davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-16
LEGAL NOTICES.


no WILLIAM H. NELSON, ALFRED NELSON
I and Louis, Nelson, executors Of William Il. Neil
son, decd. rs lillian H.. \ ellison, Alfred Neilson, Anna
son, his wife. Caroline K. yoss, William Voss, her
husband. Julia Hinely, Henry, Hlmeiy. her nus
band hosalins Hinckleg, samnuel p,aI lnckl sy.r ssr
son, Helen Nelson. Elizabeth g Messenger Emily
executor OF Emily Nelson, deceased.
You are hereby notified that at a public sale
n Is.S a y s n S oesy5 Sslit issP. f Re ss mayor ci ssa q ald iss
Of One hundred and i've dollars and forty.
situats" ia Jersey CITY. in the County Of Hud-
son and state Of New Jersey, fronting on Pavon a
avenue. which e laid sSwn and d ,sdg 60 as
seSsnent map annexed to a report number 81
made by the commissioners OF Adjustment, ap
ofthe County OF Hudspn, a certified copy OF WHICH
repDrt and map was fiji d N the on1ee OF the CITY
Collector % Jersey City. on tse lxth DAY OF January,
pursuant to the provisions OF an act OF the Lesis,
iature OF New jersey. passed March Both. 1856 en-
ian Act concerning the settlement and collection
of arrcarages OF unpaid taxes, assessments and
water rates or water rents IN cities OF this state.
and imposing and levying ID ia assessment and
lien In lieu and instead OF such arrearages. and
TO enforce the payment thereof. and 10 provide
tion aud assessment"
And the several supplement is thereto.
Ana you are further II o,iied that you appear to
have an estate or interest in said land and real es
tate, and unless the said land and real estate shall
be redeemed, as provided IN said acts. before the
expiration Of SIX months from and after the SER
vice hereof, a deed for the same will be given con
yeylug to the Mayor and Aldermen OF Jersey City
the fee simple OF said land and real estate &C
Dated Jersey city, \. j.. March 81. 1873
THE MAYOR AND ALDERMEN IF JEKsEY CITY.
SEAL. Attest: JOHN Z. seoTT.
t~~) City Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-16
MEETINGS THAT DIDN'T MEET.

Owing to the illness of Director-at-Larg
Srupgeman, the Board of Freeholders did not
Early 10 the afternoon Freeholder Cronin sent
word that he could not 9 ttend the caucus which
had been called for the purpose Of discussing
appointments and the caucus also was post
poftai
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-16
EITHER CLUBS PICNIC.

The New Jersey Either Club will hold a picnic
ana CONCERT. at Storms Atlantic Park, Union
Hill. next Sunday. June IS. The Jersey City
Sangerbund will be present and sing.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-16
HARRlSON'S GIFT COTTAGE.
specfal 70 The Jerscy city Nelus.

Special 70 Tie JefScU CIV NeiUs.
CAPE MAY POINT, June 16. 1S93.-Men
are busily engaged in prepacing the COT
pancy.
He expects to arrive here on June 20,
for mis- summer outing.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-16


