davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-17
ZEAL ESTATE.
r-cr>---c At THE EXCHANGES.


The sale Of the estate of Joseph l. West adver-
tised by Smyth & Ryan, brought large attend
auce to the Trinity salesroom. No III Broad"a!'
Yesterday Mr. West retired hoopskirt man,
ufacturer formerly of the firm OF west cary "
Bradley He amassed large fortune "hicn Il.
invested IN New York real estate He MADE al Vi
his purchases at auction. He was regarded as
most cautious and far-seeing buyer. The biddhs
yesterday was lifcless and it was with great UNI
ruItv :hat the auctoneer could get bids ut all
The first parcel offered No. i07 West sixteenth
ST. brick hopse f l0t 2G5 No. Was 20
house iot sxe! sold 10 Teku:y Bros for s2 &c., No.
20 4s o MGs 81 3m bgera for Gs' 10 40
cVcncen;hst nvestory brick t ,eI en- nous G
SO and 5is West Twentyseventh-st three ncs
story brick tenement houses lots 2oX go % and
sc o 9@ @acs 10 by s Vest
hresory brick house. Gd Lot 10 x" rs We Wet twenty
nnth-st four;story stop MOUSE 3or ,2 go
s SHs 52 S sss 2gs and s9O Vest Thrtiethst three
ivestory nathouse one five and one seven by
factory on plot @Sx9 N we're R4ycsSt
fourstory brick tenement t 10. "a %os SO
ana SO Wet Thrty-eighth-st three and four story
brick nathouscs lots 2jx"N9S' were one I 10
SnId 70 Mrs G. O'I:rien for s. 80. No 4oS West
Forty -frst-st four-story brick a. aoe No 2Ii
nc, Elftv-third-st three-story. high-soop PRICK
dwciliug 10, lGSxlG)5 was purchased oy ~. ~
Heyson for 49, i25 Nos il4. 4l6 and tls Elst Sky
f,rtb 81 thre4 nve-story brick tenement houses.
lots 25xiro5 each. purchased by I ekusky
Rrothrrs for sl27o0 each. No. @3s East Egnoe IN
ST. fourstory s,oncfront house LOT z?Nio-;-, 40
.nil - Henry Wadstcn for $1,000 NOS J.. ir'
and ls3 East One-hundred and ninth-st tnroe 'our
=, r,. ston. houses lots iS.9XlOoll each were put
cbnscd bv campbell Il Gallon for %Wp eaSh y
nloi OF eight lots. 25xi'oll each. on south sue o.
Hrc- nd rineteenth-st., 10 teet w'St 81
I"no..aye sold to X. &. Noth for q, l0l each n
n,nt Of three and one-fourth acres IN jersey TX!
n nn Morris canal sold 10 \. Cary for Ss2'. i ne
fatal mount OF all he property OF the D. l. West
eetatc sold was S2G0,GjO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-17

n Is asserted may be avoided or the III effects ne AT
lea 81 reduced n minimum. Thus. in the deVelop-
rnent Of negatives only the extreme tips OF the tofe-
fingers and thumbs need be wet with the soiutioh
and then only the front portions Of them "nere the
chin &c the thckest-n most instances. in fact, in
handling injurious chemicals 1t is only when they
come. in contact with the thinner portions or the
skin as on the back between the fingers, that
any harm results Briefly, india-rubber niger
stalls of but the slightest cost Will perfectly pro-
tects the fingers from all pernicous materials anu
being exceedingly Thin. are by no means uncomfort-
shle 70 work in 1t IS noted. in this connection,
that the effect of chemicals is strongly different on
different individuals. Thus. instance Is cited OF
one who had dealt for years, and with IMMUNITY,
with cyanide Of potassium in connection WIN eec-
trcplating as we'll Photography, hut suffered
severely from bchrOmate of potash; another, on
whom the bchromate innocuous. even When
used on a large scale. could scarcely touch cyanide
without suffering inconvenience-even the smell or
the substance subjectlng him 10 nausea and head
ache.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-17
pr,r ESTATE TRANSFERS.

