davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-24
vOs xRwr
.eo.oossv',-- 'ss1'''s'.~>~~~-~
dwellings FOR RENT.

III n
$50 per annum, No. 9io east Marshall street,
sssO per snuum. No. 40 north Seventh street;
SO per snnum. No. s2a ives, Main street: 10
$3.50 per snnurn. No. 400 vest Main street; 10
rooms -. ,o
s4s9 por annum. No. 40 wos' Main ''rs''' ~
$50 per anrum. No. 1917 east Broad s'roe';s
rooms aud kiichon. -. "a
$3.50 per anuum, No. 3i4 west Main street; 10
rooms-wlll repair 10 suit tonanl
$40 per annum, No si3 west Main sfoe''
rooms.
al uer month. No. 10 north Fourth street;
rooms
$40 uer month, Nos $40 ano NJ SptiDs sHo0'''
rooms each.
SO per month. nos. 7Os and 7os Buchanan
street rooms each.
$3.50 per mouth, 10. g7esQ street rooms.
s. per month, No. bl9 north Twen'y-so'entn
street. rooms ,co
Apply 90 PRANK ID. hill ",
aa s4-eodst No north eleventh street.
FOR RENT. q
No. 10 east Grace street: $500 per annurn.
40. iOJ. Floyd avenue; $3.50 per annun.
No. 205 south Belviiere; $3.50 per annum-
No 1904 Floyd avenue. $3.50 per 1nnuin.
No. I33 soutb Ancrfy street, s&oD per hhubH4'
No. ia esst Canal street. 700 per annuln-
No. 5i3 wc-t Cary street: 500 per snnum.
No. 1914 east Broa1 street, 500 per anuuin'
Ne. 1915 west race street. ;iJ) por annum-
Nc. 6I7 north 2t street; t2lO per annum.
No 42i north 90 street: 500 per annum.
No 600 north 18th street. $40 por annuu.
No SIC north 20 h street; $3.50 per snngm.
No. ii2 Reservoir street. fisO per snnutn.
No. 7O2 north 2Sth street: 81 per month.
No. sos moth 18th street: so per month
No. 1868 east Franklin street, So Der month,
and SMALLER HOUSES In various l0,attieA
iPhnue $50 JAMES b. kLAA,
su2i-it Ili3 east Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-24

DAWNBROKER'S AUCTION SALE
A or FORFEITED pLtDGl,.- by ortar ana
for acco.nto Maiu-slrset Loan oa,a VIII
sell a. my auctlon.rooms, 1920 e's, Vain s,rceL
MONDAY, AU6rsT ErH,
At i0E O'Clock, large sad valuable objection Of
FORFEITED PLEDGES, consisting %
10 DOUBLE ASD slNGLE-cA-E LADIES' AND
GENrLEMCNs GOLD WATCHES;
80 DOUBLE.CAsE SILVER WATCHES ,Eigins
ana Wa.tfan's worssI;
LADIES' And GESILGMGNs COL
CHAINS,
Largo assor mont 81 GOLD ScARF-PiNs
sLCEvE-HC rr0SS. HlNie, &C.;
SET RINGs, DIAMOND RINGS,
Anics sss0rtmeat az FURNITURE
BEDDING, LARGE NlRIOHS. TOOLS
MUSICAL INSTR 1ENl~,
Several very Ono CLOCKS. GrNS PISTOLS
&c.
Parties having uurcIacr0-f pledges wiih ~
can renow or redeem .Io snue before no Jay %
sale NAiN->IhEtE LOAN Ntriif
j. n. VALESTfse. Aurr.0reer. nl ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-24
EOB RENT,

EOR RENT. -
No 40 west Grace street: 10 rooms
No gll east Leigh street; I'D rooms
No. 4l2 north First street rooms
No 400 east Csual street: rooms
No. 2i3 Governor street. rooms
No. 69t west Gay street: 10 Iius
No. 1916 wesl Cary street; rooms
No l2s2 east MARSHALL street rooms
Corner 2gth and Franklin streets. rooms.
Desirable FLAf, Fifth and Cary.
Desirable tLiIs Foushee AMI Cary.
STORES
HANDSOME Stone Frs; and Broad.
STORE AND DWELLING second and Main.
STORE AND DIV ELLiNG Twenty and
Main.
STORE AND DWELLING Second aud Canal
STORE and DWELLING No. 1916 east Frank
I'm. SlIlON ~ CO.,,
auoLlt 1914 Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-24

SPECULATIVE FARMS FOREN
- SALE upon which investors can make -
safe and large returns
375 ACRES on tle BROOK PIKE, eight miles
as AcRFs or Inc Broad-s,reet road. two miles
from city, $1,000 ,
1lOll6 Main street, opposite AntonfA
ar 90 aod2L
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-24
CHORES FOR RENT.

