davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-05-20
MAMMOTH STORE,
HAvRE DE GRACE.
IMMENSE LINES OF NEN SPRING

lulMINDE 1NUED vi NUs Nj ICANW
Goods are rolling in every
day, and we are putting out
fresh attractions in every
department. Undoubtedly
we already show the largest,
handsomest, most varied and
most complete assortment of
new and novel styles in our
several departments and are
now ready to make big in
ducements for your patronage.
We will give you polite atten-
ton and seasonable goods at
marvelously close prices. We
are bound to make you feel as
much at home in our store as
if you we're in your own
domicile, and convince you
that this is the largest, safest
and best house in this locality
to trade. 1t matters not zOh0
yOu are. You can get more
value for your money by
dealing with us, as we buy in
larger quantities than any
other house within a radius Of
So miles of this city. We buy
for spot cash and these every
one cannot help but admit are
the chief levers towards OBJ
tanning bottom prices.
CAN YOU GET
High grade Furniture without pay.
ing high grade prices =? That's the
question and it's pointed question
1t comes up every time you think Of
a Furniture purchase, and it gen
orally remains up till the purchase
is completed. We don't hold that
we are able to sell you a $50 suit Of
furniture for $25, but we contend
and can prove that those Solid Oak
Suites we nave sold so many of this
Spring at SIS, are as good as Others
can duplicate at $2O-a clear saving
on one article of S.. OF these goods
we have re.ordered several times
this season and are running them
out at a rapid rate. Why not
They are cheap. The supply Of
Lounges we have in stock at, present
would surprise you should you hap
pen to see them. In our sample
room are about rs which represents
many duplicates that are in our ware.
rooms. Many are the styles of
Marble top Walnut Stands and Solid
Oak Wood.top ranging in price from
81 up. Round or square are the
shape Of our Extension Tables, Wal.
nut and Oak are the wood they are
made of. AS to prices, well come
and see us and we let you into this
little secret.
OUR EXHIBIT THIS SEASON
OF CARPETS
Excels that Of any previous year OF
our business career, not only in the
variety of styles and fabrics but also
in the immensely and diversity OF
our stock. In Brussels and Tapestry
we have everything that the most
fastidious could conceive of and will
take pride and pleasure in showing
the stock to all. We inyite partic-
ular attention to our All. Wool,
Wool filling and Union Ingrains
We guarantee these goods just as
represented and our guarantee is
just as. good as gold. Among our
Carpets suitable for dining rooms
kitchens may be found the old time
Rag and the new time Jutes. Our
Mating department is still full and
complete embracing about 80 differ
ent styles and many prices. "Head
quarters on Window Shades" is the
verdict of every one who knows the
way we run them out.
IN NO DEPARTMENT OF OUR
HOUSE
Are we farther in advance than in
Queensware and Glassware. We
carry a larger stock than all the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-13

ABSOLUTELY PURE

tax upon physical powers great,
and with average health to begin
with, how long may l hope to be in a
condition TO carry on the work? Apart
from the accidents common to exist
ence, it is safe to say that the health
OF u trained nurse is quite on a par
with that of women occupied in other
kinds OF work, ii not above the stand
ard, and there is no reason why she
should not do good work until fifty
five or sixty, for until after that time
age would not be considered a detri-
ment in the eyes of her patients, as
youth often is.
After a period of two years. instruc-
ton and practical work in a good
school and hospital. it rests with the
woman herself whether she shall be a
failure in nursing, and a trained nurse
who cannot understand why she is
not more steadily employed must seek
within herself for the solution of
the trouble. To insure success, be-
sides technical knowledge and skill, a
trained nurse in particular must be
possessed OF tact, which really means
good common sense, adaptability and
executive ability. In institution
nursing these qualities are in greater
demand in proportion to the greater
variety of people to work with, but in
any form of nursing they are indis-
pensable, and without all three no
woman need look to nursing as her
work, or expect TO gain a living in
that wav.-Lsabel Hampton in the
Philadelphia In0uire7.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-13
MASTERS SALE IN cHANcERY OF NEW JER-

