davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-06


ATTY strictly municipal PurE oseS or :
general ~ specific. for which said e 4
aIier the Issuance aud sale Of said /.
nance or Urdiu auces determine % n
or any part thereof have in ard n
1870 { said city approved Februa
puhl,hsd in the official neygspaperS
February :. 1892. duly proposed -
said city. n and by section ] Of /,
thAt they assent To and authorize /,
quired for that purpose by the col
laws Of this state. 10 be cast az the
toa Of said ordinance No 1870
held Tor thar purpose. the issuance Z
corporate authorities OF said city G
city Of seattle IN tns sum Of $40. 90
OF which bonds may ne expended
munic pal purposes 81 said city. 81
specific. for which said city council
issuance ami sale Qf said bonds Or 81
dinsnces determine q pNpeuA The
parl thereof; which bonds shall bsa
! 1S9Z. shall De PAYABLE Ia lwr-i
the!r lA.e. both principal and later
so q coin OF tG~ DuiJel states pt
present standard of weight ard
office " ;re treasurer Of said city. u
~ The holder OK each slch bond
coupon. AZ sueh bank Or BANKING b.
~ >rs lor> As the cstv council OF
alter the auth1rt -a-Ion ~ such Don.
hy said ordnance IA 80. by on
nate. and rs shan be specified en- o
bonds. and shall bear interest. pa
nu-ny Oa The drst dag Of APzl and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-06

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-06

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The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-21
CONGREGATIONALISTS
Interesting Papers Read at
the Big Tabernacle
Conferences.
HELPING THE DEVIL.
Dr.. Everest's Notable Ulterances-
Missionary Work.

This mornings session OF the Congre
gational Association meeting was begun
with a devotional meeting, led by the
Rev. D. p. Hatch of Paterson.
Moderator Loomis then introduced the
Rev. G. ii. Ri hards, D. D.. of Philadel'
phia, who read u paper on the "Repre'
sentation of the churches in the govern
inent of the American Board, as one con
tition of a revival of the missionary
SPIRIT t
The following resolutions, which en-
body in a concise from the sense and pur-
pose DR.. Richards paper were then
adopte L.
Resolved, That the New Jersey ASS oc alton
would express its conviction that the duiy and
privilege Of CARRYING the gospel TO tue heather
MISSIONARY work should be not only supported
but directed by them: and that it is desirable
that tie American Board. whose support Is de-
rived from the Congregational Churches should
SO change its form oi organization that the
churches through their as ocations may elect
the commissioners OF the Board.
Resolved, That the Clerk of this association be
requested 10 lay the fore2o ng resolution before
the National Council aud the American Board,
ana request their consideration of the NATTER
MISSIONARY WORK.
Addresses from the representatives OF
the five missionary branches of the church
were next in order. Tine hrst was the
Rev. G. H.. Daniels, District Secretary of
the American Board of commissioners for
Foreign Missions. His subject was New
Jersey in the Work of Foreign Mission"
He spoke of the lapors of the different
churches n their members throughout
the State in this direction, and said that
the good results were encouraging, and
amply repaid every one interested for his
or her part In the work.
The Rev. A. F. Beard. D. D., Secretary
of the American Missionary Association,
then spoke on the work i'll Ameri-
can missionary fields. He said
that the work in the west
had brought forth the best results. The
number of Sunday schools had largely
increased iu the last year and churcnes
which grew out of them were being
organized wherever it was possible. He
Thought it was only a question of time
when ignorance and disbelief among
the Indians, Chinese and other classes In
the west would be entirely wiped put.
The Rev. G. FL. Small next addressed
the Association on the present Aspects
OF the Temperance Reform" His re-
marks were followed by u short discus
sion from the Rev. G.. w. Moore. of
Washington, ond Others.
Papers on "the Congregational Sunday
Sc!ool and Publishing Society,"" by the
Rev. E.. A. Lawrence of Baltimore aud
Our Educ ttional Outlook" by the Rev.
j. l.. Maile of the American College and
Education Society, were also read.
The session then adjourned until two
O'Clock.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-21
HELPING THE DEVIL.
DR.. Everest Thinks He Gets Too
Much Free Adyertising-Sun-
day Schools and Missions.

