davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-06

THE Lansing Republican says: "Re-
publicans; bear this in mind: The way
70 redeem Michigan is TO vote your
ticket. Do not break ranks. Victory
all along the line is the certain result of
doing your duty. Why should you not
vote your ticket? Robert NJ. Montgom-
cry, your candidate for Justice of the
Supreme Court. Is the peer, IN every
qualification, of any man upon the
bench of that court" And in another
column it adds: "vote for Robert NJ.
Montgomery for Associate Justice OF
the Supreme Court. He is Endorsed as
q stronger jurist than Judge Champlin.
He has had more experience ON the
bench. He is not standing on plat
form that hampers his future as q Jus
tice. He was . soldier at l6, was hon.
orably discharged, and does not need
to borrow reflected glories from the
brow of dead brother, whose senti-
ments he opposed in life, to gain favor
with the veterans Of today. Vote for
Montgomery"
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-06

The Democrats exGit4ngly exci2im
that the supreme Court eaanot 80 hack
OF the journal CT enc senate. True IL
has been often 80 decided. But what Is
the loornAR Cushing says 1.-The on
cal record Of what - 'done and PAST.
IN legislative assembly, = called the
Journal" Nothing can be sdoae and
past" without quorum present, ex-
cept proceedings taken 70 enforce the
attenda nee Of ahsenr members Then
any other record made by less than q
quorum cannot be considered journal
and will not be treated with a. much
respecs - the record maze up by .
quorum.
III there was quorum present, when
Senator Aorse was unseated, Why did
the Lieutenant Governor totally ignore
Senator Tsyior's point Of order that
there was not quorum present. Sens-
tor Taylor stood in his place in the Sen
ale chamber. when he raised the ques.
ton. SUCH question raised takes pre-
cedence over all business. because it Is
based upon . constitution provision.
Gushing says: 'If notice is taken by
any member that quorum is not pres
ent. II then becomes the immediate
duty Of the presiding officer to count
the members" de had no discretion
in the matter. lie should have sus-
pended business ut once. Did he do SO?
No. Why noss Simply because there
was no quorum present and he knew it.
He also ignored the demand for the
yeas and nays for the same reason.
The roll call would have revealed the
absence Of quorum.
Whatever was done by less than .
quorum can not be considered a
journal. If the Supreme Court can
not investigate sufficiently to identify
the journal, but are obliged to take
whatever is placed before them pur-
porting to be . journal, then less than
. quorum Of the Senate can transact
business in spite of the law and const'-
tuition, and usurp the rights of the
majority aud legalize their action by
means of q false record. Perhaps the
people of the State are left to the
tender mercies of few dishonest Sem
ators, but Supreme Court that will so
decide will take q bold step in shield
ing crime-almost as bold . step - the
Democratic State convention.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-12-06
GREENVILI.g ASSOCIATION.
Its withdra wal Discussed at the Convel
tion--what is said OF 1t.

Its Withdra wal Discussed at the Conyen-
tion--what is said OF 1t.
AT the Y NJ. G. A. district convention,
which was held yesterday. considerable
talk was INDUCED in regarding the action
OF the Greenville Association In cutting
away from the State organization. One
delegate stated that s.the Greenyilie
branch was trying to run the branch in
dependent OF the main Jersey City
Y. NJ. e. A"
This remark reached the ear Of Presi-
dent Burger of the Greenyille Association.
who said: I'VE are not trying 10 run an
independent organization. we simply are
running IL. When the jersey City Asso-
citation Insisted upon electing our officers,
we kicked and withdrew. We thought
that we we're fully able to run
our own association and our members
believed that they alone had a
right to say who should govern them.
The Jersey City Association certainly
does not know who our members would
like to have to govern them. While we
consider ourselves an entirely sep
arate organization still we are
proud to stand under that dear
old name, the Young Mems
Christian Association. We are prosper
ing and certainly have no cause to regret
our action"
The State Committee it is said will try
to adjust the matter, however, and In
ter resting times may be looked for.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-12-06
WHO CAN TELLa

