davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-13
ANNUAL FESTIVAL OF THE CHOIR GUILD.


The handsome building Of St. Luke's Protestant
Episcopal Church thronged last evening at the fourth
festival the Choir Guild of Long Island Diocese
There choral communion celebration in the morning.
the combined chors of St. Lukes Church and the
Garden City Cathedral the music, which included the
Messe Solcnnelle,' by Gounod, and "Laudac Dominum
by List. In the evening $50 choir boys and men in
white supplies, Of churches Brooklyn and
suburbs filled the front and the festival music
Thomas Pratt Raining the conductor. and the
gsnists r. J. WinerbottOm and c. s. Yerbury The
solos sung by Thomas Evans Greene The music In.
cuded setting Of the Magnificent and Nunc Dimitt. by
Dr. George Garrett, Of ST. Johns College Cambridge Eng
land dedicated to the Choir Guild, and anthem by
Henry Eskuche both prepared for this festival The
other included Beethovens aelujah Chous' from
.'Mount Of Olives" and Te Deum by DR.. Herman Ii.
Woodward
The participating IN the festival included those Of
the churches of St. Paul ST. Mary, St Luke, Emmanuel
Church Good Shepherd ST. Bartholomew Church OF
the Reedemer st. Ann, All Saints Grace ST stephens St.
Marks Atoneent and St Andrew of Brooklyn St. Paul.
Glen Cove St. john Huntington; Christ oyster Bay;
Redeeer Astoria ST. Paul College Point and the Cathe.
DIAL OF the Incsrston Garden City. Dr. Reese f. Alsop
is president Of the Choir Guild.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-13
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
IMMATURE ALMANAC,

TO-DAY.
san Gal Set 40 Moon set 334 Moons age ~
iIIGH WATER
l-n-sAndy Hk.. !5s Gov. lard e:2Q Hell &C.. 7l3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-13

HENRY A. DANIELS, n D..
80 WEST 60THST
Diseases Of the Nervous System Genit Urinary orrans
impotency and Sterility. B,ufs TO |. IS 70 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-13
SPECIAL MENTIo

Advertisements admitted int these all.
arc recommended 10 the readers Of THR ~
UNE as thoroughly reliable, and bu,,.e.. -.
asme By nnh with the advertiser. wiz 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-13
PASSING THE ANNUAL TAX LEVY.

Mrs. Kate Reilly, Of No 55 Columbiast. who was
struck on the head by Samuel Young in his grocery,
at No OF Columbiast. october 20, died yesterday
from erysipelas, resulting from the wound. Mr..
Young is under arrest lie says he struck the woman
in scfdefcnce Because one had struck her
husband with stale egg she took stick and smashed
things in Mr.. Youngs grocery, and when he inter
fered struck him, lie took the stick from her and
says he had TO it to quiet her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-13

STUDIES IN RECIPROCITY. Letter, OIL r.
illustrated, from the West Indies. Cuba, Mexico aud
Central America. valuable aud entertaining
cuInent. 100 sctnvo pages ID cents COPY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-13

recent celebration OF the j0th Anniversary Of the
Founding Of Tho Tribune. Including tho speeches o
Depew, Damn. Curtis. Mckinley and Horr. tho poem
BY >tedman. tho list Of prominent Guests etc., In
handsome pamphlet fern. s cents a copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-13

PRESBYTERIAN GENERAL. ASSEMBLY q,
Dctreu 1891. Now out Copies be ordered b.
mail or hon ghf in Tho Tribune Business Once. Tut
proceedings in full. reported especially ter Tint
Tribune BY a Presbyterian clsrgymaa. ~ large
octave pages. 2j cents a copy.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-12

is expected to contribute to the enter
prise had not, happily, been made be-
fore the exposure came; and oppor-
tunity is given to throw proper
safeguards around the investment
II the Fair is to be held, and to be
held on n scale commensurate with
the event 1t commentaries, it is but
proper that this State should send in
her contribution. But the State
authorities should first be assured
that the money is not to be
as water poured into n sieve, that it
is not to go to the aid OF a display
that is not worth it; that it is not paid
to be FILTERED away on nothing.
Since the State authorities have been
made acquainted with the situation
of affairs at the more ambitious than
generous Western city, they will prob
ably be prompted to take all neces-
sary precautions against the waste OF
the States gift to her fair.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-12
SHARED HIS BED AND ROBBED HIM.

