davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-22
KEARNY INTERESTS.
Grading Passaic Avehue-Cons olidation
Federal Plums.

Grading Passaic A~vehuo-Cons o1ldation
Federal Plums.
The kearny Township Committee has
asked the Board of Freeholder5 TO grade
and macadamize Passaic avenue, from
the Erie railroad bridge TO the Belleville
turnpike. The desire IS to have the ave-
hue graded to IL width of twenty feet,
with u strip of macadam eight feet wide
in the centre. A State law gives the
Freeholders power to make any road in
the county a county road, the county to
pay two-thirds aud tho township one
third of the cost OF improvements on the
road.
The Township Committee has had maps
made and m prepared, and has
asked the Freenolders TO appoint a com
mtttee TO meet with them to consider
the matter of grading ana macadamizing
Passaic avenue. If the Freehoiders ap-
prove of the plan aud will order the work
done Kearny will have one of the finest
driveways in the State. The avenue
runs along the river bank to Belleville,
and Is lined with shade trees almost
the entire way. The only hill is at the
Greenwood Lake Railroad bridge and
cut.
CONSOLIDATION OR ANNEXATION.
The consolidation OF Harrison and
kearny into one municipality is being
again agirated by the people in both
HoWbos Dub tuO Ou1CCuOLuGT6 are OppOSeU "
either consolidation or annexation. The
Democrats generally want consolidation,
but the Republicans, who are controlled
by the politicians, oppose it. Property
owners in each town, however, who care
for their own interests aud those of both
towns would like to see the two united in
one municipality.
1t is evident to n sensible man that
either consolidation or annexation must
take place sooner or later, and that either
would result in a benefit TO the taxpayers.
With e1e municipality the question of a
new supply of pure water for Harrison
and Kearny would be soon settled salts
protection would be insured from the x
northern end of Arlington village. Many
other benefits would follow.
H PO-sMASTERSHIP AND TOWN HALL.
1t is said hat ali but three of the 1877
Democrats who voted in Arlington at the
recent election are candidates for post
master of the village. Only three Demo.
Gratis in the village neglected to vote. and
one of them was paired. James Freeman,
who was postmaster under Presidents
Arthur and Cleveland, does not want the
position again.
The improvements in the Kearny town
hall are nearly flushed. In about two
weeks the new committee chambers.
police court and the rooms for the town.
ship officers will be ready for occupancy.
Then the people may lake some pride 10
the town hail: for the contractors, under
the supervision of the architect, have
really made a fine building OF the old
StruCture.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-22
RECITAL AT DIR. HERR'S CHURCH.
DR.. and Mrs. Frank G. Dessert Open the
Series of 1S92-93.

