-THE —

Seraeg <&ity Urns* JAMES LTaBY. Editor

PUBLISHED EVEHY AFTERNOON BY

THE CITY PUBLISHING COMPANY. OFFICE. No. 80 Montgomery Street

_ (WELDOR BUILDING.) lelephoue Call, Jersey City J70

Tel Jersey City News (the Only Democratic Daily paper published in Jersey City):—Single topics, two cents; subscription, J!x dollars per )c«r; postage free.

Entered In the poetoffice at Jersey City as aaa end class mail matter.

AU business communications should be ad- dteraed to the City Publishing Coup ary; aU Liters to the Managing Editor.

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REGULAR DEMOCRATIC K01IINATI0BS.

For President of the United Sta tes,

GROVER CLEVELAND, OF NEW YORK.

For Vice-Fresident, ADLAI E. STEVENSON,

OF ILLINOIS.

FRIDAY. JULY 15. 1S92.

This paper is democratic in principles and is independent in its views on all ocal questions.

Ireland's Hopes Deferred—Mr. Glad stone’s Elusive Pbtfey.

Mr. Gladstone appear^ to have scored a signal victory in the general results of the British Parliamentary election, but the fruits thereof are not

for Ireland. Indeed, it seems unwar-

ranted to claim that the success of the Liberal party is in any way a

triumph for Home Rule. The vote of the English and Scotch constituencies appears to be rather anti-Home Rule than otherwise, and the victory seems

to be due mainly to revulsion against Toryism on general principles and general issues. The Midlothian elec- tion appears to give the truest test of British sentiment on the Irish ques- tion, and the result is rather adverse than otherwise.

Anyway, whether perforce or not hardly matters, Mr. Gladstone having secured his majority, has put Ireland on the shelf. He has had no difficulty in getting poor old McCarthy and his flabby party of time servers to consent to this course. Mr. Gladstone ha3 de- termined to consolidate his own

strength and benefit his own country. If, later on, he sees a fair chance, no

a. t— T

land; but the readiness with which he repudiates his sacred pledges to make Ireland’s causa first before everything, the moment he gains power, the way, we say, he repudiates these pledges now, before the elections are fairly over and his majority secure, gives abundant ground for rueful surmise as to the degree in which his ultimate performances—if indeed he lives to accomplish anything—are likely to fall short of his campaign promises.

When the anti-Parnell Irishmen made their delegation a mere annex

to Mr. Gladstone’s Liberal phalanx,

Ithey sold out the hopes of their

country for a generation.

Ijf a general way, some good will re-

sult from Mr. Gladstone’s victory. If he pass a “One Man, One Vote” meas-

ure he will sweep away one of the ab- surdest abases of the British Parlia- mentary system, which allows a num-

ber of property owners to vote an in- definite number of times for members of Parliament, in virtue of owning real

1 estate in different counties or bor- oughs. There are at.Ioast twenty thousand voters in Englfcfi&.who vote more than once, and there’a^e a few who vote ten or a dozen times. Mr. Gladstone would do well to wipe out this wrong, even if he cannot yet af- fect the complementary result of giv- ing every man in the kingdom a vote, however humble he may be. Doubt- less liberal ideas of government will progress under Mr. Gladstone, who as

an English statesman is unquestion- ably one of the greatest, most en-

lightened and most progressive spirits of the age.

The True Anarchist. The Sun prints this hysterical wail

this morning:— In Pennsylvania murder and destruction at the

instance or organized labor are held i check only by the presence of a great militaij force. “Our men will die in their tracks,” said Michael Hickey at Homestead, “before they will allow non-union men to come In." They are prepared to kill non-union men when the militia departs. How appalling is the condition of affairs when acts like these are done and re- solved upon! What an Inconceivable shock to noeiety when a portion of the community, that

j S organized into labor unions, permits the sanc- tion of its name to rest upon murder aud

i **' w/fere is the saying spirit of humanity and Justice among labor organizations to rise and denounce crime committed under their auspices, and to fall upon its perpetrators with all the power of resentful indignation ? It cannot be that all organized labor is anarchist.

Of course, the Sun is right. Vio- lence and bloodshed are fearful

< things. Anarchy must be put down with the bullet and the bayonet if it takes all the murder and destruction of the late Civil War, all over again, to do it. Nobody disputes that.

But the Sun has not a word to say about the organized capitalists who goad peaceful men into this fearfully reckless and criminal frame of mind. It has not said one word of censure or

condemnation upon the anarchists of the Carnegie Trust since the present srisis arose.

It is easy to talk about the subver- live tendencies of these men. It is

i: :

r M

easy to Ignore the blaek despair that has converted them into what they are, rebels against a state of law and

protestants against an organization of society which grind them merci- lessly out of the way of living and en-

joying life. But why should nothing be said

against Mr. Carnegie, who, in order to make another million, which he cannot possible use, decrees that one-

flfth shall be lopped off the earnings of his men, that their organization shall abandon all means of resisting his deorees, who, in the long run, orders that four thousand men shall be thrown upon the streets idle, that four thousand families shall leave their town or starve, that four thou- sand little homes shall be thrown to- gether upon the market for sale at anything they will bring?

