davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-19
DENTISTRE.
C. M'NAUGHT0N,
DENTIST,
1919 Grand ST., near Warren
RAILROADS.

WEST SHORE RAILROAD. IN. Y. Q. s. Fl. Il. R. R
trains leave West l2d street Station. New York.
as follows. and % minutes earlier from the foot 81
jay street, New york;
Hamilton, London. Detroit aua Shlcaso. i1NA
ST Louis sis, sS.l5 .. m.
loronto, -l0.tU a. M, +1l5. Fs.5 .. m.
Buffalo. RochesteT, Suspension Bridge. Niagara
Falls, 33. VI 30 a. ma Oils p. 10 =. m.
Utica and S raeuse, 5, ". 1000 a. m, *ll5, S.i5 o.
M. sli 81 a. m. runs only to UticaL.
Kingston. $50. ala 1000. +ll.D a. m. t*a.oo
'0 cstssiili and ALBANY, $3.50, si.ia 5000, 4ii.ss. a. m.
cranston's, West Point. Cornwall NSewDurgl
$50. sl.i5. SIS, *ll0l, |l0.15. +ll.35 am, Ellis. +tSD,
l.90. r5.i5, SIS. s6S. S1a +l1.45 D. m.
Montreal and Canada East It1 u. M. o.l5 y. NJ.
Elegant sleeping cars for Buflalo. Niagara Falls
Toronto Detroit. Chicago and ST. Louis on alt
sDaiiy. fpaily except saturday. All other trains
daily except SUNDAY. : - leaves Brooklyn, via
brooklyn annex. +l0.4Q a. mY $50. y, m Jersey
City, p. r. X. station, +lLO a. NJ. @s8; p m.
For tickets, time tables. parlor andslecping car
accommodations or Information apply omces;
Jersey City-P. Il. X. station. Hoboken-h
Hudson street and West shore station. Brook
iyn-ssj Washineton street, ~ FULTON street
city-Nos. 81. 1868 asa, 942 Broadway, lS Bowery. /
Park place, 53 N~,Si l25th street and West Snora
stations. West 42u street and foot OF Jay street
n c E LAMBERT. General Passenger Agent
5Vander pilt Av. New York.
Change ~ West Shors Time Table.
The Catsklll Mountain and Saratoga summer
Specials were discontinued on september 6. There
win also be a change in the Drawing Room and
Sleeping car arrangements. Information can %
had OF any We 81 Snors IteketgeRt.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-19
PROPOSALS o FURNISHING AND STA
L tionary 10 the Public Schools OF Jersey City.

PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING BOOKS AND STA
i tionary TO the Public Schools OF Jersey City
Nj
Sealed proposals are hereby invited for furnish
ing books and station sry 10 the Public Schools q
Jersey City. N. j.. for the dscal year beginning
The contractors will be required TO deliver FOODS
free OF cost Of transportation to the various
schools at such times and in such quantities as the
Committee on Books and Stationery or the Board
may direct. and at the prices named in their bids.
The Hoard will hold bidders to that por ton OF
their bids which may be accepted, The Board re-
serves the right 10 accept or reject any bid in
whole or in part. proposals must lave the names
of two Freeholders. residents Of the state OF New
Jersey. who will become sureties for performance
must be left in the ONCE Of the Clerk OF the Board
High Scho oil Bay street, for the inspection OF the
A list of the stationery to be bid ~
can be had on application to the Clerk. Proposafh
sealed and di- ected to the m op Books.
sta lonery and Music must be presented az the
meeting OF the Board to be held November ~
1891.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-19
JOHN REID.