Mahoney Took Morgan to His Room and
Morgan Took M~ahoney's Clothes.
John II. Mahoney. VINO at present is
boarding at No. 200 Pacific avenue. yes
terday met George Morgan in a saloon.
Morgan told HIN he was a stranger in the
city. His avocation was that of a train
dispatcher. He was dead broke.
Mahoney's heart warmed Toward the for
lorn stranger over several glasses of beer.
and Mahoney invited Morgan to supper
with him. In his room afterward they
| had several glasses of beer, and Mahoney
not wishing TO drive his newly made
acquaintance u into the streets TO spend
the night. generously pressed him TO share
his bed.
about half-past eleven" said Mr..
Mahoney in the First District Police
Court this morning. II was awakened by
hearing the door click. l reached out my
arm IN the darkness aud missed Mr.. Nor
gan. When l struck a light l found my
clothes were gone, but Morgan's still re-
NAMED. There was nearly i've dollars
in my pockets and a baggage check.
After looking outside for some minutes l
jumped on the first car for down town
aud struck for the ferry. l had on Nor
gan's clothes. / first met this police
man." pointing to Luyster, land told him
if he saw a man with a gray oyercoat to
arrest him.. Then l continued my search.
| met the policeman an hour later and ne
told me he had arrested the man. Sure
enough, when | arrived at tine First pre-
cinct station house / found he had arrested
the right man. described the clothes he
had on without seeing them"
Morgan, the prisoner, assumed a look
of intense disgust, and looked curiously
| out of the corners Of his eyes toward the
complainant, who is a rather frail nan
with whiskers and wears his hair parted
in the middle. When asked what he had
to say as to the manner in which he had
reciprocated such generous courtesy, ne
said he'd prefer to sal nothing at present.
Both were drunk at the tune of the
alleged robbery, and he. himself was on
the verge of delirium tremens Justice
Stilsing committed him for trial,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-12
Cautions the Word.

There's no doubt that the Chicago
Fair is in a bad way, Every fresh re-
port from the City ON the Lakes
brings fresh fear that the great Ma
tional Quadro-C Centennial will prove a
great fizzle. The fight to secure it for
Chicago at the start was a magnificent
bluff, and the efforts that she has
since made to convince the nation
that the selection was a wise one,
have an unpleasant odor of false pre-
fences about them.
But the truth of the situation was
bound to come out sooner or later,
aud we are already beginning TO find
out what a hollow sounding board
the Chicago boom was after all. She
was going to do so much. So far, she
seems only to have tried to play a
bold confidence game on the people.
She has been pulling the Leg Of the
State, as the boys would vulgarly call
it, to hide her own closeness and econ
omy.
The appropriation which this State
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-12

The Sumner Association of Odd Fell
lows held a very pleasant reception and
ball at Woods Hall, Tuesday evening.
The hall was appropriately decorated. and
was flied with bevies of pretty girls and
gentlemen in full dress. The main fea-
ture of the evening was the presentation
of a beautiful gold watch charm, suitably
inscribed to President Charles Lake. The
presentation speech was made by Mr..
Henry L. Bernstein, Mr.. John Van Loo,
as floor manager. with Mrs. Van Loo led
the grand march. Among the dancers
were Mr.. Henry j. Lyons, Miss Annie
Ramsay. Mr.. John Murray, Miss Lang.
well, Mr.. and Mrs. Merzler, Miss c. Mar
tin, Mr.. N. J. Mandigo. Mr.. II. w. Pet
tit, Miss A. Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Nelson, MIR. and Mrs. Hollis, Mr.. Bech-
toldt, Miss NJ. Hague, Mr.. William Darn
ser. Mr.. and Mrs. Seabright. Miss Jennie
Drummond, Mr.. j. A. Coleman, Mr.. John
Wilson, Mr.. Charles Ewald, Miss Josie
Wilson, Miss Lizzie Wilson, Miss Julia
Barclay, Miss Nora Carpenter, Miss Ger
tie Parrison, Miss Galbraith and Miss
Martha Einck.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-12
AMusEMENTs

s'Oid Jed Prouty'' with Richard Golden
and Dora Wiley, 1.-THE sweet singer" will
be at Jacobs HobokeD Theatre Tor iour
nights this week, commencing tonight.
s'0ld Jed Prouty'' Is becoming familiar as
a standard attraction. The faithful en-
bodiment OF quaint, honest Old Jed has
touched the popular fancy, and the at
mosphere of a Maine village is novel as
well as refreshing to theatrical audiences.
Dora Wiley's singing is a great addition
TO the attractions Of the piece.
Mr.. Frank w. Sanger, of the Broadway
Theatre, will bring his company to this
city next week and will offer the local
theatre goers IN opportunity OF seeing
MI. A. c.. Gunter's successful play, Mr..
Barnes of New York. The scenic effects
will be the same that marked its recent
New York presentation. The engage
ment begins Monday night, February 10.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-12
PERSONAL

