davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-09
OF SUBSCRIPTION,
ADVERTISERS.

THE DAMY LEADER makes a special feature OF
furnishln, information concerning the advantages
aud resources of the city of Madison and OF the
state at large emitting it TO the patronage OF al
J. f. STAHL, Proprietor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-10
Abook entitled "shakepeaes Seven AgsOf Man." beautifully Illustrated, sent free ona application
ElsMER & MENpELsOM CO., Sole Agents, Mew York.

"Ante-chamber of the Academv''-
was that of the MarQuise de Blocque-
vile. 1t is closed now and forever,
its stately mistress having died in
October.
The hotel of the Marquise stood be-
tween the Institute and the School of
Fine Arts, and was formerly occupied
by the Cardinal Mazarin. 1t was a
most convenient place for Academi-
clans, and it seemed, to see the COM
pany sometimes gathered there, as if
the entire five Academies of the Insti-
tute had adjourned to meet with the
Marquise. OF course, such a company
would be the ideal one for an easy
chair aspirant.
SALON OF THE PRINCESS MATHILDE.
Everybody who mas read the spright-
ly, indiscreet gossip in 1.-The journal
of the Goncourtsn has a vivid picture
of one of the most influential of mod
ern salons-that of the Princess Ma
thilde.
The Goncourts declare it to be s'the
true salon of the nineteenth century"
Certainly there is always a perfect
welcome for those received, and the
interests, comfort and advancement of
the habitues is never for a moment
lost sight OF by its mistress.
However, the salon of the Princess
Mathilde is almost a thing of the past.
Sardou, the playwright, Dumas, Cop
pee, Bourget and Halevy, the novel
lists, with many more old friends, still
GO there; but the dying hope of the
Bonapartes and (the gossips say this)
the fear that many have of being put
into The Goncougt Journal, have
broken the spirit and decreased the
crowd in this aristocratic place.
AT MADAME CHARPENTIER'S.
Madame Charpentier, the wife of the
publisher, rules one of the most o
dial salons in Paris.
1t is here that lola, the novelist, is
most at home and where, it may be
concluded, his perpetual candidacy"
is most heartily sustained. The COM
pany at Madame C~harpentier's is not,
however, at all Academic. Goncourt,
Daudet, Richepin are among the liter
airy men who go there, and there also
are always politicians, such as Flo
uuet, Constans and Fouquier.
And there are other salons, but this
is enough to show that the Forty I'M
mortals still have social meeting places
where they eye aspirants for their
votes; and they still have to gather in
the company of beautiful and brilliant
women, who, it is not rash to con-
clude, know as well now, as in the
eighteenth century, how to secure
votes for friends whom they desire to
see elected.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-10
PUBLIC NOTICE.

NOTICE. is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON THE
~ 2oth day of March. 1898 application was made
to the Board of Street and " alter Commission
ers by the jersey City Rapid Transit Company,
Legislature Of the State Of New jersey, and is sew
eral supplements. entitled "An Act to provide for
the Incorporation OF street railway companies AID
70 regulate the same approved April 9th, 1856. TO
locate tracks in certain streets or portion OF streets
IN Jersey City. as follows:--
Starting from a point on Johnston avenue,
Of pr near Its terminus on the Hudson
k 70 End rpnp phpou shens Mo@n ahTaush 70 'q Mapls; t ansausi
Maple to Van Horne; through Van Horne to John
sion avenue; through Johnston avenue TO Gfand
street; through tiswego street to Cornelison ave-
nue.; through Cornelisou avenue to
Starring from Grand street, through Fair
mount avenue to summit avenue: through
nue. to Crescent avenue; through Crescent avenue
10 Communipaw avenue; through Communtpaw
avenue to Jackson avenue; through jackson ave-
nue. to branhail through Rramhal venue to
avenue.
START. g from Fairmount avenue, through
Summit avenue to Academy street.; through
Academy street. to Tonnele avenue; through
Tonnele avenue to SID avenue,
The said Company proposes TO use upon sald rail-
road electricity as the motive over Tor the pro-
puIsion of its cars.
Notice is also given that the FIRST day OF May.
1898, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, and the meeting room of
the Board Of street and " alter Commissioners are
hereby uxad as the time ana place when and
ers viii meet to hear parties interested In sail APP
plJcatfon. End In the subsequent passage or an ordi-
nance granting tie privileges and powers petit
iioned for, together with all remonstrances
against the same that may be presented In writin :.
BY order OF the Board of Street and Water Com
missioners.
Dated Jersey city. April & 1895.
Clerk pro tenn,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-10
PUBLIC NOTICE.


SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT
~ the onlcesof the Board OF Street and Water
commissioners on Monday, April II, 1888, aG ~
o'cioc1 A. NJ ,for a Newoupply or Water 10 De de-
liyered into the reservoir OF the Jersey CITY water
Form of proposal to be as follows
Each proposal TO state the source from which The
water Is intended to be tdsen, and the price per
imum basis of tive ty i've millions OF gallons
daily, but the storage capacity. water supply aud
pipes or cJnduiLs to 0s Of sufdc eat capacity for
the delivery of not less than hIty million MS OF gal
quirod. Each proposal TO state the general plans
uLon which the whole undertaking is proposed to
be carried out, anu general y such 1nfvrmati N as
VIII enable The city authorities TO determine which
may be for the besI interests OF the city. Tho
water must be naturally pure and wholesome.
Any contract must contain a provis on whereby
the city can purchase the entire water supply,
source and works cemplete. and the supply must
Each bidder villa be required TO accompany his
proposal With q good and sufficient bond In the
sum OF five hundred thousand dollars for the faith
full performance or the contract.
Proposals TO be enclosed in sealed envelopes. en-
dorsed proposals. for New w alter supply" directed
to the Board of street and Water commissioners.
and handed TO the tlsrk OF the Board In open
meeting, when called for Ia the order of business
relating to sealed proposals.
The attention OF bfuuer5 is especially called to
Section Z, Chapter l54. Laws of 1891, under the
terms whereof no contract snail be binding upnn
the city or become effective or operative uutl the
bondsnen offered by the contractor have been ap-
proved by this Board and the Corporation Counsel,
the President of this Board having pow err to exam
reserves the right TO reject any. or all proposals, IL
deemed for thu best In erests OF the CITY so to do.
By order of the Board Of Street and Water Com
VIM A. ToLsoN.
Dated Jersey City, April 4th, 1899.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-10
NEWARK FAIR EXHIBITS.
An Ingenious Clock and an Educational
Map of the State.
Special to The JERSEY city seps.

Special to The Jersev CITY Ne,cs.
NEWARK. April 10, 1S93.-A map of New
Jersey, showing the location Of every seat
of learning in the State. was sent to Tren-
ton on Saturday, preparatory to shipment
to Chicago for exhibition ar the Chicago
Fair.
The map is complete in the most remote
detail, is eight feet long u five feet
wide, and works on a roller.
Upon careful examination it fs to be
seen that Newark is the Dossessor or no
less than 119 schools. They are divided
as follows:-Pubiic elementary schools,
40: privatess elementary schools, 4S; coli
leges that sadmit women (bu>iness), .;
Roman Catholic college, 1; elementary
Roman Catholic schools, 90; academies.
2; colored school, /: technlcal school. L:
normal school, 1; high school, /.
Stephen Meserer, a jeweler ut NO. ~
Springfield avenue. has completed a CLOCK
the like of which, it is safe to say, has
never been seen before. 1t contains 102
dials being placed upon a mao. the dials
being placed directly where the different
cities are situated, and the time of that
city or town is told by the clock. Thus.
one can see at a glance the time ut almost
any prominent point on the North Amerl-
can continent.
Mr.. Meserer had applied for space at
the fair fer this exhibit, but he fluids out
that no space has been reserved for him,
Notwithstanding the fact that as long
as eighteen months ago he was informed
that he would be notified when the allot
ment of spaces were to be made.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-10
FIFTH AI.DERMANIc DISTRICT.
FrRsr PnEc1Ncr tFirst Precinct, Third Assembly