What shall be said of Mr. Carnegie who gets laws made to protect, his in- dustry, on pretence of benefitting the working man, and who then fills his works with the pauper hordes of Europe? What shall be said of Mr. Carnegie who takes government con-

tracts and outrages American labor in performing them? What shall be said of Mr. Carnegie who prefers the guardianship of reckless mercenaries for his property to that of the officers of the law? Who is the real anarch- ist? Who is the man who is really otfool.'inm thn fAiintlntinna rtf onnintv

and the essence of our national life? Why, the man is Andrew Carnegie,

and his allies are the chiefs of the Re- publican party with their theories of strong government, their tendencies to class distinctions, their protections, and subsidies and Force bills. It is only necessary to tell whether a news-

paper or an individual advocates Mr. Cleveland or President Harrison, to be

sure, in the one case, that it or he has some compassion for the victims of the Homestead tyranny, or in the other that it or he Is frantically op-

posed to the sido of the toilers and slavishly devoted to the interests of

the tyrannical Carnegie Trust.

BAYONNE EVENTS.

Fnneral of James Kolston — Ex-

Teachers' Marriages. Services at the funeral of Ex-Free-

holder James Rollston yesterday after- noon at Bayonne were simple and im-

pressive. They took place at his late

home, corner of Avenue D and East Thirty-fourth street. The religious ser-

vices were conducted by the Rev. O. Valentine, Rector of St. John’s P. K. Church. The Masoulc service was also )•«o/I Tim '( hntnot llamiai* A canpintinn

Volunteer ami Exempt Firemen’s Asso- ciation, Bayoune Hook and Ladner Com- pany No. 1, aud Bayonne Liquor Dealers’ Association were each rep eseuted. Tire floral tributes were beautiful.

One of the priucipul forthcoming soci- ety events will be the wedding of Miss Edith T. Ramage, of Lord avsune, who recently resigned as a teacher of School No. 5, to Frederick M. Brush of New York city, son of Dr. H. Mortimer Brush.

Several days ago Miss Sarah M. Freure, who resigned as a teacneriu School No. 6, recently, was married to Mr. William P. Small, of No. 81 East Thirty-second sweet. The Rev. Henry W. F. Jones, D. D, officiated.

Mr. und Mrs. Robert G. McDonald of No. 10 West i enth street are entertaining the latter’s mother, of Cornwall,Province of Quebec, Cauada.

Misr Annie Fryer of Avenue D aud West Seventh street is the guest of friends at Branchville, N. J.

Ex-Freeholder and ex-Postmasler Charley Munn of the St. Charles Is re- covering from a severe illness.

The excursion of the Friendly Three to Atlantic Highlands was yesterdav en- joyed by several hundred pleasure seekers. The steamboat Pauline conveyed the party. The committee were Messrs. William Cohn, John J. Reilly and Peter Brady, Jr.

The Women’s Aid Society of the An- gelic African Baptist Church held a pic- nic yesterday in Salter’s Woodbine Grove.

Mr. and Mrs. W. E. S. Crane have ter- minated a pleasant tour of the Southern States and are at their home on Forty- fourth street.

Thorn will ho nr* imnnrtonh onoamn.

ment tonight of Custer Post No. 6, Sons ot Veterans, in Hendrickson’s Hull.

THE COMPANT MAKES A MISTAKE. To the Editor of the Jersey City News:—

Can you Inform me why it is that the cars ou the Elevated railroad of the North Hudson County Company stop running at half-past ten o’clock at night? This, it seems to me, is an hour wlieu the elevated road should accommodate its patrons, aud they would make a hand- some profit by doing so, for large num- bers of people go nightly from this city to the theatres in New York and woul'l like to return by the elevated road.

__ Inquirer.

John Tice’s $6,000. John Tice died Id 1877, leaving an estate

valued nt $6,000. Mrs. Abbey Hacketr, his married daughter, was made execu- trix. She paid $1,000 io William H. Tice. $3,000 to her liusbuud. a stove dealer aud the halauce toother relatives

There was an order made iu the Orphans Court iu Filmary compelling Mrs. Hackett to pav the money over to John and Walter Tice, the grand children of the deceased.

This moraine in the Orphans’ Court, a rule to show cause why Mrs. Hackett should not be held for contempt for dis- obeying the order ot the Court was argued. Ex-Mayor Colllus -appeared lor the woman and Counsellor Harvey for the Tice boys. The Court took the pa-

Sers aud will reuder a decision next Fri- ay.

__

WEST BERGEN DOINGS. At nmlc A UacWa. T_l_A_

avenue is visiting friends at Tonawanda, N. Y.

Mr. and Mrs. James Baler of Bergen avenue have taken a cottage at Atlantic City for the summer.

A number of West Bergen young peo- ple are considering the advisability of organising a camping clnb. A meeting will be held shortly to organize. If the. matter is brought to a focus the cinb will build a log cabin in the Adirondack*.

The D. M. Brennan Association will hold an important meeting this evening at • he rooms on Hatch avenue.

The West Bergen Pleasure Club met last evening and arranged the details for the annual picnic will be held tomorrow afternoon and evening at the Greenville Schoetzen Park.

“This is the Kind of weather," said a prominent property owner yesterday, “when the lack of sewers is painfully ap- parent and the stench from some of the gutters is overpowering. Some means should he taken to prevent the emptying of sewage into the streets, it being en- tirely too dangerous for the health of the resident?.”

Charles Fanpsl, nineteen years old, of Bergen avenus, was prostrated by the heat yesterday afternoon at West Side nod Hatch avenue. H* was taken to his home.

TO COOLER CLUES. Jersey City’s Fairest Popu-

lation has Hied It- self Away.

THE BOYS THEY LEAVE BEHIND.

Tenting at Asbury l’ark—Cottagers at Belmar—Social Items.

