davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-14

The lawyers doubtless regard jay GCuld's
setion In leaving no requests for pubic insti-
tutsons a. . personal affront.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-14

The belief l. strong that the coal combine
vll relax it, grip ON the public By next August
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-14

+ ArLLErRANcAIsE. all the ia.e., shade. S,1a
AND 81 PER YARD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-14

SURAH SILKS. all tie latest shades. OZao.
zoe. AND 81 PR YARD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-14
Oun SIX Drr.nrxrxr.
PLAIN F.rnrcs.

fabric IN At present IN all the latest .h.ts. ~
black
Sl.25 AND $50 r,n ,,nn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-14

STUBS ladies' sui,s-Ia;es: styles of cloths.
eo!ors styles sold heretofore at sl2. 10 and sl6
Choice for U. rs
- .OO for the s1O English Tan and Gray New
markets. with deep capes. All other Newmarkets at
loTer cent discount-one-tenth OF the price marked
on the one selected.
STUBS for the 81: 20 Goats and all 9s for the
sl1COats. with rich fur shawl collars. &c.
1910 for the go. - Coats. They are satin faced
trimmed with and astral ban furs. the cloth
being dyed TO match the fur.
II , for the Fancy Cloth Box Coats with plated
o~eks-'he Paiais Royals popular -. 10 garments
5000 for the $50 chevio, and Beaver Bo,
Coats in navy and black. Have been favorably COM
pared with the usual 80 garments.
Quo for the IS. % Cheviot Boz Coats. All sizes
and in blue. black and brown
S').JO for the Tan Fancy Cloth Box Coats.
which have been the bes, - garments In
town
SS.fO for the LADIES' Black cheviot Goats that
have been Grabbed for at "a each
tSe< aboce FOR FuraJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-14
SAINT NICHOLAS.

to Royal.
who's canva afford
Royal. Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-14
J- SwEk PEEiiSSEE s
FSSss GssSoS SEEEEs
AT N. A. Poo1r's. 944 La Avn
FSSRR THHgER RsBssEE OsEEEE:

Below We give partial list Of the many
articles which we shall sell under regular
prices tomorrow thursday. W. can az
ford TO sell lower by doing . strictly cash
business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-14
Souvenir Cups AND SAucEas.
COLLECTED FsoM ALL PARIS Or The WoR1n


from Limoges France. Asve
tell ouwhyh
hibr
be
Royal
gradually upand Saucer
s Frne
I
Cnsan
tina selling
at
admired efron
Limoges See only 81 and LIS and
oinar
N
Att dKrasf
e
Note the thousand
osslda
ROyAl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-14
9Oo. QuaRr.
$500 GALLON.
CAL1roRS1A BLENDED Flour.

Apply all the superlatives used by others
in describing -four TO California Blended
Flour and yet you will fail TO describe its
excellencies. A trial will convince you of
its merits. SLIGO for 49-lb. sack. 60 full
barrel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-14

who had Glovs!
Anyr
th TIE o,e aan'e But
boxesfl
o
v Irtepr i
English
and onyS
fancyst
In antfp
loves
dc
MJlsl
r eani alevennx hae,
the ,rect Pearl dGIov
iesa sfsvont
BeaveG
D lr tops9S capar.
girls and oddIn
Kid
9Sr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-14
On BELMA WH,sKY

Is unquestionably the best Medicinal
Whisky. It's popularity is permanent and
increasing. 1t is absolutely pure, being
distilled from the choicest ingredients.
Prescribed by prominent physicians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-14
A LETTER To Bors AND Gln1s.