FIRST PRECINCT (First Precinct, Third Assembly
Distfict at Is Wayne street
Bright street from varick street to Barrow street,
east by centre line OF Barrow street from Bright.
Railroad avenue from Barrow Street 10 Varick
street. west by centre line Of Yarick street from
SECOND PREcINcT Second Precinct. Third Assem-
bly, DISTRICT at S4s Monmouth street.
Bounded as follows: beginning at the tntersec-
ton of Barrow street and Brisht street. thence
west along the centre line of Bright street to
Varick street, thence north along the centre line of
varick street to RAILROAD avenue. thence west
along the centre line OF Railroad avenue 70 Man.
mouth street, thence south along the centre line OF
street to Morris canal thence east
along the centre line OF the Morris canal 70 Barrow
street, thence north along the centre line or Barrow
street to place ct begin ping. r,,.a ssa,h,u
THIRD PRECINCT tsixtn fIeeinet. Ihiro ASSEMBLY
Bounded as follows: Beginning at the intersec-
tion Of Morris canal and street. thence
north along the centre line of Monmouth Street 10
Bailroad avenue, thence west all ng the centre line
s so niu along q she Centre line Of corneilsen avenue to
montgomery street, thence east along the centre
south along the centre line of Mill Greek TO the
Morris Canal. thence east along the centre line of
Morris Canal to the place Of beg nning;
FOURTH Precinct Seventh Precinct. Third As
sembly DISTRICT at $50 Grand street,.
Bounded as follows: Beginning at the intersec-
ton Of the Morris Canal aud Mill Greek, thence
north along the centre line Ct Mill Creek 20 ,Aont.
Soatsomsry street TO Corneltson avenue. thence
south along tbs centre line OF Cotneltson avenue TO
niue to Communipaw avenue, thence south along
the centre lac of Communipaw avenue to Morris
Canal end the centre line of Morris Canal TO the
place OF beginning,
FmTH PREcINcT Part Of Eighth Precinct. Third
DiStrictl at 675 Montgomery street,
Bounded as foil avs: Beginning at the ~intersec-
ton If Cornelison aud Paramount avenue, themes
70 Mon tgolnery street, thence west a ong this CEN
tire line of Montgomery street to Bergen avenue,
thence south along the centre line of Bergen ave
nue. 10 storm avenue, thence southeast along the
centre line of Storm avenus to avenue,
ana east along the centre line Of dartmouth ave
nue. TO the place Of begiuning.
SIXTH PRECINCT Ninth F1ecincf, Third Assembly
Listrict1 at SIT Montgomery street
Bounded as follows: beginning at the ~intersec-
tion OF montgomery street and Cornelison avenue,
thence north along the centre line OF Cornelison
avenue TO Wayne street, CHI ice west aiong the
censre line OF Wayne sd eet to Sunni il avenue,
thence south along the centre line of Summit ave-
nue. to Church. street, thence west along The centre
line OF Church street to Bergen avenue. thence
south slong the centre line OF Bergen avenue to
Montgomery street. thence east along the ceatra
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-10
AN IRREGULAR BAYoNNE PETITION.

Counsellor Eugene D. Murray Of Bayonne on
behalf OF George Russell, the Democratic Gun
didaLe in the Fourth ward, petitione | Jud re
Lippincott yesterday for an order restraining
City Clerk Hamilton from issuing or distriout-
ing ballots TO O certain list OF would-be Inde-
pendent Democratic candidates who claim a
right TO them because OF a petition filed with
the City Clerk.
Mr.. Murray in his petition set forth that their
petitions were irregular in several respects
The Court ruled that no tickets should be
issued to the candidates and that the petition
was irregular and VOID. Tina Coust also ruled
that the City Clerk had neglected his duty in
receiving an Irregular petition and nat If
tickets hal already bean issued to the candi-
dates, as was intimated, the City Clerk was in
contempt. The rule preventing the issus of
ballots TO the ca ldidates was promptly signed
by Judge Lippincott.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-10

mo to Payonla avenue. tnence west along tbs
cautge line OF ravonia aveau > to Non mouth street.
tnenco south along the centre lice of sonn uLh
str CT to seventh strt ct, thence ease all ng the Gem
L, e linz of Sc venth street 10 tbs place OF 6esinnirg.
TNELFTH PRECINCT (Part signr Pr tfdct, Fitch
Assembly DistrfcC3 ut sb3 Monmouth street
bounced as follows: teginning at the iukeTssc-
ton Of Newark avenue anu Monmouth street.
thence north along tge centre line of monmouth
street u Payonia avenue thence west along tn j
centre line Of iavunia avenns u. b uns wick STREET.
thence south along the centre line OF Brunswick
cenrrc HE of Aewafk av n1s 10 the place OF be-
gfunfAO .~sFE
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-10
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed Proposals for tie erection OF a stable on
Central avenue, near Manhattan avenue, will be-
received at the Office of the Board of Police Com
missioners. corner of Gregory street and Cooper
place. on MoNDA APRIL 10Th, 1925 ana handed
Plans and specific ations can be seen at the Office
of the Clerk OF the Board.
Proposals will be enclosed in sealed envelopes
and addressed to Commissioner James E. Kelly,
Chairman OF on station Houses aud
Prisons, and marked Proposals for kreeting
Stablen
Bids must be accompanied by bond Of two sure
ties in couble the amount Of the BID for the faith
fuI performance OF the work.
The Board reserves the right to reject anv or all
bids, if deemed for the best interest OF the city.
By order OF the Board OF Police Commissionfrs
y. P. ROBINSON, ClerA.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-10
THOSE DRUNKEN DRIVERS.
Trolley Car Deraiied by a Brewery
Wagon-Damage Averted.

