davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-28

TO CHARLES G. CLARK. JULIA e. CLARK,
his wife; and George NJ Milier;-
You are hereby notified that at a pusffs
sale made by the City Collector of Jersey
CITY. on the 25th day Of April. 1898, The Mayor
and Aldermen Of Jersey City purchased FOR
the sum Of two hundred and seventy-one dol
lars and ninety-three cents L the land and
real estate situate In Jersey City, in the
County Of Hudson and State Of New Jersey.
fronting on Eleventh street. which is laid
down and designated as lots nine and tea
10 and ieA. IN block number three hundred and
sixty=ane (361), upon an assessment map an
nexed TO a report number sixty l6), made by
the ~CoEnmissioners OF Adjustment appointed
in and Tor said CITY by the Circuit Court OF
the County Of Hudson, a certified copy Of
which report and map MAS filed in the Office
OF the City Collector Of Jersey City, on the
18th day oF October, 1890. said report and map
and said sale being made pursuant to the pro-
visions, of an act Of the LEGISLATURE OF New
Jersey. passed March Ath. 1855 entitled
Act concerning the settlement and ccl-
lection OF arreorages OF unpaid taxes, as
in elites Of this State, and imposing and
ievytng a. tax. assessment and lien IN leu
and instead Of such arrearages, and 10
vide for the sale Of lands subjected 20
future taxation ana ASSESSMENT
And the several supplements thereto.
And you are further nesined that YOU ap-
pear to haxe an estate or interest in said
land anu real estate aad unless the said land
vided in said acts, before the expiration Of
six months from and after the service hereof,
10 The Mayer and Aldermen Of Jersey City
the fee simple OF said land and real estate,
aeeoEdinE e the provisions 81 the SAID act.
TIM MAYOR AND ALDERMEN OF JER-
r F wANsER
sssai9 Attest: M ). oDoNNss1IfIss Ell
sale No. ASS
THE New Jersey Title Guarantee a Trust ca
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-28

Two games in the local league were
rolled last night on the Linden alleys be-
tween the Linden Wheelmsn and the
Mantle Wheeimen. which resulted IN a
defeat for the Nantes n the first game
ard a victory in the second. The Lindens
reached the average at the start and
bowled 500 with the Nantes 81 pins be-
hind. The L.nden Wheelmen had the lead
all the way. In the second game there
was a wonderful drop in the averages,
/ neather teams failed to move above
an average of 1876. 1t was a great sur
prise to the friends of the home team, as
their score was the smallest made by a
home team this season. 1t should have
been a comparatively easy victory for
the Niantics, but was a hard one for all
as the Niantics were behind in the last,
half CT the game and only rolled TO success
il the tenth. The scores were alike in the
ninth. but the Wis tors won by a margin
of five pins. In the first fame Edingsr
was high with 1856 and Wright in the Sec
nnA u.it b Leg The senres ware
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-28
BBEzINE DID IT.

An alarm from box No. 1856 at five
o'clock last evening brought the fire en-
gines to No. 5s4 Bramhail This
house is occupied by Mrs. H. Green.
Mrs. Green was washing yesterday and
the woman she employed used benzine to
clean OF some stains. The bottle con-
tanning the benzine was placed too near
Washerwoman,s clothing was set on IRE.
bit she managed to extffsufsh the flames
without getflflg burned. No other damage
Ha6 don ~ the explosion.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-28
somsrsaults for Fatne...

