davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-11
CONDITIONS OF SALE.

down; balance Of pqre4ase money 70 be paid
in thirty days Of sale. H. case BUILDINGS are mot
removed wfsain thirty DAYS he Smopbt 2 ID shall
be again sold Or removed 81 the County.
,p sss nan g ps obtssass ROM e 70 a Sass;ffIElPFi t99RRsss q 5uiIs-
Custodian Of BulIdings. az the 9nfes Of the Chief
5 5a4sey eft = on one 81 fe eSs f essaE y So sSc F sSa4d 81 f9 Gb 9
Freehofders. at the Office Of the Board.
Southwest corner Danforsh and Bergen avenues
No; ~ Grant avenue, between Bergen ana West
Nc. S. Morton Place. hetw cen Bergen and westside
avenues
No. q Morton Place, between Bergen ana westside
No 26 Morton Place, between Bergen and Westside
| No. 80 Union street
No. AZ Clendenny avenue
No. q Clenden1y avenue
No. 48 Clendenny avenue
No. 50 Clendenny avenue
Nos Lexin4ten avenue, between Bergen and
Welsh Lane, rear Of 1872 Harrison avenue
No 100 Harrison avenue. between Bergen and
Westside avenues
No. 200 Be mont avenue. between Bergen and West
No. IS Kensington avenue, between Bergen and
No: ls Jewett avenue, between Bergen and West
No: s4 avenue, between Bergen and
No. SO irmou avenue. between Bergen and
Nos. SIS. So. s69, 81 and s7s armour avenue, be-
tween Bergen aud Mestside avenues
No. az Gienwood avenue, between Bergen and West
side avenues
No. Ii Stuvey SAINT avenue
No. II Stuveysant avt nue.
No. 10 Stuyeysant avenue
East side rutherford az enue, 100 feet south Of Sip
avenue
No. 81 Wilks street
No. % Wilks street
No. 81 cottage street
No. So Cottage street
No IS Cottage street
No. 81 Cottage street
Nos. l aud ~ Smith street
Nos s and Z Smith street
Nos Q and IL Smith street
By order of Committee on New Public Road.
JOHN BOYD, Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-11
WARREN SUCCEEDS CLEVELAND.

Ex-Finapce Commissioner Joseph Warren
was yesterday appointed by the Court a mem
Der Of the County Board for the Equalization Of
Taxes, to succesd Jeremiah B. Cleveland. whose
term has expired.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-11

SCORE BY FhAMhs.
osa s,rast "a 100 27 3S s4 asa sos 5S7 SIS 7si
~Institute '..'....s l6S 24 $40 $50 s66 $50 go 6sS TAI
Umpires-John Faulkner.
S-corers-Messrs Mabie and Bolden.
The finnl game in the schedule OF the
Y. M. G. A. League Will be bowled TINS
evening on the T~wenty-third street alleys.
The Jersey City team Wiu meet the nome
talent.
The first honors In the league will go
either TO tho Bedford or Institute team.
The former leads, but they must meet a
Institute team OH the latter's alleys. me
alleys are very queer, and the Institute
team usually has a "cinch" at home. /,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-11
PRUSSIA AND TaE POPE.
Bu cable 10 fhe united Preas.

BIZ Gable TO the United Press.
ROME, May II, 1s93.--The newspapers of
this city assert that Won Bulow, the
Prussian Minister to the Vatican. visited
Cardinal Rampolla, the Papal Secretary
of State, and expressed his surprise in be-
half of the Prussian Government that His
limits of prudence in his recent political
remarks to Catholic pilgrims from Ger
many
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-11
Hard to Please,

"There is no pleasing Mrs. Adipose,'
said Parker. "She got on q crowded car
the other day, and when three men got
up to offer her a seat she got mad. Took
it as a reflection upon her size.y-Hdr-
per's Magazine for May.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-11
CITY HALL SITE.

The City Hall Commissioners decided this
morning to hold da lily sessions until the difficult
ties Ut acquiring the remainder Of the property
on the City Hall site are settled. An option was
received this morning from the Erwin estate. II
viii be accepted.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-11
Gymnastic Exhibitors.

