davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-03

{tOR SALE-HORSE. HARNESS AND BUGGY ;:
L 6years Ola, dark BAY mare 800 lbs can trot In
8 min and 10 sec. sic.e-bar buggy. Al 40l II no.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-03


L'OR SALE-LADY'S COLUMBIA CUSHION-TIEE
Il safety; Used four months. Price. 300 Apply at
12,4 ST. third floor. between and 4. uy:3}t-
EOR SALE-CUSHION TIRE VICTOR; GOOD AS
Il new. spring FORKS; 81, cash. Call, any time
after i. N. 11l3 New Jersey ave. n. w. ap39-4t.
Tor SALE-A HIGH GRADE PNEUMATIC BIZ
Il cycle. which advertiser took in trade and has no
use for; will sell cheap and time Payments if
scessary. Apply between L. and p. re. sos 2
st. luy,i
NOR SALE VICTOR SAFETY. $50; SOLID
tires me EIt.iuu also cushion tire ~ Victor
HOS ST. NV. upstairs. cs21 st. NV. after 8
y N. api-lm
Tor SALE-BICYCLEs AT BARGAINS. BOYS
Il Sc5 wheels for 10 Mems high grade for S15.
Others In proportion. lists free.
apl9eOlm A. W. CT MP K co. DAYTON Ohio
FOR SALE-CTsHION TIRE. BAI L-HEAD
L ladies' psychic safety; $50 cash: 49, time; also
50 ID tire Hartford very cheap. Send postal and will
brink wheel Box -, Star Office. ap2D
L,OR sALE-BRAND NEW SOLID TIRE PSYCHIC,
Il $50 new cushion psyche. $50: rheumatic
psyche. 800; secondhand safety. Sl); expert Co
lunbia. 10 H. ). OWEN MFG co. 1923 New York
ave- ap5-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-03

I,OE SALE-HANDs ONE BUCKBOARD SURREY
top. harness and r hes; almost splendid bar
gam; 500. GARGES' LIV Try STABLE, GA
Pa. Sc. mY:;-3ts
tOE SALE-NEW OPEN SURREY S6S no TOP
l $50. now daytons $40. village s61 wagon
$50, do S1S. blackboard 500 victoria $50 cash
COOK K JAEBpE. :S1fI, st N " va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-03
L,OR SALE-.'G" ST. NEAR WAR DEPT.
L SUBSTANTIAL, PLEASANT
lU-R0OM AND BATH
2o-FOOT FRONT
DWFLLI\G;


property balance run several This house
is next TO the home OF GEN GhEELEY. Pleasantly
situated. EIi king "a most comfortable home The
ground Sho I'D be worth nearly the asked for
tire property. J. b. WINNER. Real Estate COS l3th
ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-03

Tor SALE-FRAME HOUSES FOUR TO SIX
L rooms. $500 to 81. $50
Brick houses. 4 TO rooms. 81 100 to 81. 800.
Stone and brick houses. TO p rooms. So coo and
I upward
several special bargains. accommodating terms of
payment All advantages usually offered by first
class real estate brokers guaranteed in this office
List yoIr property with stocks, bonds aud other
securities At the popular corner, 9TH and u,
W. Money to loan on first-class security.
F. q. AUEAM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-03

EOR SALE-SJ.2 200 NEW BRICK HOUSE, SO7
.th st ne. never occupied; seven rooms. cellar
anu tath furnace, heating rooms and hal ways; cabi
net tnte!s and tiled earrhs and vestibue large
snd alley; finely built and finished for owners use;
Few stei,s from cars and herlcs. For terms &c,
owner. W. X. DAVIS, 1Ue,G It NV lnyl q > Il At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-03

DOR SALE-AT BARGAIN-PAIK OF WELL
matched perfectly sound bay horses l6 hands high
Brewster t-spring Victoria in perfect condition and
aB-ewster land ,ulet. To be seen at STABLE Of
n 1t n. .tbn tt,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-03


