
places has tho Privilege to Bottle our Beer or Use
Our Labels on Bottles.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-19

beautiful structure. The New Jersey To-
cation is o beautiful site In the park IN
close proxi nifty to the sites OF the New
England State buildings.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-19
Resolved. That warrants be and are

Resolved, That warrants be and are
hereby ordered drawn on the County
Collector, and signed by the Director-at-
Large and Clerk of the Board, in pay
ment of the following claims OF the dlffer-
Committee on Finance and Audit
Respectfully.
JNo. d. GoRMAN,
G. A. P~FINGsTEN,
+. A. KIMBERLY,
M. HENNEsSEY,
w, j. TIERNEY,
D. M. NooNAN,
M. j. CoYLE,
Committee.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-19
Did as Well as His Rivals.

Holden defeated Paulsen last night in
the idiyidual championship tournament.
but was beaten by Kahlsdorf. They quit
with accounts balanced. as Paulsen
quickly disposed of Kahlsdorf. The
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-19
Athletic Arena.

4
The athletic tournament for American
colleges, held under the auspices OF the
Athletic Club of the %Schuylkill Navy. at
Philadelphia, closed yesterday: me
AFFAIR was not a success financially, puG
it was from an athletic point OF view, ana
will be repeated next season. when they
will be open to the world. The club held
an informal reception last night. among
the speakers was H.. +. Curtz, of Stevens
Institute.
Dams Of Harvard broke the two-mile
intercolle giate bicycle record at Phlla-
delphia Yesterday. He covered the dist
ance in 5 minutes and 81 seconds. Inls
was seven seconds faster than the record.
The Manhattan Athletic Club will hold
it's fifteenth annual spring games on
Saturday at the Manhattan field, Eighth
avenue and 155th street or Saturday.
The games will begin at half-past Il as
events are many and the entries numer.
ous. Many New Jersey Athletes will
compete. The sport Will open Win u
ennis match.
Dolan of the Lorillards will run in the
one mile race at the M. A. c. games.
Ring Ripples.
A boxing entertainment will be given
next Wednesday evening at Turner Hall.
The beneficiary will be Dick Connors, the
11O-Ib. champion of this State. Connors
will appear in the wind-up. q six-round
bout with Cal. Mccarthy.
Mccarthy is training hard for his fight
with Burns before the Coney Island Club
on May 30.
Johnston, the English boxer, who is to
meet Dixon, arrived yesterday. They will
battle before the Coney Island Club. The
date has been Axed for June Is. but
Johnson wants some changes made in the
articles of agreement, one of which is to
have the battle Jake place in July. He
also desires that the loser shall receive
81, 500 instead of $500, of the prize of So
0C0. Johnston has whipped several men
outside of his class. One of them is Stan
ton Abbott, who is to fight Austin Glib
bons OF Paterson.
John l.. Sullivan was examined yester-
day by DR.. Sheady. who declares him to
be sound.
The Press., 1892-04-21
rr.rrNfsHoN


 David P. Leonard, 8 native of Staff ford and prominent citizen of Ellington, died last Thursday morning of pneumonia, aged 55. He formerly kept the Broad Brook hotel, and since 1874 he was pro- prietor of the Ellington hotel. He had represented the town of East Windsor in the legislature of in 1879.
 Crystal Lake Correspondence.)
 Miss E. 0. Ames will preach at Crys. tai Lake next Sunday at the usual houls of worship.
 At our pleasant sociable at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Gold, which was quite successful, Clinton Slater made the writer the present of @ beautiful pyramid cake.
 The concert in the Advent church last Sunday was well enjoyed Beautiful flowers adorned the house, among them opening rose buds sent from Florida by and the speaking was we'll done. Miss Hattie Smith and Miss Edith Neff gave fine recitations. "The twins' exceIled as usual, and little Claude Dimock did the best of all. Mrs. Jennie Neff read a se- lection very finely. The scholars of Miss Aborn's school took &, very acceptable part. Appropriate remarks were made by Mir. Lull, and the writer also spoke.
 Sunday afternoon forest fire ragged for hours west of the Lake, burning over many acres of woodland and coming with in few rods of James Stacy's house, all though from fifty to seventy five men bravely fought it. It's origin is unknown. A "plug'' of tobacco was found near where it started. .s.es .,st- .,,. t-a-. Among those at the Lake from abroad last Sunday were Rev. L. s. Goodell and wife, MT. and Mrs. Sweet and MT. and Mrs. Willie Richardson. MT. Goodell was warmly welcomed by the few remain ing of those who in the years past en- joyed his faithful passionate here.
 There will not be any meeting in the Methodist church here next Sunday. Let us all attend at the Advent church to lis- ten to Miss Ames, who is both an inter- esting and instructive speaker. Miss Flora Leach spent Sunday at Mr. Kibho,a
The Press., 1892-04-21
furbes j. aleailare's

