davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-10
4 CLOSE RAM Nv IDAHO
1t 10 Thought Likely that the Harrison
Electors Are Chosen.

BOISE CRY. Idaho. Nov. 9.-The Peoples
party have polled q very heavy vote in many
precincts. 1t is thought that tho Harrison
electors will he elected by a good majority. 1t
is almost impossible TO get conclusive returns
to-day.
Forty-three precincts in Idaho show n net
Republican loss OF :iiI on elactora. tick ct
and not gain ON Governor Of II. The To-
rublicans will elect their cntiro State ticket,
sweet. for Congress. running away ahead.
Mct,on"ll licr.l J. tOrGOvernor.is running ahead
OF the yot. OF Shonn Eep.l, rlnctrd Governor
in 1870. Tn" PEOPLE s party will carry Alturas
county, = former Republican stronghold.
oo . y ,MIAlthough the count has not been
Weaver electors have been elected BY small
majorities. The Republicans elect the one
The vote OF the third party is very large. and
the Weaver men are. juhilant. They will carry
several counties and will have representation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-10
UISCONsIA.S COOP TOEK.
Tho Plurality for Cleveland VIII 30 Tn.
ward Of $4,000.

MILWAUKEE. Nov. o.-The plurality for tho
State and national tickets will DO upward OF
10000. Chairman Wall saw no reason to
change his original estimate. Returns are
very slow. The Republicans gave up the State
this afternoon. The Democrats elect six OF
tho ten Congressman. as follows:
Charles Earwi-. Second district: John l..
Mitchell Fourth: G. W. Brickner Fifth: O.
4. Wells. Sixth: Lyman L. Barnes. Eighth
Thomas Lynch. Ninth.
The hcDuUici n elected are:
II. \. Cooper First. district: J. W. Babcock.
Third: Geor:n L. shaw. Seventh. ard =. l..
Hanccn. Tenth.
Shaw defeats Congressman Coburn in the
Seventh. which wa, tho fighting district.
Hangers majority is greatly reduced but he
pulls through hy asmail plurality. The Demo-
Gratis Will have twenty-!ivc o: twenty-siN gu.
# thirty-tl:rco SENATOR'S anc flfty-i!ve out Of
ing majority in both houses OF the Legislature.
besides Il good. sized majority ON Joint ballot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-10
FUSION FANS ~ MINNESOTA.
She fleets the Republican State and Ma.
ticnul Tickets.

ST. PAU. Nov. 4.-The returns still come
slowly from the country. but Nelson CEep. Is
elected Governor by from 10000 to $4,000
plurality. The entiro State Rcrubican ticket
also goes through with him. Tie Republican
electors are chosen III spite OF the fusion.
For Congress- Tuwncy Eep.) wins In tho
First: McC!eary Hep. is elected in tho Sec
ond: in tho Third the result is still slightly
doubtful, hut .. NJ. Hall DEM probably re-
tainS his scat.
IN tho Fourth. Eiofer Republican is elected.
In tie Fifth. Fletcher Republican, has a small
majority. In the sixth. Scaro iRepuhiicanl ia
elected. and III the seventh the result is doubt.
fll. and it may take sov"ral days before it is
determined 1t j. imIoSs! bic to determine the
complexion Of the LEGISLATURE from returns
received M to date.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-10
TIE INDIANA VICTORY.
Clrveland's Plurality viii Probably be
About 5000.

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. a-The returns continue
to come in slowly. especially from southern
Indiana. Seventy-thrce counties have re-
ported. and Cleveland and the Democratic
State ticket have in those counties about 1900
plurality. The other nine counties arc OK
pectcd to givo net Democratic gain OF 1000.
Tho Legislature will lie Democratic by a big
majority on yUint ballot. The Democrats eleci
eleven Tongrcssmon as follows:
First district, 4. II. Iayior; SECOND. John J..
Frct2. Third. Jason Il. Brown Fourth. IS. s.
Holman: Fifth. George W, Cooper; seventh.
y. 7, RRynum; Ei:nih, 7: y nro9okshire:
Martin: Twelfth. ", I. MacnaGncy; Thir.
The Republicans elect, the following Con-
gress,nen: Sixth. H. NJ. Johnson: Ninth.
Daniel Waugh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-10
delaware Democratic hy ss4 Votes.

