davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-05-11
DISAPPOINTMENT.

Board of Directors the date OF the sale OF de-
iinquent stock for assessment No. / is hereby
postponed to MONDAY, the 25th day of March.
A. d. 1895, at the same time and place
e. B. HOLMES. Secretary.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-05-11
FURTHER PosTpoNEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that by order OF the
Board of Directors the day of the sale OF Ge.
l;nquent stock for assessment No. Is her oaoy
further postponed to WEDNESDAY, the 14t1
day of April, A. d. 1895, at the same ume anu
place E. B. HOLMES, Secretary
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-05-11
NEW THIS WEEK.
ALLOWED
by THE
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,
Lyon County, Nevada,
May Term OF 1905.

The following bills were examined and allow
ed by the Board of County Commissioners at
it's regular monthly meeting, held May
9th, 1895:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-05-11

speaking people under the begnign
and unseltish rule of the British
Crown"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-16
MUCH NEEDED.
An Eye and Ear Enfirmary for
Jersey City.

An eye and ear infirmary is to be es-
tablished in conjunction with the City
Hospital. 1t is to be presided over by
DR.. T. J. Chambers, a competent special
list, who recently moved to his city from
South Orange. He was regularly APP
pointed at yesterday afternoons meet
ing of the Police Board on motion of
President Abernethy.
My object in establishing an eye and
ear inirmary." said President Abernethy,
after the meeting, is to save poor peo,-
to journey to New York. The treatment
to poor people will be practically Tree,
while those who can afford to pay VIII
certainly be asked to. 1t is my lnten-
ton to make it a self-sustaininS depart
ment. Such an infirmary will make our
hospital more complete.
1t is to be established as soon as prac-
ticable.
The Decoration Day Committee of the
G.. A. r., communicating with the board,
asked that one or two member OF the
board attend a meeting of the
purpose of arranging for the proper
celebration of the day. The veterans pro
pose having a monster celebration this
year, and the are anxious TO have dele
cations from the Police and Fire Depart,
ment march. Commissioners Feeney and
West will attend the meeting az Whlcn
the necessary arrangements are TO De
made.
treated at the City Hospital. OF that
number Sc were cured, Il improved, I
sent to Count Institutions. 9 died. and g
are still under treatment. me poaTd
adjourned subject to the call OF the
aIotr LHaN ~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-16
MUSICAL MATTERS.

The improvements in Grace Church
choir have been completed. A magnif-
cent brass rail has been put in position
and the accommodation for the choris-
tiers are of the best description. The
choir will appear tomorrow for the first
time in their new vestments. h men
will wear the regular vestments and the
lined hood. Altogether the appearance
of the choir viii be pleasing and in good
Mr.. Moritz E. Schwarz. organist and
musical director, has prepared an inter-
esting musical programme. The choir
will sing:Z"Venfte," "Gregorian,. hen
gorian," Offerfory, "Jesu. Jesu Misere.'"
by Nevin: contTalto solo by Miss Lii
liam Geierts.
The Schubert Glee Club will lave it's
usual weekly practice on Monday even
ing, when the programme for the final
concert will be rehearsed.
AT the First Presbyterian Cnureh, Dr.
Pearce. the gansSt Will. tomorrow
evening from 1880 to 500. play the fol-
lowing choice selections on the beautiful
organ:- 49,
Siegfried's
Etude in A
Prelude and Fugue in G--..Mendelssh6n
Soirees de Vienne in nat
Larghetto cd symphony. Beethoven
Tne Pastor. the Rev. Charles Herr,
b. D.. WIN debate a prelude on Was
Browning a. Christian and the TOPIC
Of his sermon will be Saved Where
aS n, Arthur voorhis, . very talented
artist. win give = piano recifaa ~ no.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-16
PRIMUS FOR LIFE.
Canonica1 Reforms sug-
gested by Committee of
Episcopal Convention.
PROVISION FOR A GENERAL SYNOD
Business at the Approaching
Newark Diocesan Conven-
ton in May.