When that nsw R epublican paper is
coming QUIZ
Who is to be editor ofltf
Whether it will be for Blaine or Harri-
sons
Or boths
Or one one week and the other another
week.
How much money General Grubb is
putting into it,
And General Sewellf
And whether il it is run in the Grubb-
Blaine interest. the Journal will go over
to Sewell and Harrison
Who knows anything worth knowing
about the Lewis tragedy
How the Hon. Edward f. Mcdonald
likes the project OF making Essex county
a present of Harrison and Kearnyi
How Mayor Cleveland will get along
with the Florida alligators 2
Whether he will display his customary
urbanity In his intercourse with themf
How John O'ConnelI liked that expert
ence In the restaurant on Thursday even
ing'
And what John P. Feeney thought OF
the AFFAIR."
II John Dingwall will ever stop eating
pies
How many more streets the Lehigh
Valley Railroad contempiates stealings
And why they are not watched by the
policea
Why Clerk O'ConneIi is known as the
slowest Police Court Clerk in the cityf
And why ne says his life is empty
and hollowf''
What good Chief Conway did at the
Pennsylvania depot fire?
Hew the fire started?
And who got away with the ticket
agents money!
And how the thief happened to be, Ike
'.our special artist" on the spot just at
the right moment TO take the pictures2
Why Nat Hicks doesn'r join the Cuckoo
Rangersf
Why Joe" Nevin doesn't lease Mont
gomery street?
Where Jim Kinlen learned to whisper?
Why Harry Hoffman doesn't speak TO
Fred Herzog?
Why Joe Cutley is no longer prize
fghteri
Why Judges Paxter and Hoffman so
suddenly felt sorry for the poor ballot
Dox suffers?
VINO will succeed Dr. Gordan as Presi-
dent OF the County Board Of Health in
April,
Why Jack Marsh doesn't go more to
New York;
How long J. Doyle has been taxing
anti-fats
Where Charlie Moulds learned to play
pool?
Why Pop Pine doesn't charge an adj
mission fee to the ''Drum?n
If the successor will be crank7
Who ever saw ex-Judgs GARRISON
iaugils
Where s'Biliy" Cockein is?
And II 1t Is true he is married.
Where "Joe" Farmer learned to talk
football?
Why sGuv'' Green don't get out OF
town?
Why BILLY" German says There are
minutes when a mau wants to be alone
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-12-06
VISITING CLERGYMEN.
Where They Will Preach Today
The Y. N. c. A. Convention.