DR.. and Mrs. Frank G. Dessert Open the
Series of 1S92-93.
If the remaining organ recitals in the
series which are to be given in the First
Presbyterian Church are as good as the
one given last evening, the people of Jer.
sey City win have a chance to listen
to recitals that will compare with
any given in New York or any other
city.
Great credit is due to the church for
thus giving the public a chance to hear
some of the best organists II music of
the day. The programme last evening
would satisfy the most critical both in
numbers aud Interpretation. 1t included
works from Bach, Gade. Guilmant, Rhein-
berger. Salome. Massenet. BsIiste aud
Meyerbeer.
DR.. Dessert. organist of st. Bridget's
Church, this city, is we'll known as one of
the best organists and composers In
America. A mass which he composed
has recently been approved by the Pope.
His playing of the Rheinberger. Sonata
P~astorale, and the Guilmant march
Funebre" aud "Chant S~eraphique,n
showed a keen conception of the Two
great living masters, representing the
German and French schools for organ
composition. III the first Sonata by Gull
Lithb LII , S0O @ NCS4hIQS0
and phrasing which were exquisite. The
re, dition of the whole programme only
adds TO his reputation as a thorough
musician whose soul is in his work.
Mr.. Dessert sang a number by Masse-
net. and the Page song from Meyerheer's
.sRuRenots'' in a manner that showed
careful work aud study.
The next recital will be given on Dec
ember 10, when Mr.. h. Goldman. the
Brooklyn organist and Mrs. j. r. Let's.
soprano of ST. Johns Free Church, will
be the ~soloists. AS MIR. Woodnian is one of
the most prominent young musicians in
America, there is no doubt but the pro-
granlme will be a worthy one.
1t is always an enigma why so many
people have SO little regard for the un-
written aw of consideration for other
Last nights recital was announce to be-
gin at eight O'clock. The public were in
vited. to hear, free, a splendid pro-
rendered by excellent ARTISTS,
and yet, right in the middle
of the beautiful Rheinberger num-
Der, fully a dozen persons arrived, ttlked
at the door and marched to front seats.
disturbing and spoiiing. for sincere music
lovers. a composition worthy of consider
alton, at least. 1t is no compliment to
the church or the performers to thus dis
tract the even tenor OF the performances.
And while on the subject of complaint.
it might be we'll to add that it is hardly
Iair for those whom music seems TO he An
Incentive to conversation Co talk quite so
loudly rs to drown all but the fortissimo
passages. Perhaps it might not be amiss
10 suEges the sign language as equally
eloquent and far less disturbing.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-22
EXCELLENT VARIETY WORK.
The New York Vaudeville Stars At t
New Opera House.

The New York Vaudeville Stars At the
New Opera House.
The lover of the genuine nd fashioned
variety show, where to successfully '.do
aturu" required as much artistic skill,
relatively, as it did TO play a leading part
In IL current play, will find much to
amuse and entertain them in the excel
lent company which is performing ut the
Opera House this week.
The company is called 1.-THE New York
Vaudeville Stars" ana is under the man-
agement of Gus Hill. As the bills say,
every performer is an artist. George
Lavender and Ada Tomson, two clever
specially people. opened the performance
with a travesty entitled "Butions.n la
which they introduce many original alb
surdities and fuuny situations together
with vocal selections. Mauae Beverly.
an accomplished character vocalist, sang,
aud Dan SwifG and Frank Chase kept tie
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-22
FOR THE WOODLAWN SEWER.
National Docks Proposal For the Rich
ard Street CLOSING.

National Docks Proposal For the Rich
ard Street Closing.
President Sterling of the National
Docks Railway Company filed a PROPOSE
t1on yesterday with the Street aud Water
Commissioners. permitting the city to
lay under its tracks in Richard street,
two cast iron " pipes as a part of the
Woodlawn sewer, one with an inside
diameter not exceeding thirty-six inches
and the second forty-eight inches. For
this permission the company asks 81 as a
enumeration n the privilege of max
ing connections where 1t deems neces-
sary.
The work is to be done under the super
vision Of the c~ompany's engineer and at
the expense OF the city. The city is also
required to keep the pipes in good order
and is not to hold the company RESPONSE
BILE for any damage caused by the opera
ton of its tracks over the same. The
work is to be done at a time when it will
not effect the traffic OF the company.
Mayor Wanser and President Madden
were asked by the Board to accept this
proposition.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-22
PUBLIC LIBRARY CIRCULATION.

The record of circulation of books for
home reading for the week ending, Nov
ember 10, 1892. was as follows:
General works, i; Philosophy, Is; Re
ligion, 80; Sociology. 81; Philology. 3;
Natural science. 101; Useful arts, 76; Fine
arts, 81; Literature. 1913; Fiction, 4,044;
Juvenile fiction, 1879; History, 1853;
Biography, 106; Travels. 157. Total, 6 ,703.
OF this number there were delivered
through the delivery stations, 1859.
Number of borrowers registered during
the week, 90. Total number of registered
borrowers, IA, 1854.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-22
An Eagles Fight For Its Prey.
Special to The Jersey City Neus.

