davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-10

WANTID.I WANT 10 PUhCHAsE CHEAP Lon
w o. CAH4tol H1n from owner. STATE oxnet loc6-
sios, ss"''s price sads'rma \. =. D. ssa' SiA's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-10

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-10

ing to Clarkes speech, thought the verdict
must be in my favor, but after the judges sum-
ming up We lost all hope
DO you intend to move for o new trial?''
asked the correspondent
Il did think Of il at first, solely on the ground
OF the Partially Of the judges charge, but
don't think there is much chance Of getting q
new trial on that ground, 80 l shall probably
give up the idea"
what have you to say about the evidence
offered against your
Il have nothing TO add to Clarkes remarks
about that IL Was obvious that those witnesses
had been thoroughly drilled In their parts.
What Sir Edward said was perfectly true.
Was bamboozlsd into signing that agreement
solely to screen the Prince Of Wales / was
made the scapegost to avoid scandal"
lis It true. Sir William, that You we're offered
EOOoO through the Wilson's not to 60 on with
your suit for slander?'
NO, 1t Is not true. However, overtures we're
made to me not 70 proceed, on the ground that
the verdict would b sure to 20 against me;
that might save my commission BY keeping
silent, but 1 would not listen to any such prop
osition- Once those charges against me were
made pnohc was bound 10 60 on as did.
felt certain could impress the Jury with INV
own consciousness Of innocence, IL seem.
have failed"
What are your plans for the futurcS"
well, my hrst plan 10 to be married The flrsi
ming s9morrow morning 10 Mn Garner Of
New York. After the ceremony We xhall 20 e
scotland until We sail for America in Ssp,em
Der. when our visit there 10 ended Ne shai
return TO Scotland and settle down ss my place
is not this marriage sudden move On ron,
part?" '~-'
mo. not particularly. have been sns.r.t
\ to Miss Garner for some time, bus when thiI
Iranby Croft business first came up urre(
her TO break on the engagement Two or thre,
days ago she told ne she had not changed Re,
determination not 70 hreAk Oh the marriage
msdissely after the trial, whether the vsrSi,c
was in my favor or not whatever The fur,
decided ]. would make no difference 10 hei
belief In my innoesnss. % ~ ere going 70 b
| married"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-28
CHURCH NOTICES.

BERGEN CHRIsrADELPHIAS ECcLEsIA, odd Eel
lows Hall. corner Bergen and Paramount ave
uues, Lecture at 1920 a. m. by Mr.. A. Il.
Williams. Subject, The Doctrine of the Resur-
rection as Revealed In Nature and Natures
God"
SCOTCH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Mercer street,
near Varick. Easter services conducted by the
Rev. David Mitchell morning and evening.
FIRST UsIvERsALIsT CHURCH. Summit avenue,
near Grand street. j.. F. Thompson pastor.
Services 1920 a. In. and 7:3O p. m. Morning sub
iect, Reasons for Belief in Immortality"
SECOND PREsBYTERIAS. Third street. the Rev.
Alex. McKelvey, pastor. Easter services and
music at 1880 a. m. and 1880 p. m. Subjects
Morning. The Resurrection OF Christi evening,
The Returning Jesus"
ST. PAuL's NJ. E. CHURCH, Third street, the
Rev. ID. Halleron. pastor. Easter sermons
by the pastor at 1920 a. m. and $50 p IN.
Easter Missionary service, at which Mrs. Bald
win, from China, and Mrs. Gadds, from Indian
Territory. will speak at 2:30 p m.
LINDEN AVENUE NJ. E. CHURCH, corner Ocean
and Linden avenues. Easter SERMONS morning
and evening by the pastor, Rev. W. p. George.
d. D., with appropriate Easter music and an
thems.
SIMPSON NJ. E. CHURCH. Central avenue, near
Hoboken avenue, William Eaktns, pastor. Ser
mon 1920 a. m, ALIVE from the Dead;" 100
p. m, an Easter service by the Sabbath School
Special Easter music at both services.
T~ABERNAcLE, York and Henderson streets, the
Rev. John l. Scudder pastor, the Rev. j. Lester,
D. M. Sunday School at II noon. The pastor
will preach morning and evening. Morning sub
iect New Life" Evening subject Perpetual
Renewal
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-28

