davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-08
Nou uRaaI Estate Office

New Real Estate Office.
 MA have retired from the firm of Hinman :::l & Morse but am still in the real estate and kQ insurance business. Rents collected, mon ey loaned on good security and insurance placed. Benedict building, S2 Church street, rooms 19 and 20. JOHN MORSE.
 April 23d, 1891. ap25 If
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-08

Address NEW ENGLAND LAND AND HAK. BOR IMPROVEMENT co.
 OCCIDENTAL. BLOCK. SEATTLE WAsH. ap21 2tsW&Wtf
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-08
PRoCToR's OPERA HOUSE.

The Pauline Hall Opera company will
 play a return engagement this evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-08

Country Board.
 A A lady would like to board during Jul and August mother and children locs 2sx. tion in a beautiful and healthful part c Litchfield county terms moderate Address mv7 3t+ p F. T 75Q Chanel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-08
F0R SALE

fafssA Central property paying per cent. net @i; one block from Chapel street; five min As.A utes' walk from City Hall. Price low for quick sale. NORTH'S AGENCY,
 my6 If 70 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-08
WANTED

A SITUATION by a capable girl to do general A housework or second work in . private family: good reference Inquire at
 my7 27- zoe GRAND AVENUE
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-08
WANTED,

Firss-class agents al once for Connecticut by the Massachusetts Medical Aid
 Association.
 Something which everyone ought to belong to 10 make your physicians s bills a great deal small CT in case ot cEness or accident. For informa- tion call on c w. GOLDTHwATT. Al the Tonline Hoiel. New Haven. or al head of- flee. g Court si-, Boston, room 2l7- my7 I-
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-08
Friday, May 8, 1891
675Iants.

One Cent . Word each fnsertions i've cents . word for . full week, (seven ffnea.l
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-08
FOR, SALE.

f% Handsome two family house and barn on H::H leading avenue, ten minutes walk from &sA postoffice; will be sold at a bargain Also several other houses and lots in different parts of the city.
 Building lots near Savin Rock at $5 and $6 per foot. Call and see.
 J. H. KEEFE, Exchange Building, my1 Office open evenings.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-08

FOR SALE, r or on Meadow street, next south of Sheldon u Building near Water street. my1 7tt s. B. OVIATT.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-08
WANTED.

nLD fewelFy or anything containing gold or V silver; highest cash price paid al
 BARTRAM'S, 2 Center street, nNk efnNltar aTaHr refiver
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-08

[see Real Estate on First Page.l
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-08

Bicycle Wanted, TOR cash-a second hand Safety; give price, I name and condition of machine. rny81 WHEEL this office
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-08

SUDUrDAn FTUIF Farm. TOR SALE!-On the beautiful Lake Whitney, H twenty minutes easy drive from Yale uni versity and city hall. Income large with small outlay. Address, my4 If BOX 1408 New Haven, Conn.,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-08

STTCATlOS, coaehmAn s young man, thor S oughly understands the care of horses. haF ness and carriages first class refer~nces. .Addres
 nlNS rra rARR1EER No fafN
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-08
FOR. SALE

FOR RENT, "A A large, furnished front room, e2 per week. o.* 11 TEMPLE STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-08
WANTED,

DoSITI0S by experienced bookkeeper and U hrst-class collector, al moderate salary best city references Address
 mY1 3ft P O. BOX 1Qs- Cifr
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-08

FOR SALE, TLIGIBLE building lots on Sylvan avenue. EI Apply to CHARLES A. WHITE, mh13 If 69 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-08
Now for the cast. It reads:

