davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Morris-st. No Z; Edward Brennan to Margaret
we sts,ta0: 10 ii5; john Hyatt. and wife to
Frank X Houghton .::.-.::.:--;-...;.
Allen ST. S, 75 II Of Stanton-st 5Sxo7.o; Lewis
pae,' !" re- Of eth.st SO exi4 Ix22xioox2o;
Mary Ii o Dwight ~ Gertrude ID PaItridge....;
Lewis-st, s. oo # n Of sta toni 2lxioo samuel
Eldridge.st. No Ii6 Henrg Dugro, and another,
eHsSSSrs and so1ees Of 70 sdIOMs xicox
25x09,ll;, Lewis Myers and wife, to Sender
a7t yasn'u1'usA 7s Il OF Lexingtonave is4x
1885,. Mary Dwight to GERTRUDE
9Th PaTsricge lot man estate Of Cornelius Ray:
Frank Mead b. Mary Baker. :......-.:....
2ith:st, No .459 West; William Drought. ct al. TO
s,t Asher s75 Il o. 7ihavc Gertrude
Partridge, and husband, 20 Mary Dw 1s IT.
ssshsst nsa SooS IT Has q retene 70
74tii.st' n S, i02 It Of Columbusave, Io2.2x
ii2.9t Matthew Clark anu Mne. " i.oue..
s7th.st, 5, ISL # o. West End.ave, 1exlos;
s7th.st, No SOe West; Francis NJ Jencks /"
frank fg 7b y Of 1ith.aye, 25xiOo; Edward
Jacobs, referee, to Emma Fisher.
1c4Sl.st. :, 2434 # Of 3d-ave, 16.sx1o0.11;
Carrie schweb TO I.rael wescheuski ~ .;
John Mclaughlin TO Frank W Weiss.
Lexin gton.ave, No 1890; Edward Underhill
sotSs ye1ass 1S7 Y Il Of 2daye, sisx67l Mary
q Veith N Marcaretha Veith .:....-..,..;.....
0Ist-st, No 235 East Robert Wallace and wife 10
Annie Stetfens and another. ;......;
3d.aye Nos $40 and 65l ; Richard Edwards ana
wife to Robert Edwards ct al .....-...--.:...-..
Madison-ave, No 7i3; Donald Ioucey 70 carrie
I4th. It. n s 2Co Il e Of SHAVE 50x99. II VIII.
Inn Arnold to the Equitable Lie Assur'
Broos,aye, 5, IS # Of i5lst-st, 25xloo Henry
Morgenthau 30 Max We'll 49,. -,
Gouyerneur.st n s. 1858 ~ ~ Morrl'-st, 2ox
Gi7.5; Florence ss,liysn 70 Patrick sullivan.
Same property Margaret Sullivan TO same ~.
i54th.st 5 $ $50 Il OF COurtandt-aNe, lOOx
100; George w walerove 70 George Stolzo
Trnify-ave, Q $, 500 # n OF Cliiten-st, oOAiooi
Louis Blass to George Fernschild- .-.----...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-22
Hoboken
CTEVENS SCHOOL,

THE ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT
OF THE
STEVENS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOuf.
RIVEiiST,
tetveen 9Th and Oh ST.. RoBoKEN. n. j.,
HEOPENS SEPT 81. 1892
for adm l9tn zen and 2ist o.:
September.
OF studies preparatory 10 IoHeges ana
Schools OF Science, Law aud Medicine.
The rste Of tuition for all Closses Is $40 year
ESQ per term. ~ -. ,,a,..
For catalogues apply 10 the LIBRARIAN OF stevens In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-22
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES.

