davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-03
FOURTH AlDERMANIC DISTRICT.

FIRST PRECINCT First Precinct, Eighth Assembly
section Of Oakland avenue and hoboken avenue.
thence east and north along the centre line OF Ho-
boken avenue 10 Hopkins avenue; produced,
thence west along long sbe centre centre line Of Hopkins ave
avenue, thence south along the centre line Of oak
SECOND PRECINCT Second P1 ecinct, Eighth As
| sembly district at So Beacon avenue:-
Bounded as follows; Beginning at the intersec-
/ ton or Oakland avenue and hopkins avenue.
! thence east along the centre line OF HOPKINS ave
nue. n'o.g pT rod csdt, 60 , HoOo Of ao s : sy saencs 10 ny .Jefu
fers0n avenue produced, thence west slong the
boken avenue to Oakland avenue, thence south
along the centre line OF Oakland avenue to the
THIRD PsEciNcr Third Precinct Eighth As
! sembly Di-trict) at al talfsade avenue
bounded as follows. Beginning at the intersec-
tion OF Central avenue and Jefferson avenue,
Iheaco east along The 9 g ire line Of Jeiiessoa aye
east along the centre line OF HoDoken avenue TO
n Honaken a ayenue: = thence WesS along the ccetre
line OF Booraem avenue produced from hoboksn
centre iiae Of Central avenue 70 place of 6egin-
ming.
FOURTH PRECINCT Fourth Precinct, Eighth AS
| sembiy distrIct) at 35l Palisade avenue
Bou.ded as follows: South by centre line OF
B Bo9 ; iy 1,a ase sass b 5yo Glty c iiae' no aHen bs ce ppSraii ine
of FranElin street from city line 60 Central ave
nue.. west by centre line or Central avenue from
Franklin street TO Booraem avenue.
FIFTH PRECINCT Fifth Precinct. Eighth Assembly
Dissrics, a. 81 ffan ,l street Sestn nv csntra I'm. !,
Franklin street from Webster avenue to City line.
east BY City line, north by centre line of Bowers
str Get from city line produced to ogden avenue,
east by centre line of ogden avenue from Bowers
street to South street, north b. centre line OF
South street. from Ogaen avenue to Wooster ave
nue., and west by centre Hue of Webster avenue
from south street TO franklin street.
SIXTH PRECINCT Sixth PaecincI, Eighth Assembly
Districp at 81 Cambridge avenue:-
Bounded as follows: south by centre
line Of Franklin street from CENTRAL avenue
10 Wooster avenue, esst by centre nne of Webster
avenue, from Franklin street to south street north
by centre line OF south street from Webster avenue
avenue from South st rect 10 FRANKLIN street.
SEVENTH PRECINCT Seventh Precinct. RICH b. AS
sembly District) at 50 south street, corner Han
cock avenue:
Bou .ded as follows: South and west by centre line
OF south street from Central avenue to Ogceu ave
nue. and by centre line OF Ogden avenue from nOuth
street to Bower street, and by centye line OF BOW
ers street. produced nast to City Line, east. by
City Line, north by tfty Line, west by centre line
OF Central avenue from City Line to south street.
EIGHTH PRECINIT eighth Precinct. Eighth AS
sembly District &c 1853 summit avenue:
Bounded as follows: North by City Line, west by
Pen Horn Creek, south by centre lin of Norta
street, produced from Pen Horn Greek 70 Tonnele
avenu lie and py centre line of North street from
Ionncle avenue 70 Central avenue; east BY centre
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-03

It is obvious now that foreign govern
ments intend to put their best foot forward
in the contest for the palm Of industrial
progress. The buildings they are erecting
would prove this if it were not already
proved by their scrambles for space. Ger
many recently dedicated her castlelike
building with a ''reichsfest," q beer drink
ing ceremony always observed In the fa~
therland when a ~rooftree is placed. Eng
land, France, Canada and India have their
buildings all nearly completed, and to
mention the countries which will exhibit
would be to rehearse the list of the nations
of the earth.
The national buildings, as can already be
seen, though most of them are yet in a state
of greater or less incompletion, are very
creditable to their designers. N~orway'slit-
tie edifce is particularly striking. 1t Is
what is called the stav-kirke style and is
distinctively Norwegian. Its maze of ga
bles and pinnacles will be decorated with
figures that might have ornamented the
bows of viking ships, and the whole com
position is of the most romantic conception.
The material used is Norwegian pine, and
the cost will be about $4,000. Norway will
be well represented in the art department
by the works of artists Of European re-
nown, the spelling of whose name would
probably have made them famous if their
pictures had not.
Sweden will also stick to home talent in
the matter Of architecture. She will have
an old triangular Swedish cathedral with q
dome and tower in the center. The interior
is to be fitted up for exhibits, Sweden being
the only European country making a col
Ix1&s-1 ls-~1n- - har nrun h14i1dinr Ex-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-03
TO E1lzABETH c. RoLLINs