Assessment Commissioner James Hunt Is a
politician whose presence at social gatherings
OF a public nature Is universally sought The
Comlnissiol er, besides being regarded as an ex'
ceptionally good looking and well dressed man,
possesses fine social qualities.
Chas. A. Pfngsten, Freebooter and Director oil
Education, rs very much engaged In Legislative
matters. He is trying 10 push through some
measures that are good and some that are not
50 good.
Judge Alfred Dayton will when his successor
Is appointed, resume his practice OF law II Presi'
dent Harrison does not appoint him to a co1sul-
ship.
DR.. Perry Watson is becoming an accom-
plished member of the third House at Trenton.
Whenever there Is an important bill affecting
the medical profession before the Legislature,
the State Medical Society sends the doctor 70
Trenton. and whatever he advocates generally
goes through.
william h. Barricklo is taking a great interest
in his duties as a member of the State Board of
Education. and is one OF the most energetic
members Of the Board.
II. ". Winfield and Mungo J. Currie were
among the interested spectators of the proceed.
ings OF the Legislature vest erday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-12
Taos in choosins Guests.

Big dinner parties of ill-assorted
guests are failures from a converse
tionalist point of view. A Preside. or
a table, round If possible, and say,
four or half a dozen guests are suffi-
cient. More will break mp into sep
arate knots and fewer mean a tete-a-
tete. II had" says rhoreau, "at
Walden, three chairs in my house;
one for solitude, two for friendship,
three for society," The hermit Tho
reau in his hut at Walden was wiser
than the man who looks for society in
a crush. An unhappy husband, living
in Portland place, whose wife in
flicted huge parties upon him, was
standing in a very forlorn condition
leaning against the chimney piece. A
gentleman came up to him and said
''Sir, as neither of us are acquainted
with any OF the people here | think
we had best go home.n Social crowds
must not expect the great men among
them to talk we'll. She must have
been q most unreasonable person who
was disappointed with Napoleon be-
cause, when O lot of ladies were pre-
sented to him, he only remarked to
each of them how hot it was.-The
GentLeman'S MdQuzine.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-12

This from the morning papers of to-
day tells more OF the revolving details
of the massacre Of the squaws at
Wounded Knee.
American Horse-Yes. sir; they were fired up
on. and there was a woman VIII her infant ID
her arms who was killed as she almost touched
the flag OF truce. and the women and children
OF course. were strewn all along the circular VIII
lage until they were despatched. Right near
the flag of truce another was shot down with
her infant. The child. not knowing that its
mother was dead, was still nursing, and that
was especially a very sad sight. The women.
as they were fleeing with their babes on their
backs. were killed together. shot right through,
were also killed All the Indians fed in these
three directions After most Of them had all
been killed a cry was made that all those who
were not killed or wounded should come forth
and they would be safe, and little boys who
were not wounded came out of their places OF
refuge, and as soon as they came n sight a
number OF soldiers surrounded them and
butchered them.
The stories OF the atrocities of the
Jamaica Insurrection. and of the rule OF
Hastings and Give in India, produce
nothing to equal this, in cold blooded
horror. If there is any approach to
truth in this narration and others like
it which the NEWS has commented on
from time to time, the Government
cannot set an investigation on foot
too soonl Such heartless brutality is
a lasting disgrace to the American
arlny-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-12

Nothing seems to burn into the
memory and heart OF a child as an un-
deserved punishment, however trifing
the matter may seem to the adult in
ficter. In some children of the sun
ny, hopeful type the wave of indigna-
ton and helpless, unspoken protest
against unjust correction passes away,
and leaves apparently no trace. To
other children, with more sensitive
natures or more rebellious DISPOSE
tions, unjust words of reproof kindle
fires of rage, which shoulder with
sullen persistence under the ashes of
seeming forgetfulness, ready to burst
out violently and unexpectedly. If
this seems an overdrawn picture one
has only to think backward to ones
own childish days, and to recall the
time when careless treatment by an
elder first taught us to be bitter, un-
forgiving, resentful.
A child's sense of justice is as keen
as his heart is tender, and this is one
of the qualities most necessary to a
noble character; a quality that must
be blended with truth and honor and
self-sacrifice to give the right balance
to dispositions which would other
wise work harm. A child's justice is
always tempered with mercy to those
he loves, and when in the home he is
justly and tenderly dealt with. he
learns little by little that higher sens
of justice towards all with whom he
comes in contact. When his own
small rights are earelessly and con
tinually thrust aside, he, too, learns
to play the brigand. to invent devices
to achieve the might which he has
learned makes right HdTper'S
R0zOT
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-12