u AteTItQs
The trolley car in charge of Gripman
Frank Ietherington on its five O'Clock
trip on Saturday night from West Ber-
gen, while crossing ~Communipaw ave nue.
was thrown from the track by a heavy
brewery wagon. But for the presen ce of
mind displayed by Hetheringtou the
shaft of the wagon would certainly have
crashed through Bhe side Of the car.
The car was going at a moderate rate
along West Side avenue. and rs 1t APP
preached Communipaw avenue the grip
man saw the wagon coming down the
street at full speed. A collision seemed
imminent, but H~etheriugton stopped the
car as rapidly as possible u reversed it.
He had barely got it started backward
when the wagon caught the front plat.
form.
The driver of the wagon was drunk and
asleep and was perfectly obIivious of al
that was going on until he was thrown
from his seat. There were no serious re-
suits attending the collision, but the pas
sengers n Conductor Eldrldge were
badly scared, while the driver Of the
wagon had his rest disturbed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-10
BEAM FELL ON HIS CHEST.

Frederick Pier, forty years old, of No. So New
ark avenue, while working on the new dock,
winch is being erected for the National Storage
Company at Caven Point, on Saturday met with
n serious accident. A heavy beam which he
was working upon slipped From its fastening
and fell on his chest, crushing three or four
ribs. Pier was taken TO his home in the city
ambulance. He may die.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-10
Y. II. c. A. TnESPIANS.

The GreenviIle z. NJ Z. A.. Dramatic Society
has postponed its performances rom Wednesday,
ssFrsedom of the Press and "a New BROOM
sweeps Clean, = which witt be presented on thar
evening. will be rehearsed every evening of this
week. The young Thespians are assuming their
doubt, be a success. Mr.. H. Nelson Walker will
be stage director.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-10
SUIT FOR STORM DAMAGE.
,special to The J.ersev citv Ners

Special to The jersey City Netcs.
SEA ISLE CRY, April IL 1s98.-An interesting
law suit will DO tried at the next term of the
Cape May County Cour5 of Common Pleas. 1t
is the case of Deborah A. Thomas, of Philadel-
phia. against the borough of Sea Island City iii
action for damages sustained by the washing
away of her cottage during the memorable
storm of 1885. The plaintiff, Mrs. Thomas. who
is well known in theatrical circles, claims that
tine borough is responsible. II the yernict goes
against the borough the city will be saddled
with innumerable lawsuits.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-10

FOR PRINTIN " BINDING
L THE ANNUAL REPoRT OF THE BOARD OF
UCA N OF JERSEY CITY, N. J..
Proposals ara hereby invited for printing and
binding one thousand copies 1.-TWO hundre cloth
end eight hundred paper of the Annual Report Of
the ) ear ending November 81. 1892 Sixty pound
calendered paper must be used; the price per
the price for table mater and press W TX per
oxen. Bids must be sent TO the . ommittee, on
Annuai Report, Clerks ONCE. Bay street, on or be-
fore the next meeting of the Board, thursday,
March Is, 1888. The committee reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
By order of the Boaro.
John M. ZONES
MICHAEL p. MORAN,
ALVIN b. CRAFT. Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-10