~@a@ae@aaaspals aspsfalssssassid. passsir1anIi1ass@ 1zbafnIi;1 1isss:
 The present promise is for a bright Easter. And this means many needed things to everybody that marks the glad time by some special attention to dress. Why tell of details when you know the unspoken thought of your wants is echoed here; or, better per- haps, your wish is the echo of what you already know is here.
 Inconsistent! Yes, we are, and here are a few details that we must print, and you-well, ought to read. a:a
 To describe the beautiful jackets and capes that are coming in every day now would require endless space and an inspired pen. The best advice we can give you is to come and see for. your selves, and then you will see what a difficult, yet pleasant task it is. ...
 We are right in sending our buyer 10 New York every week, it seems. Can't tell why; don't know why; per haps there isn't any why. But we are picking up some of the prettiest garments.
 Second floor, Vernon street side.
 We have just received g shipment of our famous French mousquetaire Suedes, the zthird this spring. ~ Somehow we never have any fear lest a better glove should be put out against this make; and by better is mean, a glove that a committee of ladies would: pronounce su. perior. ..~.
 Its price is fair; $1.75. | often seems high to people who believe shop tales with, out discrimination. It is no high; it cannot be low.
 South store.
 Easter millinery. We car sell without limit. As te making, there is a limit. Ou' work rooms are full of mak' CTS, but twice the force won be. large enough the last of this week. Come quickly there is no time to spare.
 Second floor; take car from left aisle.
 The array of colored vel ; vets here is something extra ordinary. We have actuall, II 58 colors of IS inch at $1.OO. Il 32 cOlOrs of IS inch at $1.25. |. 72 colors Of 19 inch at s1.50.
 28 colorS of 19 inch at LOO.
 Such resources as these kee1 up the stream of our trade.
 Left aisle, main floor.
 | FORBES & WALLACE, Main and Vernon streets. <.
The Press., 1892-04-21

MONSON. The town has appropriated $500 for street lighting the ensuing year.
The Press., 1892-04-21

first sermon made decidedly good im- pression upon everybody. In the evening the usual concert was held by children and choir.
 I At the Congregational church Sunday \ school was held as usual, also an Easter service in the evening, in which the chil- dren had leading part. Next Sunday is I the first of the new pastorate of Rev. A. J. Mcleod, who removes here from Gro5- on this week. ;
 At Grace church (EpiscopaD the floral decorations were unusually fine. The morning and evening services were those outlined in ritual for the day, with ser mons in unison. At 3 p. n.fa children's service was held. The annual parish election occurred on Easter Monday, the following officers being chosen: Senior warden, J. F. Chamberlin; junior war den, J. T. Melbourne; vestryn6en, J. B.. Middleton, Win. Wood, H. O. Butter field, c. F. Beard, F. L. Smith, J. M. Horniss, Geo. Johnson; clerk, J. Allen Mix; treasurer, J. F. Chamberlin. At Crystal Lake.
 David Bissett has just finished the erec- tion of pretty cottage upon his lot on the south lake shore, and has con- verted his old cottage into barn, to take the place of the one recently burned. Steven and Nelson Pease, who own a lot adjoining MT. Bissett's, are also about building. | Since MT. Bowler has owned the west shore grounds he has made many inn p1ovements, including the building of a dancing pavilion about 75 feet long, the old one being used as a dining hall he has also built a long line of stables. new wharf, added some half dozen new boats, also improved the grounds by smoothing, grassing, and setting shade trees where needed.
 .. The Athletic Field Day. .: | The athletic exhibition at the fair grounds on fast drew out large attend ance of people, all wildly interested as to results. The Lincoln club made fine appearance in the march to the grounds, headed by Citizens Band, and escorting also the contesting foot ball clubs, and when stripped for the contest showed record that evidenced good training. Dennis B. Mack won the gold medal, scoring B points. Of the others, D. c. Sullivan scored 23 points, M. Donovan IS, Arthur Bourie IA. Some of the contests resulted:
The Press., 1892-04-21
tric light companies for six days service

