davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-03-12
special Commissioners sale.

-
rendered on the 18th day Of January, 1892,
on the chancery cause of Rose A. Stricken.
&c. against Margaret Ann Hout &C., the
undersigned Special Commissioners Will
offer for sale at public auction, free from
dover, In front OF the Court House OF said
County, on
Monday, March Hath, 1894,
at O'Clock p. m, that lot in the town Of
Martinsburg, In said County, OF which
William Hout died seized, bounded as fol-
lows: Beginning at the south western
corner OF q. W. DeGraBge's lot, on the
Winchester Pike, thence south westward
along the south eastern side OF said pike
"a feet to the north western corner Of N.
d Bakers lot. thence eastward with
line thereof, 1856 feet. thence northward e5X
Ieet TO the south eastern corner OF De-
grauge's lot, thence westward, with its
southern line, 81 feet to the beginning; on
which lot Is a good twO-story frame dwell
ling house, good stable. and shop; al
so 4 good cisfern and an excellent variety
OF choice fruit. The said property will he
offered both as an entire lot and IN TWO
separate parcels, divided by a line drawn
eastwardiy, parallel TO its sides from a
point 10 its front on said pike A. feet from
its southwestern corner. and viii be sold
in whichever way it will bring the best
price.
TERMS OF SALE.-ODe-thiTd cash !;
ene-third in one, and the other third In 2
years, with interest from the day OF sale
to be secured by the bonds or the puT-
chaser. aud the title to be retaine until
the furth sr order OF the court.
Z. BOYD FAULKNER.
NJ. r. INGLRs, fSpJ Cons.
Fl. I. CUsHwA
l certify that bond has been given by
Commissioner E. Boyd Faulkner accord
ing to aw.
W.B. CoLsroS, Clerk.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-03-12
THE WORLDS COLUMBIAN
EXPOSITION.

Send 50 cents to Bond Il Co., SO Rock
cry, Chicago, and you will receive. post
paid four hundred page advance Guide
to the Exposition. with eiegfnt Engrav-
ings of he Grounds and Buildings, Por-
traits Of its leading spirits, and Msp OF
the City of Chicago; all of the Rules gov
erning the Exposition and Exhibitors, and
all information which can be given out in
advance of its opening. Also, other En-
cravings and printed information will be
sent you as published 1t will be a very
valuable Book and every person should Sc
cure copy. 4-12-lt
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-03-12
JuRoRs.-The following is list
of the grand and petit jurors for the
A pril term Of the Circuit Court.
GRAND JURORS.

M. V. Hawk, John A. Homrich,
Milton Lamon, B. F. Fiery, Gilbert
Kitchen, S. W. Welshanse, j. I.
Cairo, Harvey 7. Small, j. w.
Kearney, W. H. Kilmer, W. H. Hen
shaw, Chas. W. Manor S. l.. Dodd,
Joseph Lands, Riser Huber, G. A.
Viewer.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-03-12
Clte aaaepeuaent,

j. \. %lsNEa, EDITOR and Proprietor.
North Queen ST., Marilnsbur, W. Va
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-03-12

The IsDzpzsDEsr, $3.50 a year.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-03-12
To TAx-PAYERS.

May ls 1891, l year.
The Jersey City news., 1892-03-11
CORPORATION Notice.