DECEMBER II. 1898.
DEAR BOYS AND GIRLS:
YOUR OLD FRIEND SAINT NICHOLAS HAS
ARRIVED WITH THE PRESENTS THAT so MANY
or you WILL FIND IN YOUR STOCKINGS ON
CHRISTMAS MORNING I LEARN THAT MY
FRIEND SANTA CLA Us HAS HEADO yARTERS
AT THE EVENING STAR NEBSPI PER BUILD
ING I SHALL BE NEAR Him. AN AT
THE P4L4IS ROYAL. IF 1T DOESN'T RAIN
TOMORROW I SHALL Oct NE A CHRISTMAS
TREE AND DRESS TIN THE PALILS ROYAL
SHOW WINDOW. so THAT roo MAY SEE ME.
YOUR LOVING FRIEND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-14
AT 20 Pen Cent DIscoUsr

Lad@' chrarens Fur Garmcns
You nc ~ G freiat
potuny
mus slice o te dfoorh
ard Fa DVpat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-14
X SHS$ VIM m \ 4 ss SIS
4 n n "A 4 ssss
Gee II EFF TIT ssss
{ as % i f + SIS sss
AT r. NArHAssoS,s. SIS Urn ST..

You can make dollar buy nearly two dol
lars worth by spending it here thts geek.
as we are overstocked.
Read this list carefully
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-14
TOILET ARTICLES MAKE ACCEPTABLE PRESENTS


.Penn.ay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-14

DEsIGNs ENBRoIpKRKD TO o1pR1. IN COLI
~ o. silysr bullion. siIk q pearl Also church. milf
rites Ma MAJ. HANNkNAN's Az Psslor, 90 =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-14

SATIN RHApAME. "a inche. ~ia.. v..s
guaranteed. 81 PER YARD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-14
FAScr FApnros

TAretas and surahs. IN 81 IN, latest as.sns aud ta.
ss ,l 81, Sl.25 Axp Sl.35
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-14
B.RGArxs Ok Those 25c AND SOC TABLES

Any odd reo hbut
Gsh
lhandke chied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-14

NRos GRAIN. "a inches wide. wear guaranteed
81 PER YARD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-14

ILAIN cHANGEABIr srRAHs ANpTArrrr.s
in all the latest oonibinAt.ons. .oc AND
Soc. PER YARD.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-06
HASBROUCK's MUSICALE.

An Enjoyable Programme Well Rend
ered-The Performers.
The usual large and fashionable audi
ence assembled at Hasbrouck's Institute
last evening and were given an opportu-
ity to judge of tine rank which this school
holds among others of it's class.
The Rhode Capriccioso of Mendelssohn
was Miss Ida Lembeck's number, and
was the most remarkable piano solo of
the evening. Miss Gertrude Farmer
gave lie Reveil du Lion" Ben
del's BRILLIANT Cascade du Chau-
dron' was treated as it de-
served by Miss Mary Bray, and
Smiths arrangement of airs from ''The
Bohemian Girl" showed the excellent
technique of Miss Julia Reid Miss
Bessie Grant gave Hackh's premier
Bolero" and Miss Mamie Finlay an air
de ballet of the French school. There
was but one duo by pupils, "Gavotte
du Mauderln," by Misses Belle r. Grant
and May McWilliams. Ludwig Won
Beethoven's Senate Facile. Opus 40, was
given by Miss Ida Isbills. while Miss
Maud CONWAY played Samary's "Valse
des Hirondelles. T"
OF the violin solos. Master John Tur
ner's performance must receive the high
est praise Miss Virginia Bennett fol
lowed with a fantasia from Rigoletto,
and Miss Ada Cadmus with Gillet's dainty
Loln du sBal. The only vocal nun Der
was Miss Jessie Fenner's coutralto solo,
Roeckels Faithful" The second Rhap-
sodie Hongroise of Liszt was played by
Messrs. Becker and Baier.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-06
LIBRARY AGENTS KICK.
Will Not Circulate Books Unless
Properly Paid.