) n
$40 per annum, No. 1906 esst Main street;
rooms Above.
t}N per snnum, No 1879 east Main street
$50 Der anuum, No. lSg6 east Main street.
rooms above.
f9JO Der annum, No. II north Fourteenth street;
30 q cellar
si2l Der annum, Bolyidere street near Hgh
$50 per nnnum, No. Oh north seventeenth
street: rooms above.
fl~i or annum, No. pos east Main street;
rooms above.
p per month, No. % north Fourteenth street
tppfv % FRANK D. HILL Il Co.
M la,F1t north Ilaraufh straaf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-24

IGOR RENT. Ct
BRICK DWELLING 800 north Eighth street Il
rooms, Nj0.
BRICK DWELLING 1903 east Clay; i2 rooms.
$500;
BRICK DWELLING Marshall street between
Ninth ana Tenth: $3.50:
Elegant WEST GRACE-SIREEr RESIDENCE;
800
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-24

Nos. 3ij md 1913 Market Space 40 si00:
Nos. 81 aud 3l9 Market space AZ f.0)t
OFFICE ~ OLD TOBACCO ENCllANGE 20 per
month. HARRISON 81 pOWkRS,
az 9f-lt 1903 Hain street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-24

BY George Vt. Mayo. Au.Nouf"'
Jno E. Lalrh,on. Ir.. saissmaal
81. - smith s,reet
GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF
NHGUsfHOfD FURNITURE AID sJN.
DRIES Al AUCIlON.-uu
MONDAY fHs .JrH INSTANT
q, 1870 A. a., Will sri. q. nr ng .'o-r1ofn'
IAKHLE-TOp Rl ara tNU WAail5i AADsf
COTTAGE CHAMBERtllI,t ..,...
LOUNGES. eBuANu~. IlF shtEs;
WALNUT HALL-KAth,l Alltsf
CANE AID WOOD SEAT CHAIRS;
ONE NEARLY NEW GASOLINE COOK
SEVERAL SMALL COoK-sIOvEs.
BFAnsIEADe. NAT lAE-ni-, RIGGS
ORINH~. CRADLES. AND CARRIAGES
SGT or BRASS FENDER AAD rlHE-lhONsf
NEW DECORATED TOILET 10,
LADIES AND MISSES SHOES,
tllCI R~t
ONE LIGHT SPRING SMALL WAGON AND
UAKNEss. GEORGE W. MAYO.
su2i Alotoueer
ByA. l. Adausou.
Real Estate Auciioaeor all Insurance Agent,
$40 Hall street. Manchester, Na
UCTION SALE OF 4 LARGE
"A STOCK OF GRUCEll.s. LQroh- Sc,
sToRE-tIXIU&E,, LlCEN7 =, AA. ti-.t
AND PERRY SrhEFIs, MANCHESTER. Va
AZ the request of % T.. Robinson. Esq, who as
determined 70 discontinue busn 40 hif nIt
stsnd, corner of Twelfth and Perry atrcas,
viii sell al public auction, on Il' promises, on
MONDAY. AUGUST -3 IFJ
commencing IL. !J o'clock a. A, ino ENTIRE
GHocEHEs WINES. LIQUORS,
CIGARS, TOBACCO,
Hhr, c6HS OATS, mLLFEED,
f'GrU'aE,. LicgSsg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-24

EOR RENT. THAT DESIRA- -
4 BLY-LOCATED DWELLING No. 2,o3 ali
east Franklin street, just below Libhy-lllI ParE,
with seven rooms, range, no! AMI cold wafer,
b8tn. ETC.
Also CENTRALLY LOCATED BRICK
DWELLING on Marshall street between ninth
frd Tenth with eight room, aui all modern lm-
prJyemeLts "a. SELDOM TAYLOR ~ sos.
u2l-lt corner Eleventh aud bBns streets.
NOR RENT. No. 102 NORTH -
4 NINTH STREET suitable for a board !
iug-house Is undergoing repairs. ani VIII 10
ready Tor occupancy early ln september. Apply
TO DhNOON, TUpPLh * CO.,
Phone 920. SCI Main .tr98L
nf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-24
THE THREE PARSONS.
INTERESTING SKETCH OF RICH
woNp,s EARLIEST MINISTER'S.
Preacher Blair, Parson Buchanan. and
Father Courtney-rheir Simple Lives,
Pure Characters. and Good
Examples.
written for the Disps,ch.l