WILMINGTON. Del. Nov 9. Cleveland carried
Delaware by a plurality Of ST. This city
gives Harrison plurality OF seven. Newcas-
tie county. including Wilmington. gave Cleve.
land 80 plurality. Kent and SUSSEX counties
gave Cleveland respectively i43 and llG
'Causy Dem for Congress was re. elected.
defeating Willis lFep) by 573
The Dem ocrats elected every egislatiye can.
diJnta on tho tickets. and the next General
Assembly will be COMPOSED OF twenty eight
Democrats and two Republicans. tho latter
The total vote Of the State was 1904. d.
yidei as follows; Cleveland. 1850: Harrison.
lSlyS.J: BidWell, 800
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-10

rol wave SPREAD ,Ncr al IL" Northern S'ates yes
'e,Iay rrnr tar sDatu n tLr Tennessee Valley
aud r.riu. rr,aN IA' 'Ia"ra'lrr fell from TO- 70
- n!.d !,hr ui.e l-l colder N tb" iddle A..
.nu'r state, III, ..,lH, In the sta~s west or the
M.,l,. ~. = :-n. ~ Ii' h.!ow ng point:
II Wa ~ =. U'r ,"Iu ~ l,H."n. baA
A,ior.u - 'ou.rieF.l- merry moved in the
cast r.!r stat a#I central yesterday Ais.
har a itwa- 10. v,ur northeast and attended by
gales aver 80 ia Atlantic rOast and by ram In all
tl, COM. rys,r 10 Virginia THIS disturbance will
N- along 'hr coast spGtn ni New York to-day. and
'c,srOs 49, su.ih sHrnI do 50 with caution. Tie
"o'd wca ~ r. "I'h freeing Temperatures will reach
IN" 90; Z tics .r.day.
IN tHl,,'y 1. was cloudy in the morning and light
snow began at ! - T. ~ The snow soon became
heavy and VET. melting ~ soon A. II reached the
ground, nmopn;ns 10 bali An inch Of melted and
ram. Dense fog euvcloped the hay after <1P. ~ The
hughes; omcial temperature was 40; lowest. $50;
wind north average velocity 10 miles an hour. aver
a." humidity 81; cent.
The thermometer at rerry's pharmacy in Tas sus
ni dng Tcc"rdolthe tcmn-rL,uT. y.siegday As follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-10
Sou Ii aaro,,aIan. rrai-. rh. sur.

CHARLESTON. 5. e.. Nor, o., salute 81 forty
foar guns was fired Mt daybrcnli this moruin.
by Tho German Artillery over the election
Party leaders here admit that it wt~ the per.
sistent keeping before the people Of IN" imilui:
tho Palmetto stale. Withu,,. that i-sl.e tns
Democracy Of this state would SIN !nto two
factions y once IHE SvS gets credit here
mOcrncX
Every county in the, State has been heard
sapt IN nnu mn th ertins Of the 9"
semi " this month, tho following may +" re-
gar,led as approximately cOrrert' Cleveland
W.UUu: harrison. 2hWO: Weaver. 1000:
Cleveland plurality. 10000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-10
0I.iY says IT'S AWFUL,
The Pennsylvania says that lie Has
Nothing Else to say en- the Drfent.