You are hereby notified that at a public sale
made by the City Collector OF JERSEY City, on the
18th day of October. 1891. The Mayor and Aldermen
Of Jersey City purchased tor the sum of . hirteen
Dollars and three cents L the land and real
estate situate in Jersey City, in the County or Hud-
son and Stale of New Jersey, fronting on Ninth
street VIII CHI is laid down and designated as lot 10
fnsbI. OK number Isl upon an assessment map an
ne xed to q report number 6 made by the Com
missioners Of Adjustment appointed in and for
said city By the Circuit Of the County Of Hudson,
a certified COPY OF which report and map was filed
in the office of the City collector 81 Jersey City, on
the 18TH day OF lanusry, 1891. said report and map
and said sale being made pursuant to the pro-
Passed March S0th, 1856. entitled
San Act concerning the settlement and collection
of arrearages OF unpaid taxes, assessments ana
water rates or water rents in cities OF this
state, and imposing and ]evying o tax, assess
uent and lien In lieu and instead Of such
arrearages, aud TO enforce the payment there
of, and to provide for the sale OF lands sub
jected to future tsxation and assessment"
and the several supplements thereto.
And you are further notified that you appear to
have an estate or interest In saiQ land and real
estate, ana unless the said Lanai and real estate
shall be redeemed, MS provided in said acts, before
the expiration of six months from and after the
service hereof, a deed fer the sSme will he given
conveying to The Mayor and Aldermen of Jersey
City the fee simple of said land asd real estate ae-
cordiug to the provisions of the said act
Dated Jersey City, n. J., December oath, 1892
THE MAYOR AND OF JERSEY CITY,
$3.50 F. +, WANSER, Mayor.
49,, (Sale No 22s9) City Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-03
FIRST ALDERMANIC DISTRICT.

FIRST PRECINCT First Precinct. Fourth Assembly
BoaSded as follows: EAST BY city line, we,t by
centre line OF Washington street, north by centre
ssooNn PaseiscT iFirst frscincs. Fourth Assem-
bly, DistrtoD It Greene 8 rect
rs street from Hudson kiver to washington street,
west by centro line of Washington street, from
Of Graad street. from Washington street To Hudson
kiver, east by the hudson River.
bly, DISTRICT at 50 Grand street, .
Bouaded as fellows: South by centre line OF
street, west by centre line of Washington street,
from Gran street to Pearl street; mort by centre
Hudson River, east by Hudson River.
FoURTH PRECINCT Fourth Precinct. Fourth AS
sembly pistrictl at ~ Gregory street:
Bounded as follows: East BY centre line OF wash
s straet. sS9rds' BY yen esntre iine ON Of Nontsomery street.
from Washington street TO henderson street. weso
conner, streer TO Raitroad avenue. north ~ centre
line OF Railroad avenue and Pearl street. from
fIrTH PRECINCT Griffin Precinct. Fourth Assembly
DISTRICT ar HOOK and Ladder House No. j. Grand
Bouaded as Iollo as: East by centre lin of Wash
ingten street; from > o~ntgomery street TO Grand
Wash.ng6Cn street 10 Henderson street, west by
GENRE ne OF Henderson street. from Grand street
to Montgomery street., north by centre line OF
= ontg merry street. from henderson street to
" ashington street.
District1 at 204 Van Worst street.
" s ashnn e;o as str feHo srSm G Gasu ~ str reaer 70 Morris
street, south by centre line OF Morris street, from
centre Inc Of henderson street. from Morris street
10 Grand street north by contre line OF Grant
street. from Henderson street to Washington
SEVENTH PRECINCT seventh Precinct, Fourth As
sembIy District at IG9 Warren street,
BeunGed as follows. hast by centre line OF
" ashin gtou street. orth by centre line Of Morris
street, west by centre line or Henderson street.
sIeaTn PRscIsor eighth Precinct. Fourth As
senlbly DISTRICT 1t 252 Grand street.
louuded as 10 lows: iast by centre line of Hen
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-03