DUcCtUt q III OtTocV CtIV IVtIUS.
CAPE MAY, Nov. %, 1892.-William H.
Fithian. a compositor III this city, while
out cunning Saturday, came across a large
eagle which had a rabbit in its ella WIS and
was about to have a meal. When Fithian
put in an appearance, the eagle did not
attempt to fly and Fithian shot. the eagle
falling over apparently dead, but when
he went to pick up his prize the bird
turned and showed fight. A struggle
then ensued, and before Fithisn could
kill the bird, he was seriously cut by the
sharp talons of the eagle.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-22
1ne Yavns. the Other Hiccoughs.

CAPE MAY, Nov. %. 1S72.-Last Monday
Mre. George w. johnson Of this place
went to a dentlst to have her teeth fixed
and was in the chair for several hours.
After going home she was seized with Il
fit of gaping aud since then is continually
gaping,
her foqtteen-year-old daughter was
also attac& ed with hicconghs. d like her
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-22
The Rockaway Water Proposal.

The Rockaway Water Proposal.
~ 1t may be that the proposal to
make the Rockaway River the source
of Jersey City's new water supply is
not unexpected. But if it is not, it is
because the common judgment of
those who have studied the subject,
has pointed out that stream as the
natural resort of this city, for the sat
isfaction of it's needs.
The stream is well known to
students of the water question as one
of the best ources of potable water
entirely within the State. No other
city uses it. 1t collects the rainfall of
a tract of eighty-seven square miles,
and its waters may be impounded at
an elevation of 500 feet above
Msser at a distance of
" miles from Belleville.
the water is beyond
drainage of what
ken of as a gran
il is wholly free from
Topic vegetable pollution
&Npairs the value of one or two
northern streams.
There is n point that bust, how
ever, be strictly guarded in m con-
tract that may be made forthe use of
] this stream. Either the water should
be taken at a point where there could
be n danger of contamination
from the sewage of Dover and
B~oonton, or else soine special arrange
ment should be made to divert their
sewage from the stream, either to
some other channel, or to be destroyed
by some mechanical process. 1t is
obvious that this must be the plan in
the case of Dover, which is so far up
the river as to make any other plan
inpracticabie.
But of course these are mere matters
of detail. The main facts are all in
favor of the proposal of the Moffett,
Hodgkins & Clark Company, and if
their financial ideas seem moderate
and fair to the Mayor and the Com
missioners of the two boards which
have the awarding of the contract,
we hope a bargain will be made with
them in short order.
Public and Parochial Schools.
nfxn EMaa,Sasr Toara17 .-l.I--I -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-22

One of my children had a very bad discharge
from her nose. Two physicians prescribed. but
without benefit. We tried EIy's Cream Balm.
and, much to. our surprise, there was q marked
Improvement. We continued using the Balm
and in a short time the discharge was cured
o. a. Cary. Corning, N. X,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-22
Policy Dens in Camden.

Spac7nE TO TIC JeTseD Gun Nei0s.
CAMDEN, Nov. %, 1S92.-The Camden
authorities have been notified that Il num-
Der of policy lens are in fu1l blast in tae
southern section Of the city. and several
places. ore being watched. Charles Gil
beri, ii notorious policy operator, has
been arrested aud held to answer at court
for operating enc OF the dens OF Pine
street. Other arrests are expected.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-22
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1892.

This paper is democratic in principles
and is Independent in its gteaDs on all
local questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-22

mother, she is unable to check them, ana
to determine the cause OF their affection.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-22
The Passing of o,Nara.

