davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-07

Bounded and described as
at a
point on the exterior
line of solid filling at the
intersection of the divi-
sion line between the
property owned by the
Central Railroad OF New
Jersey and the Amer
lean Dock and Impt.
Co.; thence running
northweSterly along
said division line 2,516
6-10 feet to the centre
line of Jersey Avenue, if
produced; thence north
erly along said line of
Jersey Avenue S51 feet to
the centre line of Wilson
Street, if produced;
thence westerly along
said centre line Of Wiz
son Streets feet;thence
soRtherly 10 feet TO the
centre line Of Oliver
Street; thence westerly
along the centre line OF
Oliver Street 46 feet;
thence southeast at right
angles to Oliver Street
$50 feet to the east side
Of Philip Street; thence
southwest alongthe east
erly line of Philip Street
to the westerly line Of
Lot 81, Block 1871, if pro-
duced; thence northwest
along said line to the
original shore line:
thence southwest along
said shore line to the
most southwest corner
of lands owned by the
Central Railroad of New
Jersey in Block $50;
thence northwest along
the line of lands owned
by the Central Railroad
OF New Jersey 49, feet to
the most northwest cor
ner of property owned
by the Central Railroad
OF New jersey In Block
$50; thence essterly along
the line OF property
owned by said Central
Railroad of New Jersey
4O feet: thence north
west'and along the line
Of property owned by
the Central Railroad Of
New Jersey 1856 feet
to the centre line of
Wilson Street, If pro-
dueed; thence south
west along said centre
line SIT 1870 feet to the
easterIy line Of the right
OF way of the National
DocksRailwayCo. ;thence
s-outhwesterly said
right of way 1870 2-lW
feet to the northeast line
OF lands owned by the
National Storage Co.;
thence southeast along
said line go feet to a
point; thence southwest
at right angles TO the
last mentioned line and
along the line of lands
owned by said Storage
Company 80 feet to a
point; thence southedest
along the division line
between the said Ma
tional Storage Company
and the Ameri c a
Docks and Impt. Com
pany 2,90S feet to the
exterior line of solid
filling; themes northeast
along said exterior line
OF solid filling 4,63 feet
to the point or place of
beginning. Excepting
from said description
that part of Philip Street
heretofore dedicated by
said American Docks
and Ilnpt, Company.
Area OF land and land
filled in, ~ acres; area
OF lands under water,
2lS ok- nrn
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-07

founded and described as
DEMONSTRATING at Il
point in the centre line
of a proposed street CALI
ed Wilson ST., where
said line intersects the
west line OF the right of
way of the National
Dock Railroad Co.;
thence running south
west along said centre
line OF Wilson Street
1921 H-1Q0 feet to the line
OF lands owned by John
Robinson; thence south
east along said line go
T0-lo0 feet to a poznt;
thence southwest along
the line Of property
owned by said Robinson
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-07
Street.


2s7 6o-i0o feet, a 22-ioO
feet and II $40 feet
to the centre line Of
proposed avenue called
Caven Point Avenue ;
thence southeast along
said line to the westerly
line OF the right OF way
Of the National Docks
Railway Co.; thence
easterly and northerly
along said right of way
1885 3f-lW feet TO the
point or place OF be.
ginning Excepting from
said description q strip
of land 30 feet iii
width running through
said properly used for
railroad purposes by the
Central Railroad OF
New Jersey, said strip Of
land having been assess
ed by the State Board
ofAssessors). Total area,
S $40
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-07
street.
LotNo.

Lot No. Street.
owned by the Morris
Canal and Banking Co;
thence westerly along
the southline OF said
lands 2S feet to the
poin tor place OF be-
ginning. Total area,
q Is 100 acres. ...
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-07
SIXTH

Beginning alta point on
the centre line Of Jen-
kins street where said
line intersects the
south line OF n d
owned by the Morris
Canal and Banking Co.;
thence running souther-
ly along the centre line
of jenkins street to the
centre line of Dudley
street; thence ~easteFly
along the centre line OF
Dudley street 80 e e
to q point; thence
northerly and parallel
with Jenkins street to
the south line Of lands
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-07