There doubt whether the present .ofpof 4 u
real estate caused by the absence Of bayes a
selors somewhat singular however, that pis.
Of very dull MARKET the offerings amount almost q
nothing showing that holders tar have not teen in
duenced by any future prices. The rs weak
little activity. In addition
ts sale Of ~ lots at North Ma ole i'm by James L
We'll, r. " IaInett wild Oner ios tine executors VIII
Inn amrLel, valuable property known As No. 2dp
Centre.ss as well No. -OS West One-aundred ana
and Nos 527 aud so East One hundred
and ou t-s.. Inc holidays In October oad poucs
affairs axe likely to hinder any extensive offerings unu
terday was by r. V. liarnstt OF No. 90 West Ninety
sixth.s st which was adjourned until september g.
inc following sale at PRIV ate contract Is ANNOUNCED
Benn.tt Ciraf have sold No. 303 West Nineteth-s
Lrownstole. house ad ot 0xooiVV fof AleI
ander johnson to Morris Moses for $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-22

UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL
The Thir,y-fourth Year begins ocs l. 1892 Confers
LIB also (!or graduate course LIN.
AUSTIN ABBOTT, LID. Lean and Senior Professor.
For catalogue showing recognized Faculty address
PROF. 1. i. RUSSELL.
University Building l2o Broadway. N. Y. City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-22
faw Schools.

NEW. WORK Law SCHOOL, 100 Roadway, New.York
~ Civ-"Dw1ght method" Of Instruction degree q
L. D. given after tw years course graduate
sxded; tuition fee 800. Fec catalogues ETC. address
GEORGE CHASE Dean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-22

IL SCHOOL Of LANGUAGES.
ADOIPU DREYSPRING. Pm. D.. Director.
Author ~ the Cumulative SerlesD
N,TSs JENNY HUNTERS hlnGe garten and training
vi class for knfergartneTs Will reopen octooer o. al
Ne l. West l21th.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-22
Gitp PROPERTY for Sale.


=, or SAIE-EAST s5TH-Sr, Nos ia and 1!6, b
tween 80 and Lexington aves-lwo apartment houses.
Containing 20 rooms each. well rented =.
Fast 3Oth.st Nos 337 and 3S9, between Isl ana "a
ayes well built and well rented - . -,
order all occups ID. Apply ,,.,. ~
AUttCSTJS rABER Westchester, n \.
~ on SATF-The new and elegant oursotry hlshstoop
Stone and terra-cOttafront houses
Il TO % WEST SoIH-SIkEfsI. 49,.
h,u, 4, the most substantial BY days work hard
wood trimmed paTquet flooring. open plumbing uled
i,,r-oorn Ialms to suit. Open for Inspection Apply
,o E.tate of H. u. ALDRICH, 20 Broadway.
- TH-ST NEAR COLUMBuS:AVE1A4 ;story high
+ ,oop brick house nearly % feet wide with oucer
nantrv and bath extension exceptionally Wei but ana
lifted with all modern improvements VIII De sold az Sc
ncr or nav he rented. furnished unfurnished
PFILANY & wlMANS. 659 5th-aye.
- ST. WEST NOS. 124 AND 132-These handsome
, dwellings ave 4story, 20N57 feet, with 3sory extern
sion fronts brown and white stone srtisealy csryS
natural hard wood throughout open FOX Inspection sPfN
GER owner Is Maiden Lane. or 10 West l3th-st
To IFT FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES.
rCcTH ST, 63 EAST.-Desirable store ana oasement
10 business street Of Harlem let cheap. In
ouire Of Jani,or. or SPENCER 10 MAIDEN Lane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-22
nlnsital Instruments.

"A THE NEM.YoKK TRIBUNE WILL BE RE.
CE1vED AT THE UPTOWN OFFICE No gag Broad.
TrisEMENTS at the following Branch onces: 354 9Th.
ave +; cor. 23d-st. tb2 0th-aNc; 1877 Fourth-ave
corner Fourteenthst 100 Thrd'ye corner
100 West Fortysccondst 10. Coumhus,ve. 80 Liberty
st. 81 Avenue A l,329 Third ave. 20 West Fourteenth
t. 257 West i2d-ss; 140 Church-st.; 5Ji Thirdaye.
1888 Thirdaye e;l ThrdaSs bet llsth and 18th st.
and. twenty -nth-st; 243 West Onehundred
ATHEIST and 800 West one hundred and forty tth-s up
TO q d. m, at regular Office rates.
In brooklyn. at 90 Courtst sos De Kalb.ave POO
Dcdfordave., and No. ID Broadway. up 70 y. IN. at
rat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-22
Nfm pnbllranons.
HARPER'S MAGAZINE,
OCTOBER. 1892.