The discharge of Mike O'Mara from
the employ of the Street and Water
Board was, of course, inevitable
The general public will not think it
comes a day too soon. His s~ustenance
at the city's expense has long been a
rank offence to public decency.
Concerning his last escapade, there
are two theories. One has it that
O'Mara really and truly dealt with
republicans in Hoboken with a
view to the introduction of repeaters
into that city in the interest of the
Republican ticket. There are again
two notifications of this theory, one,
that O'Mara simply intended to
swindle those with whom he dealt;
the other, that he meant to carry out
the vile contract. Between these
variations of ~crookedness, it is hard
to draw a moral distinction.
The Sc cond theory is that O'Mara
conspired with some Democratic
politicians to fake the whole repeater
sensation for the purpose of creating
a scandal and thus injuring the Re-
publican ticket, and. especially, John
R. Virgins, the candidate for Assem-
bly,, thereon, in the Tenth District.
This theory, there is no evidence to
support. We hope it is not true. 1t
has it's source altogether among Re-
publican politicians and in Republi-
can newspapers. 1t is probably
nothing but their way of wrig-
CLING out of an ugly situation.
But, whatever version may be true,
it is obvious O'Mara's continuance in
the public service could not be longer
tolerated. If the Democratic Street
and Water Board kept him, it would
lay its party open to suspicion of
having .maGaROMara it's agent. If
signed one more pay
100 hin, he would give color
The idea that his party was in
ekhoots with the gentleman of the
whiskers and the wheel.
The description of elegant leisure
to which Mr.. O'Mara will devote his
talents and his energies henceforth, is
a subject of much interest. There
will not be another election for over
four months, and we understand that
"the wheel" does not turn as spright-
lily as it was won't to do before the
promotion of Superintendent Smith
to the head of the Police Department.
The world looks cold and bleak ahead
for Michael. Truly, politics are a
thankless pursuit and the populace is
very ungrateful.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-22

Public and Parochial Schools.
The Euening Journal INDUCED in
n Of its diatribes last night. against
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-22

AN ORDINANCE FOR Fl RELIEF OF FRANZ
ing on the orthwes corner OF sherman avenue
and Hutton street.
The Mayor and Loard Of Street and Water Com.
missioners OF Jersey City for aDd on behalf or the
municipality or SAID city do ordain as follows
Section /. That Franz Brill be and be is hereby
grantee permission 70 construct and maintain a
bay window on building TO be constructed and
owned by him on the northwest corner Of sher-
man avenue asd Hutton street, which bay window
may eNtena Il ON the second story TO the roof OF
said bui!dinS beyond the building line Of Hutton
stree two feot six inches, any ordinance to the con-
trary Notwithstanding The work 10 be done
apder the supervision OF the Inspector OF Build
ings.
JOHN E. MADDEN,
President
/. F. WANsER,
Attest: Mayor.
GEO. 7. BoUToN,
Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-22

GTTUATIoN WANTED BY A FIRsT-CLAs5
store.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-22

You've 1 WISHES SITUATION TU~D
general housework in small family. No. Z!
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-22
ELECTION NOTICE.

HOODS PILLS cure all Liver Ills, Bilious
ness, Jaundice, Indigestion. Sick Headache.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-22

SITUATION WANTED TO DO GENERAL GUS
~ work by a woman. Can be seen for two day,
at No. lis Montgomery street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-22

SITUATION ANTED BY EXPERIENCE
~ chambermaid and waitre s.. Call at presenI
employers, No. 275 Barrow street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-22
SITUATIONS WANTED

GIRL WANTS A SITUATION TO DO GE r.
floor
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-22
Hoods Sarsaparilla

to the children, and find that it keeps them in
good health. I am willing that this shall be
used for the benefit Others" MRS. SARAH
MUIR, 10 16tl- av., So. Minneapolis. MINI.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-01

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b,,t x,,, ,]:,>,,,.t ln.<), !, ,,tr,.. ''> ~
Ti,. t,t,i,,,, ..,v. th.t ,h,% ,u.tt.x ,,,,,
wax r. vri, 1,,,r,,. .,,I ,o.,r., ,,;,n .,,'+' ,'
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affair linn.
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Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-01

