davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-02

,ray blue tiles, to the left two Offices.
laTipg electric CONNECTIONS with every
DOM IN the building. aud opening upon
lie library. To the right ara the kinder
garten rooms. flushed in old rose with
lak wood work. III mural decoration
deserves especial mention, since the
,olorinR is not due to The paint. but to a
mixture of coloring matter In the last
coats of plaster. Apartfr from the aesthetic
character of the rough flush n even
ants. the color will not chip of as in the
,ase of Paint. leaving white walls. Tor one
must suppose that boys with penknives
ixist in H~asarouck as well as anywhere
Use. Miss Katharine G. Fair. who is to
preside hare. Is u new acquisition to the
iaculty, and judging fron her previous
record, a most enviaDle QUE. She has
tad nins years experiences as u pr sctical
kiadergsrtner, i've years of which In
lhargs Of the schools Of Port Chester.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-02
where she had 200 pupils with five assls-
taRt kindergar5ners.
rrrrr A NY IT

where Sne nad 2O0 pupils with i've a5Sls-
taRt kindergartners.
Il BRAND NEW HALL.
Sliding doersiead TO the new Assembly
Hall, the hall that halt the Heights has
raved so long. a hall large enough for
any ordinary entertain meut, with plenty
OF exits, good ventilation, a stage with
sceuery aud a location on the frat floor,
doing away with stairs. The walls are a
dull golden brown shading TO tau, the
ceiling white. the o work II pale vel
low. Across the west q there Is a
gallery of colonial design, reached from a
landing on the main stairway, across the
east end "a stage So K II feet. lighted by
electricity aud gas, and equipped with
all the sceuery necessary to stage the
average amateur play. Eight hundred
people can be seated here, and at the end
Of the evening, leave by three doors. Here
the school will assemble every morning
for chapel. or for any elocu tionary exer-
cises. Here, too, the pupils OF the music
department may try their voices or lose
their fear of large ooms.
MUSIC AND ART ROOMS.
Around the east trout of the school eX-
tends an addition two stories in height,
containing the art aud music rooms. The
latter are on the south side. three opening
directly upon the stage, and three directly
above these. The old rose walls are
ucducucQ W tuuS luc CuOEtl0 Ol Luo nubS,
the wall OF the violin and the ~tintinnabu-
latiop Of the piano will not become mex
lricaDly mixed. Here Mr.. Victor Baler,
Mr.. Gustav L.. Becker, Mr.. Henry L.
Case. Mr.. Charler W.. Werntg aud Mr.. l.
G. Withers Will preside. Mr.. WiJhers is
entering upon his first year at the Insti-
tute, where he will teach the mandolin,
guitar, banjo and flute. To the lsft of
stage. and separated from the music
rooms by a stairway, Is the art depart
menu. divided into two rooms. with the
north light on the gray walls, beloved BY
tho craft. The two rooms above are ex-
aetlv similar. Miss Minnie Nelson is
here. with Mrs. Fanny L. Rowell and
Miss Laura /. Smith.
HEATING AND vENTILATING.
In the assembly hall 1t Is wall TO notice
the system of ventilation selected from
the warning thousands of systems for che
use of this mo lei school. BY openings ia
chs wall a direct current of pure air
Jhroug ! registers into box basel
radiators, whe:sit Is warmed before it
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-02
new H%ASDROUCk'S
Full Description of the Now
Nearly Completed In
stitute Building.
OPENING NEAR AT HAND
A Model Of School Architecture
and an Ornament to the
Jersey City District.
OPENING NEAR AT HAND
HEATING AND yENTILATING.
Every Convenience of Pupils and
Teachers Considered-science,
Art and Music Department.

If DR.. Washington Hasbrouck had
been told in 1856. when he feundsd a
title private school on Mercer street.. all
that his name would represent IN JERSEY
City In the year of grace 1898. he would
lave asked someone to wake him up.
There was certainly little IN the I'M
model academy that bears his name GA
be model building In which it will this
month enter upon its thirty-seventh year.
Tor it is as near as that to the half
century mark that Hasbrouck Institute
las been q factor in the modelling of
Jersey City.
How great q factor it wers hard to say.
good school. like a good mother. exerts
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-02
A r LANDS VALUABLE.