The Free Public Library seems to be in
agents at the substations are very much
dissatisfied with the treatment they have
received, and say that unless other ar.
rangements are made they will refuse to
handle the books after next Wednesday.
George Macs, druggist doing business
opposite the Court House, is the Library
agent for Station E. He told Trustee
Mcmillan today that unless he received q
greater com pensation for his work he
would not handle the books. He said
also that Mr.. P6ngsten of Station E. No i.
335 Central avenue, and other agents had
determined on the same action.
Mr.. Macs said that his case Was sample
of all. Last month he handled 1920
books six times over. He consumed ex-
ira gas and had extra clerical help to en-
able him to supply the demands made on
him by the patrons of the library. For all
this labor, clerk nire and gas he was
allowed less than So. This sum. he said,
was ridiculous and he would not bother
with the books any longer. Ho believed
that he and the agent at each of the
seven stations should receive not less
than So week.
''My clerks hire with me to do drug
dist work." said Mr.. Macs, land not TO
act as clerks for circulating library.
They object to the extra work without
pay and they will not do it. l told
Mr.. Mcmillan this today and said
that Iawould not serve the Library after
Monday. He requested me to wait until
Wednesday, and said that he would en-
deavor to convince the other
Trustees that we should be compensated
for our work. l know that Mr.. Pin gsten
agree with me in this matter. If the
Library Trustees did not have the m oney
| would not complain, but they can we'll
afford to pay at least % a week for our
services"
1t was said th at the trustees might COM
promise the trouble by permitting the
agents to charge each customer one cent
for each volume. This could not be veri-
fed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-06
HALLINGER RESPITED.
Lawyer Peshall Secures a Second
Stay OF Proceedings.

Edward w. Hallinger, the negro woman
murderer, ex-Baptist exhorter and ex.
prize fighter, will not. in all probability,
hang on Tuesday. Lawyer Charles
j. Peshall prevented this event
happening ye terday, when he applied to
Judge Green of the United States Dis
trict Court for writ Of habeas corpus
The writ was denied, and an appeal to the
Circuit Court was Immediately taken
and this appeal, Mr.. Peshall claims, acts
as a stay of execution.
When [ talked with him today, Mr..
Peshall quoted from the revised statutes
OF the United States as follows:-
Pending the proceedings or appeal in the cases
mentioned in the three preceding sections, and
until final Judgment therein and after final
Judgment Of this charge. any proceeding
against the person, SO imprisoned or confined or
restrained of his liberty in any State
for any matter so heard and determined or in
process of being heard and determined under
such writ of habeas corpus, shall be deemed
null and void.
Mr.. Peshall then cited the interpreta-
tion of this statute as made by Justice
Harlan and corcurred in by all the Su-
preme Court justices except Justice
Gray, who was absent. The decision
was in the Jagiro case in New
York and Mr.. Peshall claims that
under 1t there is not a shadow of doubt
but that the appeal acts as stay. He
says that the appeal will be argued be-
fore the Circuit Court, which consists of
an Associate Justice of the Su-
preme Court, a Circuit Court Judge
and the Judge of the District
Court. The next term begins
on the third Monday in March and the
case will be reached at an early day. On
Monday next Mr.. Peshal will serve copies
of the order of Judge Green upon Sheriff
McPhillips and Keeper Birdsall of the
County Jail.
In THE NEWS yesterday it was pub
lished that the Clerk of the Court signed
the record of the sentence imposed by
Judge Knapp upon Hallinger Mr..
Peshall desires to say that it was not the
record but copy Of it which the Clerk
signed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-06
THERE WILL BE LIGHT.
Electricity Will Be Used in the
New Assembly Chamber.