—

The horde of Christian Endeavor wan-

derers from out of tlie way places that

found their way over to Jersey City must

have thought that all the stories they had

read In the newspantrs of the excess of

the feminine population in Eastern cities

did not apply to Jersey City. Unless they

frequented our tennis courts, where there

are still a few enthusiastic young women, or travelled to the gentle hamlet of Green-

ville, where there are still any number of

gay gowns in enideuce, they would see

comparatively few of our Jersey City girls. The season was late this

year. Not many left the city uutil Just before the Fourth, and

then It seemed ns if everyoue went at

ones. Of course, there are girls and girls in the city yet, but you don’t see them un-

til the shades of night are falling fast. The reaion why is that, owing to the per- fidy of dressmakers or to lack of foresight on their own nart, they are now sewing away for dear life, reatiy to blossom out

at seaside or mountainside later in the season.

Axbnry Park claims a large share of the summer population, especially puttie* of three or four young meu who "run down for a day or two,’’and run tack ugaiu with complexions just the sha le of a rus-

set shoe iu its second season.

Among those who will represent Jersey City at lue Park this summer are Miss Lily Cairus of Vroom street, Miss Lena and Minnie Yucker, and Miss E'lua Scott, daughter of City Clent Scott. Tile Mister Eiuke aie tenting and enjoying it im- mensely. Air. J. K. Laird ot Montgomery street is spending the vacation ia Ocean Grove. Air. Laird is a student at the New York Col.ege of Physicians and Surgeons, where his record has been a

flue one. At Belmar, down the ccnst, there are

several well-known Jersey City people, Mr. Aliaa McDermott, who, with Ids family, occupies a handsome villa. Mr. and Airs.George M.Montgomery entertain a great deal at their pretty cottage. Mayor and .ora. D. J. Bechtel of Treutou, who number many frieuds iu this city, re staying there for the summer. Air.

V. Clyde Gates paid a visit to the Neptune House this week. Belmar was once known as Ocean Beach, but chunged its name about the tune It began to wake up and grow.

At Mt. Pocono, Pennsylvania, where yon cau have scenery and stiawrides galore, tiie traveller could flna Mr. and Mrs. Cuarles E. Bliss of Kensington ave-

nue, Mr. George Phillips, Air. James F. Craudall of Summit avenue, and Mr. A. B. Duseuberry of the Heights.

Saratoga claims Aliss Celie Guinea of Emory street, who v?ill remain until Sep- tember. Vice-Principal Minor H. tad- dock is in Saratoga now, attending me Teachers’ Association Convention In pro- gress.

The Society event of the week was the Governor’s Ball at Spring Lak^ a full report of which will be found ura&otner column.

_

SOCIAL EVENTS. r<imln<vi nnd (Tninirfi of Prominent: Jar-

s«y City People. Mr. And ew Kennedy, of No 93 Ocean

avenue, is spending a few weeks at liis home in Charlestown, West Virginia. On

July 7, at Charlestown, his sister, Miss Julia Paca Kennedy, and Mr. Edmund Randolph Taylor, of Virgiuia, were mar- ried by the Rev. D. Tucker and the Rev. W. H. Meade. After the ceremony at Ziou Episcopal Church, a large reception was held at the bride’s home, 'lhe Ken- nedy and Taylor families are among the oldest in Virginia.

Mr. Warren B. Moore leaves tonight for a sojourn at Lake Bomosene, Ver- mont. His brother, Mr. William Moore, will join him uext week.

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ewald and

daughters, Misses Lulu aud Emelya, of York street, Rre spending the summer at Bloomlugburgh, Sullivan county, New Vnrif

Mr. John Ewing, of Ewing aud Co., druggists, Is spending a few weeks at the country seat of the late Mr. Geotgi R. McKenzie ut Glen Spey, Sullivan county, New York. Reports from Mr, Ewing show that iu the short time that he hits spent at this delighiful spot, he has lo- cated the haunts of the tine bass, wntch are plentiful iu the lakes a tout Glen Spey. Mr. Ewing is an old fisherman. He has afforded his friends considerable amusement by vain attempts to learn to ride horseback. Mr. Ewing is enjoying himseit immensely.

Ex-Governor liedle aud family ure domicile l ut the Nortnauoie, Seubrizht, Where they will probably remain all sum- mer.

Mr. J. C. Appleby and Mr. Bhrmer, of the Hudson county Wheeimm. stopped at the Oceau House, Newport, tills Week, to refresh themselves Rom their long ride of 9b0 miles.

President George R. Hilller, of the Jer- sey City Athletic Club, with Mrs. Hillier and Mi-s E. Maude Hilliel', sailed from Liverpool for New York Wednesday, July 12.

Dr. aud Mrs. P. J. Koouz aud family of Communipaw avenue are spending the summer at Nyack, N. Y.

Mrs. \\ iliiam Lefforts and family of Pacific aveuoe have gone to Hooulou fur the summer.

Mrs, J. Herbert Potts and family of

rilla now I want to bow and say

*Thank Yam *

I was badly affected with Eczema and Scrofula Sores, covering almost the whole of one side of my face, nearly to the Mrs. Paisley, top of my head. Running sores discharged from both ears. My eyes were very bad, the eyelids so sore It was painful opening or closing them. For nearly a year I was deaf. I went to the hospital and had an operation performed for the removal of a cataract from one eye. One day my sister brought me

Hood’s Sarsaparilla which I took, and gradually began to feel bol- ter and stronger, and slowly the sores on my eyes and In my ears healed. I can now hear and see as well as over.” Mbs. Amanda Pais- ley. 176 Lander Street, Newburgh, N. Y.

HOOD'8 Pills cure all Liver Ills, Jaundice, sick headache, biliousness, sou stomach, nausea.