Sons agricultural statistfcian makes the
statement that farm land Is worth more Ia New
Jersey than in any other State in the Union.
He says that In 1888, the time at which the
statistics were compiled, the average value OF
farming lands in New Jersey was S65 per acre;
Massachussett it's, $50; Ohio, SAG; New York. SH:
Vermont, $50; Maryland. S82; Wisconsin, S22
and in other Western States less than 80 per
aprn
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-02

Baisr will superintend. Mr.. Gustav L.
Becker will make a specially Of tue plan o
and theory of music aad Mr.. Henry u.
of tre v olin, with Mr.. Charles NJ.
Wernig for wind instruments.
It Is hardly necessary to add a word OF
com nsndatton 60 tbs dsscrietion Of the
rev home of the Hasbrouck Institute.
The building may stand on its own
merits as the school has done so long.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-02

around the bottom is a festooned H0unce Of
white lace. There is a vatican effect in the
back and a loose fall in the front from the
yoke. Over the yoke is a wide Plated rufae
edged with narrower lace. The sleeves are
pulled and reach only to the elbow and are
finished of there with a fall of lace. I
should have said that the loose drapery
down the front is made Of pink mousse.ne
de sole, which gives it a delicate and di
%aphanous appearance that is exceedingly
graceful and pretty. A tea cap of pink
chiffon and lace completes the costume.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-02
CRANCEMAN OR0URK6 SIspENDED.

Chanceman O'Rourke. Third precinct. who
was found Intoxicated on the street on Wedpes-
pended until action VITA be taken on his case by
the Police Board. ORoarke over q Year, ago
was before the polce Board with a like charg o
against hini- lie sas warned Mt rae time not
to te sgain foEcd guilty Of drunkenness.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-02
A Crushing netort.

Man tin theatre. TO wasasd in frout-"Madam
I paid one dollar AMI a half for this sea-, ar
your hiatt
Woman (cal.piy> That hasc,st forty do
lars. n-New YORK Weekly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-02
sla,sln sssss 4

PRESERVING Widowsr-"It was che who drove
mr. y uiNks
Miss A "a lttto Nvfary)4 "gvkss could She
isaye pispen vol to alset you wausd have liked
eeitsrss--Life Esilenaer.
Evening journal., 1893-05-29
Indian and Negro Boys at school.

People who are vistingat Old Point find
70 n most interesting excursion TO slip over
to Hampton ON one Of the electric cars that
quickly accomplishes the distance and
spend o morning in the normal institute
there 10 is only when one looks on and
listens to q class OF negro girls and boys,
with a smaller proportion of Indian lads,
at their work I'm the commodious and
wholesome classrooms that a full realiza-
tion Is had of what this great scheme OF
education means to them. Their faces are
alert and interested, the race stolidity is
being awakened, and, best of all, each Of
these Quickencd minds means a future CEN
ter of activity and incentive to a future cir
Gle Of their urtutored brethren.
1t * an impressive and thrilling sight 20
see the young men. black and olive skinned,
march across the wide avenues of the insti.
tute grounds, their band leading them with
a martial tune, as they do every day at the
dinner hour 60 enter the large building set
apart for their meals.
Then the long tables In the vista Of rooms
are nanked 10y their standing occupants, O
bell stills tho rush Of entrance, and Will
bowed heads y slow grace is chantcd in con
cert. (which race considers itself the su
perior;" was asked 10y a visitor lately.
Each" was the prompt reply, which
seems the embodiment of true American
/ ism and 20 be commended i'm these strug
| Cling sons of the repuhlic.-Cor. New Nori
/ Times.
Evening journal., 1893-05-29
urnrnnr,s PresIdent at tho Play.

Our London friends having been appar-
emily much amused 40 a recent note Of ours
respecting President Herrera Of Uruguay
at the theater we give them a little more
information on the subject from personal
observation. His eminence, except on state
occasions, never sits at the front Of his
stage box, but keeps modestly in the back
ground, placing his friends ia front Of him.
He Is invariably armed with one Of the
largest pairs of opera glasses ever made,
which he uses constantly, either directed
toward the stage or toward the cazuela
where Montevidean beauties mostly do con-
gregato, for although II. r. may be weak in
the financial line he has a remarkably keen
eye for pretty woman.
Low, satiHieal papers occasionally repre-
sent him with coryphee seated on each
knee, but that Of course is slander. At all
events he has never been so seen in public.
He has quick ear for a joke and laughs
heartily. He prefers ballet and comic opera
TO tragedy. Any company with a snowy
troop Of chorus girls is sure of his patron
age. He is by no means a dandy in his
dress, wearing a quiet frock coat an i'll
regulated tie and at times n decidedly
! shabby round hat. As he Is an undersized
man this does not contribute TO a dignihed
appearance. He rarely takes any one with
him in his brougham, but generally drives
away alone. When he is at the theater the
box opposite his IS always occupied by O
stout lady OF imposing appearance and with
white hair. r.-Montevideo Times.
Evening journal., 1893-05-29
A story Apout ronorar alorran.