The Joint Committee appointed at the
General Convention of the Protestant
Episcopal Church of the United States OF
America, held in New York recently,
to revise the constitution and canons
of the church. made public a few days
ago. the result of its deliberations in a
report.
The commission devoted twenty-eight
days to their work. and the report makes
provision for a general synod. Consisting
of the House of Bishops and the House
of Deputies. which shall sit and delber-
ate separately n that freedom of de-
bate be allowed. Either house may orig
mate n propose legislation. but every
act must be adopted by both houses and
be certified by the signatures of the pre-
siding officer and of the Secretary OF
WILL ELECT A PRIMUS.
The House of Bishops shall elect by a
majority vote from ats W number a
primus. to be its presiding officer, who
shall hold office for life. unless ne re-
signs or be removed for or
for ~canonical cause. :,
The church In each diocese which snail
have been admitted to the general synod
shall be entitled to be represented an the
House of Deputies by not more than
three p~resbyters economically resident In
the diocese and three laymen
cants of this church and having, domicile
in the diocese. Each diocese shall pre-
scribe the manner in which it's deputies
NEWARK DIOCESAN CONVENTION.
The annual diocesan convention, COM
prising the Protestant Episcopal Church.
es in the Newark and Jersey City dis
tricts, is to be held in Newark during
the latter part of May. Each clergyman
will nave a seat and each parish elects
three laymen as lay delegates.
At this convention delegates will be
elected to the. general convention, which
win be held at Minneapolis in the fall:
Reports of the various committees OF
the churches will be read and a few
suggested.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-16
REAL ESTATE NEWS.
Building Inspector Grants
Many Permits for I'M
provements,

The Building Inspector has issued a
number of permits during the past week
for improvements. They were to-
Anna Knoblauch. to build an extension
to house at No. $40 Central avenue at a
cost of $3.50.
Theodore Waldeck, to build a one-story
brick stable at Greenville avenue and
Old Bergen Roa at a cosE of 5000.
Peter. GlouZmann. to build a three
story frame extension to the house at
No, las Ocean avenue at an expense Of
$500. 90.
w. A. Alpaugh is spending $3.50 in i'm
proving his property at No. 402 New York
ayenue.
William Glass is building a small ex-
tension to his house at No. 81 Belmont
avenue. The work is to cost 500.
Jerry Carries Is spending 800 in NOV
ing a frame building from Morris to Es-
sex street. tag
James Niblett is building an extension
to his house at No. 2S5 Third street at
an expense of 5000.
Mary Gettinger is investing $500 in al
William A. Holman is investing 81 900
in a eitwo-story frame dwelling on Sea
View venue.
John O'Neill is building an extension
to his house at No. 23 Ninth street al
an expense of 500.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-16
ADJUSTMENTS.
ssThe District A~ttorueys' at the Dis
trfct Attorneys Office.

..The District Attorney" the announced play
for the Academy of Music next week, is by
two well known American authors, Harrison
Grey Fiske and Charles Klein. Its story deals
with John Stratton, a young lawyer who has
beeu raised by his political friends to the po-
sition of District Attorney. He is Independent,
energetic and honest. These characteristics DO
not please Matthew Brainerd. his father-in-
law, for Brainerd is one, of the old school poll
ticians. who believes in feathering his nest,
and who believes that a. successful candidates
first duty is gratitude to his party-grattude
and blind obedience. With this Introduction,
the story in brief is that of a young man, who.
the District Attorneys wife informs MN, -
implicated in, a case which has recently placed
him behind prison bars and made a young
woman miserable for life. In unfolding the
story almost every string of the human heart
is played upon, and the political coloring is
an original and uncommon background for a
drama of utmost human interest. The cast is
one of extraordinary strength, including VIM,
Courtleigh, George Fawcett, Frank Morgan,
Edward J. Morgan, Annie Irish, Lizzie Hudson,
Collier, Adele Richie and others. The play
Academy of Music, Monday next, Matinees
will be given on Wednesday and Saturday.
THE Ron TOMS Good Bill.
The Bon Ton management announce that its
programme for next week is made up of the
best performers culled from the cream of the
vaudevilles. A glance at the array of artists
shows that the claim is no idle boast. 1t in
Imre Fox. the Clafin Sisters, Coakley, Amy
Bowers, the Gourdiens, George r. Adams. the
-Four Lassards, Brothers Sexton. Rosina
Archer, Z. Garlowe. Francis Brook. Bobby
Mack and Master Whitman.
The Bon Ton is the only place of anipse>
time from one to eleven p. M. and be in time
to see an excellent performance.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-16
CORPORATION NOTICE.