In a public meeting held in this city a
few months ago to commemorate the use
ful services of the Rev. DIR. Moses ID. Hoge,
which was truthfully characterized by DIR.
Curry. one of the speakers, as being an
unique and remarkable assemblage. DR..
Hoge. in his eloquent response to the we'll
deserved complimentary remarks made
about his work and his life in the city, re-
fcrred TO two distinguished preachers who
nearly a century ago had lived in Rich
mond as illustrative of the fact that from
time immemorial the eeleTTgy Of this city Of Of
all denominations mad, dwelt together IN
unity of spirit and in the bonds Of peace.
One of these ministers was the Rev. John
ID. Blair. of the Presbyter an Church. and
the other was the Rev. John Buchanan, OF
the Episcopal Church. An exceedingly m
teresting and extended account of their
lives and labors has been given by that late
distinguished popular gentleman, Colonel
George Wythe Munford in his book, The
Two Parsons
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-24
Rennhlicnns diving WAY in the West.

Richmond, "a, 1890.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-24

L7OR RENT, No. 5lj GRAHAMfs
= STREET. seven rooms. bah, hcatsr, A.
range. hot AMI cold water &C. Possession about
september 18th. Applyto
ApPEFSON < CO.,
au Gilt No. north Eleventh street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-24

EOR RENT HAVE SEYE-es
4 RAJ handsome WEaT-GRACE STREET
Residences that can to rented low 90 early
applicants. DENOON. UPPER eco,
Phone 20. e9l Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-24
TOR RENT, THAT CENTRAL q

EOR RENT, OCTOBER lsr. Sc rf
4 COND FLOOR ljj south Third street, ="
containing ( rooms, separate bath and back
porch % family without children.
uAhkl-ON ~ POWERS,
M, ,rffm Main efrnaf
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-29
TO LIE in PoTTER's FIELD.

Mrs. Hersche wilt be Buried Today
Her Husbands Sad Plight.
The body of Mrs. Mary Hersche, the
woman who was found dead amid squalor
and want in a miserable hut on Pamrapo
avenue Yesterday. lies at Speer's morgue.
The authorities have been unable to dis
cover any relations or friends of the dead
woman who are willing to undertake the
expenses of the funeral. She will, there
fore, be buried in Potter's field at the ex-
pense of the county, The body is decom-
posing so rapidly that it Will probably be
buried this afternoon.
The people of Greenville are very indig-
nanJ over the stories which were circu-
lated by certain individuals to the effect
hat the woman died of starvation. They
say that such a thing could not have oc-
Cured in G~reenville, as there are too
many charitably disposed persons there.
Henry Hersche, the husband of the
dead woman, who wal found weak and
i'll in another room at the time his wife
was discovered, is still in the City Hos
pital. Although physically weak, he is
delirious most of the time, and in his
delirium shows much strength, and in
sists upon getting up and roaming about.
The attendants ave considerable diff
Guilty in restraining him, and are obliged
to tie him to the bed. 1t is thought. how
ever, that with care and attention such as
he will receive at the hospital he will re-
cover in time.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-29
BAD FOR THE ICE BAR0Ns.
Tho Artificial Freezer Beats Nature Hol-
low in Quality and Price.

The Artificial Freezer Beats Nature Hol-
low in Quality and Price.
Special to the JERSEY Citg Ne'cs.
TRENTON, August 20, s9O.-The artif-
cial ice company have added another en-
CINE to their plant and tested it yesterday
with very satisfactory results. The new
engine is of 175 horse power, and will sup
ply power for the additional pans which
the company are now erecting. The COM
pany are now working day in and out
without stopping, and are turning out
$50 tons of ice every twenty -four hours.
Two sets of men do the work, and when
the new pans are in working order they
will produce 1000 pounds every hour.
A visit to the factory is now one of the
sights of the city and polite attention is
given to all callers. a person can see the
river water first, then the sediment left
from it after the distilIing process, then
the clear water in the cans n later on
the great blocks of ice as they are thro wn
out into the storehouse.
Each one of these blocks weigh 800
pounds, and although some look like
frozen snow because of having been left
in the can too long. most of them are as
clear as crystal. The ice is hard and solid
and in taste is exactly like the natural
product.
At the office of the company the pay
week, and when the new pans are in
working order this will be doubled.
Colonel Kuser says that the stockholders
of the company are perfectly satisfied
with the results of their few weeks work
and that there is no stock for sale.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-29
CHERRIES SALEM cHANcERY OF NEW ER-