Next Mnt<y >uur'st viii he ueh~
trtd II! hv the Hiring tt cuh:4on and the
ac' omrmnyinE tirerrHcker. ~ the
hny AuvAuct+ the display Of the na~
t:onnl colul+ will inrtesse, until the
whole cnuntry will he rtd, white and
blur. Tue city lad. aud la>si+s will
seek the lakes and wooda, leaving DE-
-trted -treets aud closed stores. while
the smaller towns, In which fingers
the "5pirit uf 49," will be crowded
with blooming country xir|A ID white
frocks and gay ribbons, admlring the
mA fshals Of the day, la silk ttlts and
1ed sashes, tlle orator of the day will
shout aud perspire, the lemonade
fvkir will be in his glory. and to the
small boy 1t will he day Of unalloved
delight. There IL not much patriotism
about 1t, perhaps-the reading Of the
Declaration 10 voted bore-and yet IL
Columbia should be aeaAiled frotn
within or without, her sons and
daughters would rally az quickly as In
1915 o, 1861. Many will take the OPP
portunlty to visit old homes and old
friends, and the Burlington Route viii
te their favorite railroad, reaching, al
1t does, all principal towns and oIties
and making very low rate for the
Fourth of July. For particulars col
on your home ageut or write to w. j
C.. Kenyon, Gen. Pas.. Agent, st
dau1, Mimi.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-01

Hc Wanted to Make II Wreck ot the
Policeman.
A little old tnnn with II black satchel
on tho seat beside him fell As1ecp i'll tho
whiting room Of tho Pennsylvania depot
across the river the other afternoon. As
he slept te snored, and his s,1ore was 50
loud and vigorous that the sleeper soon
became center Of attraction. BY and
by n policeman camo III, looked at tho
man a moment, then approached, gave
him q shake antl exclaimed.
Hero, you, wake up! say, old man,
wlke up!'
Tho slloro stopped to got Il better hold
and then went on again.
II say, wake up!' shouted the police
man, as he pulled the old mans leg.
He awoke. His eyes were hardly open
before he was OH his feet and waving
his arms and exc1aiming:
"Who dun that? Who put his paws
ON me? Show me the man and I'll knock
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-01

This rentdy IL hrt",..ing ~ well
khrWh anu en ptIti|ur ~ tn n++G nts
~r~tial m-n'inr. All WIN have u~ed
Flee rlr Buffers +lnE lhe 4alIlr song If
rtAiS.' "A l,l!ttr nlrh;cln- unt- ntt
tX'st Aht it j. GutrHnt Il 40 Il Ail that
is tlalnlth. Electric Kitttr~ will cure
VI I'-rt-+- If tht liver and kidneys.
will 'tln"vt puppies, ln'1-, sat rtI+uni
nl,l ether Atft"tio11~ tau -ttt ly impure
nttnnf. f.--WiIl .irtvt nlA4nria truin The
-y~'+ III nu.t prevent ~ WILL "- rure utl
t44;4!uliAl t+rt:+. fur cure IT llra,}utIle,
constipation nnu ind ~ .tton try Elet'
trit Ri;ter--- Eu'irt -ut :-lactirn vunr-
s.lt+td "r money # funded. .--prirt, 80
cents anA II IN per i'ottle ut savage:
drugstore.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-01

