davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-09

IoulaUE, June o.-The Itata will be
ready en- Saturday 70 sail for California
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-09
On Trial for Riot and Conspiracy.

UNIoNTowN, Pa, June 9.-The trial Of
John McSloy, G. NJ. Parker, Michael Da-
mon and ~ others for conspiracy and
riot at Uniontown during the coke strik @
has commenced before Judge Ingraham
All are being tried together. }. II.
Schoonmaker and Thomas Lynch are the
prosecutors More than 100 witnesses
will be examined
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-09
Apply for Lands in tho AdirondaoI,s.

ALBANY, N. Y, June 9.--Messrs Clary
and Paddock, attorneys for the Adiron-
dackt6 st. Lawrence Railroad Company,
have made formal application for lands
in the Adirondacks to the Land Board.
They state that they only desire to take
100 acres of State land, and that they are
willing to pay the sum of $4,000
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-09
The IsmeraIda ReeeIrIng ooal.

PANAMA, via Galveston, June 9.-With
the permission of the Columbian govern
ment the Esmeralda, Chilian insurgent
cruiser, Is receiving about 400 tons of
coal, supplied by the Panama railroad,
to enable it to proceed to africa The
Esmeralda will probably leave this port
Tomorrow
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-01-04
Y. NJ. G. A.
General News of Interest Con-
corning This Great In
stitutIon.

J. +. Rowland, OF Cornell University;
A. Duncombe, of Rutgers College;
Thomas Bell, of Princeton, and Clark
Ramsay, of HacKettstown Seminary,
were all home during the holidays and
paid taeir association rooms frequent
visits. Ali are members of the associa-
ton.
The Ladies' Auxiliary is an important
factor in the success Of the association.
The auxiliary attends to all the social
affairs and furnishes tile rooms. They
are anxious for donations for furniture
al all times. 10 them Is due the present
cheerful and indeed elegant interior Of
the associations h0nle.
The officers of the Ladies Auxiliary
arc.-Presidents Mrs q. 5. Cowies; vice
president, Mrs. c. ". Clerihew; secretary,
Mrs A CreveIing; treasurer. Mrs. G. Il.
Kyle
Superintendent S. o. Church, Of the
Centenary NJ T. Sunday school, is Que of
the warmest supporters OF the association
Mr.. Church is widely known throughout
the city as one deeply Interested in the
moral welfare of the young men of the
city.
DR.. s Briggs. teacher OF the Bible class
IN St. Pauls If. E Church, Third street,
exhibited at the New Years reception the
gold handled cane presented To hun by his
pupils. Il was almost as much admired
as the genial doctor himself.
The association has many influential
friends IN the North baptist Church.
Some members Of the association divided
their time New Years at both receptions
Tine gym" Will be formally opened
some time during the month. The open
ing will be quite an event. The 81, 900
spent upDn il has been well expended,
and it il, without doubt. one OF the finest
in the city.
All the apparatus has been placed in
position in the new gymnasium.
Physical Instructor e. A. Robson's ex-
hibltiOn OF advanced exercises On the hor-
izontal and parallel bars at the New
Years reception was enjoyed by large
number Of friends OF the association wAu
filled the spectators gallery. Mr. Roo
sous performance was really clever, and
he was loudly applanded
The Gospel meeting this afternoon will
be OF peculiar interest TO college men. 1t
will be led by students FROM Princeton,
Rutgers and Hackettstown.
The skating party organized by w. H.
Dumont and G. L. Schneider, Jr., for
New Years, was obliged to disband on
account of the miserable weather.
The next entertainment in the winter
course will take place on the evening OF
january %.
The orchestra is taking a fresh boom.
President Z. S Cowies. VINO is at the
head OF the camera section. has taken
several splendid views Of the mammoth
wheeled structure erected to hoist the
iron trusses of the new Pennsylvania
Railroad shed Mr.. Cowles' pictures OF
the Association building are really gems.
Miss Jennie Clerihew, Miss Paddock
and Miss Frost are among the younger
ladies connected with the Ladies' Auxil-
iary who take a real active interest
la the welfare of the association. All
three rendered valuable service at The
New Years reception.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-01-04
GRATEFUL COMFORTING
Is caAvcaRy d sew sEasEr.