fi,o WILLIAM H. NELSON, ALFRED NELSON
L and Louis Nelson, executors OF William H.
Nelson, deceased, William h. Nelson, Alfred Nell
sou, Anna +. Nelson, his wife, Louis Nelson,
William Voss. her husband, Julia Hlmsiy, Henry
Himely, her husband, Rosaline Hinckley, Samuel
T. Hinckley; her husband Emily \, Barrell Sata'
pelen Nelson. Elizabeth U. Messenger. Emily
Onderdonk and Emily onderdonk. surviving ex-
ec 9on s o. Ep parsh Nei nofa,e aec sist at a public sale
made by the City Collector OF Jersey City, on tine
10th day OF October, ie9i, the Mayor and Allermen
hundred and thfi ty-nine dollars and sixty CENTS
L he land and real estate situate IL Jersey City,
in the County OF Hudson and state OF View Jersey:
fronting on Paterson street which Is laid down and
~designat d as lots l,2, in block number 44g. upon
an assessment map annexed TO a report naiIiDer
6 made BY the COMMISSIONERS Of Adjustment
apnoinGed in and for said CITY by the circuit Court
OF The County OF Hudson, a certified, copy OF winch
report and nap was nled in the ONCE OF the CRY
AIRY. 1911 said report and map anu said sale being
made pursuant to the provisions or an act OF the
LegislatU@ Of New Jersey, passed Sarcl SOth,
I'm Ac, ,eerning the settlement and collection
of arrearages of unpaid taxes, assessments anu
water rates or water rents in CITIES OF this
state, and imposing and levying a tax. asseis-
menr and iten la lieu and insteat OF such ar
rearages, and 20 enforce the payment Thereon.
and TO provide for the sale OF lands subjected
to future taxation and assessment."
And the several supplements thereto.
And Sou are further notified that you appear to
estate. ana unless the said land and real estate
snail b. redeemed. as provided In said acts, before
the expiration of ak. months from and after the
service hereof, a deed for the same will be given
conveying TO the Mayor and Aldermen OF Jersey
City the fee simple of said land and real estate ac-
cordipg te the Provisions Of the said act;; Zoo
I He MAYOR ASD ALDERMEN OF jersey CITY
(~-N~ 4. +, WANSEH, Mayor
SEAL Attest: JOHN E. Sco1r.
~ City Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-16
CAR INSPECTORS ORDER.
This New Organization Growing Stronger
Each Day.

III I6W OTSdIILNbEOH oFOWEHE IAVH6OF
Each Day.
New Jersey Lodge No. l, Car Inspec-
tors Protective Association of America,
recently initiated twenty candidates at
one meeting, AMI at last nights meeting
initiated seventeen more. The local
lodge was organized only about six
weeks ago and already has a member
ship OF one hundred and forty. There
are nearly u thousand car inspectors In
Jersey City. and they are the only EN-
DloyAs Connected with railroads not
thoroughly organized.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-16

To WILLIAM H, NELSON, ALFRED NELSON
l. and ] outs Nelson, executors OF William H
Nelson, deceased; william Nelison' Ahtred
annie 7. II. Nelson. his wife. Caroline k;,Voss,
William yoss, her husband, julia Hinely, Benry
HtmelY. her husband. Hosaiine hisckley, samuel
Isabelle Burrell,. Catharine B.. Nelson, Ernest
Nelson. Louisa Nelson, Helen Neilson, Elizabeth
opderdonk. surviving executor OF Emily Nelson.
deceased.
made by he CITY Collector OF Jersey City. on the
10th say of october. 1891, the Mayor and aldermen
of JerseyLity purchased for the sum OF one hundred
and Five Dollars and forty six cents ALI. the land
and real estate sitaa Q in Jersey City in the County
OF HUDSON and state OF New Jersey, fronting on
Pavonia avenue, which is laid down and desig
messment map annexed to a report nunloer 70,
made by the Commits IN ers of adjustment APP
the County OF Hudson a certified copy Of which
report and map was Med in the Office OF the Guy
collector of ecsey City. on the 18TH day or Jan
made pursuant to the provisions OF an act Of the
Legislature OF New Jersey. passed March 3osh, 1856,
san Act concerning the settlement and collection
of arrearages OF unpaid taxes. assessments and
water rates or water rents in cities or this state.
and imposing and levying q tax. assessment Snd
lien in lieu and instead of such arreara. es,
and to enforce the payment thereof and %
provide for the sale of lands subjected 10 futuro
taxation and assessment"
And the several supplements thereto.
And you are further notified taat you appear TO
have an estate or interest In said land anu real es
tate, and unless the said land and real estate shall
be redeemed. as provided In said acts, before the ex-
Ing to the Siayor and Aldermen of jersey City the
tee simple OF said land and real estate according
Dated. Jersey City. n J., March sist, 1893;
t~~r) City Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-16
JOINT RESOLUTIONS Nc. II.