Except the common cold, against which
thousands of years <of scientific inquiry
has been ineffective, there is scarcely a
disease which has not its patent cure.
Many inventions came from Sweden
where massage establishments are more
common than public houses, and where
there Is hardly an i'll from headache to
heartburn, which canno be cured for you
by the ministrations of ingeniously con-
trived punching machines. But the strang-
est of Sweden's inventions for the better
ing Of the health of humanity has only
just been brought into publicity.
1t Is a cure for corpulency, and its main
principles are that the sufferers should
turn somersaults. There are some who
might object that any lady or gentleman
capable of turning a somersault cannot
strictly speaking, be regarded as corpulent
and most people. unless very corpulent in
deed, would certainly prefer their present
state to this eventful and inconyenieni
method Of changing 1t. Even the most
particular of us would surely prefer that
our elderly relations, especially if femin-
Inc, should prefer their present appear
ance rather than descend to such an
alarming sacrifice of dignity.-London
l. - ra nht1
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-28

Bayonne team felt very much disappoint-
ed oyer the result They counted on vim
ming and rolled a fine game, ard reached
ever. and were leaders in the race from
the start. TIL oarsmen made a deter
mined effort for success. but luck was
not with them, and hast years cham
pions departed with the victory. For the
high record johnson of the home team.
ana Ogden OF b.. A. G. tied with 200 Lane
rolled 1856 and Phillips l84. The score-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-28
Bic PREMIUMS FOR BONDS.
Tho CITY an Easy Gniner OF $3.459 In
the Sale OF Four Per Cents.
Special to the Jersey Cffu Ncars.

". Nf(~N-~s e@S $1,000
TRENTON, Nov. %, 1S96-Bids were
opened yesterday morning at the City
Hall by City Treasurer Stokes, for the
sale of 1853, 800 worth of bonds. The bonds
will draw 4 per cent. Of the amount,
S24, 900 are bonds to refund sewer certif-
Gates, and s45,0Oo are bonds to pay for the
site purchased for the new reservoir. The
r%efunding bonds are for ten years and
the water bonds are for twenty years.
There were eleven bidders. The high
est bidders were e. c. Stanwood & Com
pany, of Boston, whose bids were S103. so
for the %refunding bonds and sos. rs for
the water bonds. The premium for the
city on this bid is s., 459.
City Treasurer Stokes said the pre-
MUM offered was the highest ever Sc
The bidders and their BIDS were
W ]. Hayes & Sons, Cleveland, slO2, on
larson, Leach & Co. New York, re-
funding, S101.Qn; water. s102. 1Se.
Benwell 3 Everitt, New York, refund
Farley Brothers, New York, water,
Street, wykes & Co. New York, re-
fn Bar9fon sl e sior msts New VOL FORK r; par. ac-
crued interest and premium of s625 on
nlodgett & Merritt, Boston. ~refunding.
s,S 6; H +. " Wh it, New York %refunding,
Z. Kleybolt, Cincinnati, entire amount,
Z gndsrhil, Jr. New York. re-
While the. city received such splendid
offers for its bonds the county bonds were
sold for the poor pittance of $3.50 pre-
MUM on the issue of 500, 900. Thomas
s. Grimke, Of New York. who bid s1,lOO,
withdrew when Communicated with, and
E. ]. Job. of Niles, Ohio, would not COM
ply with the conditions.
The next highest bidders were c. H,
White & Co., of New York, who offered
$3.50 premium. and that is all the county
will realize out Of its bond sale.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-28
shoefInx at clay Bird~.

A number Of sportsmen from this city
shot in the sweepstakes held
Thursday by the Bergen County Gun Club
at Hackensack, with this result
Event No. l, ten birdsABell, 8; Warner,
Z: Ryan, S; Fleischman. Z.
Event No. ?. IS birds-BeN. IA; Warner.
IA; C. o. Gardner. Is; c. q. Gardner. Jr..
10. FIeischman. TO- Van Keuren, IS, Acker-
man, 12; PRIEST, Is: Jackson, Is.
Event No. 3, Is bsrd%Bell, IT; Van.
Keuren. IA, Ackernnan, II; Warner. is. C..
O. Gardner, Jr, 10; c. o. Gardner. Sr.. 10;
F~lsischman, 10; Jackson, lis
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-28
NumbsrInx Of the Stars.

