davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-18
An Ordinance

to authorize the Jersey and Bergen Railroad Con.
pany t o lay tracks on certain streets.
the Mayor ana RoarG of street and Water Com
Of the municipality OF said city do ordain as fol.
loWS:-
section l.. That the Jersey City ana Bergen Rail.
load COMPANY are hereby authorized to lay. con
s6ruct amt m2lntlin a single or double track on
lay street. from their present tracks on Newark
avenue TO the water front on the Hudson River.
connecting with the intersecting tracks of said
company.
section :. That in laying. maintaining aud using
said tracks the JerSsF CITY and Bergen Railroad
ComGany saall be subject 20 the restrictions OF
eX sting ordinances. and that the rails therein
authorized shalt be laid under the direction
OF the on Streets and Sewers aad CHIEF
Engineer.
CHAS. j. SOMERS.
President.
Passed December q, 1881
GEO. L. BoVToS. Clerk.
Approved Deeember 81. 1897.
ORESTES CLEVELAND. Mayer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-18

The catskil Mountain and Saratoga summer
Specials were discontinued on September q. There
win also be 4 change in the Drawing Room ana
Sleeping car arrangements, Information can Do
had OF any West Shore Ticket Agent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-18
Hotel st. George,
a.. r. LoDER, Proprietor,
G32 and 934 Garfield Avenue,
REENVILLE.

REENVILLE


WEST SHORE RAILROAD IN. Y, c. H. R. R r
w Co, lessees.
Trains leave West i2d Street Station. New YORK.
as follows. and 2lminutes earlier from the foot OF
Jay street. New York:- nh,.
Hamilton. London. Detroit aud chicago. 5000 b
m. -. 10 d. m, =. Ia p. m. M
81. Louis, +5.13. SID p. M
Toronto. 1000 a. m,. f5.lA. ISIS p. m.
Falls $50, +h.O a. m", @,l3 y 10 p IN.
IN. .l1.S5 a. m. runs only to Utica.
Kingston. $50. Ella 1000. +ll,1 a. m. +fi.N,
Catskil and Albany, $3.50. +7.Ia. 1000. Hiss a. IN,
.44.GU p. M, NLl&, Ns.l5 y. m.
Cranston's West Point. Cornwall. Newburgh.
$50. Wis. E2A ~I0.0l *i0.l5. t1l,S5 am. Ellis. tt4.0.
4.9u, s5.Lh 5.35, sE.a0, Sl5, tt1.45 p u.
Montreal and Canada East, ia \. M. ISIS p. m.
Elegant sleeping cars for Buffalo. Niagara FALL.
Toronto Detrei,, Chicago and st, Louis on all
tDailv. +DaiIy except Saturday. All otner trains
daily except sunday. : = leaves Brooklyn. via
BROOKLYN annex, =l0.4O q. m, @1a9j y. IN. Jersey
CITY. z. II. Il. station. %ll.20 a. M, sSS.3S y. m.
For tickets, time tables, parior andslecpInS car
accommodations OF information apply offices.
Jersey City-P. Il. X. station. Hoboken-5l
hudson street and West shore station. Brook
iyn-23i Washington street., ~ Fulton street.
Annex once, foot OF Falton street. New forE
ctty-NoS 2il. 363. 7S5, GAP Broadway, l3 Bowery. III
Park place. SO West l25t1 street and West SAots
stations. West d2d street and foot Of Jay stresL
!" &C. f. LAMBERT, General Passenger Agent,
wander Dilt Az. New YORK
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-18
BOARD OF FINANCE.

Special meeting of the Board Of
Finance held at the City Hall. Wednes-
day. December %, 1891. at eight o'clock
D. M.
Absent-Ail The members.
In the absence OF a quorum the meet
ing stood adjourned.
VIC GERMAN.
C{ark -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-18
BOARD OF FIRE COMMISSIONERS.
[orFIcIAL PROCEEDINGS

