davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-03
REAL ESTATE RECORDS.
transfers

1ran5toFS.
A, J. Gillesen to Olivia Gillesen for $500. lot OF
the northeast side of East Twenty-second street,
leo feet south of Railroad avenue in Bayonne.
Rudolph Kuchler to Bernhard Hassing for
$500. lot on northeast side of bod street, lot 10,
Block 1876.
Wolf Rosenthal to Bernhard Jacobwitz for
81, lot IS, Block 246, north side Seventh street.
Bernhardt Jacobwitz to Jacob Guteri fol
So, 500, above described lot
Washington B. Williams to Edward Nc
Council for 1856, lot 20, Block 245.
Henry Mederlitz to William Mederlitz for $500.
lots %, 20, 30, 81 and BE-, Block 106. at Madison
ane Twelfth streets, Hoboken.
Henry Mederlitz to William Mederlitz for
J, 1000, lot on east side OF kerrigan street, u
feet from High street, in West Hoboken.
Henry Green to Victor Laddey for S4,5o0, lot
on south side of New Lawn avenue, 3l3 feet
west of Kearny avenue. IN Arlington.
William w. Snyder to Michael j. Moore for
81 $50, land and premises on south side of Bsr-
gen street. in Harrison.
William D.. Salter to Theodore +. Morris, ST.,
for 81 $50, lot "a, Block 331.
Frank Davis to Thomas II. Sheridan, for So, 900,
lot 1877, 95 feet east of Barrow street in Grand.
Ferdinand Tanneberger to Patrick Hackett.
for 81, 800. lot IL, Block :, south side of Griffith
street.
Catherine Southwlck to Marv O. Donohue, for
81. 500, lot %, Block ii, in West Hoboken.
Charles A. Machin to ARA B. Eastman, for
$40, plot 9, Block 9, on Midland avenue. Airing
ton.
ARA B. Eastman to Daniel B. Wagner, for
$4,000, above described lot.
John Croft to Kent K. S~tearns, for 81, paris OF
lots ! and IA. Block 2, at Ciaremont and Ran.
dolph avenues.
Mortgages.
Nicholas Faulhaber to che Hudson City Saw
ings Bank, on lot on south side of Ninth street,
1877 feet from Coles. for $1,000.
George J. Bolz to Robert Schwezel on land
and premises on west side of Hudson street, s37
feet north from Seventh street in Hoboken, for
$1,000.
Edward Mcdonnell to Sara L. Flemming, on
lot ON east side of Brunswick street, rs feet
from Second street, for $500; also on lot 20.
Block o45, east side Of Brunswick street, 80 fest
south of Second street.
Victor Laddey to George B.. Mccoy. on lot on
south side of New Lawn avenues 3l3 feet west
from Kearny avenue, for $4,000, also a mortgage
of $500 on same property to Henry G. Greene.
Francis G. Robinson tothe New jersey Title
Guarantee and Trust Company on lots &c and 81,
Block 496, south side Of Halliday street. for
S81a.
Michael ]. Moore to William w. Snyder on
lot on south side Of Bergen street, In Harrison,
for $3.50.
Timothy w. Heald to the Bayonne Building
and Loan Association, on lots 10 and H. Block
5l2, for 81. 700.
John A. Hauser to the Peoples Bni lding and
Loan Association. on lot on west side of Everett
street, ITO feet south Of Halstead street, for
$500.
Patrick Hackett to Frederick W. Grole, on
lot ii Block 81 for $1,009.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-03
ABSOLUTELY PURE

a strong year., u social and a gooi year,
aud ! never shall forget II. There are
things stamped on my heart which time
cannot efface. have pleasant memories
of all. Those who stood by me at the
first and promised their help, and who
backed down on their own word. have
sometime to remember.
HOW TO TREAT A PASTOR.
III a new minister is sent to you. re-
member not to treat him as a mere dog.
but as Il minister and as a human being.
1t you do not always agree with him, do
not begin at the wrong end, as the Irish
nprn cid who began tugging at the bot
tom of a haystack to remove the hay. |
go with good feelings toward this church.
but canuot but remember many of the
unpleasant things which have happened"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-03
PUBLIC LIBRARY CIRCULATION.

