davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-14

The Orions had lots of sport on Freu-
denberger's Dramatic Hall alleys. Thurs
day evening. This was the record of the
first game before the boys were fairly
warmed up:=
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-14

THIS Is TO CERTIFY TIA THE NEW JERSEY
= Steamboat Company proposes 10 decrease Its
capital stock from two million dollars 70 one
million dollars. and the par value OF the shares OF
its capital stock from one hundrsd dolars each TO
fifty dollars each. making the entire capital STOCK
OF SAID company one million dollars. divided into
twenty THOUSAND snares, OF nfty dollars each, tnat
amount having been determined Dy the Board Of
Directors OF said company ats meeting held the
sth day of ebruary. ISL. 10 which decrease STOCK
holders holding at least two thirds In value OF the
existing capital sto,k OF said company have as
sented.
In witness whereof this certificate is signed BY
the President Of said company. and It's corporate
seal Is hereto AM xed and attestod by its secretary,
the 18th day OF February, A. d. eighteen hundred
Tns New Jersey steam boat company By
W. W.
IL ST President
Gao. Q. RI1os-
Secretary.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-14
cottage Club,s ConventIon.

Browns Court Hause alleys were oc-
cupied last evening by the Cottage Bowl
ing Club. The interest centred in the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-14
Notes..

The Kensington a. C. will meet to-
night.
The G~reenvilie Tennis Club will re-
organize in a few days.
The Detroit A. G. has abandoned the
PROJECT of putting up the $4,000 club
house.
The manager of the A. A. q. met yes
terday and reinstated Malcolm w. Ford.
Tney adopted a report that prizes for in.
diyidual excellence during the season In
running. walking, hurdling, jumping.
bicycling and heavy weight contests
should be awarded.
A splendid card Is presented by the
Hudson County Jockey Club today.
The Associated Canoe Clubs of the Pas
sale River met at the lanthe Cub house
last Wednesday night and completed ar
engagements for the annual canoe meets
of the Passaic River clubs. Dele
gates were present from the ~Ianthe,
Rutherford. Psssaic, Paterson and Cres-
cent Canoe Clubs, and the canoe DEPART
ment of the New Jersey Athletic Club.
The meet will be held on the Passaic, be-
tween the Orange and Arlington club
houses, beginning Decoration Day and
lasting three days. A full programme of
events will be arranged. including the
usual sailing and padding races.
John Whitman, the Modern Ajax, lift
ed 800 pounds with his teeth yesterday
and defeated Milo, the German cham
pion.
The scheme TO establish a baseball
league IN this State seems to have petered
out.
Duck shooting is fine along the Della
ware River and Barnegat Bay.
The Burlington County Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty 10 Animals has
decided 10 stop pigeon shooting.
Cal Mccarthy is training at the Scot
tish American Athletic Clubs rooms for
his fight with George Dixon on March 81.
There will be II football contest tomor-
row afternoon at Monitor Park, between
the Shamrock club OF New York and u
team from the steamer City Of New York.
ADVICE TO MoTHERs-MRs. W1SsLow's SoorH-
ING SYRUP should always be used when children
are cutting teeth. 1t relieves the little sufferer
at onco; II produces natural quiet sleep by re-
lieving the child from pain, and the little cherub
awakes as bright as a button" 1t is very
pleasant to take. 1t soothes the child, softens
lhe gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regus
ates the bowels, and is the best known remedy
for diarrhea. whether arising from teething or
other causes Twenty-Five cents a bottle.rss
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-14
observatorio a. highest Elevations.

ObservatorieS at Highest Elevations.
Until recently the highest stations for
observatories in meteorology were Pixies
Peak, in the United States. at l4,l34 feet
above sea level. and Sonnblick. in the
Austrian Alps, 1000 feet. Ben Nevis,
the highest station in Great Britain, is
much less than half that elevation. Tit
French have now established the most
elevated station in the world, at the
Rocher des Bosses. 1,460 feet below the
summit of Mount Blauc, at an elevation
of 1890 feet. A cabin has been fitted up
with many self-registering instruments.
Monsieur Vallot has the honor of forming
this station, and it was here tnat NJ. JAMS
sens. of the French institute, made the
expedition last summer for taxing scien-
tihc observations. Not being a strong
man. he had 10 employ DOrlecs To carry
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-14
IN. Lack of American Country Home.