train, omnibus aud everywhere else;
to see him smoke in the presence of
ladies; to note how he will remain
seated and leave a lady to open the
door for herself; and 70 listen to the
free and easy conversation with which
he favors the fairer sex, are but in
stances of the general style of behay-
ior to which we are becoming accus-
tomed-behavior for which, not
many years ago, he would have had
to answer with pistol or small
sword. OF course the plea put for
ward by him is that the girl and
woman of the period are descend
ing to his level, and, therefore, must
not be astonished at being treated as
equals. But that is merely begging
the question, for the chivalrous
knight does not lower his bearing,
but carries himself nobly wherever
he may be, renders due homage to
womanhood whether in rags or silks,
and does devoir to the milkmaid IS
well as to the queen. By the way,
there is no truer test Of good form, in
its wider and best sense. than be-
havior toward interiors in station or
advantages-a principle which was
the first care of n gallant colonel of a
certain dashing cavalry regiment, who
used to send for each newly Joined
sub and sny:-"You know Mr.. So
and-so, that every regiment has its
own traditions and swagger:-Now,
the swagger of the - Hussars Is,
that they have no swagger; and
whilst you belong to us, sir, you will
treat a ploughboy as c~ourteously as
you would a noble man."
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-28
The Rounding scheme.

The resolution adopted by the
Finance Board yesterday marks the
first step in the release of the city
from the burdens which misgovern-
ment in the past have imposed on it.
Denuded of legal verbiage and tech
nical complication this document sets
forth the following scheme of refund
ing.
The Sinking Fund has provided for
the cancellation of 800, 900 of general
bonds and $500, 900 water bonds, or a
total of $500, 900, all bearing 7 per cent.
interest, thus securing an annual sav-
ing TO the city of $2S, 900.
The Board of Finance, under auth
ority of the law approvedJune 9, 1890,
proposes to retire general bonds
a~ggregating 81, 469, 900, now bearing
interest at 2 per cent, and replace
them with bonds bearing 5 per cent
interest, thus saving 2 per cent, or
over $50, 900 per mum.
Thirdly, the Board of Finance pro-
pOSES W SuDSllLut0 LOT (DCO, OUU Oh
water script, now held by the Sinking
und Commissioners, and drawing
2 per cent interest, a new series of
bonds bearing per CEN interest, thus
saving to the tax payers the sum of 2
per cent, or over 81, 600 a year.
The total amount thus saved an
nually by these refunding operations
is nearly sos. 900 per annum. The tax
levy, however, will not be absolutely
reduced to that amount. Two sink
ing funds are to be established, one to
draw $50, 900 a year from the tax levy
TO help pay off the 81, 469, 600 bonds;
the other TO draw $4,000 towards the
payment of the 1886, 900. The saving
in taxation will be about $4,000.
This is an excellent operation. 1t
is skillfully and conseryatively
planned. We have no DOUBT it will
be judiciously administered. 1t is
said to have been devised by Presi-
dent Charles w. Allen of the Board
Of Aldermen. If so. it does him high
credit as a fnancier and a public off
eial.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-28

mere INC 1EetitOFr ocAOhRr
We desire to pick out another gem
from the strange mosaic of glittering
SANDER which Stewart L. Woodford
flashed before the eyes of the Union
League Club, on Thursday evening.
Referring to the vital elements of the
Democratic party he said
You can beat it. but you can never DESTROY it.
1t represents a natural element in human nature.
After this brief lapse into the truth
Woodford continued his TRADE; but
ne said nothing so valuable in his
subsequent remarks. 1t is quite true
that the struggle of Democracy can
meet with temporary defeat. The
Dudleys and the Quays and the other
men who fight personal liberty with
the weapons OF the devil can win a
dishonorable and barren victory be-
fore final defeat swallows them up.
But the persistency of the true Demo
cratic spirit will not accept such de-
feats as matter for encouragement.
Its possessor clings to the cause in a
way which makes Woodford's COM
parison of him to Benedict Arnold
peculiarly unhappy.
In fact anybody who desires to
know where the Arnolds belong
should study the record of Republi-
can treason to every cause whose
support made the founders of that
party honorable. 1t is only neces-
sary to read that party's platforms in
the last few national struggles to see
how their desire to spell Nation
with a big M has been modified by
their greed for Doodle with a big b.
This last billion dollar Congress has
struck a blow at the national life for
money, and therein the treason of
its dominant faction is comparable to
Arnold's.
Insulting, illogical and absurd this
speech Of Woodford's appears from
every point of view; and he may
thank his stars that a mistaken cour-
tesy prevented an expression OF their
disapproval from men who must now
regret that they were placed in the
position of giving tacit agreement to
disgraceful falsehood.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-28
Corporation Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GrvEN HAT ON
~ ssth day Ct August. lss9. spp!ieation was made
by J. X. Mcpherson and others for the Improve
mentor
from summit avenue TO Gray street. in the fellow
20 have the street FOR the full width thereof
graded TO tine established grade by excavanng or
10 have new - Inch curb set on either side
10 have the present curb reset and new inch
curb set where necessary.
a ne nsy ye : wt s9a'e 81 on 9 ineb siae paved with stone
20 have new bluestone tagging a feet wide laid
10 nave the present tagging relaid and new flag
stones iaid where necessary.
10 nave new bridge-stone e-rosswalks laid.
TO have the present bridge stone crosswalks 70
laid and new bridge stone laid where NEG essary.
70 provide for the how Of the s surface w n nse ana %
complete the Improvement In a goo5 and substan-
Notice is also given that on the sth day of Fe bru-
s wi,b l hi h sos fo OF s,rsse sr, q sssessment Med aa
es their preliminary sketch showing what prop
amount OF benefit to each LOT or psreeIof land.
also the probable ann CUNT OF assessment per foot of
Is nov open to pubic insp y In tn ts 'o Once ssio os
the Clerk OF ths Board Of Street and Water Tom
No,les Z also given that the ~sOnOwlag streets Or
IN said assessment nanely.-
from Summit avenue To a point about $50 feet
SUMMIT AVE,
from Union street about q feet east and % feet
west.
And that the 10th day OF April. 1891. at 10 O'Clock
q. M, anu the meeting room OF the Board
OF street ind Water Commissioners are hereby
nxed as the time and place when aud where
the Board Of Street and Water Commissioners viii
meet TO hear parties Interested In said aDDlicar
ton. and all remonstrances against The said i'm
provement that may be presented in writing.
BY order OF the Board OF Street and Water Con
missioner<
Dated Jersey City. March Asa. lsL
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-28