NOTICE. rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE CON
~ missto ners OF Assessm ment In and for the Clsy
building ocaupied by the Board OF Street and
Water Commissioners corner OF mercer street and
sarcS a & a. nine IN the o
the purpose Of making an appraisal and deter nia.
rlghI OF way OF the main sewer in tho
wOoDLAWN SEWERAGE DISTRICT,
IN unaer tie Rsrt Of onapter M Of he Laws
of lss6 ana the damage which any owner OF such
by reason OF such improvement. The lands to be
taken for such ain sewer to be strip 80 feet in
width ana pe eene ne may ~ oe & ~ os lo
Of Garfield avenue where the centre line OF Rich
ard street ntersects the outherly line of Garfield
avenues thence running southerly along the cen tre
line of Richard street and the centre line OF Rich.
ard street II produced to the southerly line Of
way Company thence southerly TO high water
marx in New York Bay. az a point distant nfteen
tAhs tAhhs division line between lands owned by the
Morris a Cummings Dredging Company and the
it Is Intended to take the fee simple of said
LANDS between Garfield avenue and lands OF Cen
r street IS an open dedicated strees] and between cen
the southeasterly line OF lands owned by the
Lehlsh Valley Terminal Railway Company and
4 right Of way for sewerage purposes is to b
taken between the ,nSortheriy line Of lands owned
southerly line Of lands owned by the Lehigh Val
10y Tsrmin a Railway Company as wiz more fully
ale in the Office Of the Clerk Of said Board.
Assessment @ viii mset and hear ali parties inter.
ested in said improvem ent, who desire be heard
for such Improvement and the damages the owners
OF such lands may sustain by reason OF such I'm
ssrssa IN eass Ss sSe sa%s @
JAMES TGMiIiTY,
JAMES N DAVIS
Commissioners OF ASSESSMENT
The Jersey City news., 1892-03-11
BAYON N E.

Valentine Schulz, Jr. OF the Newark
Bay House was fiued $50 by Recorder
Besher for selling liquor on Sunday.
The Prohibitionists of the Third ward
have made these nominations:-For
Councilman, Charles +. 4. Anderson; for
School Trustee, Henry P. Rowe; for JUS
tice of the Peace. ]. Frederick Rathyen;
for Constable, Joseph +. Roberts.
The police yesterday killed q large goat
belonging to Mrs. Ellen Dugan of No. 12l
Avenue /. because of it's depredations. A
week ago the goat invaded the upper floor
among the smaller chiloren.
The friends aud family of John II.
Doyle, who mysteriously disappeared u
fortnight ago last night from his home at
No. 100 West Fifth street, Bergen Point,
are still searching for some clue as to his
probable fate or whereabouts. His family
believe he was murdered.
William Gibbons, a we'll known Fourth
ward railroad man, Is confined to his
home with a broken leg.
East Centre street has been put In good
condition by the Bergen Neck Railroad
Company. Notwithstanding the Board
of Councilmen's action in refusing to
pass the ordinance for that purpose, the
company has made the change of grade
along the thoroughfare for which The
owners of property along the line OF the
street petiJioned.
Inc Three clLlZ6nS Oh InlS city VINO
were included III the panel OF the petty
jurv recently drawn for the April term of
Court by Sheriff McPhillips are among
the best known residents. Martin h.
Cook is millionaire wholesale New
York liquor dealer. He recently de-
clined the appointment of County Boule-
ward Commissioner rendered him by the
late Justice Manning NJ. Knapp Rienz
Cadugan is retired dealer in fancy and
staple groceries and very wealthy He is
known throughout the country as a
breeder of trotting horses. Bayonne
Prince among them. David A. Ball is a
Wall street broker.
Ex-Councilman William J. O'Brien,
Assistant Bill Clerk Of the Assembly, is
to be Judge Thomas +. Noonan's clerk OF
the citys District Court
The Democratic City Committee met
last evening in Magner's Hall to arrange
for the primaries.
At the meeting of the local branch of
the Hudson County Merchants Protect
i've Association in Germania Hall last
evening. the Sunday closing matter was
discussed. Several tradesmen who have
repeatedly refused to close will be report.
ed TO the police
The Jersey City news., 1892-03-11
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
ToFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS. !


An adjourned regular meeting of the
Board OF Education was held in the meet
Ing room, School No. 5, Bay street. ON
Wednesday evening, March 2, 1892
Present at roll call-President Voor-
hees and Messrs. Kelly, Moran, Garrison,
Pfingsten. Reid ana Muldoon.
Absent-None.
PRESENTATION OF COMMUNICATIONS.
From A. u. Slouchtield of Boston,
Mass. requesting the Board to purchase
an engraving of "Webster Addressing the
Senate, March Z, 1885,"
Referred to Committee on Text Books.
etc.
From Addison B. Poland, City Super
intendent of Public Schools of Jersey
City, N. j., resigning his position, to
take effect March 10, 1892
President Voorhees, and Messrs. Reid,
Garrison and Pfngsten paid deserved
tribute to the retiring Superintendent
and wished him success In his new posi-
tion as State Superintendent of Public
Instruction, after which, ON motion OF
Mr.. Reid the resignation was accepted.
REPORTS OF STANDING COMMITTEES
Teachers, etc., seic., by Mr.. Moran,
Chairman:
Resolved. That Henry Snyder. Princi
The Jersey City news., 1892-03-11
A SsIGNEE's SALE.