-
Notice is hereby given that on the twenty
first day of January, 1895, application was
made to the Board Of Street and Water Com
missioners by M. Lutgen and others for the
construction of a thirty-inch brick oval
SEWER IN FULTON AVENUE,
from Bergen avenue to Van Cleef street, and a
twelve-inch vitrified pipe sewer in Fulton
avenue, from coreoran street to Van Cleef
to connect with the sewer to be built in Van
CIeef street. and to be built in accordance with
the established plar of sewerage, together
with ALL the necessary manhoies, recelvlng
basins and appurtenanees. Notice is also given
that on the seventh day OF March, 1898, the
Commissioners of Assessment filed with the
Board of Street and Water commissioners
their preliminary sketch, showing what prop
erty wild probably be assessed, and the pro,
bable amount of benefit to each lot or parcel
of land, also the probable amount of assess
ment per foot of frontage for the SAID mn
proyement, and the same is now open TO pun
lie Inspection In the Office of the Clerk OF the
board of Street and Water Commissioners.
And notice is also given that the following
streets or avenues, or particular sections there
of. are included in said assessment, nancy
Fulton avenue. from Bergen avenue to Cor
coran street. 81
Bergen avenue, on the south side. from
Fulton avenue, about 25,os feet east ana so.oo
And that the fifteenth day of April, 1895.
the Board Of Street. and Water Commission
ers are hereby fixed as the time and place
when and where the Board of Street and
Water Comissioners viii meet 10 neal p s1ae
strances against said Improvement that may
be presented In writing.
BY order of the Board of Street and water
commissioners GEO 7. BoUToN.,.
Dated Jersey city, March 16, 1895.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-16
Highest Of ali lin Leavenng P-ower-Latest Us. Govt Report
R@:a:!!l! ks xd
ABSOLUTELY PURE