Little Buttercup, Portsmouth Bumboat Woman. ..............M Madame Evelyn Oertel First Lords Sisters, His Cousins, His Aunts,
 Sailors Marines etc
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-25

expected to accom- modate all ths books
received at the library for the next thirty
years, the present rate OF increase being
about %. 900 volumes q year.. But when
the million ana a half mark Is reached,
there will still be room ia the building Tor
100000 more books, so that, IL the struc-
turc last thar long, it will be a century
before another building to hold the
library's collection will be needed.
10 look twenty years or more OF the
most persistent efforts OF the be sc men In
the Senate and Houss of Repres entatives
and OF Librarian Spofford to educate
Congress up to the necessity OF providing
adequate accommodations for the vol
luminous collsction of the Coagr e%ssloual
library. Even the project sun cred pc
riodical attacks, and the work OF con-
structiou has been much DELAYED since
1886. Certain contracts made by the
original building commission were Sc
verely criticised. and Congress finally
made an investigation which resulted In
the passage Of an act abolishing the com
mission, placing the construction OF the
building under the chaige of the chief OF
engineers OF the army, aud adopting q
new plan Tor the structure, while limited
its cost to 5000 900 -Nepdrk Sunday
Call
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-25
DANCING IN GREENYILLE.

The regular monthly reception of the
Greenville Dancing Academy was held
last evening at Zeugner's Belvidere
Hall, Danforth avenue and Old Bergen
Road. The hall was Handsomely decor
ated with palms aud Bermuda lilies.
Supper was served at midnight.
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor Lembeck, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w.
DilIaway, Misses Pauline Waldmacher,
Title Kraus, Annie aud Sarah Thorne,
Jennie Masterson, Susie Nelson, Katie
Lindeburg, Annie and Julia Jaccard,
Hattie Vreeland, Emma Simpson, Eta
Page, Carrie D. Woke, ]. Higgins, A.
Congreve, A. Stoveken, Ida Pratki,
Amanda Uldrich, Adele Anderson,
Olive Brown, Jennie and Nellie
Henderson, Annie Stewart, Emma
Cambrelerg, Jessie Dillaway, Lizzie
Kenny, A. Cunningham, Clara Quinn,
Hattie Brown, Clara Stoveker, Annie
Blauvelt, NJ. Reynolds, A. Chambers,
Messrs. j. Reilly. Ernest Darnstatter, J.
Van Cleaf, Henry Wellbrock, j. F.
Byrue, Robert and Colin Deakin, War
rem Trested. Henry Horning, Charles R.
Chambers, Fred Hoffman. George Hof-
man, Fred Dietrich, Edwin Clark, F.
Benny. e. Platt, L. Qnigley. L. CLARK, E
W. Mcclure, F. Hartzheim, Warren
Trested, ID. Carmichael, Arthur Sanford,
Charles Stoveken, Charles Gothberg,
John Wagner. DR.. n. w. Laird, George
Kraus, Thomas Emmons, Walter Robin
son, Frank Balsair. Frank Wright,
William Rhode. August Smith, Henry
W~itnebert, John Kiefer and James Nc
Knight.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-25

h term a few weeks ago. He made
frantic efforts to have Governor ABB
bett reappoint him. He was slavish
in his subserviency to the Democratic
leaders and the Governor in particu-
lar so long as there was a hope of his
getting the place. For some time
past il has been an open secret that
the Governor desired to appoint SEN
ator Marsh, and that he would not
under any circumstances bestow the
office ON Mr.. Wilson again.
Then the attack began. The Gov
ernor's Senatorial boom was mangled
In Mr.. Wilson's choice style, and poor
Senator Marsh was held on the grid
iron, whole columns at a time. The
Democratic leaders were sized up as a
clique and a ring, and Albeit was
represented as something like the
wicked ogre in the fairy tales.
oh, pshaw, the uase is too trans
parent. We will waste no more space
on it. Brother Gazette, il you have
the Herald on your exchange list just
look at two or three numbers, instead
Of throwing them in the basket as
usual. and you will see where the
trouble comes in for yourself.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-25
FOR FOUR MILLION BOOKS.
The New Congressional Library Building
in Washington to BE Opened In 1896.