MASTERS sALE IN CAANcERY OF NEW JER-
Between George outwater ct al, complainants,
ana IN f bin fer 1 nsrsISen Ct ana a., s defsnd daI sa,o
By virtue of q decree Of the Court of chancery
thirty first day Of NAV, A. D. isss. DIRECTING a sails
OF all ana singular the promises mentioned and
PUBLIC yendue, to the highest bidders, on
At the rssl assss s1s once nes Of Il F qsy G. Of AMS olpeFs So next
Montgomery street.. Jersey CITY. at two O'Clock In
seem most for the Interest Of the par ties. All the
premises mentioned In said bill Of complaint and
All that certain tract Of land situate in the
township Of North Bergen. County OF Hudson and
Map no. one ID plot H. lot No. ten uN. fronting
on Grand avenue; lot number 30 nine. fronting
on Colum bia avenue.
ea in plO; 9: lots /. q and two q. fronting on
thirty elgnt go. fronting on Columbia avenue.
sss5. thirty hips : seven 1ess ts sSe and seirsg e SSi t ST. frons'
Ing on Germania avenue. and lots one ~, two ~
and six 10 and Twelve d2l, fronting on Terrace
Ia Plot E. lot nineteen us). fronting on Tonn eIe
IN Plot c. lot twelve C2) fronting on Tonnels
In Plot A. lots fftyseven (57). ffty-eight Gs),
n ff5! ~. sixty Ky SsOl. sixty one 90. sixty tive
and sixty.six 0e). fronting ON Anderson street.
III IN Pbot y iets one q tive 2A three 81. four a.
niuey C9Ol, ninety one cd, ninetYItwo 81 Snd
ninety.three t9D, fronting on Anderson street. as
4 of property belonging to the heirs OF john An
derson. situate in Jersey City. hudson County.
Also lot No. nine () on map No. three go Of
property belonging to the e tate OF Jane Andor-
son, situate In North Bergen. hudson County,
N. J.
Also lots one hundred and four QO4l. one hum
thirty-two t1S2l, one hundred ana thirty three
N33 and one hundred and thirty seven ilS7l, in
block lettered A on map No, 4of property BELONG
ing to the heirs of John Anderson, situate in Jer-
sey City, Hudson County. N. j. together with all
and singular the h~ereditaments and appurtel-
ances to the said premises. belonging or in any
wise appeFtatntng.
Dated July Q. 1854
q. W. WINFIELD.
$3.50. Special Master In Chancery
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-13
GREENvILLE GLEANINGs.

The meeting of the Sixth District Citi-
zens' Improvement Association which
was to nave been held last evening was
postponed owing to the lack OF q q quorum.
The meeting will be held on next Tues
pay evening.
The Frank E. Chase Association at its
last meeting appointed the following
COMMITTEES to arrange for a chowder
party:-F. E. Chase, Chairman; Samuel
Fletcher. John Hilbert, David Dunston
and George Widmeyer.
The New York Bay Cemetery Company
at its last meeting decided to lock the
gates at Chapel and Ocean avenues at six
O'Clock every evening. aud pedestrians
wishing to reach Garfield avenue must
now make a big detour by way of DAN
forth avenue or Van Norstrand place.
The locking of the gates is causing much
Inconvenience to Greenville residents,
and a petition to the company asking thai
the gates be left open is to be circulated
for signatures.
Weak fish have made their appearance
In the New York Bay and large numbers
are being caught daily. Grabs are also
running well.
The bridge crossing the Morris Canal at
the foot of Noble street Is In n very dllap-
dated condition. 1t is unsafe aud liable
to tumble down ut any moment 1t is
used considerably by G~reenviilsites whe
battle in the Newark Bay.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-13
STATE NOTES.

