davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-28
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
on and after. July !, 1s9s, trains win leave Dc

On and aIterJuly l, 1875, trains Will leave Jersey
TRAINS FOR THE WEST.
9:l5 A. NJ. the COLUMBIAN EXPRESS daily for Gin
ciunati, Columbus. Chicago and lndianapoiis,
Vestibule Sleeping. Dining Cars and Coaches.
Sleeping Cars, daily for PltIsburg Columbus, CIeve-
land and Chicago; dailys except Saturday, for
I:iI noon the celebrated PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED
the pioneer OF this class of the service. composed
Ststeroom Sleeping. Dining. Observation aad
smoking Cars. llgh ed oy station try and NOV
Sl5P. NJ, ST. LOUIS. CHICAGO AND CINCINNATI Ex-
Cars, daily to Columbus Cincinnati, Chicago and
6.45 +. NJ. WESTERN EXPRESS. with Pullman vestl-
bule Sleeping Cars, daily to fiStsburg, Chicago
and Cleveland, Dining Car 60 philadelphia and
sWP a.. EXPRESS, daily for Col
Memphis, through Sleeping Cars Dining Car Al
toona to Richmond. lad.
SIS P. NJ. PACIFIC EXPRESS. Pullman Buffet Sleep
ing Car to Chicago daily for fi5tsburg. chicago.
Toledo and Columbus; daily except Saturday for
For Baltimore, Washington and the South at
SIS, s;4yl "a, PA, lila 4; M 2l3 (ss2 co1ngres-
1850 night. on sunday. s.4s, 9A A. y. SIS Con
Railroad Dining Carr. A.4s, a1s and BIS P. NJ. an /
1870 night For Baltimore only. LIS p. n. week
ESrREss for Philadelphia. 6ss. zsi. SIS a4s. ala.
nsa ioi iss sn iii 81. IA j. al i; "a 4i sse 93st5 e ia. In az
800, Sla 9.I5 P. NJ. and 1913 night. Sundays 6SI,
o.45, y 44s MD a. d. lF0uusylVan1a Ilnlleus E.l4l,
ais, Alb, A48. 5. IS 6 As, SUI sis. BIS F. NJ, and 12S)
night accommodation, Ills A. d., ass and AIS
2. NJ. week days. sundays, Els and lis P. NJ
EXPRESS for Philadelphia via Camden, Sis GA
Saturday only, l1:I4 A. NJ. lis 203, pa, I:l3. 5:s3
I.15 F. NJ.
FOR A1isntlc Glty t.'lS a. NJ. SATURDAY onlyl,
Buffet Parlor Car and Day Coach attached. 22s and
3,l2 2. n. week days.
For Cape Nay, QO.A A. NJ, Saturday only. lila
A. NJ, Is P. NJ. week days
For Long Branch. AsburY PARK, Ocean Grove,
Point Pleasant and intermediate stations, via Rah-
way, S:a4, ,742s 9,23, NILS A. NJ l22S nS2 saturday
only, 2.42. S2s, $50, 4,Sa, 5.22 and ia p. NJ. On Sun
day 923, 1000 A. NJ. and ~ F. NJ do not stop at
AsourV Park or Ocean Grove on Sunday.)
The New York Transfer Company will call for
ana check baggage from and to hotels and resi-.
dences.
S. PROVOST, J. r. WOOD.
GenI Manager. Gen1 Passenger Agent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-28
State NORMAL SCHOOL,
The Past Year One of Pros
perity to this Splendid
Institution.

