davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abendblatt., 1895-03-05
freder ueberfdu.
Gbeo. Gbomas behauptet, pom oret StroI6en
in Der Wirthibaft o. Welis Str. nm $50
beraubt poroeu i'll ictl1.

@or 3i@ter ,&erften fam Reute I}Oroen
Der 8roaeB oeqen WiQiam Gat0a CUR Der
6anbll1no. fpel9er ppn S6eorore Sbomos
SO. 147 WQbauitu Q(pe. f%pDbn6aft, beI6uI1
bat pnrbe, i'm nit Spei anoeren Sum
panen in Der 0irtbf3dft 81 8eQ5itrdbe
UNI $50 in S5>8tQs beraubt 3u hdben.
S6pmus ersG6lte, Dab er DON elmer GeiIe
ppn @igconfin duf ben R~ortRDeitetn 8Q6az
bof 8uriidtdm unb i'm @aton mud Der
8irtbIdaft ga @eISftraBe fii9rte. 6ier
funo Gaton Stpei G%enOfen uno am O4ont=
tif9 5ogen bic SpieBgeieGen i line $10=8tQ
6erous, I'm Die 8etrdnfe 81 be3aplen, nit
fpel6en fe Shomus trdcttrt Ddtten. 0G6z
renb berfelbe feline $50 aus ber5oI4e brodte,
padter1 3fpei MGnner feline Calo urO emit
riTen Inn bds @elD. sic rtefen Gbpmus
nod gu, baB fe i'm per6aften ldiien %ipiirben,
neil er lie beraubt babe. Gatpn pddte 0onn
ben S6omas beim &ragen inn mari i'm
burb bic 6intertbir Der Wtrt9i6aft our6
aIer6anb @eriimpel in Die QGen. Sbomas
er3G6Ite fem @rlebniB benz 8oli3iIten Clan
ceD unb fie gtngen mad Der Wirt5f6dft GU
rid, no fie Rtemdnben fanoen. Spdter berz
bafteten bic @ebeimpoli3iiten GuDi1nre uno
!6iptt ben @iuiam Cation, tpef0en S6eobpr
Sbomas ais etnen Ieiner @ngreifet be3eidz
nete. 9a Der goli5ift @lance9 Hi9t anz
tpeIenb mar, perI3ob &t3ter &erten Die
Bodybuilding auf morgen.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-05
Wadten GauiA9efbdfte
Dnr6 D~erwe9sIune eotoener nit mefinoe.
men Rin9en.