Magnolia avenue are in New Hope, Pa., for the heated term. Mr. and Mrs. G. V. K. Brinkerhoff and

Mr. and Mrs. C. Howard Slater will spend the summer at the Thousand Islands, after a short visit to Slaterviile, N Y.

Mrs. English and Miss Phoe'io English of Kip avenue are at Anbury Park.

Miss Emma Conklin of Maple street is spending a month at Hyde Park, near Chicago, III.

Among the young men who have “run down” from Jersey City during the week to take a breath of Asburv air are Messrs. Smith D. Mackey, William H. Nelson of York street, Georg.' F. Holmes. Jr.. Robert Packer, Climles Forester, David Pearson and John h. Curren.

Mr. and Mrs. George Glffoid and Miss Gffford of the Heighis nre ut Monmouth House; SpriDg Lake.

Mrs. R. H. Riddick i3 spendiug some time at the Allaire, Spring Lake.

Mrs. W. B. Masou and her daughter, Mrs. I rauk Pearson," of Suydam avenue, ureut the Palmer IIou«e, Spring Lake.

Mr. uud Mrs. Jeilersou Lovell and family of Lafayette will spend the sum- mer ut Westfield, N. J.

Miss Blanche Failer of Mercer county lias left for a three weeks’stay at Savlii Rock, Conn.

Mr. T. W. Greaves of this city is stay- ing at the KiLutiuny House, Delaware Water Gap.

Mrs. M. F. De Hart, M. D., of Paul- rnier place, lias returned from a week’s visit ioMt. Freedom, N. J.

Air. and Mrs. Thorne P. Sherwood have ieturned Irom their wedding tour through the South.

Physical culture students in the city will be glud to hear that Miss Wiuogeue Scott Slade, who formerly conducted a large class In this city, will take euclre charge of the Department of Medical Gymnastics at the Warsaw S ilt Baths. Warsaw, N. Y. Miss Slade has many friends in this city.

CASE OF KLEPTOMANIA. A Well-to-Do Woman Discovered

Till Tapping in a Union Hill Store.

Peter Dieter, a grocer of No. 526 Jeffer- son streer, Union Hill, has been missing money from his drawer for the last month or more. 'Che atnounrs varied from $4 to $16, and the loss was daily. He could not account for it, as it was invari- ably taken when he was in the store. Dieter decided to watch. He stationed himself behind a pile of boxes aud sent his wife to wait on tbe customers. After he had watched about half an hour a woman, highly respected in the community and tne owner of con- siderable property, came in. He remem- bered she was in the habit of coiling every morniug, aud asking for an article, that necessitated his going to the cellar, and he decided to watch her. As usual the asked for the article in tie cellar. Mrs. Dieter started after it, she had no sooner closed the door, than the woman reached the couu- ter, opened the drawer and extracted a baud full of blits. Dieter snraug from behind the boxes and grabbed her. She began to cry, and pleaded with Dieter not to have her arrested, promising to make good the amouuts st .leu. Ho declined to prosecute her out ot respect to her family.

An oil stove exploded yesterdav in the home of Mrs. Bauty. No. 533 Jefferson street, Uuion Hill, canslug a sligut Are. The Kev. Father Stein of tho Holy Family Church, who was passing at the time, rnslieu in and extinguished the b!aze. His hands were badly burned.

George Neuscheller, sou of ex-Couucil- mau Neuscheller of Union Hill, died yes- teiday at the home of his parents, from consumption. The funeial services will be held Sunday afternoon

Adam Eurters, of No. 622 Union place, was arrested yesterday for beiug drunk aud disorderly. He smashed tho fur- niture, beat h s daughters aud put them out ot the house. When arraigned be- fore Recorder Bauenstein he promised to behave himself aud was discharge l.

Jas. Reynolds of No. 402 Union street grabbed Chas. Smith by the throat aud nearly choked him. Smith hud him ar- rested. When Reynolds was arraigned berore Recorder Haueustelu, Smith did not pnt in an appearance and he was dis- charged.

The Daniel Day Association of West Hoboken has organized with the follow- imr R Uoliavinnnn DkakI *■

George Morey, Vice President; W. Usher, Financial Secretary, and Charles Marr, Tre usurer.

Klsworth Post Fife and Drum Corns has elected tlie following officers:—J. F. Cline, President; William Werner, Secre- tary, and H. J. Heuzi, Treasurer.

The Democrats of the Fourth ward will meet this evening and organize tor the coming campaign.

'J he Silver Stars and the Blue Stock- ings played a game of baseball yesterday. The Blue Stockiuga were defeated bv a scoie of 12 to 7.

GREENVILLE GLEANINGS.

Miss L. M. Schaefer and Mrs. Koch, of No. 1.072 Bergen uvenue are rusticating in the Catskills.

The Committee appointed by the Frank E. Cbusc Association to arrange for tiie llrst outing lias selected August 17 ns the date. They will go to College Point, L I., where the duy will be spent in ath- letic games, dancing ai1(1 merrymaking.

The tliiid annual picnic of the Favorite Social Club will be held on Monday at Armbrnster’s Schuetzeu Park. The fol- lowing committee will be in charge:—J. G. Fried, Chairmau; J. F. Cummiugs, A. Corcoran, T. P. Murray and J. O. Char- leston.

The Greenville Rifle Club will hold its regular weekly practice shoot this even- ing.

The Games Committee of the Y. M.C.A. will hold u meeting this evening at the rooms in Bamner Hall, to arrange for the carnival of sport on Labor Day.

The engineers of the Central Railroad Company are at work preparing plaus for the new railroad station at Daafor.h avenue. The work on the structure will begin about September 15. “No definite plan has vet btcu decided upon.” said one

ol the officials this morning, ‘‘but the sta- tion will in all probability be built of atone.”