The annual report Of the Board of Eou-
cation for 1892. just from the press. ID
quite Interesting.
The State Superintendent's report
shows tina during the school year of 1891
and 1892 So. 1854, 677. 25 was expended on the
public schools. The total number of
school age was 4o5. 222. or these 243, 254
were enrolled pupils during the year.
The average salary per month paid female
teachers in county schools was $43 81.
The State Normal School aud the Deaf
Mute School and the State College come
in for special articles, The Que on the
Normal contains some new and interest
ing facts.
The past year has been one OF uusx
ampled prosperity to this splendid insti-
tuition. Its main school buildings. which
were greatly enlarged a year ago, are
already inadequate go accommodate its
increased nutnber OF pupils.
During the year the boarding halls
have been extended n their capacity
greatly enlarged. There Is reason to be.
lIeve, however. that at the presene rate Of
increase It will not be long before even
these will be found insufficient TO meet
the growing demand. The Normal
School plant, everything considered. is
believed to be one of the best equipped In
the country and Is O credit to the Stats
of New Jersey.
The,school law provides that graduates
of the State Normal School, who have
completed satisfactorily the three years.
course, shall be entitled TO receive second
grade State certificates.
This certificate 10 n license to teach In
any part of the State fo- q period of ten
years, and may be renewed for life, after
the expiration OF i've years. on presenta-
tion of satisfactory evidence to the State
Board OF Examiners that tue holder has
been continuously aud successfully Gu
gagged in the profession of teaching dur
Ing the five years next prec eding the date
of such application.
Under this law 11S Normal graduates
received second grade Licenses during the
year 1S91-92.
GRADUATES AND UNDERGRADUATES.
Iu the following table is given the
number OF graduates and undergraduates
of the Stale Normal School who taught
in any of the schools of The State during
the year 1691-92,-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-28
FROM JAVA TO JAPAN
Home Life of These ORR
entails Shown at the
Fair-The Sultan's
Dancers.

Queer and amusing indeed, n quite
clever within their limits, are the little
brown people inhabiting the Javanese VIII
lage at the Worlds fair. Not quite so queer
Or amusing, but far more clever-at any
rate, clever in many more ~things-are the
Japanese, who seem at first sight to be
their near kindred. These two races are
the grand islanders of the orient and Illus
trate how climatic laws operate over there
very much as they do in this western world.
The Japanese are in truth, as they have
been named in compliment, the Yankees of
the east. The ~Javaaeses equally polite and
witty, are the gay and indolent children of
the tropics.
And yet they are happy-at least in Chr
cage. The men go about their little tasks
with a pleasing dizziness and alacrity,
while the women, despite the fact that
their theology allows them no souls are as
cheerful and clipper as so many hyper-Cal-
vinists or S-upralapsarians. It will hardly
do to say that they have already developed
a capacity for Irritation, but there is some
thing in the shy way one of them offers the
visitor a ciga ette just finished by her deli
cate fingers and something in the soft
word and roguish smile which go with it
that is mighty fetching"
They are very childlike in their love of
sweets, and their rapid changes from grave
to gay. They weep profusely in sorrow,
then dry their eyes and may soon be laugh
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-28
MARY nRNNING,s TROUBLES.
She Likes Her sIother-in-Law but Not
Her Husband.