The Lack of American Country Homei
What American families have not yet
achieved to any great extent, and the
conditions of American life seem not 10
encourage, are real country homes: from
which the jewellers shall go to town for the
winter, and where their principal ties n
their more serious expenditures re-
main. Until very lately the city house
has been the rich Americans real home
When men who have retired from bust
ness make their homes in the country;
when people who now live in town for
pleasure learn to spend three months IN
town and nine in the country, instead or
ylce-versa; when State roads and electric
railroads make the country more aces
sible, and the expenditure in the country
OF money made in town makes the rural
districts more interesting; when a life
time spentin m~oney-getting in Wall street
or ''The Swamp ceases to be considered
successful" there will be less difhculty
than there is just now in providing that
the city mans grandson may have such a
share of real country life that his grand
son, when it comes his turn to come to
town may have something worth fetch
ing.-Mdrch ScTibneT.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-14
Corporation Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE CON-
~ missioners OF Assessment for jersey City will
the Board Of Street ana Water COMMISSIONER. cor
6 esE q 4. Mercer ). on Ss Tsesda snd tue ses siss S sssn of s Ssrsig
issl az nine O'clock a; m, 20 apprsise the value Of
MAIN SEWER.
beginning ar a point in the centre line OF
d distant 25 feot south Of the south side OF the Morris
Canal; thence running ~easterlT and parallel with
thererIoin at right angles TO me centre line OF
thence through the centre line o. Tenth ave. to
se2srass Plan for M" that eppssr1tseoo Of Jer.sy e citS 1 fol
naIly known as Green Vile adopted September
Street and Wafer commissioner
The laad % be acquired for the construction and
width. of which the line Above described Is the
said Commissioners VIII also appralss the dam
age which any owner of such land or OF any inter
ment. and viii thea and there hear ali pa 4
interested wno desire to be heard before them on
sss Which any owner o. such Us lane and or Of u ann Z i near.
est therein may sustain by reason OF such improve
Daled Jersey City. n. j. March IS. 1891.
JANIS TUMULTY,
JANIS \. DAVIS,
Commissioned OF Assessment.
Cnisr Engineer.
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.
Notice is hereby given that the account Of the
Fanny wSiiitscar. dscsassS. viii Be ' asd nssi'S an ID
stated by the Surrogate OF the county OF hudson
and reported for settlement on Saturday. the
fourth day OF April next.
Dated anuary 10Th. A D. 1891
wHITECAR.
NOTICE or SETTLEMENT.
Notice Is HEREBY given that the final account y,
the subscriber. administrator de bonis non"
with will annexed OF Jane nccolIck, deceased.
viii De audited and stated by the Surro-
gate or the County or Hudson and re ported
Tor settlement on Saturday. tne zlst day OF
March next
Dated January iG A. D. 1871.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-14
g. DR.. JEHL,

FRENCH DENTIST. No. rs Bowery. New York
City, between Rivinz ton and Stanton streets SETS
OF Teeth from S5DU Upward. All nllings at onehaif
the usual price. Plates repaired while waiting.
old seLs made over as good as news. French. DER
man and English spoken.
FOE % PAYS So TgETH st5e si' vs. SETS ss5
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-11-04

The fact that protection is not a
local issue, as q former Democratic
candidate for the Presidency declar-
ed, is we'll known here in the South.
We see how under the benefcent
guardianship of the protective tariff,
industries are being built up that
promise at no distant date to give
employment and good wages to hun
dreds of thousands of working men.
The Louisville Commercial, publish
cd in the Democratic state of Ken
lucky, asserts that "there are more
pianos in the houses of working
men in Louisville than in the houses
of all the working men of England;
and probably there are more work.
ing men owning their houses in
Louisville than in all England
No, protection is not local issue.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-11-04

In every American home there
vii! be JOY when it is known that
the recent reports of the extreme
illness of John Greenleat Whittier
were without foundation in fact,
Born on December II, 1907, Mr..
Whittier long since passed the
lsalmists' limit Of human life, but
each succeeding product of his in
tellect is more fully freighted with
the charm of melody and wealth Of
ideas than any of its predecessors.
Although he is so burdened with the
weight of years, We can, with these
latest glad tidings, hope that he will
yet give to the world additions to
his lyrics of unfaltering faith in God,
almost unquestioning belief in the
integrity of mankind. "Snow
Bound" and among the Hills" he
can never excel, but We rejoice in
the hope that he may live to equal
them.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-11-04

PRESIDENT HARRISON is to be
commended for the decided action
he has taken in demanding prompt
reparation from the CHILEAN govern
ment for the murderous assault
made upon unarmed American sea-
men in the streets of Valparaiso. 1t
is significant that majority Of the
Democratic papers are editorially
silent on the subject. They do not
want to give the administration the
credit it deserves. But their silence
will not deter all patriotic citizens,
irrespective Of party, from extending
sympathy and support to the gov.
eminent in the vindication Of Amer.
:can honor abroad.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-11-04
w ATCHES
ELGlN OR WALTHAM.