no ELIZABETH G. HoLLrNS, YoU ARE HERE
L by notified that at a public sate made by tho
City Collector of jersey City. on the 10Th day OF
october. 1891. The Mayor and Alderman Of Jersev
City Purchased for the sum Of twenty TWO dollars
and SIX cents ALL the land and real estate situate in
Jersey City. In the County Of Hudson. and state OF
New Jersey, from ing on Tenth street, which is laid
down and designated as lot 81 In block No. 4l IN
on an assessment may annexed 10 a report number
is made by the commissioners Of Adjustment
aprointed in ard for SAID City by tire Circuit Coare
of the County Of Hudson; q certified copy Of which
report and map was filed In the Office Of the City
airy. 1891, said report and map and said sale being
made pursuant TO the provisions of an ct OF the
legislature OF New Jersey, passed March auth, 1856.
entitled:
"An act Q ncern.ng the settlement and collection
of ARE arages OF unpaid ia e assessments and
water rates or water rcnts n cities OF this sbate-
andi I'M lsing and levy1ng a tax, assessment and
hem in lieu ana instead of such arTearages.aud 10
enforce the payment thereof. and TO provide for
tn. sale Of lands subjected to future taxation
ard assessment"
And the several supplements there 0.
md YOU are further notified that YOU appear to
have an estate or interest in aid land ami real
estate. and unless the said land ana real estate
shall be redeemed as provided N said acts, before
TIE expiration of six months from and after the
seryice hereof, a deed for the same Will be given
con eeying TO the Mayor and Alderman OF Jersey
City the feesimple of sa d land and real estate
according 70 the provisions orthe said act
Dated jersey City, III. December 9th 1892
THE MAYOR OF JERSEY CITY.
,~o, P F. WANSER. MAYOR.
{sEAI. Attest. JOHN E scoTT.
l@Ns Sale No 22s. City Clerk
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-03

tanned a greater value than the Columbian
half dollars. There are to be only 10000 of
them, and they will soon become hard to
get. The lady managers have already been
offered $4,000 for the entire issue. which
looks as if some one were trying to corner
the market.
Auditor Ackerman's last report showed
the total cost Of the exposition up to date
to be s15,5 s4, 80 6. The expenses in the
month since the previous report were just
$500 less than 81, 600, 900. The work of con-
struction consumed nearly 100000, and
contracts have been let that call for the ex-
penditure of s., 671 ,04S.5 more.
C. IT. BAxTER.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-03
ABOUT THE BIG FAIR.
Admission Fee Doubled to Reduce
Crowds = Norway's Old
Stay-kirke.

1t is an unlucky scribe who is doomed to
visit Jackson park to get details as to the
condition of things there, for though on all
sides are evidences of almost superhuman
progress, and though he may fill page after
page of his notebook with details, the gen.
eral effect is confusing, and out of the mass
of material so easy to gather he will find it
difficult to digest and collate within reason
able compass an article that shall give his
readers anything like a clear idea of the
status of affairs at the time of his visit. 1t
is impossible to get it all in. This is prob
ably the reason why the reports are gener-
ally devoted to special features and why
they appear fragmentary. Then the crowds
of visitors will interfere with him serious
ly, too, as they have interfered with the
workmen engaged in the different depart
ments of construction and installation, who
found themselves so seriously hampered
that the board of directors had to raise the
price of admission to the grounds, which
will be so cents hereafter. If this move does
not sufficiently reduce the number Of visit
ors, the gates will be closed entirely.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-03
Healthfal value Of orang. 5.

While the orange was SO highly es-
teemed by the ancients for its medic
inal qualities, it is surprising how
little attention the present generation
gives to the many virtues enclosed in
this little golden ball Of fruit. A
prominent physician once remarked
that were his patients to eat an orange
or two every morning, they would re-
auire little medical attention, for
throughout the entire range of fruits
that have attracted the attention of
the medical profession as a means of
alternating many Of the ills of man
kind, there has been found none that
las so many diversified uses as the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-03
PRogosALs FOR rE,SE q M & g,N sp Sa

FOR PRINTING AND BINDING
Il THE ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF
EDUCATI IN OF JERSEY CITY, N. y.
Proposals are hereby invited for printing and
and eight hundred paper. Of the Annual report Of
the : ear ending November 81, 1929 Sixty pound
caiendered paper must be used; the price PER
the price for table matter and press W rK per
oxen. Bids must be sent to the COMMITTEES on
annual Report, Clerks ONCE, Bay street, on or be-
fore enc next meeting of the Board. faursday,
March ~, 1898. The ommitte reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
JOHN M. JONES,
MICHAEL p.
COMMITTEE.
ALVIN d. GRAFT. Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-03
SIYTH ALDERMANIO DISTRICT.