toFFIcIAL PRoCEEDINGsJ
Regular meeting Of the Board Of Fire
Commissiore rs held at Department
Headquarters, Wednesday, January g.
1892.
The roll was called at $50 p. NJ.
Present-President Kern, Commits
sioners Donnelly aud Henderson.
Ga motion the reading of minutes De-
cember 80. 1891, was dispensed with aud
they We're approved as engrossed on
minute book.
READING OF COMMUNICATIONS.
The following communications from
the Board of Finance were presented, re-
ceived aud ordered flied:
OFFICE OF TIL BOARD OF FINANCE.
JERSEY CITY, December 30, 1891.
Hon. Board Of Fire Commissioners.
SfRs;-The following resolution was
adopted by the Board of Finance of Jer-
sey City. December 20, 1891. aud was ap-
proved by the Mayor, December 80, 1891.
Yours respectfully,
w. &. GERMAN,
Clerk.
Resolved, That the City Comptroller he
requested TO transfer the sum of 81 .6T5
from appropriation for salaries to credit
OF claims account Board of Fire Com
missioners, 1S90-9l.
OFFICE OF BOARD OF FINANCE,
JERSEY CITY, January 4, 1892.
Hon. Board OF Fire Commissioners.
SIRs:-The following resolution was
adopted by the Board of Finance of Jer-
sey City on January 9, 1892, and WAS APP
proved by the Mayor January 4, 1892
Yours respectfully.
w. G. GERMAN,
Clerk.
Whereas, The sum OF SIX 600 was appro-
priated by this Board 10 The Board of Fire
Commissioners for repairs TO engiue
houses Tor the present fiscal year., and Ii
now appears by the opinion of the Cor
poration counsel that such appropriation
should have been made to the Board of
Street and Water Commissioners;
Resolved, That said appropriation Of
$1,000 be and the same is hereby trans
ferred from the Board of Fire Commits
siouers to the Board OF street and Water
Commissioners TO be by that Board eX-
pended during the present fiscal year i'll
repairs 10 engine houses.
PRESENTATION OF CLAIMS.
The Jersey City News, Sl2.
Referred 10 Committee Oh Printing and
Stationery.
NJ. Kunlz 81 Co., $685..
Referred TO Committee on Department
Buildings aud Repairs.
4. A. Pyle, S.. 10; James J. Duane,
s161 80.
Referred to Committee on Apparatus
and Repairs.
James Wilson, $40, So and s13. James
Dempsey, S53 20; james Coleman. S5S. rs;
BARLEY Cvyle, S4031; Thomas Ratigau,
$751; GO; David A. Platt, 1927. 96; Thomas
Dempsey, sl1S, Thomas Farrell. $500 aud
800.
Referred to Committee on Horses and
Harness.
James CoyIe, SIS, sos, 1922, s1Oa.
Referred to Committee on Telegraph
and Fuel.
N. j. Car Spring and Rubber Co. S106.
Referred to Committee on Supplies.
OFFICERS REPORTS n COMMUNICATIONS.
Inc weekly reports of the SuperiuJend-
ent, Inspector Of Horses and Superintend.
ent of Telegraph, together with the
monthly report of the Superintendent of
Telegraph, were presented, received and
ordered filed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-18

"a 1Js
The Clerk announced that the Superin-
teudent had filed III his Office charges
against the following members of the de-
partment:
Michael Whalen. driver of H. & L. Co.
No. 3. being absent without leave
Michael Waalen, driver of H. e. l.. Co.
No. 2. failing to make u proper count of
the ong
Joseph F.. Marley, driver of tender of
Eogine No. ?, being absent without leave;
and that copies OF the charges had been
furnished the accused, together with a
notice to appear this evening Tor trial.
joseph Il. Marley, on being called, ap-
peared and pleaded guilty.
Michael Whalen, on being called, ap-
peated and pleaded guilty To the charge
of being absent without leave.
To the charge of falling to MAKE q
proper count Of the gong, he pleaded not
guilty.
Superintendent Brown and Superin-
tendenr of Telegraph Speicher testified.
The accused made a sworn statement.
The Board then took n recess; upon re-
assembling all the members were pres
ent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-18

MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS.
The President announced the decision
of the Board as follows:
Michael Whalep, guilty of being absent
without leave, fined five DAYS pay. Also
guilty OF falling to make Il proper count
| Of the gong. fined two days pay.
Joseph f. Markey, guilty. fined two
days pay.
The finding of the Board was sustained
by The following vote.
Yeas-Pgesident ksrn, Commissioners
Donnelly and Henderson.
Nays-None.
AbSent-None.
BY Commissioner Henderson and
adopted.
does SO to meet on Wednesday. Janu-
airy 20, at 8 p. IN.
Resolutions by President Kern:
Resolved, That the Committee on
Horses and Harness he and they are
hereby authorized to purchase one horse
for use in this Department ut Il cost not
to exceed three hundred dollars.
Adopted by the votes OF all the mem
bers OF the Board.
Resolution by Commissioner Donnelly:
Resolved. That the salary Of the Clerk
of this Board be and is hereby flXed in the
sum of two thousand dollars per annum
to date from January l, 1892.
Adopted by the following vote:
Yeas-All the members OF the Board.
Resolution by Commissioners Donnelly
| ana adopted:
Resolved, That the Clerk OF this Board
the Superintendent. the Inspector of
Horses and Superintendent of Telegraph
be and are hereby requested to present
their annual reports uG the next meeting
of the Board.
AUDITING OF CLAIMS.
Claims of James J.. Dame, $l6I. SO: G.
Steck & Son, $2Sl ,S5 and Sl64. 50: Ihrope
| & Hazard, $40; James Coyle, $l02. $95, 1922
and SIS; the United Gas Improvement
Co, SO. 20. 81, IS. $2l.15, SIS. Is, Sl.65, $685.,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-28