THE BAPTISMAL FONT OF AMERICA.
BY FRANK II. MASON with II Illustrations.
A. B. FROST
By H. c. HUMMER; With Illustrations by Mr..
FROST and portrait by J. w. ALEXANDER.
THE ETFERATI FAMILY.
by w. story sh n Th2HAS A. 'ANViNN Illustrations
COLUMBUS.
BY DR.. S. RUGE. With copy of map used by COlum.
BEAUMONT AND FLETCHER.
BY JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL.
A COLLECTION OF DEATH MASKS
BY LAURENCE HUTTON Part II. With Il Illus
nsaons
TJGER-HUNTING IN MYSORE.
By X. CATION wOODvILLE o Illustrations by the
PARIS ALONG THE SEINE.
By THEODORE Guild. With 10 Illustrations by
JANE FIELD
BY MARY E. WILKINS Part vi With Illusra'
rons by ". /. SMEDLEl
EDUCATION IN THE WEST
BY President CHARLES F TIMING
THE WORLD OF CHANCE.
By WILLIAM DEAN HowELIs. Part VIII
POEMS.
AKCHIBALD LAMfMAN and JOHN b TABB.
AND EDITORIAL DEPARTMENTS.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, 81 90 YEAR
HARPER &: BROTHERS. Publishers
NEw-YoRK CITY.
ASK ANY NEWsDEALER or Bookseller
"A OUR MoS = iaHeys S MUSICAL sI{s GEN.
80 page; q most excellent Gee en- music.
THE AMERICAN NEWS COMPANY.
u OOK-French Conversations, mailed post,
eTs9Ss S9S french Ft ;sC
conversation especially; no I@ymeat in advance.
TIE nAS GR ' Pso My Si '' f ';I1 Off
f1sH FsIRe' G' f fSN e H'Pse x 49,
rSC.-Mary Barton, Manzoni's Betrolhed,
Murr,y's foirie INrd. Grnns toilccOns MAILED
promptly PRATT. l95 oth.ave.
Eau 5tbcols.
NEw:YoHS LAW SCHOOL. 100 Roadway. S SS
EVEN sfr two yeSr cours ssdSae cSSfs now
:1sed uidon Zee. 500 ss;sssus; address
UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL
The Thir,y.fourth Year begins DC. 1. 1892. confers
LIB; also ror graduate course LIN.
AUSTIN ABBOTT. LID. Dean and Senior Professor.
For catalogues, showing recognized Faculty. address
PROF. 1. r. RUSSELL
University Building l2o Broadway. n. Y. City.
3uetrnrt1nn
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-27
RAILROAD NOTES.

1t is no secret that the Canadian Pacific
IS laying itself out for a big share of the
European travel to the Chicago Fair, and
II they can include in their programme
the best possible view of tine Falls, and
that without passengers leaving their
seats, President Van Horne's dream will
have been realized. To this end the COM
pauy has acquired possession Of the new
line which is being built along the Can
adian side OF the Niagara river At its
inception this road was called tramway.
President Van Horne went saw, and
from that day the harmless little tram
way through the park became part of the
Canadian Pacific. The track laying is
being pushed forward rapidly, aud
seventy-two pound rails, the same being
in use on the entire Canadian Pacific
Railroad system. have already been laid
from Lake Outario to Table Rock
The Great Western of England will
send an interesting relic to the Chicago
Fair in the Lord of the Isles" an old To-
connective that ran 7S9 800 miles without
change of boiler. The Lord OF the Isle is
seven foot gauge and was built for the
Great Western in 1857. At the first
Crystal Palace Exposition at London in
that year it was exhibited as the most
wonderful achievement of the century.
Sir Daniel Gooch designed the loconlo-
tive and got gold medal. II was run
continuously until 1881.
The gross earnings of the New York
Central and Hudson River Railroad for
the month of August were 81 06I. al. .I9.
an increase over the same period last year
of $l4, ,938. rs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-27
JUDGE WERTS RESERVED.
Splendid Democratic Demon
stration at Camden-To-
Days Club Gathering.
Albeit Sounds the Clarion to the
Party Leaders-Republicans
Circulating Tariff Lies.