on BOOKS, stationery ana Nusiu.
JAMES J.. wIsEsAAsN.
Jersey City. November 4, 1891.
0 FURNISHING. JANIToRs' SUP.
l. plies 10 the Public Schoo OILS OF Jersey City. Nd
Sealed proposals are hereby invited for furntsh.
ing ~janItors' supplies to the Public Schools OF Jsr-
fby !. 1881, and snding November %, isss. the sup
plies to be delivered 10 the schools FREQ of cost OF
mi1tse on J%anitors' Supplies or The Board may
direct. Propo .als directed 10 the Committee on
Ing Of To- Board TO Dc held November q 1891, at
$50 ,; Nj. Samples of goods mus be ieft AZ shs
street, Tor he Inspection OF the Committee. The
Comnnittee reserves the right 10 accept or reject
snpeSies 70 accompsnY bids, for the perforniancs
OF con tract. A list Of supplies 70 be bid on can be
had on ap plication at clerk office. school building
No. ). Bay street, Jersey CITY, ~.
. BY order Of the Board.
B. S. GARRISON.
c. A. PFlNgSTEN.
Commute Q on JanttorS' supplies.
JAMES ]. wlsEMAN
Jersey City, November "a. 1897.
T~SRopoSALs i FURNISHING WOOD TO
Public Schools OF Jersey Cftv. N. J.
Sealed proposals are hereby invited FOR furnish
ing; deiiyerins and piaeins IN sae pr q hs see vss.
ginia pine WOOD TO the Public Schools Of Jersey
Guy; !. } for the fiscal year, beginning beeemnsr
be sawed and split, and must be delivered In such
quantities as the on sael or me Heasa
mietee on Fuel and presented az the meeting 81 sns
accept or reject any or all bids. in whole o. in part
line names or sureties 10 accompany BIDS Tor tns
performance of contract.
BY order OF the BOARD.
JOHN REID.
HUGH A. KELLY,
on FueL
JAMES j. wIsEMAN;
Jersey City, November "A. 1891
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-19
IoTIcE OF ASSIGNMENT.

Notice Is hereby given that John G. Harvey OF the
city of Hoboken, in the County Of Hudson and
tate of New Jersey, and Harry NJ. " ara of the
City. County and state of New York. and Thomas
NJ. Mayer of the city OF Hoboken, County OF Hud-
son and state of New Jersey, partners trading
under the name and firm of "lhe HoboKen supply
Company ulmired) " have maze an assignment OF
IN cir estate tor the equal benefit OF their creditors
ind that tire SAID ere ditors must exhibit their re-
~spectfve claims under oath or affirmation, 10 the
sdbscl iber, at his Office, No, 8 Fourteenth street.
Eoboken. n. J.
Dated Nove mber Il, A.. D. 1891.
ADAM CARR,
Assignee.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-19
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the final account of
the SUB scrIber. administ 'atrix OF Thomas Howe;
deceased. will be audited and stated by the Surro.
gate OF the County or Hudson, and reported FOR
1882.
Rachel HOWE.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-19

JAMES ]. wIsEMAN.
CLERK.
Jersey City, November IA. 1891
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-19

JAMES ]. wISEMAN,
Clerk.
Jersey City. November II. 1891.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-19

Notice is hereby given that the final account of
the subscriber, Administrator of the estate of Rob.
et Montgomery, deceased. will DO audited and
stated by the Surrogate OF the County OF HuJton,
and repor ed for settlement on Friday. the 18TH
dav of January. 1897.
ELIJAH S. CowLEs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-19

NOTICE OF
Eotice is hereby given that the nnai account o.
the subscriber. executor OF Louis Hersemann. de-
ceased. Will be audited and stated by the Surro-
gaze of the County of Hudson. and reported FOE
settlement on trioay, the 22i day Of January.
1872.
Lated November Il, \. 1891.
JOHN MILLER.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-19

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.
Notice is hereby given that the account OF the
subscriber, adm lnistratri8 with will annexed of
Patrick Fitzpatrick, deceased, will oe audited and
stared by the Surrogate OF the County OF Hudson,
and renorted for settlement on Friday, the 18th day
of January, 1891
CATHARINE FITZPATRICK.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of william Verrinder, deceased. William
Nerrinder, administrators, with VIII annexed OF
William Verrinder. deceased, by order OF
the Deputy. Surrogate Of Hudson County.
dated DC ober ~. 1891. hereby gives NO.
tice to the creditors of said decedent to bring In
their debts. demands and claims against the es-
tate of said decedent. under oath or affirmation
within nine months from the date of said order. or
they Will be forever barred of any action therefore
i vERR1NDER.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-19
FOR FURNISHING GOAL TO THE
pubio Schools of Jersey CIV.

Dated Jersey City, N. J.. Oct, u. issi.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-20
THE WAY TO PREVENT 1T.