The leaking gas main on Columbia place Is being rep .ired by tbe Street aud Water Commissioners.

The annual picnic of the Zion’s Evan- gelical iiUthe: an Church Sunday Scnool will be held on Wednesday at Salter’s Woodblue Grove in Bayonne. Aiuoug the feaiures lire running races for hoys aud glrla, baseball and athletic games.

The C. J. Doran Association has elected the following officers:—President, .lotin Hanlon; Vice President, James Lynch; Recording Secretary. O. McGovern; Treasurer, John Fleming, and Captain, John Kelly.

ROD AND GUN.

The poor bass fishing in our lakes and rivers is attributed to the frequent rains and consequent high water. The lakes urs mil and the rivers muddy.

Suinr large sea turtles are being caught in the Bay Head fisn pounds.

A Fort Moutnouth fisherman recently *

cnnglit 252,900 mossbnnker- n one huu), for Wlrfcli b- iecetv. d 1406 l!8 *<i cash.

Joseph Atkinson caught it flfiesu round turtle with ft hook and line ut Harts- horne’e pond, Freehold, one duy lust week.

Blue fish have skipped the Jer-ev shore ami re ubumiuut at Nantucket and other point on the e isteru end of Long Island sound.

The Fish Commlsdoners of New Jer- sey, New York und Pennsylvania »re

turning lu iiu en leaver to stotk 'he Up- per Delaware with Penobscot salmon.

Wilbur W. Cutler, of Morris county, Ims been appointed counsel for the Stale Fisn Commission. Now that ttie com-

mission bus a c uiusel would it not be well to liu it no some of the cases which are said io lie pigeonholed lu .Vloms county, and a so lo make an attempt tnsiopthe violations which are constant along the upper Passaic, tile Rnoknw.iy him Wliip- Duiiy Rivers? Netted fish are coi stautly being brought to Newark from t iere by pe.ldl-*r«, who sell them to thr Russian aud polish Jews on Brines street. Then agaiu, every few week* parlies go from Newark to the upper river and hire farmers to haul tusir nets f r them. There shou d ne no difficulty in detect- ing the farmers who mvu utid use nets. Tuey defy the law aud say they cuuuot be puuished.

A b a :k buss, weighing four and one- ha'f pounds, wa3 cangut in the Pa3suic just above the falls nt Paterson by George li. Ackerman ou Tues lay.

Mr. John Ifflaud was nt Lake Hopat- cong lust week and found tilick bass fish- iug extremely slow. lie caught only three bass, but did well with the yellow perch, aud caught several large pickerel.

Carry shrimp and crabs lu small and well ventilated baskets and keep them as cool aud dry us possible. The little Japanese luucli baskets, made of split bamboo, ure cheap and huudy for bait boxes.

Peter Spear, of Montclair Heights, has doue some good woodcock shooting since the season opened. He got twenty-two birds the first day, and afterward, while out with Joseph Murphy aud Charles Cot- trell, killed tlurteeu. then he aud Mr. Boquiu on Monday kl le l fifteen. They shot between Montclair Heights aud Great Notch.

William Pilaw nml n elmf nlnn

woodcock one day recently, uearUuion. They found the birds much scattered.

Quite a number of flue striped bass, weighing over ten pounds each, have re-

cently been c lught at the Ocean Grove pier. George tSklnn of Trenton hns caught one of ten uud three-quarter pounds and another of fourteen pound-, while A. A. Brower of Philadelphia ha- caught three weighing over twelve pounds each. Lots of nukes have tieeu caught there every day. A drumlish weighing fifty-one pounds was caught there receutiy.

RAILROAD NOTES.

E. H. Den Kyne of Gladstone hns in- vented a positive nut lock which seems to have many features to recommend ir. Tue bolt is made of milled steel and has two threads upon it. There are two nuis, one with a rightbaud thread, which brings it iu close cout ict with the angle bar, and ihe other with a lefthand thread, which locks ihe firit uut. Ho says ot

it:—“We quietly put one on a Pennsyl- vania fish plate iu a very trying place where every train in aud out the Broad and Filbert street depot passed over it, and tolu a certain geutleman to watch if; it stayed on two and a half years, and when they cnme to take It off, green hands naturally thinking both nuts screwed to the" right had to take cold chisels and cut them off.”

You can tell a tempeiance railroader hy the white button ou his iapel. The but- tons are provided by Mr. Coffin, ami are

stamped R. R. T. A. It is said that tie has paid for an i distributed 10,000 but- tons. Mr. Uoiliu is welt known to all railroad men as a gentleman who has done more unselfish work for ttie safety and dignity «f trainmen than any o her individual iu the wmhi. His laid move should recommend him as milch ti the operators of roads as his other lighting has to the employes. His sturdy fight for automatic couplers ou all lines will never be forgotten by brakeman.

NOTluc! EVERYTHING IN THE DRUG

LINE CAN BE HAD FROM

OUR STORES AT

Most Reasonable Prices FRESH AND PURE DRUGS

GUARANTEED.

WE DELIVER ALL GOODS FREE TO

ANY PART OF THE CITY OR

STATE.

Cor. Grove and Montgomery St.

also at 82 Montgomery St.

*

COME AND TRY A GLASS OF GEN- UINE SODA WATER MADE WITH

PURE FRUIT SYRUPS.

BEAL ESTATE. i— i—j.----i— .ua

ItEAL ESTATE.