TRENTON, Feb. 6, 1S92.-During the
coming week the centre lights in the
Assembly chamber will be supplanted by
a chandelier, the equal Of which
cannot be found in any Capitol
within the United States. 1t is being
furnished oy the Edison General Electric
Ligut Company, and it is now about COM
peted. 1t will not be placed in position,
however, until the final adjournment
for the week of the House. Mr.
Thomas Farrell, under whose charge
the other electric fixtures in the place
have been er ected, will look after its
erection, which is guarantee in itself
that the work will be done In satisfac-
tory manner.
The chandelier proper will be in the
shape of basket; in diameter 1t will be
ten feet. and in length fifteen feet ten
inches. From four points in the skylight
it will be suspended by four brass
rods-imitatlon rope one and half
inches in diameter. Ten inches from the
top will be rope draDery, from which will
hang brass tassles ten inches iH length.
In the rods between the tassels and the
lower chandelier, there will be four
knots, thirty inches apart
The basket, in which the lights will
rest is made of brass-chased and open
work. Three tiers of lights are on the
outside. On the first tier are thirty-six
lights, and on the second and third tiers.
twelve each. The candle power. of the
whole, will be 960. The upper tier is fif-
teen inches wide and will surmount the
basket and on the outside the lights
will be placed in the centre of
glass radiators. Below will be a
roll band five inches in width, on which
the basket will rest. aud on the outer
edge will be twelve cast heads, ten inches
in size.
A thirty-iuch chaste brass ball is just
below the band, from the lower end of
which to the second tier being fifteen
inches. The second tier comprises
twelve incandescent lights and reiec-
tors. Fifteen inches is between the sec
ond and third tires. on which are twelve
incandescents with refectors.
AT the bottom point of the chandler
are six lights in radiator. which is ten
inches in diameter and has a candle
power of ninety-siX.
The chandelier will be finished in
antique polished brass and will cost
11 Q0Ii
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-06
DEMOCRATS ORGANIZING.
Chairman 0Donnell Names the
County Committees-Who
They Are.

The Democratic County Committee met
last night at the Headquarters on Grows
street. Chairman O'Donneil announced
the following Executive Committees
First district, Justice Frank Kimmerly;
Second district. Frank Smyth.
Third district James Hennessey;
Fourth district, Robert Davis; Fifth
district, Charles Birdsall; Sixth district,
John p. Feeney; Seventh district. A. j..
Boyle; Eight district, Fred. Mersheimer;
Ninth district Joseph I. Weinthal Tenth
district, Simon Kelly; Eleventh district.
John Zeller.
1t is the opinion of the Democratic lead
ers that Justice Davis will be elected
chairman of this Important committee.
Chairman O'Donnell also announced
1t is the strongest one ap-
pointed in years as the members
are all well known hustlers and men who
have considerable political influence in
their respective districts. 1t is as follows;
First district. George &c z. BoutDn: 3putS, A.
Fifth district, Mervyn Armstrong; Sixth
district; John O'Neill; Seventh district.
j. f. Carroll; Eighth district. James Z.
Lillis; Ninth district, James Dol
lard; Tenth district, Lawrence Pagan;
and Eleventh district. John Nolan.
l. lie GOuolSuo
of Messrs. M. Devanney, NJ f. Keating,
Thomas O'Neill, Daniel Tierney, James
Clark, Roderick Egan, M. Tierney. John
Prigge, Jr., NJ. J. Coyle, J. Fl. Stegman
and Frederick Grobels. being one from
each district.
The Finance Committee was appointed
on the same principal and consists of
Messrs. James E. Maloy, John Herman.
Alderman McEntee, Michael Hughes,
Patrick Maypotter, Charles ]. Ester
brook, Henry Lohman. @. j. Tahen and
Michael Kohl.
The Auditing Committee comprises
Messrs. James 4. Connolly, William Her
ber and James Moore.
"Tbe committee was never in better
working ORDER" said Chairman O'Donnell
this morning, land everything points to
succsss for our party"
Nothing but routine business was trans
acted beside the appointment of the COM
m itUeoS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-06
DESPERATE MR.. MULE.
Love for Miss Van Dyck Has Made
Him Mad.