The Philadelphia Inquirer, which is able
to command some attention to its remarks
by means of its reputation as an official
mouthpiece of Senator Quay, makes the
latest demonstration of the view OF the
Treasury investigation taken in that quar-
ter. 1t is in the shape of protest against
permitting State issues to affect National
| politics, and a declaration that because
dishonesty has swayed the disposition of
State funds, therefore the aid and comfort
| to the National Democratic cause of a
Democratic victory in this State ought not
to be allowed.
! Only two criticisms are to be made on
this plea. First, coming just as it does it
is ominous to the Republican ticket 1t is
TO be remembered that as last and deS-
perate move in the PattisOn campaign the
Inquirer paraded the damage that would
be done to the National Republican cause
if Pattison were to be elected-the actual
result being that the National Republican
cause was so overwhelmed in the Con-
gressional elections outside the State that
the election of Pattison was mere drop
in the bucket. The resort to the same
argument at this juncture after its bad
success last year intimates an inability to
conduct the election of State officers on
State issues that is ominous of similar
result
The other fault is that pertinent prem
iseS are used TO establish an entirely false
conclusion. Last year the organic argu-
ment was that on account of the National
issue the State of Pennsylvania could not
afford to secure energy and independence
in its State Executive. This year it leans
to the effect that for fear of damaging the
National prospects of the party, official
misconduct in fiduciary positions must not
be fully ventilated or impartially pun
ished. Both conclusions are so vicious in
logic and so false in morality that their
bare statement is sufficient for their dis
proof
The Inquirer is right in saying that the
Republican cause should not be permitted
to suffer because of the misconduct dis
closed by the Bardsley scandal. 1t need
not, if care is taken to promptly and COM
pletely separate it from those who have
been engaged in that jObbery But such
separation is not to be effected by hesita-
ton about investigation and punishment,
or by the application Of whitewasn such
as the majority of the Legislative lnvesti-
eating Committee have shown themselves
ready to furnish in round lots. Injury to
Republicanism can be prevented only by
prompt investigation and removal of those
who have violated the law in the handling
of State funds for the purposes of jobbery
and favOritiSm.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-20
THE CHEROKEE STRIP.
The Price Which Should Be Paid to the
Indians for Their Land.

The Price Which Should Be Paid to the
Indians for Their Land.
New York Times.l
Governor Steele, of Oklahoma, in his re-
port to the Interior Department, says that
if the Cherokee lands may be bought for the
use of Indians at Al cents an acre, he does
not see why the Cherokees should not be
compelled to sell them at the same price for
the settlement of white people. There are
good reasons why this should not be done,
and it is singular that Governor Steele does
not know them. The right to settle friendly
to the Government many years ago by an
curing valuation of lands so taken was
also provided, But that is quite different
matter from the cession of the entire tract
for any purposes to which the Government
might choose to put it.
This last arrangement could only be eff
fected by new agreement, with new stipu-
lations as to price or as to methods of ap-
praisal. 1t is true that the lands of tho Pom
cas-, situated in the Cherokee Outlet were
paid for at the appraised price of only 81
cents per acre. But that was more than ten
years ago, and nobody would pretend that
the value of land in that region has not been
greatly increased by the growth of settle
ment all around it, and particularly in Okla
homa. The price already offered for the
Outlet by the Government Commissioners is
81 25 an acre. Taking good land With bad,
this appears to be Il liberal price, and the
Cherokees would be well remunerated by
accepting it. But it is not to be supposed
that even under condemnation proceedings,
after Such an Offer the price would be fixed
chase for. limited purposes dozen years
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-20
By NO MEANS SUBSIDIARY.

A peculiar illustration of the Eastern
view of interior interests is afforded by the
New York AdUertiser'S comment on the
fact that blocking Sault Ste Marie has de-
layed as great commerce as would the
closing of the mouth of the Hudson or of
the Mersey, and yet all the attention that it
has gained is an occasional paragraph
The AdUertiser then proceeds to explain
the singular neglect Of the magnitude of
the blockade in the following exceedingly
New York style:
Important as is the traffic on the great
lakes, it is always and of necessity a subsid-
iary traffic. For many months each year
the world gets along without it. And even
when it is at its height in late midsummer,
the world could still obtain the products of
the great Northwest, so necessary to the
worlds food supply, if every vessel engaged
were suddenly to sink or burn. The rail-
ways would for a time be overcrowded but
they could eventually get the freight to the
seaboard.
Besides the remarkable intimation in the
above that the food products of the North
west shipped by lake, principally come
through the Sault, the reasoning of the
above paragraph is peculiarly delicious
Pray, if the Hudson river or the Mersey
were shut off from navigation could not
the commerce be carried on from the Della
ware or Chesapeake on one side of the
ocean, or at Cardiff, Glasgow or London at
the other? If this constitutes definition
of subsidiary traffic, the subsidiary char
acter of New York's ocean shipping is ex-
tremely plain.
The traffic passing through the 500 is as
clearly independent of other routes of
transportation as that of almost any other
route of equal traffic in the world. If that
route is closed the great ore shipments of
Lake Superior are made impossible, and
the return of coal to the ports of that in
land sea is enlarged. 1t is as unqualified
a stoppage of vast traffic as the closing
of the Suez Canal or a blockade of the
Straits of Gibraltar
The reason why no more attention is
paid to it is simply the New York inability
to realize the present magnitude or the
still greater possibilities of our internal
commerce.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-20
STREET AND CORRIDOR.
Pittsburg Wears Fine Fabrics.