Elk. Co.1..........-....-
(Tract 'of land bounded as fol
iows-West by the centre line
of Grove Street, north and east
by the Morris Canal;-south by
the north line Of tract of land
, known, as the conditional
grant,"t to the Mayor and AL I
dermen of Jersey City, by an
Act of the Legislature, ap- i
provedAprA 4th. ls72, oompris-
Ing the following b1ockS:-197
and parts of 1&- Total area
29e, no feet.
Tract of land bounded as fol-
lows-Sorth by the centre line
of Dudley Street, west by the
ceptre line of Woo1sey Street,
south by the north line of Tide
water Basin as established by
an Act.of the Legislature, ap-
proved April 4th, ls72, and east !
by the west line of tracts of
land known as the conditional
grant to the Mayor and Alder
men Of Jersey City by an Act of
Legislature approved April 4th,
1879, comprising Block 229.
Total area, a28.0M feet,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-02-04
THE SUN.
Administrators Notice

Estate OF JOHN @. FRY. late Of Franklln Twp
Carbon county, Pa. deceased All person. an
dehfed 10 said Estafe are requested y make I'M
mediate payment, and those having u ~ claims
aaaln5l the same VIII present tuem Nltu9lt de-
|ly ln pEoper order Tor lels4Iafat ti9,o.sp
pse y, ihs9-sw' EaniaisiIatsr.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-02-04

We, the undsrsigned, Auditors Of Carbon
County, State Of Penney lgania, elected and
duly sworn according To law, do report that
We met 10 the Office Of the County Commits
sieners, al Mauch Chunk, audited, adjusted
and settled according 10 law the accounts Of
James T. Mulhsarn, Treasurer, Henry Miller,
Daniel Cannon and J. G. Sendel, Commission
ere, and Joseph s. Webb. shenu Of said county,
for the year ending Dec 3lst 1899, commenc-
ing our work on the frst Monday Of j anuary,
A'D., 1898, being the second day Of the
month, aud completing Il on the twenty eighth
day Of January, A. D., 1898, and that the ac-
counts settled as above and filed in the office
Of the ProlhonolAry are correct
The above statement is not such as is re-
aulred By law 70 be made Of the receipts and
expenditures Of the county, for the reason that
no separate account is kept Of the taxes leYled
for general purposes and Of the tax levied for
the payment Of the bonded debt and interest
thereon Tue Auditors are unable 70 state the
oract amount Of special taxes received or
WhetheT al money realized from the special
tax assessment was applied TO the payment OF
Of the bonded debt aud interest.
We would therefore recommend that all
taxes collected be apporiioned for the specific
purpose for which the levy is made, and that
sspsrsle and distinct aooounts be kept, in ac-
cordanoe with the provisions OF the Act OF As.
sembly. The money realised from the special
Tax levy should be applied solely 10 the pay
msnt Of the bonded debt aud interest thereon
aud 1 separate SCOUT Of this should BE- shown
on the books Of the county. The account Of
money realised from the tax levy for general
purposes should b kept separate, and entirely
/ lndspendent Of the special TAX acoount Il il
/ very necsssary II this time that the law apper
taininR 70 this matter should bo followed
strictly, 10 view Of the fact that d ia proposed
| % largely Increase the bonded Indebtedness Of
/ the county,
/ The Auditors have heretofore recommended
/ that q system Of book keeping b. eaiablished
bstwseu the County Commissioner and the
l County Treasurer, 81 that when money DUE
/ The county irom any source ia paid into th'
treasury prompt aud proper credit can Do giYen
on The C0mmialioneHs hooka We aEain 20
/ pca the recommendation aud respectfully
uigs that it be put into opcfation 81 The EARL
oal moment
We aud the general aocouuu oi Tue ouu 30
y b inislliIsntlT End iyrisnauealJ EsPi b
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-02-04
Reading R. R. System
Lehigh Valley Division.
Anthracite Coal used exclusively,
insuring cleanliness and comfort.