Helena Van Dyck is the favorite serio
comic singer at Pleu's Atlantic Garden
| on River street, Hoboken. She is a tall,
shapely brunette with sweet voice and
has admirers by the score. None of her
admirers, however, were so persistent or
SO obnoxious to her as tall
man with flowing mustache,
who night after night has sat at
one of the beer tables nearest the stage,
| and, while she was doing her turn"
| gazed with wistful eyes and audibly ex-
| pressed his undying regard for her,
greatly to the amusement OF the other
habitues Of the place and to the NOR ortifica-
tion of Miss Van Dyck.
| 1t was about two months ago that this
man, who is Herman Mule, merchant
and married man, first visited Pleu's
garden with several companions. He
heard Miss Van Dyck warble. and she
winked the other eye and he was COM
| pletey captivated.
After the show the proprietor, with a
view to improving business, introduced
Mule TO Miss Van Dyck and several bot
ties Of wine were consumed. Since then
Mule has been a constant visitor to the
place, and when Miss Van Dyck declined
his attentions, he began to annoy her
with letters in which he threatened to
kill her and end his own life unless she
received his advances.
Shortly after one o'clock this morning
| Miss Van Dyck left the thea tire to go { o
her boarding house on Washingto N
street. AS she reached Second street sh Q
heard footsteps behind her and looking
around her saw that her admirer was fol-
| lowing her. She increa ased her pace. At
Washington street Mule caught up with
her and made an insulting proposition.
She made no reply and tried to pass on.
Mule grabbed her by the throat and
hissed:-
Il will fix you this time" The woman
screamed for help and Policeman Kauf-
| man responded. He took the couple to
| the station house where. strange to say,
the Sergeant decided to hold Miss Van
Dyck.
This morning the Recorder discharged
the woman. He fined Mule $40 and eau
toned him not to annoy Miss Van Dy ok
further
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-06
HUDSON LAWYERS MEET
They Will Congratulate Su-
preme Court Justice
WertS Individu-
ally.
COURT sTEN0GHRH.R AUGENT IND0aSED.
An Effort Will be Made to Effect
a Change in Paying Chancery
COsts-C0urt Calendars.

A well attended meeting Of the Bar
Association was held last night in the
Washington Hotel assembly room
Counsellor Charles G. Black presided.
1t was called for the purpose of present.
ing to Governor Albeit a petition con-
cerning the appointment of Judge
Knapp's successor. The appointment of
Senator Werts killed all discussion Of the
matter.
The subject of a memorial to Judge
Knapp was introduced and ii was finally
decided to appoint a committee to make
arrangements to secure an oil painting of
Judge Knapp, which will grace the walls
of the Court House. Counsellors w. c..
Fisk, Colon ell Fuller and Dixon were the
gentlemen appointed on the committee.
Artist Harrison will probably do the
work.
CHANCERY BILLS.
Counsellor Dixon provoked a long dis
cussion when he announced that he had
applied to the Clerk of the Court of Chan
Gerry for an itemized account of State fees
and had been refused The mem bers OF
the bar decided to apply to the Legisla-
ture for the passage of bill compelling
the Clerk of the Court of Chancery to
render itemized statements whenever
they are called for.
Under the present rule lawyers carry
ing cases into Chancery deposit from $40
to 500 with the Clerk for State fees.
When this deposit is exhausted the law
yers are notified to renew their deposits.
They complain that they never know
where this money goes, whether their ac-
count gets mixed with that of another
lawyer or anything about the disposition
of the money owing to the fact that the
clerk will not render bills.
Messrs. Heaney, Potts ana Hudspeth
were appointed a committee to look into
the matter, and also to urge the passage
of bill which will enable lawyers to file
papers without unnecessary delay.
PUBLISHING COURT CALENDARS.
Resolutions were also adopted callin
upon the proper officials to remedy the
existing methods of publishing tie calen-
dar of the Orphans Court and also in
criminal cases. Counsellors Fish and
Besson were appointed a committee to
look into the matter.
The LAWYERS complain that the Grim
inal and Orphans Court cases are pub
lIshed at such late date that but very
little time is given them in which to pre-
pare their cases, and summon The neces-
sary Witnesses
TO CONGRATULATE JUSTICE wERTs.
Resolutions of congratulations to
Judge Werts were passed snd ordered
lOIWdl0cu w HILL ~ otto oAoo OCNtoSu
that each mem ber of the bar should con-
graduate him individually. 1t was
further decided to circulate petitions
among the lawyers of the
county, which will be for
warded today asking for the retention
of Court Stenographer Nugent Mr.. NJ
genC has performed his duties satisfactor-
lily to the members of the Bar and they
hope he will be retained bv the present
Judge.
Resolutions endorsing the appointment
of Mr.. Flavel McGee to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Justice Bradley
We're also passed.
1t was decided TO hold the annual din
ner in the Hotel Washington Febru-
airy a.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-06
LOCAL CHURCH NOTES.
A Batch of Information of Guilds al