There is no city L touch where finer
faDrlcs are sold than right here in Pitts
burg" j. Amor Deittrich, an ultra-fash-
ionable Philadelphia tailor. made this state
ment yesterday, at the Duquesne. "True,
every gentleman you see hurrying along
about his business does not appear
to be clothed in the finest raiment,
but to the experienced eye glance tells
you the goods are all wool, and trifie over
yard wide There is a class of Pittsburg
gentlemen whom see that purchase uni
form class OF goods; that is, they don't vary
the figure or design as often as the swell
gentleman with fads and fancies. The busi-
ness man wants good, plain, black, gray or
blue fabrics: something that don't attrac t
attention, while the younger class of
men revel in variegated colors to be
proper. l sometimes am astonished at their
selection of light colored goods, owing to
the damaging effect the smoke and dust has
upon them, but thev won't be dissuaded
from buying them. They We got the money,
and have the goods. When first began
coming to Pittsburg / carried nothing but
snbdued colors with me. but now bring my
full line of loud and heavy London, New
YORK and Philadelphia novelties, and for
which find eager purchasers"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-20
SHOULD GET ITS OWN PLANT.

Controller Morrow makes a sensible sug-
CeStion when he advises that the city pur-
chase its own electric lighting plant. Fac
ing an early probable expenditure of hun
dreGS Of thousands of dollars annually for
lighting, it viii be the height of economic
folly if the city does not do as business
men, consuming one -fortieth or one-fiftieth
the quantity of light which the city re-
quiTes, are in the habit of doing, viz.-get
its own plant.
An invitation to the different electrical
manufacturing companies for bids will
show that the city can buy plant equal
to all its demands that will pay for itself
in the first, or at the farthest, the second
year.
Councils are now notified in time and
should proceed at Gnce to look into the
facts. To make sure that they do not
overlook the matter the Controller or the
Mayor should see that it is brought to
their attention at the next meeting of
Councils. We expect the opportunity will
not be allowed TO pass unimproyed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-20
C0NGRUOUs IDI0sYKCRAsIEs.

JUDGE CATE, with whom j. G. Whittier
lives, denies the report that the poet is ill.
D. =. HILL is not an Ex-Governor, but what
kind of United States Senator he is is more
difficult to describe.
Miss BERrRAM EDWARDS, the English novel
ist, believes in vegetarianism in life and
cremation after death.
THE measles are no respecter of persons.
A dispatch says the Princess Albrecht of
Prussia, wife of the Regent of Brunswick, <,
has them.
HENRY GEORGE, it is reported, has taken to
the bicycle with great enthusiasm. That's
progress-the poverty may result from
buying arnica and court plaster.
GLADsToNE's nephew, Sir John Gladstone,
owns the famous Fettercairn Scotch whisky
distillery at Fasque. No wonder his uncle
has been paying him a weeks visit.
Tom REED will not begin campaigning in
Ohio until Jerry Simpson quits The pos
sible reason for this is that there is fear that
Tom and Jerry might turn the farmers
heads.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-20
PEOPLE COMING AND GOING.