She Likes Her Mother-in-Law but Not
Her Husband.
As Justice Blrdsall sat In his judicial
chair this morning. after court, puf1nR
his specially prepared "Perfecto.' he
was awakened from a pleasant rsvsrie
by a shrill voice at almost a scream. an.
nouueing:-"Be gobbs. Judge. I've looked
| TIL whole worli fer you, aud only Jest
found you" The Justice vas startled.
but, when he recognized his caller. he
sat back In his easy chair and yawned.
Judge, you know me, and [ now
| myself. You know Mary Denning
wouldn't come here except on important
business"
al suppose so. Mary" answered the
| Justice. "What is 1t this timer"
Mary was attired in a regulation style.
improved, washwomsn's gown. She
was not a heavyweight, nor yet could
she bs properly ciassed wit, the bantam
weights. More of a happy medium. She
was not in u happy frame of mind. Her
grievances, she told the Justice In the
following conversation, while Clerk
"Andie" Bowie and Detective Keeuan
eyed the arrival with curiosity and
amusement portrayed In their couuten-
ances:
II dunno. judge she began, whether
I'd better tell you ME story with these
men here. Oh. l guess I'll let 'em
hear anyhow. They are young and don't
have any troubles. You see I got mar
ried q year ago TO me husband, Jimmie
Denning. / didn't want to marry the
bueRer. but his mother wanted me to. so
well, | had TO satisfy somebody, so l
went and done it. Mind You, Mr.. Birds
all, l didn't want to do IT. seer"
Suppose you didn't" responded the
Justice.
You bet / didn't. Well. the second
night / was married Jimmie grabbed a
rail and wanted to poke me with it.
Darn If Td let him. ANY how, his
mother got wind OF 1t and she stopped
him.
Last night l went to his house and
wanted to get In to see bis mother, who's
sick. You SEES l left him a long while
wouldn't let me in, aud pushed me out
wild his feet. / want him arrested"
did your husband ever treat you
badly beforef" queried the justice.
"Oh, go way, she always done some
thing like 1t. Gee. he was a terror"
L suppose 1t was some Incompatible
tyr she was asked.
Hold on now, Mr.. B'rdsall; I don't
know about that. but We didn't agree
very well. want an inquest made OF
him."
IAN inquest?" asked the Justice with
a half suppressed smile, you must mean
an inquiry"
"Ob, now, you're too smart. It's the
same thing. l want an inquest made OF
my husband; see? and no fooIing."
The Justice directed the clerk to take
the complainaut's name, aud while the
clerk did some writing Mary went oveI
to Detective Herman and said:
Now, young fellow, | want you te
understand that you're TO get my hus
band. II you don't. by gosh, you'll heal
from me-"
AS she walked out she threatened
something about killing somebody Ill
the blame man isn't arrested"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-28
mo LAFAYETTE LAND Association. HENey

RIO LAFAYETTE LAND ASSOCIATION, HENRY
4 G. Loughlin, Trustee. etc, for Eliza j. Schaner,
Eliza J. Schaffer and Mary L.. Thlssell.
You are hereby notified that at a public sale
2sd day of April, 1891. The Mayor anu Aldermen Of
Jersey City purchased for the sum Of 1wo hun
dred and ninety four dollars and stxty-ave cents,
ALL the land and real estate situate in Jersey
Jersey. fronting on hailalay street, which Is laid
down and designated as lot Il. In BLOCK number
stx hundred ana seventy two (672l upon an assess
ment map annexed to q report number Atty three
apptinted In and for said CITY By the Circuit
Court OF the County of Hudson a certified copy
OF which report and map was flied in the ONCE Of
the City Collector of Jersey City. GU the I'D day OF
made pursuant to the provisions OF au act OF the
Legis aturs OF New Jersey. passed Marc. Soth, 1886,
entitled;
IAN Act concerning The settlement and collection
of arrearageS OF unpaid taxes, assessments
and water rates or water rents in cities OF this
state, and imposing and levying q tax, assess
ment aud lien In lieu and instead OF such ar.
rearages, and to enforce the payment thereof.
and TO provide for the sale OF lands subjected
TO future taxation aud assessment"
And the several supplements thereto.
And you are further notified that You appear 10
estate, anu unless the said laud aud real estate
shall be redeemed. as provided in said acts. before
the expiration OF six months from and after the
service hereof, a deed for the same will be given
City the fee stuiple of = Id land and real estate
according 10 the provisions OF tue said act.
Dates, Jersey Cty, IL July 18th; issS.
cry Clerk.
GSale No. Lsis.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-28