The idea of7~the Numbering of the
heavenly bodies, whether planets. satel-
lites or stars OF the smallest size, was
1887, and already ls9 photographs have been
taken with a view to the publication Of
an International catalogue. Some of these
photographs only contain a dozen stars.
Der OF l.500. 1t Is expected that the cata-
logue will enumerate about 5000. 900 stars
The Arehaeologist.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-28
State of Ohio, City of Toledo.)
Lucas County {ec

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
J. Cheney e. Co, doing business in the
City of Toledo, County and State afore-
said. and that said firm will pay the
each and every case of Catarrh that
ann be cured by the use Of Halls
Catarrh Cure. FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In
A. d. 1886.
[seal.1 A. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken Internally,
and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Send
for testimonials, free.
Sold BY Druggists, nc.
Halls Family Pills are the best
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-28
conDor.-Hauser Figb. a Draw

Last night the Empire A c.. of Bay
onne held Its boxing tournament and
made money. The hall was packed and
the lighting was of an exciting nature.
The interest was manifested in the ten
ound battle between Jim Connors of
Bayonne and Mike Hauser of Elizabeth
port. The fighting was fierce and Hauser
was the aggresscr. He is unquestsonably
more skillful thar Connors and had the
latter pretty badly battered at the close
of the tenth round. Bill Dunn was the
referee, and at the end OF the battle or
dered an extra round, but the police re-
fused to allow, and the contest was de-
claTed q draw.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-28
Garnes Ell

The Jersey City Handban Court had a
matinee Thursday afternoon which was
attended by a large number of players.
The scores in the best games were:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-28

The catholic CIub Cyclers bowled their

The Catholic Gu Cyclers bowled their
first series in the league of Associated
Cycling Clubs of New Jersey on the alleys
Of the Castle Point Cyclers in Hoboken
last night and broke even In the first
game the Catholic Club buried their oppo-
nents, but were almost as bad off in the
second game and were in turn badly
beaten. In the opening game the local
team made within "a few pins OF the 800
record
At last nights meeting the Jersey City
League ordered the asames rolled over
again that were decid6d some time ago
between the Clio Whcelnen and the
Lafayettes. At the .tinte there was a
short runway on the new alleys used
by the Lafayettes, which Mas since been
remedied and in order to Nave the same
show as the other teams the Clos APP
Piled to the League in a protest which
has been sustained.
Bowlers are interested in a special
match tonight on Smiths alleys between
Mackey Of the Volunteers and Chester
field of the Lindens, for SIS, bestl six in
eleven games.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-28