The gymnasium, class of the Peoples Palace,
will have a competition exhibition tnis evening
under the direction of Prof Bramley.s
the gymnasts of the Y. NJ. c. A.. will give
their closing exhibition on June 5. Prizes will
be awarded to the experts in the senior and
Junior classes who. excel in the several COM
petitiOns.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-11
WINFIELD GOING SOUTH.
CITY NEWS T

Prosecutor Winfield will leave tomorrow for
Florida. He will remain way for two weeks.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-11

troll over the same and every part thereof snbject
to the restrictions hereafter mentioned; the same,
however, not to be used Tor quarantine purposes
2, And be it enacre i hat ths Jurisdiction here
Nv coded shall vest when a plan and description OF
the land thus acquired shall have been hled in the
Office Of secretary of state o. the state
of New Jersey; such jurisdiction shall
continue no longer than me United States
shall own such land, and such consent
is given and jurisdiction coded upon the express
condition that tue state of New jersey shall retain
Concurrent Jurisdiction with the United States in
and over such land so far as that all civil processes
in all such cases, aud such criminal aud other pro.
cessss as may issue under the laws or authority OF
the state OF New jersey against any person or per,
sons charged with crime .-misdemeanor or criminal
OFFENCES committed within the state may be exc
cuted thereon in the Same way aud manner as II
s1ch coneent had rot been given or Juridiction
coded, except SO far as such processes may affect
4. And be it enacted. That so long as such land
thus acquired shall! remain the property of the
Unitei States, and no longer, The same shall be and
continue exonerated from all taxes. assessments
and other charges whica may be levied or I'M
anssd uader tho authority of the state.
4 And be it enacted, THAT this shall take effect
Approved March z, 1898.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-11
orrIcE oF FHn ApIurAsr eENeRAL,

OFFICE OF THE ApJUTAsT GENERAL,
TrentoD, New Jersey,
Sealed proposals will be received at this office
until IL O'Clock. on the twenty third day Of Mas.
to erect aud complete an Armory in Jersey City.
In accordance with plans and speci hcations is, which
will be on lie at the office of the Architect and
Engineer Charles Alltug. clifford and William 7.
Field. in room 4S5, Prudential Building, Newark,
N. j., on and after May Sth, 1888.
Proposals must be on blanks ard enclosed In en-
velopes to be furnished to the contractor.
The right is reserved 20 reject any aud all bids
WILLIAM S.
Adjutant General
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-11
CHAPTER XVII.

t-- (11AE1hR Abfls hI
An Act concerning the cons tuition OF the COM
mon coun ell, board OF aldermen or other goyern-
inr holy OF certain cities in this state.
/, 6e it enacted by the Senate and General Assem-
bly al the State of New Jersey, That in all cities in
this state that no " have. or hereafter may have, o
population OF fifty thousand Inhabitants or over.
The common council. board of aldermen or othec
governing body thereof, shall consist of TWO m lem
hers In and for each OF the wards or aldermanic
districts of such cities.
to the provision of this act, where there now are
OF hereafter y ay, be three or more members Of the
governing body in and for each of the wards or
aldermanIc districts OF sach cities, the ofice, as
well as the term OF office Of every member OF such
common council, board of aldermen or other
governing bod in and for each OF such wards or
aidermanic districts. saving and excepting the
Oldest End next oldest members thereof, in point
Of service, having regard TO the service OF the now
or then present. terms only OF all the mems ers
shall immediately cease, determine and end. and
then and from th+nceforth the common counciif
board of aldermen or other governing body o.
such titles shsll consist of but Ewo members n
and for each of the wards or aldermanic districts
of such cities.
the provisions OF this act W here there are now or
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-11
LAWS OF NEW JERSEY
BY
cHAPrER XIV.