CLEVELAND ON THE HILL. The Most Beautiful Location for Homes, Within 13 MiSes ol

the Heart of the Great Metropolis. ONLY 18 1-8 MILES FROM JERSEY CITY

AND DIRECTLY OPPOSITE YONKERS. LOTS FREE to all good and acceptable PEOPLE WISHING TO PUILD. TWO-

THIRDS TO TllltliK-i PbltTHU THE .lloNEY ADVANCED to build, or will furnish yo« *

responsible builders at the lowed prices, and will grant you A FREE I'AHh O \ Elt THKR. R for on.'year. Lois cow rising in value dully by our improvements: 1.17 lots noar the GRAND HOTEL aid Si AT ION for .87. OUR CHOICE LOTS only •100. Only S10 DOWN S5 a month; lO PER CENT. DISCOUNT on all sums of S50 AND BPniliD. Now If ’’OUR CilINCK to SECURE HOMES on the t oils D ATION. Call for Free Tickets Plaos and Full Particulars. SALES TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS.

Parties wishing to visit the Property on Sundays m iy do so. Trains leave foot of Chambers street. New Yo-k. io. 15. 11 80 and 1.29. Sunday trains, 10.3<

and 1.30. Trains leave X-ot of West 23d street ton minutes earlier. P. S.—To the people living on the line of our R. R. and others seeking a day of pleasure,

we would klidly ask not to call for tickets hereafter, as the imposition has been so great we ar< forced to adopt precautiona INRLEY & CHRISTIE. ________ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 2S8 HROADWAY,

314 Central Av RlflC? BaHM 3 fll US Hi J. McOINNIS, Jersey aty. N. X, £§]]& | UN LANI1 CD., * “SU ..... .... ■

7

THE NEW JERSEY jcapjtalssoo.ooq

TITLE GUARNTEE AND

TRUST COMPANY. HE RESIDENTS of Jersey City should pat-

ronize the Safe Deposit Vaults of the New Jersey Title Guarantee and Trust Company.

The Company has spared neither pains nor

expense to make these Vaults as secure as the best Vaults in New York City. Every device and safe- guard known to the business have been adopted, and the public may deposit their valuables with entire confidence that they will be protected against Fire, Water, Burglary and Riot.

To those who propose being away from the city during the Summer, absolute protection is afforded in the care of silver and other valuables which can be stored in trunks or boxes.

Burglar proof safes can be rented in the Vaults for $5 to $75 per annum.

The renter has entire control of his Safe, and rooms are provided in which securities and papers can be examined without fear of robbery or disturb- ance of any kind.

83 MONTGOMERY STREET; Jersey City, N. J.

BA NK S TA TEMENTS. Report or rus condition of t ik Hudson

County National Bank at Jersey City, in ii.e State of New Jersey, ac the cloeo of business. July 12. 1892.

RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts.$1,570,152 03 Overdrafts. 379 65 U. S. Bonds to Secure Circulation. 50.UU) uO Other blocks. Bonds and > origag3S. 317,478 CO Due from Approved Reserve Agents. S63.h?6 40 Due from Other National Banks. 28,183 lU Due from State Banks and Bankers. 8.66. 58 Real Estate. Furnicure and Fixtures_ 125.UU) uU Other Real Estate. 17.UU0 00 Current Expenses and Taxes Paid. 3;>3 27 Premiums Paid. 7,500 00 Checks and Other Cash Items. 85,120 57 Bills of Other Banks. 23,710 00 Fractional Paper Currency. Nickels ana Pennies. 1.2:0 02 Specie. 52,ill 20 Legal Tender Notes 91,290 00 Redemption Fund with U. S. Treasurer,

5 per cent, of circulation. 2.250 (X)

Total.$2,694,121 S7

LIABILITIES. Capital Stock paid in. $2dO.OOO 00 Surplus Fund. oCO.Ot.O 03 Undivided Profits. 81.558 06 National Bank Notes Outstand- ing. 45.000 00

Di' idonds unpaid. 1,313 00 Individual Deposits Subject to

Check .g 1.976.-35 24 Demand Certificates of Deposit 4,750 uu Certified Checks. 19.6 0 84 Cashier Checks outstanding... S.29 21

-$2,l0To09 29 Due to other National Banks. 9.339 4 >

Due to Stale Banks and Bankers.... 2,379 53 Semi-annual Duty 22: 54

Total.$2,694,1:1 87 State of New Jersey, \ _«

County of Hudson, s ^

L J. W. TInrdenborgh, Cashier of the Hudson 1 Countr National Bunk of Jersey City, do solemnly swear that the above statement is time to the best of my knowledge and belief,

t s igned j J. W. HARDENBERGH, Cashier. 6worn and subscribed before me this twelfth day

of July. lo9v. CHARLES L. CARRICE.

Notary Pitta Correct—Attest:—

R. C. WASHBURN, A. ZABRISKIE, C. Z ABRISKIE.

Directors

8 IT UA TIONS WANTED wanted- a laundress, no. 33 summit ’’ avouue._

TITAN'TED-GIRL FOR LIGHT HOCSEWORK.' YY Call at No. SI2_Grand street._ tttaNTED-WOMAN FOR GENERAL HOUSE- »T work. No. 353 Grove street.__ WANTED-GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK. YY Apply No 5 > Clei k street, J C. Heights._

WAN’IED— A GIRL for general HOU E- vvork lu a family of three. No. 153 Newark

arenue. _

KELP WANTED. Female.

QITU ATION WANT ID BY SWEDISH GIRL TO ►■D do housework. No. 254 York Street. CTtUATION WANTED TO DO GENERAL HOUSE- ^ work or upstairs work, by a young girl. No. 153 Grand street._ QITU ATION WANTED BY A GO ^D COOK, £5 washer aud ironer; In the city or on the HiiL Cell at No. 154 York street._._. VOUNG_GIliL WISHES A SITUATION TO DO J- chambe work and waiting oi general house- work. No. 451 Henderson street.