A e. s%a r Ea1a~ Of ao& T' %- Hads $50 500
n ai.--' X D. sarh j: Mril,n ct al *
p, es,5 "'. 80 Mt M;Ti' n N Il MSe-5i 2is
60 H.ny iHsro ana re ~, iieson...... $500
,is., ~ 80 and 9os Wrst. Margaret Gal ~
m. i..oT st. "a lot - nap q estate = David
Iurhnm. i7ih ward. Peter Iich'"nherE"r 10
ia,i =, 81 ~ 3o5>,2s re,~r \ ! Murray ct al
s o.;.s i, @~i ,"s esa-os ' "i -,
g5,n.s' n s. 80 r; " = sth-aye Z l eso>e Ed COO
H. ia: i~ay E e-,~". r. AMI WIFE T. wlam
IN corner central rark Vest e,a 5l2N 90 ooo
esG y s. i7i.II O ~ columbus ave- PLY ~
e2 ~ N.'3 MI Il of coIumonsayc blk -
Ioo :. b,a d iisrse to Agnes NJ Power -; u
>f oni H. x 90 wllam TaSor James ,o-,
cc,h.. .f 5. 4aia It q ?dave. is9yi@5. Wen
d- lIcrli and wif" To- Jacob ,t", lar, III nh
srcinrr # al to William = sensens ani 40 .oo
,d.p.,i @ corner Mad.on-ave 2G,GG2 John
stokes 81 al to Henry Il s'oSes s,,,o,
Johanna Mcsorcy. to rayson Merrill .,..;,,. 'o""
Maasn9's . AMI I',nr cr %i wi ii" II ian
Io5,h H. y i53 East. William corbt to Mary I,
Mn. r'''' n s. o. It = rark-oyc. 25viooIi;
Thomas Allison. referee to pornd" Scott as $500
ii ff''i'i " corner o. rar&avc. 25siool same 80 on
lst-., ~ +, Ilsesa ,.;c 2asio"ll 10
in.,h ~ 40 r ~ II columbus ave. Tx
1o' II. ,i~orrr william Eerors and wife 70 q,
Iosrh Is T. PlSnfln .....-.-.--- D.. --...-.- -
ioi.t y, y 2si q q Amsterdam ave. loiH q,
g., Philip Ira.uIer AMI wife 20 Jacob Wo"lu~ l
Elmer Fsriyrs Elizabeth Briggs -. l
it9l' - . 10 Z, " - Public priv" Or Boul"-
vari 7ivn H. William McK"r and VII" % &,
ltgI 1t n a. 2,o " lith-sve 20N'' 9,
phlip \ SchlnIl.r - sam" .........,
Stl ave ~ NO. James Noble Of nj - Tine ana ., ,,
Marcus
l,2l - !. Ilii n - - Ann save. ,5Sio uoo
Martin Crnndau Iosephn" fheisey 81 Al """
Tfrrrv-s, " y. 2G2 = l57'h -: hCSlZ'
Herman Wr0nkow AMI another =" John rem ~,
schmidt .............. ....- -
~ a,n2 SIeis f. nielsen and VIII" TO Mar =,
pr ,sr.c,- ave " D. 10 Il n 4 l5dh-s 2'S r. %
rs..iar. Jacob i.tner 20 Daniel Nf"us w
F,.i.rcl 49, 10 n Il Jno't-.t .'NN'1,
ienr y G1ih~is ant VIZ" 10 william , 20
cii.,ail -, o. D. 10 u u ~ Frceman--,. 4oSi":
V.r.nurY Parker nni wife - h'1" &,
sam. ~ r,y. Charles \ Fur'hman - Lillian q,
nIra- ,i.-.,o u 81. adjoining lands II in'e u
Tlr @I'h V1rl. I.Ar Nni't- 'ii VIE - ooo
Arthur :. Smith and tnlthes ..-..:- - - 90. ~"
E.thsate ave. - . n l''th-st -"N'f' ooo
Trun Brown 90 Marion X smith ......'''.'''' ="
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-17
Anction 5aies of heal Csiate.