PHI.ApELi!iIA. Nov. H.Unted States Son.
ator Quay reached this city this mornin. and
registered Mt the Continental Hotel. whcro he
mot Cha irman R"eder Of tho Republican State
Committee. They had q conference upon
political matters. This afternoon Senator
Quay was found at the Republican state head
quarters in company with Collector Of tho Port
Cooper. reporter asked the Senator what
he thought Of the result. and he replied that it
Was awful.
How do yo,, account for t."
I'VE had not votes enough was the reply.
!ow 10 YOU account forth =
lave nothing to say.
At TIN. iunctur. rol""tor.C Cooper said The
Ind better organization than we in the close
S'aioN. Nj you have. 70 do j. o look ut Irnusy!-
vnn!a. ohio. and MASSACHUSETTS,. whcr" week.
PENDED no money. Tho sentiment 81 the rco-
lilo in those States j. al right; the result
shows that. We gave attention I" New iorK,
Indiana. tonnecti"lt. and New Jersey nud w."
were beaten iur want of orcarizntioi. ~ those
states. Our people still claim Indamil' Then
smiling. the Collector ,sa!'!. u guess care
wh,pDet.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-10
EVEN OHIO IS DEMOCRATIC.
A PLURALITY OF 1000 FOR THE CLEvE.
LAND ELECTORS

These Latest Returns Probably Elect Also
the Democratic State Ticket-The He.
pubiicnns Don't Know What Ais Them
COLUMBUS. o.. Nov. TO-. A. M-Ohio has
gone Democratic by 1000. Twelve Demo.
cratic Congressman and nine Republican Con.
Cressnen are elected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-10
SION Cot>IEES ~ NII,iDI.
Viewers Nsln,i'v WIN he Over :O3O-
'Ihe I.rrI ntMre Tor StcMnIt.

ViEGrsIA. New. Nov. H-Thc returns are
coming in very slowly and will not 10 finished
for several days. but enough Is now known
to show that Weaver carries the state by over
1000 Newlands Peoples party for Congressl
has about the same majority. Stewart tPeo-
PIES party SENATOR has secured the LegislA-
ture. The Australian ballot makes the count
slow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-10

BURLINGTON. Nov. o.-The returns from 1SS
towns in Vermont Gvc Harrison n majority OF
lS.+c-. against -. ~ in the same towns in
1898. 1t is probable Il Mt tho majority will ho
about 2l.tnu when all the towns are heard
from. The IrohiDitiO vote Seel.S to have in
crcasel somewhat. Neither rartys ,orr will
reach that roIird in ISIS. yet thn greatest loss
seems TO lie on tho Republican side.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-10

PROVIDENCE. Nov. 9,-IInrrison has Ehode
Island by 2.5Ol plurality, The totn! votc Of
54.75S. tho largest ever rollcL in tho state is
divided IA follows: Harrison, 1880; Cieye-
land 2J.WJ: Weaver. iO4: Bdwci. l.77J.
districts. but the RcruhlIcan- load in both.
Providence gives Cleveland io.232; Harrison.
!..'o:, Newport gave Harrison 5:j plurality.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-10

These figures nre approximate but tho off,
cial returns will not materially change the
result. All tho Democratic state officers are
certainly elected by the people.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-10
H.rr,.on'. Majority In Ores on.

PORTLAND Oregon. Nov. Gone hundred
and soventy-nine precincts. which include
Portland and Multnomah county. give IInr-
rison l7,;ll: Cleveland. 1910: Weaver H.
O,i+: Biwcl $50. llarrison's majority in the
Stale viii 10 about 1900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-10
Give, ,l.,s.ana 20 900 u .ior,,x.

LITTLE ROCK. Nov. @.-The latest returns
show that Arkansas has 10000 majority for
Cleveland and las elected a full Democratic
delegation to Congress The combine OF Peo-
ple's party and Republicans has been utterly
unnhilate ed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-10

RrElrrvGH,M. Ala. Nov o. 1t is estimated
that Cl.yrland's minority in Alabama Will rN-
coed :iuGun The Democrats eject all Of their
nine Eon.ges- mea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-10
Great Noise In Georgia.