many that the issue by the county commits
sioners of such bonds without the question
being fret voted on by the people weula be
lllegai, but the attorneys for tho bond
buyers seem to holattAa opposite opinion.
On W~ashiagton's birthday tho social
week opened i'll Missoula with the ball
given under tho auspices of the Brother
hood Of Locomotive Engineers. Tbs party
was probably the largest that ever attended
any similar entertainment III tho CITY,
altogether toe large for comfort. The hall
was decorated in MI appropriate manner
with bunting, eyergreens and a large pie-
lure of Washington. The chandeliers were
hung with Numerous rcd and 4 cen Ian
terms, and iii one corner of the loom was u
large model Of the flons end OF y loeomo-
tive. the headlight Of which. cast its rays
on tho moving crowd. A genuine looomo-
tive bell on the enpiao was runs as n siEnai
to get partners for the next dance. Az
midnight a grand supper WAS served at the
Missoula hotel.
On Friday evening tho Missoula Social
Dancing club gave it's last dance for the
sensou. 1t was u well attended and dressy
aifs,r, ss all its predecessors had bean.
The Missoula baseball team il
ing to prepare for \ series of games during
tho coming season. They will play tho
Fort Missoula club. Six OF last years
team are in the city aud it is hoped that
others of the old team viii put in an APP
psaranoe before tho season fairly opens.
James Borden, the invincible catcher of
last year, got married and is on the police
force of Pittsburg, Pa, but tho boys hope
to he able to offer him sufficient induce
msnts to bring HIM to Missoula this
summer.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-28
day afternoon. It is his intention to depart
for California tho first OF tho week. where

day afternoon. It is his intention to depart
for California the first of the week, where
he will rs,nain on a visit for some time.
The work of ~remodeling the Carver build
ing at the sorner OF Park and MRyne
streets was begun ON Tuesday. The upper
floors will be divided into six suits OF of
fees which will ho pleasantly arranged
facing on Main street. The unoernpiea
portion of the first floor will be made into
store rooms. onA facing on Main and Park
streets and the other . IN Main street. II il
expected the store rooms on. she first hoor
will be ready for occupancy by April /.
Sheriff Templeron went ovar to Deer
Lodge Ihursday in charge of Grant Wells,
who Wal convicted at tha last torm OF court
of conducting a game prohibited by law.
He was sentsnced by Judge Henry to one
wear in tho penitentiary.
At the regular meeting OF the Livingston
Dialectio club. held Monday evening, Mr.
Angus Brown presented II very Interesting
and Instructive paper on the subject: MO
tive Power of Eleetricity." Tho next
evening, March z, at which time Mr.. n. L.
Glenn will read q paper on Restriction to
Immigration"
j, II. Conrad, president of the Park Coal
and Coke of Horr, was in Liv-
inpston Saturday. He reports work in the
mines at that camp III progressing favor
ably.
Dr.. w. l.. Shawk departed on Friday
morning for Horr, where he will remain for
some weeks and attend to the practice of
DR.. +. w. Jones, who is at present suffering
from a severe illness.
William Robbins was thrown from a
wagon by a runaway team Monday after
noon, and received very severe inlurlese he
VIVA placed under tho care of DIR. w. H..
Campbell, who reports the patient on q fair
way to recovery.
George Gordon, of The firm of Gordon
Bros, made a short visit to Big Timber tha
first of the week.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-28
GREAT FALLS.
The independent ths Popular Paper III
Great Falls.