line Of Montgomery street 70 place Of BEGINNING
Asssnbiy District5, at sSs SUMMIT Avenue
Loanded as follows: Beg ming at TIE ~intersec
ton OF Wayne streetana CornslIson avenue. theme
north domaine centre line Of corne1is5n aveum
proauee1 70 the tennsyIvania RAILROAD asa TIL
Centre line OF bepnsyIYanta Railroad to BaIdwI
avenue, thence south along the centre line Of Bald
win 8yenue to Academy street, thence west as0ni
thence south along the Centre line Of Bergen ave
nue. 20 church street, thence east. along the centre
north along the centre line Of summit avenue e
Wayne street. thence east along the centre line Q
Wa}ne street 10 tue place RI beginning.
EIeHrA PRECINCT Thirteenth Precinct, secont
Bounded as follows: Beginning at the intersec-
ton or Academy street and Baldwin avenue
n,le to the Pennsylvania Railroad cut, thence west
along the centre line OF said cut to 5ummlt avenee
nue. to SIP avenue. thence west along the centrs
Inc OF sip avenue to A :ademy street. thence east
aieng tno centre line OF Academy street TO tina
kIsrE PsEcIxcT part Fourteenth Precinct. SEQ
Bounded as follows: Beginning at the intersec-
ton OF, Sip and summit avenues. thence north
street, thence west along the centre line or ottage
street TO shc pennsylvania railroad cut, and along
sail cut TO West side avenue. thence south alona
the centrs line Of West side avenue 20 Sip avenue,
thence east along the centre line OF Sip avenue q
lEsrH PaEcIscr eleventh Precinct. Second AZ
Senibly DfstrIcD. at ASS Bergen agenue:-
ton OF Fatrmount aid storm avenues. thence
Bergen avenue and the GENRE line Of Bergsn ave,
nue. 10 Academy street, thence west along the
centre line Of Academy street to sip avenue and
the centre line Of Sip avenue to West Side avenue.
thence south along the centre line Of West Side
avenue 20 Fatryiew ayenne, thence east along the
centre line of Fairyiew avenue to FairTnDunt
avenue and the centre lima OF Yarmouth avenue
10 the place Of beginning.
ELEVENTH PRECINCT sixth Precinct. Seventh As :
semplY DISTRICT at Old st.James' Hotel, corner Giles
avenue and Broadw ay:-
Bounded as follows: beginning at the fnterseo-
rion OF Duncan and West side avenues. thence
North along the centre line OF West side avenue 70
Newark avenue thence west along the centre Hue
of Newark avenue to the hackensack River, thence
south along the centre line OF the Hacke5 sacg
along the centre line Of Duncan avenue TO tns
place of beginning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-10
Assombly pistrtctl at ola rose Rouse. Newark ana

Assembly District) at old Rose House. Newark ana
Railroad aveaues:-
Founded as follows: North Dy centre line OF Rail
road avenue from henderson street to Ne wark ave.
nue., and, by tentre line OK Newark aSenns from
Eaiircid avennt to Bafrow street, west by centre
llre of farrow street from Newark avenue To
Wayne street touin by centre limo OF Wayne street
from ,arrow street to henderson street. eest by
cente line Of henderson street from Wayne street
TO niilroad avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-10

Dated Jersey city. April 4th, 1899.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-12-22
THE BOOK or THE FAIR.

Tho Book OF the Fair. BY Hubert H. Bancroft,
presents an the features OF this great Columbian
Exposition at Chicago artistic and industrial (
paintings and statnary, and the marvellous com
tents Of the halls OF Manufactures, Transporter
ton, Electricity, Machinery, Agriculture, Iiorti-
culture, and Fisheries, besides the National and
State buildings OF American and foreign eXhibi-
tors. The pages are FLIED with scenes Of beauty
and utility, such as the fern mountain under the
great dome, the room in King LudwIg's palace,
the electric tower OF light, the picturesque street.
in Cairo, the Queen OF England's tapestry, the
French pavilion, the Dahomey village, the battle
ship, the Turkish mlnarettower and mosque, and
ten Thousand more. To the entertainment and
instruction of the people Of al aces and places
this book is as the ialr to civilization, summary
of the best efforts Of mankind. Further, the ex-
position is but for a moment, while the book is
for all time, and should be in every household.
We understand that there lsan opportunity for a
few more persons 20 canvass for the superb book,
and we know Of no more praise-worthy profit
able occupation. Those interested can write to
n D. Mcdonald 81 Carondolet street, New Or
iaafl.s.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-12-22
Non Resident Notice

State OF Tennessee, Benton County.-A.
G. McRae, administrator, vs.. ]. X P.
Cowel, ct ais.
In this cause it appearing from the bill,
which is sworn to, that K. G. Cowell.
CIudit Cole and wife, Susan l.. Cole. the
defendants, are non-residents Of the State
Of Tennessee. They are hereby required
TO appear on or before the fss, Monday
in February. 1894 before the clerk of the
county court Of Benton County. Tennes-
see, at his Office and make defense to The
bill filed against them in said conrt. OF
otherwise the bill viii be taken for con-
fessed Anditis furlherordered thatthis
notice be published Tor ionr consecutive
weeks IN THE CAMDEN Chronicle.
This the 18th day Of December 1898.
w. A. STEELE, JR.,
o. Clerk County Court.