davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-30
STATE NOTES.

The West Jersey Hotel OF Camden, after
being idle for over a year, has been leased
for five years to the former proprietor of
the City Hotel of Philadelphia. He will
take immediate possession q give
Camden a hotel again.
The Guarantee Title Trust Identified
ton Company that closed its doors in
lied it's Vice President, Senator Marsh,
to the amount Of 81. 500.
The Rev. Father Gessner. of St.
Patrick's Church, Elizabeth. on Sunday
administered a scathing rebuke to numer-
Gus members of his flock who have signed
petitions for the release from State Prison
Of Dominick Fitzpatrick and James Nor
row. Two notorious criminals. AS a result
CT this timely criticism of Mr.. Gessner, it
is likely tina manv pames will be with
drawn from the petition, and that the
criminals viii serve out their just sem
fences.
For the first time since March 4 Miss
Lizzie Peacock, of Centerton slept two
consecutive hours on Sunday. Rest came
only after a long night of intense agony.
ana a severe operation which DR.. Chess
man, of Elmer, performed. Miss Pea
cock, it will be remembered. was bitten
by a pet cat belonging to Mrs. Henry
Garrison. OF Elmer, Il has never been
quite we'll since. AT times her arm would
be swelled to twice its natural size, and
intense pains would shoot through her
entire body. Medical assistance was
summoned as soon as the trouble becam g
serious. Several days g Miss Peacock's
arm hogan to swell, abcesses formed on
the breast and shoulder. aud it was not
until these were removed by the knife
that sleep rould be induced. With proper
care and treatment her ultimate recovery
is deemed certain.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-30
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS.

OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS.
Adjourned regular meeting OF the Board
of Aldermen of Jersey City at the Alder
manic Chamber, City Hall, Tuesday,
March Is, 1892.
The roll was called at sos O'Clock p. m.
Presspt-President Allen and Alder
men Day. Dusen berry, Keogh. McEntee,
Norton, Snlinger and Smith.
Alderman Connolly WAS absent at the
calling OF the roll. but subsequently ap.
! peared and TOOK his seat.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT KAISER, Macarthur,
McCooberv and O'Neill.
PRESENTATION OF PETITIONS. ETC..
Petitions, ETC., were presented, received,
and disposed of as follows;-
Invitation to review the Ancient Order
of Hibernians from the City Hall steps OH
Thursday, the 18th inst, at noon.
Accepted.
Four a. applications for transfers Of
restaurant LICENSES. (See report subse-
quently made.)
Referred TO Committee on Excise.
Applications of M. Haskell and Uipt.
Kretzmer for licenses to peddle.
Referred to Committee on Trade Lii
censes.
PRESENTATION OF CLAIMS.
Claims We're presented. received and
disposed of as follows:
OF John Faherty, 1913.
Referred to Committee on Aims.
vi Ju6 OUltCu OdS 1LupIOVeUQGuU Co..
1856 and $40. o..
Referred to Committee en- Baths and
Armories.
OF John H. Sullivan, $50.
Referred to Committee on Printing, Sta
tionery and Supplies.
alderman Connolly appeared and took
his seat.)
REPORTS OF STANDING COMMITTEES.
The Committee ON Elections presented
Il report recommending the adoption of
the following resolution.
Resolved, That the following boundar-
les of election precincts for the next en-
suing registry and election be and are
hereby adopted:
FIRST ALDERMANIC DISTRICT.
First Precinct-tjounded US follows:
East by city iiae, west by centre line OF
Washington street, north by centre line
OF Morris street. south by city line.
Second Precinct-Bounded as follows:
South by centre line of Morris street, from
Hudson river to Washington street; west
by centre line of w Washington street, from
Morris street to Grand street.; north by
centre line of Grand street, from wash
ington street to the Hudson river; east by
the Hudson river.
Third Precinct-Bounded as follows:
South by ceptre line of Grand street, from
Hudson river to Washington street; west
by centre live Of Washington street, from
Grand to Pearl Street; north by centre
line of Pearl street. from Washington
street to Hudson river; east by Huuson
river.
Sixth precinct Bounded as follows:-
East by centre line of Washington street,
from Grand street to Norris street; south
by centre line of Morris street, from
Washington street to Henderson street;
west by centre line of Henderson street,
from Morris street TO Grand street; north
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-30