CHAPTER Xiv.
An act to amend a supplement- to an act entitled
IAN act for the preservation of CLAIMS and
oysters'' (Revisfon), approved April fourteenth,
one thousand eight hundred and forty six,
which supplement- was approved March twenty
ninth, one thousand eight hundred and ninety
two, Chapter CCXXV.
i. Be it enacted by the Senate and General
Assembly of the State of New Jersey, That
section two of the supplement- TO an act entitled
IAN act for thu preservation OF clans and oysters
{Revisionl, approved April fourteenth, one thou
sand eight hundred and f~ortysix. which supple
ment was approved March twenJy-ninth, one
th thousand eight hundred and ninety two, be amend
ed to read as Follows. to wit;
2, And DO IL enacted. That all acts and parts of
acts lnconsistent herewith be and the same are
here by repealed, and that this act shall take effect
Immediately.
Approved February q. 1895.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-11
CHAPTER XLVI.

sunnlement to an act entitled "An act
INCORPORATING the inhabitants of townships.
designating their powers and regulating their
tnonsa9d eight hundred and f~orty-six.
i. lie it enacted. by the Senate and General
overseers II POOR aud town clerks of the re-
snective townships of this state elected aztec the
Massage of this act, shall hold their office for the
81 And be it ena ,ted. That all acts or parts of
.crs Inconsistent with the provisions of this act
"a and the same are hereby repealed. and that
This act shall take effect Immediately.
Annroyed March 81. 1898
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-11-21

Children have taken out a number Of
profitable patents. The youngest inventor
on record is Donald Murray Murphy Of
st. John, Canada, who at O years Of ago
obtained from the United States exclusive
rights in a sounding toy. Mabel Howard
Of Washington at II years invented an
ingenious game for her invalid brother
and got q patent for It. Arthur G. Smith
of Richwoods, Ills, at ~ years invented
and patented q rowing apparatus.
When only II years old, Benjamin F..
Hamilton Of Boston took out patents on
a number Of devices for electric and ele-
waited railways. A dispute over a m
tract which he desired to escape from
on the ground Of his minority made an
interesting case not long ago before the
commissioner Of patents. Samuel Ker,
10 years old, has patented a Eelf feeding
pen. Other boys have invented useful
devices for electric signaling, telephon-
ing and cigarette making. George &.
Pyle Of Wilmington, Del, ut the age Of
IS patented a machine which turns oct
60 horseshoes o minute. He sold 1t for
a sum sufficient 70 lift the mortgage of
his fathers home. In fact it was thi.
purpose which inspired him to undertake
the task OF observation-disclosures Com.
meroial Gazette.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-11-21

The "goober" industry Of Norfolk is
unique. Here is little city in Virginia
that has become the greatest distribut-
ing center Of peanuts in the world. A
peanut is a pretty small item, but an an
nual crop of something like 5000, 900
bushels, worth millions of dollars,
makes a pretty big item.
The demand for COOLERS has doubled
within the last five years, and the sup
ply does not yet fill the growing demand.
Few people know the curious uses to
which the goober has been put in trade
quite of late years. No other single
plant raised in this country Is used in so
many different ways. The Chinese say
the c~ocoanut palm has as many useful
properties as there are days in the year.
The goober is not so universal as that,
but it has as many valuable qualities as
there are days in the week. The solid
part Of the nut is peculiarly nutritive
and supplies fruit and food for many a
family. The vines make fine fodder,
some say as good as clover hay, while
hogs fatten on what is left in the fields
after the crop has been gathered.-New
York Independent.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-11-21
HE PRIzEs The eANpAeE.

The Life Of a Young Man Saved by the
Petticoat of n Fair Texan.
Arthur Kaufman, a young Memphian
who was in the wreck on the Wabash
road, arrived home with his head bound
up in a bloody white bandage, which he
regards as his most precious possession.
He says gold and jewels couldn't buy
that strip of cloth. Kaufman says that
when the collision came something hit
him, and he lost consciousness. When
he regained his senses, he was lying be-
side the wreck Of the car, bleeding copi-
ously from a deep cut on the head and
unable to help himself. Just as he was
about TO faint again from weakness, an
awfully pretty girl came mp and spied
him. She was Miss Taylor of Jeffer-
son, Tex. who had escaped injury in
the wreck.
She realized OF once that the young
man would bleed to death If not attend.
ed to. Without o moments hesitation
she whipped of her petticoat and tear.
ing out a strip bound 1t tightly on Kauf
mans head. The bleeding was checked
and his life saved. To say that he feel
deeply grateful to the fair Texan would
be drawing 1t very mildly, and he VOW
he will keep the bandage as long as HI
hves.-Memphis Cor. st. Louis Republic
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-11-21
Queer House Pet.