Yesterday afternoons session of the
twenty-fourth annual meeting of the
Congregational Association of New Jer-
seyswas devoted to a continuance of the
reports from various churches and the
reading of several very interesting
papers.
The Rev. F. w. Baldwin of Trinity
Church. East Orange. discussed the sub
ject of Reform in Sunday School
Methods" He advoc ated an occasional
study of the Bible In Sunday school
classes in preference to the International
Lesson Leaves, and emphasized the
necessity of careful visitation on the p ,rt
OF the teachers to the mem bers of
their classes. Several other ministers
took part in the discussion.
HELPING II DEVIL.
The Rev. G. II. Everest, d. D., of East
Orange, read a paper entitled "Helpiug
the Devil" One way In which church
people helped the devil, said DIR. Everest
was by running down their churches.
He thought the example of some people
of Western towns should be emulated.
In some of those towns men who owned
Il one-story house put a front ON 1t
that made it look like a three-story house.
and invited only the tax assessor to in
spect the rear. The speaker believed the
members Of any church should talk 1t up
and keep it booming. Church people
often helped the devil by putting on long
faces in prayer meetings nnd telling nov
sinful they were, whereas they should be
joyous. They gave the devil entirely too
much free advertising. Ministers some
times brought doubts into the pulpit
without refuting them, and Young people
went 10 hear what Bob Ingersoll had to
say concerning these doubts. The speaker
did not believe in too much sectarian am
bition. The idea of multiplying 40 "a
small churches, with the sects fighting
against each other, could not, In his opin-
ion, achieve the results OF Il grand
church in u neighborhood.
OTHER PAPERS
The lev. f.. A. Lawrence read n paper
on Systematic and Proportional Giving"
The Rev. G. H. SHELTON, Field Secretary
of the American Home Missionary, read
a paper on "Home Missionary Crisis" and
the Rev. l.. H, Cobb, D. D., Secretary OF
the Con gregatioual Church Building So
ciety, a paper entitled "An Old Work
Under Il New Name"
In the evening a service of praise was
conducted by Moderator l.. s. LOOMS,
after which an interesting sermon was
delivered by the Rev. C.. l.. Goodrich of
Pfait field. This was followed by a com-
munion service. at whAch Samuel Vance
and w. j. Hunt OF this city. ID. A. Waters
of Philadelphia, Henry A.pars Ut West
field, Il. F. Greene OF Washington, ID. O.,
and G.. NJ. Hill of Newark oficiated as
deacons.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-21
THURSDAY, APRIL 81.
This paper is democratic In principles
ana is Independent d its DieMs on dti
lCc al questions.
A Serious Accusation.

The Eoening Journal printed this
yesterday
President of the Liquor Dealers Association
Patrick McGovern spoke as follows today to a
Journal reporter:-"The political circular pub
llshed in a Jersey City paper on Monday last,
purporting to be a document Issued by the
the first word to the last. That is all that needs
to be said about it. We may ask the police to
investigate
The Journal does not seem to see
how serious an accusation it here
publishes against it's own party. If
this circular is a forgery, it must have
been forged by the Republican cam
paign managers. Does the Journal
insist that they descended to such a
depth of infamy? If so, we should
be glad to know it.
What we do know is, this:-The cir
cular was sent TO every liquor deale
in the city by mail. We have seen
five or six copies of it sent us from
different sources. We now have posi-
tive proof that it cost Mr.. McDermott
the votes of 500 liquor dealers, at
least, all yer the city, and that they
influenced at least a thousand other
votes against him.
s IF THESE 1900 WHISKEY
VOTES WE'RE TAKEN AWAY
FROM COLONEL WANSER AND
GIVEN TO Mr.. M'DERMOTT,
WHERE WOULD COLONEL WAN
SER'S MAJORITY BE
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-21

down him who has the natural in
spiration for leadership.
Now we have the most unqualified
respect and regard for Mr.. Lee, Mr..
Runyon and Mr.. Stockton. AS coun-
sellers or managers-fn any subordin-
ate or advisory capacity they rank
among the best and highest names in
the State; but it would be nothing
short of farcical to artiticially attempt
to make any one of them the general
issimo of a party. They would be
about as fit for the position as they
would be to command an army or a
man-of-war. When men arrive at
their period of life without forcing
themselves into commanding posit-
ions, it is perfectly safe to assume
that they lack the particular quality
which makes commanders.
But it is almost ridiculous even to
comment on the rawlings of Republi-
canism ON such a matter. The Demo
cratic party will keep on just as it, is.
1t will have a commanding majority
in both houses of the next Legislature;
Judge Kirkpatrick of Newark will
probably be the next Governor-cer-
tainly some Democrat will; Governor
Albeit will go to the United States
Senate, and in a very short time Allan
L. McDermott will be called to new
honors and trusts by the party.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-21
jacobson LINN WEDDING.
A Pleasant Bridal Party at the Wash
ipgton-Who We're There.