Inter $1,000 8iirgT6aft nurbe 6ellts Der
Wtuldtte POut 2utas, BON befen 55eGoenz
tbdten unD 8efangennu6me BEL @ele9ea6eit
oeS 8egrGbntfes zines @rzBoli8iitea mir
beretts mttt6eilten, bpn Gt6ter Gber6arbt
Dem @riminalgert6t ~iiberipiefen. Q1fQ3
ur0 Elm anOerer ettpas Dunfelfarbidsr Raiz
iengenofe arbetteten gemeinIam. ssy6re Spez
~3tdlttdt mar e8, Sutpelierldben 8u oeil6rn.
ft9 bort &tnge DOrlegen gu lafen un5 i'm 9ez
gebenen giinfti9en Moment golbene 8inge
etn3uitefen urb IN beren SteQe meffnqene
gu legen. Qluf bieie Wei1e 6eThmtnoelten
lie I'm September b. s. ben eSupelier Gltu1
6. NageIb BON 474 q. Glarf Str. Tin brei
golbene &inge i'm Wert6e bon 500, p~erTubten
oafelbe Man0Der bei benz SSufpe(ier SurSz
berg, 449 SO. Mabtfon Ctr. am Mttttppf
friib unb fiibrten es cine 6aIbe Stl1nbe ipGfer
erfolgret6 bel u. 9. Miltams, 266 SO. M}uz
Dtfon Str. aus. 0p9 Wiuiams bate Dpn
fetnem Pult aus bas Mar0ber qenou be-
oba6tet un0 Dem @lert, Der Die Jteqer Be-
btente, einen Wtnf gege6en. 9ieTer drift
nab et1em ReDolber, bot e6e er 9tnter bein
Gdoenttt3 %b0rtar1, fpdren Die 8eiDen Quf
unb babon. Quf Der StraBe trennten Re
ft6, Der Glert nit benz f6uBfsrtt1en
RebOlDer in Der !6unb iugte binter QltEus
Der unb feuerte 5nei S9ife, bod pine 3u
treffen, auf ben Slii6tling ab. OieItr lief
na4 Der Mtonroe StraBe, bur8 berf9ieDene
MuepS unb puroe enbli9 an Der Gde Der
Wfonroe Ctr. unb Genter Nbe. aum Gteben
gebra4t un6 10 LANCE nit benz RepoIrer qez
bedt ge6ulten, Bis Die Der 2eide bes GrzVpz
l%i3tften QOogan in einem @agen folqenben
9etecttoes 0arbing, Mtabbif, S5uuanefIb
nnb 8eo96 unb Sergeunt QDn6 aus bern
8agen ipringenO, inn ben 9ieb obno6men
un0 mad Der MartpeQ Str. Station i6affz
ten. Sn ietnen SuT9en fanb man 9 Rinos,
3tpet babDn tparen edit unb nurben bon
WtaiomS als Die i%einigen ioentificirt. Ser
yfa9elp PRODUCTIVE Die beiben meIIince1pn
&inge, bic 2utas i'm September nit apet
golbenen b%ertaui DIT bate, al8 corpora beiicfi.
2ltas tit Elm @r=3u9t6G1sIer unb bereit5
in ct. Souls, indianapolis, MtlnQufee,
minneapolis nit Der 6o6en Sbrioteit in
Conflict gerutben. @r tpetgerte ff6 adns emf
i3ieoen, ben Namen unb bic @obnun1 Ieiz
mes Gumpanen an5ugeben.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-05
S6nell nit Dem 11Iefier bel Sc:
ban0.

Dor ettpu brei @o9en geriet6en @brubum
2etpts unb Wteper Sing bon 442 g. Clinton
Str, 3pet ebriame S6netber, in einems
Saloon, @de Der II. unb SSSefferfon StrQBe.
in einen @ortpe6ieI, Der f6lieBlif balm
Glsartete, OoB 9etpis fetn Mefer aus Der
5al9e 5og uno fetnem @egner bamtt einen
iolcben 93nttt an Der linten Seite bes @ez
itthtS betbra9te, boB es ais Elm Wunber be-
troGtet perOen muB, baB Sing niff perz
blutete. @r mar big geftern i'm SpTpito[
urlo tpuroe nit elmer fiir6terGi6en g{ar6e
am 8eii4t uno 9als ats gebeiGt entlQfTen.
@r naAm gettern einen 6uftsbefebI oeoen
Qetpts Reraus uno purbe berIel6e beltte 6emr
Rtbter 9oDIep unter Der Mntlaoe bes t6Gf@
it3en An9rtffs unb 80rperperleBuno bprqez
tu5rt un0 big sum 9. MGr3 unter S140O
8iirgf9aft geIteQt.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-05
Soil tbm seftobIene 6e9enftdnoe
fdufen.