Bullfrogs a house pets are not COM
mon, but Miss Bertha H~etherington Of
Bristol has one which is most interesting
and playful. 1t was presented TO herr a q
tadpole and was put into q small glass
jar and carefully cared for, being fed
with all the delieacies Of the season.
Finally it developed into a tiny frog. and
since this transformation 1t has shown
the most intense affection for its young
mistress and pays not the slightest at
tention 10 anybody else. The frog has
been taught all sortsof remarkable tricks
and goes through its performances with
apparent gusto.-Philadelphia Record.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-11-21

A business man In this city who Is W
TO his ears in the work necessary 70
gather capital to float an enterprise, and
at the same time p keep information Of
the nature Of It away from busy rivals,
found time last week to say; 'Did you
ever think that a patent does not patent
In this country Well, it's a fact. All
that the patent Office does is to give you
q paper with some writing on 1t, but II
another man steals your idea and goes
70 manufacturing your invention the
patent Office viii not lift a finger to pro-
tect you or TO stand BY its wi decision.
The fact that you've got a patent is a
point In your favor, but you've got "a
hire lawyers and fight the thief in the
courts, and If he can stand it to hire
lawyers longer than you can that settles
you, and you might as well make him a
present of your invention. There are lots
Of men in The country who are getting
rich on the discoveries Of other people.
All they had to do was TO take EN- and
fight the real discoveries into poverty
The patent Office, to be respected and Il
DO of any use, ought to have the powel
10 aus the stealer Of a patent TO be sent
10 prison. New York Sun.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-11-21
Did the Queer Know4

Newspapers here recently announced
with a great display Of type that the
queen had been graciously pleased to
present many bottles Of wine TO various
London hospitals for the use Of poor pa
tents. The same papers have carefully
refrained from giving currency to there
port published in reputable provincial
Journals TO the effect that most of the
wine in question was the refuse Of the
royal cellars and unfit for use In hospi-
tails. It was In very bad condition.
Many Of the bottles were half empty,
and others were so badly corked that the
contents had turned sour. 1t is charita-
bly, suggested that her frugal majesty
was ignorant of these defects. - New
York Suns London Letter.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-11-21

The Rev. DR.. Ell McClish. pastor Of
Grace Methodist church, is away on an
eastern tour, and for the past two or
three weeks his pulpit has been sup
piled" BY fellow preachers. On q receat
evening the supply" was not an or
dained clergyman, but Mrs. McClish, the
pastors wife.
All the previous congregations during
tire pastors absence would hardly equal
IN size that which listened 10 tho wom-
an. Every seat in the big structure was
occupied, and among the listeners were
large delegations from neighboring
churches. The Rev. James Renwick.
who Is q member Of the church, on
Quoted the meeting and presented the
pastors wife to all the pastors place.
80 long as Sister McClish is here with
u.s." said he, eve need not worry about
d.. McClish," and the retired preacher
added, "for he Is sure to come back"
Mrs. McClish arose from the pulpit
chair, which she had occupied during
the early portion Of the service, and
with a calmness and deliberation that
could not be surpassed by even 30 ex-
pcAAouNeu y EipusutA - utA ANobuAo
she took position at the desk and began
her address. She read with a clear,
strong voice and in a pleasing manner,
and nobody would have supposed that
II was her FIRST venture in the pulpit.
The subject Of the address was
Motherhood" illustrated from the life
Of Mrs. Susanna Wesley, wife Of Samuel
Wesley and mother Of John and Charles.
Mrs. McClish presented a careful study
Of Mrs. Wesley's life and work, and all
that she said held the closest attention
Of everybody present. She showed that
Mrs. Wesley, in addition to being the
Mother Of Methodism," was the mother
Of 10 children, and It was TO the bringing
mp Of that family that most Of the adj
dress related. San Francisco Examiner,
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-11-21
WORK Of the chicago wOman's Club,