A Pleasant Bridal Party at the WASH
ington-Who We're There.
A brief announcement of the marriage
of Mr.. Richard r. Jacobson of Hacken-
sack and Miss Jennie Linn at the Hotel
Washington yesterday afternoon was
made in The JERSEY CITY NEWS of yes
terday. The wedding was quite a brill
liant affair. The ceremony WIS performed
by the Rev. Arthur Johnson of the Sec
ond Reformed Church, Huckensack. Mr..
d. M. Marsellus was best man. The bride
wore white begaline silk trimmed with
duchesse point lace.
A banquet followed the ceremony. The
banquet hall was exquisitely ad formed
with flowers and a screened orchestra
PLAYED continuous soft music.
There were present Mr.. and Mrs. e. N.
Linn, f. D. Linn. Frederick jacobson.
j. G. Wells. Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Marshall,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Young. Mr.. and Mrs.
G. E. w. Chambers, Mr.. and Mrs. H. M.
Bogert, A. w. Brown, A. w. Dickinson.
Paulison, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. w. Garrett
son. DR.. and Mrs. F. A. jacobson,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B. Metcalf,
e. r. Dillingham;, Mrs. S. j. Poor. Clar-
ence Linn, Mr.. and Mrs. John Aymar,
MI. and Mrs. J. r. Clarendon, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Romano, Miss Annie Ro-
maine. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Washburn,
Miss Sarah Linn, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Linn, Mr.. and Mrs. George Brinkerhoff,
Sage.
The ushers were:-Messrs. G. C..
Voorhis, Edward Bum. S. G. Acton, Jr..
and G. A. Roster.
The happy couple will make an e
tended wedding trip.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-21
NEW

"Fo0d. :"
The question of what to eat and how to
eat it must always be an important one,
especially In this nation of dyspeptics."
A new magazine called Food has under
taken to discuss this matter, and promises
from month to month to give much prac-
tical advice IN this subject, especially to
housewives. 1t discusses also adultera-
tons, sanitation, the regimen of the sick
room, new domestic inventions, and all
matters Of careful and healthtul living.
The magazine is handsomely illustrated
and seems to thoroughly cover the ground
indicated in its suggestive title. Among
the leading articles in this (ApriD issue
are "'Food and Work." by DR.. J. Madison
Taylor; DINNER Giving" by Ward
McAllister; "Food for Business Men, /" by
DR.. G.. NJ. Hammond; New York City
Milk Supply" by DIR. E. W.. Martin;
"The Story OF that Prize Dollar Dinner"
by Florence Morse. and Modern Refine
ments in Dining" by Mr.. E. w. Sher-
wood. The magazine will be published
monthly by the Glover Publishing Com
pany Of New York city.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-21
ADMINIsTRATRIx SALE OF REAL ESTATE,

Pursuant to and by virtue OF IN order OF the Or
phans' Court OF Hudson County, New Jersey. made
on the sth lay OF April. q; D. 1872 the undersigned,
sell at public vendue to the highest bidder, on th 0
prem ises, on Tuesday, the seventeenth day OF May,
A. D., 1897, at the hour or TWO O'Clock In the after
noon;
All that certain lot, piece or parcel Of land and
promises. situate, lying and being in Jersey City,
In the County OF Hudson and State of Now Jersey Y.
and more particularly described as follows Be-
ginning at a point on the southerly side OF Wayne
str rect. distant one hundred and sevenIy-tive (I15)
feet westerly from the southwesterly corner of
erE at right angles to Wayne street ono hundred
(1uD feet; thence westerly with " ayne stree TWEEN
ty-five IS feet; thence northerly at right an
gies to waync street one hundred 600 feet to the
the same easterly twenty five (25) feet to the place
of beginning; and which on q map entitled, NAP
made bv Z. Q: Bacot. CITY surveyor, on file in the
office or the Register OF said County, Is known
an d distinguished as lot numbered twelve 90 In
block numbered four hundred and twentv-seven
Ord.
and that on the same day. at the hour of half
past three O'Clock in the afternoon, the saia ad-
two oIs in Jersey CITY Aforesaid and which on the
map on Untitled Map of desirable lots for sale. being
q portion of the Arbuckle estate, Jersey City, N.
j. duly filed In the REGISTERS office Of HUDSON
bered one - and two (2t lying on. the southeast
erIy side of oliver avenue, in block numbered
four hundred and eighty one t4Sll; said it mum
itenths OF q foot Us $40 rIl wide in 'front.'. twenty
three feet t2Sl wide in the rear. one hundred feet
ana sky one,hunarodshs o. a loot 80 Sa,io. ~
feet ana hfty-one one-hundredt tbs OF o foot (Ai
$500 IT. deep on the northeasterly side; and said
lot numbered two - BEING twenty-ave tl5) feet
wide In front and rear and one hundred feet and
fifty one 0ne-hundredths OF q foot QU3 5l-100 1t. J
CATHARINE MURPHY,
A Admit N Ia fPa frfx
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-21
RAILROAD.