@or etpa 8 @o4en purbe in BEN Bar
bierGaben BON Mar Nber 1877 g, 6aITteo
Str. eingebro9en unb aus be1nlel6en Gaz
ftrmeiier, Clipper unb anbere utanIilien i'm
@ertbe pon $75-$1O0g eitoblen. Ser Sc
itoblene melbete ben @inbru9 in Der Canal
port Mbe.z Statton an unb Die Detectives
&aggio unO 8artbaler tpurben nit Der Nufz
arbeitung bes SANS betrout. 8or etnigen
Sagen nun tbeilte t6nen Der 8eItoblene mil,
baB Elm geptKer W3artin @uitIon na9 1etz
mem 8arbierlaben getommen uno i'm etnige
Der geitoblenen Sa9en gum @erfauf ongez
boten bate. gr babe i'm niebsr 5u tpr1z
men eri u6t ,8ei benz @ieberfomme1 nurbe
@uitIon berbaftet unb unter Der Ginbru9sz
Nnflage gebu9t, 6eute ftanD er Dor &i6=
ter G~berbarbt unb tpurDe BON bieiem Bis
gum 9. MGr5 unter $500 8iirgiGoft gez
iteqt, N}it 3uittmmung bes BARRIERS ipurbe
bic 4ntlage ouf cine fol4e Der 5ebtcrei gez
dnoert.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-05
Go6esfGue

9ermann StreGop, AZ Sabre alt, go.
1851 Sbroop Str.
Gront pesneGfa, 2 Sabre 8 MOnote alt,
go, 1856 %. @poo Str.
@nna 8uebrer, 30 Sage alt, NO. 81
Marb Str.
geter Sosper, 21 Sabre alt, aGerioner
9oIpitot.
@%u9uita @eI9e, rs Sabre aft, go. 492
0ernbon Npe.
Sap 9ruuf, 2 Mpnate Is Sage, HO,45O7
Dearborn Str
Abendblatt., 1895-03-05
Nn3eioen bttft!

@ir MAIDEN @telenTu6e11be barauf oufz
mertfdm, baB mir na6 tpie bor bsren Mnr
5eigen toftenfrei i'm Nbenbblatt aufuebnlen
gu %unferer groBen @enugtbuung ba6ea tptr
in IeBter 3eit bdufig 8rtefe, ME sen naGz
itebenben, erbalten, porau8 berborge9t. baB
infer Nnerbteten, NrbeitSlofen pbne Soften
@elegenbeit gu geben, lire Nrbeit iii unierer
3ettung %an3ubieten, anertannt miro rnb
8pettens, baB boS Nn5eigen i'm Q6entblatt
BON .@rfplg begleitet 1T.
nGbicogo, 4, M}Gr3 1895,
Su. @taats5eitung, N6enbblatt,
6iermtt meinen 9ant fir Die Nn3eiqe in
Sbrem 9ef4dBten 8Iatte. @rfu9e Sic bier
nit, bteielbe nd4ite Drummer o~rls3ulaifen,
tnbem Der iunge N}ann Nrbeit Our4 J6r
8latt befpmmen bat. SOgar quite. QGetbe
au9 Sbr 8latt unteritiiBen,
Mit N9tung
So6n Ofenlo9,
1882 Mtltpautee Mbe."
Abendblatt., 1895-03-05

I'm Stequugfudenbsn BET Der gegenz
pdrti9en Gotblags. 6as Grlangen BON 8ez
i6dftisung gu erIei9tern, nimmt bas
&benbbIatt 81 euengelu9e uueutgeItli9 aIf.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-05

SIM Qbenbblatt fir1bet man ale itdbtiz
l9en 9}eltgteIten uno teIegrapbiiden De-
peiben. 9tur 6 Gents bic Wode.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-05
Observation-Disclosures.

SoIgenbe 9etratbsf9eine tpurben 6eute
BON Serrn Salmonfon i'm Bureau oes
ausge1teIt:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-18
NEW ROSES.