Tho reform committee of the Wom-
ans club Of Chicago began its earnest
work with the county insane asylum,
where it was found that hundreds of
women were herded without proper at
tention-three in q bed sometimes-with
insufficient food, with only a counter
pane between them and the freezing win
ter air at night and no hannels by day.
The root of the trouble was the old one
the root Of all public evil In this coun-
try-the appointment Of public servants
for political reasons and purposes. The
first step of the reform committee was
TO ask the county commissioners to ap-
point q woman physician to the asylum.
Today, as a consequence, the asylums at
Kankakee, jackson and Elgin, all nli-
nois institutions, have women physicians
also. am assured that no one except a
physician can appreciate how great a re-
form 1t was to establish the principle
that women suffering from mental dis
eases should be put In charge of women.
Mrs. Helen s. Shedd was at the front Of
the asylum reform work, which is still
going on.
She next led the reform committee into
the poorhouse, where they went, as they
always do, with the plea: There are
women there. We want a share in the
charge of that place for the sake of our
sex"
While / was in Chicago some Of the
women were looking over the plans for
four new police stations. II t~ranspired
as they talked that they have succeeded
in establishing q woman's advisory board
Of the police, consisting Of 10 women
appointed by the chief of police and in
charge Of the quarters Of all women and
children prisoners, and Of the station
house matrons, two Of whom are allot.
ted to each station where women are
taken.
The philanthropy committee Of thC
Woman's club began its active work II
the county Jail, where it found a shock
ing state Of affairs. Julian Ralph II
Harper's.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-11-21


ats high time that the American girl
had a maid" said the girl in blue to the
girl IN white. "Just take a survey Of my
bruised fingers and torn and ragged
nails, and you'll surely agree with me
when l say that one feminine person isn't
capable of handling shirt buttons sue.
cessfully. I have a beautiful little dla-
mond affair, but unfortunately it's a tri-
fe too large for the buttonholes, 30 every
morning the family assemble to assist
me in buttoning the collar of my shirt
waist. OF course l couldn't think Of
those horrid little white buttons, and /
don't know any more about charging the
~buttonhole than / do about running q
locomotive.
"Neckties are such bothers, too" con-
tinued tho girl in blue as she twisted lit
tie wrinkles in her pretty forehead.
"There is only one kind that l can man
age at all, and that is the sort that hook
on by a little loop. Four in hands make
me frantic, and when l emerge from the
struggle / and the tie both look a. If we
had been run through 4 clothes wringer.
One Of these white lawn stringy ties gets
all crushed and limp before / begin tC
make the knot, and when / decide tc
wear a madeup n fastened on by two
straps that hook in the back l have tc
prepare for a Delsarte exercise. It is
quite impossible to tuck all that narrow
strip Of satin underneath ones collar
without the assistance Of a second per
son. Even then you stir up your ordi'
narily even temper and succeed in break
ing the stiffness Of your well starchet
collar. Chicago Record.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-11-21
A Mslp. Doe cstehe. . nlr FI.h.

The day is yet to come when the pro-
fessional angler caa beat the record Of
the small boy with his widely improvised
rig. Fred Olmstead. a Caribou lad, Is
years old, now has the record Of having
caught the largest salmon ever taken
out Of the Aroostook river with a hook
and line. While this young mar was
fishing Saturday with a cheap pole and
using angleworms for bait he hooked
q large salmon. He had about IS yards
Of linen on a 20 cent reel, and without
attempting to "play" the FISH he caught
the line in his hands and pulled the sal
mon to the edge Of the shore and secured
his prize by throwing himself bodily
upon him. The salmon weighed 16i
pounds, and the young fellow was al
most crazy with delight with his sue
cess, as he had a good right 10 be.-Lew
tston Journal.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-11-21

One of the interesting results of the
recent experiments in England in photo
graphing flying bullets has been to show
that the disturbance in the air travels
faster than the bullet itself.
The photographs exhibit air a in
advance of the bullets, even when the
latter are moving faster than the veloc-
ity of sound.
In one case where the bullet was NOV
ing considerably faster than sound trav-
els in the air it was preceded by an at.
mospheric disturbance which, at the
moment the photograph was taken, was
half an inch in advance of the point Of
the bullet. Even when the bullets were
travelling four times as fast as sound the
atmospheric disturbance kept ahead Of
them.-Youth's Companion.