caterer may be engaged who viii serve
the dinner at any sum, ranging from
p per cover to $40. Or, if the kitchen
handmaiden be clever and up in her
business the caterer may be dispensed
with. For the dance which follows the
caterer will serve the spread" or the
table may be dressed by members of the
family.
For the dinner the Invitation may be
little Informal notes, written by the
hostess herself, If the number of invited
guests is less than ten. For a larger
table use a more formal wording en-
graved upon duh, white cards. The
formula might be as follows
Mr.. and Mrs. Browne Harrison.
Wedding Anniversary.
1S71-1S96.
Dinner. at seven o'clock.
Wednesday, November the Eleventh.
srhe Beeches.s'
For the dance which follows ordinary
sat home cards are used. They have
the word dancing engraved in one
corner. But no hin of the real cause
of celebration. Since silver wedding
npon these would call for gifts, and it
is no longer considered good form to
extend an invitation which renders this
an obligation to those outside of the
family circle or the strongest ties of
friendship.
There are a few old time observance
aa = "eoos 49,
Tr.s oie = usss ! me ~euus
saa, se -
s us w Da"". oeeasons
must contain a ring and should be cut
oAo y iae youhs
N
e 80
S ar Iuea
nc
-. |.
u
a1A :"
ona-n l.s ~ IA
Il 800 : any ~,
III e'o :" AAe
M e-Ns,-NNe
- ~ ~
.arsa,am-au as,.s~I. ASe"s
~ a~.--1-- -, .sE -
-
n0"eiS
- -
-
49, = sers-. "a
ra Ie.s
- -. .bsr.. s
- 4a.ah he~aa. ar -arnSs
r.st .t,.nsh rha wua -
80
rra~sslf - .aah r,a+a -s.a
- - -.
sa,rau o.xe Isas1
- - ~ ~
- - rs,.h
- oA
', . sAta' WV ues-
-
~ Z w osoS. Ahp ehe healen
"a = ~ - drunk az II was twenty
fe1s oeore- Ing peautirui service OF
-Ae "s,ns cup - especiaiiy appropriate
for a SILVER wedding. Yes, the twenty-ffth
1ibsafs y VOC charming a reast TO
A1S WITHOUT ceiepration. Tne trials ana
carry married nIe' are then OF
ahe past AND al guests. coming to the
Yeast are HAPPY ones
Ine provision OF plenty of bed cover
ing as the weather wakes colder, is a
question that perplexes the housewife, es-
peeiahy those who must consider the
Question OF economy, both in outlay in
purchasing and space for storing unused
articles IN warm weather.
There are always to be had handsome
comforts IN silk and fine sateen. with
IN interlining, very cheap. but when
: cheapest price is dear to those who
I've not the sum to spare, some other
method must be thought Of.
An ingenious woman and a good house
keeper mas solved the problem very sat-
isfactoriiy to herself, and in a very dainty
manner Enough cheese cloth of pink,
blue n white was bought, and also
sufncient zephyr wool of each color, and
white cotton bats to fill each comfort
very nun and fluffy. Seam the cheese
ciotn into the desired size. lay the cot
ION on smoothly then the other
slde-
besin In the centre and tie tufts of the
WOOL at the desired distance apart until
the comfort has been tied all over. A
very pretty way is to tie a diamond In
the middle. then a border as wide as de-
sired about the edge IF fiad vorx,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-28
Em0rzs playsd Fast Foo.hail.

The Emory A. c.. and School Nd Il
played on the Harrison avenue ~grouslds
Thursday morning before a large CROWD
of spectators. In the first half Ne
Emorys kicked of. The school boyF
could make no gain and lost the bal. on
downs. On the next line up Watkins
went through right guard and tackle for
five yards. CresSey went around right
end for three more, and Low gained four
around left end The Emorys then lost
the ball on a tumble. The school boys
could mako no gain, and again forfeited
the ball or downs. Watkins hit the cen
ire for six yards, and Low went around
left end for four. On the next line up
Cressey, aided by good interference went
around right end for a touch down. Wat
klns kicked the goal. ard the half ended.
Score, Emorys, s; School No. Il, 0.
In the second half Watkins made a
touch down but failed TO kick the goal
and the game closed with a score of
IN IN n
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-28
NoTIcE 10 e~oNTRAcToRs.

Datsa Jsrssy e.. Navsmosr =. Isss 4
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-28

Dated Jersey City. November 81. lsss.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-28

or red and brown. or blue and brown, so
dark that you can hardly tell that they
are not of a uniform shade except In
certain lights. The chief novelty in the
cut of coats is that the revers are much
higher, so that little more h the neck
tie is seen when they are fastened. Many
of the toques are made to match these
tweed and cloth dresses.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-28

Sealed proposals VIII be received By the
Board q Street and Water Commissioners,
on Monday december Il 1856. at two O'clock
= ~ for the construction Of q 24-lnch vitri-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-28

A handsome and new form of decora-
ton for a harvest dance or festival is
double festoons composed of various kinds
or fruits, nuts, and small vegetables. They
are fastened to a small wire which can be
bent In graceful shapes to please the eve,
ana the rich and varied coloring gives a
beautiful picture.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-22
ALARMING AND LAMrNrABLr.