TRAINS LEAVE LEhl6hTON
For Newark and New York 4.2b, 7.4s, and lll2,.
an. sSs, 522 = 7.2Sp; GhpIl n. and Rs,v,asrs ? AZ
90, a. M; 1851, 43I and 100 y m.
For Lambertville and Trenton 800 and
!o VIZ a sati5atob- anS oatasaIq1a Allentown Beth
ahem, and kaston, d42, 80 soo s'5d' do7 liz
For Philadelphia ana points south 425 842,
7i6, s54 ana il.l2 a. M; 2.42, So6, 4s7, 522 and
For r. Reading and Harrisburg 4,25 746 ana ii.i2
az Fop pfs Bowman S1& Rehgh Gap, oherryfOrd Lau-
rvs, White Hail, COplay, and Hokendauqua
e.42, 800 s.a a. ms l2s7, 2.42, 4's'' and
We FoF Maneh Chunk sb2, 7As. sss, no and li.6s
am; IlO, sic, 4l5, $40, ia, s.Ss, 9.s6 ?. m.
For Weatherly and HazleLon 6.62, 7.4S 9's6 and
il.bs am; 41b, 90, 7.22, 1888 pm. .-,,,
For Mahsnoy City, Shenandoah ana Ashland
662 748, $50 and li.53 ami AS, b2o 3 ~ pm
Fer Mt. Carmel and Shamokin 6.b2, 7AS and
For Pottsvie e.52, 74s, 7.46, sS8 iii2 and Il. .bs
a. M, 500, Al5, 1.22 and l.25 pm ,,....-
For White Haven, WllkesDarIe anu oeIahI0n m
74s, $50 and ii.b5 am. AIS. $40, 7'22 and 1903
For Pittston and L. & B. Junet., 7.4s, ss6, and
ii59 an 40 30 ~ ,5 ana a io1S iS q a.,
1s For aIS owsso, EGO Auburn, Ithaca and Geneva iISa
l'i For Lac LSceyvie Towanda sayre, waverly, 2
mira, Rochester, Bunalo, Niagara Falls and the
/ West II b8 a.m.; and 1888 y. m.
For Elmira and the West VIA SALAMANCA ~
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For New York 4,25 s.o7 and n.l2am'i 5l7 and
r FoF + Philadelphia 4,a5 757 a. M 252, 5l7 and
For EastOn and Intermediate Stations, 6.O7r
7.57, il.12 am; 1851, 2.52, OH and 902 p. m,
| For Maueh Chunk S.iA, e.56, li.2o, n.Ss llA
| a. m 3.i6, 5l5, S.44. and $50 p. IN.
For Reading al GOT a. m. 9.b2 and ~ ?. "a;
! For Hazleton $50, and II b3,a.m.i 3l6 and 1915
For Mahanoy City and Shenandoah s.5e, IFS
| a. M, ana SIS p. m.
! For POttsville al 1852 p. m
/ For White Haven, Wilkes-Barre, PittstOn
| TunkhAnnOek, TOWanda, Sayre, ithaca, Geneva
/ Auburn, Elmira, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara
/ Falls and the West II. .53 q, m. and 1883 p. m,
! For further particulars inquire oil Agents loI
/ Time Tables.
| l., "A sWEIGARD, Genn Manager.
/ o. G. HANCOCK, General Passenger Agent
! Philadelphia, Pa.
A. W. NONNEMACHER, Asst General Pas
sengeF Agent, South Bethlehem, Pa,
May Il, %, ~
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-02-04

5.2s5 40
indebtedness of Carbon County January
LIST 1898.
County Bonds.
Amount OF bonds outstanding,
bearing interest per cent.i0 900 90
Amount OF bonds due, interest
ceased ...ss.....s.. b,VsO 10
- 1900 %
For School, Road and Poor Taxes on I'm
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-02-04
3 QL3 g 2 .
wBIssPoRT, PA.

We again desire to call your
attention to our excellent line
of Stationery which includes
everything that you may want.
Box Paper and Envelopes, Ink
Pens and Pencils, all kinds,
quality and styles of Tablets,
which are being sold at the very
lowest prices ever heard of in
this town or valley. Will you
come and see us when you need
anything in this line.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-02-04

Jan 2, 1879 to balance cash on
hand as per last report"...r.." ",Sl3,sll SS
Receipts for Taxes.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-02-04
B. K. CultOn.
Z Opposite
he
Park.
,NuSbaul.

j
For the PrettleEt Jewslry and the
Best Watches, Clocks and Silyerware
the people of Carbon county must
come to our store. We not only have
theigoods but we sell them at prices
that are low and perhaps little lower
than the same goods can be bought for
elsewhere. We are not selling shoddy
stuff for the best because we don't
believe in Misrepresentation. Our
motto is good honest goods at the
very lowest prices" Before YOU buy
elsewhere we would be pleased to have
you call and see US.
Confectionery,
Fine Cigars,
Stationery, Dolls, etc.
We carry in our usual full and com
plete line all the above goods at the
very lowest prices. Make 1t a point
to call and see us when you need any.
thing in our line and we are confident
that 1t will pay you cash returns fol
your trouble.
@. II. Nushaum,
Bridge Street, Weissport, Pa
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-02-04
Executors Notice.

Estate OF JANE BOYER, late OF Franklin
Twp. Carbon county Pa, deceased All persons
indebted 10 said Estate are requested 10 make
Immediate payment, and those having LEGAL
claims against the same viii present them With
cut delay m proper order for settlement %
Au6f1N BOAEh,
nac p. lsaa-ana E1eoht0r.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-02-04
Over
the
Holiday
Rush,
1898.