CtouOIu CPAA6o, "oooA3 IA O''O
 In Manchester, where very low rates are given-($7 per days weekly until Il p. m.)-the plant is run by the Mather Electric Light Go. as an advertisement to their business, the local service being but a minor feature of their business. The Stafford Springs Go. will make lower rates than tabulated to those not desiring to use light as late as il 8. m. It ought to be understood that the poles and wires so far as already put up by the electric light company are in accordance with the best judgment of the managers as to To- cation. The borough authorities, if ser vice is accepted, will designate locations for additional lights.
 Town Clerk Black will be at H. $. Abel's store on Saturday, April ,3Oth, from g a. m. to p. .m., to issue licenses to such owners of dogs as may call for them.
 John W. Fitzpatrick is building a new house on Holland Avenue upon a pleasant site; good house, very much the best upon that street.
 Henry T. Small is in town looking after Hartford Life & Annuity insurance matters. The late Lucius Blodgett had a 5000 policy in this company, and the late Charles Holt one of $50O0.
 W. c. T. U. meeting at the Congre- gational church Friday afternoon at 3. 30.
 HI. M. Day is about finishing up the three new cottages for MT. Spencer on the new street off Prospect-st., and they are fine houses, all finished up with mod ern conveniences, hot and cold water, bath rooms, furnaces for heating, etc. The best of the three opposite, the school house, is to be occupied by Dr. F. l.. Smith, of Smith & Lathrop, and is gem in convenience and finish, well planned and we'll built.
 Our mechanics are fully as busy as usual this spring. David Bissett is get ting out quantity of curbing to be used on both sides of Central-st L. R. Lull is to furnish curbing for Furnace avenue along premises of Central and Warren woOlen companies, also is stoning cellars for E. K. Taft's new house on Fisk-ave. for c. Aliens on East-Main-st., and for two new double houses for Phenix Co.,, at Hyderille.
 Did you ever happen to notice what aqueduct water has done for Stafford Springs? the better class of houses grow ing up, and the demand that brings themr the general lifting of people to better methods of living? And the bet ter you make the town, the more desira- ble to live in, the better class of people you get to make their homes therein.
 -Wm. R. Potter has returned from Florida, where he has been spending the winter, and Is much improved in health and in physique.
 The hen and chickens in Segar's gro. cery window attracted much attention last week. Many passers-by supposed that the green, blue and crimson hues oi the chickens were produced by artificial means, but Mike and Bert solemnly as- sured them that these colors were natural to the Spanish breed, of which these were specimens.
The Press., 1892-04-21
TOLLAND. (COrreSpOndence.)

(Correspondence)
 The superior court was in session n three days last week, with Judge Tor rance on the bench. It adjourned until April 26th. There were two divorces granted. The remainder of the time was taken up with the Stafford stabbing af- fair. The case of Luton vs. the town of Vernon, claiming $5,OOO damage for loss of life is assigned for April 26th. John T. Carroll vs. W. J. Mulcahy, for breach of contract is assigned for the 27th.
 Easter Sunday was observed at the Congregational church. The pulpit was very tastefully decorated with potted plants. The sermon by Rev. Mir. Post was very appropriate. The music was fine. The most noticeable was solo by Miss Alice Holman, with organ and violin accompaniment.
 There was union service at the town hall Sunday at 6 o'clock, under the aus pices of the Y. P. s. c. E., with 8 pro- gram for Easter services. s...
 Mrs. Kent is quite sick at Sylvester Riders with pleurisy. s.. Forest fires were raging all Sunday afternoon and night in the eastern part ot the town, and a large number of acres were burned over.
 The repairing of roads has begun with John w. Edgerton as manager oi the big scraper, which he so successfully engineered last year. It is so very dry fl looks like labor lost, only stirring up sand and scraping in dry turf, which don't path down unless it has some water mixed with it. FLORA.
The Press., 1892-04-21

sustain it's reputation for hospitality by opening the doors of some of it's pleas antest houses to it's guests. Early com. munication with Miss Georgia Washburn will secure choice of guests.
 The steam drill of the, Flynt Con- Lstruction Go. is at work upon ledge and boulders on the site of c. Aliens con- templated residence on East Main-st
 A. W. Walkers new house on High land Terrace is well along. It occupies a beautiful site, and is therefore promi- nent feature of the locality. It is tasty in exterior, and we'll arranged inside.
 Ionic Lodge, F. A. M., meets next Tuesday evening.
 pr. Lucius F. Eaton is now engaged in the dental office of Dr. M. R. Griswold in Hartford, as assistant.
 Easter Sunday.
 There was a large attendance at the morning service at the M. B. church, many attendants at the Congregational church, where no morning service was held, taking the opportunity to see and hear the new pastor. The church was made beautiful with floral embellish. ments. Rev. Dr. Harris topic was .sthe victory over death," and was most elo. quent and thrilling word picture of the triumph commemorated by Easter ob. servances. The close attention of the audience was held by the fine passages and impressive delivery of the sermon and the apology for it's length at the close was the first intimation the audience ha6 that the sermon had not been unusually brief. MT. Harris has heavy, strong voice, his ordinary utterances being easi ly heard in every part of the house. Hit