DICHAKD V. IIS0NETT Il co. Auctionecrs.
Ia WllE SELL. AT AUCTION
THURSDAY. OCTOBER *.
r. O'Clock no,n. the Real Estate Exchange and
Auction Room. 30 o Liberty
EXECUTORS SALE.
order Lewis icyman Samuel A. 1saacs
Executors.
"a WEST 9TH ST.
5-s'ory browns,onc fiat. 251SOxiOD
J2l WEST 18TH ct.
5-story brick tenement with store; 25xC3xiOO.
~; WEST i2D ST
4-story brOvnstone hghstoop dwelling size 20xj5x0O.
3lj WEST ATTN ST.
b-story brownstone Hat size 25xS5xlOo
Ga NTH AVE. NEAR 45TfG ST.,
J-stOry brick fiat. with store. size 2JNSJXl,O.
AND WEST 10TH ST.
5-story hrownston" hats size 2;Ns5xlO each.
go AND 232 EAST 72D ST.
3sory hgh-stop brownstone dwellings, 10 sx5Si0O
no 800. 81. a2G. 32S AND EAST 72D ST.
3sory hghtoop brownstone dwellings, sizes IL
to.neys. 10 broadway, y. Y.
CARDOZO BROTHERS. Attorneys for certain legatees
yb Broadway y Y
WALTER H. BEACH Attorney for certain legatees rs
Par, Row. y. Y
Book Maps a, Auctioneers n and 13 Liberty st. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-17
rrrnrnrn MnKTGAGEs.

Adee0n LOWS - John S'"mn". NJ 80 DIVISION csc oo
ailments 1000 ~,
sam. q, Milton stem ,afno property. ysar.... "'"
Aaron. Iaun" O. \ II WIZ" It a. l''ihS'' ~, 49,,
80 r. 4. - i..n,N ,,~ years ..... .....:... 200"
Brandt. An"ft. and WIG To- M Mex Hs'a'ah ''
inss HANK. NNthsf. III n W = 3i-a'' ,,oo
~
Brennan, Michael. e. Michael Gtlin md anoih"is
Genital Iark West n . corner ~ 'f'"'''' . an o.,
years ---.---.. q, 80. . ..,....., f., ,,.,roi
IIi.s 1''fg" ana VIZ I" ur i.'liF'', ~
savings Bank. Odd l." o - '''""''"' 75,o
}"at..... ..'-. a.. =, Il, ',,i ,ni ~
colo. Lame. T.. and MI" 10 W Is X, "~''. 'ht
onNih'. 'N-'u'is. l'N''-S'' "'" J" VI on
Moris-ayc " Years -"
Carpenter. Francis W ana another 7" ''' 10,
I.n',r s. 43 VIII. ave. yra,.. ;..... 10"
flaming. Gcprgc ". ana VII" q, 'hr M''rlpn'l"
savings Bark. l.rs"S-s'. loo It Of stan ,oo
t'i..t. year ..--. p. ...-+. :, ""'
Fuf1 John. ami VT" Z" solomon u NOUN 80 n ooo
80 We, Hfhti . ''A :. -. =, '"''
another. 5th-st. Sos II 4 A'"nu" G.. ; coo,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-17
Gcarl,cr5.