Batch of Informa tion of Guilds and
Their Work-Tomorrow's Services.
The last meeting of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety of the Bergen Reformed Church
certainly could not be called uninteresu-
ing. 1t was held as usual on Thursday
at the residence of Mrs. Matthew Foster
and the debate turned upon details OF the
coming entertainment which Will pc
given the first Tuesday in March. After
brisk discussion 1t was voted to NIX me
price of admission at thirty-tive cents and
place ice cream on sale between the parts
of the programme.
Speaking of this entertainment, the re-
hearsals promise something decidedly
out of the usual line. A number OF
Young ladies, among whom the writer
Alice Throckmorton. Emma Wester-
velt, Emma Cox. May Woolsey
Ethel Potts, Edna Brown, Gertie Bush
field and Belle Harvey, Will appear IN
japanese costume ana conduct IAN
drill There are slxty-Iour separate
movements in this part OF the programme
and Miss Jacobs, the well known elocu-
ZIONIST, is working faithfully to bring the
company TO the state of grace and conn-
dence required. The second part viii
consist of a comedietLa "The Country
School under the same management.
Another of the after effects OF the Rev.
ID. .J. ElllSOnS TSCeub "Trip ANkooo - SNS
series of lectures on Italy, Egypt aAd
Palestine, nnounced for February IL and
IS and March 10. OF course there will be
stereopticon obligato. Judging from
the crowds that filed the Bergen Baptls1
Church on the evenings of his series OF
"Travel Talks the lecture course WILL
be equally successful.
Tomorrow evening at the First Univer-
salisu Church, Summit avenue, near
Grand street, the Rev. H. A. Weslall Will
deliver the closing sermon of series on
"What Lioeral Christians Believe"
perhHps the most radical has been re-
served for the last, about Heaven aud
He'll" The Rev. Mr.. WestalPs treat
lnent of the subjects considered through
ont the course has been marked with
breadth of thought and clearness OF
vision seldom encountered, aud which
go far TO Justify the state OF Juoilation
into which mis- acquisition has thrown the
congregation. They are still tenderly
nursing the idea of new churcn build-
Continued on Second Page
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-06
GREENvILLE Y. M. C. A.

The Greenville Y NJ G. A. Athletic
Club is arranging for an athletic stag" "
sydney Schuyler. the humorist, and sew
eral wrestlers. club swingers and GYM
Dasts from the New Jersey Athletic Club
will give exhibitions.
At the last meeting of the Executive
Board Mr.. II. N. Walker was appointed
Chairman of the Fair Committee
Mr.. Charles r. Burger has been elected
manager of the baseball team.
The members Of the Ladies' Auxiliary
and Executive Board are arranging for a
fair on March Is and 16,
Friday night has been set apart for
getting the athletic team in shape and
the athletes will be entered in all the
official outdoor spring and summer
games,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-06
WEEHAWKEN AFFAIRS.

Rapid Transit Aided-The Town Finances
Prosperous.
The Weehawken Council met last night
and granted permission tc the North Hud
son County Railroad to erect poles on the
boulevard for their electric motive power
system.
The action of Assessor O'Donnell in
taxing the West Shore property for S13,0 900
was con tirmed.
The collector reported O balance from
December of 81, 263 81, and that he had
collected during January $40. $685. 81, max
ing total Of $17, ,246. As. His disburse-
mems were s2596S.90, which left bal
ance of s.. .277 80.