WEST SHORE AlLRoA IN. Y, c. s. H h. r. r
w Co, lessees.
Trains leave West 42d Street Station. Now yorx,
Jay street. New York:- ~.
Hamilton, London, Detroit AMI SAicago. 1000 /.
M, IS. II p. m, ~S.l1 .. M.
ST. Louis, So1'. Sly D. m.
toronto. 1000 = m, +a15. SIS p. m,
Buffalo. Rochester. Suspension Bridge. Niagara
Falls, $50, .l.00a a. m" 'ai5 y 10 p m 80, 60
Utica and Syracuse. & 81 5000 a IN. - IL, ISIS D.
M til IS a. 10. runs only to Utical.
Kingston. 80. Via 'l0OO. sll.3o a. m. ++A0o.
CatsSiiland Albany, .s.sO. via 1000, +ii.s5 q. m,
4t40J y. M. $5la. hl5 r. m.
Cranston's West Point Cornwall. Newbursh,
$50. Wis a3a $1,000 t10.l5. Ills am. r.la +lL0l
S.9I, s5.ih, SIS. se.&, sis tl1.45 p. N.
Montreal and Canada East. lis a. m. '515 p. m.
Elegant sleeping oars for buffalo, Niagara Falls
Toronto DetroiE Chicago and ST Louis on all
.paiiI. fbaily except Saturday. All other train,
daily except SUNDAY. I t. leaves Brooklyn, via
Trookivn Annex. 40. y a. m, ++S.0) p. m. Jersey
City, p. X K. station. +il2l a. M, 1888 y. m.
For tickets. time tables, parlor and sleeping car
accommodation or Information apply Offices
Jersey City-P. X. K station. Hoboken-5t
Hudson street and West shore station. Brook.
Iyn-3S Washington street. 1s Fulton street.
Annex ONCE. foot or Fulton street. New York
city-NoS 81, S6S. 1S5. 942 Broac way, 143 Bowery. IL
Park place. 81 rlst l4tn street, So West l25th street
and West Shors stations West ga street and
foot OF Jay strset. y. H.
C.E. LAMBERT, General Passenger Agent.
B Wander Dilt Az. New YORK,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-30

Borgstede. Chairman: Miss r. Burkhard,
Secretary; MIR. W. GansDergen. Treasurer;
Misses Annie and Eta Lamcken, Eta
Duhone, Lizzie Dorm, Messrs. 2. Weisert
and A. g. Mohnken. Jr.
The Greenville Yacht Club will for
mally open its clubhouse on the New
York Bay shore next week. A gan of
meu are o at work putting in a new
dock. The membership has increased to
eighty-nine, and u score of propositions
Will be acted upon at the next meeting.
The Greenville Chess Club will meet
this evening at the residence Of Mr.. j.
BoaQ, on Old Bergen Road. The tourna-
ment for a trophy is becoming very In
teresting. Henry Lutz is in the lead up
to date.
MI. William II. Wolfe treasurer of the
Y. NJ. G. A., has left for Perth Amboy
where he will ply his vocation as an
architect and builder.
Houses are %springinR up In the Wood
lawn section with mushroom like
rapidly. A score of pretty houses have
been erected during the past few months.
and several property owners are prepar-
ing to build in the vicinity.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Z. VI. C.. A. Executive Board will be
held on Saturday evening at the rooms
on Linden avenue. A treasurer will be
elected to fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation of Mr.. William Wolfe.
Treasurer Charles Mitzenius, of the
Greenville Yacht Club. has been confined
to his bed with illness during the psst
few days. A host Of friends wish him a
speedy recovery.
Interest r~evives in the Grace p. E.. fac
tioual fight proportlonately to the grow
ing nesrness of the Easter election. The
secessionist faction will make every effort
to regain possession OF the church prop
'erty, but the ~rector's faction have lot
been idle and will be prepared to keep the
ex-vestrymen out IN the cold.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-30