YALE GRADUATE. cSpcf'enccl tutor wishes 'rlyale
n fIr col.gc specially liifnrNt 4ol''-
eucrs. Address YALE Boy :. IrihGn" bih'r
y, XITFIE%CED TEACHER wishes morning engag"-
u m,ut. school family. English branches or sl' IA
IN list 'ry; Weratur" "r 'lh-al's- MISS l. -
l.s23 NaGispn-INc
IrXCHANGE ENGLISH rnth'm1ticf piano. lansnag rs
II f,r cultured home York. asY vsit pupils. J.
ynrs highest city school testimonials. Miss BRI HARD
JarchTn mt. y y
('FRNNN and FRENCH. hy gradua'" 81 German and
~ long experience simple" progressive
method. columbia. Yale Harvard specially
Address Universally Tribune Ip,f"n '"lc', l-'- y way
~ EI:MAS HA%ONERIAN. FORMER TEACHER oF
II local schools. conversational! cln's"', children
and adults. prfft~ lessons. highest r"erpnc moderate
terms FRAt'IEIN NIsCHE. as West 9th ~.
rTNTTOR. Herman Drislcr \ u. COLUMBIAN. No. East
49h Street. makes specially - preparing Students
college. Thoroughly acquainted with the requirements
leading colleges Seven years successful experience"
~ UTOI-A Everett stone Gal" 5Gl ath-ave. college,
i preparation % sr"cpl'y recommended by tho Rev. DR.
re conscientious and con p-t~nt educator"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-17
miscellaneous.

itlisrclIdncons.
-,-,-o--oc-..~,-.-~-7<~--,'|S .,,,s he
u ECEPTIoN AWNINGS dancing eras" 70 let re-
IL racks all kinds Of chairs ana a' m1oadway NV
,onable prices r. SHELTON. i32o h y, Sasa
York manufacturer OF awnings. tents anu
II ARTICULARS regarding Life Ahna bonds: or VI
L abroad and per cent inves,n n,,ns birthday "
form OF life insurance Address sa''"e
HARLAN PAGE Manager. BOX %"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-17
Cost an0 (cun0.

I osT-Bankbook No G5i $50 rank for s1 please n
II ath-ave. Ncw-York. Payment stoiPo
tprn book 10 bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-17
School Aesnrlrs.

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
"A supplies Professors Teachers. Tutors. GOyerncsses.
&C.. Colleges Schools and Families Apply 10
Mrs. 81. J. YOrNG-FuLTON. p Union Square.
A GENCY Miriam supplies tutors. professors.
~ teachers. goycrnesses ETC. all depts recommend.
schools 80 Sh-nye. Book Riding 10Th At
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-17
| UrODc.

7 ONION REFINED EDCcATIoH
Lady ACCUSTOMED to teach IN tho highest families o
,ic ana ,neifian willing receive in h"r own h1rl
a Young educate and finally. Desired ~ pr
Comet references gwen and rcpHf' ~ Address -.
JANrG' caro- y T. Tribune - Fleet 81. London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-17

WALNUT LANE SCHOOL -, ,s.A
w Toarllnr rav md Col"oe Preparatory 'o yrs 7'h
wear oners Sep'ernter 2Gh. Fer circular address
| Mrs THEOpORA II. RICHARDS. Principal
Ais. SARA LOUISE TRACY. a NJ Ass'cllie Prn''ph:
Ai'S' " Germantown Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-17

Cunning Afabemes.
A LEXANDER MACGREGORS Mendclssohn Rooms.
"A los WEST 5jTIi ST.
Private lessons and classes In dancing every day.
~ GEORGE DODWORTH.
IL NO Gsl FIFTH AVENUE
opens Saturday CASA ana private lessons
Mems class December 81 new. The Amsterdam.
WALLACE'S CLASSES
w Mcndclssohn Rooms. Jos W. Harlem ~
W. l21a-st Class private tuition Circular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-17
Proposals.