During the afternoon session yesterday
of the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton MIR. Dudley, Of Orange, acted as
chairman.
The first address commenced at two
p M. by William d. Murray, Esq, of
Plainfield, on extension work. He spoke
forcibly on the effort to educate young
men to systematic giving. in order to ex
tend the work of tue Y. NJ. G. A. into un-
organized towns and cities. An AMI
mated discussion followed. Colonel X.
Il. Auehmuiy, OF the New York Trade
Schools, made an Interesting address on
the work done In his school, Illustrated
by photographs aud pamphlets, bespoke
upon this field OF work as one IN when
the T. NJ. C. A. could legftifnately do
considerable good both to the young men
for whom the association work is organ
lied and its own extension.
The discussion which followed was
highly interesting Drake, of Newark, a
contractor OF considerable note. followed
with strong appeal in behalf of the
young meu who follow the calling of
rradesman. The State Executive COM
mittee of New York have long been con-
sidering the ACCESSIBILITY OF entering upon
the field of technical instruction in the
Y NJ. G. "A, - of the State. Mr.. Bowers,
of Orange. conducted Bible study which
proved of unusual Interest," Several dele
gates spoke upon the recent Boys Con
ference at Plainfield, A. +. Dudley spoke
upon its spiritual Influence upon the boys
who participated. The meeting closed
with prayer and song So TAR the Con-
vention has been highly instructive TO
the delegates present.
Several prominent business men iden-
Titled with association work throughout
the State arrived during noon hour aud
took part In the discussion. Among
them were f. NJ. Geer. Orange; c. p.
Holden. Madison; L. Drake. Newark. and
VIM. d. Murray of Plaintieid.
The following appointments for visiting
preachers and churches were made for
today
Bergen Reformed. p m. s. F. bud ley.
Emory NJ. T., a. m. D. f. More; p. n..
Silas H. Berry.
Kidding NJ. E. p. M. George Bayiiss,
NJ. ID.
Lafayette Reform, .. M. H. NJ. Shaw.
Bergen Presbyterian, p. M, Mowray
Williams.
Weslminister Presbyterian, D. M. 2. D.
Stanley.
: Wayne Street Reform. p. H., F. T.
Taylor.
Davis.
Bergen Baptist, p. M. e. F. Drake.
First Baptist. p. M. r. q. Morse.
Park Reform, p. M. w. h. Eadfe.
Second Presbyterian, y. M Mason
Joues.
Tabernacle. p. M, George w. Rouse.
Congregational, p. M. E. f. Drake.
Scotch Presbyterian, p. m. h. G. Ley
foldt.
North Baptist, p. M. David F. More.
Sentenery NJ. E., .. m, Delegate.
Summit Avenue Baptist, p. M. E. f.
Schofeld.
Simpson NJ. E., p. m, cephas Brain
crd, Jr.
ST. Paul's NJ. f., p. M, Delegate.
Meetings at p m.
First Baptist, mems, Fred Taylor.
Emory. boys, Y. N. c. A. building, r.
q. Leyfoldt.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-12-06
Simpson Crawford &SinDS0l
9th Ave-. 10th to goth St.. N. Y.

To CLAUS N; Y. scHRoEDER you ARE HERE.
by notified that al puolic sale made by the
City Collect of Jersey City. on the 2lst day OF
April. 1891 purchased for the sum OF nfty six
dollars ana sixty all the land ana real estate
situate in Jersey City. Hudson County, New Jer-
sey. fronting Academy street which is latt
down and designated lot No ~. in Block mum
Der ia, upon assessment map annexed 10 a 70.
port made ~ Commissioners OF Adjustment"
appointed in and for said city by the Circuit Court
OF the County OF Hudson, . certified copy OF which
report and map was nled In the ONCE OF the City
Collector OF Jersey City. on the it'll ay or APRIL.
1885, said report and map and said sale being made
pursuant 10 The provisions OF an act OF the LegIsa
ture Of New Jersey passed March sOtn, 1851 en-
titled:
IAN Act concerning the settlement ana collection
OF afrearages OF unpaid taxes. assessments
and or rate water rents In cities OF this
state ard imposing ana lcvying tax,
and lieu In lieu and instead Of such
ages. and 10 enforce the payment thereof.
and provide for the sale OF lands subjected
to future taxation and assessment"
And the everai supplements thereto.
And you arc further notihed that You appear 10
have an est ate or interest Ia said land aud real
estate. and unless the said Land and real estate
shall be redeemed. as provided 10 said act.
before the EXPIRATION OF SIX this from ana
after the service hereof deed for the same will
be given conveying TO the purch aser the fee
pie OF said land aud real estate according to tho
prov Ieions OF the said act.
Dated Jersey City. n. j.. November go 1871
y. A. WATSON.
Purchaser.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-12-06
The ease Of I.ibrarian fJoIe

The decision OF Justice Weed in the
case ii Librarian Cole is unquestion-
ably fair aud just. 1t is impossible to
see how he could have reached any
other Mr.. Records plea was tanta-
mount to i confession that not ing
rational could be said in Mr.. Coles
behalf.
The pretence that Mr.. Simpson by
o casual violation Of technical rule,
involving no moiestation of nybody.
become a 'disorderly person. is
simply farcicaI II MI. Record could
have found anything sound to
hay FOR his client, he would
not have compromised his own
dignity BY such prsposterous
Argument. But even I Mr.. Simpson
were ljsorderlv, Mr.. Cole had no POI
1fce powers All he could do would
Do cailin an officer Nothing but
bodily dnnger to himself or somebody
under his charge would justify him
legally ii laying hands upon a citi-
& zen
NJ Cole, through an ebullition OF
wrons -haadedness and il&tenpers fell
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-12-06
DIED.