GHERIFF'S SALEM Of NEW JERr
. sew.
Between Susan J. wortendyke, and Robert O.
Bacot, executors, &c, OF Jacob Il. Worten dyke. de-
ceased, compliments. and Hugh Leslie. John +.
Leslie ana wife. et ais, defend ants.
Fl. ia. for sale OF mortgaged premises
Returnahle October Term. A. d. 1890.
Rynier j. Wortendyke, Solicitor.
BY virtue OF the abOv stated writ to me directed
and delivered. | shall sell by public vendue az F. q.
Montgomery street. Jersey City, on
1896.
at two O'Clock in the afternoon. oil the following
described land and premises with the appurte
nances, being the same described IN said writ. that
All that certain lot. piece. or parcel of ground
situate. lying and being in Jersey City. State Of
New Jersey, bounded and described as follows;-
Commencing az q point in the northerly line of
dred and twenty-five t22N feet easterly from the
corner formed by the intersection Of The said
northeriy line of Pearl formerly Wayne) street
with the easteriy line OF Washington street, run
ming tnence easterly and along said norJherly line
81 Pearl formerly. Wayne) street twenty five feet;
street one hundred 900 feet 20 the centre line Of
the block between Stouben street and Pearl form
eriy Wayne) street; thence westwardly along said
centre line and parallel with Pearl formerly
Wayne) street twenty-five (D feet; thence south h
warily and again parallel with Washington sireet
ginning.
Being the same premises conveyed to the said
Anna Teresa Leslie one of the said part les OF tho
hrst part hereto by deed bearing even date here
with this mortgage being given TO secure a portion
Of the consideration money in said deed men.
toned.
Dated july. 49, 1899.
ROBERT DAVIS,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-29
MILITARY T


The Governors match will be open at
Sea Girt on Saturday at half-pas5 two
p. m.
Mr.. G. Surrey. an honorary member of
Company ID, Fourth Regiment, has pre-
sented the company with q very hand
some gold medal, to become the property
of the member winning it three times.
The conditions of the match are that
the member Of the company who shall
make the highest qualifying score at the
annual practice shall hold the badge for
one year. The badge has been won for
this year by Captain Bruins on the score
of 30 points.
Governor Albeit has signed the follow
ing commissioners:-Isaac r. Dreamer,
second lieutenant. Company E; Samuel
McAlpin, first lieutenant, Company f.;
Alonzo Sherman, second lieutenant,
Company 3; all of the Third Regiment.
General G. e. P. Howard has made the
highest score this season. scoring twenty
two points at the two hundred yard
range and twenty-five at the five hundred
q total of forty-seven points. General
Spencer is next with a score of forty-six.
Captain Brensinger, CompanyF, Fourth
Regiment is spending his vacation at the
Catskills with his family. Lieutenant
Berrian is in command of the company
during his absence from the city.
This seasons rifle practice has devel-
oped the fact that with the rifle thai is
now in use in the Fourth Regiment, it is
next to impossible for men to qualify.
A number of members who nave Qualified
every year for the past five or six years,
tailed this season. When the attention
Of Colonel Van Valen, the oficerin charge
of the range, was called to the large num-
Der of men who desired second practice,
be in order to locate the trouble, examined
the rifles, and condemned them at once as
being Unfit for accurate shooting. ALI
tho hast oanrRc have han,, ~ Mn - 49,
improved Springfield rifle. The arms of
the Fourth Reoiment were Issued to them
in 1875, and have been nearly fifteen years
in service for drilling purposes.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-29
Rnantx in Cheeks.

Pretty cheeks are a rare finishing
touch. an otherwise handsome face
being often spoiled by high cheek
bones and thin or flabby cheeks. The
high cheek bones can scarcely be soft
ened unless the cheeks are made firm
and plump, writes Ella Rodman
Church. Contrivances worn in the
mouth for filling out the cheeks have
been resorted to. but scarcely without
great discomfort, and the only rea-
sonable way of accomplishing the de-
sired result is to take on more flesh
and to study carefully the dressing OF
the hair. In some instances, how
ever, there will be a superfiuity
of flesh where it is not wanted,
while the cheeks persist in remain
ing thin. A firm, round cheek with
a slight dimple showing with every
smile, is a most attractive charm, and
the sister of a young gentleman who
had a pencil accidentally thrust
through n cheek in boyhood, leav-
ing an indentation that was quite a
natural looking dimple, was won't to
remark that she really wished it had
happened to her, as she would have
thrust a pencil through the other
cheek and felt abundantly repaid by
her increase of beauty. But her en-
thusiasm did not reach the point of
decorating both cheeks herself.
Bathing the cheeks two or three
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-29

principal of one Of the public schools
of this city. If Mr.. Demarest is prop
erly educated as an instructor and
has a reputable standing among his
fellow men, he has nothing to fear
from such an investigation. The let
tiers from the Nyack Board of Educa-
ton produced by Mr.. Voorhees, are
sufficient to demand an Investigation
and report by a committee of the
Board.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-29
NEW LICA
The Forum for September.