The Kings County Drying Company
Resolution OF the Board of Directors advising
dissolution OF the Company. adop, ed March Is
1921
Resolved, That in the Judgment OF this Board {
is nd vistOle and most for the benefit OF the Kings
vounty. Drying company that the same should be
forthwith dissolved, aud to that end 1t is ordered
Mond ay. he twenty nth day OF april at $50 O'Clock
p. m, at the office of the Company, No l EXCHANGE
Place. Jersey City, TO take action udon this
resolution; and further that the secretary of he
with give notice of said meeting. and OF the
adoption OF this resolution within ten DAYS from
this ate. by publishing the said resolution. with
a notice of It's adoption. in the Evening News q
newspaper published in Jersey City. for at least
four weeks cnce a week successfully and by
mailing a written or printed COPY of the same 10
each, AMI every STOCKHOLDERS of the com any In
the Uuited stateA
J. W. LATrIG.
secretary.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-30
Peace. Charles Haas; for Constable John

Peace. Charles Haas; for Constable John
j. Heating.
Fifth Ward-For Councilman, Patrick
Gallagher: for school trustees Gong term)
John 4. Beck; (short term) William Cas-
sidy; for Commissioner of Appeals. Jas.
Farrelly; for Supervisor of Taxes, John
Thompson; for Justice of the Peace, John
Sharkey; for Constable, Richard Murray.
The Republican City Committee decided
last night to hold the Councilman-at-
Large Convention Friday.
Notes.
Late last evening a barn In the rear of Wirth' IS
beer bottling establishment at the corner of
Avenue d and West Sixteenth was fired by some
incendiary, The blaze was discovered In time
to permit the firemen to save the building. A
horse and a carriage were burnee. The total
loss is estimated at $3.50.
Sneak thieves entered the barn OF Dav Id II.
Rowland at the corner Of Avenue G and West
First street last night and stole $500 worth OF
harness.
Lenten services will be held this evening in the
Trinity Episcopal Church. The Rev. Mr.. Car
stensen will oficiate.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-30

CEALED PROPOSALS VII BE- RECEIVED AT
- the oElce of the Custodian Of the United
States Post ofhce at Jersey City. N j.. until two
O'Clock, D. m. on the fourth day OF April. 1892, and
aud material Is required for WAFER closet. fixtures,
&C.. for the above named building in accordance
application TO the Custodian at Jersey City. NJ ].
Zach bid must be accompanied by q certified check
for a sum not less than two Per cent. of the amouRt
of the proposal. The right Is re :srved 20 reject any
OF all bids and to waive any defect or inforniality
in any hid. All proposals received after the time
stated Will be returned TO the bidder. Proposals
proposal for Water Closet Fixtures. &C., for the
us, Postof1ce. Jersey City, Nj" and addressed
to Samuel D, dickinson, Custodian, March ~. lS92
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-30

Then Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child. she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria
'V5en she had Chidren, she gave them Castorln
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-30
G~REENvILLE GLEANINGs.

The teachers of the Zion's Evan
pelical Lutheran Sunday school are deep
in preparation for a charity entertainment
at Belvidere Hall, April 81. The Commit
tee of Arrangements is MS follows:-J. H.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-30
Premiums to Dealers.
a ssIdNER's NOTICE no 6REbIToAs.