A convict at a French settlement who
was undergoing a life sentence. desire d
to marry a female convict, such mar
riages being of cOmmon occurrence. The
Governor Of the colony offered no objec-
lions, but the priest proceeded to cross
examine the prisoner.
did you not marry in France ~ he
asked.
Yes"
"And your wife is dead ?"
'She 81
"Haye you any documents to show that
she is dead 2"
No"
'Then / must decline to marry you.
You must produce some proof that your
wife is dead
There was a pause, and the bride pros
pective looked a~nxiously at the woufd-be
groom. Finally he said:
Il can prove that my former wife is
dead"
How viii you do so
81 was sent here for killing her."
And the bride accepted him notwitn-
standing.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-28

There is a kind of matchmaking
which it is a mothers duty to attempt.
writes Amelia E. Barr. IN The Ladies'
Home Journal. But it has strict limi-
tations. 1t resolves itself into the
simple duty of introducing to her
daughter young men whose moral
character is good. who are in a po-
sition TO marry, and who, physically,
are not likely to repel her. The young
people may then safely be left to their
own instincts. There should be no at
tempt 10 coerce; no moral force used
to make even a suitable marriage;
though extremities may lawfully be
used TO prevent an evil marriage. A
mothers matchmaking really begins
while her daughters education is
in progress. And il is
one of the strangest of facts, that
mothers generally force this education
in the direction of those qualities
likely to amuse young men-music,
dancing, singing, dressing. playing
games. chatting wittily, etc. Now,
such attractions are likely to procure
| plenty of Irritation; but young men
rarely marry the girls they firt with.
And why do not mothers consider,
most of all, that approaching period
in their daughters lives when they
will, or ought to. cease being made
love to? Why should the preparation
for young ladyhood absorb all the
girls education? How many curri-
culums contain any arrangement for
education for wifehood or parenthoodg
Yet, what man wishes to pass his life
with a woman whose only charm 10
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-28
MAsIERs Salem OF NEW