FIRST PRECINCT First Precinct, Second Assembly
DistricD at g42 Johnston ave nue:-
Bounded as follows; Beginning at the intersec-
ton OF Lafayette street and Pacific avenue, thence
northeast along the centre line Of Pacific avenue
TO the Morris Canal, thence east along the centre
line of the norris Canal TO Jersey avenue, thence
south along the cenrel line of Jersey avenue 10
Of Wilson svenus TO Lafayette street, thence
northwest along the centre line of Lafayette
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-03
CENTRAL RAILROADO OF new JERSEY

Trains leave Station foot Liberty Sc.
WASHINGTON 5-HOUR FLYER
DAILY, l1:30 A. M.
PHILADELPHIA FAST LINE. Elk
CEPT SUNDAY, 4 p. NJ.
SCRANTON EXPRESS, EXCEPT sun
DAY, S:45 A. III. 4;3O p. III.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-03

luscious orange, particularly in cases of
low fever and malarial complaints,
and it should more largely take the
place of the unpleasant drugs so ex-
tensively used, TO the great disgust OF
the patient. No fruit compares in
cheapness with the beautiful and lus-
cious orange, and particularly SO now
that Jul own country is raising the
finest oranges in the world. the fruit
selling at a price within the reach OF
the most moderate purse.-LoS an
geles Trade
The Care of Pet Dogs.
Puppies should be fed four orrfive
times a day on boiled milk. When
two months old bread may be added
or a little very finely mashed potatoes;
never meat until they are six months
old, and then very sparingly until a
year old. Feeding meal to young
dogs causes distemper. They may
have safe bones after three months.
Young dogs are quite liable to have
fits from worms or teething. In grown
dogs one great cause is want of plenty
of pure, fresh water. If your pet
should begin running and yeiping and
frothing at the mouth or lie down on
his side and kick and knock his head
ON the floor he has not gone mad.
Do not be afraid of the poor little
creature. Dash cold water on him or
dip him in a tub of water or run
water on his head. Then wrap him
in a blanket and he will soon be all
right.-IndiGnGpoIisN eDS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-03

Commencing at six O'clock In the morning and
closing at seven O'Clock in the evening. and that
at said election the following named officers are
to be elected
A President of the Board of Aldermen.
One Member of the Board of Aldermen
and One Constable from each of the
Six Aldermanio Districts of Jersey
City.
Justices of the Peace as follows
FIRST ALDERMANIC DISTRICT-Three G), one
for full term, ons to fill vacancy caused by death
of Martin Ward. and one to nil vacancy caused
by the removal of J. I. Cannon from the district.
SECOND ALDERMANiC DIsTRICT-one ~.
THIRD ALDEhMANIC D-IyTRICr-Three (s).
FOURTH ALDERMANIC DIST RICT-Two (D,
FIFTH ALDERMANIc D~IsTRICr-on One ~.
SIXTH ALDERMANIC D-ISTRICT-Four QD.
ALSO for the election OF One CHOSEN FREE
HOLDER from each OF the Assembly Districts.
And notice is hereby further given that the fol-
lowing named places for election and boundaries
of election precincts at which said Boards shall
meet and said election shall be held, have been
appointed and adopted
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-03

JOHANN HoFF'S MALT EXTRACT has attained
a worldwide reputation. Aproof of its ex-
cellency is Seventy-six awards which it has
received from Exhibitions and Scientific
Societies.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-03

ALVIN d. GRAFT. Clerk,
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-10

Aggregating. SlS,s65, 49l, 22l
With silver demonetized aud the
business of the world reduced to a
single gold standard, it would re.
quire at least twice the amount OF
property and labor to pay these
debts as would be necessary if the
business of the world should con.
tinue to be based on the double
standard of gold and silver legal
tender money. And our people are
called on to make this great saori.
fee by a comparatively limited
number of already rich stockholders
aud monied men, and by 80 doing
to plunge our people into bankrupt
cy, ruin and misery.
8. If the United States will adopt
the free and unlimited coinage of
silver the same as of gold, it will
broaden the basis for banking and
exchange, enlarge the much needed
supply of money and relieve the
financial distress of the country.
Without the use of silver az money
all safe banking and all exchanges
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-10
A RutnOuS Loss.