The record of circulation of books for
home reading for the week ending April
/. 1898. was as follows =:
General works. 8. philosophy, 2s: relie-
lon. SO: sociology, "a; philology, 8; natural
scieuce. 106: useful arts. 70: fine arts, 81;
literature, III; fiction. Abs; Juvenile
fiction, 1853; history. 100; biography, "a;
travels, 2i9. Total, 6,627. /,
or fbis number there we're delivered
through the delivery stations, a,165..
the week, So.
Tetal number Of registered borrowers.
l5,Se6
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-03

is entirely gone. / sleep well and have .
good appetite. Ny dyspepsia is gone andI
easily digest all Ieat.
81 enclose the case OF Mr. Littlejohn Of
GAINESVILLE, Wis.
"Some four years ago last June-Mr. John
Littiejohn complained to me of a peculiar
sensation in his head, and neck, right side.
I examined him closely and told him he
had a blood lot at the base of his BRAIN,
thought, or a small tumor pushing upon the
nerves at the base of his brain. I recom-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-03
PENNSY'S TAXES.
Valuations of Piers and Real Estate
Appeal Expected.

Valuations of Piers ana rear Estate
Confrmed-Appeai Expected.
The following pieces of property owned
by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
were disposed of by the Commissioners of
Appeal in cases of taxation Friday night:
Pier D.. foot of York street, assessed S1o,OVo,
valuation confirmed.
Nos. 2Be, s70. az, ga, WASHINGTON street eaca
assessed $s,20 ora total vaiuaIion ol 9o'ooV'
valuation confirmed.
No. 81 lie street, house and lot, assessed ae
s.. 500, valuation confirmed.
No. 446 Grove street, house ana iot, assessor
s., 500, valuation confirmed.
1t is believed that the PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad Company will appeal to the
State Board from these decisions on the
ground that the property is used for Rail.
road purposes. The Commissioners OF
Appel will a but one meeting to vino
nm the appeals from the tax assessment
re 1860
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-03
GAVE FAIR WARNING,

On Saturday morning Captain Newton, of the
Sixth precinct, was startled by a man rushing
into his Office and shouting:-I'm going to kill
myself. I'm tired of living"
The Captain sent an officer after tho man, who
had run after our again. The officer caught the
man and brought him back TO the station
house, where the Captain had a social chat with
him.
The man gave his name as John Bower and
said he lived nowhere He was once deeply In
love with a Young girl, but she Tilted him and
he became de spondent.
81 am going to shoot myself dead. Where
shall / do it?a he aksed of the Captain, tragic
ally.
"Well, you'd bett r not do it in my prec met
or III have you hung till you are dead as q
nail, . answered the Captain.
Tho man took the Captains advice and de
parted. He has not been heard of since.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-03
ELIzABETH's THEATRE BURNED.
special to The jersey City Mems.

specidl to The Jersey City Ne,us.
FLIzABErH, April 8, 1893 The Temple Opera
House was entirely destroyed last night by a
fire which started from an explosion OF gas in
the property room. The building was frame,
and was converted from a roller skating rink to
It's present Use six years ago. The first theatre
cal performance in 1t was given by Clara Morris
Company. The property was owned " a:stock
The loss Is $4,000; insurance. $4,000.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-03
WILL GET A HEARING.
bjecto rs to Railroad Grants viii TALL

Obj ect ors to Railroad Grants Will Talk
Ga Nay 1.
Two petitions were read at this morn
ing's meeting OF the Street and Water
Board from railroad companies, the first
from the Jersey City Rapid Transit Com
pany asking for a hearing on Their petit
tion to lay tracks. at which any ohjsctors
may be heard. May l was the day sat
for the hearing OF the Board.
A similar petition was received from he
Jersey City Traction Company. anu the
saine date and place were set for their
hearing.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-03
REGULAR DEMOCRATIC NoMIN ATOMS

For Alderman-at- Large of Jerse
City
CHARLES w. ALLEN.
For Freeholders:-
District.
I-TIMOTHY CRONAN.
IL.-JOHN Fl. SMITH.
~III.-MICHAEL HENNESSEY.
IV.-WILLIAM HELLER.
V.-FRANK McNALLY.
VI.-DENNIS GALLAGHER.
y~II.-ANDREW j. BOYLE.
VIIL-JOHN J. LANAHAN.
IX.-WILLIAM H. ELLIS.
X.-SIMON KELLY.
XI.--DENNIS NJ. NOONAN.
Tor Aldermen
I.-MICHAEL DAY.
IS II.-PIERCE J. FLEMING.
iII.-JOSEPH It. McCOOBERY.
FITZPATRICK E. ROGERS.
V.-DANIEL Y. LEWIS.
VI.-JOHN A. ERICKSON.
For Mayor of Hoboken:-
LAWRENCE PAGAN.
For Mayor of Bayonne:-
WILLIAM C. FAIR.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-03
William Cranes New Success.