The New Congressional Library Building
in Washington to BE Opened In 1896.
Work on the new Congressional Library
building in Washington has begun again,
aud before the next snow Is seen in New
England the structure will be much
nearer completion than it is now. Work
men began digging the excavations in
1886, the year in which the original law
was passed, but when the chief OF en-
giueers took charge in June, 1889, only
about one-half CT the foundations had
been laid. Since that time no fault a
be found with the progress of the work.
Before the close of the working season
of 1859 the foundations were completed
aud a very fair start was made upon the
building proper; Last year was a busy
one, and when the regular building opera
tions closed In December the entire base
ment story had been built, that being the
first story above the ground. The corner
stone of tine building was laid August
2Sth without ceremony of any sort. The
chief of engineers mad no desire to make
q fuss" about SO small a matter as lay
lug u cornerstone. The stone, which is
at the northeast corner OF the building,
contains a box in which are copies of the
acts of Congress relative to the Library,
and official reports giving the history OF
the building up to 1890. 1t will be a good
many years before anybody will read
these documents.
This will be, when completed, the
largest library building in the world. II
/ outside dimensions are 463 by 332 fleets
tunda will have a diameter Of 100 feel
When The structure is opened 20 the pub,
lie in 1896 it Will contain shelving sufiic
lent To stow away 10000 books. This il
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-25
MR.. CLEyELAND'S STRENGTH AS A CAN.
DIDATE.
From Harper,s Heeklu.

Mr.. Cleveland is evidently the strong
man for the Democratic nomination. The
situation is such that there is no other
strong candidate, because under the cir
cumstances to abandon Mr.. Cleveland is
to say that he does not represent Demo-
cratic views and policy. But it is be-
cause he is supposed to represent them
that public confidence has largely re-
turned to his party. That belief made
Republican defeat easier last uuumn IL
a vote against a Republican candidate for
Congress had been thought to be ulti-
mately a vote for Governor Hill, for in
stance, many a Republican candidate
would have been elected who was defeat
ed. No intelligent Democrat, it seems to
US. can doubt that Mr.. Cleveland would
be the strong candidate. But nomina-
tons are not logical, and depend upon
many things beside the general desire and
expectation of a party. Indeed, the rule
OF important nominations is the selection
Of an available candidate, int available
has a negative Significance. 1t means
less a representative leader than a candi-
date without a record. 1t taxes account
OF the fact that votes are cast for every
kind of petty reason, and assume that a
positive prominent public man has prob
ably made a host of enemies by the very
acts and words which ave given him
distinction. This, however. does not
/ cnange the fact hat the abandonment OF
Mr.. Cleveland as the Democratic eandi.
date would give the greatest possible sat
isfaction to the supporters of President
| Harrison.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-25
TO THOMAS BOOTH. MrcHAEL BoyD. JR. ANr

no THOMAS BOOTH. CHA BOYD. JR- AND
L Catherine Boyd;-
You are hereby notified that the Mayor and Al
dermen or Jersey City have purchased for the sum
OF eis hfeen hundred and seventy-eight dollars and
eighty-two cents. lot No. A. on Block No. 20, on an
assessment map annexed to a report. No. Twenty
eight. made oy the Commissioner or Adjust
mem" appointed by the Circuit Court Of the Counr
" OF Hud son, in pursuance Of Chapter XXI Of the
In the ONCE Of the cItyCollector Of the city OF Jersey
City, Nj, on the sth day OF April, eighteen hundred
and eighty. nine at O sale made by the City Collec-
tor OF the said city. under ami by virtue or the pro
visions OF the said act. entitled
"A1 Act concerning the settlement and collec-
fio4a of afreoruges Of AHpdid fagss asses
ments and rater rates or s0dter renes in
cities OF this State. and imposing and Iety.
mo a td1, assessment and lien IN lea and
instead Of such dsredra0es. and to enforce
the DaspzRt thereof, aud to provide for the
sale Of lands subjected to future taxation
and dssessm elts."
Passed March sOth, 1888, and The supplements
thereto.
And you are hereby further notified that you
have or claim to have. an interest therein. and un-
less the said lot, truct or parcel OF land shall
be redeemed. as provided IN said act, before the
expiration OF six months from and after the ser
vice hereof. q deed for the same viii be given ac-
cording 10 the provisions Of the said act.
Dated december Il. l8g1
THE Y AND
OF JERSEY CITY
[L-sl oaEsTEs CLEVELAND.
Mayor.
Attsst. JoHx E. Scorr.
City CLERK.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-25
AN0THER FAKR EXPOSEp.