At no time in her busy days is an
intelligent mother SO apt to fold the
arms and close the eyes of maternal
justice as when she is ~cross-simply
and undoubtedly cross. This cross
ness is chiefly caused by fatigue
WEAKNESS of mind and body, and
sometimes of soul. With tired nerves
and weary body, she cannot endure
the common demands made Upon her,
and Il-temper follows. She sows Bit
ter feelings and repels loving atten-
tions with her irritable hasty words.
Broadly speaking, no mother has any
right to get so tired. She cannot
afford it. 1t takes too much out OF
her life, and too much out of her chill
dren's life. Such a condition can
more frequently be prevented than is
generally believed.
The careless or shallow woman
says-"I was overworked. 1t made
me cross and she considers that adj
mission the sufficient reason and ex-
cuse for any aInount of similar indul-
gence. The religious or sympathie
woman worries owe it, prays e it,
sheds bitter tears-and then the trou-
bles repeats itself. The remedy lies,
near at hand.
Let a mother find out what max es
her cross, and then let her avoid the
cause if possible. If social pleasures
weary her, let them be decidedly les
sened. Ii there is too much sewing.
too much cooking. or too many
household cares, lessen them. II
economical efforts cause the severe
strain, stop economizing at such a
cost That is the worst of
wastes. Let the first economy be of
that precious commodity, a mothers
strength. Even the extent OF ones
religious and philanthropic work
should be carefully examined. and if
the trouble lies there. calmly and
wisely dismiss some or all of il from
the list OF duties. for what doth it
profit a man If he gain the whole
world and lose his own soul?r liz is
surprising how easily seeming inter-
ests or needs a be spared without
injury to the home life whenever the
thoughtful woman seeks to End them,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-12

HeTmione.
Ny first appearance as Hermione Is
indelibly imprinted on my memory
by the acting of Mr.. Macready. Mrs.
Warner had rather jokingly told me,
at one of the rehearsals, to be pre-
pared for something extraordinary in
his when Hermione returned
to life. But prepared | was not for
such an uncomfortable rapture. |
have tried to give some idea of it, but
no word of mine could do it Justice.
II was the finest burst of passionate,
speechless emotion | ever say or could
have conceived. My feelings being
already severely strained, | naturally
lost something of my self-command,
and as Perdita and Florizel knelt at
my feet | looked as the gifted Sarah
Adams afterward told me ''like Niobe,
all tears OF course | behaved better
on the repetition of the play Is knew
what | had to expect and was some
what prepared for it; but the intensity
of Mr.. Macready's passion was SO real
that [ never could help being moved
by it and feeling much exhausted
Hele FAUCET Martin IN
Bidckloood's Magazine.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-12

THE passage by Congress Of the bill
reimbursing x-Governor Rodman n.
Price, for advances made to the Gov
eminent forty years ago, will be hailed
with approval by every citizen OF the
Commonwealth. The act of repara-
ton should have come quicker, but
it is none the less welcome because it
is so tardy. While a purser in the
United States Navy in 1850 the Gov
ernor placed his bank account at the
service of the nation to meet al emer-
gency; and when he sought reimburse
ment he was surprised to find the
Treasury ribboned over with red tape,
and recovery was impossible.
Appeals for restitution have been
made TO Congress from time to time,
but the proverbial slowness of Con-
gress in ~perfecting legislation has de-
feated the bills session after session.
Meanwhile the Governor has been in
dire need of the money. Its payment
TO him now will provide him in his
closing years with the comforts to
which his services to the State and
the nation entitle him.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-12
no Mns. EMMA 5. rnArnAeEy.