& FAILED PROPOSALS will be recen' n.,ss,
~ the Trustees Of the New-York and hrops,, r. T..
AT office. No. l19 Washington ST. btv%ns .orpleu
until Tuesday. October. 23i lN'f W.
lighting the Bridge 10y e!ect
Each bidder must furnish full plans ana sp
OF his proposed system haunt Of IN
certified check for 10 per cent or the amy Sr % p~
bid must accompany each proposal. chi =, the sue'
cent II the amount OF the bid Will be requiteu "
cessful bidGer. - .,y or all bio
The trustees reSe'e ''e ''s''' " g C. MARTYR,
chief Engineer and Supe''"''"
brooklyn. Oct 10. 1894.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-17

Brooklyn.
U,HE BkOOHLYN HEIGHTS SEMINARY
i Boarding I'd School for diris 4t;h year opens
6tc.ember -. lSS-Iio Aontsyue-st. brooklyn ~. I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-17

I.THORSII!P AND JOr HNAi.ISM $1,000 f..
a T.urif through mail hy writer; to'h sexes IN
si~ictel send etami !or crcrafr Allf"-S 'i''
KEkSONEE." j. g. bon lNi'. N""-fofk Guy.
u lCYCI.E INSTRINTION HALL o -
IL I,.st In the CITY. lOox15 feet. open a m 70 p IN
Lesson private RIDE a TO ilS Isl
BTDWFII TINKHAM CYCLE Co.
SOC 3Os 80 WEST 59TII-ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-17

For Boyr and Young Men.-Country'
ID E'rTS ACADEMY. STAMFORD. tONN. ~
- Prepares Tor technical school. college - business
NoW tuUdiug. .lth modern improvement
:,ea m heat electric light gyIlrdsiuu shower nhs *
~ 60 r,1t,n /. Nm j BETTS. " \. OalD. Fsih.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-17
Real gstate for Gxrbange.
Real G:etate tuan,eo.

- - h
w ANTED.-A woll-rented piece ~ business p'0p'"
w good location for a cash customer. - ,,s.~,vs
JAMES l.. LIBBY x son. 60 LloeI"---
XVANTED-A country place worth from 80 send
w $4,000 within - miles OF New-fork O'''
photograph and particulars. -. so ,s,.y-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-17

1.-The Peoples Pictorial Bible History "mch "
20 be brought out in this coun'r! mex 'e"'' "
60 49, an introduction written by Mr. Gladstone
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-03
ALPINE COUNCIL. 3. A
Second Anniversary Celebrated Last
Evening.

Second Anniversary Celebrated Last
Evening.
The second anniversary and hop of Alpine
Council No. 1,4S, Royal Arcanum, was
held last night at Roche's Hall. An excel
lent entertainment was provided. Solos
were sung by Mr.. H. Brewster, Andrew
Maxwell, Andrew Mullany, Albert Mahon,
Henry H. Kahlert and J. w. Lockard. A
recitation by Mrs. Edna Drummond, en-
titled THE Gamblers Wife, was well rem
dered. Professor E. T. johnson de-
lighted the audience with funny sayings,
.1sWelcome," a recitation by Miss Ida
Pearce, was loudly ~applauded. George
Barnard provided ventriloquial fun. l..
Behnenherger gave a pleasing banjo exhibit
ton. Miss Nellie Reynolds rendition of
ssGreen Mountain JUSTICE was perfect.
Miss Lulu Drew and Miss Edna Drummond,
in mandolin DUETS, provoked applause. Mr..
J.. Cox proved himself d clever recitationist.
Prof. f. Siefert performed on the piano.
The entertainment was provided by Messrs.
G.. Glausman, A. Snowden, B. J.. Laverty,
J. F. Purcell, Phillip Lynch and G. N.
DEFER. "a
The officers of the council are.-Regent,
Andrew Snowden; Vice Regent, Charles T,
Simont; Orator, Gerard Glausman; SIP.
Regent, Phillip Lyncn; Secretary, John J.
Mullany; Collector, John i. Purcell; Trea-
surer, B J. Laverty; Chaplain, George Fl.
Mabee; Guide, Martin Folster; Warden,
John Hicks; Sentry. William J.. Thomas;
Representative to Grand Council, VIM. A.
Pearce; Alternate, Phillip Lynch, Organist.
A. J.. Mullany.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-03
DRUNKEN MOTHER AND BABY.
A Most Distressing Spectacle 1
Hoboken This Morning.