Gold Gold-flled, Silver or
Ore Silver Cases. All rella-
bic goods.
Come and get our prices.
Prices can't be beat any
where.
Also a line Of Rings,
Watch Chains, Jewelry,
Clocks, etc.
Come and see them before
you buy. Watch and Jew
elry repairing promptly
done and satisfaction guar
anteed.
We make to order medals,
badges, bangles, etc. En-
craving on gold or silver
handsomely executed.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-11-04
THE BUSINESS SITUATION.

The most potent influence upon
the material affairs of several great
nations, at the present time, is the
continuous flow of gold from Europe
to the United States. The process
is but the natural restoration of the
balance for the enormous exports OF
last spriug. The return of the yell
low coin is the result of the fact that
VIC have those things to sell that the
rest of the world is in need Of. The
Inter Ocean last spring, when so
many financiers were worrying over
the export of gold, predicted this re-
turn movement. The outflow at
that time and the inflow at the pres.
ent time result from natural causes
none of which are to the discredit Of
this country.
Our exports continue to show mar
velous gains over last year, those o.
breadstuffs having more than quad.
rupled for September. The iron out
put is nearly up to the highest re-
corded level, and no more infallibl,
test Of prosperity can be cited. Tn,
coal production is much greater thar
during recent seasons. Tho enorm
GUS increase in the movement o
cattle to market is one ofth features
at Chicago. Receipts at the cottol
centers show a marked gain, and tn
liquidation of debts by Souther,
people has lately been very rapid
Nearly Z per cent increase Is report
ed for the week in the gross earning
Of the leading roads.
Money has steadily grown NOR
plentiful and cheap at all points,
fact due to low tide of trade an,
manufacture, but to the quick ant
continuous movement of cereals t.
tidewater. In the stock marke
there has lately developed restora
ton Of the confidence so thorough
checked by the Missouri Pacific ep
isolde, but it is easy TO be seen tina
the public is only pinningits faith t
the securities so honestly and eco
nomically managed by the Wander
bits and their banking allies. In
ter Ocean.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-11-04

SPEAKING Of the pensions Of Grip
pied veterans Of the old Union army,
the Democratic St. Louis Republic
whines out: Foreign mercenaries
would have been much cheaper. "
It adds: "Patriotism that has to be
paid for in money is about the cost
liest service the people can buy"
We wonder if the editor of the Re-
public did any shooting for the old
flag gratis.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-11-04

GEORGE WILLIAM CURTIS says
that the burning question is to de.
feat Tammany Hall. Mr.. Cleveland
says that the question is to defeat
the Republican party. The people
all over the country agree most thor
oughly with MIR. Cleveland Nash
vile American.
II the esteemed American will
hold its horses and quit kicking in
the dashboard for two or three
days, it will hear from "the people, y
There is an overstock of free-tradt
prophets in the country just now.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-11-04

A WHITING bouy drifted from
the north Atlantic coast to the Ber-
mudas. 800 miles distant, and, un-
less picked up, would have reached
the Bay Of Discay. Aud all the
time the whistle worked and Its
melancholy wall continued. Who
Will pick up Campbell, Boise and
jim Williams, when this cruel wal
is over? Who will heed their tlolor.
Gus whistle and pull to the rescue!
Oh, bnt it's sad to think OF the lone,
ly dcrelicts OF politics, and whis,lins
TO every mothers son of them
wh;stling because they are made
that way and can't help it.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-11-04
IT, c. TEIORNTON e. BRO

raised and which it's enemies eagerly
seized upon" The same organ will
likely, after the election, explain
how the numbskulls Of New York
hauled in the Worlds Fair as a po-
litical issue, instead of tariff, silver
and direct tax as in Ohio, and
brought disgrace and defeat to the
party.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-11-04