W. i. Sproull, formerly local commercial
agent of the Chicago and Alton road, but
now with the Cambria Iron Company. passed
through the city last evening on his way
home to Philadelphia from Columbus. He
states the Ohio people are too busy talking
politics at present to attend to business.
Both sides claim victory, and he is puzzled
to know which party will win.
William Monaghan, United States Con-
sui, at Hamilton, Ont, took breakfast at the
Anderson yesterday. He is an Ohio man,
and was formerly Secretary of the Republf-
can State Committee. Mr.. Monaghan says
the annexation feeling is growing in Canada.
He was well acquainted with Ed. Bean, and
felt very badly over the proprietor's death.
P II. Morrissey, Chief of the Brotherhood
of Trainmen from Galesburg, is at the ST.
Charles. Mr.. Morrissey was in close consul
tation Yesterday with some of the local peo-
pie in the order. 1t is claimed that the Or
der of Railway Conductors which recently
absorbed the Brotherhood of Conductors is
seeking to take unto itself the trainmen
also.
Linn Hartranft, a son of the late ex-Gov-
ernor. is at the Seventh Avenue Hotel. He
is on his way to Ohio to make speeches for
Mckinley. Mr.. Hart1anft is q large, fine
looking man and good stump speaker. He
is an ardent Republican and has faith in his
party to down the opposition in Pennsyl
Vana.
John Kearn, a Franklin politician, is
it is not true that Tilden is having his own
way with the granger vote in the north
western tier of counties.
Mr.. Thomas, representative of Park
Bros. Co., went East last night. He is an
old friend of Majo Mckinley, and much in
terested in the Ohio election. He thinks the
Major will pull through.
A. c. Robertson went to Harrisburg last
evening to appear before the Board of Par
dons in behalf of one Barker, OF McKeesport
who is in durance vile for common crime
J. R. McGarey, local comedian, has
returned to his home on the Southside on
account of sickness. He played with the
"Work and Wages" Comedy Company.
William H. Mccoy, of the Philadelphia
Press, passed through the city on the limited
to Chicago last night. He is going West in
search OF health.
GenSral A. L. Pearson returned yester-
day from visit to the Soldiers Home at
Erie. He is member of the Board of Man
ayers. .....
Ex-senator John NJ. Greer and Lew
McQuistion, of Butler, were in the city yes
terday attending Supreme Court.
John Allen, of the Erie Despatch, paid
his respects to local railroad men yes; erday.
H. Fl. Westinghouse got back from New
York yesterday morning.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-20
About the Late John Harper.

Speaking of bankers yesterday, Joseph
Horne, Jr., told the following story of the
late John Harper, OF the Bank of Pittsburg:
at was during the late war, when gold was
at 40 per cent premium. My father had two
notes, aggregating about $1,000, coming
due at the Bank of Pittburg. Money
was tight and when my father asked
John Harper about liquidating the paper
the banker said it would have to be paid IN
gold and would not have it any other way.
Nv father consulted n friend and they de-
cided that as the Bank of Pittsburg had
issued script which they guaranteed dollar
for dolla the bank could not refuse it.
BY great effort or ooo they succeeded tsa
scrip, with which he paid the notes. The
old banker was mad all over, but he could
not make any objection. He never forgave
years afterward that he consented to speak
to him ~
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-20
AN UNEXPECTED RECRU1r.

We are glad the New York Nal and E.r-
press has discovered tnat such proceedings
in the management of corporation as
Mr. John HOey and his associates are
charged with are highly immoral and dis
honest This is most indisputable truth;
but good many truths with regard to
corporate abuses Of the day have not COM
mended themselves to that exceedingly
good organ, whose goodness generally
finds vent in damning the sins it is not in
clined 10.
With the antecedents of that religious
political journal it wouId-if there were
any strength in the bonds of consistency
be exceedingly encouraging 10 find that
representative of Wall street morality de-
clariTg that Trustees cannot lawfully
speculate with their trust funds nor make
profits out of them for their own benefit, 4"
and asserting that where the President of
a corporation has made money for himself
cut Of the sale Of another corporation to
his own concern he should be forced to
make restitution. Beyond this, when that
Vanderbilt organ declares it sis acquaint-
ed with several such cases, -" and expresses
the hope that ''the actors will do what is
right without creating public scandal"
there is decided intimation that Wall
street is on the eve of getting all torn up
by the rcformatory wrath of Colonel Eliot
Z. Shepard.
1t certainly will not be difficult for the
Mail and Express to find such cases if if
starts out to hunt for them. 1t may be
safely asserted that the greater share OF
The great fortunes of the present day have
been created by identically such methods
OF what is equivalent to them-the use of
corporate administration to enrich those
or the inside at the cost of the stock
holders or the public. We might suppose
that Colonel Shepard had determined to
make the Could crowd restore the odd
teIs of millions they made by selling the
Kansas Pacific to the Union Pacific, if it
were not for the statement that the cases
referred 10 have n0t reached the public
o:'", - visTo he Pacific railway steal