Four six-poupder cannon balls, sup
posed to date back to the Revolution,
were found in the Rancocas at Mount
Holly last week.
Hot sea water baths are now furnished
to guests at Point Pleasant.
The Worthiugton estate at Pahaquarry,
Warren ounrv now comprises nineteen
hundred acres. The large deer park Is
being stocked as rapidly as possible.
hundreds of young English pneasants
are running through the grounds ant O
great many eggs are in process OF hatch
ing. Superintendent Smith says that in
q few years they will have a veritable
Garden of Eden among the mountains of
PahaquarIy.
The Mt. Tabor camp meeting will be
held from August II to 81. August 90
will be the Epworth League Day. Dur
ing the meetings the Forest Quartette of
Drew Seminary will lead the singing.
William Burrows, of TenDent, picked
fifty-seyen crates of black cap raspber-
ries for the first picking from his patch
of about two n a half acres. He also
cleared $500 from his strawberry patch OF
one aud a half acres.
The Mays Landing Record says Sena-
tor Gardner earned his first money tread
ing out CLAIMS.
twenty-five years ago N. H. Mack, a
photographer, left Glen Gardner without
paying his board bill TO John Eveland. A
few DAYS ago Mr.. Eveland received q re-
quest for a bill Of the amount due, and
has since had cashed a check for the
amount, $685. 70. u
The window glass works at Vineland
Will be operated at once by the Whitney
Glass Company in making pressed glass
bottles under the English patents they
control. They have been operating the
old Estell GlasssW i'll Woodbury. for
some time past on this work and assert
that it has passed the EXPERIMENTAL stage.
and that ninety gross of beer bottles can
be turned out daily by each machine.
Twenty-seven of these machines will
be operated, aud five acres of ground.
near the works, have been purchased, on
which an additional factory will be
erected.
While w. B. Ridgsway and force were
getting NOW stuff n day last week IN a
tract OF timber in Stoe creek. Salem
county, they found a piece of wire embed
ded in one of the trees. The wire was
about three feet long and ten feet from
the ground and had been wound tightly
around the body of the tree in It's early
stage Of growth, but who by or for what
purpose Is a mystery.
Hilton Park, peal Atlantic Highlands.
has natural springs furnishing a water
supply OF 100. 900 gallon daily. A reservoir
Is to be built.
Felix J. Murphy, of New York, who
sold a Newark brewery of Frank J. Koat-
per to tine English syndicate, received
about SIC, 900 commission, and he sued
Kostner for So. 900 more. Vice Chancellor
PitEey has decided In his favor. h
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-13
WEST BERGEN DOINGs.

The new Jr. O. q. A. NJ. project is be-
ing well received, and the completion of
the organization is only a matter of a
short time. The list of members will not
be very large, but what is lacking in
membership will be made up in en-
thusiasm. ?
Mosquitoes owned this part of the
world last evening.
The tagging on West Side near Boyd
avenues is In a ~disgraceful condition. and
a walk on that portion of the thorough
Is very dangerous after dark.
The Bible Glass of the NJ. E. Church
will meet this evening at the church par
lors. Mr.. Charles Judge will conduct
the meeting.
The West Bergen Improvement Asso-
citation, or its Executive Committee. seem
to be doing very little work at present.
Several n%uisances which trouble the
residents considerably have not been
aUated, and improvements promised
months ago have not materialized.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-13
Was This Fair PLAY?

We do not pretend to judge of the
conduct of court proceedings. and we
have no doubt Judge Lippincott and
Mr.. Winfield followed the usual prac-
tice in preventing any explanation of
the Robert Davis note read at the
ballot box suffers trial yesterday.
Sill we think it a pity explanation
was not allowed. ss}s
Nobody will suspect us of one par
ticle of sympathy or leniency towards
these crf1nes;, we will not be misun-
derstood when we say thatit is a pity
that anything which even looks like
unfairness is permitted to mar the
moral effect of the; convictions, Now
we cannot help thinking an unfair
use was made of this letter. 1t was
unfair to the accused and unfair to
Mr.. Davis to use it as a2means towards
conviction and then arbitrarily forbid
any defence. We think the course
pursued is calculated to create an
idea that the accused are not having
fair play, and such an idea is certain
to do harm to the cause of reform.
As for the letter, it proves nothing
and means nothing. Mr.. Davis wanted
to write a note commencing some
body-no matter who-to somebody
else-no matter who. He picked up
the first scrap of-paper that came to
his hand and wrote it. 1t happened
to be a ballot. Byssome Rccident-
even Mr.. Winfield will adufit it was
an accident-this ballot was voted
later, and, of course, wa found in the
box. What Of it all2ss Was there any
thing in the terms of the note suggest
ing fraud2 Clearly not. Is not the
mere fact of its getting intesthe box a
proof that it was thrown aside by the
recipient as utterly insignifcant2
Clearly yes.saoS ! 1s
But Mr.. Winfield reads it theatre
cally and bangs the desk when he
comes to Mr.. Davis name. He secures
a coup de theatre. Then he chokes
off answer or explanation. II it would
stand the test of a little argument,
why did he not bring it up earlier?
This may be fair play-from a law
yer's point OF view.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-13
Our Dissraceful Rum Aldermen.