Why is it that pit ople In genera are s0l
to dis regard loss of 'trenRth. clearly p'1
BILE In bod y shrinkage. failure OF slr1
broken rest9 Incomprehens'ble ou'
Sheer arslessness, an overween'ng conl'|
In the power Of nature to recuperste-'n'
suggestible reasons. One OF the most W.
BILE signals of danger thrown by a".
nature is waning str myth. An efncie~
is the best safeguard against impenuDe
Among the inviRorants Which moder nj
has developed and experience approVeu
tette,'s Stomach Bitters, and 1t ocoup',|
Grst place. Digestion, renewed by sn. ;,
stomachic, compensates for Dram
force and regular action OF the DOW.
TRANQUIL condition Of the nerves, bofh 'n,
i.s use, coo perate In the complete fe'.
Of v!gor. The Bitters remedies liver sn'
trouble and malaria.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-10

must be limited to the amcrlt
gold in use as money. ne
seems amazing that banker I
business men of this country rie
have been 80 blinded by ths Is
istry OF others as to make them n !,
catspaws for the carrying out -: =,
financial policy which has Al ~
broke so many banks and re! "
so many business houses to !
ruptcy, and which is certain, =
ried out, to produce an applS
amount of bankruptcy, ruin
distress. Aud l predict If thn q
on silver should be successfuli'
make a larger political graveyu .
far than has ever bsen witness 9 .
this country. Lst politician; :
ware. {
10 The free and unlimited q
age OF silver will secure too
United States substantial mo
oily of the trade with Mexico :
| with Central and South A,nxl
and would greatly enlarge our t.
with China and Japan. If the I
Pile of those countries could paTs
the manufactured fabrics and =
articles Of export from This cor.
with silver, which is the mone : >
those countries, aud should al,
same time be required TO pay =
for such com modlties i'll The, -
kets of Europe, it requires no q;
ment to demon strate that ,
would trade with us. This "
give us the control of the com.,,
of this continent, and greaiis
large our trade with Asia, WI
would do more toward traasE,e
the center of The worlds exchr =
from London to New YOKE
any other one thing couldI.t
| of. And it would seem that ,
ought to arrest the attention Of
manufacturers and merchants =,
others furnishing articles for ezi
to those countries.
IL. 1t would, while mantalll
gold and silver az the necea
basis of the worlds money, eli
the people of the United STATE
utilize the extensive deposits OF
yer with which our county
blessed. l assume that the PEI
of no other country, in posses
as ours is, of over forty per 9
of all the silver mined from
earth, would tolerate the stupen'
folly Of destroying its quality.
value as money, and of stlll
down mining interests in who
many people are employed, 40
which 80 much money is inveI
1t would augment the wesl'
this country by re-establisnlng
large export of cotton and graz
Europe, which has been 80 gre
reduced by the unfriendly 80
of our own and other governIn
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-10

has been, in the last twelve months,
estimated to be total of 800 OOo,.
900. l suppose this is one of the re-
suits of the work of the conspiracy
now going on to reduce the legal
tender money of the world to gold
alone.
8. In order to give some idea of
what doubling the burden of debtor
means, | present the following sta
tistics of the public and railroad in
debtedness in the United States in
the year 1890, to-wit:
Ofthe l.. S., less cash
in the treasury. $ 9l,96O, l04
State and local -. LBS, 2l0,4 42
OF municipal corpo.
rations. ... 80. 724, 463, O6O
Of school districts sc, 701, 946
II. r. bonded debt'9l 5,235, 295, O74
Aggregating Is, 023, $50, 1928
And this does not include the
debts of banking, manufacturing,
mining and other corporations ex =.
cept municipal and railroad corpo-
rations; nor the debts of associations,
firms and private individuals, which
would probably double the forego.
ing figures.
The national debts Of all nations,
less the sinking funds, in the year
1890, amounted to SO G33, OO6, 6ll.
To this should be added, what is
termed the census of 1890 the
foreign local debt, amounting to
1859, 74O, 252. This is composed
of the foreign debts of the princi-
pal cities of the world, not includ
ing those of the United States.
And the foregoing aggregate does
not include annuities, whose CAPT
talized value would amount to sew
eral billions of dollars; in France
alone to $500, 900, 900. The
United States census for 1890 places
the aggregate of the national debts
of the world at $27,524,976,915
Attention is called to the follow
ing statement of the amount of the
national debts of seven of the lead
ing commercial nations of Europe
in the year 1890, to.wit:
| A., no n p