davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01

on the stage as spectators and jurymen. In the Jury
box prominent comedians will appear as Iuros. ,iar
bilI for the entertainment is now completed Mr. Ia
rigan and his company will play the wake scene run
The Leather Patch"; the Lyceum company, ns!uu ,
ing all its principals, will give one-act play en' nd
Sheep in VOLTS Clothing" Mr. Hermann. an, anu
Miss Lillian Russell will appear, and the Iwen'y t
st. company will present Henry Arthur JoneSs
play sweet Will" The sale OF seats begins neAs
rmrsdae The committee Of ladies having charge ,, Vi
This performance includes Mrs. Agnes B0otn, MISS
Georgia Cayvan Miss Caroline HILL Miss May hopSoh
Miss Naude Harrison and Miss Ene shannon. A..
Sidney WoOett's Monday afternoon reallngs au ',do
Madison square Theatre will begin on February -, ~
While recting as formerly, entire long poems ne %us
this season shorter ones in order to give variety 70 t
hill The opening matinee derives its chef materid
from MacauIay's Lays of Ancient Rome " lioratIns
At the BRIDGE and Virginia" being the selectiOns Ie
shorter pieces are from Whittier joaquin Miller IhacA
eray and LOngfelow. 49,, 4, q 1,r
Mark Murphy who for many years played IN " our
Irish Visitors will soon appear before the pubic ID
new pieca entitled O'DOwd's Neighbors." MISS MN
ME Cunningham has been engaged for souDrette part
Roster d Bal present n usual a new specIuH
programme this week i'm conjunction with Carmchcta
The American acrobats the Judges, VIII make thelr
first appearance. and John lie Clair, (uggler anu
cquillbrist. Heinrich ThOlcn and his singing d9 9
Miss Minnie Cunningham and Others are also on tne
list The usual concert takes place this evening"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01

satisfactory remuneration than could have been
obtained in the old ways.
The farmer and the farmland must have in
formation of higher grade than that merely
necessary 10 enable him to swing scythe or
handle hoe To be successful he must know
something of soils and of how TO treat them, and
he must have that general knowledge not required
fifty or one hundred years ago. lie Is "a manu-
facturer now far more truly than at any other
date and he is certainly more of a manufacturer
in almost every sense than he is farmer.
And this illustration brings me 10 another
feature of the subject under treatment. There
are growing up on the farms and in the small
villages and cities Of the country. well as
in the large cities, thousands Of young men ana
women who have finished their grammar school
education, or perhaps their academic course, ana
who 60 not know what to do with their lives.
or if they do know what TO do, how to do 1t;
that is. having their course marked out. do not
know how 10 achieve success The great major
ty Of them are poor men and women who must
work las must the majority of manknd ana
many of them have but vague aspirations; and
those who do have aspirations hardly know for
what. Many do not congenial occupations
al hand and so are growing up In the small
oca lities without aims too often with bad habits,
and t. the anxiety of their parents. These are
the Young men and women whose future causes
all students of social science, far as the de-
velopnlent Of industry is concerned, the greatest
anxiety From these, dealing with the passing
wear must come large proportion of the 100000
people necessary to preserve the integrity
of the business of the country. To my
own mind the chief failure to achieve
success is attributable not to want OF Intelligence,
not to want of industrial tendencies. not to lack
in the desire to support ones self, not to lack
of fair appreciation of what 1t is TO he reason
ably respectable citizen but to a lack of first
rate equipment for doing what one undertakes.
The apprenticeship system is practically dead,
and should remain Under it the hoy was
robbed of very large share Of his actual earn
ings for there was no Advancement, no matter
what the skill of the apprentice, until he became
full-hedged iOurneyman. At the present time.
TO take the plumbing trade for an Illustration,
young man enists as a helper to plumber and
he is advanced from time to time, his skill
industry and attention TO duty warrant; and he
can become a journeyman as soon as he is com
petent for iourncyman work Under the appren-
ticeship system he would have been obliged 10
have served the required number of years. with
out regard to the proficiency he made during the
passage of the years. A young man who insists
upon thoroughly equpping himself in the plumb
ing trade does not have to wait long for remunera-
tive employment
To take another illustration. we may turn TO
the analysis of wages earned by weavers in a
well-known mill in this country. The results of
this analysis covering four weeks for 692 wcavers
working full time, was follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01
ONE Button on THE GLOVE.
From The Philadelphia Inquirer.