The course which the case Of Registrar
Syrcle. of Smithcrs' precinct has taken
is one Of the most melancholy and alarm
ing circumstances that could have been
brought to the attention OF the people
Of Virginia. 1t is an outrage upon the
voters that this man should Openly
deny them their right of suffrage. but
what is 10 be thought Of tie safeguard
that any citizen mas Tor amy OF his
rights when the man feels that he Is
perfectly secure in defying the law. and
that he Will neither be compelled to do
his duty nor be held to any account for
wilfully refusing 20 perform Il?
II this sort Of thing keeps up. how
long viii It be before there Will be 20
law in Virginia TO which citizens can
appeal for security? How long viii Il
be before they must depend for their
rights upon the viii and behest Of party
bosses? How ionG win 1t be before
there will be no law Of the land. but
q law Of favors?
II fraudulent elections aal machine
rule are TO be dominant in Virginia. re-
spcct for the law VIII soon come TO an
end. and II will not be long until ci;i-
zens may well ask themselves II they
have any safety at all under the law.
1t is a lamentable spectacle, but It
is no less alarming han iamentable
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-22
To-pAy's MLIrINGs AND EVENTS.

Acca Temple. y. NJ 5. Masonic Temple
section 2O2 Endowment Rank. h. OF t.,
10 north twentieth street.
Koane Lodge. 1. o. o. r.. Corcoran Hail.
Aurora Lodge. j. y. .. r., Eietts Hail.
iicrcerson Lodge. !. .. o. T.. Toavy
Ian.
Mantco Tribe. /. O. r. NJ. Kerses
HAN.
Iawnee Tribe I. q. L. NJ, odd-Fellows
ftan.
Virginia Lodge. X. Of H.. Concordia HaI
Knlehts OF the Maccabees. Engineers
Hall.
virginia Conclave. 1. o. H.. Eagle tall
4. W. Gllnn Council. Jr. q. L. y. NJ, Bel
Nl1crc Hall
Laws Council. Jr o. L. \. NJ, Eighth
and Hull streets.
virginia Council r. A.. Lec-Camp Han
l,clyiderc Council. r. A.. GatowooIs
iia!
.Cyuthus Grove. L. a. o. D.. Cersley's
Han
LIBERAL Grove. L. y. o. d, DTuids
Han
Monroe Grove. {. a. o. D. Relw lore
sererson Lodge. T. O. C. T, Powolfs
Fan.
soldiers Home Lodge. T. o. G T.. Sol
dicrs Home.
towards Grove Lodre. J. o. G. T.. Good
Temp,ars' Hail.
81 Patrlck's Beneficial Socio-v. Twenty
sixth on. Grace streets.
stuart Uoree crnrd Blues hrmory.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-22

silver press has gone into Mysteries over
every alleged movement on the part oil
sound-money men 70 prevent fraud IN
certain election districts OF the state nc
first rumor mat won't out was that
number OF Influential lawyers had neon
retained by the sound-Money League oi
virginia to aid In securing fair eiec-
tons. Then came the rumor that these
"approachahle" judges were to be paiu 10
do their honest duty and make i"'r
return. Now comes the report that 'a'is'
sheets are 70 be kept with the same
end in view. Each end every such rumor
thoroughly alarmed the silver press ana
a great outcry was made against these
outrageous attempts TO Interfere WIN
the election officers In the discharge o.
their duties"
The tally-sheet IS nothing new IL is
not DESIGNED to coerce voters. it is de-
SIGNED TO cocrce fraudulent judges mo
an honest poll and count OF the vote
n the silver press can show some pe'-
.o~ rlan than TIE taliy-shect TO accom-
rgeh this result it VIII We undertake.
+, .av hc chcerfully adopted 10y those
VITO are trying 20 secure honest 'iao-
.t...
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-22