In the matter of the assigned estate OF George H.
Ne ark. in the County of Essex and state of New
ocrsey, by his deed made on the Eighth day OF
npto Fidelity title and deposit COMPANY Of the
CITY Of Newars al MS estate ss for the .snea1 @ Of
act entitled m d. A AGs to @ to ereditors an
ho convey to asiznoes Tor the beneat of
creditors and the several supplements thereto
pany having conf lied with the directions Of the
said act WILL in execution OF tho trust reposed In
lie Venaae. NJ to the 6gtest bidder on the remises
in the township Of Kearny; Hudson County, u j.,
o'clock in the afternoon all the following described
ana na eorse WIN wSaaap Sae as aeass
the time of making the said deed OF assig nment.
All those tracts or parcels of land and premises.
with the appurtenan ces hereinafter particularly
ship of Kearny in the county Of HUI son and state
oi Fisf Ts TR2cr beginning on the easterly side
OF Passaic avenue at a point where the same Is
intersec,ed by the outherly line S of land belong
ceased, thence running south sevent, -four degrees
shsnc s I1 len egrses & ohe v
north seventy-four degrees west one hundred feet,
TO Passaic avenue aforesaid. thence along same
MOI III ten degrees east nifty feet to the place OF
sECoNn TRACT Beginning on tho easterlysid of
Passaic point distant fifty feet souther-
" from the southery line OF land oeon gng to the
running along said avenu ue south ten degrees west
twenty-five feet thence south seventy four de
grees east. one hundred feet. thence north ten
degrees east twenty, ,ive. thence north seventy.
-four degrees ives, one hundred feet, to the plac e
OF begtuning.
THIRD TRACT Beginni on the westerly SIDE
of Lincoln avenue at point distant sixty-one fee
and seventy hundreths of a foot northeriy from
the corner of the same and Clay ton avenue thence
running along lincoln avenue north nineteen de-
grees and fifty seven minutes east seventy n %
feet to the line OF land belong ging the of
General Philip kearny deceased, thence along
the line Of the same westerly one hundred ana
nine feet eight inches to the northeasterly corner
OF land of John and Elizabeth King, thence along
their line southerly seventy five feet, thence
cas- terY parallel with the Kearny line ninety five
feet. to the place OF beginning. henx the same
premises conveyed to the said George II. Winans
and Horace o. Minans by John King and Elizabeth
King. his wife. by deed recorded in the o1ice OF
the Reg ister OF Hudson County, in Book 464 Of
leeds IN pages 5i6. etc,
4 he above premises are to be sold subject TO the
by the said John King and Elizabeth * inS. or
the drain pipe now on said premises, for tho
removal Of was water until sewer is built in
CLAYTON avenue incl ding the estate and interest
In dover of Adelne L. Winans. widow OF Horace
q. WinaI.s, deceased In the sald premises
Conditions made known at time of sale.
FlDELITY TITLE AND DEPOSIT COMPANY.
Assignee.
Dated, January 18th. lsss sslsS
The Jersey City news., 1892-03-11