Judge Werts did not have the appear
aDce today of a man who had just ac-
cepted the nomination of a great party
for Governor. He quietly entered the
court room, acknowledging the greetings
of those present in cordial man
ner. and then sought the seclu.
sion of his private room until it
became time to attend to the duties of the
Court. He patiently listened to the dry
evidence in lien case until one o'clock
and then adjourned Court for the day.
He we MT home.
Before leaving the Court House, had
talk with the Judge and asked him
what interest he would take in the cam
paign.
Just what I said yesterday" he re-
piled, "when 1 accepted the nomina-
tion."
"Then you will not make any
speeches?" =
II certainly shall not. I shall remain
right here and attend to my duties in
court. I shall not go through tn State
or take any part in the management or
conduct or the Campaign. II the people
want me fer Governor they must elect
me. for l shall do nothing myself"
Judge Werts having said this, and not
being willing to say more, the interview
came TO a close
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-27
REPUBLICAN AMMUNITION.

Ihe State Committee Distributing Tariff
Literature Throughout the State.
The Republican State Committee held
its usual weekly meeting this after
noon at it's headquarters, No.
AZ Montgomery street. The members
were tardy in getting together
and it was late when the meeting con-
vened. In the meantime the anti-rooms
became crowded with "the faithful" who
besieged Doorkeeper Mccormick with ali
kinds of questions. and resorted to all
sorts OF subterfuge5 to gain admittance
to the inner room, where the big guns of
the party assembled.
There was large number of the COL
ored brothers present, but they did not
receive the attention they considered due
them. and they were obliged to sit on a
sWieg s1De IN their the ,sa. ontsr ta. room and
white TRASH" One brother from South
Jersey was booming The Nel0 j erseu
Echo. an opposition sheet to Colonel Muir
rell's Trumpet, and the favor with which
he was received by his fellow Afro-Amer-
leans Indicated that the Colonel's star is
on the waue.
During the week the committee has
received cargo of approved campaign
literature including pamphlets extoling
the Mckinley bill and entitled Talks
of a Farmer to Farmers" written by
a New York manufacturer; Lord
Salsbury's confession that free trade had
ruined England; speeches by Republican
Senators and Congressman all properly
franked; Peck's wages report and similar
rake subjects. Clubs were busy doing
these documents up in bundles and pre-
pairing them for mailing.
The committee transacted no business
further than to hear the reports of the
various sub-committees and chase rain
bows all over the State.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-27
A REPUBLECAN I1E EXPLODED.
New Jersey Never Gathers Amy Statistics
Concerning Wages.

New Jersey Never Gathers Amy Statistics
Concerning Wages.
Special to the Jersey City Neacs.
TREoToN. Sept 81, 1892, "A horde of re-
porters have swooped down on Chief
Bishop. Of the Bureau of Statistics and
Labor, asking for the figures of his forth
coming report. which is reported by Re-
publican papers TO contain figures like
those given by Peck in the New York re-
port andto sustain the general claim of
the Republicans that New Jersey wages
haye5increased materially under the Nc
Kinley law, Chief Bishop was seen this
morning and he said his forthcoming re-
port was that for the statistical
year ending September 80. 1891. and
it was just one year late, having
been delayed by the printer. 1t contains
no wages statistics whatever, and the
Bureau has not collected any for four
years because the State cannot afford to
have them gathered quickly. and when
obtained and printed were too stale to be
of any benefit to students of statistics.
The coming report deals principally with
Building and Loan Associations and they
have been already published.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-27
ADAM AND EVE AGAIN.
But This Fellow Is SO Pioua He Can't
Marry II Protestant.