Three men were telling war stories yos-
.crday. when one Of them related an Incl
dent OF General John Murgan's career that
has probably never been in print before.
Morgan was regarded by the Union sol
dicrs rs q holy terror, said one OF the IA
nous cavalry leaders men, "and stories
had been spread among them reciting how
he shot down his captives and gave mercy
to none On the contrary, he was kind
hearted, as those who knew him can attest.
He was fond Of joke, though On one Of
our raids we captured about 2j Union men
near Murfruesboro Tenn. They expected
nothing else than to be shot down after the
general had first eaten good meal. They
began to talk about it so excitedly that
some one reported the matter TO General
Morgan.
Walking from his tent he ordered the
prisoners to be drawn up in line. Then
mounting his horse he rode to the center of
the small column and said to them that
they must be acquainted with his methods
OF getting rid OF prisoners, and he personal
/ ly regretted that such fine looking body
of men had fallen into the hands Of a man
who, it was known to them all, sacrificed
/ human life as though he were shooting
down fatted calf
"One little Dutchman az the head Of the
! line grew weaker and weaker as the gener-
ais speech wore on until he finally burst
/ into tears, excaiming
"'Oh, for Gott's sake, vot viii mine fam
lily doY
1.-THE generals heart was touched. Rid
ing up TO the little Dutchman, lac placed
his hand on his head and said
"'Why, God bless you, my man, ! would
not harm hair OF your head for my life
You were all 50 scared on account Of the
bad rcpute in which you held rue that
thought would play practical joke on
you. '"--Louisville Courier-JournaL
Evening journal., 1893-05-29
ALltoral Internretntlnn.

"How did Burns acquit himself at the
dinner inquired a gentleman Of friend
who had been present at q large public ban
quet given in honor Of a wealthy contractor
OF that name who had retired from active
business upon completing a great public
ediice
Admirably" replied the other 81 had
no idea he had the elements of a public
speaker in him. He rose of course, from
the ranks, but was unusually terse and cpl
grammatic throughout. When called upon
TO respond TO the toast Our Guest IA,
apologized for his lacking in parts 10y say
ing, 4 am more fitted for the scahold thar
Cor public speaking We agreed with him
literally before he resumed his seat. New
| York Herald.
Evening journal., 1893-05-29
The wrong Line.

It was the semimonthly pay day in the
postoflice department in Washington, and
as usual, the long line of clerks and other
employees stretched down the corridor from
the Office OF the disbursing clerk. An eager
Office seeker, who rushed up from the rail
way station, bag in hand. in his haste TO see
Postmaster General Bissell seeing the long
line of people standing in the corridor, fell
in at the end of t. An impatient excla-
nation from him drew the attention Of the
clerk standing just in front of him, who,
seeing that he was stranger, asked "Do
YOU want to see the disbursing clerA2'
mo" said the Office seeker II want to sec
the postmaster general" "Well, - said tn,
| clerk, "we are all waiting to get our money
from the dishursing clerk. We are clerks
IN the department" "Heavensn said tn,
stranger, 81 thought you were all ofIic,
seekers" and he promptly made breal
for the postmaster generals room.-EX
| change.
Evening journal., 1893-05-29
snnlrn Ahlnrdon,s one LoI.e.

Nobody ever accused Squire Abingdon OF
knowing anything outside of turf history
or the shady gossip of the day. He is said
10 have been guilty Of one good joke.
When he arrived here. he met $. Miller
Kent, known. fayorably or otherwise, 70
most of the freQuenters Of the Rialto. Mr.
Kent was introduced to the squire as an
actor. "Glod TO see yeh, =" said the squire
"Yur an actor, are yeh? Who did YOU
ever lickl"--San Francisco Argonaut
Evening journal., 1893-05-29
A Book Neither written Nor Printed.

A curious book. in which the text is nei-
ther written nor printed, but woven, has
lately been Published in Lyons Il is made
OF silk and was published in ~ parts Each
part consists OF two leaves, so Chat the cn.
iire volume only contains 90 leaves, i'm.
scribed with the service of the mass and
several prayers. Both the letters aud the
borders are i0 black silk on n white back-
ground. st. Louis Henublic.
Evening journal., 1893-05-29
1hn nnnd. lielnr rrennred

The county bonds TO the amount OF
s G GOO. which were ordered by he late
General Assembly 10 be issued by County
Treasurer Dickey, 10 pay for Washing
TON street bridge and redeem portion OF
the county debt are being printed
They will be delivered TO day or TO NOR
row TO Mr.. Dickey aud signed, sealed and
handed TO Hvsld q Co., the successful bid
ders this week
Evening journal., 1893-05-29

Indian, and fellow named Dick Jimson.
The ante was So and there was no limit
There was $500 on the cloth and when
we showed down the half-bre held
straight, Dick jimson held an ace and
three kings, the Texas man held four
aces, and" Good heavens | inter
rupted, and what did you holdT'
well, he said slowly. "bein' as / was
the coroner at the time. i held an inquest
ON the Texas man. - london Figaro.
Evening journal., 1893-05-29
nAsebaIl salurday.