elaborate musical programme has been arr
ranged and the services will be of an inn
pressive character.
Baptist.
The Second Baptist Church, Hoboken, will
celebrate its ffth anniversary tomorrow with
appropriate exercise. Professor A. j. Dem
Arrest and the Rev. John Campbell will con-
duct the services. Monday evening there will
stitute Hall by the children of the Sunday
School.
Reformed.
Rev, Theodore Heisig. in charge of Wayne
Street Reformed Church during the absence of
Rev. Mr.. Wick. will tomorrow evening lecture
upon 1.-THE Judgment These services are
justly attracting great attention. Mr.. Heisig
has a wonderful faculty of making every sub
and tozmorrow's subject ought, by reason OF its
profound Importance. bring a. large congrega-
ton.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Bregen Re-
formed Church are arranging for a musical
tea. 1t will be given in a few weeks. and
promises to be a treat.
Presbyterian.
Rev. Geo. Donaldson, a candidate for the pull
pit of Mercer street Scotch Church, will preach
in that building tomorrow evening. In the
morning Rev, David Mitchell will preach.
other Churches.
The Tabernacle Church will have interesting
the Second Presbyterian Church will occupy
the pulpit in the morning. In the evening Rev.
J. Lester Wells will deliver the fourth stere-
opticon lecture on the Cruise of the Fries
land to the Mediterranean. He will take
the audience to the Land of Promise and
follow the Footprints of Christ from His
birth to he cruciixion. By special request he
will let the congregation tomorrow evening
look again at two of the pictures used last
Sabbath evening, viz. Moonlight on the
Mediterranean and the Body
of Ramases H." the Pharaoh of the. OPP
preston and who afflicted Israel in Egypt.
His body, buried over 5000 years ago, was
discovered recently, and is well preserved.
Y. NJ. C. A.
A grand rally for men will be held tomor-
row afternoon at 4 o'clock in Woods Hall.
Interesting vocal Duets will be rendered by
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip f. Botzong of this city.
The address will be given by Mr.. H. w.
ment of the Methodist Book Concern New
York. Mr.. Knight is an old soldier and a very
attractive speaker. No man should fail to hear
him. Admission will be by ticket only, which
may be obtained from men stationed near the
door of the hall. or from members of the
Association.
Major James B. Pond. the famous lecture
manager. has shown his interest in the Young
Mems Christian Association of our city by
offering to give his popular lecture, The
Western Pioneer for the benefit of the work.
The lecture will be given in the Association
evening. The lecture will be a vivid descrip-i
ton of the early settlers. lives and hardships
in the far west and will be very interesting.
The meeting of the r. r. Y. M. g. A.. or
Hoboken tomorrow will be addressed by Mr..
H. c.. Baker, Superintendent United States
sing several solos and others will entertain
with sacred music. The meeting will be IN
structive and enjoyable and all are invited
to be present.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-16
HoBoKEN COUNCIL r. A. MEETS.

Hoboken Council, No. SO, R. A., held a large
and interesting meeting last night in their
rooms, at Hoboken Quartette Club, at which
nine new members were initiated. A large
delegation of about 80 members from Colfax
Council, No. ,220, of New York, were present,
besides representatives from Guiding Star. w.
IS. Hancock. Hudson County and Germania
Councils of Hoboken. The officers of Colfax
Council conferred the degree upon the new
members by their new ritual, in splendid
form. At Good and Welfare the members
of Hoboken Council and their friends adj
journed to the banquet hall, where supper was
served.
At the close of the supper speeches were
made by Regent Cary, Vice Regent Durand,
Past Regent Guernsey, Orator Loeb and Chap
lain Smith of Colfax Council, Supervising
Deputy Regent Kirkpatrick, and Regent D.
c. Hamilton. Vice Regent Harry 1. Browne
and Brother Tennelly of Hoboken Council. Fol-
lowing the speakers an entertainment was
enjoyed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-16

At this season, more emphaticallyt than at any other,
W. should build for the future.
When Nature gives vitality to field and wood, there
should be the harmony of renewed life and energy in our
physical systems.
But, on the contrary, we find ourselves weak, dull,
sired. This is because in the winter we have been
h~oused-up in poorly ventilated offices, homes and shops,
our blood has become thin and impure, and is unequal to
the demand Of the body for more life, more vigor, more
energy, more strength.
Nature impcratively cries for helpl
Where is it to be found?
Logically enough, in a good Spring Medicine, like
Hoods Sarsaparilla, the great blood purifier.
This preparation has proven in many years of test
thatit supplies the demand as nothing else can.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-16
NOTICES.