The Miller Brothers hHve IN their
! new rhnt"tI I'.t Il i s~itivr ''~ln';tt'
fr"tn tl1+ ~" tnan'~ >tn ndIr,tt. There
nFt 1llnny ler.@r t',n.t,uv* III tie ;lrt.
; ;~"'t.ti'.r, u'>A with :hr ihttnrI+t
p4:l,> II t.eA$.< ,tA*ntry, =l''intrVn- and
+. .~tAttI!jI: :=:* transformations, tri{ K
F; "tH l'-,' t.,'., ~ II ~r:r'tffuH Tint sue
! r+>a +. ".ttfl'i.t*::: !: = kc~ ~ nll tN*nane
! tht*|A.t ~tent nf nII. i .rk tsttk- t.f
e}<u1~ Aft tir<t -~.u : ttlr ~t1t gradually
| rISt* tan'. l:ttt't ttt|~ ~'t::l III Ii c'luflU.
ttta yn ~ p"tI+n ln,r-t-, emerging
| tr-m t:t -u:>. Or: the tlnui~ nrt the
different :cfIhrarters, changed into
| fn'tl-> aud el4eru.,-. TIL. clrwn IT. IL
rltrut, "E'i i> >t:,tuE Ut, cloud cry
inG that ilt Grt. not wait to hr II
rlstruH., y Inlc all .1l- # 1t arr lauEt.ill.
ut tbs woe.
Ttsi- III l'-elf Wnl1 s'ork nut any
hAlt.d z"n r'tliary rEny4. The vnrI~
Gus pieces ut thts ~tt "rtupy the entire
-tng+, trtm curtain line 10 .h- hack
will, and troni The "t'l+>' uyuin to the
boards tliemr+lves. \rr IL this the
only >cent of ~l&:h dimensions. Tine t
are .utne three or tour to rAth act i,
every one re4uiri x IL score Of mpn t."
handle them. No play ut the kiraI-
fys OF the famous HAnloh- ever called
for mote In the way OF sctnic hc''esst'-
r,es. K4vtl. ~ clown, of course cAr-
RE. llle htu u. thougI: the Misses SEN
nett and Fair div ine the attention Of
the audience fuirty. Hoth are heau&i-
fut girls. talented HI we'll. A. to beuu-
tifIl w",ntn. k.jauka is repie'+ with
tten4-hrlKht, ynl.ng, pretty faces and
1.-THE, wt|nwy f"rn's LII the my~ttfy-
Ing 1Hzr- Of the dance, Or HgAiu in
th+ grand mnr:ht* anu 1inal groupings
tiIrv Aputar tn t1io,t excellent advant-
nEt.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-01

+. B. Wtl-tn III (1hy st., Sharrs-
burg, PH., says liz Will n"t he without
Dr. King. New Discovery for con-
sumption, c,uSt4 and cnld-, That 1t
cured biz wife who WAS threatened
with pnunnnniu after Hi attack of Ia
grippe, when yAtious o'ttr rtin dies
aud several physicians had done
her no good.
K"bert Barker Of ''ook-port, pA.,
claims That DIR. Kings New Discovery
has done hin! more go0h than any,
thing he ever used tor Jung trouble.
Nothing like It. Try It. Fr++ b titles
ut w. f. Savnge's drugstore. Irge
aIze. SOC. and $l.00.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-01

Fu,,rtl. OF July Excursion Rates.
For Fourth of July excursions the
Northern Pacific railroad will sell at
one and one fit fare for round trips to
apy point in Montana or NorthDakota
within 300 miles from point of shle-
Tickets on sale July I'd, Sd and 4th:
with return limit to July 6th inc|uslve>.
Fl. y. O'BK1EN,
4 Agent
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-01
E. s. JACKSON,
Chief Of Police.


uuttr&l StnteH Internal Revenue Notice.
All persons requiring special tax
stamps for the ensuing year are here-
by notified that they should he taken
out during the month Of June, l6!}2.
Forward applications, together with
amount Of tax, to
GEORGE w. ALLERTON,
Dep. Collector, Sth Division,
Miles City, Montana.
Miles City, Mont, June |, 1852. \ =
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-01
Dissolution If ]'Mr;nrrr III u.

Notice /. hereby given that tho
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween the undersigned, under the
firm name of Torrenon Il Coty, has
been this day dissolved by mutual
consent. Robert florence will con-
tinue the businees, and Ia authorized
to collect ali debts due the firm, and
will pay all the liabilities
ROHT. ToREENCE,
JOHN Cory.
Miles City, June -, 1902.