a correspondent Of the Richmond Dis
patch. writing from Harrisonburs under
date Of October 18TH says:
"Harnosbergers speech was inter-
rupt .I by frequent cheers Tor Bryan and
Harris. and - Fiaherty's references ~
the anarchy and dishonesty of the
Democratic platform We're so offensive
that both speakers were howlei down.
That seems 10 have been entirely legi-
innate and altogether praisoworthy, for
an that this correspondent says TO the
contrary. But Immediately following tha
above announcement comes the follow
ing:
Late I'm the afternoon there was
disgracoful attempt 10 break up the Dem
ocratic meeting boy the use Of brass
band"
And this paragraph the Dispatch sub
heads. a Dissraceful Affair" When a
"Bolter" is howled down that is patriotic.
but when a Bryanite is interrupted by a
brass band. that is disgraceful, accord
ing to free silver ethics.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-22
ALTGI-Ln AND ANAECKY.

The Times has always contended that
one Of the most dangerous and vicious
planks in the Chicago platform Is that
which relates to government by injunc-
ton. In the light Of its Interpretation
by the author. Governor Altseld' II Is
alarming and we would that we could I'M
press its most serious import upon the
mind Of every lover OF law and order
in this country. II we could we feel
confident that that plank Of Itself wouiu
defeat the Chicago ticket.
Aitgolds contention is that n judge has
no right to prevent citizen or a cor
porauou from committing an act no mat
ter how the rights Of another may be
infringed nor how much the property
OF another may De injured thereby The
proper course according TO bis idea. IS 10
suffer the injury to Doe inflicted and then
let jug determine the question Of
PREPARATION. although tho case may be.
and frequently IS. OF such a character
as that there can be no adequate repfIa-
ton FOR the damage thus inflicted.
According 20 Atgelds doctrine the
courts have no power whatever to pre-
vent wrons-doing. All that they c.n
do f. TO bring the guilty parties TO ac-
count. And this is not strange since
tho doctrine comes from man. wao.
though Governor Of lliinois when the
terrible riots os 1888 occurred. refused 10
uft his hand or to utter one word ia
restraint OF the furious mot that was
burning property and threatening human
life. When all this is considered it is
impossible 10 avoid the conclusion chat
when Altseld argues. as he does argue
tnat our institutions intend that such
rioters as these snail be left 10 such re-
sponsibiIfirs only az juries of them
selves shall hold them 10 after their de-
structivo work has been done De is IT,
effect arguing that mobs shall Doe Left
without any restraint NJ all, and be is
arguing for what is practically and IL
effect state of anarchy ana chaos.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-22

t .f.t,, rrf uu Iv Candidate
'''' 80, cf acceptance in
-. an ln '''' ,ot,.... su-
New York that u.l''' 60
v.r bullion w.n Doc advanced i' I-''
o., ,o .. ounce las Il.u repeated every
'i'-' "'' .....- r.~...s I'D various
day hy inc 'i-'
forms.
Tho Northern Neck News, TOT exam '-'
,..,,.,. t.. f.Iiow.re.
CHOW Tie Government cannot regulate
tAe intrinsic vaiue of ant 'iins ii D. rue
for tne intrinsic ,"''. '' '.., ,.n.
aomeih'nt H,'',', Nv. ,,..,, the ao,efn-
....,. mint ,..lii..te o. uN the market
OF any article for which d. creates .n
unlimited demand o., " ',,n,.,.y f,x ~
i "s ~, ana t.mand is 10 argue uat the
producers or the articles 500 question orc
fools Who VIII take Jess '., '''' .1',
man 'l,s ''.i - f., .,,,,, ~ ff,s
Ito Of sixteen to one and q, naturally
fixes it's market value or price the world
over
in replying to TINS we VIII use ''ip-
pins from the Wilmington M'T7e''5e''
also Tree silNe4 advocate ""''" ''sa'
'noer iIee 'o'H'sy 'h1 Eo.', ''.''.''-
- '..' "a ,.,,, -. III
nv ..l,or Tho MINI sir-niv receives fto
metal or metals in bullion as brought or