But we are still here for business.
During this year We will steadily en-.
deaVor to cater to the taste of our peo-
pie in always having in great assoU-
ment. Toys Of all kinds, Pretty Dolls,
Fine Siyerware, Beautiful Jewelry,
Games Of all kinds. Toilet and mari
cure Sets, in fact everything usually
kept in our line, including one Of the
most complete sssortments of Station
cry and Tablets in town at the very
lowest prices. The ladies particularly
are invited to see this line Of goods
while the school children will smile all
over at the big Tablets we are almost
giving away. Then too, we will con-
tlnueIto lead In Choice Confectionery,
Nuts and Fruits. win you kindly call
when in need Of anything in our line.
We will show goods with pleasure.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-02-04

This Paper has bee accepted at the LehightOn
Post ONCE as Second Glass Matter.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-02-04
Executors Notice,

Estate Of ADAM BRGEL, late Of Franklin
Twp, Carbon county, Pa, deceased. All persons
indebted 10 said Estate are requested 10 make
Immediate PAYMENT and those having legal
claims against the same will present them With
out DELAY ln proper order for setllemenl %
AUSTIN BOYER,
Jan. "A, isas-ew' Executor
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-02-04
Or. C. 7. HORN.

PIsHEL, the Leading Photo
IL grapher. LehightOn.
Cabinet Photographs & Larger
Sizes, Views of Residences
in town and county at the very
lowest prices.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-02-04

Paid TO School Directors, over
seers Of the Poor and Super
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-02-04

Piano aud Organ Tuning and Repairing
RE. Smith, graduate in tuning Of
the New England Conservatory OF
Music, Boston, Mass. Work guaranteed
SINGLE tuning Of pianos, 81; times q
ysdr, g. kdars1l, hsueh ohuuk ~
The evening world., 1893-09-27
MAUl|FfE Wants 4 PERMIT.
BE Asks Mayor Body to Let
Him Spar with Mitchell.
Consy Island Nay Not Get Decem-
ber's Big Fight.

Jack McAuline, champion l~ight-weisht
pugilist. in company with Tnder-Sheriff
Mclaughlin. OF Kings County. called on
Mayor Body. OF Brooklyn. this morn
ing. The object OF the visi: was to OBJ
tain a permit for the athletic exhibition
to be gwen for McAuliffe's benefit at
the Clernont Avenue Rink Friday.
McAulife told Mayor Roody that he
Intended to give a boxing exhibition with
Charley Mitchell. but that there would
not be any knocking out"
McAuline's application was referred to
Police COMMISSIONS -.avden.
Mayor Body said that so far as he
could ascertain there was no apparent
reason why the permit should not be
granted.
Politicians in brooklyn who are close
to the authorities said this morning
that there was "A general belief that the
proposed fight between torbett and
Mitchell would not take place at tho
Coney Island Athletic club. Sheriff
Courtney. Of Kings County. was clos
eted for an hour with James Shevlin.
Hugh McI.aughlin's Secretary and a
stakeholder in the Coney Island Athletic
club.
The subject OF the Conference is said
TO have been the proposed corbett-
Mitchell fight.
sheriff Courtney is said to have told
Mr.. Shevlin that he did not See how the
fight could bc permitted In Kings. as II
was a violation OF the law. After the
interview, Mr.. Shevlin. It is said. sought
the advice OF a lawyer.
The evening world., 1893-09-27
AGuE-ShfPh0RR0R,
Immigrants on an Infected YES
sci Refused Aid by Brazil.
Bodies Of Victims Thrown Overheard
and Washed Ashore.
Ship Driven from Port to Port and
Allowed No Landing. p

Capt. Black. OF the steamer Hogarth.
which arrived this morning from San
tos, brings a story of mans inhu-
manity to man" which is most heart
rending.
Capt. Black states that while at San
tos Sept--2 he WAS informed that the
Italian steamer SineenEo Florb from
Genoa Aus "a. for flo Janeiro. loaded
with Immigrants. ana which had been
refused adNaission to the ports of Brazil,
owing to cholera aboard, had for some
lays beer lying outside the harbor of
Santos in a helpless condition.
The deaths on board the plague
stricken steamer were reported to be
from twenty to thirty daily, and the
bodies Of the unfortunate victims. to-
gether with their clothing and bedding,
ashore .srs flT rTs Az snz,h uan sres nas I'd.
s%ternation- OF the inhabitants Of that vi
entity.
1t was supposed that the unfortunate
steamer was without medical assistance
or supplies. and had insufficient pro-
vision or coal to proceed further.
The steamer had previously been re-
fused permission to land at Rio Janeiro.
the port to which she was bound. and at
the island of llha. Grande, sixty-eight
miles northwest OF Rio. she had been
not only refused, permission to1and, but
a been ordbred. to-put to sea without
delay. The steamer then proceeded to
Santos whre she was also refused per
mission to enter the port.
The evening world., 1893-09-27
Local NeNs in Brief.