SAVANNAH. Ca. Nov. o-Eeports show that
business is practically suspended in this State
to-day. Artillery is out in many cases firing
salutes Immense enthusiasm prevails every
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-10

AUGUSTA Nov. 9.-The latest returns indi.
cate that MaiEo has gone for Harrison by n
,lurnlity o! about 1900 against 23..3S in
i,tSS There WIS falling OK Of the vote Of
harrison. i..OS3; Cleveland. 3l.iGG. scatter
ing :IO,t4,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-10
THE NEXT ASSEMBLY,

Stv VOWS,
t,-Frsns A. O'Donren, d.
i3-,I H. Soufhworfh. ID.
il Daniel =. Marin, u;
i5-iotis Drypolclier. ID.
iU--JOsrlb {. Wolii. ID.
IL -Joln kerr!xan, ID.
il DAVID henderson, d.
10 Thus. L. O'Sulilvan. ID.
"n--Wm. II. Ne Keen, ID.
ILL. II. lllliin, u.
~ Morris laCoOy. ".
GAVIN. u. Ellison. u.
na-trca 4 T. llummel. u.
S-,lo',n keleller. -.
.N-l.ouis Davidson. u.
.T-Ueotgc y. Webster. D.
~ James +. Reilly, u.
nv-Atthur Z. l'utts, ~.
3u--ChArles e. Marvin. D.
SiA.ARA
Elton r. Ransom. y.
USrtDA.
I-Corne,ius Haley. y.
&C. Winneid Porter. r.
oSo>nA.s.
1-Dnnrsn " Peck. ".
o-,Iona:han WycSoG. r
D-W III. II. liUtaling. X.
U>1tRit.
VIM. I. Pnrkhurst. r
p'gt>If.
l-Ilownrd Thornton, u.
John kinsclll. ID.
uEit as
A. J. Mctorin.ck, Il
oswtIn.
n. T.. Ainsw"rth. Il
OrstIp.
W. l.. brown. T..
PUTNAM.
Hamilton Fish. Jr,. n.
grtf
1-,Iarncs Robinson. n.
= samuel & soaring, ID.
3-S. (, townsend. ID.
>>sfLsSR.
WIN. " Keenan,. ".
2-.'ohu VI chambers. II
3--Joliu J tassin. u.
Ei,nSo>u.
Hubbard u. Nr,man, d.
Ep'ELAsit
Thomas tiniCHan. u.
1T. iNwrt>,E.
GcorNc Z Nalby, K
saratoga.
james Terry, x.
sriii.>TCIAr,.
A. J. Quac.sni'Gsh. d.
s,hrutLRiE.
Benjamin j. Avery. d.
.JHrrLhr
VIA. II. Wait, X.
St.rCt.
VIM. S Mcdonald. r.
SriinES.
1-Gordon NJ. Pa'chir. r.
2-lierman I; Ruck. Il.
SrrrpLk.
Richard iIirhie. r.
siiiitAS.
L. S. Nesstter. Il
riu,.s
Edward q. Tracy. r
rOurki>S
Albert II. Person, X.
rI>ItR.
1-.'aroli Rice. u.
2-Grorgc u. Bush. D.
wAREtS.
Howard Cun.liny, 4
WAsIiiNt.roN.
William II. Hobbie. X
wAS>r.
John J.. IioLgh. Z.
wtsrciiESTER.
1-Thomas X. Frazer. d.
"A. u. Morris l..
3-Ejgar J.. RYDER. ID.
WYOMING.
Milo II. DIN. L.
YATES.
Norris sheppard. II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-10
chs Republicans Claim Monta,'

HELENA, Mont. Nov a-Ectnrns from lD7
recincts give IArrisOn!.olS. Cleveland 81 90.
Republicans cl.ii!n the entire state ticket
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-10
IIogg Elected In Texas.