All the ladies bent upon buying one-buttonos,
gloves since the decree from Paris. The Parislenhcs
wearing absurdly long sleeves, in imitation oi io
dora, Bernhart, Josephine or somebody; and nouns
but the short wrsted gloves en- rcge with tneSo
sleeves. Those ladies who have been abroad dunis
the summer autumn properly supplied win one
button gloves but those who spent their time Dash
In the sun al Newport and LenoX are unpTO'ne v ",
unless they have them made to order here. Ihis W
fact. Is the required caper for the Faubonrg 81 We
main gentry Of New York and the fashionable gio'e''
are besieged. ,a,s
some patr0nesses Of one of these ordering theI
the other day said Mrs A to the glover n
don't believe you have eyer had another scn s ssa
hand TO tit Mrs BIS" (auding to her conpanlonfi
YES. / have Just one,, he answered, smiling. ~
have only to day finished dozen pairs of gloves ~
her too She Is the little three year-od daughter "
Dir. Edison some Of the gloves are giants de suede:
Others made for dancing school, and Others ~.
walking, and they arc the prettiest things you o."
sawtr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01

The Captain Prat took fifteen months to be built
The working OF her artillery is done by means Of
electricity, and her guns manufactured IIavre
Inc measurements Of the ironclad are rs follows
tonnage. 1901 tons length 100 metres width Is 30
metres, draught of water. 40 metres. Tho engines
with 5000 horse power must give speed Of seventeen
hnOts and Of nineteen knots at high pressure The
Captain Pra is armed with four guns of "a centimctres
placed In tIrrets; eight guns OF Il ccntimetres in
four roncad cupolas, and nineteen mltrailleuses.
rapid firing guns. The vessel has also four tubular
torpedo lances. The warship cost y, 900 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01
A NEW CHILEAN fRONCLAD.

\ Gillian commission headed by Rcar-Admiral
Tatorrc was sent to Europe few months ago TO
snperntcnd the building of seven naval vessels, all
Of the same type. The first of them. the Captain
Pratt. named after Arturo prat, a naval hero Of tho
Chilian Navy. killed In the recent war against Peru,
has Just been launched at La Seyne. near Touon,
France. The building OF that vessel competed
for by the firms Krupp aud Armstrong. and finally
conceded to tho French Society "des FORCES ct
Chauters.1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01

lHiec successive kilograms from young man stay
ing at Monaco, to his anxious mamma who has sent
hlm there for his health, read send me some
money iiNc lost my pochclDOOk" No need Of
money. Have found pOcketbook.' "Send money
Pochetbook found but nothing in it.n-(Fliegendo
Batter.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-25
CITY NOTES.

The Board of Finance win meet this
evening.
The fourth annual ball of the Andrew
J. Boyle Association will be held at Pohl-
mans Hall on Monday evening, Mgrcn so.
The association is sparing neither time
nor expense to make the affair a great
success.
There will be a meeting of the Fire
Board this afternoon.
The Republicans of the Sixth district
win hold primaries this evening from 1880
TO 8 p. IN. in the several precincts to elect
delegates to the District Aldermanic Con-
yentiOn.
The Democratic City Committee wiz
meet at Headquarters, Grove street, this
evening 10 distribute credentials to the
delegates elected to the City and District
Conventions.
john Glackin of No. III Twelfth street,
employed as a Waterman on the Delaware,
L~ackawanna and Western Railway Com
pany, fell from a trestle yesterday and
WAS instantly killed. The body was
taken to Cranes Morgue. Hoboken, and
afterwards takent to the home OF the de-
ceased by Undertaken Mckee.
Patrick Norton of No. 62 Morris street
was held for examination by Jusice Stills
ing this morning for assault and battery
Of lis wife. Merry. last night. Patrolman
P dergast, who saw the assault through
a window, preferred the complaint.
Augus Tuers of No. 10 York street was
committed for trial by Justice Stilsing
this morning for the larceny OF a watch.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-25