ST Paurs M. e. Church. Third street near
Erie street, Rev. VIM. Eakins, Pastor. lY:3o
Kelley, D.. D.. Editor of the t'Methodist Re
view'i will preach in the evening.
Linden Avenue M. E. ChHrch. ReF. G.. F.
Hull, Pastor. Services at m:3osA. NJ. ana lsso
P. NJ. Subject of morning sermon. ilyahg
Epistles." Evening subject: After the
Awakening, What?" Epworth League at $40
First universalist Church. Summit avenue,
near Grand street. Pastor. Rev: Charles e:
Vail. Morning subject, '"The Motives OF Life
evening, The Unities: Nature, Man, God"
Services at 1O:45 A.. M. and 7:45 P. M
Centenary M. E. Church, Pavonia avenue,
near Hamilton Park, Rev. 4 :; P PoSapa:
Trinity M. E. Church, TYork street. near
Warren. Rev. John Krantz, PASTOR Preach
ing at 1890 A. M. and 1880 p. NJ Evening
subject, "St. Patrick
St. Matthew'S Church. Sussex street. Rev.
Montgomery Hunt Throop, Rector; w. Paul
Sweet, lay reader. Holy communion 1880 A. M.
Morning prayer and litany 1915 A. M. Ser
mon by the Rector. subject, THE Rebukes Of
P. M. Confirmation class 4 p. M. Evening
prayer 1880 P. NJ. Sermon by the Rev. Perci-
val c. Pyle of st. Marks, Jersey City.
Gospel Temperance Mission, No. sos Newark
avenue. The meeting at 3:45 Will be in charge
of the Mission Workers, led by Mrs. Hilyer.
Scotch Presbyterian Church. Mercer street
above variek. Rev. Daniel Mitchell will
preach tomorrow at 1880 A. M. upon The Pill
lar of Cloud and of Fire" and Rev. George
Donaldson as a candidate at 1870 p. M. All
are welcome. ,
Simpson M. e. Church, Central avenue, Rev.
D.. Halleron, Pastor. Fellowship meeting 1885,
A.. NJ; preaching by the Pastor 1880 A. NJ.
and 7:3o P. M. Revival services after evening
services.
Hedding M. E. Church, Montgomery street
near Barrow, Rev. J. C. Jackson, D. D. Ser
vices 10:30 A. M. and 1880 p. M. Preaching
morning and evening by the Pastor.
Tabernacle, York and Henderson streets
REV. John L. Scudder, Pastor; Rev. ]. Lester
Wells, Assistant Pastor. Services at 1890 A
II. 1880 p. M. In the morning Rev. Henry
J. Cronin will preach. In the evening the Rev
r. Lester Wells will give the fourth stere.
ypticon lecture on the .sCruise of the Fries
and" Subject. Land Of Promise, the Foot
! prints of Christ"
United Presbyterian Church, corner of Sum
| nit avenue and Montgomery street, Rev. Arney
). Biddle, Pastor. Services at 1920 A. M. ana
! 80 p. M. Morning subject. pillar of Clout
md Fire Evening, Vision OF, Heaven,
Rev. ALT.
Bergen Baptist, Madison and Clinton ave
| aues. Services at 1920 A.. M. and 1880 p. M
| Preaching morning and evening by the Rev
| Joseph a.. Judge of Rowayton, Conn.
Emory M. E. Church. corner Bergen AM
selmont avenues. Rev. D, r. Lowrie. D. p.
| Pastor. Preaching at 1920 a. M. by the Rev
| James Montgomery, formerly of Heddinl
| ,hurch, this city. and at 80 F. NJ. by TIL
| Rev. c. Mead OF the New York University
Gpworth League meets at $50 p. N.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-16
Real estate prices and Prospects.