/, The Gardeners Chronicle" calls at
tention to a new race of roses which
has been introduced by some Paris grow
ers. They belong to the Polyantha
~group-that is to say they bear their
flowers in trusses. The new roses have
the advantage over the others of being
perpetual" and, consequently, they
flower continuously all through the sum-
mer. This advantage they W to THEN
origin, a natural cross (~crousement nat
ure), observed in the Lyons Gardens,
between the flowers of the first speci-
mems of Polyantha introduced from Jap
an and some hybrid perpetual roses.
BY repeated and careful selections a new
race of roses has been produced, which,
like ANIMALS. germinate, flower and pro,
term dwarf is justified by the height,
which in adult plants is only about TWEEN
ty inches. The flowers are single, semi
double, or double, in almost equal pro-
portions, and present almost all the
Variations of color observed in cultivated
roses. Flowering commences in the first
year, even a few months after sow
ing. This precocity is one of the most
remarkable and interesting ~eatures OF
this new type.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-18
BETTER THAN a SERMON.

An old German woman, with four
small children dependent upon her, has
a modest little produce store in the east
ern end of the city. Though her yearly
income is small. she keeps two sets of
books, one for herself, one which she
calls the Lords. Every night she tolls
lab%oriously over these books, and after
ascertaining the days profits she en-
tiers one-tenth of the amount upon the
fefedit side Of the ledger of the Lord.
in another book Sometimes she has a
hard time balancing accounts, but if she
ever errs it is in favor of the Lord. AT
the end of each year she draws from the
bank the amount to which her Master is
entitled and donates it to the Lutheran
Church, of which she is a membe Not
understanding the many good Christians
there are in Louisville, this little old
dried-up German produce woman is per-
haps the only one who keeps books
with God.-Exchange.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-18
BROKEN HANDLE BAR.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn, July Is, 1856
Joe Garfield. the well known Class A
rider, was almost killed at the ten mile
road race in Southport yesterday. When
close to the finish his handle bar snapped
and the wheel turned into a pair OF
spirited bay horese driven by the wealthy
Misses Wakeman of Southport, who with
about fifty others were grouped around
the post office to witness the windup-
The horses began to kick and plunge
and there was a stampede. Wheels were
caught and broken and the greatest ex-
element prevailed. UnGsrneath the
Wakeman turnout young Garfield lay
unconscious. About twenty men sprang
upon the frightened animals and after a
vigorous struggle shut off their wind.
The horses almost %strangled were thus
forced to keep still until young Garfield
was removed. He was not seriously I'm
jured, but his escape was almost miracu-
lOuS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-18

Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
The Standard Railway of America
I'm Effect June 80. 1895.
Trains leave Jersey City as follows:-
o THE WEST.

HOR 4A6 WE01-
ga A. NJ, Fast Line. with vestibule Parlor
Cars, daily for Pittsburg.
iol4 A. NJ. the celebrated Pennsylvania
vice. composed exclusively of Pullman Vea-
unqle compartment, Sleeping. Dining. obses-
airy and movable electric lights. daily for
Plttsburg, Chicago, Cleveland, indianapolis,
lib ?. M, Chicago and st. Louis Express,
with Pullman, Vestibule Sleeping and Dining
Cars. daily 10 st. Louis. Louisville and Chg
So P. NJ, Western Express. with Pullman
Chicago and Cleveland. Dining Hdilig car to Phila.
de5lPhia, and Pittsburg to Chicago
Sleeping and Dining Cars to Cincinnati and
St; Louis, Arrives CINCINNATI 600 p M,
sl5 P NJ Pacific Express, Pullman Sleep,
aallyi q Sqd cisTs}anS eSssR5 Satafs4y. THp
For Baltimore washington ana the 5 South a,
s grsss Sons1 IL: LIm II; q P PaTIo a cars ar: I and PEI Penn 1Sh-
yania Railroad Dining Carr. 4.43, 51S and 915
Pm; and j. ! 50 night: On sunday Iy s-4S. silS. LIZ LIZ
and Pen1syllvania Railroad Dining Carr: "a.
5 s;I8oa and La S15 F y y a az w T. 90 1igat. For Bal
'm0fs oniy Fio 6Rf L. DEL fIia.
s.l 6sp 5.is. 81 s9z d 6s1afoPfl sansylv si8is 1t iimit sas
1924 and 1dI$ a NJ; l2-l3 LII e, S.I2 41s;
night aitSi : Sunday, So, s.Gss. SIS, ], 50, do;ii Penn.
sydyania Limitedl, 1915. f,1s 4; NJ 2Is' ll 3;
night 30 ceommoGation Ills a. NJ. IA and
lis p. NJ. week days. Sundays. SIS and us
For Atlantic City. s.83, 1924 Saturdays
! only. 1t.13 A. NJ, i2.12, LA COS P. NJ, with
| Through Pullman Buffet Parlor Car and Day
Coach. 2.2S and s.12 P. NJ. weekdays. ga
i. NJ. Sundays.
For Cape May, 11.1s Saturdays only A. Ms.
LA ana 2.2S P. NJ. weekdays.
For Long Branch. Asbury Park. Ocean
Grove, Point Pleasant and intermediate sta
tons, via Railway. S.45, 7.42, 92s. 1o.15 A NJ.
10 On 1 n . fG7%,,-5o-u nlv 10 q o. . -
ASP. 5.22 and ia P. NJ. On Sunday. SIS. 1000
A. NJ, 5.22 P. NJ. Do not stop at Asbury
Park or Ocean Grove on Sunday)
The New York Transfer Company will cali
for and check baggage from and to hotels
and residences.
s. NJ. PROVOST, ]. r. WOOD.
Cent Manager. Gen'I Passenger AGENT
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-18