In " Brother Jchn,~ now being presented at
the Star Theatre, Mr.. william H. Crane has
made m unieniable hit and promises TO place
Miss Martha Morton, its young authorsss, among
the list of great American plaYwrignts. The
tells q strong story of the heart which appeals
TO every one. It has little bits OF pathos that
touch the inner feelings and also vivid flashes of
humor. Mr.. Crane has a part to play In
which be is allowed to work upon all the
strings leading to the heart and it has generally
been conceded that he never appeared to such
excellent advantage in his life. As the whole
svuled hat manufactures, John Hackett. he Is
consistent and natural throughout. He is par
ticularly fortunate in bis company. In it are ].
H.. Gilnour, Miss Lizzie Hudson Collier and Mr..
Joseph W. Shannon. All of the ladies in the
company are pretty and the dresses worn a re
the handsomest seen on the stage in many a
aav
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-03
sEMEN

Mr., Roland Reed ANA his clever company OF
comedians viii entertain the patrons Of the
academy Of Music this week, In Innocent as q
funny and the BEST Mr.. Reed has vet PRODUCED
Charles Mccarthy, the originator OF the fire
drama. will appear in Zone Of the Bravest,' at
Ross Hoboken Theatre tonight, tomorrow and
Wednesday evenings aud matinee. 1t is a -ous
ing drama which always draws large audiences.
Next Thursday mat Tree Friday and Saturday
evenings and Saturday matinee Mr.. Newton
Beers will present the English m elodrama,
Lost In London.' at the New Ope IA House.
He is we'll supported by an excellent company.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-03
A REUNION OF VETERANS.

The sixth annual reunion Of the second New
Jersey Brigade Society win be held at Atlantic
City on Monday next. Generals Dan MEL E..
Sichles, Joseph B. Carr, Joseph Dickinson, VIM.
j. Sewell, e. Burd Gruob and William S.
Stryker are expected. General StryK er will be
the orator. "Hooker's Old Guard of the G.
A. R. will escort the gu ests of honor. Special
trains will run.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-03
~MADAM FAYANTn POSTPONED.

MADAM Favant, will not be produced by the
Aonia Dramatic Society this evening, the
,ntil the ~ instant. at Crescent Hall. Tickets
already sold will be good on that occasion.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-03
MONDAY, APRIL 8. 1898.

This paper is democratic in principles
and Is Independent IN its gieaos on all
local questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-03
.M.RSON WORM.

f.. NASH S y. No. 254 Wilton street.
Artificial stone OF every description, plain and
ornamental sidewalks, wateritght cellars. pain
and orn no plast, ring. and general mason
work. AL work guaranteed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-03
s s.:;s. Cures

only the truth, and / believe il It had not been
for Hoods ~sarsaparilla, May would have been
in her grave by this time. / earnestly recon-
mend this medicine. believing as 1t has helped
my child. it will help others.'' Mrs. MAR
RIBBEcK, Wolcottsburgh, Erie Co., N. Y.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-03
SAENGERBUND CONCERT.

The Jersey City Saengerbund gave a vocal
and Instruments concert at the avenue House,
Five Corners, last evening. which was well at
tended. The Saeugerbund was assisted by the
Gemuthlichers Choir, Fidelia, Columbia and
Arion singing societies. the New Jersey Either
Bund, and an orchestra. The vocalists were =
Frauline Emma Helm, soprano: Otto Raisch,
tenor; Edward Bruins, bass. In addition q xylo-
phone solo was given by o, Stucke. a cornet
solo by Professor Baird, and a either solo by the
either bund.
Page, the leading shirt maker, u New
ark avenue, has an immense line of neck
wear for Easter.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-03
Hoods Cures

az read in the papers of the wonderful things
Hoods Sarsaparilla was doing for others, and
so / bought a bottle for my sick child. She was
Suffering With Spasms.
The physicians had given her VI. 1t was terri
Bile to see her; she had spasms from II to 10
times in a day and night. At last her head was
affected and she was out Of her mind so that's
knew hardly anything. She has taken two
bottles Of Hoods ~Sarsaparilla, and Is so much
better that / cannot say enough in the way Of
thanks for this good medicine. Now this is
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-03
REAL ESTATE.