Our Disgraceful Rum Aldermen.
One of the most urgent duties of the
next Legislature will be the stoppage
OF the liquor license infamy in this
city. Here we have already $50 licenses
issued by a board, eight of whose
twelve members are liquor dealers
themselves and members of the
Liquor Dealers Association. The
committee on excise consists of three
members, two of whom are liquor
dealers.
Several of these aldermen keep
dives of a very low kind. Crime and
violence are directly traceable to
them. They sell a vile, m~addening,
poisonous grade of lilo uor, and de-
liriuln tremens and death are caused
by it. They carry ruin and disgrace
into the home circle by catering to
tipping among women and by selling
whiskey and other intoxicants in cans
and bottles to small children. There is
hardly any grade of whiskey selling
criminality which is not represented
in the Board, from the gilt edged
scoundrel who is a corruptionist in
politics down to the sordid wretch
who peddles family rum.n In one re-
spect, every member of the Board is
on exactly the same plane as a law
breaker. Every one openly and de-
family violates the Sunday closing
law. ess
In the wrangle which took place
last night over what looks like a queer
piece of trickery, We had one member
strenuously fighting the cause of his
namesake, who seemed to have got a
license for another mans property.
We find another member of the 'hon-
orable" board figuring as counsel for
a litigant before it.
Again we find the entire rum SELL
ing gang insisting upon the licensing
of a saloon next door to a church in
spite of the, protest of the pastor and
of the Bishop of the Diocese.
What we need in this town is a non
partisan board of high class citizens
to issue licenses, and, above all things,
no member of it should be a liquor
dealer himself. ~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-13
NORTH HUDSON ITEMS.
A Lunatic at Large, Picuics and
EXcursions-Found in the
River.

Edward .Kerrigap, a crazy man of
Liberty street, Union Hill. got hold OF a
revolver Yesterday. and after cleaning
put the house started down the street
yelling and fl%ourishing the weapon. He
ran up against john Kregsr and Henry
Bromsted. He pointed tue revolver at
Bromsted and pulled, but it did MT go off
owing TO a defective cartridge. He then
turned on Kreger ana pulled again, but
with Il like resu t. Before he could make
another attempt, he was o~verpowered.
His relatives appeared aud took charge of
him. He was arrested latter on COM
pfaint of Kreger and vas committed to
the County Jail to await examination.
j. a. Washburn of no. z Angelique
street, West HoDoken, W S arrested yes
terday OF a charge Of ~non-support pre-
tered by his wife. She says he has not
contribuf ed. anything for the support of
his family for several months and spends
his time with other women. When he
appeared before Recorder Reinhardt she
regretted her action aud asked to have
the charge dismissed. He was discharged
after promising to do better.
Philip Kennel OF Bergeniine avenue,
West Hoboken, was arrested yesterdayDon
charge of assault and battery, preferrei
by Arnold Look. a fiFteen-year-old boy.
Kennel says the boy annoyed him and he
hAChSN bANA 80 AAS 66N0 OotA
for examination.
Philip Winnie of Hudson avenue was
arrested yesterday on a charge of assault.
preferred, by his wife, who Says he kicked
and beat her INT threatened to shoot her.
He was committed in default of bail. go
The body of an unknown man was
found in the Hudson yesterday, opposite
Meeks' lumber yard, Gutenberg He
was about thirty yenrs old. of medium
height, with light blue eyes,Jtand brown
hair and mustache. He was removed to
Cranes morgue.
The Unabhangingen Kranken, III. s.
V.Sof U. II. met lust evening gnd erected
rick, President; A. Kremer, Vice ,Presi-
dent; ca Lichtenaner. Secretary; &C.
Wolf, Financial Secretary, and r. sHirdt,
Treasurer. % w
Mrs. Charles Steven, an aged nesident
of Union Hill, died yssterdayaa at Her resi-
denoe on Fulton street, =, - IA
saSt. Johpfs Lutheran Church Of Gutten-
berg held a Very SUCCESSFUL Picnic at
Krobatch's Park yesterday afternoon and
evening.
The Union Hill Lutheran Church held
n picnic at Hudson County Park yester-
day.
Tine Gutenberg Democratic Club met
last evening aud elected the following
oticers:-J. Zelles. President; ]. Bracket,
Vice President; w. White, Second Vice
President; c. Crowley. Secretary; P.
White, Treasurer, j. Cove. E. Gallagher,
j. Schultz and B. Fischer, Campaign
Committee. ss
The Eldorado Club, a new organization
of young people, Will hold a picnic at
Stnrm's Casino this evening".
Sergeant Adolph Schleicher, of Com
pany H. Fourth Regiment. formerly of
Company B. Second, is spending his va
| cation ataLong BraHch5 81
The Grand Jury will have a dinner this
vi1ion at Eldorad0.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-13
OF NEW JERSEY
[BY ~AUTHoRITY.T
CHAPTER CXYI.
An Act respecting h expenditure Of
money in cities of the second class il