Between EIizabeth campoell and Gilbert \
Campbell, her nusban q, canplainants. and Mar
on bill Tor partition and aesrec FOR sale
samuel D. Hatne=. solicitor for the complain
In pursuance and 81. authority OF decree Inaas
b. tho Chaneeilor In the Court Of Chaueery Of tns
stale OF New Ierseg. in The aboyestalsG cause.
bear fng date the ninth day CT December esghtsen
things ordered adjadgesi and decrsed tnafall and
Singular the premises mentioned Il me sad BIZ
pahllc yefid ue 70 the hiehest bidder in Tie pres
and under the direction OF the subscriber,
OF me ea4 's si M Ssss Ia
Gerry. aforesaid shall expose 10 sale at public
WEDNESDAY. tne slsf day Of January, 1897.
1.-TWO O'Clock N the afternoon. on the premises
All that certain ifa;s Or parcel q land ana prem
s ao4s ,n iowa e. Bes ~ ID s5s ay "
HUDSON and State OF sew Jersey, DIES srjbed FOL
o 8 p1s as or the
erly side 81 Bowden tnow Brlmon0 avenue. as the
ss e ss a essS g * h n County
Hudson aroresad easisled map q properly 81 2 II
one hundred and swsasS-ons feet az lael.ss from
Bowdsn now Bslmcnn avenue: theaee running
sisnS rs s5s sa ass e ssa los S ssw
den lnew nesmonp avenue one hundred
q ond saa ssG os ssaDsa & alas IS nssss
easssry along the sonthexl line o. ssi1 lot sixty
fsss 70 point heacs aostssy saa
parallel With the line fri run. one hundred An
s om sss ns@ asno Out 1vsSns thence wssssT
along tae souiheslg side or Bowcen poM BelnonD
81 sns dsss9d sn1s. sosspsiDs, Derby; May Ds,6y
sa n add sssalar the ssrsss sd az
parIs1sncss IL ~ aid premises belonging o. IN
- 3assS ps ssss y 'ssa
sExohsnrs Piaes. 5srssy city y. ].
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-01-04
CONGO CIVILIZATION.
Railroads, Telegraphs and Religions
Ereedom-siave Trade Forbidden

haltrOauSs AelegrAphs anu ttcltgtOus
Ereedom-siave Trade Forbidden
Colonial history offers no other exam
pie OF such rapid developments as that of
King Leopo las enterprise IN founding
the Independent Congo Free State.
Thanks to the stations estab llshea along
the banks of he river, there is perfect
order and safety as far as Stanley Falls.
Twenty-seyen steamers, fourteen of
which belong to the State and six to the
Compagnie Beige du Haut Congo. ply the
waters of the upper river and It's triou-
taries, and Catholic and Protestant mis-
sionaries have stations there, under the
projection of the flag with the gold star.
Lower down the river there is even an
administrative and judicial system.
well organized and perfectly established
The value of the exports-ivory, India
rubber, palm oil, copal. sesame, etc.
amounted in 1855 10 nearly y.000.000
francs and the expenses OF the Stale
were 3. 000, 900 francs. Commerce cannot
fail to increase prodiglonsiy as soon as
the railway from Matadl 10 LeoDoldyille
is opened AT present all goods have TO
be carried by porters from the upper
Congo TO the sea coast which necessitaGes
such heavy expense that the colonial
produce cannot compete with other
produce in the European market. When
the railway is built all this Will be al
tered. The whole OF central Africa will
DC OpeaeQ up w AtddCs
Ii Is not less interesting to study the
manner in which the civilized States have
sanctioned ia Africa those humane princi-
pies which they are more aud more abau-
doning 10 Europe, namely, free trade.
equality for all nafionalities. neutrality,
perpetual peace and arbitration. All yes
sells, without distinction of nationality,
even those of States that took no part In
the conference, have free access to all
ports aud to all rivers. Goods imported
BY sea or by land are free from all en-
trance duty or transit duty, save a small
tax to be levied In certain conditions Ms
compensation for sums laid our In the in
terest of navigation Any differential
treatment with regard either to vessels or
TO merchandise is forbidden. No privil-
eyed monopoly can be granted, aud cit l.
Gems of ali patloHs may enjoy the same
civil rights Freedom OF conscience aud
Of worship is guaranteed TO ali, aud mis-
sionaries. learned men. aud explorers are
objects Of special protection. The slave
trade IL forbidden, and eacn OF the pow
ers undertakes TO use all possible means
utterly TO abolish il, and TO punish those
who carry on the traffic The territofy
comprised within the zone OF comm rcia
liberty is considered neutral All friends
OF humanity eau but admit that these
regulations are most admirable. Why
should their application be reserved to i
certain zone Of the dark coat{nentf--
Prot. Emtle dc Lapeleye IN the Juaaa1a
Forum
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-01-04