L'OR SALE-G-ROON AND BATH PRESS BRICK
Il house; mod. imrs. Linden place. he would
Inquire OF owner. VI. Z. SElPLEY, 4l9 eth ST. $. W
ap2l-l2t'
E'OR SALE A BEAUTIFUL BROWN STONE
L house; rooms; all mi avenue. 81. 1000; no
cash down: $50 per month also cheap lots
Owner. j. d. CROISSANG Go llth st n. w. ana 2m
EOR SALE BARGAINS-NEw HOUSES; EASY
4 terms $50 and GAL q St ne long lots to alley
rooms AMI cellar; papered and electric lighting
OWNER. 10 T. St. NV. 3l-5rn
For SALE
We make a speciality Of BROOKLAy D prOperty
and IL UGt pay you 10 call upon berOre buying
We have LOTS AZ from o to 30 cents per square
foot that We sell favorable terms and HOUSES
For full particulars call upon
McLACHLEN & BATCHELDER,
ARIA Cor. 10Th aud q n. W.
EOR SALE-THE FINEST SITE IN THE CITY
4 for an apartment house; on -. 4. W. opposite
Franklin PARK - # II IA it. to Soft alley
improved by three 4story b. houses and stables in
Apply to DR.. ID. NJ. OGDEN, Executor,
apl1-lm' 1924 st. w.
Tor SALE A BEAUTIFUL HOME NEAR 2IST
Il and r SITS. n. IL rooms p feet front; S11,-
500. SEMMES BROADBENT. 602 St aplO-1m
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-18

thatI had no organic trouble with the heart,
that my heart trouble was sympathetic,
hat 1 was worn out, and my whole trouble
was nervous prostration. He said that
what 1 needed, and what would do me more
good thai medicine, was absolute rest and
a change of climate
"Not being fully convinced that he was
correct in his views, l consulted doctor No.
3, this time a homeopathic. He agreed in
the main with No. 2, the only essential
difference being that he thought one lung
was not right.
81 decided to try a change of climate, and
spent nearly three months in Minnesota.
The following winter 1 had an attack of the
grip, which left me in a low condition, and
the last season 1 was able to do but little
work.
Last winter l had another attack of the
grip, and for seven weeks was confined to
the house, most of the time in bed. After
recovering sufficiently to get about, Icon
cluded to try Paine's celery compound. 1
have taken several bottles, n it has done
me a world ofgood, Ihave done more work
than 1 have lone before in three years.
81 am surely gaining in strength and
power of endurance. 1 am already much
better than I expected to be, and am sure
that by a faithful use of the compound 1
shall be fully restored.n =
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-18

SUPERINTENDENT Hamilton is authority
for the statement hat there is no more pre-
valent condition of mental arrangement
thar the inability to sleep.
The state of excitement in which people
of the present day live, the demands OF ous-
mess, the struggle for wealth, position, or
even a bare living, all of (which were never
so great as now, produce just that state OF
the brain which makes sound and healthy
sleep to many IN impossibility.
And then how easy things go wrong!
And how easily, as thousands know, ev-
erything can be made go right again.
All the functions ofthe body are underline
control of the nerves. And even sound Or
gans work to cross purposes when contra
dictory and confusing demands are made
upon them by tired, played-out nerves. 1t
is because Paine's celery compound is a true
nerve food that it makes people we'll. Here
is q case in point. Mr.. S. G. Domick OF
Bowling Green, Ohio, whose likeness ap-
pears above, writes:
, 81 broke Town from overwork something
over three years ago. Our family physician
said that my trouble was heart disease, and
said that I had organic trouble.
.sAfter treating me six weeks, and becom-
ing satisfied that he did not understand my
case, I visited doctor No.. He told me
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-18
Judge Lippinoott's Decisions.

AS usual, Judge Lippincott's de-
cisions in the cases of the unpaid
laborers' cases are most absolutely
satisfactory to the public, who see in
them judicial clearness of vision and
absolute singleness of purpose in
unfolding law and justice.
These cases are of three classes.
The first are a relic of the old Board
of Works. Mayor Wanser has moth
ing to do with them. The refusal to
pay the claims emanated from the
present Street and Water Board.
These cases are of next to no present
interest. There is nothing involved
in them beyond the payment OF a sum
of money. The public will be glad
that this will now be disbursed among
the people to whom it is due, seeing
that they have law and right on their
side.
The second class of cases, in order
as they were decided, is that of
the ballot box suffers employed by
the city. Nobody will imagine for a
moment that Judge Lippincott has
any feeling but one of adherence for
a gentleman of that kidney; but the
Judge decides fairly and squarely
in their favor on this issue, all
the same. This was to be foreseen.
Doubtless Mayor Wanser himself
plainly foresaw the result. When he
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-18
AMUSEM ENTS.
GIan.Da.Laneh