But This Fellow Is SO Pious He Can't
Marry II Protestant.
Louisa Tin, pretty young woman
who lives with her father, Charles Itin,
at Union Hill, is the plaintiff in suit
against Joseph Muller. of the same town i,
to recover $4,000 damages. The case
will probably be tried the last of the pres
enL week.
EAThe girl claimed that she was intro
duced to Muller by mutual friend early
last spring. Muller became very atten-
tive to the fair Louisa and she SAYS she
soon learned to love him On April %
the young couple became engaged, but
just how this was brought about is not
known, FOR each party to the engagement
tells different story.
The girl declares that Muller asked her
to marry him, and when she said she
would that he deceived her grossly, The
wedding day was set down for May l,
but on that day Muller postponed the
ceremony until June 5. On the last mep-
TONED date he absolutely refused to keep
his promise. and when Louisa considered
the condition of her health she brought
the suit for damages.
Muller denies nearly every statement Of
the girl. he says that after they became
acquainted Louisa became infatuated
with him. and before they had known
each other month she told him it was
Leap Year and asked him to marry her
Muller says he refused, aud on two or
three other occasions she proposed mar
riage, saying she loved him so dearly
that she could not live without him. He
admits that he was fond of Louisa, but
denies that undue intimacy existed. He
consented TO marry Louisa, he says. after
she had told him she was a Catholic like
himself. and that she had been baptized
in the monastery.
Muller says that when she placed her
arms around his neck and kissed him he
could no longer Withstand her charms,
and returning the fond embrace he said
he would wed her. When, on June 8, be
absolutely refused to marry the lovelorn
maiden, he told her the reason was be-
cause she had deceived him about her re-
Hgion and that she Was not Catholic
He also made charges against her char
acter which thus far have not been sub
stantiated, but which may come out
in the case when this trial takes
place. Muller says the deception prac-
ticed on him nearly broke his heart, and
Louisa is equally positive that her life in
the future will be a barren waste without
the endearing comforts of Muller's affec-
ton.
When her lawyer Judge DAILY took
charge OF her case he caused the arrest of
Muller by civil process. and he was
missioner George Van Horn. who
admitted him to $4,000 bail. The onds,
men were Peter Muller aud John Noe.
Muller's lawyers, are ex-Judge Paxton
and Joseph Smith aud they say that their
client is innocent of wrong doing and be-
lieve his story of having been proposed
to Dy the lovesick Louisa.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-27
GERMAN CATHOLIC CONGRESS.
Addresses by Distinguished Priests and
Laymen.
Special 10 the Jersey c1ty Neus.


Special TO the JerSey Catv NeaUs.
NEWARK Sept. 81, 1S92-Tne Sixth
German Catholic Congress was started
here last evening with large procession
| through the German district. Up and
down Springfield avenue and along Bel
mont avenue the house fronts presented
long vistas of futteriug color. The
American Stars and Stripes ard the bunt-
ing Of American National colors pre-
dominated slightly over the red, white
and black of the fatherland. From St.
Peters Church steeple swayed and
tapped long lines of bunting.
John B. Oelkers. Jacob Kaiser and
George Brueckner. the Grand Marshal,
headed the procession. They had seventy
six mounted aides. There were about
four thousand men in line, and as each
carried lighted torch, the effect was
beautiful
The convention, which is composed of
representative German clergy and laity,
will last three days, and its object, ac-
cording to Father Hagen. Chairman of
the Press Committee of the Congress. is
to consider and adopt measures for the
enliveping aud preservation of the faith
among German Catholics. He denies that
the furtherance of Cahenslyism is q part
Of their object.
At nine O'Clock this morning Arch
bishop Corrigan of New York celebrated
pontificial high mass at st. Peters
Church. This was followed at ten O'Clock
by reception Of the visiting delegations
at Caledonian Park, at which addresses
were made by Bishop Wigger, the Rev.
w. Faerber of st. Louis, Governor Alb
bett and Mayor Haynes. The delegates
from the various societies then repaired
to different churches, where the business
sessions of the Congress were held.
This evening there will ue public
meeting at CRledonian Park with this
programmes: Overture, Orchestra. Q,
Song. Der Tag des Herrn' &C.. Kreutzer)
by the United Church Choirs of German
parishes of Newark. A Scharffen-
berger, Director. g.. Discourse by
Monsiqnor DIR. Schroeder, of Washing
ton, "The Roman Question: 4.
Song. Leo Hymn" (H srrappert), by
United German Church choir, r, Mind
mich, Director. 5. Discourse bv Charles
Herr, of Newark, "The Labor Question. !"
6. Music z. Discourse by SchIlling. of
New York, Columbus s. Music, 9.
Discourse by DR.. August Kayser, of De-
troI, "Object aud Aims of German Cath
OlIc Congresses" 10. Grand chorus.
"Die Himmel ruhmen IL. v. Beethoven).
Joseph Sauerbotn, Director.
The park will be handsomely illumina-
ted and a concert will follow the pro-
gramme.
Interesting programmes have been pre-
pared tor tomorrow's meetings, and at 1
O'Clock Thursday the Congress will end
with grand banquet.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-27
Notes of the Canvas.