MARKSMEN SUFFER.
Regimental E%ncampment
Having a Disastrous Eff
feet Upon Rifle
Practice.
TWO EXTRA WEEKS AT THE BUTTS
The Fourth Demonstrates That 1t
Is a Regiment of Model
Soldiers.
Special to the Iersep cttv Nesrs.

: CAMP WERTS, Sea Girt. July II. 1895
Favored by fine weather the Fourth
Regiment today made UP it lost
by the sexere storm yesterday. AT
revei1le the sky was overcast with
clouds while a heavy sea fog was max
ing its way across the camp ground
from the ocean. The guardsmen pre-
dfcted that they would spend another
wet day in camp and they were not in
the best of humor in consequence
The Gun Detachment went out to fire
the sunrise gun prepared for rain. but
to the joy of the regiment the sun began
to show itself through the clouds short
ny after r~eveille. Old Sol showed too
that he meant TO give the citizen sol
diers a scorching day and that he sue
ceeded was shown at noon when the
boys began to take off all the clothing
that could be secured. The majority of
the companies were put through a drill
in the manual before breakfast. The
parade ground being very wet from the
heavy rains, the companies were drilled
in their respective streets. The guard
mount showed a marked improvement
Tt was executed admirably and Colonel
Abernethy, Lieutenant Rowell and Major
Smith, who witnessed it. had no fault to
find. The details were brought out
promptly and correctly and the forma-
ton was without an error. In guard
mount the regiment is more proficient
thar ever, a fact which speaks well for
the work of Lieutenant Rowell.
BATTALION DRILLS IMPROVING.
The battalion drills of the First and
Third Battalions followed Immediately
after the guard mount. The drill con-
-;-+o1 af battalion fOrYn9tfnn street
column and movements by tours. The
star battalion, the First, acquitted itself
with credit. Major Robert G.. Smith
has brought the battalion to a state of
proficiency which 1T will be hard to sur
pass and when the week here is at an
end the battalion will be second to nqn
in the State. The Third Battalion. being
of new companies, gave Act
ing Major j. Howard Bumsted much
hard work. The battalion is improving,
however, and will be we'll advanced be-
fore it leaves camp. The battalion drills
were trying on the boys as the sun was
chasing the mercury up to a high notch.
While the battalions were out on the
field the Second Battalion repaired to
the range to complete the skirmish run
and try for qualifying scores at the
known distances. The skrmish run was
completed in short order and the marks
men then set in to pepper the targets.
The butts were swamped by the rain of
Yesterday and a gang of men were kept
at work pumping out the water. The
mt little and at four o'clock General
Spencer decided to end the practice for
the day. Company H did not SECURE a
rhsir practice tomorrow morning. Ser
ceant J. Kegelman of Company E made
the highest score of the day. 81. FOLLOW
sng are the scores of the marksmen VINO
nnalifed:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-18