A ssIGNER's NOVICE 70 cREbIToAs.
Notice is hereby given to the creditors Of
William Winchester. late OF Jersey City, New
Jersey. that all claims against bis estate must be
exhibited to- the subscriber, his assignee at bis
ONCE. No. rs Montgomery street, Jersey CITY under
oath or affirm alton. on or before the thirtisth day
of April next. or be forever barred from coming In
for o dividend OF The estate.
Ana said creditors are further notified that q list
of claims. against the said William Winchester will
be filed with the Surrogate OF the County OF Hud.
tions thereto may be fled by any person Inter
ested. q NfHF t5 Va
Dated February Il, 1892.
DAVID W. MCREA.
Assignee,
g IS Montgomery St..
p Jersey Csv.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-30

change place In the City Of Jersey City at clever
o'csock 10 the forenoon as the time and place foi
nearfng any objections that may be made t.
The assessments, charges and lieus fixed and Ger.
titled by the Commissioners Of Adjustment II
sald report when and where all parties interested
therein may be heard.
DENNIS MLAUGHLN.
Clerk Of the Circuit Court
of the County of Hudson.
Dated Jersey City, N. j.. March 10. 1891.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-30

MO 100 STREET,
IN JERSEY CRY, N. j., March IL. 1882.
= a. duly called meeting OF the Directors Of the
American Ga, InvestmentC Company, held today az
Its offce, NO. l9 cry street, Jersey City.
New Jersey. the following resolution was unani-
mously adopted. viz
Resolved, That In the judgrn ent of this Board It
Is advisable and most for the benefit of the ,mert.
be with dissolved, and 70 that end Il 10
Se bs / ON ruesaay' shs nineteensh say Of ASsil'
lsya at eleven o'clock A. NJ. at the office Of
the company. No. 100 Montgomery street. Jersey
City, New Jersey. to take action upon this resolu
ton; and further that the secretary torthwith
give notice of such meeting, and Of the adoption OF
this resolution. within ten days from this date. by
publishing the said resolution, with the netice OF
Its adoption, in the Jersey City News. q newspa er
published and circulated In Hudson county. New
Jersey. for at least four weeks SUCCESSFULLY. ONCE a
o written or printed copy OF the same to each and
every stockholder of this company In the United
R. w. ELLIOTT.
H-a f4 1857 8N fH Secretary.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-30

| llu6 VI ~ van
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad: thence east along
| the line of said road to Cornelison ave
nue.. produced; thence north along the
| centre line of Cornelison avenue, pro-
duced and Waldo avenue to the place of
beginning.
| Beginning at the intersection of Newark
avenue and Palisade venue thence
north along the centre line of Palisade
| avenue, TO Hobokeu avenue; thence west
along the centre line of Hoboken avenue
to Oakland avenue; thence south along
the centre line of Oakland avenue to New
ark avenue; thence east along the centre
line of Newark avenue to the place of be-
ginning.
Beginning at the Intersection OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad cut and Baldwin
avenue: thence north along the centre
line of Baldwin avenue to Pavonia ave-
nue., thence east along the centre line of
Pavynia avenue to Chestnut avenue:
thence north along the centre line of
Chestnut avenue to Newark avenues:
thence west along the centre line Of New
ark avenue TO Oakland avenue; thence
north along the centre line of Oakland
avenue TO Hoboken avenue; thence west
along the cent e line of HoDoken avenue
TO Summit avenue; thence south along the
ceulre line Of Summit avenue to the Penn
s~ylvania Railroad cut; thence east ale ng
the centre i1ue OF said cut TO the pltcs CT
beginning.
THIRD ALDERMANIC DISTRICT.
First Precinct bounded as follows:
South by csntre lipe of Pearl street and
Railroad avenue; from hudson river TO
Henderson, street; west by centre line of
Henderson street from Railroad avenue
to Sixth street; north by centre line of
Sixth street from Henderson street TO the
river; east by Hudson river.
Second Precinct-Bounded as follows:
Beginning at the intersection of Railroad
avenue aud Henderson street; thence
northerly along the centre line of Hen
derson street to Second street; thence
westerly along the centre line Of Second
street TO Erie street; thence southerly
along the centre line of Erie street to
Newark avenue; thence e~asterly along
the centre line of Newark avenue to Rail
road avenue. and the centre line of Rail
road avenue to the place OF beginning.
Third Precinct-Bouuded as follows:
Beginning at the intersection of Hender-
sou street and Second street; thence
porth along the centre line Of Henderson
street to Sixth street; thence west along
the centre line of Sixth street to Erie
street; thence south along the centre line
OF Erie st Get to Second street: thence
east along theicentre lire of Second street
to the place OF beginning.
Fourth Precinct-Bouuded as follows:
Beginning at the intersection of Sixth
street and Henderson street, thence
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-19
JR. 0. U. A. M. BANQUET
rendered to the Delegstes to the
FaIrmont Council
OF SOME OF THOSE WHO 60.
Speeches are Made aud Joy over
the Prospects for Next Year Pre-
vails..-The orders Membership
Doubled in the Past Year, and
Thirty-ono Councils Organized.