JOINT Resolution to enable tie state of New Jersey
10 take part in the ceremonies attending the un-
yelling, nj %Irenton, New Jersey. OF the n.onu-
ment to co m me niofaie the hattie Of Trenton.
Whes cas-, a battle nionument 10 commemorate
the battle fought during the revolutionary war,
in Trenton, en- the twenty sixth day OF Geeein-
Der. one Thousand seven bundled and seventy
six, is now bel & erected, and 1t Is expected that
il viii be fully com, leted during the present
year; and whereas, ills eminently proI er that q
public WORK commemorative of so momentus an
event iii the struggle for lndepend L ce, a work
encouraged BY hotn state and national lsgiila.
ton and standing on property deed ed to this
state. soald be unveiled with such appropriate
ceremon es as its great nadenai Importance de
mands; therefore,
sembIy OF The State or New Jersey. That his
excellencv. the governor, the state Ulcers mem
bcrs OF this senate nd house Of assembly and such
other oficia 8 of tile state as seem lfoper. shall be
invited TO take part In the ceremonies attending
the upseillng of said battle monument.
2. And be It resol,e ca, Thst an appropriation OF
five thousand d liars Is hereby made 10 meet the
ne tess ary and proper expenses of carving out the
provisions and intent Of this resolution and that
the comptroller is Eereby authorized to draw his
warrant for the same and the treasurer to pay the
same 10 the treasurer Of the Trenton Battle Monu.
ment Association,
8. And be 1t resolved, That this Joint resolution
shall take effect immt dlateiy.
Approved april 4, 1893.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-16

Cut out and send to this office.
four of the above Coupon ., to
gether with Ten Cents, and we
will send you postpaid A ny Three
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-09-20
STATE CORKEsPONDENoE.
North Haven,

Sept. 19.-G. 81. Cooper, the Montowese
grocery merchant, and his daughter, Miss
Mabel Cooper, returned on Saturday from
pleasant outing of several days at their
cottage at Pine Orchard.
Rev. Mr.. Lincoln Davis preached st the
Congregational church on Sunday, and his
morning scripture lesson was the same one
selected by Rev. Mr.. Lsthrop the Sunday
before, I'd Kings, Nv.
The Ladies' Benevolent society will meet
at the Center chapel on Thursday after
noon.
Miss Katherine Dowd interested large
audience at the Clintonville chapel on
Sunday evening with an account of her
| work at Thomasville, Ga, last winter.
The Congregational Sunday school gave
$40 for the National Temperance society
on Sunday, 252 present at the school; the
| Sunday before the attendance was $50.
The Y P. S. G. E. held an interesting
| and helpful meeting In the Center chapel
q half an hour earlier than during the
| summer.
There will bs a special church meeting
at the Center chapel at o'clock THU
was 7:30, but has been changed, as wa:
thought best by some. A half hour OF
| prayer, then q meeting of the church mem
bsrs to consider Offering the Rev. Willisu
g. Lathrop call to the pastorate of th'
Congregational church. A meeting of the
Fret Ecclesiastical society Is called or
Thursday evening for the same purpose.
The singing by A. B. Clinton's quartett'
| at the Congregational church lie of q very
| high order. Decided improvement is no
| ticed in the soloists- W. A. Mansfield
rendered a solo at the Sunday morning
service that touched the hearts of all pres
emit and did credit to himself and leader
In the evening several solos were given, al
of much merit.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-09-20
WALLINGFORD.