Tie Independent the Popular Paper in
Great Falls.
GREAT FALLS, Feb. a7.-tSpscial. l-THE
INDEPENDENT is the peoples paper and rs
such is known and recognized, welding an
influence among all %c1asses and conditions
second to no other factor i'll the northwest.
This avidity with which it IS read and ths
interest shown in its every column of space.
testify to its popularity every where. In
this city the circulation OF The INDEPENDENT
is much greater than that of all the aailies
combined that come to Great Falls. Its
circulation here is steadily increasing and
its reception by the Intelligent people Of
our CITY is SO fayorably marked that the
vcnemous spleen of q disgruntled evening
contemporary has been atoused and in it's
small and insignificant way registers its
agonizing howl over the growing success
OF III INDEPENDENT.
The city council have just completed the
purchase Of 4 fine now team of horses for
the fire department. The new acquisition
to the department makes it one OF the best
and most effective to be found in any city
in the state.
The. Boston clothing establishment, one
of the finest IN the northwest, has removed
to it's handsome new quarters in the Kan
dali block.
At a special meeting of the county com
m1s5loners held Wednesday afternoon. the
contract for building two bridges across
Deep creek was awarded to George E.
Ineersol!, of this city. Or the thirteen bids
received, MIR. Ingersoll's was the lowest,
So, $50, and he accordingly received the
award. The bridges will each be the same
in material and structure, being 12O-foot
spans with the center lino set at right an
giles with the abutments. The roadway
will be sixteen feet in the clear. The weight
of the bridges will be 1000 pounds per
linear foot and the material wood and iron.
The Queen of the Hills Mining company,
Of Neihart. will in a few days ship fifteen
carloads of ore to Omaha to be smelted.
A fire, evidently kindled by an incen-
diary. was discovered early in the week at
the Blu Front. on Third avenue south.
but was e~xtinguished without calling out
the department. A bundle of rags soaked
in kerosene had been heapeu against the
side of the building and ignited.
Q. G. Cooper, the sheep king of northern
Montana, was a visitor in the city this
week. Mr.. Cooper has just completed the
sale of a large band of sheep to j. B. Long.
of Illinois. They will be shipped to Min
nssota, where Mr.. Long has pasture lands.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Frary returned
Thursday from a honeymoon trip to Den
yer, Salt Lake and other cities. Mr.. Frary
is one of our enterprising business men,
and in his matrimonial venture has the
we'll wishes of a large circle of friends.
Edward z. Hersey. the Philbrook mer-
chant, departed from this city Thursday
for an eastern trip.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-28
BOHEMIAN.
New Buildings That VIII Go Up-A New
Postmaster.

New Buildings That Will Go Up-A New
Postmaster.
BOHEMIAN, Feb. 26.-[special. The g. A.
r. and W. Il. G. celebrated Washington's
birthday by a ball and banquet Monday
evening. A verv large crowd attended, and
in every particular the affair was a grand
success.
There will be great activity in building
here this spring. Joseph Brown intends to
build a block on Main street. d. d. Smith,
F. X. Armstrong and James Z. Martin will
build residences. A large school building
will also be erected.
Mrs. Wilson, wife of Gen. Wilson, re-
ceived the sad news by telegraph Sunday of
the death of her brother in Lowell, Mass.
Rev. j. w. Bennett left for Salt Lake
Monday to attend the funeral of his
mother, whose death occurred Sunday.
Hon. II. B. Smith, of Helena, spent a few
days in Bozeman this week on legal bust
ness.
Judge Horace Buck, of Helena, held
court for Judge Armstrong the past week.
Il. Il. Williams has arranged to take pos
session of the hardware stock now being
handled by w. II. Miller for Hubbard,
Bartlett, Spencer & Co., of Chicago.
w. Il. Tracy 4 Co. have sold their gro
Gerry business to L. B. Ellis, who has been
living in Castle, but thinks Bozeman ia
good enough for him.
Judge Luce entertained a number of
friends Tuesday evening. Cards and dane
ing were in%dulged in, the judge doing the
calling off to perfection.
Frank j. Nesbitt will be our next post
master and it IS needless to say he will
make a good one. He will be at the wicket
as soon as he can get his bond accepted.
Bozeman has been having regular Cali
fprr,a ,raa+har fbJc yuaaff nn1 IJ,uioaGs r.
beginning to loom up.
W. G. Decelle, of st. Paul, has been in
Bozeman Il few days in the interest of the
Westinghouse Electric Co.. There is {
rumor Of II large deal being consumated.
The Caroline Gage company held t.e
boards here this week and nave been play
ing to fair houses.
Miss Annie Maxey spent a very enjoyable
week Ill Livingston visiting Mrs. job,
Hogan.
Otto stallman, s. A. Estes and party, O.
Anaconda. travelling Ill a special car
stopped over ut Bozeman Thursday ant
Friday and took in the sights. they arr
we'll plensed with Bozeman,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-28
FORT BENTON,
The Grand Jury In session-A Question
of Warrants.