at present at the expense of Lieutenant
Rowell. On Tuesday night Corporal Nor
ris and a squad of members of the, Gun
Detachment while accommodating near
the nj discovered a boat in the stream
near by, containing over fifty shedder
crabs. The corporal promptly seized the
crabs as c~ontraband and placed them in
a large bag. While crossing the sentry
lines Lieutenant Rowell passed near by
but did not halt them, consequently the
Detachment enjoyed a FEAST When
guyed about allowing the squad to pass
the Lieutenant said that a few minutes
after it crossed the line he suspected
something was wrong. but decided to let
the squad go on. He said, however, that
the "men had crabs and vol get no
more" Tonight, however, Lieutenant
Pringle, on behalf of the Detachment.
presented him with a number of freshly
boiled crabs.
Sergeant Major William Clements re-
cord of the temperature of the camp for
today is as follows:-6 A. NJ, 20 degrees;
9 A. M. Y: noon. 80; 8 P. NJ. 70; 6 P. NJ.
IS; 9 P. M, 81.
private in Company G and also a barber.
This afternoon Lieutenant Vreeland,
finding 'a little bunch of whiskers on his
chin" called Reinecke into service and
had what he called "a judicial shave"
The Lieutenant IS an expert on shaves,
and now that he has set the pace 1t IS
expected that Judge Reinecke will
find lots to do.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-18
BNDHAV0RERS' SHAME.
Minister and Young Woman
Fined for immoral Conduct
7 at Boston.

BOSTON, July IS, 1S95.-The Rev. ]. G.
Stinson, pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church at townsville. N. Y. and Miss
Emma Lindsey. also of that place., ana
said to be a member of a most respectable
family, We're in the Roxbury District Po-
lice Court yesterday, charged with I'M
lawful cohabitation. Both were convicted
and fined $50 each.
Mr.. Stinson returned to New York late
last evening and according to his own
statement win resign his pastorate. He
has been connected with that church for
three years. is an able and eloquent
speaker, and is well known to the Pres
byterian clergy throughout the country,
having been pastor of several churches.
He is thirty-three years old. has been
married twice and has two children.
Miss Lindsey has not gone to New York
yet. She left the city. however, immedi-
ately after the court proceedings were
over and is now staying with relatives
at Sharon. She is thirty-two. years Old.
Her parents are prominent among the
society people of Townsville, and she IS
attendant of the First Presbyterian
Church, and figured conspicuously in the
various movements in the church.
gene L. Grindell. Mr.. Stinson came over
from New York State last Thursday
night to attend the Christian Endeavor
Convention. He registered at the Dud-
ley Street Baptist Church as a delegate
from Townsville, and by the Reception
Committee was assigned to the home of
Mr.. Grindell. where rooms had been en-
gagged for him.
Stinson represented to the Grindell
family that Miss Lindsey was his wife,
but peculiar circumstances caused sus-
picion, and, after consultation with the
most prominent workers of the Dudley
street church n with the Rev. NJ. D.
Kneeland, D. D., pastor of the RoXbury
Presbyterian Church, Mr.. Grindell Sc
cured warrants charging Mr.. Stinson. with
adultev- and Miss Lindsey with lewd-
ness. 10th spent Tuesday night in the
Roybu1 xiockup,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-18
WATER CONFERENCES.
Mayor Wanser and officials
Will Hear the Merits of
the Three Plans.