A disgraceful and pitiable sight was wit
messed by a large crowd this morning on
Clinton street, Hoboken, when a mother IN
a drunken condition wheeled Town the street
in a zigzag course a baby carriage, IN which
was seated her three-month's old babe. The
woman's name was Mrs. Alice Smith, and
she lives at No. 51s Clinton street. Small
boys jeered and the woman became enraged.
She steered the carriage into a tree,
capsizing the vehicle. The baby was
spilled out, its mother falling over
the carnage. Baby squalled n
Detective Kerrigan, who was near, righted
things. Mrs. Smith swore a bit and pro-
ceeded down the street. She had not gone
ATTY feet before the carrirge was upset
again. This time the mother fell directly
mon the child. She was too drunk to realize
her position, and nearly smothered the IN
FAINT. Policeman Weeks and Detective Ker-
riean escorted her to the police station,
she persistifng in wheeling the carriage. She
created q scene in the court room when re-
handed hack to q cell by Recorder Nc
Donoueh. She screamed
Oliver me my child. DON'T take it from
me. They'll kill It'll"
Sergeant ERathjen attempted to wrest the
child from her arms She fought furiously,
and three policeuaen were unable to take 1t
away. She was allowed to carry the baby
to her cell. Sergeant Rathjen later found
the infant in a corner, the mother having
dropped it to the floor when she went to
sleep. 1t was given to Matron Germans
care. The woman is an habitual drunkard.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-03
BLIND MEN EAT CLANS.

An interesting clam eating match was
held last night on Palisade avenue, near
Ferry street, between three blind men. The
contestants were John Kuntz of Palisade
Hall, and his two blind school friends, who
are visiting him from Pennsylvania, c. B.
Lynn and c.. G. Gamble. Mr.. Gamble won,
eating in seven minutes SO. Mr.. Lynn was
second, with As to his credit, and Kuntz
brought up the rear, having devoured 43.
The idea OF the match was to see which one
could eat the most, the man eating the least
number to pay tor all. Messrs. Diller and
MacAleer, two expert clam openers, were
hired for the occasion, and, expert as they
are, they could not open them fast enough
to keep the contestants busy. The match
was held upon tile street in front Of an
oyster stand, and q large crowd witnessed
the exhibition. It afforded a great deal Of
amusement for the ~oniookers, but the ones
who seemed to enjoy it most were the three
blind eaters.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-03
JACOB PROVED UNFAITHPUL
Now Mngdelina Wants 5000 of His
Wealth.

Wealth.
One more case of disappointed love will
come before Judge Lippincoft and a jury at
the next term of court, when they viii be
asked to heal a bruised heart with a salve
consisting of a verdict for 5000 damages,
This case of blighted affection was the re-
suit of Magdelina Lutowski having placed
too much confidence in the love and word of
Jacob Lemanski, a well-to-do Pole.
Magdelina in January, 1893, first met
Lemanski at the house Of her sister at No.
1870 Dudley street, with whom she lived.
Lemanski pleased her, and when he sought
permission to visit her she gave it cheerfully
Lemanski became a frequent visitor of
Miss Lulowski's after that, calling two and
three Tunes q week. After a short time he
told her of his affection and said with ap-
parent ecstacy:
"Magdelina, love you, love you; I wan
you to be my wife,
The young woman felt a deep affection for
Jacob, and she gave him to understand that
nothing would give her SO much joy as to
become his partner for life. They sealed the
compact with a kiss, and then sealed the
kiss with a great many more kisses until
neither doubted but that each had the
others heart safely locked up in his own.
Lemanski called constantly on his sweet
heart until April, 1893, when she left the
home of Der sister to live with q friend at
No. 76 Newark avenue. She would not per-
nit Jacob to call on her there because she
had no place to receive him and listen alone
to his protestations of love. She, however.
continued to see him at her sisters whenever
the opportunity was offered, and when she
did SO Jacob would escort her to her home
and leave her at the door.
On the night of May Is Magdelina, as
usual. met Lemanski, and when he walked
home with her he entered the hall as if to
say goodbye, but before he departed, he,
after many promises of immediate mar
rage, betrayed the young girl. On June /
Lemanski told Magdelina he had changed
his mind, and that he would not marry her.
Broken-hearted, she sought advice from
her sister, who, after learning Magdelina's
story, advised her to cause Lemanski's
arrest, which she did. The unfaithful lover
was arrested, and on August 20 he was
arraigned in the Court of General Sessions
and pleaded not guilty. The next day he
was tried and convicted. and was admitted
to bail for sentence. On February 2 Lee
manski was fined S14 and costs, which he
paid.
Magdelina consulted a lawyer next, and
he advised her to sue the false Jacob for
5000 damages. Under these proceedings
for breach of promise Lemanski was arrest
ed on q capias and was admitted to $1,000
bail by Supreme Court Commissioner Chas.
K. Cannon on April % last year.
Magdelina loves Jacob yet, and If he will
marry her the suit will be discontinued.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-03
VOTING
CONTEST !
PROUD REPUBLICANS.
Annual Meeting Of thegrish Asse