DIED.
BgoADMEAD0w.-on Thursd ay. December :, lsys
Louisa kabert wife Of Louis Broadmeaa0w'
Erienas and relatives are respectfully inyitsd 70
attend the funeral services on cn ey Dorp
staten Island
COLLINS suddenly in this city on peeemoss gs
Relatives and friends are ,ns s e
garet kelton. 5S Johnston nv enae
HrGGINs.on Friday. Decsmoer issl: o nsed "a x
BELOVED % ss q dag s bscsmber Ella be-
loved vie OF the above oliver R Higgins ageo
Esistlses and friends Of the family are respect
fully invited @ attend the funeral on 10
Kearney avenne Jersey City y J.
spafiordshirs. England papers please COPY.
HOLMES on Thursday, December 1885, Gethar-
Inc, beloved wife of James Holmes, and aanFn.
ter OF John and the late Bridget Burgess aseu
Relatives and friends OF the family are respect.
residence. $50 ecend street on Monday, Decemn per
thence e S. bsaass vii N "a oasrsd for
the happy reDose OF ner soul
pERINE-On wednesday. December Q 1871 Jacob
Perine. aged sixty four years. six months ana
dence no las vroom street, on Sunday ecemper
sa east sn tSG flends also members OF
Lodge 80 Il. +. & A. NJ, are respectfully invited
to attend
SEDoRE.-Cn Friday. December 1891 Ed y ara II
Sedore, aged 26 years. months and days
Funeral services will be held at Is late resid
2s618 First street. on Sunday. Iscemper AZ y m
sTRUB1E.--on saturday December s. 1851. Isaac J.
RELATIVES aud friends are invited to attend the
funeral Tuesday December 8 &C 1881 q. M Kroin
the SECOND Reformed church. wayne street
SMITH. --cn Thursday evening. nece mbes 5. 1891
Nary Janstte. wife OF donn q. Smith In the eVth
year Of her age. :.
Relatives and friends Of the family are respect.
fully invited t. attend the funeral from her late
residence IS Monticello avenue. on sunday even
ing. Decemlere
Pleaae omit flowers
sHoPP-on Wednesday. December 2. 1877. at his
late residence. 10. 697 COmmunipaw avenue.
John, beloved husband Of tllzaneth Shopr
aged seventy-three years. nine months and
nine days
Relatives and frienos OF the family are respect
fully in rited to attend the funeral from the her
gen Baptist Church. corner Clinton and Madison
avenues, sunday, December 8, at hah past sen
o'clock a M
THOMAs--cn December 4 1891. Mrs. Mary E
Thomas daughter the late NARY Armstrong.
PeIa.ives and friends of tHe family are respect
fuily invited 10 attend the funeral on sunday De.
cember 9. at p. m, from her late residence z5
Seventh street.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-12-06

opened, tho most important befng 70
Buenos Avres. The bulk Of The money
goes to existing companies which can
already sustain themselves uDder the or.
binary conditions OF trade and is simply
gratuity from the public treasury 10 the
capitalists interested. For their benefit
the people IRE TO be taxed millions an
annually during the next ZEN years unless
a Democratic Congress meanwhile puts
an eEd to the swindie. The constitution
alfty of this public robbery Is exceedingly
doubtful, and some method should be
found of bringing the question before the
United States Supreme Court.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-12-06
CLOAK, SUIT and FUR
DEPARTMENTS.