Death of Thomas Dunn OF Heart
Disease-A Large Crowd Listened
to the Band Coneert-Notes of Per-
sonal Interest.
Thomas T. Dunn, for nine years gate
tender at Simpson, Hall, Miller & Co.
factory, died yesterday morning from the
result Of heart troubles, aged seventy
years. He leaves a wife and four sons,
Thomas, John and William of this place,
and Edward, who resides in Hartford.
Four daughters reside here, Mrs. Henry
Lobb, Mrs. E. @. Lane, Mrs. Hitchins and
Mrs. Fred Bsekes, Mrs. William Butler in
Hartford, and another daughter In Califor-
mia. The deceased was a member of Com
pass lodge No. 8, F. and A. II. The
funeral arrangements are not yet com
pleted, as a relative In Colorado has been
notified of the death, and the date of the
funeral will not be fixed until an answer
Ing telegram Is received.
Captain Joel Rice and q. B. Todd, rep
resentiDg the heirs of the Lucy johnson
estate. have transferred to Charles R.
Lamb twenty acres of land situated In
Yalesville.
The band concert on the plains last even
Ing brought out a crowd of sppreciative
listeners, who enjoyed the fine musical
program rendered.
The prospect is that Saturday and per-
hsps Friday will be a holiday at most of
the factories here this week
An important special meeting of the o.
.. A. M. is called for Monday evening.
Every member is requested to be pres
emit.
The wedding of Thomas S. Carr and
Miss Ada Otis will occur this afternoon at
the home of the bride In Meriden.
William Elton of Philadelphia, son of
Samuel Elton, former resident of this
town, is the guest of G. K. Darlington for
few days.
The body of Mrs. Curran, mother of B.
F. Currsn, will be brought here for
burial this morning on 11:24 train from
Meriden.
Miss Jennie Hunt starts to. day for Mont
real.
The appraisal of the estate of the late
Mrs. Henry Davis figures up IS, 500.
A special meeting of the W. @. T. q.
will be held this afternoon at o'clock in
the Congregational church.
Nine ladies have thus far registered as
voters.
l. A. Northrop served as juror on the
grand jury in New Haven yesterday
Rev. F. Stanley Root of the Park church,
Hartford, will preach in the Congregation
al church on Sunday.
John Allen of Pond Hill will celebrate
his eightieth birthday next Monday.
The annual town reports will be out Sat-
urdsy.
The fsgs for the schools arrived yester-
day morning.
There is strong probability that D. R.
Knight will succeed F. ]. Heavens as prin-
cipsl at the high school.
The proprietor of the Metropolitan house
will appear in court this morning and an
swer to the charge of keeping an unlicensed
dog.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry B. Sherman cele-
brated the tenth anniversary of their mar
rage last evening The guests were prin-
cipally relatives and few invited friends.
Among the presents were an elegant cen
ter table and articles of silverwsre
Another carload of sewer pipe for the
borough arrived by freight last evening.
A request has been sent to the board of
burgesses to continue the Colony street
sewer to Park street and have an overflow
pipe for surface water from that point to
the lake.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-09-20
ON THE BALL FIELD.

The Results of the Baseball Games
Yesterday with the Scores and Hits
and Errors.
At Pittshurp=
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-09-20
THE STATE FAIR