REALITY.
72 MONTICELLO AVE.
3-Story frame house,
with 2-story extension;
II rooms. laundry and
cellar. Every improve
ment. Just put in Al
order, inside and out.
Ready for immediate
occupancy.
Keys atthis office.
Plot 33Hx1OO feet.
Convenient to both steam
and horse cars.
Frice only SIS, 600.
TheN.J J. Title Guarantee
&Trust Co. has loaned
on this property SIS $500,
which mortgage may
remain or be paid off at
your convenience.
Policy of Title insurance
and a 8 years policy
of Fire Insurance fur
nished without cost to
buyer.
EMMONS & co.,
ESTABLISHED 1870.
4ss Gommunipaw Avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-03

THREE FRS CLASS FURNISHED o IN A
L private house. with or without board. Apply
aG No. 2H Wilton street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-31
FOR SILVER.
"A Special Meeting of tho Executive Com
lni.tee Tomorrow.

"A Special Meeting of tho Executive Com
mi.tee Tomorrow.
A special meeting OF the executive COM
mittee of the Montana Free Coinage asso-
citation has been called for next Tuesday
afternoon at the headquarters in Butte.
The Standard says Dr.. Hough, president of
the association, will not leave for the east
until after that meeting. and the date of
his departure will depend somewhat upon
the action Of the meeting. It will then be
determined just what is to be attempted,
and what general plan will be pursued in
directly to Washington. Marcus Daily. +. E.
nargeant, and Others will leave later for
Washington. but will not be- present at the
Chicago convention. It Is believed by
some that headquarters should be main
tanned in Montana and the literature
printed here hnl distributed from he 9.
While the main battle is to be fought in the
east, there is nevertheless n great deal OF
work to be done in the western states.
Oregon and Washington are yet to be con-
yerted TO the cause of silver, and California
is not thoroughly awake on the subject.
The B,metallic league has assessed Mon
tana $1,000 for the fight. The executive
committee will probably decide to con-
tribute this sum. but will also have funds
to make n supplemental fight.
Most OF the delegates TO the Bi-Metallio
convention at Chicago, which meets Tues.
day, left on Saturday. some going by the
Union Pacific, some by the Northern Ia
cltio and BONE by the Great Northern.
Those from Butte who started are; George
W. Irwin. W. A. Clark, c. W. Goodale, F.
4. Heinze, Charles G. Rusger and fumily,
Mulville, Sam w. Oettinser. Isaac
O%ettinger. Peter Breen, A. w. Barnard,
Frank y. SHAW, Flank Stephens. Il. ].
Elliott. NJ. l.. Wines, G.. Geiss and O. b.
Barber. Tho Butte delegates wore Joined
BY those from Anaconda: j. II. Walsh, A.
a. Needham. T.. D. Fitzgerald, Edward
Burke and George TiRhe. Senator Mats,
OF Missoula, left TO-DAY, and the Northern
Pacific carried %twenty-one delegates from
and Philipsburg. Major Mae;nnis
and a number of Others have gone from
other sections of tho state to bring the
total up to 100. Thu delegates were all
badge, so
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-31
A STATE BACK ED by NATURE.

The country just now is a vast clear
ing house. Tt is w%eathering a season OF
"show down" 1t is caught between
wind and water at a time when banks,
business houses and individuals are
asked to produce not promises or collat-
erals but the cash.
1t is one OF those financial crises which
sweep over the land and leave lessons
for all. 1t will pass await has al
ready reached the climax-and then, as
in the wake of all other similar periods,
1t will leave the country the better for
having had q purgatiye. 1t will take
time to recover, but the functions OF
business will be stronger and better
adapted for the uses of our people. In
other words, the lesson Of initiation is
being read in all its meaning, with the
result that supply will hereafter
be regulated on the scale Of de-
mand. When it is finished the
disease will have been we'll cured,
and the arteries of trade and
business will have been cleared from the
poisonous dregs of a false system OF
methods.
1t will benefit Montana and Helena.
Money when returned must sock invest
ment and it must come to this country.
In the past it has overlooked this state
to a great degree and been carried into
doomed towns and resourceless regions.
The accumulated results are told each
day in the press dispatches.
The next five years will witness great
er growth and better times than were
ever experienced in all the history of
this great state. Resources never made
known will be sought out. Coal supplies
will be developed, vast fields of rich soil
will be turned by irrigation into homes
for thousands, gold and silver mines will
be discovered and worked in a way that
will make mining in the past seem like
an infant industry. Then the limitless
water power will be harnessed TO hun
dreds of wheels to supply Montanians
with Montana made goods from her own
stores of raw material.
No other section Of this country has
SO many advantages, so many varied re-
sources. After this furry capital will
seek the fields where the collateral is in
sight. 1t will come to Montana because
she can show the goods.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-31
ALI Roads to Rome.