ITO LAFAYETTE LAND ASSoCIATIoN-SETH b
Ryder and Waldo Danforth, executors and
E anssssdi G. ana ssoy 1ns d .ass s5il D s1d ssstanm g. sTdw ,0t
widow Of Edward G. Brown deceased. Fannie
haerly Annie brown, Robert Morrsll, her husband;
Sancy Fink. DANIEL FINK her hIsoand; Louisa
Brown.
eNYop are herebynotiaed that at a public sale made
by the City. Collector OF Jersey City, on the 2Srd
day OF April 1891, Hhe Mayor and Aldermen OF
jersey City purchased for the sum Of six hundred
and stxty-one dollars and Gig hteen cents all the
lano and real estate situate in Jersey City, in the
County q Hudson and state Of New jersey 'front.'
DESIGNATED as lots forty-seven t4D TO afty-seven
SSD part Of lot forty-six go and part Of lots t6s) TO
f map ,t snn exec Il to "a 2 report number afty.
nent" appointed In and for said City by the Cir
cult Court Of tine County of Hudso = certified
onfce Of the City Collector OF Jersey City. on he
zsn.i day, Of May, 1880. saii report and map and
an act OF the Legislature OF New Jersey, passed
March 80, 1885, entitled:
IAN act con cersiug the settlement an collection of
arrearagss of unpaid taxes, assessments and
water rates or water rents in cities of this
state, and Imposing and leyying a tag, assess
rearages. and to enforce the payment thereof.
and to provide for the sale Of lands subjected
TO future taxation and assessment. t."
And the several supplements thereto.
And you are further notified that you appear to
asse an estate Or interest IN said ia9d and real
shall be redeemed. as provided in said acts, befoe 70
the expiration Of sig months from and after the
conveying 70 the Mayor and Alasrmen Of Jersey
S SasS nns e zee es stn p Pc IF said d ta sSe s sand r sss. estate &C
rR Pstsd, Jersey CITY, \; J; Jul I7shi Isss; r,uv
REUBEN SIMPSON.
t~~N~ Acting Manor.
SEAL Attest: JOHN L. ScorT.
Csale No. 1872
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-28
Counties.

Compared with the report OF previous
years, it will be seen that the number
of Normal School graduates who teach
In the schools OF the State Is constantly
increasing.
This is a favorable indication aud
augurs well for the future prosperity of
the schools.
1t will be observed. however, that Of
the 1871 teachers in the State only 426.
or .09 per cent. are graduates of our own
State Normal School. At the present
rate or increase. 1t will be q great many
yeas before the State institution will be
able to meet the demands made upon 1t.
Graduates of merit are quickly secured
by those districts which are able to pay
somewhat better salaries than others.
The larger cities of the State maintain
their W training schools for
teachers. No inconsiderable number Of
Dur teachers are graduates of the normal
schools of other States. Unfortunately,
no data is at hand TO slow the whole
number OF teachers In the State who have
received norma school training of some
kind. SUCH information, II available,
would be Interesting, n future reports
by the Department will aim TO give IL.
The greatest chance for immediate im-
provement in our schools is In it's teach
ing and supervising force. 1t Is to be
hoped that the number OF teachers In
our schools who have had a thorough
professional training will continue to in
crease.
INCREASED APPROPRIATION NECESSARY.
During ti.e Lhirty-ssven years of it's
history, the Normal School has graduated
1.429 students. In addition to- these
graduates, quite a large number have
taken part of the course. Nearly all who
have gone out from the institution have
become teachers in the State. During It's
history the Normal has increased its en-
rollmentt from 43 to 1913; the Model from
1875 to 603, while the annual appropriation
of SIS. 600. plus the provisional scholar
ship fund OF S. 00. remains unchanged
The large increase in the number of
students in the Normal has increased the
size Of the classes till they now number
from fifty to seventy students each.
Where students. are preparing to be
teachers. their best interests. and the
consequent best interests of the State de.
mand that they be reached individually
in their WORK. This cannot be done TO
the bsst advantage with classes number
ing over from 35 TO 40. To reduce the
size Of the classes 1t is necessary to EN-.
ploy more teachers. hence the necessity
of an increased appropriation. The com
missioning system iuaugnrated two wears
ago continues to grow 10 product and
interest.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-28
LEGAL NOTICES.