The lists of property for sale sent out
by the Real Estate dealers of this eity
this spring indicate revived confidence
among experts. The prices all run re-
markedly high. much higher tina any
recent sales would justify Lots along
the Boulevard. in all parts are quoted
at fancy prices. and next in order come
lots and houses between and
claremont avenues from Bergen to Ar
lington. The figures run easily thirty
per cent. higher than the same lots were
offered at last year.
whether buyers are being found at the
new rates does not appear but at any
rate it is indicative of a. better tone OF
public feeling that such prices should be
asked. Real estate in this city has just
passed through a period of deadly de-
preston. Last years auction sales. with
Just one or two exceptions, were dis
astrously low. No doubt the general
business depression had much to do with
it; but in addition the high tax rates
which had prevailed so long, the slow
ness of public improvements, slow
transit and bad water had at last
brought matters to a climax of despond.
Many of these evils are remedied. The
tax rate has been slightly but appreci-
ably reduced, public improvements really
seem to have started moving. The trans
p~ortation facilities of the city, if not
ideal, are at least good, with signs of
steady improvement. Above all. the i'm
preston is abroad that out municipal
authorities are in earnest on the water
question. that they mean to do something
whatever it may be-to prevent the
recurrence of such horrors as that OF
last summers drought. All these things
have given confidence to owners and
operators. and have even affected the
temper of the buying public. There can
be no doubt but if the city were actu-
ally in the enjoyment of a pure water
supply there would be a strong move
ment to buy and build. not by specula-
tors. but by home builders.
THE Evening Journals" account of
Thursdays trolley accident published
YESTERDAY. was one of the most villainous
exhibitions of spiteful dishonesty ever
exhibited. even in the Journal" The
contradictions in the article itself afford
all the evidence that is needed of its de-
liberate malignity. Where it quotes dis
interested spectators. the evidence all
agrees tina the car was not running fast,
that it was stopped inside ten feet. but
that the boy ABSOLUTELY ralr from behind
a truck. which haSS hid him from the
motorman, under The wheels.
Assured1y. there never was a tragedy
in which the victim was more clearly to
blame. It is amazing that Justice Her
bert Potts should nave held the poor
motorman. even for an hour. in face of
the evidence. 1t is sad, very sad, that
the child should lose his life. but so far
as the responsibility is concerned, II IS
exactly as if he went in swimming and
was drowned. or fell off a roof while
skylarking. or incurred any of the other
shocking fates which boys bring on
themselves by their recklessness.
After the nauseating dish of crow that
the journal ate a few weeks ago. it
might have the decency not to renew ITS
campaign of abuse. the motive OF which
is SO well known.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-16


To Marie A.. Castegnier and Georges casteg-
By virtue OF an order of the Court of Chan
cery of New Jersey, made on the day of the
date hereof in a cause wherein Sophia O.
Wallis is complainant. and you are defen-
dants. you are required to appear, plead, de-
muir or answer to the cona.lainant's bill on or
before the fourteenth day of May next, or
that in default thereof such decree be made
against YOU as the Chancellor shall think
equitable and just
The said bill = filed to foreclose a certain
GEORGES casteyhier, her husband, to the com
plainant. bearing date July 2, 1ss2 upon lands
New Jersey, for the sum of three thousand
dollars.
defendant because you claim to Aown SAID
's Ana Won, Georges castegnier. are Apade a
defendant because you are the husbandNpf said
Marie a. Castegnier.
Dated March Is, 1895. -
WALLIS. EDWARDS & BUMSTAD,
Solicitors for COMPLAINANT.
once and Post Once Address. No. Mex
change Place, Jersey City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-16
MARRIED On THE STAGE
,Esso Xoung Actors Made One at
HOboken Theatre.

Justice of the Peace George F. Seymour
last night publicly married upon the stage of
a theatre in Hoboken two of the performers,
who are playing there this week. They were
James Evans. Jr., of Providence, r. l.. and
Miss Jennie Brown of Philadelphia. The groom
is twenty-four years old and the bride is a
year his junior. They met seven weeks ago
in Pittsburg, when the company they are now
with was formed. They soon became attached
to each other and determined to marry when
they reached Philadelphia, but when they ar
rived in Hoboken that city was too romantic
for them and they concluded to marry there.
The wedding was a pretty one, made much
more so by the number of fancy dressed chorus
girls and comical comedians who stood upon
the stage during the ceremony. The bride
came upon the stage on the arm of a well
known newspaper man, and the groom was
escorted to the side of his bride by one of
the members of the company. After the even
ing's performance Manager Morrison rendered
a reception to the couple.