Glen -Da-Lough.
On Monday evening the Academy will
present for the week w. H. Powers
elaborate scenic production Of the latest
success "GIen-D a-Lough," a romantic
spectacular Irish drama, which will be
presented for the first time in Jersey
City. 1t is an entire departure from the
usual Irish drama of today. 1t deals with
the better class OF Irish people.
The chief character Is that of a young
Irishman of gentle birth. whose elegance
Of manner and quick sense Of bumor,
coupled with & natural tendency towart
all chat is romantic. invest the entire
story with deep and most entertaining in-
terest. This part is taken by the come
dian and vocalist J. K. Murray, who
possesses a thorough musical education. q
good baritone voice, and an excellent
Reputation as an actor. The leading fe-
male solo will be taken by the popular
commed isnneend singer Clara Lane.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-18
New Opera House.

Dan MCCARTHY, Americas Irish com
edian and actor, will present., for the
first time, fThe Rambler from Clare
with new aud elaborate scenery and a
cast of more than ordinary merit.
AS Tony Sullivan, Mr.. Mccarthy has
ample opportunity to display his ability
as an actor, while Miss Polite Holmes Us
Rosie Dwyer makes a charming Irish
colleen. She has a good voice, and her
songs In the Irish language always cap
ture her audiences.
AS Paid McFadden, Mr.. Charles Saun-
ders keeps the audience in good humor
through the entire performance.
The company as a whole is far above
the average.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-18
Spirit. Between Death aud the Judg-

Spirits Between Death aud the Judg-
ment.n
In this church the special revival ser
vices commenced this week will be con
tinued next week. DIR. J.. e. Chambliss.
pastor Of the First Baptist Church OF the
Oranges will be the preacher. He is one
OF the Leading preachers Of the Baptist
Denomination. An invitation is extended
to all.
by the laGies OF the Scotch Presbyterian
Church, Mercer street, Thursday even
ing, February %. Refreshments will be
served after the programme.
There will be a series of Lenten meet
ings On Thursday evenings at the Simpson
M. E. Church conducted by the Rev. D.
Halleron. the pastor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-18
Highest Of all in Leavening Power-Latest I. S. Govt Report
Roe! B Bsxasz
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

refusing to pay these men, we criti-
cized his action adversely, feeling
sure, as we did, that the courts would
not sustain him. Nobody will sus-
pect us, any more than Judge Lippln-
colt, of favoring these men: but we
had grave doubts of the propriety OF
embroiling the city in lawsuits which
were bound to go against it. We
have, as time rolled on, modified our
opinion. The Mayor. through his
course, as the event has shown,
has really carried his point and
rid the city of a burden and a shame.
He has turned the ballot box suffers
out of the public service, and the
seeming defeat of the day before yes
terday is really a solid victory for
him. The lawsuits may have cost
the city some little money. But it
has been money we'll spont. Judge
Lippincott, in his opinion, lays down
the law with the impartiality and calm
which are due to his position as a
Judge; but all men may be sure that
in his heart he cordially endorses what
Mayor Wanser has done.
The third class of cases constitute
an absolutely sweeping victory for
the Mayor. These are by far the
most numerous, and their great i'm
portance is that the whole system OF
employing city labor is involved in
them. We confess we have never be-
fore been sure the Mayor was right
legally-there was never any doubt
about the sound judgment of his posi-
tion-in these cases. We were not
surprised when Judge Puster gave
Judgment adversely to him. Still, We
always recognized that he had strong
points on his side, and we are equally
little surprised at Judge Lippincott's
decision in favor of the Mayors view.
Indeed, after reading this latest state
ment of the case, we believe that the
law is wholly on the Mayors side.
In the conclusion of this suit, the
Mayor enjoys a vindication of his
public policy since last May, which
must be very pleasing to him and his
friends. He has been shamefully
abused, and this event must be all the
more grateful to him. as it sets him
right in the public eye.
We are not without sympathy for
such of the beaten men as really did
honest work for the city, if there are
any who have NOT received their
money in full. We also regret the
position of any tradesmen or friends
who cashed Illegal claims, out OF
friendly motives, at their full face
value. For the note shavers and shy
locks we have no pity. The laborers
themselves and their friends are not
to blame in the matter. They
were the victims OF a vicious system .
We could wish some plan could be de-
vised for their relief, and we are sure
Mayor Wanser would be glad to CO.
operate if one could be found which
would not make a bad precedent or
compromise the present hard won
victory. Perhaps the future may
produce some settlement in which
general Justice may be done.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-18
/NHMHo Is III