melAbering previous experiences. adj
1O0rHed their meetings over The holidays.
while Others failed 70 bring quorum
together.
Local Union No 4ss, Unltsd Brother
hood of Carpenters and Jofners OF Amer
ica, elected the following officers at their
last fneeting:P President, Il. Canipbe1i;
vice-president, NJ Qatnn: financial secre-
tary, L. 4. Rynas recording secretary, IL.
h. Scott; assistant secretary, b BfastoD:
preceptcr. X. Kesheu: conductor, Il
Cairns; warden. q. Williamson trustees,
I. Outnwaite. p. 4. O'HAra aud Do MI
nick Doyle.
John j. McKaig, OF Typographical
Union No. 81. IS on New Years trip TO
Pennsylvania.
The United Brotherhool Of Carpenters
and J0iners is still puShi1 g itself to the
front. Sixteen new iocats were organized
last month.
The Truck Drivers Benevolent and
Protective Association held thsir annual
ball on New Years eve at Woods Hail.
That spacious building WAS taxed to its
utmost 10 accommodate the crowd who
gathered to help the jolly truck drivers
celebrate the death OF the old and the
birth OF the new year.
Typographical Union No. o. meets at
STEERS Hall, corner Jersey Avenue and
First street. on Tuesday night.
The Couch Drivers viii entertain their
friends on "Wednesday night at Wood Is
Hall A handsome gold h eaded umbrella
will be presented TO the most popular
undertaken.
Joseph z. Hamilton. a former member
Of Hudson County Typographical Unlan
No. "a. is making short stay 10 Seattle,
Wash, on his way To Australia While
here MIR. Hamilton was employed on THE
JERSEY CITY NEWS. and WAS At one tinae
delegate from No. o. to the old Central
Trades Assembly.
In every city where there are sDinners
employed there Is close attention paid to
the fight at the Clark thread works,
KearDy. Arrangements have been mao e
down East to furnish a substantial sum
OF money monthly for to aid the strikers
to win.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-01-04
Council. He is also very able Ia de
bate and is a credit to the board
tVest Hobeken nrealzs !.

Asseniblyman Usher is prepared to
look after bis constituents In the town
at the coming session OF the Legisla-
ture. BY the way. Tommy Is a
staunch advocate Of Assenblyman
Mullone for the Speakership.
Some of the cripple Ounces in this
town are disgraceful 1t is pleasing to
see that the police are making an
effort to stop them.
The elevated road which viii be
erected from the brow of the Hill to
the Fourteenth street ferry in Hobo
ken VIII prove a great real estate
boom here.
Cal Henry is the best pianist In the
town. That it what the dear girls on
Charles street say.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-01-04

pUEI1c Notice Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
= nnderslgned intend " APPLY % the letislatnre
OF the state OF New Jersey It's next session Tor
the passage Of biI whose general Oh ieet shall be
g authorize the New YORK and New Jersey Bridge
Companies or the States az New York and New
Jersey 70 nroceea with tnse xecuE0u Of tbelr On
terpftsfs azld as incidenxa thereto 20 conso d4{e
By leasing. margins consolidating Or ufnAlzaraat
Ing their capital stocE franchises and property or
ANY part thereof The enc 80 with the ofhat nl>p
certain ter;ne ana conditions 70 he agreed On h.
The directors thereof and 10 alter SAID charters 70
far - necessary 20 effect such purposes
their oeiecrs in.o eject beins nfteda n.ilioa< q
dollars
8 baEos 1 y su zss1sE
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-01-04
H0D0KHN 4 GO.
Here's a Batch of Lively
Reading Matter About
Our Northern Neigh
borS.
HoBoksn Hits.