10 Tie Editor Of The jersey ctt4 Nelrs:-
1 had hoped that the reporter of a sheet
called the EUeatng Journal had con
cluded 10 stop writing articles in regard
to the troubles of the Grace 2. +. Church,
GYeenville, which articles in my opinion
have been mo- only partisan and false
but scandalous and lioellous. am salts
fed now that the Ethiopian cannot
change his kin nor the leopard his spots.
IN last nights Journal appears another
article, which, 10 my opinion, is not only
false. scandaI0us and ioeilous but MA
l~iciously so. All the trouble, l think,
would have been settled before this If il
had no. been for the articles IN the Jour
nal. and a proper regard for honest jour
nallsm, IN my opi1ion. would have sup
| pressed these articles long since.
JAMES CHAPLAIN.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-25
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

Flute and Violin.
James Lane Aliens new volume, "Flute
and Violin, and Other Kentucky Tales
and Romances," will be ready for publi-
cation early In May by Harper & Brothers.
Mr.. Allen is a native OF Kentucky. having
been born on a small farm in the neigh
borhood OF Lexington several years be-
fore the war. His ereat-grandfather was
n of the early pioneers OF the State, and
his family Is related to that of Vice-Presi-
dent II. NJ. johnson, and also that of Cas-
sius M. Clay His Dovhood was spent upon
the farm, with but few companions. and
with limited educational advantages.
Through his mothers influence ne was
led to an early appreciation and love OF
the best literature, and upon approaching
manhood he entered Kentucky Univer-
sity, where, after seven years OF study.
he graduated at the head OF his class.
For several years after graduation he was
engaged in teaching, but the pursuit OF
literature being more congenial to his
tastes. ne finally decided to abandon the
school-room o devote his whole atten-
ton to that calling. Three years were
spent in New York, during which he con-
tributed ESSAYS and stories to most Of the
leading periodicals of the metropolis. Re
turning TO Kentucky, he devoted some
time TO the preparation of a series OF de
scriptive sketches relating TO subjects
connected with his native State. His
present home Is in Cincinnati. Although
be regards his forthcoming volume as the
irst-fruIts of his studies in the art of writ
ing short stories, readers of these stories
will find them full of vitality, and by no
means deficient in the marks which char
a~cterize mature and skilful workman
shin
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-25

The friends Of City Collector O'Neiil arc proud
of the fact that although $500 COO security had to
be raised before hs entered upon his duties for
pointees.
Clerk Of the Fire Board Charley Esterbroox is
quite aesthetic. He always has a small bouquet
on his desk.
Mr.. George r. Mackenzie Of Mercer street
leaves the city this morning for his country seat
at Glen Spey. Sullivan county, New York.
Charles Franklin is one Of the leading Fra
ternal Circle workers ia this county.
Warden George r. Osborne Of the City Hos
pital Is one of the BEST chess players on the
Heights.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-25