north along ths Hacksnzack River to ths place =
beginning
At No. s2t Ocean avenue Bounded a. folqss-
North BY the centre line OF WoQo14~n
avenue produced from New YORK Bay
the Hackensack River. east BY New YORK ny
south py csnrre line Of Danforth avenue prodecc4
from New YORK Bay 20 the Hackansaok River. W@s
BY the HackensackH River
THIRTEENTH PREcEcT-
AT No Is Green Vile avenue. bounded - 1o.-
oWg-North By the centre line OF DAntor.n
avenue produced, from New YORK Fay -
tia dackensaek River, east BY New lorL BAY
south b. the centre line o< Neptune aven ue pro
ducsd from New York Bay 70 Newark Bay. west "
Newark cay.
FoUETEESTH PRECINCT.
At No. 9b7 Ocean aveuue-W bounc "a a. fotlo@&-
North by cen tire line OF Neptu1e avenue prodnceos
from New York Bay to Newark Bav, west bE New
ark Pay. south By Morris Canal east by New forA
Bay.
Done in accordance with an act OF the Lexi5ieruro
OF the state OF New Jersey entitled An actto rexu-
late Electi0ns.- approved April Is l6s6 and tbs sup
Civ Clerks onea Jersey City. Mag CD q. l5sL
John L
rfrv (4m<H
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-25
NEWS IN NOTES.



The trial Of the prisoners charged with
riotinr ut the time Of the trial Of Dillon
and O'Brien for conspiracy began yes
tertlay.
The italian government medita;es
taking steps to check emigration to
America
The National Capital.
Advices from Dakota to the State De-
partment say that unless the Indians are
treated in a just and humane manner
another uprising may be feared in the
Spring
Application has been made to the
Pension Bureau for q pension by a woman
who claims she fought IL the wal as a
man.
ton for a settlement of the French Spoil
ton claims was made Yesterday by the
Secretary of the Treasury in favor OF
Mrs. NJ. A. Smith OF Philadelphia.
A Boston clergyman who spent some
time among the negroes OF the South,
says that the negroes are pleased that the
Force bill was not passed. Education
will do more for us han a thousand
Force bills" one coiored man said.
The funeral of Joseph F. tombstone
took place yesterday. There was no dis
play of any kind.
In New York State.
The street cleaning committee an
pointed some time ago by Mayor Grant TO
define some systematic street cleaning
scheme, reported yesterday and recon-
mended that the city ali its para
hernaiia and be organized some what on n
line with the fire department. Over
S1,S00,0 900 a year would be needed to keep
the streets clean.
The Executive Committee Of the Grant
Monument Association will ask che Lsgis-
lature of New York to appropriate $500,
Can m comnlQfa the fund for the erqcEfOu
of the monument.
The wife of the Peruvian Consul
General at New York was arrested yes
terday on complaint Of her little maid
who charged her with cruelty. The girl,
it is claimed, was bought as "a slave just
previous to their coming to New York.
Elsewhere.
Lawrence Barrett, the actor, was buried
yesterday at Cohasset, Mass.
There Is a big row among Chicago
Democrats. Carter Harrison and Mayor
Cregier are fighting each other.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-25
Corporation Notice.


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT on M
:. DAY q S9 Z, - !. aRRpassaeS sm v W a. mas
b William Bocsein and Others for the improve
menf OF
between Old Bergen Road and Avenue e in the
following manner, including all Intersections
r IS aa 3 t me e s.rsei ses S sSs el rcs siasn or '1 nllsas
the same to he established grade.
70 eave the present curb reset and new @maa
70 nave the cutters % either Sds paved with
~ Ave new blue stone faEeiug -four feet wide
laid on either sidewalk
TO have the present tagging relaid and new
And ali oIner work done thar may be neesssxxy
complete the lnpr 1ssment in e good and suDsran-
Notes IS also given that on the 18th day Of
March. ISL. the Commissioner Of Assessment tiled
with me sosrd Of street and MsIsr cos9lnlss.oa-
srty VIII probably Be assssssd. and ne p 2
also slsosSh e pro6s6ie smoanr Of ssssssmssf per foos
OF frontage for the sad imDrovsmeak and M
Of the clerk q the Board Of Street and wassr
Commissioners
streets or avenues or particular sections thereo<
are ineladsa IN szid assessment; namely
from Old Bsrsen ga e zssnns 4
on the south side from Pearsatl aFsn1e about -
fees east AMI s. feet wess
on the north sids from Pesrsan sans about RS
feet east and ass feet west;
OCEAN FESuE
on the south side from PearsaA avenue abeuf Is
feet east and 2AS feet west
GARFIELD TENUE
on the north side from Pearsall avenue about 3
feat east nnd AS feet west
GARFIELD AVENUE
on the soash side from Hezrsaii avenue about SIT
feet eat and z5I4 feet west
And thar ne 1rh day Of April 1884, ~ Il oscfsek
q m and the messing room Of the Board u street
ana Water commissioners are hersbs nxcn - <ns
time and place when and where the Board ~
street and Water ners will ueof 10 1ear
parties lA1ere-te1 in said application and all
reuEoastr~nces against rhe said Improvement thai
may be presented In writing.
BE order of he Board Of Street and Water Cor
m1.stccerA
psssa sszsss city. xszca @sa. III
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-25
BAYONNE.