The John Reid Repu blican Association
was organized lrst evening at No. IA
Ocean avenue with the following
fficers:-President, ]. H. Hopkins: Vice
Presidents, George Duneanson and James
H. Henderson; Secretary, John A. Duke;
Corresponding Secretary, W. II. Won
Gurben, and Secretary. George Fic ks.
The Frank H. Kimmerly Association
will swing q handsome Democratic ban
ner at Jackson aud Orient avenues on the
evening of OctoberS. The banner will BE
one of the handsomest in Hudson County
and will bear pictures of Cleveland,
Stevenson and Werts.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-27
GASTRONOMIC POLITICS.

The COLLATION. That Followed Judge
w erts's Acceptance.
At the conclusion Of the formal
speeches yesterday at Judge Werts's
residence. the Judge invited the commit
tee and his guests to the din
ing room where collation. pre-
pared at the Hotel Washington was
partaken of. An hour was spent in social
intercourse, during which The Judge was
again aud again congratulated, and as
surances of hearty and earnest support
We're given by the representatives of
every county in the State. There was no
formal speech making
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-27
sa
E
DIED
BRADLEY-At Piermont, N. Y ON September
ls92, Mary, the widow Of the late James Bra

BRADLEY-At Piermont, N. Y, ON September 49,
1892, Mary, the widow OF the late James Brad.
ley.
Relatives and friends of the family are
invited TO attend the funeral on Wednesday
September 2S, at 10 A. NJ, from It Jonn's Church.
DoQGHERTY-on September 25, 1892, MARGARET r.
Dougherty, younger daughter of Edward and
Bridget Dougherty, in her twentieth year
Relatives and friends of the family are respect
FULLY invited to attend tthe funeral from the resi-
dence of her parents, No. 16 Elliott pace on Weas
nesday, september q, at A. a.; thence to ST.
Joseph's Roman Catholic Church. where high
mass OF requiem will be celebrated.
DoLD-Suddenly, on September 25, 1892 John Dold
beloved husband of the late Christina bold, in
the stXty-eghth year of his age
Relatives and friends and Jersey Council No
II 0; 9. F., German Pioneer, ard Kraupkeu verein
NO. are respectfully invited to attend the funeral
from his late residence No, S6S second ct, on
wednesday. september Is, at o'clock.
TKEsTED-At New York September "a R. H
Trested, in his sixty-nfth year.
Funeral (private) at No. 81 Highland avenue,
this City, p. NJ September 27
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-27
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Edward Croke, the Board of Finance
messenger, is still confined to his bed
Mr.. Croke's illness is consumption.
Justice Weed committed Teresa Mac
Donald of No. 2S9 First street to the
County Jail this afternoon In default of
$500 bail for assaulting Annie Smith. her
boarder, with poker.
The Aldermen will meet this evening
for the first time since the Aldermanic
chamber has been renovated. A number
of licenses are to be granted and the
usual election resolutions pnt through.
Justice Douglass this morning invited
Andrew Kilinneray and Miss Sadie
Perry, Of Bordentown. in marriage.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-27

ing marshals. but the haste for these is
not so urgent, for they will not be ap-
pointed for some time to come,
Tomorrow Chief Supe rvisor McEwan
will probably go to Trenton and submit
the list Of supervisors furnished him by
each party to Judge Green. of the United
States District Court. II satisfied with
the names on the list Judge Green will
endorse them. There will be in all 190
supervisors. unless the Democrats fail to
complete their list.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-27
Two scavenrers Fined.

Bernard Filing. of High Point avenue.
West Hoboken, and Jacob Miller. of No.
562 Ferry street. on the Heights, are scav-
engers employed by Scavenger Lunn.
Last night policeman caught them in
the act of unloading their wagon into the
Hackensack river and he arrested Them.
Today Justice Davis fined each SO. .