An Act respecting the expenditure of
money in cities of b second class in
this state. 1sf ~ @asEuyG1
l. BE it enactediby the Senate and Gen
eral Assembly OF the State OF New Jer .ey, {
That in all cities uf the second class Iii,
this state no resolution or motion involv-
ing the expenditure of money adopteda or
passed by the Doard OF aldermen or COM
mon council thereof, when the amount
thereof exceeds the sum of fifty dollars,
shall be operatis e1nless the same be APP
proved by the mayor Of such city; provtdE
ed. however, stbaDif the said mayor veto
the sameeor refuse or neglect to veto or
approve the same Within five days after
the adoption of the same, . the board of
aldermen. or com abomcouncil of such city,
after thesexpiralion o fsaid time aud bya
vote OF thrre-foutths OF all the members
thereof, may order the payment of the
money IN sue resolution or motion pro-
vlded, Notwithstanding such veto or re-
fuSal or neglect to veto or approve n
such resolution or motion.
2. And be it enacted, That all acts or
parts of acts, SO far as they conflict here
with, be aud JRe same are hereby re-
pea4ed, and that this act shall lake effect
Immediately.
Approved March %, 1892.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-13
MASTERS SALEM oHANcERY OF NEW JER.

MI O4 NE JE6-
Vu sey.
Between Daniel Oman ct al. complainants. and
Cathartne Oman ct al. defendants.
On bill for partition and decree for sale.
W. B. Gilmore. solicitor.
BY virtue of a decree OF the Court OF Chancery Of
New Jersey, made in the above cause, on the twenty
second day of June. eighteen hundred and ninety
two. directing sale Of all and singular the premises
mentioned and described in the bill OF complaint
in said cause and In said decree for sale, /, Jonn
Garrick, Special Master In Chancery of New Jer-
sey., shall sell at public vendue TO the highest
bidder on
WEDNESDAY. the THIRD day of AUGUST next.
at two O'Clock in the afternoon on the premises
hereinafter described lat No. $50 thirteenth
Street. Jersey Cttyl:-
All that tract Or lot Of land and premises situate
In the now or former Fifth Ward OF Jersey City,
in the county OF Hudson and state OF Now Jersey,
which on a map of that part of the town of Jersey
commonly called Anarsimus:, ma lie by Joseph +.
Mangin, and hled in the Clerks ON ce, OF the
County Of Bergen. A: 2. 1901. ia known and ais
tinguished as lot 20. Ain block numbered lS5 (ona
hundred and thirty eighty on the nottherly side Of
North Fifth street. now Thirteenth street, said lot
being twenty-five feet wide In front and rear. one
hundred feet deep on each side, and iron ting on
said street. including the estate ana interest In
dover or the defendant Catharine Dinan, widow
Of rn0mas Dinan. deceased. In the said premises,
together with all and singular the Entertainments
and appurtenances TO the said promises belong
ing.
Dated June 50. 1892.
JOHN
Special Master in Chaucery-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-13
B KLAPRoTH,
TO CREDITORS.

Estate Of william A. CLARK, deceased, Charles c.
Black aaministrstor OF william A. Clark, deceased
by order OF the Surrogate OF Hudson county, dated
April ii. 1892. hereby gives notice to the creditors
OF said decedent to bring In their debts, demands
and claims against tn estate OF said emf
under oath or summation within nine months from
the date OF said order, Or they will he Forever
barred OF any action therefor against said admtnL
iatgatov,
CHARLES C. BLACK
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-13

Chancery to set aside the trust provided
Smith, which provided that the income
from this vast estate was to be used for
the maintenance OF q school, for the edu-
cation of young men III the mechanical
arts, the school 20 be conducted by a
school of trustees named in the will.