Church, South, together with sever
al other gentlemen, some Of whom
made timely remarks, extending
fraternal greetings to all of which
r. L. raomey, A. NJ, responded.
On motion the Bishops Episcopal
address was deferred.
The following are the lay dele
gates: from Knoxville, H. Kraton;
Mcosebury circuit, N. Gailbreath;
Newport circuit, N. Smith; South
Asheville circuit, Horace Spater;
Morristown circuit, John Burrs.
!; Eaeisx the above delegstess .ask.
ed for she same pastors and presid-
ing elder, except Moriistown and
South Asheville, these two places
desiring a change of pastor.
Elder B. +. Upton was appointed
to preach the Annual Educational
sermon, Friday evening.
The Evening Session consisted of
the sermon on Education; solos by
Rev. ]. d. Gather and DR.. ]. II.
Marley, assisted by Prof. r. E.
T0Omey.
Quite an interest was manifested
in the Educational Report NJ read
| by Rev. F. NJ. Jacobs. During the
Session several small subscriptions
were given during the evening fol
the Greenville High School.
THIRD DAYS SESSION
The Bishop, Rev. 7. H. Lomax
d. D., opened the Session BY read
ing as morning lesson, Exodus xiii
chapter and Hebrews xii chapter
After commenting on some Of the
passages read, the Bishop announ.
ced the Session ready for business
Minutes were read and adopted
Roll call was omitted. Rev. VIM
Matthews of the Presbyterian
church was introduced and seated
within the bar of the Conference.
The case against H. j. Johnso,
was referred to u Committee. A,
this iuncture Rev. b. NJ. Gudgel
presented his rewrt for the Knox
vile District. The report was full
and comprehensive, showing gail
in the Conference funds and Othel
general interests over the report o
last year.
During the passage of the charac
tiers of ministers in this district, {
peculiar incident occurred, wherein
the Bishop refusing to pass tn
character of Rev. B. B. Brown be
cause he had not complied with thu
law relative to General Fund. Sait
that any elder who felt so disposed
might assume the chair and do so
whereupon Rev. B. M. Gudger es
sumed the chair, called the yea
and nays and the brothers charac
ter passed.
The following named person
were received on trial: VIM. Lyons
A. J. West, Jerry r. Shepherd, {
b. Tate, s. ]. Lee, J. s. Matthews
J. P. Bonner, VIM. Anderson, ]. +
Houston, George Washington, B. T
Felden, A. F. Clause, A. B. RoreA
The following named member
were elected as delegates to tn
General Conference to meet in Pitts
burgin May: Revs. w. H. Ferguson
: A. NJ, J. H. Manley, d. d., B. N
Gudger, F. NJ. Jacobs, A. B., T. I
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-11-04

THE New York Democratic organ
has begun to explain how Democra-
CIV has met its Waterloo in Ohio.
1t says: "The free coinage plank has
handicapped the party from the
start, put it on the defensive and
forced it to a policy Of trying to
eyade an issue which it had ~itseli
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-11-04

One of our Main features
is our Shoe department., in
which you can find a most
complete line Of Gents La
dies and Chiidren's Shoes.
We sell shoes that give sat
isfaction. Our prices are
so low that the closest buy.
ers are fully satisfied.
Do not buy anything in
Boots, Shoes or Hats, until
you come and price ours.
1t will pay you to come.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-11-04

FREE-TRADERs are fully aware Of
the fact that the Mckinley law has
gained strength with the people
every day of its existence. Next
year it will be stronger than to-day.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-11-04
Proceedings Of the A. m. e, Zlor
Conference.

Conference.
The Goth Annual Session of the
"A. M. +. Zion Conference convened
at Maryville, Tenn, Wednesday,
October 2sth, 1891, Bishop T. H.
Lomax, D d., presiding.
First Days Session consisted in
arranging preliminaries. The Ev-
ening Session was devoted to the
Annual Sermon, delivered by Rev.
F. r. White. Prof. White is a
young man whose studious habits
are calculated to make him a great
power In Zion.
SECOND Days SESSION.
The Bishop after reading the
morning lesson and commenting on
the same, introduced to the Confer
ence Rev. Martin, of the NJ. E.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-11-04