no LAFAyETTE LAED A~ssocIArloS. SETH !:
trustees under the last WILL and testament of I'd
wafd 9; =, BFE9 Cw deceased 8 sG,v DEBORAH y. Brown,
Rogers formerly Fannie Blanchard Frederick
Manning. Philsna manning, Annie Morreli for
Nency Fink. Laniel Fink, her husbandi Louisa Fig.
gans, George kiggans. her husband. and Ellen
You are hereby notified that at a ruhlic sale
made by. the City Collector OF Jersey city. on the
Jersey City purchased for the sum OF twenty one
hundred add sixteen dollars ALL the land
the dns County unit! Of i adson s's and state v Of Kew oJi Jersey "
fronting on Pacific avenue. which is laid down and
and forty six usJ 10 fifty Que OIL in block number
SIX hundred and seventy four (674l. upon au assess.
t5si. naads by the aconimissioners OF Adjustnssns'
appointed In and for said City by the Circuit Court
report and map was fied in the ofice Of The CITY
Collector OF JERSEY City. on ne 22d day OF May,
pursuant to the provisions Of an act OF the gisia,
rure of New Jersey, passed March soth, 1855. en-
titled;-
IAN Act concerning the settlement and collection
OF arrearages of unpatd taxes, assessments and
water rates or water rents In cities OF this
s msns a and iniip sn Il ftea any lsSNii nssis 3 is q sa asfe ar
rearages. and to enforce the payment thereof,
and to pr9side for s me sale Of ltnds subjected
And the several supplements thereto.
And you are further notified tnat you appear to
esta,e, aud aSless the said land a aud rs All es ssa,,
shall be redeemed. as pr divided ~ satd acts. before
service SER neseor. q deed y Tor tie 'f same avn Viii. a oa a,y sne
conveying TO 1hs Mayor and Aldermen Of Jersey
City tue lee simple Of said LAND ana real estate ac
cordtng TO the Provisions of the said act.
I Rsss SA 5e5isy Sliy, A i, Il Sqsy l,sn, J isss; cry
Acting Mayor.
49,, Attest: john Z. soorr,
t~~S tsaie No. 1859
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-28

The City Clerk presented three proofs Of
publication in the Evening Journal of notices
of application for liquor licenses, and the
same were received and ordered fled.
REPORTS OF STANDING COMMITTEES.
The Committee on Excise reported the
following resolutions on petitions heretofore
referred:
Resolved, That licenses be granted to the
following named persons to keep inns and
~taverns, where spurious, vinous, malt and
brewed liquors may be sold at the following
named places In Jersey City:
F. D. Linn, 24G and 243 Washington
street, First District.
John c. Evans, LAG Pavon;a avenue, Sec
ond district.
NJ. E. Berry, s3o and 954 Garfield avenue.
Sixth district.
Resolved, That licenses be granted TO the
following named TO keep restaurants where
spurious, %vinous, malt and brewed liquors
may be sold at the following nance places in
Jersey City:
FIRST ALpERMANIc DISTRICT.
George Reehill, 81 Montgomery street
Patrick McArdle. Z Exchange place
John i. Finnerty, 81 Grand Street
Nj. +. Cronin, 2ST Grove street
M. i. Cro1in, 1S3 Montgomery street
Hermann Brucmmer, 24s Washington
street
Cstharine Baxter, SO York street
George Britton, 215 Warren street
w. NJ. Cunningham. liz Montgomery
street
Ludwig Weiss, so Essex street
], J. Wallace, Central RR. Depot
Anna WilIbrand!, 17G Warren street
Wm Heller, 81 Newark avenue
Heller & Kreig, 1913 Grove street
John Kerr, 273 Warren street
Henry Rohlfs, rs Gregory street
William symcs, 90 Newark avenue
SECOND ALDEKMANic DISTRICT.
Gaetano Corvino, 400 Third street
Henry A. +. Rose, 1853 Eric street
Gustaye Cohen, f2S Newark avenue
Peter Druen, sid Newark avenue
feter Druen, 365 Eighth street
James v. Rsrnati, Is tIobosen avenue
John 4. McAndrcw, 900 Newark aycnu'
James 0'Gonnox. 54i Henderson street
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-28
THE GRoEscHEL's OUTING.