We with pleasure call attention to
the list of GARMENTS, SUITS and
FURS mentioned below, suitable for
Holiday Presents. The collection is
almost inexhaustible, and, in point OF
artistic merit, representing as 1t does
the creations of the best artists OF
Paris, London. Vienna. Berlin and
New York. makes visit to the De-
partments where they are exhibited
interesting and educational, as well
profitable when purchasing.
ALASKA SEAL JACKETS.
ALASKA SEAL COATS.
ALASKA SEAL CAPEs.
FUR LINED GARMENTS.
CAPEs Us, "a and 80 inches deep in
ali fashionable Furs.,
FUR SCARFS with Animal Heads.
MUFFS and B0AS in endless variety.
Novelties in EN- BROIDE Erred
PLUSH and CLOTH CAPES.
IMPORTED CAPES for deep and
half mourning.
TRAVELLING GARMENTS in light,
medium and heavy weightmaterials.
MACKINTOSHES Imported and
Domestic) in styles and cloths pre-
pared especially for us.
Every one warranted waterproof II
they do not prove so, return them. and
we will refund the money.
WRAPS in Plush. Cancels Hair, and
Cloth, for elderly ladies.
London made WALKING JACKETS
and COATS in over 500 separate
styles.
IMPORTED COSTUMES at half
original cost.
SUITS. completely finished, or with
waists finished to order. of our own
make, at one-third less than regular
prices.
MISSES COATS in grand assort-
ment OF Fancy Scotch materials.
MISSES JACKETS, NEWMAN
KETS and CAPES, trimmed in all
desirable and durable Furs.
Also, an linn ense assortment of
MISSES SUITS for dress, school and
street wear, at about one-half regu-
lar prices, and rs PARIS DRESSES
at one-third of purchase cost.
Notwitfs tand ing the low prices at which
we offer these goods, we adhere to our
fixed rule of making charge for alter
ing Ladies' or Misses Suits. Cloaks. Far
Garments or Fur Capes
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-12-06

citing so much interest among the mem
bers The committee promises TO secure
some fine talent; but when the entertain-
ment Is to be held is secret they guard
closely
to the mselves at the club honsc this week
No other sport has been INDUCED In. The
pool tables have not been pasronizsd.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-12-06

into a serious nj istake II he had
chosen to act like gentleman when
he cooled down, b might, we dare
say, have made short work of the
charge Of assault. Certainly nobody
would have thought any the worse of
him for a manly apology. Even If the
case were pushed, it woul Id have given
him different standing in Court
Now he figures in the unanvi-
able light of a man who calmly
and ia cold blood insists
on being bully It is to be hoped
that the Courts will presently con-
vince him that he cannot be one with
impunity in this town We would be
sorry for Mr.. Cole if he had shown
any sense of propriety in this matter;
but If he forces it to the bitter end
and waits for conviction and fine
to convince him that he did wrong,
we cannot see that the Trustees of
the Library can do anything but
promptly discharge him as a sequel.
Indeed. it is a wonder they ha We not
already suspended him pending in :
vestigation.
Altogether, it is very unfortnn ate
and painful business, and it gets
worse as it goes on.
Dir. Brett's Theory of R eIigion.
The Rev. DIR. Brett talked both
wisely and well at the Young Mems
Christian Association convention.
Religious people may be divided into
two classes. There are those who
want to cut themselves and the other
chosen few off from all human relations
and human sympathies. The other
class try to mingle humanity and re-
ligion together, to humanize their
worship and to chasten enjoyment by
a general toning up of human nature
by Christian influence.
This is evidently the class DR.. Bret
belongs to. He cannot see why foot
ball playing or baseball should be
irreconcilable with religion. On the
contrary, he wants to bring the relig-
ious and the irreligious into com
munion through the common ele-
ment OF human nature in them, the
love of healthful and active enjoy
ment. go out on the football field, ,
he tells his young Christian soldiers.
find out what touchdown is, take
an interestin the things that interest
other people, and when you interest
them in You. you can begin to lead
them the way you want"
We are heartily with DIR. B rett in
these ideas. No worse injury can be
done religion than to make it of the
world a thing apart. 1t is true that
| it should. in a sense, be a constant
element in life, but that it should be
used to exclude the interests and en-
joyments which are instructive with
human nature is in direct opposition
to the teaching and example of the
Master. who may well be called the
| fountain head OF all modern civil
| fzarion
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-12-06
UNION LEAGUE.