H. Blackman, A. b., +. J. Carter,
A. B., b. J. Jones, a. G. Kesler, T..
J. Manson, j. w. Wright, NJ. NJ
Montgomery, b. F. Upton.
Lay delegates: Prof. r. L. Toom-
ey, A. NJ, Mr.. j. III. Burns.
Mr.. Smith of the Virginia Indus
trial Association was introduced to
the Conference and seated within
the bars.
NIGHT SESSION.
Elder B. F. Upton delivered the
sermon on Education, after which
the report on Eslucation was, read
by Rev. f. NJ. Jacobs. The discus
sion of which was interesting ana Il
few small subscriptions realized.
During the evening DR.. J. H. Man
ley, Rev. N. Gather, assisted by
Prof. Toomey, A. M, rendered some
good music.
FOURTH DAYS SESSION.
The Bishop, ut. Rev. T. H. Lomax
D. d., read Ms morning lesson lO7th
psalm, Hebrews ri chapter.
After the Roll call and Minutes,
Rev. w. II. Ferguson, A. NJ, report
ed for the Chattanooga District.
His report showed that the spiritual
condition of the District to be good
and financial condition promising,
This report was supplemented by
the report of Rev. M. M. MontgOm.
cry, General Missionary, whose
work lay in the lower portion of this
District. At this juncture reports
were heard from the following lay
delegates: G. A. Pate, Prof. h. f
Toomey, A. NJ, George Deadrick
Miss Mary Burjeir, al Vt h"m re
ported their churches I" tie IN fail
condition, desiring the SAME pastel
and presiding elder.
Rev. +. M. Jacobs offered a reso
luton adopting the Weekly Watch
man, edited by Rev. w. H. Fergu
son, as the Conference organ.
Rev. T. J. Manson offered a resO
luton endorsing the Bishops gov
eminent over the Fifth Episcopa
District for the past four years
which resolutions were adopted by
the Conference.
The Evening services We're con
Quoted by Rev. III. Bayliss, wh'
preached an interesting sermon.
During the Sabbath, the minister
were dispersed to various point
preaching the Gospel of Christ
The impression made by these va
riOus ministers will not be erased
from Maryville for many years.
The sermon by Rt. Rev. Lomax
d. d., from the text Isaiah XIV chap
ter 2 verse, was a masterpiece o
spiritual elOquence.
SIXTH DAYS SESSION.
The forenoon was largely takel
up in considering the case of Rev
F. r. White, who had been presid
ing elder in the Bristol District
The result of investigation showe'
that while Rev. F. r.. White ha,
been done great injustice, yet tn
} whole affair was due to the deceit
. full representation of one Georg
w. Higgins. The position whic
Bishop Lomax had taken in tn
case was found to be in exact a
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-11-04

IT was said in honor of the late
Henry P. Grady, che never held an
Office" His eulogist could have
truthfully added, II hold two just at
this time and am after another"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-11-04

cordance with the law Of the church.
The Discipline having sustained his
past and present action the Com
mittee on the case were compelled
to retract some statements hitherto
made. Rev. White was entirely ex.
culpated from the charge as brought
against him, aud again restored to
the high reg ,rd in which the Con.
ference has ever held him.
The following resolutions We're
unanimously passed by the Confer
ence:
The Afternoon Session was de-
voted to hearing reports from the
Asheville District, under Rev. II.
Bayliss. The general reports were
favorable, the educational interests
in the district had practically re.
ceived no consideration. The re-
ports of Revs. F. M. Jacobs, A. b.
b. ]. Jones, and A. G. Kesler, are
worthy of special mention from this
district.
EVENING SESSION.
Rev. T. ]. Manson preached q
very good sermon from tho last
clause of I Peter i.12, His theme
was Angelic Study. After the ser.
mon Mrs. Amanda Harris, DR.. J.
H. Manley, Rev. N. Gather, assist.
ed by Prof. Toomey, entertained the
audience with some excellent music.
After devotional service the Bish-
op called for til" report on Temper.
ance which was read by Rev. II. B.
Il. Moss, and commented on by
Revs. d. NJ. Gudger, w. H. Fergu-
SOP, a. NJ, F. NJ. Jacobs, A. u. Z.
j. Carter, A. b, D. u. Young and
others.
Prof TDOney made q statement
regarding the Weekly " atchman,
which paper has l"cl adopted by
the Conference, rs II the Conference
Organ and sought subscribers fox
the paper.
Rev. F. NJ. Jacobs represented the
Star of Zion.
The meeting adjourned as We
go to press.
The following Resolutions were
adopted by the Conference:
We desire to extend to the good
people of Maryville our heartfelt
thanks and appreciation tor thp;s
many kindnessas and christian
courtesies. 1t has never been our
privilege to enjoy the wholesome
fruits of christian charity in lar
ger degree than experienced in this.
the city of active christianity, Ma
ryville.
The citizens with one voice have
hidden and made us welcome; have
opened to us their homes, hands
and hearts. This christian charity
has not only been extended to us by
our colored friends but by the whites
Also, our heartfelt thanks are ex-
tended to the whole city Of Mar :
Vile without reservation.
| We pray Gods choicest blessings
may continue to rest upon the GOO d
people Of Maryville.
7. H. LoMAx, Bishop 9Th f, is,o
pal District
r. +. TooMEy, Reporter.
] "1I4 le.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-11-04
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
For CONGRESS
JOHN G. HOUK,
Of Knox County.
EDITORIAL.

AN exchange advises Gov. Hill,
OF New York, "while in Atlanta, to
price one Of the best 'last bitches.
He is likely to need it,"