The question ia, which is the best one on
which to ride. Modern improvements. 60
generally adopted by all lines to Chicago,
have made the special features of accommo.
datlon about the same on any one. An i'm
portans point, however. and one of much
concern to many, is the reaching of the
Worlds fHir grounds without bein9 jostled
and " to an inch Of ones life. The
way to prevent any unhappy Circumstance CO.
"a ta,s particular ia to take the Minneapo-
lln d 1t. Louis railway from st. PAM ~
Minneapolis. ALBERT Lea Route" or al
any point on the Nj. d st. l.. Why? Be-
cause IT lanIs passengers at Eng,ewood, q
suburb of Chicago. from which point you
can reach the grounds in a very few min.
CITES by electric ear. and avoid the crush.
A special director of the company meets all
trains and assists passen2 gers, Call en- any
aRent OF the company. or c. M. Pratt, G. Il,
& L. A., Minneapo oils, Mimi.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-31

In THE INDEPENDENTS advertising
columns will be found interesting evi-
dence of the solidity Of the two banks
lately closed.
The merchants OF this city are no
only willing TO accept certificates OF de-
posits in these institutions in exchange
for goods, but are glad to get them.
They know full we'll that there are five
dollars in for every one de-
posted. They know that when affairs
are Strengthened out, the deposits will
not only be returned, but that enough
assets will be left to start several banks
rs sound as those in leading cities ada
cent to Helena. II necessary. they will
hold a mass meeting to attract trade on
the lines advertised.
It is unnecessary to rehearse the
causes which led to temporary results.
It was simply the outcome at this end
Of the line OF that feverish panic that
turns peoples heads and leads them to
drain banks without examining the sit
uation. The strongest banks in the
most conservative centers have been
forced to succumb to this whirlwind.
Nearly all will resume as soon as the
people have recovered their senses.
Prosperity is checked for a time, but it
will return to yield the best results.
Again we counsel wisdom to the peo-
pie who are boarding money. The
safety deposit vaults IN Helena are filled
with currency and coin. Let it be re-
turned to it's proper place in the banks.
No business can be run without this
medium Of exchange. With the certain
and satisfactory evidence that all banks
in Helena, including the ones closed, are
amply secured, why should people hest
tate to ~redeposit their money, when de-.
lay means increased stagnation in trade.
No honorable man will refuse to pay
his debts from this money hidden away,
nor will he refuse to exchange certiti-
Gates for goods needed in place OF ask
ing for credit. Unlock the deposit
vaults, reach down in the stockings, dig
up the tin cans from under the door
step and show yourselves worthy citi-
zens by sending the money back into its
natural channels where you know it will
he cafa
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-31

THE supply Of royal visitors to the
fair has fallen short, and the tuft hunt
ers are accordingly detected. 1t is not
surprising, therefore, to find the pork
packing %aristocracy OF Chicago all agog
over the coming arrival Of the Arohdnke
Francis Ferdinand who, it is thought,
will succeed to the Austrian throne. II
he happens to be a sensible young man
he will profit by the entertainments to
Eulalie and enjoy the fair under the
guidance Of General Charles Statescratt
Warner, Frank Miles and other Mon
tanians who learned from Seveu-Up
Pete how to do things in style.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-31

THE Indian rajah is rapidly becoming
acclimated to our country. He declares
the American women the finest on earth
and says there IS no place like Coney
island. This is surely sufficient to quail
lily the distinguished Indian for a short
run in American politics. Gallantry
and democracy are winning cards, and
with a few lessons from Tom Carter we
think the rajah might make u formida-
bic dark horse for 1896.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-31
u is close to the heart Of their town

one 10 close to the heart OF their town
before the week ia over. This state will
be represented by many workers, among
whom may be found a delegation OF
thirty or more from Butte. II 10 hoped
that all will be found close to tho cars
OF congress when that body meets next
week. 1t Ia going to be a long, hard
fight in the capital city and IL ID import
ant at the outset that tho impression
made by silver men should be lasting
as we'll Ms first. There ia an old adage
about first impressions which seems to
fit this case.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-31

WE regret to find Miss Ada Rehan
Silver no longer noticed by the Stand
ards art critic, and we search in vain
for the cause Of the GOODNESS. Has the
young woman caught the smallpox?
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-31

ANOTHER war cloud is waited away
by Slams acceptance Of the French ulti-
matum. It was done with a grace SO
unexpected as to lead several skeptics
TO believe that a European rival is on
cealed in the oriental woodpile. 1t is
not believed that the great II Am" Of
Siam will tumble from his throne to on
attitude Of supplication and not harbor
q scheme for playing even.