FOB SALE.

I Folding bed, old oak. with apartment for clothing, writing desk, washbowl aud four

drawers, mirror, beveled French plate glass; nearly new; not injured. Inquire G. L Jc.Wr.LL, No. 6J5 Bergen avenue, near Bergen Square.

Nervous Men! EXHAUSTED VITALITY.

The errors of Youth, Premature Decline, Lost Man- hood. and all Diseases and Weaknesses of Man, from whatever cause, permanently and privately cured at home. ExPKurTr-.EATarENT. No Fattajbe. Consul, tationin person or by letter. Address Win. H. Parker, M.D., or tho Peabody Medical Institute, No. 4 Buifinch Street. Boston, Mass. Prospectus and descriptive Pamphlet, cloaelv sealed, free to all. Send now.

rjiO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

Pursuant to the provisions of an ant of the 1 estls- Inture of the ttate of New Jersey, entitled “An act to authorise persons to ohangc their names.” ap- proved itbruury 24, 1873. notice Is hereby given that I shall apply to the Circuit Court of the countv of Hudson, at the court House, in Jersey City, on Jsatuiday. the thirtieth day of Julv, A. D 1892. at ten o'clock in the forenoon, or as soon thereafter as can bo heard, for an order to au- thorise me to assume another name, to wit, tne name of Caroline Voik.

CAROLINE VON THADJ5N, 883 Palisade Avenue, J. C.

Dated July 1,1892.

An Ordinance for the relief of Charles s. Furst in constructlo of bay windows on buildings N os. 1*9 and 13 Newark avenue, Jersey City.

he .Mayor and Board of Street and Water Commissioners of Jersey City for and on behalf of the municipality of said city, do ordaiu as follows:

."action l. That Charles S. Furst be and he is hereby granted permission to construct-and main- tain cay windows on buildings .nos. 129 ana 131 Newark avenue, which bay windows may extend from the second stories to the third stories and be- yond the building line of > ewark avenue, two feet six inches, any ordinance to the contrary notwith- standing. Ihe work to be done under the super- vision or the Inspector of Buildings,

Passed J uly 5, 1392. JOHN F. MADDEN,

President. George T. Bouton,

Cierk. Approved July 1892.

«r. K WANSER, Mayor,

J^OTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Lawrence Murtha, deceased, Ellen Mur- tha, administratrix of Lawrence Murtha. decease i, by order of the surrogate of Hudson couur.y, dated June 1^. 1892. hereby gives notice to the creditors of said decedent to bring In their debts, demands and claims against the estate of said decedent, under oath or affirma- tion, within nine months from tne date of said or- der. or they will be forever barred of any action hereto? against Mid administratrix.

fahLKN MURTHA, {

Public Notice.

REPORT NO. 84 OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF ADJUSTMENT.

V[ OTICE IS HEREBY GiVEN THAT THE (ntt- J.V mlssioners of Adjustment In and for the City of Jersey Clt.v, appointed by the Ciroult Court of the County of hudson, under and by virtue of tbo provisions or Chapter CXII, of tne Laws of 1-sb. entitled -An Act concerning the settlement and collection of arrearages or unpaid taxes, assess- ments and water rates or water rents in cities of this tate, and imposing and levying a tax. assess mentand Hen In lieu and lnftead or such arrear- ages. and to enforce tho buy men t thereof, and to provide for the sale of lauds subjected to future taxation and assessment,” passed j.arch cktb, isai«, have made, certified and filed a report of their proceedings relating to and affecting delinquent land situated within the following do»ctibed boundaries: —

North by South street, east by Ogden avenue south by fcrankltu street ana west oy snerman avenue; also other property, all of whlon is more particularly ae.,ribed as follows, to wit:

Block 7*6, lots 3*1 and 8*8, Gherman avenue Block 74b, lots 815 and 31b, Sherman avenue Block 746, lot *05 Webster avenue Block7*6. lot* 259 ana *60, Webster avenue Block 74b. lots 2bl t,nd 2o*t Webster avenue Block .40, iots 2 )6 and *57, Webster avonue Block 74/. lots 19b and 19", Webster avenue Block .*7, lots 152, i&5 and 154, *0w York avenue Block 747. lots 138 and U*- New York avenue Block 748, lots24 and 29. Palisade avenue Block 748, lot 93, New York avenue Block 749, part of lot 94. Ogden avenue Block 7*9, part of lots 94 and 95, Ogden avenue Block 749, part of lots 95 and ‘-6^ ogden avenue Block 74.1, part of lot 96. Ogden avenue Block 7*9. lots »* and 8b. gden avenue Block 749, Iocs So and si. Ogden avenue Block 749, lot 78. ^gdeu avenue Block 7*9, part of lot iw. ogden avenue Block 749, lots5o and 3i, Palisade avenue Block ?49. lots 48. 41. *3 and 4*. uilsade avenue Block 7*9, lota 31. 82, Si and 3.% Pulisade avenue Block 749. lots 29 and .SO. Palisade avenue Block 75H, lots 344 and 345, s.herman avenue Block 75b, lots n41 and 343. Nnei m>n avenue Block 756, lot 339 and 540, shermun avenue Block 7lots 247 and 2u?, Webster aveuue Block 75& lots *440, 2*1 aud *46. W ebster avenue Blook 756 lots 237 aud 23b. Webster avenue niook tfiT Inn 1t7 ftnil !1x N»\v Vm k ■v.:iiia