Was AuspiciousIy opened After the
Shower-Cattle Day Yesterday-The
Oranges Make a Fine showing
Governor Morris to Attend To-
Day.
MER1DRN, Sept. 19.-The twenty-fourth
annual fair of the Connecticut Agricul-
tural society opened this forenoon at the
Meriden Trotting park with the usual rain
storm, but toward noon the weather
cleared up and the indications now are
that the fair will be the most successful In
every particular yet held by the society.
This was cattle day and the ample pens
were taxed to their utmost by the entries
of gilt edged stock from nearly every
section of the state and many from out
aide. There are the usual herds of Jer-
seys, Holsteins, Herefords, Devons and
Gurneys. The largest exhibitors are ]. P.
Palmer of Jewett City, James A. Bill of
Lyme, s. II. Wells of Wethersfeld, the
Cherry Park company of Cheshire, Web
ster Brothers of Berlin, Maple Hill Stock
Farm, ]. W. Yale of Msriden and J. n.
Ferris of Stamford. They include the fin
est bred animals In the state. The sheep and
poultry exhibits are also larger than usual.
The horses are not the attraction to-day,
but they will be a great drawing card later
when all the entries are in place. The
oranges made their usual fine showing.
Some of the designs were very elaborate.
There ia very good attendance at the
grounds this afternoon. The display of
manufactured articles, etc in the Meri-
den rink is larger and more varied than
ever. It will prove big attraction. The
trotting this afternoon Is in the $50 class
and the two and three-yesr-old colt stakes.
The governor will attend the fair to-mor-
row.
The attendance at the fair this afternoon
was larger>than this morning and 1t is ex-
pected that tomorrow VIII be big day.
To, morrow the fair will be in full running
order, all of the exhibits being now In
place. The trotting this afternoon result
ed as follows:
$3.50 Class-Pace and Trot-Purse, $3.50.
Princess r., br m, Allen Risk, New
Captain GTessey, bg Air Line Stock
Lon Norton, blk m, G. w. Haight, :
Time"s:ss}4 a:s5 s:siH a:s4yx )
Two-Year Old Colt stakes-SS5.
Wahginnicut, c. Clark & Moulton. Morris
Arraw Anna, c, l. E. Palmer Middle.
1v"n ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. =
Time-3:291 3:25
Three-Year- Old Colt Stakes-Sl50.
Hallidan, b C, John Utton, Morrisville. 1
The Caldean, b C, Lake Wactabac, N. ". = 2
Time-2:44A, 2:45.
ALI of the colts entered in to-day's
races we're some of the stallion Haldean of
this city. To morrow there will be local
races and the races for the stallion stakes.
The exhibits are not. in some depart
ments, up to the standard The live
stock exhibit and also the poultry exhibit
is even better than usual The fruit ex-
hibit is excellent, and the exhibit of fancy
work by the ladies is the best ever seen
here. The grange exhibit of agricultural
produce, however, is not up to expects-
tons. Tomorrow Temperance Orator
Thomas E. Murphy will be here. The
Political Economy club, organized by the
women, will also hold public meeting.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-09-20
A Terrible Fall.

Charles ]. Wooden of Derby WAS striek'
en- with an epileptic ft. while at work on 6
telegraph pole yesterday and fell to the
ground, q distance of twenty-five feet
He knew no more until he found himself
ct home and the doctor working over him
He walked home in a dszsd state. Hi
wife met him and he staggered on, no
recognizing her. She at once summoned
the doctor. The injured man ia likely h
recover. but he probably will climb mt
more telegraph poles.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-09-20
MAY COST CANADA DEARLY.

Likelihood That Her NGeary Acr'
May ge Declared "UItra Vlres's ii
Tested in the Courts.
OTTAWA, Ont, Sept. 19-In 1886 the
Canadian parliament passed an act which
provided that every person of Chinese
origin should pay on entering Canada a
duty of fifty dollars, except members of
the diplomatic corps, Chinese merchants,
tourists, etc. The act also limited the
number of Chinese that could be landed
in Canada from any one vessel.
The legality of the act, from constitu-
tional point has been questioned, but IN
til now no one has undertaken the cost and
responsibility to try it in the courts. 1t
ia reported in official circles, however,
that Cinnamon is going to make test
case by bringing it before the supreme
court
When asked yesterday as to the consti-
nationality of the act two of the highest
officials in the government service admit
ted that there are good grounds for be-
lieving that 1t is ultra wires of the Cana
dian parliament and that it was quite pos
sible it might be decided as such If carried
into the courts. 1t Is contended that 1t is
violation of the treaty between Great
Britain and China or is in contravention
to the spirit of that treaty.
The Dominion government has derived
large revenue from the Chinese immi-
grants landed in British Columbia since
the passage of the act, and If the matter
can be carried into the court and the act
declared ultra wires the government will
have large cum to refund.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-09-20
CHOLERA Is SPREADING.
1t is Rapidly Becoming Epidemic
and Is SPREADING In DampreEuY.-