The evening school in Ea,, Seventy-hfth street
- now cnrpllnG pupils who wish to pursue any
- til" ordinary bran, hes, including mechanical
draw Ing
J,hn f. Mccain. nny,vo years old. became
insane at kts home, 5y Last Eighty NTH street,
at 8 A VI. to-day. lie Was removed TO Presby-
terrain Hospital
j. / Leon, an old Inlet. Was held in ESSEX Mar.
Rr, Police Court to-day COR breaking opcn a show
,ase at l26 How"ry last night and stealing doth
ing valued at s1i,
IN. man found drov ned at Long Island City.
with a letter to George Humes. the BarthaidI
Hotel harhor, N his pocket, was not Humes.
IIumrs is ali right,
on Monday last for Rio Ianeiro, was spoken
sept. g to hundred miles south OF sandy Hoot
bv tn" steamer Hosarth. which arrived this morn,
Say Lya"s. rhtrry.onc years old who live,
A. ~ cherry street, was stabbed in the risht
arm by az %unEno"n man In front Of % Iienr'
street carly this morning. The Wound wa,
dressed At Gouvrrneur Hospital.
william lNnyn. who Was injured IN tn. col
Junction. nas this morninS discharged from
s. Johns Hospital. Lons Island CITY. NJ
L,n.h is rroprieto- OF the billiard psrlors In tn
sun has been brought h. David schlossmsn
NJ 2S Henry. street AGAINST cry Contractor
hy one ~ the ,nntra"tor's wagons. driven h,
william simpson. lie -as badly injured. 1t l.
alleged
Frank Rar'ts f~orty.tIs Years old, y Bohemian
baker, without q home. walked into the WOO,
sror" At ~ East Thirt! Eighth street, last even
irg and complained ~ feeling in. He lay dow
az a pile Of wood aud soon became unconscious
lie VAS removed 10 BELLEVUE Hospital. At al
ca-lv hour this morning h" died.
= IN" Excise commissioners me, TO-DAY 10 hesr
protests AGAINST the granting Of licenses to Ger
tain applicants No "ase ot special interes
arose, P%residenr, l~lton and Commissioner
r'S'"f he. = "@ q h. Io.rd a; Which conmis
sioner Holme has been present since his return
from his wedding tour.
The evening world., 1893-09-27
LIKE A HUGE CONSERVATORY.
Richards's Store Decorated for the
Opening Days.

1t will be difficult for the thousands Of visit
tors 10 Richards ladies' ~outhttiug store. at 50
West Twenty third street, to-day and to-mor-
row to determine whether they are entering .
conservatory or a bazaar. 50 elaborate are ths
Moral decorations Of the store.
TODAY and Tomorrow are opening days. and
cach VISITOR receives a bOunust Of flowers upon
entering, Nr Richards has ordered 1000 Of
these rom different florists to supply his Gus
toners,
There are $50 large palms distributed about
the different noors, In addition to these are
many %beautiful designs, such as baskets. an
nhofs and hearts made ~ of roses. ornsmenting
the several counters.
The value Of the palms Is So O00. Mr.. Richards
ard his superintendent. :. Rutherford. we're up
the greater part OF The night experimenting the
dccorations.
Mr.. Riihsrdss business ia purely ladies' out
citing, and he says he has In his store the
latest novelties In his line. lie has a number
OF STYLES that have never been placed on the
New York market before.
In his Oriental department, which Is a reye-
lstion, tea Will be served every afternoon dur
ing the Fall and Winter months, beginning to-
day.
The ribbon department cannot fail to touch
the faHcy OF any woman, There are the latest
styles in every shade, but the most gorgeous
of all II the omhre silk ribbons. witch have the
rich Persisn effects. The feather boas form .
conspicuous part Of the display,
I All these brilliantly colored silks and lace4
with palms and roses for backgrounds, make D
1 picture that ID inssseEibSblA ."