The Edward Groeschel Association held their
first annual outing on Wednesday, when they
spent the day at Wayne's Union PARK, Carl
stadt. Starting at eight o'clock from Groes-
chefs Teutonia Assembly Rooms, Palisads
avenue. they marched through Central avenue
to Paterson Plank Road, whore they proceeded
to Caristadt, arriving at twelve O'Clock. Chow
der was served, after which dancing and games
were INDUCED in. Ona of the attractions which
afforded interest was o game. of base ball be-
tween the married and single men of the club.
A shower ended the game IN the fourth inning,
the score being 4to0 in favor of The benedicts.
A suinptuous dinner was served, after which
dancing was resumed. Que of the most promi-
nent among the party, who greatly eontribut cd
to the enjoyment, veg Ray Wilson, humorist,
who kept the party 10 good spirits throughout
the trip.
Upon their return to the Hill the party was
heartily cheered. A snort stay was made at
Ed. Grosschel's place, after which thu mem
beers and their friends departed for their
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-28
HUDSON COUNCILS PICNIC.

Hudson Council No. So. o @. F.. danced at
Pohlman's pavilion last evening and passed the
time pleasantly. There were many visitors
from sister lodges present. particularly of Hope
Council. The grand march was led by Floor
Manager Charles B.. Fallen and wife. Among
those present were the following gentlemen
with their wives: Jacob German, Ernst Woehlke,
Edward Lnudgraf, Charles Thiele. Fraz Dietz,'
Chris Siebeits, Charles TalIen, Theodore Welt
eel, j, Kuehlks, E. Landgraf and j. Katunski.
Among the aides were the Misses Amalie
Fahrens, Lena Norr, Lena Rudolph, Barbara
Hoppe and Katrina Landgraf.
Floor Manager, Charles B.. Faller; Assistant
Floor Manager, Jacob German: FiooI Com
mittee, Chr. Siebelts, Charles Thiele, Franz
Dietz, Theodor Weitzel; COMMITTEES of Arrange
ments. Joseph Katunski. Chairman, Ernst
WoehlSe, Edward Landgraf, Katrina Landgraf,
Barbara Kopke, Lena Norr, Lena Ludolph. The
Council officers are: Z. Landgraf. Councillor; j.
Katunski, Nice Couuciior; j. Kuehlke. Secretary ;
AmaIie Fahrens, Treasurer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-28
Legal NOTICES.


no LAFAYETTE LAND A%ssoclATIo N. SETH d
trustees under the last will an { testament OF Ed
ward q. Brown, deceased; Deborah y, brown.
widow OF Edward g.. Brown. deceased; Fanuie
Rogers 0crmeriy Fannie Blanchardl, Frederick
Manning Philena Manniug. Annie Morrell 0ot-
band; Nancy fink Daniel Fink. her husband;
Louisa Riggans, George ~i.iggans, her husband, ard
,ot are hereby notified that at a public sale
made by the City. Collector OF Jersey City. on the
Jersey cify, p1rehascd FOR the sum os Ninety dol.
lars and twelve cents L the laud and resi- estate
situate IN Jersey City; In the County OF Hudson
avenue. which, is laid down and designated as
lots one ~ AID Two () In block humber slx hun
map annexed to a report nunibef nfty three. tss1
made by the Commissioners OF Ad Jastnent" ap-
OF the County OF Hudson. a certified copy OF which
report aud map was fled l n the office Of the City
c Gel, sa,% Of Jersey CITY, on the aad day q May.
pursuant to the provisions of an act of the Leeis-
ia,gre or New Jersey. passed March 3Jth, 1883.
IAN Act concerning the settlement and collection
water rates or waite rents IN cities Of this
neit and lien In lieu ana inssead OF such ar
rearages, aud to enforce the payment Thereof,
to futuae taxation and assessment"
And the several supplements thereto.
And you are further notified that you appear to
estate, and unless the said land and real estate
shall be redeemed, as provided In said acts, before
service hereof. q dead for the same Will lie given
cSnsfSang 70 Inc Mayor and Aldermen OF Jersey
cofdins % the prroyisions Of the said act.
rH Rs' "a Jersey Sly n " yTly ~. lsss .pv c,,v
REUBEN SIMPSON.
t~~ Acting Mayor.
}aEAL Attest. JOHN Z. ScorT,
(Sala No. l4OZ.)