The library in the bachelor apartments
Of Judge John A. Blair at the clubhouse
is one Of the best private collections iii
the State.
So far as can be learned tho Nominating
Committee will not recommend auy
change in officers OF the club at The Janu-
airy election.
Tine caterer of the Upiou League Club
is blue by name, black by color and white
at heart. He is " hat Tom McEwan calls
a rainbow that everyone del ighs to be-
hold.
The card tables tomorrow night will be
unusually active and "heartsn and pro-
gressive euchre will be the programme
for the night.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-12-06
FEEDER AL CLUB.

Some of the members of the Federal
Club are not thoroughly satisfied with
the work of the committee having in
charge the reception Thursday night.
The first appearance OF the Federal Club
band Is being waited for anxiously.
Every member OF the club is anxiously
waiting tor chance TO vote for president.
1t seems to be the universal opinion hat
fill this position The betting is dollars
to cents that Klein viii not be reelected.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-12-06
NEW JERSEY GU 3.

The members OF the New jersey Club
have been inactive this week. Outside
of playing euctre and rounce and dis
cnssing the proposed stag nothing has
been dope. The members. many Of
whom were intimately acquainted with
Mr. Isaac Struble, intend pussing appr1-
pirate resolutions.
There are three PROPOSITIONS for mam-
bership being investigated by the COM
mittee
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-12-06
100 Doses ore Dollar

Did you ever see a sickly
baby with dimples ? or a heal
thy one without them?
A thin baby is always deli
cate. Nobody worries about
a plump one.
If you can get your baby
plump, he is almost sure to
be well. If you can get him
we'll, he is almost sure to be
plump.
The way to do both there
is but one ways by CARE
Full LIVING. Sometimes this
depends on SCOTS Emulsion
Of cod-liver oil.
We will send you a boo
on it; free.
.,seogE 8 Bowaa. thsHsss, "a sousi. ssh Avenue,
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-12-06
TO CREDITORS

Estate OF Frederick W Meass. deceased. Augusta
Mauss executrtx OF Frederick W. Maass. deceas ed.
by order OF the Deputy Surrogate OF hudson Coun.
fy dated Uctoher 1891, hereby gives notice TO the
creditors OF said aecedent 70 bring In their debts
ands and claims against the estate OF said de-
eedent. under oath or affirmation. within nine
months from the sle OF aid order. they will be
exeeutrix.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-12-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate OF William b. Young deceased; Georgs
Young. administrator of Wilnzm r. Young de-
ceased. by order OF the Deputy Surrogate OF
Hudson County. date September Is 1891, hereby
gives notice @ the creditors OF said decedent 70
bring in their debts. demands and olaf ms aGains.
the estate OF said deeedsEt. under allirmar
tion within nine months from the date OF sail
order they win be forever barred OF any action
therefor against said administrators. -w.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-12-06
srArE OF NEW sE asEY.


UfFIcE OF C0MfTnOfLEH OF TIE
TREASURY,
fRRSToS, December 2, 1891.
Pursuant TO an act OF the Legislature. entitled
San act relative 10 the Public Printing approved
Mares . 1884 propo sails Will he received bg the
Coufpt oer to DO ne current prin ting on the TWO
Houses Of Lexislaturs tho session Of 1874.
All propobals must he Addressed 70 the under.
and maA be delivered ths qifice not inter tnan
O'Clock noon, January r. ls52.
samples and Specifications MAY DO seen at this
o''e' WIN. q zKpPExHKrMER,
Comptroller.