National Lsapue games resulted as fol
lows: New York 8. Philadelphia 3
Washington s. Boston 2 Baldmore l5.
Br' oslyu. q; Ch n loti 4, Pittsbmg !
So. Louis o. Cleveland
The University of Pennsylvania was
again defeated by Princeton by score
OF to4
Evening journal., 1893-05-29
INC Pope's scaperraco Nephew.

Count Camille Pecci, the pope's nephew,
has caused his holiness much trouble. He
has lost very heavy sums of money at play,
was said 10 be connected with Mgr Folchi's
doubtful affair about the Peters pence
and was obliged to leave Rome in his I'M
cle's disgrace He is now at Cuba, and
though be telegraphed for forgiveness 70
his holiness on the occasion Of the latter's
jubilee he yet remains in disgrace.-Nanity
Fair
Evening journal., 1893-05-29
HeHeIhnnInnnest

] was travelling not long ago 10
America when l met man who used TO
be a coroner In a town ont West, who
rnld me- the fdiowing card story. Said
ha. i ives once sitting down 10 a game
4 cards with Texas man, half breed
Evening journal., 1893-05-29
THE WORLD OF BASEBALL.

Rockford Again suffers Defeat other
Games saturday--Varsity Meets De
feat.
The Rockfords we're defeated by The
North End Club Of Philadelphia 10y a
score Of 10 Both clubs play ed
poorly, Rockford needs 20 brace up.
Evening journal., 1893-05-29
s.h.anls for 10. dnr.

Cleveland at Philadelphis. Baltimore
At pitisnnrg: Chicago at Baston; Gin
einnaii a. New York: Louisville at
Brooklyn; St. Lauis at Washington
Evening journal., 1893-05-29
country Ronrdinr.

Wilmington & Northern Railroad
List of country houses taking summer
boarders can be obtained at q slet office
trenfh street station. or fro geners
pass ger agent, No 100 Man TAI
avence.
Evening journal., 1893-05-29
A Q Per Cent. Investment.
NEW York, March 2, 1898.

NEW YORK, March = loJ0.
In 1878 / took out Tontine Endow-
ment Policy No 7S, 500, with the Equit-
able Life Assurance Society Of the
United States, for $1,000, and have
paid, in all, $476s in premiums to the
Company.
On the maturity Of the Endowment
the Company paid me 81, 965.20 in cash.
w. A. Ross.
Evening journal., 1893-05-29

This is return of all the premiums
paid, and interest on the same at the
rate Of 90 per cent. per annum.
ANsON A MAHER, Manager, Equitable
Building. Wilmington. Del
Evening journal., 1893-05-29
DOOR FRAMES
AND
WINDOW SCREENS.

As usual at this season of the year we
offer large stock of Screen Door Frames
in all sizes, ready-made and complete at
&t.2j. Measure your doors and we can
fit you.
Also Window Screens, all sizes, rang
ing in price from 30c to 50c.; from IS
inches to "a inches high; 20 inches TO 30
inches wide. Measure your windows and
we can fit you.
Headquarters for the
Evening journal., 1893-05-29
A WONDERFUL FUTURE
Rev. T. E. Terry's Glowing
Description Of Coming Days.

FORGET THE WRONGS OF THE PAST,
Evening journal., 1893-05-29

THE EVENING JOURNAL has
a special telegraph wire, giving
its patrons all the live tele-
graphic news.
Evening journal., 1893-05-29
where tho bullets We're Tiylng.
State Rights the Cause.

"Those we're terrible days and | do not
think the issue was clearly understood.
Il may have been ia some sense Divine
chasteniug, but am persuaded TO think
that the issue was whether this was a
great nation or few states. The old
doctrine of state rights was at the bot
tom Of the war This is great nation and
you have defended il. 1t Is wonderful in
natural resources.
Evening journal., 1893-05-29
Forget the Wrong, Of tho Past.