w Co, lessees.
Trains leave. West 4ad Street Station. New Yorx,
as follows and ~ minutes earlier from the foot OF
Hamilton. London. Detroit an1 ~.Aieaso. 1000 /.
M. =. Ii p. M, +e. 10 y. IN.
ST. Louis, +5.15, V. LIS .. m.
Toronto. 1000 a M. +515. S.15 p. m.
Buffalo. Rochester, suspension Bridge, Nfa0ars
Falls, $50, *l.00 a. IN. +a ID. y. Is p m.
Utica and s, racuse, J. G $1,000 a. M. Is Is. ISIS d.
m. I'll IS a. m. runs only to Utical
Kingston. $50. +G.la 1000 +11.S q. M. ++4.00
CatsSii and Albany. -slsl. *7.la 1000. +lLs5 a. m.
tt4.0O p. n- ala -a15 r. z; -
$50 Wis. s$a 400. 10 Is. Ais am, r.iG +t4.oa
Montreal and Canada. East 5l5 a. m. Sis (. m.
Toronto Detrots. Chicago and st. Louis on all
sDsiiy. +Daiiy except Saturday. All other train,
daily except Sunday. t 1: leaves brooklyn, Via
BROOKLYN annex. ito. . q. m, 1850. p. m. Jersey
For tickets, Time tables. parlor and sleeping car
Hudson street and West shore station. Brook
Iyn-SS3 Washington street- I26 Fulton street
Annex offco. foot Of Fulton street. New YORK
city-Nos Ell. 1858. 7S5, 942 Broad way. 14s Bowery, |
Park place. 81 FAST l4th street. So West l25th stree.
and West Shore stations. West 40 street and
foot Of Jay sJresb. !. II
C.E. LAMBERT, General Passenger Agent
F. i Wander Dilt Av. New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-21
MONEY
LEND
BOND
AND

THE NEW JERSEY

TITLE GUARANTEE AND
TRUST CO.
lends money on Bond and Mort
gage for a fixed term of years, or
on the ~INSTALMENT MORT
GAGE Plan.
An Instalment Mortgage is one
ofthe forms of Mortgage taken by
The New JERSEY TITLE GUARAN-
TEE AND TRUST COMPANY, which
gives the borrower the privilege
of paying the principal in month
ly or quarterly instruments. In
terest is charged on the amount
remaining unpaid.
Thepaymepts r so arranged
that ten (l0) per cent. of the prin-
cipal is paid each year. The Dor
rover may pay more if he desires,
as the Company agrees to accept
the whole or any part of the prin-
cipal at any time.
SEND FOR CIRCULARS
No. S3 Montgomery Street,
JERSEY CITY, J. n.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-21
washington's First Love.