To Ann Miller and Hugh Miller, her husband
Eliza Gilkinson. Catherine camberon or Faulkenor.
John w Neil. frank Mood and Mary Ann Wood.
his wife, Ann Kenny and William Kenny, her hus-
baaQ, Mary Wood. Catherine Wood. John Wood
an Mrs. John wood. his vile.
By vtfrue OF an order OF the Court OF Chan cory OF
New Jersey, mado on the day Of the date hereof in
a cause wherein the Jersey City Insurance Com.
pany are compliments AMI you and others are
Defendants. you are REQUIRED 70 appear. plead.
defnur or answer to the complainants' bin on or
before the twentieth day OF Aay next or in default
thereof such decree Will be made against you as the
On ancellor shall think equitable and just
The said bill Is Med TO forecloss a certatn mort
gage dated the nrst day OF Nav. one tn ousand eight
hundred and hfty foar. given by William C. Bocku5
and Catherine. his wife OF Jersey City. 20 one
George MCLAUGHLIN. which said mortgage " mesne
assignments became and Is now vested N the com
And you the said Ann Miller. Eliza 0flkinson.
Catherine Camberon Tor Fauikenor1. frank Wood.
Ann Renny. AEry Wood. Cath crime Wood. John
Wood are made defendants because you are or
claim to DO heirs OF john Woods who died seized
OF said promises.
fendant because you are or claim to Do a son Of
siary Neil deceased who was q daughter OF sid
John Woods. deeeard.
and yoa the said Hugh Nillar. Mary Ann Wood.
William Kenny and Mrs John Wood are made de-
PENDANTS because you ara the husbands and wives
respectively OF Ann MiiieE Frank Wood. Ann
Kenny and John Wood
solicitor Of compiainaats.
Fuller building. Jersey q u. MI
Datsd March ~. leSl. 6l5i
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-25
NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANTS.

In CAancsry Of New Jersez.-To David N. Nicely.
Jane Ann Haliiard, Rebecca Nicely. Eliza Ann Hal
Hard and Lewis s. Samuel by virtue OF an order
oflhe Court OF chanesry OF New Jersey, made on
the day or the date hereof. In q cause. wherein
Susan ]. Eortendyke Is com ~plainant, and you and
others are defendants. you are required 20 appear,
plead, demur or answer TO the complainants bill.
on or before the twentieth day OF May next or the
said bill win be taken as confessed against YOU
1be said bill Is filed 70 forecloss a certain mort
gage d TED May 1. ISL. ana given by John Halliard
and wife TO joun r MONTGOMERY on lands situate
in jersey City. Hudson County. New Jersey. You.
the said Jane Ann Haliiard, are m ade defendant be-
cause you are the widow OF saia John halIiard. de.
ceased, sn1 rs such claim q right of dover In said
premises. you. the said eliza Ann Haiiiara. and
Rebecea Nicely ara maze parties defendant because
you are the heirs-atlaw OF the said Joan Halltard.
deceased. and as such ciai:n 70 own the said prem.
fses. YOU, tho said David n. Neeiy. are made . party
defer liant because you are the owner OF record OF
part OF said premises and you. the said Lewis >
samuel are made a party defendant because you
hold a MORTGAGE sncumbraacs on said lands
Dated. March -, Isyl.
Collectors Of Complainant.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-25
WouId-Be Prosecutor Wilson and
His Organ.

His Organ.
The State Gazette honorably asserts
the principles OF independent journal
ism, this morning. with a total alb
sence of partisan spirit, which is just
what we should expect in any honest
and ontspoken newspaper. 1t says
TIM JERSEY CRY NEws declares that the sud-
den vehement Independence OF the Elizabeth
HerutL which prompts II % make snch ZERO
cious onslaIghts upon the governor senator
Marsh. and other Democrats. Is inspired by the
failure Of It's editor to secure re-appointnent as
Prosecutor for Union county III THIS be true, 1t
Is most contemplate. That kind OF journalism
Is entitled to no respect.
The Gazette is a Republican paper,
and therefore this expression is wholly
d~isinterested. As for the facts, they
do not depend on the assertion of THE
JERSEY CITY NEWS alone. The fact
that William r. Wilson owns the
Herald is a matter OF common
notoriety. The nominal editor is w.
S. Mexican, but he is merely an EN-
ploye OF Mr.. Wilson, and of course
carries out instructions from the pro-
prietor. Mr.. Mexican is not the
author Of the abusive articles, how
even. A young Episcopal clergyman,
the eurate Of one OF the Elizabeth
churches, is the actual writer. Mr.,
Wilson dictates the line OF attack and
furnishes the ammunition for the
fray. The young dominic translates
Mr. Wilson into English for the pub
lie perusal.
As for the prosecutorship, here are
the faetss-Mr. William r. Wilson
held the Office until the expiration o
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-25
sxmpn,hY Tor the SEE.