FoaT Benton, Feb. 27.-ESpecial. The
past week has been an unusually interest
ing one for Fort Benton. Tn streets and
hotels Of the city have presented a lively,
busy appearance, a reminder to tho visiting
pioneer of the palmy DAYS of but Il seeming
short time ago. District court opened on
Wednesday last, and has been in session
since. The term is al important one, as
there are seventeen criminal cases. in addi-
ton TO tho civil, while the grand jury IS
still IN session, grinding outncw ones every
day. The grand jury OF the present tenn
Ia composed of some of the leading men of
this county. whose respect for the law is II
terror to evil-doers. What promises to ba
n very important case, and ona that is said
To be claiming the especial attention of the
glanu jury Just at present. is one against 4
Justice of the peace of this CITY for
the issuance of Al large number of
fraudulent bounty certificates upon
which warrants were issued. State Audi
tor Il. A.. kenney il down from Helena lis
one of the princiral witnesses and is armed
TO the teeth with the alleged fraudulent
documents. 1t is also claimed thut tht
traffic has been carried on in this county t.
a greater extent than in alb the other coun-
ties of the state,
Judge DuBose, in his able charge to the
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-28
MISSOILA.
Politics Beginning TO Warm Up-TI,e Sub
.ject OF the Fost.

Politics Beginning TO Warm Up-Tlc Sub
.jsct OF the Post.
M1ssoULA, Feb. 27.-fSpecial. THE ac-
ton of the joint convention of labor or
carnations last Saturday in nominating an
independent ticket has started the political
rot to boiling. and has given rise to CON
siderable inquiry as to what the old par
ties will DO. The independent ticket is,
with one or Two EXCEPTIONS, n strong one.
The Trades and Labor assembly, which has
the campaign In charge. withdrew the
name Of 5. j. Robinson, who was nomi-
mated for police magistrate, and replaced it
with that of j. %. Walters. MI. Robinson
WAS not by any means shifted bT tho ar
TaLgement. and says as he was regularly
nominated by tho convention, he proposes
to remain on the ticket. How much this
mistake will create discord in tho
ranks of tbs new party is at this stree
Il matter of conjecture. but it is not ex-
pccted to materially affect the rest of tho
ticket.
MIR. s. II. Drapper, tho candidate for
mayor, 10 one of tho Oldest passenger en-
ginetrs on the Northern Pacific, IS Il prom
lneut member of the Brotherhood OF Loco
motive Engineers, and has several times
been honorei by that boy. lie ia very
popular with the railroad element, and will
probably poll the larger part Of that vote,
which in this city amounts to nearly 25C
votes out OF $50.
The people If Missoula are considerably
stirred over the report that Il bill had beel
int oauced to establish q regImental post
at Helena. It is generally thought that the
establishment of such q post would mean
the abandonment of Fort Missoula. A
several meetings of the board of trade tn;
matter was discussed at length as some
thing seriously menacing the lnterests O
M~lssoula.
The sale OF Missoula county fundin,
bonds to the amount of $50. GOO at $3.50
commissioners and certainly very flatteris.
to the financial standing of the county. l
las been maintained throughout b.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-28

grand jury, instructed them especially Ma
10 thia particular case and NO doubt the
guilty parties will receive the full penalty
of the Law.
The ladies' of the Episcopal church gave
n delightful oyster u upper and dance in tho
dining room OF tho Grand unina hotsl laat
evening for the benefit Of theo church which
WAS both socially and financially n grand
E,1ceana ~" 5&&=." f ST.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-28
Dyspcpsia.

That nightmare OF mans exissenoeswh,oh
makes food n mocke,y and banishea sleep
from weary eyes. readily yislds TO The no.
tens influence of the celebrated English
Danaelion Tonic. II toner nm the diraatiye
organs, restores the appetite, makes AZ
similatisn Of food possible md invigorates
ths whole system. All druggists asll ii at
81 per bottle.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-28

THE MAkk E'rs.
e1oCKs.

NEW YoRw. Fob. II.
Copper--Weak; lake $l0,60asl0.B5.
~Lead-Firm; domestic. 81. 20G4,25.
The stock market was str ong to-day on the
whole but very dull. tho only feature being Della
ware & Hudson and Rio Grande preferred. Ihe
close was strong at best prices. final changes
are genei ally small gains. but Delaware Il Hud-
son is up sIs and Rio Grande preferred ~.
Governments Steady.
Petroleum reached the extreme point of dull
ness. Not n sale was made to-day, either OF GER