MAsIERs E cHANCERY OF NEW
LIZ Jersey.
Between Phoenix Loan and Building Assoeia-
ton, complainant and owen 1obiassen et ais. de-
fendants-
or bill TO f~oreclose. Fieri Facias. for sale or
mortgaged premises.
Returnable May term. 1891.
Erwin & Keller. solicitors.
BY virtue or the above stated writ 70 me directed
and delivered. / shall sell at public vendue to the
highest bidder at the Chaneellors Chambers. No.
1Exchange place, Jersey City. on Thursday the
sixteenth day OF April. eighteen hundred and
ninety one ls9L at two o'cl ock in the afternoon.
all the following described land and premises,
with the appurtenances being the same premises
described in said writ. that Is TO say
All that certain lot. piece or parcel OF lana or
premises situate. wing ami beiux in Jersey City.
formerly Greenvilie, in the County OF Hudson anu
state OF New Jersey. and which on a certain map
MorreIl at WooiIawn. GreenviIle. Hud. Co. n. ~
by j. q. Van Horne. c. T. and Town surveyor.
town OF lerRen. Hudson Co, n. j., fled In
Hudson County Clerks nov Reg isier.sl oniee OF
Clerk; Is known and designated as lot twenty six
to- BLOCK lumber seven Oh more particularly
boun led and described as follows:
Beginning at a point on the sousheasterly side OF
distant one hundred and twenty-five feet south
westerly from the corner formed By the intersec-
ton OF the southwesteriy side Of Fulton avenue
with the sou.heasteriy side Of jackson avenue.
\ formerly known as Essex street. and from said be.
ginning point to run ~ southwestsrly and along
the southeasteriy side OF Jackson avenue, former
southeastern and parallel with Fulton avenue one
hundred feet thence tD nortneasteriy and parallel
with Jackson avenue, formerly known as ssex
street t@enty.hvs feet; thence % n~orthwesterly
and parallel with Fulton avenue one hundred feet
20 the point or place OF beginning.
WILLIAM g. z SEE.
y. Special Mater In ehaneery.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-28
Notice to Contractors.

GEALED WILL BE RECEIv ED AT
- the ONCE of the Board or sire ct aud Water
Commissioners on Monday, April 18th. 1891. at 10
O'Clock A. NJ. for the improvement of FIFTkENGH
STREET from Grove street TO Erie street. in ac-
eordance with specifications on fle In the once OF
Mercer street. where blank forms of bid ana agree
ment OF sureties may be obtained.
ESTIMATE OF QUANTITIES..
About GOO cubic yards of earth excavation.
About l5J cubic yards of eartn filing.
About 81 cubic yard ; Of sand or gravel hllin3
About 40 square yards OF stone paving.
About l5J ltneRi feet OF new curbstoue.
About "a square feet of new bridge stone.
About 100 lineal feet OF reset curbstone.
About 4 manholes to be reset.
lime allowed for completion of work forty hve
(i5l working DAYS. The making of the above I'M
proveinent and award OF the contract therefor
will be subject 10 the rem onstrance OF tine owners
Of the property. liable 10 more than one half the
assessment therfOr.
Proposals must be enclosed in sealed envelopes
endorsed proposals for the i'm o. oyement OF Fiji
teentn street" directed TO ~ A. Dugan, ESQ.,,
Chairman OF on Streets and Sewers"
and handed to the Clerk Of the Board in open
meeting. when called for In the order of business
relating TO seal d DroDosals. No city onicial will
he accepted as surety. nor Will "A substitution OF
sureties be allowed The attention OF bidders Is
of l 50" under the terms whereof no contract
shall be binding upon the city until the bondsmen
o1ered by the contractor have been approve ed By
the Board OF Finai ce. the President OF said Board
having power to examine the proposed bondsmsn
under oath.
BY order OF the Board of street and Water Com
GEO. +. BoUToS.
Dafad. Jersey Cfkv March 2-th 1891
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-28

Nowadays, when a great artist or writer
so seldom fuldls the popular ideal of the
man of genius, NJ. Munkacksy is one Of
,he few famous people who are not dis
appointing to admirers of their works.
He is tall, spare, with thick hair thrown
0lck from a pale forehead, and IS simple,
iigniied, and kindly in his manner. His
Paris home is magnificent in its appoint
n-nts, but even when the master of it
hts among his rarest bibelots on his most
poftly cushioned chair, the visitor never
.0rgets that he Is a worker-honest, con-
Finced and absorbed in everything he
undertakes. lust now Munkacsy is en-
gagged on a portrait of an American lady.
The dominant note is yellow, n the
painted with remarkable breadth .-Bos-
on Beacon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-28
Area of the Various States.

The largest State in the civilized world
is Texas, which has an area of 274.3 5
square miles the smallest is the little
state of Monaco, in Europe, which has
only an area OF 6 suuare miles. The Aus
trian Empire contains 240,9 4 square
miles the German Empire. PIP, 09l square
miles France. 204,O 9l Spain III, ISL /;
Sweden, 16S.042; California, 1871 sol; Ia
Kota, $50, 932; Territory of Montana, 49,
776; Norway, 10. 1880; New Mexico.
121. 201; Great Britain and Ireland.
100, $40; Italy, 1926; Arizona, 49,.
916; Nevada. III, 900; Colorado, l00,-
0 .5O9; Territory Of Wyoming, 81, 1888;
Oregon, 1924; Territory Of Idaho, So, 294
Territory of Utah. s4.476; Minnesota, 3d.
531; Kansas, s0.S91; Nebraska, IS. 955; Ter
rItory of Washington, GO. 1914: Indian Ter
ritory, 68.9 91; Missouri, $3.50; Turkey in
Europe. 62.025; Roumanla, 1862; Bosnia
and herzegovina. 2S, 1875; Bulgaria, "A, 1860;
Servia, 20,s50; Netherlands. 20,527; Greece,
9,941; Switzerland, 1925; Denmark, A.
553; Eastern Roumelia, 1880; Belgium,
1873; Montenegro. 1770 = Newcastle
CbrOnic1g
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-28
II CHANCERi OF NEW JERSEY.