You are hereby notified that az a public salsmade
day OF March. Issu, I purchased for the sum q one
hundred and forty-nine dollars ana hfty-one cents
all the land and real estate situate in Jersey City.
in the County Of HUDSON aud STATE OF New Jersey,
fronting on Front street. which Is laid down and
designated a. lot part No. II in block No. IN. upon
an assessment map annexed TO a report made b.
Commissioner Of Adjustment" appointed in and
for said city By the Circuit Court Of the County Of
Hudson. q certified copy OF which report aud map
was filed In the ofiice OF the CITY Collector of Jer
sey CITY. on the second day of October, 1883, said
report and map and said sale being made pursuant
10 the provisions OF an act OF the Legislature OF
New Jersey. passed March 81 1856. entitled
AN Act concerning the 50 Element and collection
or arrearaRes Of unpaid taxes, assessments and
water rate or water rents In cities OF this state,
and imposing and levying ajax. assesment aud
lien In lieu aud instead OF such arrearages. and
TO enforce the payment thereof and 10 provide
Tor the sale OF lands subjected TO future taxation
and assessment"
And the several assessments thereto.
And you are further notified that you appear 10
have an estate or interest in sail land or real Ga
tate and unless the said land and real estate shah
be redeemed. as provided in said act, before the
wee thereof, a deed for the same viii be give n con
veying to the purchaser the fee simple OF said
lana ana real estate according TO the provlsions Of
Da1ed Jersey City. n. J. December /, 1890.
JoHN n. SHANNON,
Purchaser.
The NEW JERSEY TITLE GUARANTEE AND TRUST Co.
Attorney and Agent for Purchaser.
jersey CITY. N. J.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-12
Bliss swindeman surprlsed.

A surprise party was given Miss Mamie
~Swindeman at her residence, No. 322
Fourth street, on Monday evening.
Among those present were:-Miss Min
ME Ford, Mr.. John Ryan, Miss Mamie
McEntee, Mr.. 4. Benedict, Miss Mamie
Moeller, Mr.. Alfred Benedict, Miss
Mamie Ryan, Mr.. Frederick Colder,
Miss Clara Quinlan, MI. Harry Chase.
Miss Mamie Swindeman. Mr.. Frank Ma
grahm, Miss Mamie Phelans Mr.. Robert
Ouinlan, Miss Lulu Moors. Mr.. Fred
Keiuers, Miss Becky Fletcher, Mr..
Joseph Phalen, Miss Maggie Rein
ers, Nj. Des BARLEY. Miss
Minnie Phalen, Mr.. Henry Zartley,
Miss Carrie Swindeman. Mr. James
Noble, Miss Jennie Swindeman, Mr..
John Evans. Miss Annie Swindeman,
Mr.. James Fitzgerald, Mr.. A Shardler.
md Mr.. and Mrs. Swiudeman.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-12
cATARRn IL NEW EAGLAND.

Ely's Cream Balm gives satisfaction TO every
one using it for catarrhal roubiez-G.K Meilor.
Druggist. Worcester. Mass
believe Eiy's Cream Balm is the best article
for eatarrh ever offered the pabie--Bash & Co.,
Druggists, Worcester, Mas.
An article OF real merit G. p. Alden, Drug
gist. Springfield, Mass.
Those who use it speak highly Of it.-Gsorge
A. Hill, Druggist. Springfield, Mass
Cream Balm has given satisfactory results
p. Draper, Druggist, Springfield Mass.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-12

There is a popular idea extant that
foods which abound in phosphorus
are special brain nutrients, but it has
no serious foundation. There are
many empirical mixtures based on
this idea that are extensively sold as
brain and nerve food, without any
particular merit or applicability. II
a brain tonic is required, let the in
vestigator secure the best available
fluid extract of coca, prepared by
some responsible chemist. and use il
in combination with apure grape wine
in quantity graduated by its effect
Juliet CorSoR in HdrpeTS' Bazdr.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-12
MAsIER'ssALE-IS oHANcERY OF NEW sER-
In the matter Of DE aPpnea.Ion Of Porcival P.

In the m after Of the application OF Pcrcival p.
Perry for the sale OF lands limited over.
In pursuance OF an order OF this Court made in
the above matter and filed January twelfth eight
cen hundred and niDetyone, directing a safe OF
the real estate described in the petition therein. l,
Isaac Ronaine, one OF the Special Masters of said
Court. shall sell az puoiie vendus' to the highest
bidder, on Wednesday, the eleventh day Of March
next t16gD. at two O'Clock in the afternoon. on the
premises. herein described, all that lot
or parcel OF land. with the dwelling
house thereon erected, situate in Jersey
City, In the county OF Hudson aud state Of New
Jersey. which, on a map made by Joseph +. Mangin,
entitled "a map OF that part OF the town Of Jersey
commonly called faulus Hook" is known ana
designated as lot numbered sixty-one tD In block
numbered twenty t20l being twenty five feet
wide in front aud rear anu one hundred feet deep
throughout aud fronting on Washington street.
In A. b. 1870 said lot was 9noYn By the street mum
Der OF IFS Nashing ton street (now known as street
number SD together With all ana singular the
Entertainments aud appurtenancs TO the said prem
ises belonging or in any wise appertaininz.
February 10. 1891.
ISAAC RoMAIS
Special Master in Chancery Of New Jersey.