DALLAS Nov. 9.-Texas has elected IIoGG
Governor by a small plurality. Nugeut Popu-
list. for Governor. runs beyond expectations.
1t looks as though he will get 10000 votes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-10

I'RtsV.
flames Hilton. ~
2-iiownrd l.. POSTER, n.
S-Nycr SussbaMn. Il
&C. $. Rivenbnrsh. X
ALikusNy.
u. N. torgion, Il
RROUuE
Israel Z. Deyo. H.
CArr.R,rGrs.
VIM. +. Wheeler. r
Ctytut.
c, c. Adams, II.
,niuT,rorA
l., T.. Woodbury., II
VISA
J. N. Owen. II.
,nFS,NGO.
Charles X stanton. II.
CiiNru>.
II. r. Barnard. ID.
coLuNsia.
c. VI. Hell. X
tuniLsNn.
James II. Tripp. T.
ptL,vaRN
DC witt Grl''ln, X.
prr,iltsS
IL. II To,npsun. r
81 A. NUniewa;er. II.
tktt.
l-,inhn J tIsiian. ",
.-Jacur Gulih 'rg. u.
3-,ioserh l.eullard. ~.
4-E,lwnr,l tallas tsr. u.
tn. II. Eucnther. h.
IN. IL. clarke. l..
Ezra stevens. X.
tHA>k'iS.
Alien ) Matthews. r.
friIu> ,apiiANiLIoS.
rhiiip kerk. Il.
ttNhsst
Charles y. Reed. n.
IRttNk.
Edward cole. D.
iitRktShn.
William 4. Prescott. K
JtfStRSON.
Harrison Fuller. Il.
- ki>Gs
William J rant, n.
= John opuey, y.
r.. hin j h'tnnnor. n.
A. J"serG i. tEhill. u.
E-iii'B.rt g.. lIyIUr, u.
,;-IH,rirA MC,oN an, n.
I-ThurGsi. l,vrncs. II.
joan A. lienirsscy, u
.,--l"hn kelly. u.
1n--Wm +. Mulony. u.
il-Win 4. shields. d.
l2-i."i..St. OF, u.
1:i--,l:.ii,s L. o,iivlev, y.
l+-..rs,pE i'en,lcT. u.
1I--t.corge u. Dcitsch. n.
1t-Wnlt,rI. purark. u.
i'-Miciae!t firncyan. u.
Je-JaineS !. Graham. u.
iinIS.
Hugh Hughes. i.
,INiN.>lO..
JeesC Robots. L.
NtpispS.
Clarence W. Dexte., n.
.oSEUt.
Is. II. S;or.. x.
-. VI y. O'Gra,ly. p.
SWIM. u. lbennirton. r
NpSTEnNsKY.
L. !. Hand. y.
NV YORK.
1-P. ". pufly. y.
1T u. Sullivan. n.
3--.larub A. Mittnacht. ID.
A.. u. Roche. II.
a-Samuell. iiniey. u.
G-M"ses pinhe.spiei. d.
T-utto krmprcr. y.
S-Wm II Walker. d.
Nv. II. Bai!an, u.
1O-Wn. SuIkrr. ~.
Ill. furluliar. u.
Defhuyrn pep,.l,,ic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-10

,.s .s. ass cd: liver H0'''- 'es.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-10

Ths best afternoon train for Chicago 10 the New york
Csutrars North shore limitsd.-AdE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-10

Ueaitbful. Pure, sad PaIatabir,
sehssfsr Brewing Cos Bottled BssrA osdsEby mail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-10

HArriso.ts Fine Pennsyivan's Record.
In Psn1sTlvania 10 u. $50. lis majority Ia
Philsd6bhia peing 81. 1882.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-20