The Democratic ward primaries will be
held this evening.
The trustees of the Free Library met
last evening aud decided to petition the
Board of Councilmen for the use of the
present City Hall as the library building
upon the completion of the new City Hall.
The trustee have about &, eco in their ac-
count. This amount will be augmented
by about 5000 to be raised by this years
tax levy.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-25
REGISTRY
AND
ELECTION NOTICE.
Notice Is hersby given thatthe sev crEl Boards o.
Resistrat on aud Election VIII meet on
Tuesday, April I, 1891,

at seven o'clock in the morning and remaia In ses-
sion until nine O'Clock In the evening hut may
take a recess from one TO TWO O'Clock during all
tifrel FOR the registration OF all persons entitled 10
tue rfgat Of suffrage in the several Election Dis
tricts Of Jcrseg cts. and for the purpose OF reVis
ing and correcting tae original registrv and Of
adding thereto the name Of ali persons entitled
tothe right or suffrage In the several Election Dis
tttcts at sac next ensuing General election, aud
who snail appear In person before them or shall be
shown by the afnuavit or writing Of some voter IN
saf3 District 70 be a legal voter therein and OF rras-
lug thcreironI the name OF any person who. after a
fair opportunity to be heard, shall be shown not
70 be entitled TO vote therein BY reason Of non resi-
uenca or otherwise.
AID notice Is hereby further given that the Gen.
eral Election will DO held on
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-25

TNATNN III
At Sherry's biz cksmith shop. 39 Fourth street.
Bounded as Observation-Disclosures at the tnier5ec-
ton u Third street aud Brunswick street thence
westerly aloag the centre lac OF Third sfreeE 70
Prior street, thence southeriy along tne centre
Hne OF Prior street 10 Toe Pennsylvania Railroad
thence western a. oDs said railroad u Waldo ave-
aus. thence noTtherB aions the GENRE line OF
Waldo ayen ue 10 Newark avenue, thsAee eastsFly
along the centre nne OF Newark avenue 10 Eighth
sirees ana the centre line OF Eighth strest to
brunswick street, thence sOutnrriy along the
centre line OF Brunswick stress ID tas place o. be-
c4asufny
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-25

Bounded as follOws;-Bssinning al the cen-
tire line o. Grove street, where the same Is
ne. thence westerly along the centre ine OF
PavOnia avenue TO Erie street, thence northerly
along the centre line Or Erie street 10 Ninth street,
thence westerly along the centre line Of Ninsn
street to Jersey avenue, Ihoncs norgnsTly along
the centre lins OF Jersey avenus TO the HObokeu
city line, thence easterI5 along the hobOksn city
line to Grove street, thence southeriy along the
centre line OF GrOye street. 20 fayonia avenue TO
the Mace of beginning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-25

At No. IS! second street. Bounded as
OF brunswick street and Third street thence
westerly a.odg the centre hae of 11tr1 street TO
Prior srreet thetre s1ufnesly along the centre line
Of frior street to kalh osd avenue. taenee easferls
alone me centre line OF RAILROAD avenue TO Bruas-
x.ieE street. thence northerlS along the centre line
or prunsygick streeF 10 the pl8es of beginning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-25

lie took the vaSch fssm NJ. Eiward
Lam OF No. 13j YORK strees osteasihiy to
sell Is upou TUE installireut plan. Instead
Of selling il he pawned y ard kept the
money.
Frank Kayanngh, twenty-five yenrs, and
Mailing from Providence. T. l., was
crushed Between cars while coupling
them in the yard at Harsimus Cove. be-
low the Green street crossing, last night.
Several ribs were broken. Kavanagh was
sem to st. Francis Hospital
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-25

At HOOK and Ladder house No. 2 Ninth street
Bounded as DEMONSTRATING a. the cen
ire line OF Fourth street ana the Hudson
River. thence westerly along the centre line Of
Fourth street TO Henderson street, thence north
Pavonia avenue. thence westerly along the centre
line OF Havonin avenue Co Grove street. thence
n~ortheTly along the csntre line OF Grove street 10
Eleventh street. thence eastefly along the centre
line OF Eleve nth street 10 the hudson River 70 the
place Of beginning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-25