OF course it is very unwise to tell
a sick man that he looks as If he were
not long for this world, or to encour-
age him in any way to dwell upon
himself; but 10 seem Indifferent as to
his condition is to wound, and that
deeply,
A friend of ours was some months
since stricken down while in perfect
health by one Of those sudden and
often fatal diseases to which our eli
mate renders US liable. For q time
deaths door seemed open wide and
III friends trembling feet to be stand
ing on the threshold. By Gods bless
ing on the efforts of physicians and
nurses she was slowly drawn back To
life. After six weeks Of illness she
n z XTT0n
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-25
DE. Peshalr vindicated.

The acquittal of Mr.. Q. j. Peshail
yesterday in New York of the charges
OF libel brought against him by the
officers of the American Kennel Club,
ought to be far from the end of the
story. The arrest of Mr.. Peshall was
a cowardly outrage. The intention
was to humiliate and injure him, and
to patch the damaged record of the
club officers by a game of bluff.
Secretary vredenburgh and his as
sociates never had the slightest inten-
ton Of having the case tried. They
knew they deserved the censure Mr..
Peshall printed concerning them, N
they knew that q trial would cover
them with discontinue and disgrace.
But they could not let Mr.. Peshalfs
charges pass unnoticed. They had to
make a pretence of indicating them
selves. They knew that in order to
do so by a civil suit, they should push
the case to trial, and that they did
not wish to do. So they caused Mr..
Peshaii's arrest, knowing he would
give bail, and expecting that a a
s'bail case, the affair would never be
heard in court, owing to the over
crowded state Of the criminal calen-
dars of the New York City Courts.
But they mistook their man. Mr..
Peshall has not only the courage to
say what he thinks. but also the
energy and determination to protect
his rights and his reputation. He
knew, besides, that he could prove
the truth of the charges he made. So
he went into court and insisted on
being tried. If you will not hear this
case as a bail case, he told the Court,
l will have my bondsmen surrender
me, I viii GO to the Tombs, and then
you will have to try the issue whether
you like it or not.
So the Ease was tried. Mr.. Peshal
conducted his own defence, and he
did it in a way that amazed his ad-
~versaries. He made them rue the day
they incurred his wrath. He made
them ridiculous and he proved their
c~rookedness. When he got through
with them they were the limpest
crowd of sporting gentlemen the
Courteof General Sessions ever saw.
If they were the defendants in a dog
fight case, theh could not have seemed
meaner.
The jury examined the account
books OF the accusers. They did it
carefully. Then they acquitted Mr..
Peshall, inferentially passing a very
ugly condemnation upon mis- accusers.
for the verdict can only mean one
thing, that is that the books OF the
Kennel Club we're juggled and falsi-
fed.
Nobody can have any sympathy
with the defeated side. The outrage
of arresting a gentleman just to hu-
initiate him and reduce his good
repute is so vile and cowardly an act
as to call forthe severest apprehension.
1t is a gross abuse of the law, as we'll
as a personal injury. The fact that
the wrong was inflicted to uphold
a bad cause makes the ease worse and
worse. 1t is to be hoped Mr.. Peshall
can find ways OF Furnishing his
enemies still further, and that he will
get even with them to the fullest ex-
tent OF the law.