Annual Meeting of thegFifth Assem-.
bly, District League.
The Fifth Assembly District Republican
League held its annual meeting last evening
at the League rooms, NO. $40 Jersey avenue,
and reelected the old officers for tho ensuing
year, with the exception of the s~ergeant-at-
arms, whose business obliged him to decline
a reelection. The officers are John w. Eli
son, President; John Jennings, Vice-Presi-
dent; !. W. Startup. Secretary; :. Z, Bald
Arms. Executive Committees. d. Dickin-
son, John Gallery, Charles Striker, u, ].
Bassottas. D. w. Benjamin.
President Ellison states in his report Tor
the year that the organization OF the League
was the result OF a conference held by nine
Republicans of the district on March y, 1897,
who then decided to form a club to be known
as the Fifth District Republican League and
hire a meeting room. The nine en-
rolled as members n now the membership
numbers $50. During the past two years
the League has held seventy-eight regular
and special meetings, and an earnest en-
deavor has been made in the interest and TOT
the benefit of tho Republican party, that to
the efforts of the League is entitled much OF
the credit Of electing George w. Harding to
represent the district in the Assembly at
Trenton who proved for them a good repre-
sentative of whom they feel proud, and
claim him to deserve the respect m conn,
dence of their fellow citizens in that =
other districts. 5aa
ton Of John Mitchell to the Board OF Alder
men. The report congratulates the League
that it has been free from all dissensions,
harmony having prevailed and all acting
with one accord, for the advancement and
success of the party. III officers and som
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-03
PROPRIETOR LINNs PURCHASE
Hotel Washington TO BE Enlarged
New Office BusIding. IS

. A1O ~ HEa
The purchase by Proprietor Linn of the
Hotel Washington of the Drayton property
and also Of the building on the other side and
adjoining the Sisters Institute has given
much satisfaction to down, tow business
men. The Washington has gained a most
enviable name for itself and that it will be
enlarged and improved is a source of con
graduation. 1t viii then be the equal of
any hotel in the State VIE
Mr.. Drayton had contemplated erecting an
office building on his property. OF course,
this would have been a great Improvement.
However, an office building may be erected
on another site, while it would hardly be
advisable to erect an addition to the hotel a
block or SO away from the main building.
It is rumored that a magnificent office
building, with all the modern improvements,
will be erected on Washington street, OPP
posite THE NEWS building. Many promi-
nent business men are interested and are
encouraged by the success which Real
Estate Dealer Stevens has met with
in leasing the offices in the re-
modelled Nemming building. Mr.. Stevens
has done excellent work in this direction
and his advice will no doubt be sought in the
new venture.