The play is In five acts. Act first will
show the interior OF Saint Kivin; act two,
the Statuary Hall of Castle Mona; act
three, Glen of Glsn-D a-Lough, with Twin
Lakes and Saint Twins Bet in the dis
lance; act four, "The Guager's Leap"
This scene, which contains a startling
and novel climax, will be one of The
most effective and complicated sets ever
put on the stage: act five shows the draw
inproom Of Castle Mona.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-18
DOxOlopv1

will preach tomorrow morning on "Jude's
Doxology."
AT CHRIST CHURCH.
The Sunday evening services during
Lent at Christ P. e. Church. Arlington
and Claremont avenues will be address ed
by the following clergymen:-February
10, Rev. j. C. Hewlett, rector of the
church; March 5. Rev. DR.. Warren Of st.
Mary's; March IL, Rev. J.. A. Mock of St.
Matthew's; March 10. Rev. w. r. Jenney
of ST. Paul's, Hoboken; March 26. Rev. S.
H.. Battin, formerly of Christ Church.
The Wednesday evening preachers will
come in the following order:-Rev. j. C.
Hewlett, Rev. NJ. M. Fothergill, Rev. S
H. Batlin. Rev. James Cameron. The
Friday afternoon addresses will be given
by Rev. g. D. Chapman, Rev J. G. Hew
lett. Rev. w. T. Webbe, d. D.. Rev. S. II.
Cranberry, Rev, S. H. Battiu.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-18
THE ODD FELLOWS ASSOCIATION.

The Odd Fellows Hall Association voted
Thursday night not to start with less than 1000
shares. Shares were taken by lodges as follows:
Mechanics, 90; Jersey City, 25; Sumner, Rising
Star and Harmony Encampment, 10 shares;
Iroouois, 5shares. j. H. Pllson, j. j. Vechtold.
Henry j. Melosh, A. R. Bell and Fred Klein
were appointed a committee to arrange for an
entertainment.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-18
DIED ON THE DOCK,

An aged woman, well dressed and of refn ed
appearance, dropped dead on the Red Star
dock at four o'clock yesterday afternoon. A
ticket for Hamburg and papers found upon her
indicate that she. was Mrs. Ahlers. A letter ad.
dressed to DERRICK Meyer, No. 213 Barry street.
st. Louis, was among her effects. She had
Sac. 10. The body was sent to Speer's morgue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-18
NEWMAN MISSION SERVICES.

Sunday services at the Newman Mission will
consist as follows:-Free breakfast at $50 A. M.
NJ, conducted by Mr.. c. R Drake, late Super.
intendent of aOld Foundry Mission" Evening
at i P. M. Mrs. Eliza M. Swead, the 'Colored
Evangelist" will speak and sing. Short talks
by the converts.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-18
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY IS, 1893

This paper Is democratic In principles
and is Independent IN it's Uiel0s ON all
local questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-18

Bsware of Ointments for Catarrh That
contain Mercury,
as mercury viii surely destroy the sense Of
smell and completely derange the whole system
when entering it through the mucous surfaces.
Such articles should never be used except on
prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the
damage they will do is ten fold to the good you
can possibly derive from them. Hairs Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by r. j. Cheney & Co.,
Toledo, o., contains no mercury, and is taken
internally, acting directly upon the blood aud
mucous surfaces Of the system. In buying
Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genu-
inc. 1t is taken internally, and made in To
ledo, Ohio. by f.. J. Cheney q Co. les. imoniais
free.
Sold BY Druggists, price rs per bottle
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-18
MISSION SERVICES AT BERGEN BAPTIST.

A grand service under the auspices of the
Newman Rescue Home will be held at the
dress ss will be made by Mrs. NJ. M. Guindon,
the gifted rescue worker of New York; Mr.. w.
Glenn Taylor of the McAuley Cremorne Mission,
New York, and Edward #. Grower of Lafay-
cite ri
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-18

the clothes that are worn out
before their time. 1t is the
rubbing and scrubbing on the
washboard that ruins them.
Use Psa1Ane for washing and
you can use the dashboard
for kindling. What was done
by hard work, will be done.
easilya and without harm. Easy
washing makes clothes last
longer Psavlsne makes easy
washing safe.
Beware Of limitations. $50 JAMES PYLE. ny.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-18
]. G. A. c. AMATEURS.