The mast councillors and the delegates
,..,,, AZ .o;shhorhood ~ the n @ q.
rom LUIS neiEuOotHOou " '4S ~ ~
A. M attending the state council 70 De
held at Fairmont to-day, enjoyed the
eIegant snresd provided by the West
Wt.S;-,, -, .ho og,cisl organ Of
1lfEinia 41"'e."4", sro -. 80.
the order In west virginia last n4HH'.
The banquet was served in the hall Of
Lincoln Council by S. R. Graves.
t pS.... SOuAS Ia,ss.t". and oe;cer, sat
HoFty'tM0 ue.eS"'s' w i
down to the table, which was presloeo
over by Thomas E Amick, state treas
urer.
~. ...o4 .oooi ,,hor ha took
RAe tilaue " neH' Sp.''n W." 49,
the seat OF honor, and all te!l 70 discus
sing the choice viands provided py the
caterer. During the progress OF tne
supper Abe montgomery, natlonal Top
resentative: and Ed y. Lappert, STATE
vice councillor, made ringing speecnes'
Among thosepTIesent besides the g 1e y
gates were the following oince % .: = "
A. A. Eskey, sistersvil!e; 3. W., Ed
ward y. Lappert, New MartlnIsVlLe; " "
T. S. O., 5. K Warttnel' WheelnG; . =
Secretary, John u. hall, mneelngi Q
Q. Conductor y; +; FarSe, Fledmonti
state Council Warden a. HTeehs,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-19
IIBERTY SCHOOL BOARD.
sensible Rosolu,IOn. Passed by tho Boar,
The Business transacted.