S slocs 5s9 I lo.s g q. g sns g; Myrtle avenue
biocE ~ ,oes q y and "a. Grant avenue
nue. '1 80
Sck BSck "a e. los o; a. 4 2 e ags sa5 3 T5s x sS
nue.
Block s2s. lots |. a. S 6 and l. Jackson ave
Block k 70 lots 3 .. 10. II and IL Myrtle sv.nue
BLOCK 12s. lots Is, IA Is, l6 ana II. Myrtle ave
Block ~. lots is Is, 20 u and ~ Myrtle ave-
Block 30, lots 2s ~ Is, 2s. q and o. Grant ave
Block 72' lots %. 30 81, 50 and ss Grant ave-
Block 72s. lots "a. 81 90. 81 and ss Grant ave-
nue. ,,o -,
Bocf 49, lots ana spf B Grant dans syenus sxsnue
socE L snS snd + T. Myrts Myrl: sysaa
Block 100 lots Is and A. Myrtle avenue
sISsS sS s. s. Iss |Ss ASes1s Yess ssy:ss sy:sa'
Block I54, lots ana IL, Cambridge avenue
BSck s Lots os II asd ssdeHs p Sfs ssra,.
block sea, lot Ia Pavonia avenue
Block l82, Bl. Jersey avenue
BIoek BIoek ls A ds os aS g ~ WeodIawn o.,. avenue
Block 532- lot Y. ELLIOTT place
., Block 7Sa lots no. Ill. il2 and llS ogden
block sss. lot IL Iaidlaw avenue
siock cE 5i9 ~ parts pa Of lots and 4 First street
BIock @ siS 81 lot 4. Madison avenue
gtoSk LIN plot y, HaokensaGk River
BLOCK $40, lot1 Newark avenue
avenue - - -"s.-
Block sl0l<, lot l. Garfield avenue
b,ock 5:S11. lots 80 and part OF IS. Sackett street
block 85y, lots 6S and 63 Monticello avenue
block 2pl, lt 2lA, Summit avenue
Bock Isl lots ana ~ Communipaw avenue
BLOCK 80 lots Is and rs, Bishop street
Block $50, lots IA and l6. Union street.
block $50. lot 2, Zabriskio street
lots a' a. R &c aaa ana D Gs'es
paw avenue
Block $50, lots and Il Beacon avenue aud Hop
And the said Court has fixed Saturday the line
teenth dav OF March, eighteen hundred and ninety
Two. at the Chancery Chambers, No Ex xchanrs
place In the city Of Jersey CITY, at eIeven O'clock n
eforenoon as the time and place for hearing aay
oolsctions that may be made to the assessments,
cnarges and liens fxed and certified by the Com
nissioners o., Adjust ne ent in said report. when
heard. 80 -
DENNIS MCLAUGHLIN
Clerk of the Circuit Court
OF the County Of Hudson.
Dated Jersey city. N. j. Fob. Is. 1892
The Jersey City news., 1892-03-11
LOTS OF STATIONERY.
AL. Datz and the Jordan Company
Show Their Fine Work.
Special to the Jersey citv Ne,sa.


TRENTON, March Ii. 1892-The Incl
dental bill made it's appearance on the
members desks last evening and in the
ornate language of Father Nash, 1t is "a
daisy." The total of the bill is over $11,
600, but the most attractive feature about
it is the item of stationery which is scat
tered all over the bill In small items
Which aggregate s5,o1s.56, of which
S9SS. .O5 was for the Senate and "a, 080. 81
was for the House. The manner in
which that self-sacrifioing young patriot,
Mr.. Albert DATE. and those enteiprlsing
gentlemen who compose the Jordan
Stationery Company, have gotten in their
fine work Is admirable
Mr.. Potts drew attention to the matter
last evening when he called upon the
committee to explain item No. rs. which
read:-"To Albert DatZ for stationery
furnished the Committee on Stationery,
$500 75." This. Mr.. Potts said, was on
an average of s. for each member. and he
had asked some OF the gentleman who
sat near him il they had received that
amount, and they had told him that they
had not.
Mr.. Lane. Chairman of the Stationery
Committee. replied that Mr.. DATE had
submitted an itemized bill for the
amount. and he supposed that it was cor
any stationery for tine members.
Mr. KaIisch, Chairman of the Incl
dental Committee, said that the amount
of that item of Mr. DATE had been re-
duced about s400. Further debate on The
question was laid over until this morn.
ing. Some of the members talked of
having a committee appointed to look
into the matter.
Other items of the bill In Mr.. Datz's
name are for stationery furnished the
Sergeant-at-Arms. S232 25; the Commit
tee on Towns and Townships, sci; the
Reading Clerk OF the House, sos; the Ser
geant-at-Arms of the Senate. 500; the
Journal Clerk of the House. s4S 25: the
Bill Clerk of the House, $26; the Engross-
ing Clerk of the House, S54. rs; for bill
and calendar files and expressage fur
nished the House of Assembly, 5000.
The Jordan Sta iionery Company mod
estly submit these few itemsi-For sta
tionary furnished TO clerk of House OF
Assembly. for Members of the House of
Assembly, Clerk, Reading Clerk, Journal
Clerk and Seraeanl-at-Arms, SAB 0S; for
minute files furnished the House of As
sembly, $116 25; for stationary furnished
The Journal Clerk, $l20.
There are other smull items for supplies
from Trenton stationers Which no one
questions.
The Jersey City news., 1892-03-11
TILT In TIE SENATE.
Cornish aud Cranmer's Set-to-
The Firemen's Pension Bill.
% thc Jerseu oftu Nc.es.