The water question is to be taken up
in earnest again. Tomorrow morning
Mayor Wanser will return to his office
and he will give the Jersey City Water
Company representatives an opportunity
to explain the plans of the company in
detail.
The Street and Water and Finance
Commissioners, Corporation Counsel
Blair and City Attorney Weart will also
be present. A blackboard has been
placed in the Mayors private office SO
the exact location of all reservoirs may
be shown. Diagrams are also to be
used showing hat pollution of the pro-
posed sources of supply of the Jersey
City Company is absolutely impossible.
This company is to collect it's water
in lakes and streams which are so far
beyond the limits of habitation that it
will remain always pure and wholesome.
NO SEWERS PROVIDED.
The plans of this company do not pro-
vide for the construction of sewers to
drain the towns bordering on the Rock
away River for the reason that its in
take is located in a mountainous region
above all the towns that are building Up
on either side of Boonton. In this respect
the company's proposition is regarded as
the most perfect one. The source of sup
ply is also a co~mmendable feature. The Of
1cials propose familiarizing themselves
with every detail of the company's pro-
position. The hearing will probably last
all day.
EAST JERSEYS TURN NEXT.
On Monday morning the East Jersey
Water Company will be given a hearing.
Engineer Hirsehel will do the talking
for the ompan He will show the
exact ~ocation of the ~company's reser-
voirs and the route of it's pipe line to
High Service.
Or Wednesday morning the Hudson
and Rockaway Company will be heard.
Engineer Edlow Harrison will explain
the company's plans. II possible the
Street and Water Commissioners will dis
pose of the question one week from
Tuesday next. Definite action has to
be taken shortly on account of the. Jersey
City Water Company, whose bid is open
until August ] only.
ers agree on a company the contract Will
probably sail along smoothly.
A little opposition is expected in the
Board of Finance, but it will probably
be overridden. Mayor Wanser has pub
licly declared himself for pure water.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-18
Dated Jersey City, July IS.
CORPORATION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the. Commits
meet at their office, in the building occupied
sioners, at the corner of Mercer street and
day, the twenty-third day of July, 1895, at
determine the value of the lands to be taken
lands, or Of any interest therein, may sus-
tain by reason of
ACQUIRING LANDS M CONSTRUCTING
x MAIN SEWER IN MILL CREEK
between Merseles street and Grand street.
The lands to be acquired for the c~onstruc-
ton and maintenance Of said sewer may be
All lands within a distance of ten feet, meas
ured at right angles, from the centre line of
Mill Creek as hereby set forth, to witt
line of Mill Creek and the centre line OF
Merseies street if said centre line Of Merseles
street be produced southerly to interseet with
the said centre line of Mill Creek: thence
running southeasterIy along the centre line
of Mill Creek to Grand street.
At which time and place said Commission
ers of Assessments will hear all parties in
terested in said Improvement who desire 10
be heard before them, on the value of the
land to be taken and the damage the owners
Of such land or of any interest therein will
sustain by reason of said Improvement.
Dated jersey City, July 5, 1895.
w. CARR,
MICHAEL SCHULTZ, JR.,
CORNELIUS J. CRONIN,
commissioners of Assessments.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-18
SUING THE sOHUETZEN -BUND.
Mrs. Freitae Wants Her Husbands
S6O0-Hits II Shortage.

Mrs. Franz Freitag, widow of the late
Franz Freitag. of No. 104. Franklin
street. has begun a suit to recover $500
death benefit from the Germania Schuet-
zen Bund. of which her husband was a
prominent membe
Franz Freitag died last May. He was
Treasurer of the Schuetzen Bund and
when he died the whole organization, to-
gether with many other societies, were
at the funeral. On his death bed Freitag
ordered that ten kegs of beer be tapped
for the party after they should witness
his burial. When Mrs. Freitag claimed
her 5000 benefit she was refused. 1t APP
pears that William Won Ojan, who was
appointed Acting Treasurer, had found
a shortage on the deceased's books
amounting to 81 400, n the Schuetzen
Bund wit Yield the money to protect it
self. Mrs. Freitag says the alleged
shortage is only a trick to defraud her,
and she means to press the suit.