1,ooa Gorretson. The highest cost
mantionad was S947 without plumbing,
or about 81, 900 with IL. 20
The Commissioners all appeared 10
think that it would be cheaper 10 move
The house back and allow damages, tnan
e, condemn and sell the ouliulhg W :"
speculator. oorrino
some other property. In no case was any
d ,cision absolutely made. and IL VIII v
weeks befoee a determination ID Eeacneu'
me figures and estimates gwen Wete
carefully recorded, and a1ter lhe iapoaS
of the Commissioners IN giving es.iua "a,
of damages are mple 'hoJ
Commissioners Charles W. Fuller,
Albert j. Lignot and Michael O'Connor
for Bayonne met for a second tlme yes-
terday to fix damages to properly IN bug
first section of the County Road. buo
little business was transacteu, numt 10
and the Commissioners ADJOURNED w
meet today. James K. Malloy has peen
appointed clerk and Patrick w. Geometry
anu James Murphy, Jr.. experts, as W
values. Fifteen feet are to De Ken llon
land on each'side OF Avenue A, Avenue
B and West Thirty.seventh strees 10 give
the proper width TO the county Hoau'
SECTION NO. 2,
Messrs Eaelstein, Reid and Doubleday
of the Board of Commissioners appolnceu
to condemn LANDS for the proposed new
County Boulevard sat yesterday IN tne
Chancery Chambers to listen TO lnteresIeu
property owners along Section No. 2 OF
the new road concerning damages to their
various properties. The awards VIII De
announced later oil. The property own
ers who appeared yesterday were Martln
OFlaherLy, Charles Gassman. GaroiiT y
Muncn,, William Burnily, Charles r. T.
Woeckner and Mr.. Meyers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-20

NOTICE TO MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEAL
ERS IN FIR HOSE.
CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RFUEIvED AT
. the Office of the Board OF Fire Commissioner
Wednesday evening, April 20. 1892, at s O'Clock. to
furnish three thousand feet of first quality ~ Fire
Hose. as per specifications on file in the tlerk's
once. said-hose to be OF the brands known as the
White Diamond or the Eureka.
Proposals must be signed. sealed and directed to
the Committe on supplies. and filed with the
Clerk OF the Board Of Fire Commissioner.
The Board reserves the right to reje ~ any or all
bids IL deemed for the best interests Of the city
By order OF the Board of Fire Commissioners.
JAMES ].
Chairman OF on supplies
CHARLES ESTERBRooK,
Clerk Of the board OF Fire Commissioners.
Jersey City April IL 1897
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-20
WEST BERGEN DOINGS.

A few street lamps on Morton Place are
badly needed. The Lamps and Lights
Committee of the Improvement Associa-
ton has the matter i'll hand. They are
also trying to secure a few lamps for FISK
avenue.
The annual meeting of the Eureka
Pleasure Club was held last evening at
the residence of Mr.. James Spohr, on
Communipaw avenue. The following
officers were elected President, James
Hennessey: Vice-President, John Willis;
Secretary, George O'Neill; Corresponding
Secretary, James Kaiser; Treasurer,
Harry McMahon; and Sergent-at-Arms,
William Mccarthy.
Miss Laura Carson entertained a large
circle of friends at a birthday reception
at her home on Bergen avenue last even
ing. Singing. dancing and a collation.
were the features of the evening.
MI. w. H. Beach's Bible Class Will
meet in the NJ. E. Church this evening.
The syndicate that is selling lots on
| Claremont and Orient avenues is not
meeting with great success. The demand
for lots has fallen off.
Hardly a day passes but the drivers OF
| trucks heap maledictions on the West
Side avenue railroad bridge crossing.
West Side avenue. because they cannot
pass beneath it. A driver for a New York
furniture firm had to unload his truck
this morning in order to pass beneath The
bridge.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-20