New Years day was very hilariously
celebrated in this city. From seven
o'clock in the evening until the early
hours of the morning the streets we're
alive with gay parties Of young men.
A great many social clubs went about
in tally-hos, calling on their lady ac-
Quaintanees.
Johnny Acker was in his element on
Ladies' day. The popular school trus-
tee received innumerable lady callers.
Cap Alces has very high opinion
of the racing qualities OF Jimmy
Foley's horse.
Weller, the popular young lawyer
and protege of Assenbiyman Daily,
has bIossoined forth with hand
some silk tile. 1t gives him quite a
distinguished appearance.
A joke was unintentionaliy played
on Sergeant Marnell and Tony Null
Ter at Police Headquarters the other
night. Roundsnan Stack brought an
alarm clock into the Captains room
and was explaining its workings to a
couple OF brother officers when the
alarm rang off Sergeant Marnell,
who was behind the desk in the adj
joining room, did not know what to
make OF Che alarm. He looked at the
alarm which connects the station
nouse wifi, the First National Bank
and was satisfied that the alarm did
not come from there. Then the alarm
rang again and the sergeant, procur-
ing a couple of trusty revolvers, told
Tony to follow him, and together
they went upstairs in the City Hall.
They made a tour OF all the Offices
Init could find nj traes az burglars
When they came down stairs again
they learned what had caused the
alarm and cot the laugh. Sergeant
MarneiI is sore on alarm clocks ever
since.
Johnny Lewis. the nonular
clerk Of the District Court. inform )
me that he is a full fledred candidat 8
for School Trustee in the Third ward
AS there have been a great many
complaints from different people who
saw that they are unable to secure a
SUNDAY MORNING. News after nine
O'Clock Sunday morning the news
deaIers have decided to take al add :
tionaI supply.
Rees Frances and jimmy Conlfhan.
who nave had considerable news
manner notoriefv Of late. were ont
sleigh riding together They appear
to be the best OF friends.
Last night the hall Of the Emnloves
of Odd Fellows, Hall was held and it
proved one OF the most successful
affairs of the season.
Matt Griffin attended the ball Of the
Truck Drivers Association in Woods
Hail IN Jersey CITY on New Years
eve. Matt. who is very popular with
the ladies. mad q splendid time.
Mr.. Creten is the popular president
of the independent Pioneers.
MANAGER CroI.hei,n mas decided Ia
of Jersey f.ifv Ia atfand hfs Theatre
in a body.
Freehoider Coyle's saloon. at the
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-01-04

me union installation nieetiag of the
Jersey City branches OF the Iron Hall win
be held on Tuesday evening, January 90
IN the rooms of Branch No l25 on Pacific
avenue. Deputy George e. Fountain viii
conduct tile ceretnonies. He will be as
sisted by Deputy g. H. Cooper The oc-
casion promises to be the largest gather
ing ever held under the auspices OF the
order III Hudson county.
Chief Justice j. G. Westeryalt was the
first presiding officer OF Local Branch M.
l,l4S, O. !. H., and when he retires, as he
VIII 10 few days, he will carry with him
TIE best wishes OF al the officers and
members of the branch. He was able
and attentive and during his yenr's term
he never missed single meeting. His
rulings were always fair and inst aud
oil join in saying - Well done thou good
anu faithful servant
>. D. Kay. accountant OF Branch No.
1,l45s q. / +, Is untirinz IN his efforts to
collect the dues and assessments Of The
members. When any member is DESTROYS
Of information In reference to the order
he Is always ready and willing to impart
the desired information. His headunar-
fers are 1T the City Hospital, where he
has been dispensing drugs since the first
day Jersey City had II hospital. He is
very prominent III dozen ether organi-
cations and IS one of The Hill Tops best
citizens.
The Entertainment Committee of
Branch No. 1,149 requests the members
10 be prepared to MAKE some returns for
ball tickets BY next meeting of the
branch. The officers Of all the branches
and sisterhood branches 10 the county
have been invited. aud 1t will not be the
fault OF the committee ii the ball Is not
tins. grandest event OF the season.
Next wednesday evening charter
jubilee will be held by the friends OF
3 anch No. 1904 Of Friend Fl. Barbier,
No 30 Clendennv avenue
The place Of meeting for Woman S
Branch No. 6S6 has been changed from
Clinton Hall to Masonic Hall on Pacific
avenue.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-01-04

Chaplain pgrn,inona VIII be made GRAD
crater Il he VIII uceept The inesE poau-
uiar liiisn iii the Strife Brother rB0bs
Alherts, who male such an excellent adj
dress at the reunion the other night. will
haxe no opposition. aud will continue in
position OF grand secretary Chairman
". H. Miles, OF the Committees on Laws.
will probably be ele ted grand trustee us
q reward for his long and faithful attend
anee to duty in the Graad Council. The
grand regent has the appointing Of the
chaplain, guide, warden and sentry. aud
there will be several vacancies TO I'LL in
the deputyships besides tie several com
mittees which have TO be appointed.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-01-04
Lots for -25xlOll.