1t is Rapidly Becoming Epidemic
and Is Spreading In DamPremy.
BRUSSELS, Sept. ia cholsraio cpl
dsnio Is spreading rapidly in Dampremy
and Marchiennes au Pont, small towns in
the province of Hainaut Since Monday
there have been thirty-one cases and eight
deaths.
HAnURG, Sept. 19-Four fresh cases
of cholera and one death were reported by
the health officials to-day. The hsrbor
district, which suffered most year ago, ia
free from the epidemic.
There Is positive proof that the cholera
cases reported in the last few days were
caused by the drinking of unfi.ered water
from the Elbe. The cases have been about
evenly distributed through the city. A
leakage from the Elbe into the city waite,
works was discovered on Saturday and has
been stopped. The health officials have
warned the people to purify their oisterni
and to boil all water used for drinking.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-09-20

CUG6ESTS brooms, carpet sEeepe-s brushes
- feather busters moJBs. coor mats sis4rlad.
ders- can OF paint and such. We sell 1em
si6iS,90 LINSIgG, ROOT q Co
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-09-20

ID Est that grows; gallons 90 cents delivered:
ID deep Hs postal.
slGISs6 LISsIEY, ROOT & 90.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-09-20
WANTED,

DRIVATE pupils in English branches and
Il music by an experienced teacher arrange
meuts may be made with families as q visiting
Eoverness young children thoroughly taught
references given Apply address
si97l 1889 CHAPEL STREET
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-09-20
FREDERICK L. AMEs, WILL.
All the Property Left to His Widow
and Children

All the Property Left to His Widow
and Children.
BosToN, Sept. 19.-rhe terms of the will
of the late Frederick L. Ames are given
out to day Provision is first made for
Mrs. Ames to an amount not stated by the
executors Then the remainder of the
estate is left in trust for the b neft of
Mr.. Amss' Eve children equally. The ex-
ecutors of the will arc Oliver Ames, sec
ond, who is Mr. Anes' oldest son, and
Samuel Carr, who had been Mr.. Ames
private secretary for ten years. The trus-
tees who hold the property in trust for the
| children are Oliver Ames, second, Samue!
Carr and Oliver NJ. Mink. The last is third
| vice president and comptroller of the
Union Pacific railroad. Nopublio bequestf
| were made.
The will will be filed for probate at once
in Bristol county, probably IN Taunton, as
Mr. Ames' legal residence was In North
Easton, in that county.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-09-20
Stuck to Their Posts.

W1LKEsBARRE, Pa Sept. $50 wing to
disobediencs of orders by Engineer Huf-
senger train, it was run into this evening
by the New York express at Slocum siding,
on the Lshigh Valley railroad. The en-
gines came together with much violence
and both were badly smashed, one being
thrown from the track. Strange to say
neither the fremen nor the engineers OF
either train we're hurt and all stuck to theiI
posts. The passengers on both trains were
thrown over the seats and into the aisles
Nine persons were injured, none fatally.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-09-20
VERY LITTLE MISSING.

All But Four Hundred Dollars of
the Seventy Thousand Stolen From
the Mineral Range Express is Re
covered.
HANCOCK, Mich, Sept. 19.-All but
four hundred dollars of the seventy thous-
and dollars etolen from the Mineral Range
railroad on Friday last was recovered at
Marquette last night. L!berte had take
1t out of the trunk and safely disposed of
it as he thought. The money went
through both Hancock and Houghton BE-
hind the pacar Champ K that King
was driving and was left at Corbellie's
saloon in East Houghton, where Liberte
boarded.
The trunk that the money was put in
belonged to Mrs. Jack Chilliew, but as
she was in custody 1t could not be shipped
in her name and 1t was consigned to Can
non at Marquette. Liberte left on the
same train with the trunk. He opened 1t
at Marquette and carried the money to
Shea's saloon, where good portion of it
was discovered.