not be assessed for sewers, grading. nav
ing and repairs. The expert replied that
the e~x-judge was correct in his opinion.
The only sewers property along the boule-
ward will be assessed for are small lateral
sewers that will run to the nearest cross
street.
Chairman Post asked If it was fair to
take a piece of property from the owner
and not pay him for it when the LOT
owner opposite derives every ADVANTAGE
from the County Road and loses no land?
Yes" answered ~eX-Judge Garretsop.
this is done every day." He cited a
number of railroad cases which backed
up his opiuion.
REAL HARM HERE
Inc 2oXl0O feet lot OF Mrs. Margaret A
Ihrockmorton on Bergen avenue was
next considered. Upon this property
stands a house which cost about So. 500 to
build. The County Road will take 10 feet
OH OF the front of the lot and run through
tie house. Expert Garrison valued the
lot at about $3.50. and owing to it's
situation thought IL would be damaged
about $500. He said that if the house Was
moved back there would be a ward but
SIX feet deep. Some estimates made bv
masons ana carpenters as to the cost of
moving the building were read by ex-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-20
MORE GOOD THAN HARM.
Commissioners Considering
the Property to be Taken
For the County
Road.
SEWER ASSESSMENTS SAVED.
Many Lot Owners Admit Increase
of Value.-0ne House
Cut in Two.
YER ASSESSMENTS SAVED.

The Commissioners appointed to con-
denim lands in the fourth section of the
New County road met at the Court House
yesterday and were in session all tne
afternoon. They were Andrew j. Post,
Chairman; Frank Gautler and John j.
Herman, all Of Bergen, and William
Smith, the CLERK. Ex-Judge Garretson
was also present to advise the Commls-
sioners, and ex-Sherif Cronan and Real
Estate Agent Garrison had been request
ed to be on hand to give expert opinions
as to values. Chief Engineer Edlow Har-
rison attended the meeting to explain he
maps to the Commissioners.
1t had been the intention to thoroughly
examine into the value Of fourteen pieces
OF land on Rutherford place and Bergen
avenue, but this was not done. Ex-Assem-
blyman j. Wandell informed the Commits
sioners hat proper notice had not been
served upon Jane Van Winkle as guard
ian for an infant having an interest in
some of the lands to be taken. X udge
Garretson replied that an affidavit of
proper service of the notice had been
made aud Mr.. Wandell declared that the
man who made it did not know what he
was doing. He asked the Commissioners
to postpone the hearing concerning this
properly until the next meeting and the
consideration of the property In question
was laid over.
NO DAMAGE HERE
The next piece OF land brought to the
notice of the Commissioners was a lot be-
longing TO Mr.. Frey. 1t had q frontage
of 26. II feet upon Rutherford place anu
the County road. as laid out, takes of
a strip l SO feet wide.
Expert Garrison, when questioned, said
without hesitation that no damage would
be done by taking this strip, but to the
contrary, the lot would he increased in
value. The Commissioners appeared to
think SO too. David w. Lawrence owns
a lot zeal Mr.. Frey and the county read
! will take a corner off of it. Mr.. Law
renee sent word that the county could
have this corner without cost. He con-
sidered the douation II good Investment.
The lot of H.. 4. Brigham on south aud
Bond streets was next considered. The
value placed Upon IL by Mr.. Garrison was
$500. The county road will cut it in half
und the lot will be of little use. MI. Gar
rison thought the damage TO Brigham
would oe $500.
The Commissioners G considered a
lot belonging to the Sip estate on Bergen
avenue. IL was said to he II 25Xie0 feet
lot. The County Roal will take off forty
feet of the front. Mr.. Garrison valued
this lot at from $500 TO $3.50. He said he
| beileved that the lol would be enhanced
IN value If the forty tee trout was taken
away. He conctu ca the boulevard would
add 500 to 500 10 Ine value,
Ex-Judgr tzarsrtSon ~reunurked chat he
uesnmeii ths6 soae or The rensops for
| this c inclusion OF Mr.. Gsrrison's We're
| that the owners Of abutling land would
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-20

helped. l went to several doctors here in the
city, in turn, but none could d me any good.
| had a terrible leg, with a hole in it as big as
got scared about it, and determined to Try Cur
IcUaA REMEDIES. Iobtained a set, and inside of
up as We'll as it ever was ex-
cept the terrible scar it left for O reminder of
what was once a terrible sore leg. These REM
EDIEs are worth their weight in gold.
JOHN THIEL, 243 E.. 93d Street, New York.