At Hidgehed Park convenient to New Yer
with choice Of two roads, WesI shore and & r.
= e., ana w qnion depot q minutes from Jersey
and Level ground directly Opposite Palsade Park.
commanding magnificent views. Can be houkhl
now at a bargain in po.s OF 10 les. including
one OF the best corners. Great building booaa Ia
the spring, when prices VIII advance rapidly.
T. g. SASB0BN. % Non eemery Street.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-01-04
LEGION on HONOR.

Superior Council, American Legion Of
Honor. will institute a series of deba ties
AZ the council rooms, No. 43 Montgomery
question debated viii be, WHAT mem
hers know about paying assess ments in
advance
In the first assessment cali for the year
appear the name OF Robert Blunler, Of
Hoboken. and Edward McKegney aud
Peter Dekolf, who belonged tocouncils in
this city
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-01-04
no MRS EMMA s TRApHAGES.

no MRS EMMA s TRAFHAGEN.
You are hereby notified that Al public ssleznads
By fhc ity Collector Of jersey City, on the 18th
dax Of March. ISL, purchased for the sum IL one
hundred and forty nine dollars ana nftv-one cents
AL tbe hand snd real estate situate in Jersey Cfty
In the County OF HUDSON and state OF New Jersey,
designated "a lot part No II Ia block No. rs upon
an assessment map ANNEXED 10 report made BY
Commissioners OF Adjustment" appointed in and
for said city By the Circuit Court OF the county Of
Hudson. ccrtifled copy of which report and map
filed ia the Office of the City o hector Of Jcr
City. on the second day OF October, 1854. safd
report and map ana said sale being made pursuant
TO the provisions OF act OF the Legislature or
New jersey, passed March 81 1ss6. entitled.
IAN Acr concerning the settlement and collection
OF arrcarases of sinpafd taxes, assessments and
water rate or water rents in cities Of this State
and imposing and ievying lax assessment an
lien tn lien and instead Of such arTesrages. &ad
TO enforce the payment thereof and 70 provide
and assessment
And the suvs raj assessments thereto
And you are further notified that you appcar TO
have an estate OF interest In s2a land or real
tate aud unless the said land and real estate shah
be redeemed. as provided in said ack BEFORE the
expiration of six months from ana altar the scr
vice thereof. deed for she Will be given con
scy Ing to this purchaser the fee simple OF saiu
lana anc READ estate orinz 10 the provisions Of
3 Dased Jersey CITY. ). j. Dscsmeer ], 100.
JOHN n. SHANNON.
Purchaser.
Attorney and agent for Purchaser,
VI
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-01-04

! IS nae to add my tribute 10 the efficacy
oil IL y Is cream Balm. was SuffufluK from u
hey exp attack Of lndaenx4 and catarrh and was
insii. - 70 try your reu1edy. The result was
marx iosS, could hardly arsirulatr. and In
less than Wcnty-four hours this catarrhal symp-
TOMS III 4 my hoayseness disappeared and
MAS able q <inK eavy role III Grand Opera
Win va!ce unini airod. ! strongly recommend
b&sso y ths u y Aess urand Opera q
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-01-04
ORDER OF tLKS

Hoboken Lodge No. n, B. P. o. EIks,
viii meet at Philibert's Assembly Rooms
Hoboken on next "Wednesday night.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-01-04
weel.a vixen Strikes.

New Years was quietly celebra ted
in this town. In fact, no event will
stir the natives up until the next
spring election, when Simon and his
adherents will try to regain their lost
dominions. And from what can be
learned they will succeed.
The West Side Athletic Club. the
new and popular organization, will
hold calico hop at Sturken's on
January IA.
G. Basse, the we'll known boniface,
distributed New Years mementoes
among his friends in the shape OF
cigar eases.
Mike Capp. who formerly kept a
place in this town is negotiating for
the lease of the hotel corner OF Ferry
and Washington streets, in Hoboken.
Union Hill Hits.
Joe Driesen has abandoned the
clothing business and Is thinking
about opening up a saloon
The Beerman mystery will probably
never be solved. 1t is not believed,
however. that Mrs. Beerman was as
saulted by stranger. The motive
was neither robbery nor criminal as
sault.
Billy Raven is said to have made
quite a hit at Gutenberg last week.
Billy is a shrewd bettor.
Sergeant OF Police Paddy knight is
very popular and efficient officer,
and the Council could not appoint
better man than he to the position
which he now holds.
Councilman Conway Is said to be
the best parliauentarian in the Town
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-01-04

TIE NEW gEhsKy T1rnE GUARANTEES AND TsUsI Cd.
Attorney and AGENT for Purchaser.
JerEry CRY. n. =.