TRENTON, March IL, 1S92.-There was a
tilt In the Senate this morning between
Senators Cornish and Cranmer. which be-
came so warm that President Adrain was
Obliged to interfere. Mr.. Cornish was
absent Yesterday, and his Arbitration
hll was. on motion of Senator Cranmer
recommitted. Some one started the
rnmor that Cornish went home SO that the
hill could be reconsidered. yesuvius in its
palmiest days was not q circumstance to
EFrr Cornish when he reached the Senate
~, ,,,ber this morning. Mr.. Hudspeth
moved to reconsider the vote by which
the motion te recommit was carried carried and
Ia,ianated ,M,. Mr., Cranmer's action yester-
day as u deliberate insult;
Mr. Cranmer arose, white n as as she sheet, t
~, Inc Warren Sanator should have
been present ,daa roi,Arot,,,
The Jersey City news., 1892-03-11

Joints enlarged and eontorted by rheumatism
are among the penalties for allowing this obsti-
nate malady to gain full headway Always is
it danger Gus rom its liability to attack the vi
Invariably is 1t agonizing. Hostetter's
Stomach Btters has in nothing more clearly as
serted its supremacy to the ordinary remedies
for This malady than In lis power to expel the
rheumatic virus completely from the blood. 1t
is safe, too, while colchieum. veratr um and min
eral poisons prescribed for 1t are not. The effi-
cacy OF the Bitters as cleanser of the circua
ton is also conspcuouslY shown where the pois-
on of masma infects the vital fluid. or where 1t
is contaminated with bile Constipation, dys-
pepsia, 'la grippe kidney and bladder trou bic,
Nervousness aud debility are also removed by il.
The convaiescing and the aged and lnfirm de-
rive much benefit from il
The Jersey City news., 1892-03-11
GREENvILLE GLEANINGs.


The Merry Anglers Association is be-
The passage of the Senate bill providing
for new Greepviile police station, to
cost $50, 600, has brought q thrill OF Joy to
the hearts of Captain Smith and his fel-
low protectors. The site for the station.
Gator and Ocean avenues, was purchased
by the city some time ago. The police
must vacate their present quarters on
May 1.
The Ladies' Missionary Society of the
Reformed Church will celebrate their an
niversary by holding reception on
April s.
The Rev. William P. George, of the
Linden avenue M. E. Church, will preach
his farewell sermon on Sunday evening.
The conslstory of the Reformed Church
has decided to close the church on that
evening, in orner toiEive the members an
opportunity to BID the talented pastor
"God speed"
Mrs. Mary Benson is deep in prepare.
Greenville Council, No. ia, Jr. o. q. A.
NJ, held an enthusiastic meeting last night
in Belvidere Hall Delegations were
present from Clinton. Summit, Bayonne
and Industry Councils.
Mr.. Charles r. Burger win leave for
Wilmington, Del, tomorrow morning,
where he will represent Greenville at the
annual meeting Of the Amateur Press
Association.
Rev. w. P. George gave his farewell
reading last evening at the M. E. Church.
The editice was paked to the doors. The
talented pastor proved to be REMARKABLY
entertaining, and such dramatization
never before graced u Greenville pulpit.
The programme included selections from
Shakespeare. e. A. Poe, Dickens, Tenny-
sonMacauley. Hood, Ingoldsly and Mark
Twain,
The Jersey City news., 1892-03-11
E:pPS' COCOA
GRATEFUL COMFORTING
BREAKFAST