To Charles 8. Sutherland. Jane +. Sutherland.
John Nelson Rapp. Frances Graul Theresa Rapp.
William Greul. Florence Murphy, Lydia Marion
Graul. Frances Graul. William J. Graul ana Mary
BY virtue of an order OF the Court Of chaneery of
New Jersey. made on tue day or the date hereof. In
a cause wherein William b. Edwards and Lizzie
X. Edwards. his wife, are comDlainants. and you
and Others are defendants. you IRE required 70 ap-
pear and plead, demur or answer to the complain
ants bill. on or before the sixth day Of May next.
or the said bill Will be taken as confessed against
you.
This said bid is filed for partition Of certain land
in Jersey City. Hudson county, New Jersey, OF
which Daniel keenan, died seize l.
And you. Charles ). sutherland Jonn Nelson
Papp, Frances 6raul, William j. Graul. Frances
Graul. Florencs Murphy. LYDIA Marion Graul and
Mary A. Graul, are made defendants because you
are each one OF the tenants in common OF Tor have
a vested remainder I'M said lands
And you. William Graul, are made defendant De
cause as the husband Of Frances Graul you may
claim some interest in said lands
Ana sou, Jane T. Sutherland and Theresa Rapp.
are made defendants because your husbands have
an interest in said land. and by reason thereof YOU
claim a right OF do wer therein.
Dated March 5, 1891.
solicitor of Complainant.
No. Exchange Place,
S9A jersey City. y. ].
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-28
X. 2. 6EI MUIR
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
Dated February 2Sth. 1881
SPECIAL MASTERS oHANcERY OF
~ New Jersey.

SPECIAL MASTERS SALEM cHANCERY OF
~ New Jersey.
Between Margaret Gacquin. complainant. and
MARY Gacquin ct ais, defendants.
ON bill for partition and decree for sale.
William +. Midlige. solicitor.
BY virtue OF a decree of tie Court OF Chancery OF
New Jersey. maze IN the above cause on the six
teenth day OF February, eighteen hundred and
ninety one. directing a sale OF all and singular the
premises mentioned and described in the bill of
complaint and said decree for sale. /, William q.
Z. zee, Special Master in Chancery OF New Jersey,
shall sell at public vendue, 10 the highest bidders,
on Tuesday, the thirty first day Of Marcn. eighteen
hundred and ninety-one u59ll al two O'Clock in the
afternoon, upon that part OF the premises known
as No. "a Prescott place. Jersey City, all the follow.
ing lands and promises, being the same des cribed
In said decree, 10 witt
All those certain lots, pieces or parcels of land
and premises. situate, lying and being in Jersey
City, in the county of Hudson and state OF New
Jersey. and which on a certain map on hle in tine
ONCE of the Clerk Of the county OF Hudson afore
said. entitled Homestead Property OF EB Wake.
City, n. j." are known ana distinguished as lots
fourteen IA and fifteen t5l being on the westerly
side OF Prescott place as laid down on said map.
together with all and sins siar the Entertainments
and appurte Iances 10 the said premises belonging
or in any wise Appertsiniug. said premises Will be
sold in two parcels. each Of sand lots TO constitute
one parcel.
Dated Jersey City. February II. 1891. ss.sU
WILLIAM G. f. Z
Qnactal N aafar in Chancarv of NaH Ierzay
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-28

The Rothschlds are believed to have
$50, 100000 invested in American securi-
ties. Only the Rothschilds themselves
know what they are worth, and they
never tell family secrets. One of their
notices is, Gold never repeats what II
Sees" and another, "A man vii! not tell
what he has not heard" but some idea
of their riches can be had from the fact
that since 1915, they ave raised for Great
Britain alone more that 81 600
600. 600; for Austria, $3.50. 200, 1000; for
Prussia, $500. 100000; for France, S400. 000.-
600; for Italy. nearly $500, 00O, 900; for
Russia, s125 600, 900; for Brazil, from 500
coo, 900 to so, 600, 600, and for smaller
States certainly between 300. 000, 900 aud
$500. 900. 900 more. perhaps So. OOO. 600. O0O.