In the drawing. room of DR.. j. D. Mon
cure (the able Superintendent OF the
Eastern Lunatic Asylum, situated i'll
williamsburg hangs the portrait OF Aary
Cary, renowned for beauty aud belleship
in a family where beauty is hereditary
and pronounced. Her sister Sally became
the wife of George William Fairfax, the
near neighbor and intimate friend OF
George Washington. The oft-repeated
tale That 'Saily" Cary was the first love
of the Father of his Country is so
effectually refuted by a documen,
courteously furnished to me by her gre t.
grandson, DR.. Moucure, that 1 make lie
apology for preferring his story TO my
own:-
George William Fairfax of Belvoir,
Va, and Poulston, Yorkshire. England
. /. married, December II, 174S, sarah,
second daughter of Colonel wilson Cary,
of Celeys, near Hampton. on James River.
George Fairfax was the companion OF
Washington on his surveying tour fol
Lord Fairfax. Washington first met
Mrs. Fairfax at Belvoir. near Noun.
Vernon, when sne was brought home as
the bride of George William Fairfax
Miss Mary Cary accompanied her sister
Sarah TO Belyoir. and there met George
Washington. She was then but fourteen
years OF age. Washington was only six
ieen....He had never visited the Low
Ouutr near WILLIAMSBURG prior 10 Lnls
and therefore could not have met Sarah
Cary until her marriage. 1t is said chat
he fell in love at sight with Mary Cary,
and went SO far, on his first visit tc
Williamsburg. as to ask Colonel Cary FOL
the hand of his daughter"
The big raw oned lad found scant favor
in the eyes of the patrician planter. He
was dismissed III terms so curt that We
must bear in mind p~aternal pride and
other extenuating circumstances it we
would keep intact our ideas of a fine old
Virginia gentleman.
If That is YOU business here, sir. ]
wish you TO leave the house! Mg ddlgh-
ter"-the swelling emphasis rumbles
town tine corridor of years-'has been nc
customed to ride In her own COACH"
Tradition asserts hat the chagrined
suitor look the choleric parent at his
word, and that the next time he looked
upon the face of his early love WAS when
he passed through Williamsburg on his
return from Yorktown after the sur,
render of CORVALLIS. AS we stroll,
down the spinal street, The. win,
dow in the old Cary house Is point
ed out at which Mary Cary-now
Mrs. Edward AmDier-stood to watch
the parade. Washington looked up. rec
onized her, and waved a smiling salute
with his sword, whereat the lady tainted,
A becoming and not difficult feat at an
era When to swoon oDportuuely and
| gracefully was q branch of feminine
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-21
Der'S lVeeIIu

A M~arclloness Beautiful Hair.
There have been many questions as to
the identity of the late Marchioness of
Waterford, aud whether it was she whose
wonderful hail brought her into SO much
puollc notice. She was one OF the great
est beauties of her day. One day her
mother, Lady Stewart de Rothesay, took
her TO the court painter, Mr.. HayteI. who
was greatly struck with her refined girl
ish beauty, her devluely tall figure and
her golden hair rippling on her forehead.
On his expressing his admiration Lady
Stewart lie Rothesay quietly united the
conhniig bonnet ana let her daughters
magnificent hair stream over her figure.
The sun was shining into the studio,
and Mr.. Hayter used to tell how he was
dazzIed by the vision of loveliness before
him, clad, as the artists vision told him..
in n vesture of gold. The hair reached
far below her knees. Some years after
ward, when the wife of the handsome
Marquis of Waterford. she lay at deaths
door in fever. The doctor condemned her
magnificent hair to the shears, and Lord
Waterford allowed nc hand but his W
to execute the sentence. These locks
wers buried with him, twined around his
neck,-HedTth and Home.
Chicago Girls and Gotham Maidens.
The differences, subtle or plainly on the
surface, between the fashionable Chicago
girl and the same type In New York are
nm interesting study. Both are keenly
alive to every passing impression: both
are handsome, clever, we'll dressed. Both
are practical and in a measure generous
to their fellow creatures. But the young
woman who buys fresh tulle of a bright
morning on State street could be told
among a thousand people in a Paris
crowd from the one who shops on Broad
way. Our townswoman las distinctly
more of an eye to the main chance. She
will be likely to expend as much a yard
for her spangled gauze, but she will carry
with her a distinct impression of that
amoun of money, while Miss Kuicker-
booker will get the stuff she wants, think
ing only of her whims. putting said the
consideration of money. The Chicago
girl is more earnest. the other more nom
chalant -ChicndO Post.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-21

Ely's Cream Balm gives satisfaction to every
one using it for catarrhal troub.es.-G. X Mellor.
Druggists, Worcester, Mass.
l believe Ely's Cream Balm Is the best article
for Catarrh ever offered the public. Bush & Co,
Druggists, Worcester. Mass.
An article of real merit &C P. Alden, Druggist.
Springfield, Mass.
Those who use it peak highly of it.-Geo. A..
Hill, Druggist, Springfield, Mass.
Crea m Balm has given satisfactory result s.
W. +. Draper, Druggist. Springfield Mass.