Block 757. lots 119.120 and 121, N«*v none evenue block 757, lots 12' and 129, New York avenue block 757. lots 13j and 1S1, New York avenue block 757, lot 130. New York aveuue block758, lots 114 and lie, New Yorkav-muo Block 758, lots lu? and 113 New York avenue Block 753. loti 1. 3 and 10, Palisade avenue block 765, lots 31, 34 and 37, Webster avenu> block 765, lots 39, 41 und 42, W ebstrr avenu* block 765, lots 43 ana 44, YV obster avenue block 715, lots 25, 26. 27 and 28. towers stree* block 7b5. lot 13, Sherman avenue Block 76S, lots 21, 28 and 26. bowers street Block 7»i6* lots 9 and 2u. Webster avenue b'Ock 766. lots 5, 6, 7 and 8. W ebster avonue block 766. lots 1, 2, 8 and 4, Webster avenue block 767. lots 41, 45 and 47, } alisade aveuue Block 767. lots 4o, 41 and 42. Palisade aveuue Block 767, lots 85 and 38, Pahso>de avenue block 767, lots 83 and £4, Palisade avenue Block 767. lots -6, 27 and 29, Palisade avenue Block 767, lots li and IS. Now York aventm Block 76i, lots 14 and 15, New York avenue Bloc* 767, lots 8 and 9, New York avenue Block 768, part of lots 53, 59, bo and 6i Palisade

avenue Block 768, lots 8 and 20, Palisade avenue B.oek 708, lot 5, Palisade avenue Block 774, lots 58 and 4, Bowers street Block 774. lots 55, 56 and 3i Bowers street Block 774, lots iu und 26, bherman avenue Block 774, lots?. Sand 9, Sherman avenue block 774, lots IS, 14, 15, 16, 17 and 18. Sherman

avenue Block 774. lots 19, 23. 21 and 22. Sherman avenue Biook 774. lots 23, 24 and 25, Sherman avenue Block 774, lots 1, 2 an l 8, Bowers street. Block 775. lot 53, New York avenue. Block 775. pare of lots 51 and 32, New York

avenue. Block 775. part of JOI 51 New Y ork avenue, block 775, part of lo^ »2 New York avenue. Biook 77>. part of lot 44 New York aveuue. Block 775. lot 45. New York aveuue. Block 775. part or lot 44, .now York avenue. Block 775, 10149, New York avenue. Hock 773, part of lot 47, New York avenue. Block 7i5 lot 30a. New York aveoue. Block 775. lots 2s and 29, Webster avenue. Block 7 A lots 24. 25. 26 and 27. Webster aveuufc j Block 775, lots 7, 14 und 2., Webster avenuo Block 775, lots 1,2, 8, ^and ^ Webster uvenue Block 776. lots 48. 19, 59 uud Si, jtlbaae avenue Block 7:6. lots 43 and 43, Palisade avenue Block 776. lot8 27. 28 and 29. New York avenue Block 776* lot 2d, New t ork aveuue Block 7Tb* lots 15 und 16. New' York avenuo Bh ck 776. lot 5* New York avenue Block 776, lots 3and 4, Bowers street block 777, lots 37 and 58, Ogden avenue Block .77, lots 5 and 5!, Ogden avenue Block 777, lot 47, Ogden avenue Block 7~7. lots 44, 43 aud 46, Ogden avenue Block 777, lots 4 .' and 48. Ogden avenue Bluck 717, lots at. 3; and 4*>. ogden avenue Block 777. lots 31 and 32, Ogden avenue Block 777, lot 19, Palisade avenue biook 777. lots ll. 12.18 on a 14. Palisade avonue Block 777, lots 3 and 9, Palisade venue Block 777, lots 1, 5 and 6. Palisade avenue And the said Court has fixed Saturday, the

sixteenth day of Julv, eighteen hundred and ninety two, at the « hancery Chambers, No. 1 Ex- change Place, in the city of Jersey citv. at eleven o’clock in the forenoon, as the time and puce for hearing any objections that may be made to the assessments, charge, and liens fixed ana certified by the Commissioners of Adjustment In said re-

Sort, when and where all parties Interested tliore- may be heard.

DENNIS MCLAUGHLIN, Clerk of the Circuit Court of tha

County of Hudson. Dated Jersey City, N. J-. June 18. 1894

Corporation Notice. 'V’OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT ON THE i v eighth day of July. 1892, tne Commissioners of Assessment filed in the office of the Clerk of tne Board of street and Water Commissioners their final assessment man an t report for the

IMPROVEMENT Or ELEVENTH STREET, from the west side of Jersey avenue, to the east side of Coles street, bv grading, curbing (where necessary). bridging and paving, and the same is now open 10 public in- spection in the office of the Clerk of said Board.

And notice is also given that the folio vi no

street* or avenues, or particular sections thereof, are Included In said assessmenti--

ELKVKNTH STREET, from Jersey avenue to Coles streot.

JERSEY AVENUE, on the west side, from Eleventh street, to a point about 12.5 feet north thereof.

COLES STREET. on the east side, from Eleventh street, to a point about 22 foot north tnereor.

And that the 15th day of August, 1392, at 10o'clock A. AJ.. and the meeting room of th Board of Streot and Water Commissioners are hereby fixed as the time and place when ana where the Board of Street and Water commissioners will meet to bear, consider and adjudicate upon all objections la sale* assessment and report.

The objections thereto must bo presanted in writing

By order of the Board of Streot and Water Com- missioners

GEO. T. BOUTON. *ted Jorsey city, N. J„ July u. mi.