They Do Themselves Proud at the N. Y.
A. G. Club.
Jersey City did itself proud last even
ing. Il sent to the handsome N. Y. A. C..
House on Madison avenue, N. Y. an anna
teur opera company in praise of which ap-
plause rang out fast and spontaneously.
But that was expected when one re-
calls the success 1.-The Gondoliers" had at
the j. G. A. c. last year. The cast was
substantially the same as when the
opera was given here. aud they sang to
augmeut the building fund of the n. 7.
A. G. II any weak spots might have been
found, they were so o~vershadowed by the
excellent work mat they left little im-
Mr.. William H. Thomas led the
whose Tessa is very delight
full, and MIR. Prime us Marco, did
excellent work. The leading actors-Mr.
Macy as the Duke. and Mr.. Herrick as
Don Alhambra. made a great deal of fur
out OF their parts. literally supplemented
they aid some good singing as we'll.
The chorus of forty voices was well
drilled. and the costumes were pretty.
The cachucha of the second act was
danced with such spirit and so well that
it had to be repeated four times and even
then the audience wanted more,
The cast In full Was as follows:-
Duke of Plaza-Toro. .......M Mr.. j. Williams Macy
LUZ. .....,..-.... MIR. j. R. Cooper
Don Alhambra. ..........M Mr.. George R. Herrick
Giuseppe Palmieri............Mr Mr.. W. D. Preston
Marco Palmieri ..... Mr.. William Albert Prime
Antonio. ...............M Mr.. Charles W. Shone
francesca. ..............Mr. s. Hauford Ayers
Giorgio. F. G. Souie
Annibale.. ... Mr.. William H. Harrison
Duchess of Plaza-Toro.. !. Mrs. J. Williams Macy
Casilda. Miss Ella Grifiths Greene
Gianetta.. Miss Emma Henry Thomas
Miss Katrina Green
Fiametta... Mrs. F. B. Van Saun
Vittoria. ............ Miss Grace L. Waddington
Giulia Miss Lillian A. Harrison
Inez. .......... .......Miss Angelo McEvoy
The performance will be repeated this
eVoninU.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-18
EDUCATIONAL.
FREE.

Apicture Of 1.-THE Pretty Typewriter. :. Send
stamp and It will be- mailed to you. YER
MHYE,S COLLEGE. Stenography au1 Type
Writing, SIG Broadway. N. Z. Near 18th strss
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-18

HOOPS PILLS are the best family csthartic.
gentle and effective. Try . box Price 25e
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-18
HELP WANTED

WANrkD--TO DO Il HOUSEWoRK
w a well girl; good wages. 81
Union street.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-12-25

Don't suffer with indigestion, use Baxter's
Mandrake Bitters.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-12-25
IT IS WE'LL TO REMEMBER:

That black cotton hose should be
dried and ironed on the wrong side to
prevent fading.
That calicoes should be washed in
clean water, dried in the shade and
turned on the wrong side to dry.
The black and white calicoes are ben
Gifted by having handful Of salt add
ed to the rinsing water.
That red tablecloths keep their col
or if little borax is added to the
rinse water and they are dried in the
shade
That it is not needful to boil white
clothes (unless very dirty and have
the house filed with steam every
week.
That if the clothes are folded and
laid in a large rinsing tub and boiling
water poured on generously, it ans
wers the purpose.
That blueing added to the rinse wa
ter does not whiten the clothes, only
covers dirt. and need not ever be us
ed.
That letting clothes hang after they
are dry, or letting them hang through
a storm or il windy weather to Stat
about, is not conducive to long wear
ing or to help the good mans pocket
book.
That clothespin bag made Of bed
ticking Or something stout, in the form
Of a pocket with slit on the front
side, is much easier to get at than
common bag.
That q bed ticking apron with a
pocket across the bottom is better
than either.
That a basket exposes the clothes
pins to dust, and the clothes suffer &C
cordingly.-Good housekeeping.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-12-25
A Saving Iaves5nl ent.

81 pawned two beautiful pictures for
So apiece some months ago." said man
about town. ''Iwas oppressed by spirit
Of economy at the time, and had given
up my room in the hotel to go where
living was cheap. I was going to put
the pictures Oh storage, when the idea of
pawning them occurred to me- Storage
would have cost me about So a month,
and I should not have been insured
against damage then. There was no
danger of their not being we'll cared for
by the pawnbrolzer, though, for it was
to his interest to keep them safely, so
that he could sell them at a high figure
if ] failed to redeem them. I had the
use of the $40 for four months, and all I
had to pay for that and the storage was
$1.20, or 3 per cent a month. That beats
any other snap I ever invented. New
York Sun.