6Du1ApAu AhgbuAAN4RAs = sAaaSS- -
The BusinoSs transacted.
Alta meeting Of the School Board OF
Liberty district the following resolu-
tons were adopted:
Resolusd, That this board will hold a
regular meeting on the fourth Monday
Of July, 1892, and Of each and every
year thereafter, for the approval Of con-
tracts with teachers, and that this be
extensively advertised in the district.
and that the president OF the board
shall not approve any contract before
this meeting is held.
Res0lved, That this board or president
thereof will not in the future approve q
contract with teacher who is known
to be negligent or careless in aiding the
board to take care Of and preserve
school property, by leaving the shutters
and gates open when school is not in
session, and BY not preventing and keep
ing the pupils from otherwise injuring
and defacing school property as much
as possible.
RssoEved, That this board or president
thereof will not in the future approve a
contract made with any teacher, unless
section Is of the school law has been
strictly complied with in regard to the
employment OF teachers.
ResOlued, That the secretaries OF the
different boards Of trustees are hereby
ordered to inform the secretary OF this
board Of the names Of their different
officers and their addresses, and the
secretary OF this board is ordered TO
designate the same on his books
The following is list Of the trustees
appointed and those who hold over:
First district, William Lewis, one
year; William Rodgers, two years;
George Morrison, three years. Second
district, N. E. Murray, one year; D. M.
Blayney, two years; Z. T. Moore, three
years. Third district, 7. G. Snediker,
one year; James Howard, two years
Felix Muldoon, three years. Fourth
district, D. s. Forney, one year; S. K.
Ewing, two years; William Taggart,
three. years. Fifth district, D. G. Fra
zier, one year; F. A. Goehring, two
years; John Tageart, three years. Sixth
district, R. NJ. Maxwell, one year; Ar
mold Lawton, two years; ]. NJ. Farts.
three years. Seventh district, James
Cox, one year; Samuel Rodgers, two
years; William Flaherty, three years.
Eighth district, @. G. Whitman, one
year; Daniel Maxwell. two years; Joseph
Giffin, three years. Ninth district, NJ.
L. Gifin, ono year; John Bell, two
years; William Smith, three years.
Tenth district, ]. E. Wayt, one year; A.
X. Jacob, two years; Ninian Bell, three
years. Eleventh district, R Mitchell,
one year; W. @. Shorts, two years;
Zacharia Cox, three years.
1t was decided to employ thirteen
teachers. Those holding No. certif-
Gates ara to get $3S per month; those
holding No. Certificates $35 per month,
and those holding No. 8 certificates $S3
per month. The assessors report
showed that the value of real estate in
the district was .$569, 645, Of personal
property, $lS6, $50; total, $756,475. The
tax levy for the fund to pay teachers
was fixed at 81 cents on 500 valuation,
that for the building fund II cents on
500 valuation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-19
A FIRE in FULTON.
Louis Roth's Tannory Badly Dam
aged by the Flames
7gE FIRES ORIGIN is NOT KNOWN,
Tho Wheeling Department is APP
pcalod to for Aid, TO Prevent tho
destruction of a Large Portion Of
the Town, but the Village Engine
gets the Blaze under Control.

Yesterday afternoon a call was re-
ceiyed from Fulton by telephone for aid
from the Wheeling FIRE department to
prevent the destruction Of large por-
ton Of that village.
Ina few minutes the news spread all
over the city, accompanied by rumors
tina. schenck's large porkpacking estab-
lishment was burning and other exag-
gerated stories.
The substitute engine from the ATTAIN
tic house, with the reel, the Visilsnt
engine and the police patrol wagon
we're sent ont In the meantime the
village FIRE department, which consists
Of one volunteer company and an old
fashioned, but-as shown in this case
effective hand engine, worked hard.
The water supply for fire purposes IN
Fulton ia from three cisterns. One OF
these, located near the Are, was drawn
mon Yesterday, and twas only lowered
three feet or so to get the flames under
control. The engine is worked by a
number Of men who stand on foot
hoard ON each side, working up and
down long poles. 1t throws a good
stream, for the water was put right on
tho blazing roof OF the three-story tan
merry building OF Philip Roth, adjoining
Schenck's. The blaze looked at one
time as if it might sweep the whole
square, but was confined to the roof and
attic. Tho damage 10 the building will
nrobably be found to reach about 5000,
while a quantity Of leather stored in
the attic was also burned or damaged.
the loss from this source reaching prob
ably another $500. The building and
property wero insured.
Tho origin of the flames is not known,
but az they started in the shingle roof,
and there are several tall smokestacks
near the place, it is more than likely
that the fire was due to sparks
alightinS on the roof.
As soon as the place was cold work
mon began to clear out the ashes and
debris preparatory to repairing the
damage.
The fire was the first serious one ex-
perienced in Fulton for a long time, and
naturally caused good deal of excite
ment. A number OF men employed at
tho other end OF the Fulton bridge lay
ing a main for the city water board lent
valuable assistance in working the hand
engine.