line FOruTu lOf oepbOHlO6Fs
This number begins the tenth vol
ume of the Bogqtm. Whenever pro-
lection is menaced it is sure to buy as
many votes as it thinks necessary
which is probably the most impor-
tant political truth of ourdayn-is the
central idea of the leading article, by
E. L. Godkin. He trace s the develop
ment of the influence of money in
politics; both in America and in Eu-
rope, by following the line of govern
mental activity in touching private
pecuniary interests The article is a
general surveyor what the author re-
CARDS as extra-govern1nental func-
tions, and it is in particular q review
of the recent tendencies of American
politics. Another political essay is
Senator Morgan's reply to Senator
Chandler on 1.-THE Federal Control of
Elections. President G. Stanley Hall,
of the new Clark University, who has
perhaps made the most thorough
study ever made by an American of
the educational systems and methods
of Europe, writes an essay full of
practical suggestions on the training
of teachers. 1t incidentally explains
bu6 DlduS Vi UIc new uIllFCTSlUy. vi
educational value also is the article
by Edward Everett Hale, who writes
the photographed essay this month
on Formative Influences Among
the influences which he classifies as
his newspaper training. Professor
Young, OF Princeton, explains 1.-THE
--latest Astronomical News reporting
oil rc0nnf 6icnnxariaC ond a 61yanoor
that have general interest. This es-
that the Forum publishes to enable
its readers to keep informed of
the latest discoveries in all lines of
special work. Another article Of the
same general kind is Protection
against Tornadoes," by Lieutenant
John P. Finley, who has charge of
the government work on this subject.
He explains the causes and character
istics of our storms and presents the
latest conclusions reached by a special
study of them, together with practi-
cal advice for the protection of life
and property.
Simon Sterne, the well known rail
road lawyer and writer on economical
subjects, explains the waste in the
present methods of railway reorgani-
cation, and makes clear to the lay
mind the mysteries of railroad man
ipulation. Prof. John Stuart Blackie,
of Scotland, laying out the lines Of
the Christianity of the future, from
an orthodox point of view, points out
the chief hindrances to a true develop
ment of the religion of Christ that
have been encountered by the
churches.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-29
Corporation Items.
Special to the Jersey Cita Neics.

Special to the Jersey Cttu Neirs.
TRENTON, Aug. 90, 1S90.-The New Jer-
sey Water Purifying Company, of New
ark, filed articles of Incorporation with
the State Department yesterday. 1t is q
Newark company with the objects of
buying, selling, renting and mannfactur-
ing of BushriDg filters. The capital is
$4,000 The Interpretations are Herman
". Gedicks, of Newark, % shares: George
Hennys, New York, % shares; William
A. Freise. Newark, 10 shares.
The Pennsylvania and Delaware Oil
Company, of Jersey City, increase their
capital stock from $50. 600 to $50. 600.
The Equity Gas Works Construction
Company, of Jersey City and New York,
with the objects of constructing gas and
electric buildings and works and plants,
and to acquire the plants of gas and
electric light companies, and the stock
and securities of such companies The
capital is $500, 900. The incorporators are
David Scott, of New York city, 2 shares;
William p. S. Melvin, of East Orange, {
shares; August G. MANI, of New York
CITY. 2 shares.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-29

IT must be remembered that a vote
for q Democratic Congressman is a
vote against the Force bill. No mat
ter who the Democratic candidate
may be in this district, it will be the
duty of everyone who desires to see
the free institutions of the country
~perpetuated to support him.
Fortunately nobody has yet been
mentioned for the nomination who
may not be supported with cordial
good will by all Democratic and in
dependent voters.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-29

and then she is ready for her work.
Who, among the many who are ask
ing for something for u woman to do,
will start in this profession2 1t is a
work easily learned, and offers a
variety that must appeal to every
woman. Neither is it irksome; hence
a profession which offers more than
the usual advantages for a woman's
skill. -LadieS' Home Journal.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-29

ADVICE TO MoTHERs,-MRs. WrNsLow's SoorR
ING SYRUP should always be used when children
are cutting teeth. 1t relieves the little sufferer
at once; it produces natural. quiet sleep by rs
iieving the child from pain, and the little cherub
awakes as bright as a button" 1t is very
pleasant to taste. 1t soothes the child, softens
the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regu-
lates the bowels, and is the best known remedy
for diarrhoea, whether arising from teething OF,
other causes. Twenty five cents a bottle.s+s