"By thorough knowledge OF the .natura, Jaws
nutrition. and by careful application of the fine
properties or welselected Cocoa, Mr.. Epps has pro
vided our breakfast tables with delicatelv 1av
ored beverage which may save US many heavy
doctors bills. II Is by the judicious of such
articles Of diet that constitution may be gradually
built up until strong enough to resist every teu-
dency 70 disease Han m dreas OF i s9osie @ maiaoies
there Is q weak point We may ESCAPE many Z
pure blood and properly nourished frame ~
CfVH Service Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water oy milk. Sold
cnly In half pound tins. by Grocers labelled thus
JAMES EPPS CO., HOMEOPATHIC Chemists
London England.
The Jersey City news., 1892-03-11
RAILROAD.

WEST SHORE RAILROAD IN. &c. &H R. r. R
Trains leave West I'D Street Station New Yorx.
g follows and G minutes earlier from the foot Of
Hamilton. London. Detroit aaa chicago. 1000 !.
M s5.1b p. M, -5.l5 p. m.
81. Louis SIS g. Is D. m.
Toronto, 1000 q m isis, IN. m.
Buffalo. Rochester Suspension Bridge Niagara
Falls, a0 s1l00 a. m. %, b y, is D. m. -
Utica and Syracuse. 50. 1000 a M, = Is *al5 D
m. til .S5 q. m. runs only to Utical
Kingston $50. Via 1000 +li.S a m. +tL0Q
CstsSiii and Albany. .a.so '7ia 1000. .iLs i. m,
Cransson,s. West Point csrnwan. Newbursh.
Montreal and Canada East Ll5 a m '5l5 p n
Toronto Detroit Chicago and ST. Louis on all
sDaiiy fDaily except Saturday. All other trains
daily except sunday. + tt leaves Brooklyn. via
brooklyn Annex. +l0.D q. m, 1880 p. Jersey
City, r R. r. station. *lL20 a M. +t8.Si p. m.
For tickets time tables parlor andsleepin9 car
accommodations or information apply offlces
Hudson street and West shore station brook.
Un--aB Washington srreet III Fulton street
Annex of1ca foot OF Fulton street. New York
city-Nos 2e 1853, 7s5 942 Broad way. 133 Bowory.
Park place. s. West 125th street ana West Snors
stations West A2d street and foot OF Jay stress
c. E LAMBERT. General Passenger Agent
oVander pit Av.. New YORK.
The Jersey City news., 1892-03-11

caused BY resignation passed, and SO did
Mr.. Hardin's bill taxing telegraph. tele-
phone, express, gas, electric Hight and
similar companies.
There was some Mstle discussion over
the bill compelling corporations to pay
right Mr, Moylan's bill increasing the
number or Commissioners OF Deeds in
Jersey City and Newark got through.
DIR. A. z. Watson has been here several
days trying to get passed u bill which pro-
vides that the act requiring physicians
about TO practice medicine In this State
must pass an examination before the State
Board shall not apply TO surgeons in the
service of the United States.
Mr.. Ketcham, who comes from Re-
publican district of Newark, and who Is
anxious to be reelected, offered set of
spread eagle resolutions. designed to
catch votes, in which he recited the
Democrats party, and called FOR an In
vestigation. 1t was out of order.
1t seemed that all Trenton turned out
to see il at last the Trenton Board OF
Works bill would get through. They
were paid for their trouble, for it passed.
Mr.. Heaney had Mr.. Barrett's bill.
which enables the school teachers to have
their warrants sent 60 them at ther
schools. amended, SO as to apply to Jersey
City.
THAT FIRE ESCAPE BILL.
House No. 68, Mr.. O'Neill's Fire Escape
bill. Is coming along slowly. and 1t looks
as though it would not come out before
final Adjournment. 1t has been engrossed
aud Is on the Speakers calendar, Mr..
Heaney was to Gull it up after the Water
bill, when a motion to adjourn was
sprung on him. and the tired Assembly
men hurried home. Mr.. Heaney says he
will make an effort to get 1t passed.
General Sewell entertained the mem.
bers of the Legislative Correspondents
Club at lunch yesterday afternoon in his
famous room, "No. 100," Of the Trenton
House.