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT on 7 HE 17th
~ day OF November. ls94 application " as maze
to the Board OF street and Water Com m issio1ers
by William Bocseln and Others for the improve
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-25

Al No sal Newark avenue. bounded as
follows: EegnnlnS at the Intersection
or Waldo avenue ami Newark avenue: thence
soarhrriy aloug the ceatre line OF Maldo avesDe
to MAGNOLIA avenue, thence westerly along the
centre line OF Magnolia avenue 10 Baldwin areR ue.
theaee northerL alons the censrs line of Baldwin
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-25

a NJ. 81 falisade avenue B0unded as
fellows south oy centre line OF
kooraem avenue from Central avenue pro
dnced 10 city line. east by city line. north by
centre line OF FranKiIn street from ciff
line 10 Ceatrat avenue, west by centre line Of Cen
tral aveaas from kranKha street 10 Bocraem
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-25

At No. 50 Franklin street. Bounded as fol-
lows-Souta by centre line OF Franklin
street from Webster avenue TO city line.
east by city Ina. north by centre line OF
Bowers strees from city Inns produced 70 Ogden
aven Ne, east b. ocnfre line Of cxlen aveaEs from
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-25

AT No. 1874 thirteenth street. near Grove street.
no 20 I'M Of pIeyentb streat at the Hnd On
hiver. thence westerly along the centre line
OF Eleventh street to Grove street. thence
n~ortherly along toe cen ire line OF Grove street TO
the hobOasu city line, thence easteFly along the
OF beginning
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-25

avenue to Newark avenue, thence easterlv along
the centre line Of Newark avenue to the rIace 81
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-25

,cAUTIoN.-scous Emulsion is put up in salmon-eolored wrappers
Be sure and get the genuine Prepared only by Scott & Bovine,
Manufacturing Chemists. New York. All Druggists
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-25
tuesday. April a, 1891,

At No. % Gregory street. Bounded as follows:-
East by centre line OF Washington street
from Pearl street to York streets south b.
centre line or York street. from Washing
ton street to Warren street, west ty cen
tire line OF Warren street, from York street q
montgomery street; south by ceatre line Of Mont
gomery street, from Warren street 10 bendefsol
streets west by. centre line OF Henderson street
from Montgomery street 70 EAtIroad avenae
north by centre line of lsaiiroad avoaue anS
Pearl street. from Henderson str eet 10 Washington
street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-25

At Birmingham stable. Monmouth near Mat
street Bounded as folowss-EeginainE ~ the Intel
section OF Erie treet and PaVOnia avenue. theme
westerly along the centre line OF ravonia aFend
TO Bruns A1cS street. taence northerly along IL
cent;e linz OF Brunswick street 10 Ntnsh susei
thence easterly along the centre line Of atnt
street 10 ErIe street; thence soCtherly along N
centre line OF Erie street TO the place OF begtnnin.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-25

Al No. 65 montgomery street Bound
ed As MISUNDERSTANDING 81 he intersee-
ton OF Paramount aysnae AID cornelison avenue.
thence north along the eenue Hue Of Cornellson
avenue 70 Aoatgo1ery street. thence west nionx
tae centre line o. Montgomery street. 20 BeEsen
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-25

At No. 2.3 Eleventh street. Bounded as fol
lows: = beginning at the intersection OF
Jersey avenue an1 Ninth street. thence
running n~ortharly along Jersey avenue TO hobo
ken avenue. thence westerly anu soutnerly along
HoOoken avenue TO Palisade avenue. taence
southerly aloag Palisade avenue TO Newark ave-
nue.. thence sOutheasseriy along Newark avenue 10
eighth street. thence aiIeriy along Eighth street
10 Brunswick street. thence northeriy along
brunswick street TO ninth street.. thence easte.iy
along Ninth street TO the place e< beginning
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-25

At old hose house. Newark avenue near Railroad
avenus. Bounded as follows:-hosth BY centre lima
OF railroad avenue. from Henderson street. 10 New
ARK avenue. AMI by centre line OF Newark avenue.
from Railroad avenue TO Barrow street: west by
centre line OF Barrow street. from Newark Avenue
to Wayne street; south by centre line or Wayne
street, from Barrow street To Henderson stree;
east by centre limo OF Henderson street. from
Wayne street to railroad avenue.
SECONU ALDEkMANIC DISTRICT.