"Our thoughts for TO day are not to
embitter, but TO forgive the wrongs of
the past. Have honor for the memory
of the dead and charity and love for the
living. Let us impress the lesson Of
this time. Forget the wrongs cover
them up under the beautiful flowers,
Emulate the spirit of sacrifice Of those
in whose memory we meet to day and
fall at last In the line Of duty.
Evening journal., 1893-05-29

A Patriotic Sermon In St. Paurs M. T.
church Yesterday Morning-America'
Peril, Anarchy Battle-scarred Neter
ans OF smyth Post Listen to Words o
Praise and Advice.
Evening journal., 1893-05-29
sanctln,d By Blood.

"There is not a principle in our iusti-
tutions that has not been sanctihed la
blood There never was such a struggle
as the civil war was. Ii had been
planned By the South for years. All ouy
stores were in their hands as well as our
guns and vessels. They struck the FIRST
blow. We battled and won in the name
of God and the free institutions of ouI
nation The South presented an army
such as never was conquered before.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-01-27
KANSAS

It indeed be wonderful transformation
publican who but few nothing nothing
harmony and honey the ranks There leaders knew
position WILL smooth sailing the
But the reckoning hem and their mdeeds
forgotten This by the election
full state ticket the popusts with Lwelng the
poput elected standing the head
the state senate the opusts have majority ten the
house about equally divided provided the
not be decided in favor Of the populists
On Jan 10th the unseang The popu
election committee reported unseating Kline Republican
Jackson county and seating Sheenbage opu In Reno county,
repubcan) Mitchell (pOpul
clear majority joint ballot
Governor Lewelng has made statement his
handed to the publication wherein he the
legislative proceedings
longer submit to the nsnuaons the othe
house organization, which he has recognized.
every STEP he THAT has taken has
and well Of relating
The republican contingent
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-01-27
If the Peoples Party

Falters will criminal things
heels Great changes of opinion being
The much advertised monetary conference Brussels
fat and dismal failure As high year
recently the this country fill English
yet England and Germany driven
famine the yet they
single gold the scpter ega-
ton for 80 All this nothing
ance present and terrific crash approaching!
England has free trade starving
million hundred thsuand citizens
infants die OF starvation sells Nebraska
ton coal for $1,000 onwh the sells
and coal mined for zoe 9Oc South
homes and farms five today but four occupied
This but shadowy gleamor amid the
prosy OF fear banching faces made fat with official
CHEEKY with hampagne The republican dies with this
ud with and suffering chief Democracy
bound hand and foot and give relief.
the peoples party aters it will be crime against
against this mighty history Stand your guns
the of righteous God let echo with righteous
be true the day dawns falsely fly the night
with cries and borne the future the echo the
terng feet of children yet unborn Arise ofed patriotism
fight Arm thysf with the gospel the Christ knowledge
all the hedges and byways There invisible standing
vestbue the Goth century and radiant with
God be with till the till the angels sing Peace
earth: good will toward men,
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-01-27
North Dakota.

The twents ballot for
tor JAN a. Nothing that would bespak early matter
developed bill to increase the the from
$4,000 to 81 OOOs introduced The
state are bitterly opposed to such
Reports Of the annual was held
JAN r. show the affairs Of that
condition The losses of the
u 25c and rebate of three
to each policy holder while additional cent
big interests expected present law OF the state
The house has voted for Sunday opening Fair
Mr. Sundah OF Orr condemng action Of the
retiring OF that state for the authority as
chief executive by paIdonng
that had been sentenced to life
wealth. He adds the republican leaders appreciated many nobe
though considered by the the governor
who filed the executive chair.
joint Senator resulted as follows
Roach dem 49, Casey H. Muir early part
last week Up JAN % the situation Casey
the nominee against whom there
warfare r. Smith whom said has keeping
OF coming at the dark
who acting the interests of the republican
mttee and is the nomination republican
United States SENATOR said have
where will do the most good He that $780,
900 he will fix things democrat will position
Things boiling heat Doodle
far the independents stand by their first love- Mr. Muir
IL votes although there is prospect of his election
includes the avowed candidates. against hope the
lookedfor dark horse those
der clear The friends of the
have hanging around the members making
keep them the MEMBERS ecng the
ing that by doing their favore might be Litched
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-01-27
NEBRA SIX A.

decaren republican
notion which the ballot taken with the following
Powers pop So; Paddock rep, Majors rp Boyd dem
among
quires sxty-seven votes to elect.
The sixth joint ballot taken United States
showed but little change in the situation of affairs
The senatorial contest still January 22 going with
but the early decision fattering
Thuon epubcan attorney the Union Pacific
withdraw the BATTLE which somewhat stronger
position although there are other
republicans looking the
received the greatest number Of the popuss
thought quite probable WILL suppanted
opusts in the state Gen. Van Wyk who thought
ust first choice Some the posted
ton probable that the after Feb
ruary has and gone.