davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-14
WEST SHORE RAlLRORD.
THE NIAGARA FALLS AND WORLDS FAIR
ROUTE.
Picturesque Line al ! rRvAl to Lake and
Mountain Ra~orUs,

THE NIAGARA FALLS y WORLDS FAIR
Picturesque Line eli ! rSvAI to Lake and
MorntRin Re~o'Us.
Trains le ane ed St; EN HTnn,d Riv ss2,,s station ton, N S6Os
Franklin St, y. K. terminal station at Weeha,s-
ken, n. J.. can he reached via trains OF N. j. j. I'D.
$50 4. MtIDaiiy local to suspension Bridge and
mans junction. SIeepins car, New YORK to. BIoona-
vile, Sundays; only; can De occupied 2 h
Mountains and saratoga. Parlor car TO Albany,
isIo 4. M..Dsily for Albany. Utica. Syracuse,
Rochester, Buffalo, NiagarA Falls, Detroit. Chicago
AHpiloo 4. N. daily sxeept sunday to BloomviIs
and Caskil Mountains, New Paitz, Lakes Mohonk
and Minnewaska. Parlor cars to Bloomvilie aud
Els i. Nj, daily. except sunday. to catskIll
w-ska, .Alpany, $ ratio "a, Caldwell. Lake George.
PsrIor cars g lo0myii lie sara as, "a ,,o and 0ald well;
to Catskui Mountains. Parlor car attached.
n SmSsl +. Ne New SfPs sSittn' efIs aRss s aohoat s sS c alnns.
waska. Albaay,. Saratoga. Parlor cars attached
saturdays 10 Bioomville and Caldwell. Lake
c@t@P. N: Daily, except sunday. for Albany.
euso. Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Toronto.
Detroit. Cleveland aud Chicago.
Albany, Saratoga and Montreal. Parior car to
| SIS 2. 81. Daily for Albany, Utica, Syracuse. Roch-
ester, Buffalo; Niagara Falls, Toronto. Detroit,
A.. i. c. Leaves BrooSiyn by annex Al0Oo. BIZ. 90
A. NJ. ut9oP Jersey City P. R. R. Station
Hsyerstrew Locals 100 a: NJ, - *55a3 L+5P. H.
Sowburxh Locals, 8 IS, 40 10 A. NJ, +L15. AS0. ISIS.
+GSi +ll-45 7 NJ +Daily.
euse, Rochester. Buffalo, Niagara Tails, Toronto.
Detroit, Cleveland and Chicago on all through
trains.
FOR tickets. time tables. parlor and sleeping ear
accommo ations, or ~information, amply onices:
Bro 9ldsn, 40. SS Washington street, No. 1e6 Full
ton st:eei: annex once. foot Fulton streer. New
| York City. Nos. ll3, 29l. 353. TSS, 7S5 and 9E2 Broad
way, las Bosery, No. 81 East Fourteenth street,
No. So West One Hundred ind Twenty fifth street,
Foboksn, \. ]. No. los Hudson street. and ae
" G. F. LAMBERT.
General Passenger Agent,
No. 5 Vanderbilt avenue.
New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-14
A NAUGHTY COUNCILMAN.

Jacob R!ehl ia q Councilman of Union Hill and
seems to lack the proper dignity which is beHt-
ting 10 a man of his exalted position. He has
been placed, under bonds OF $igO to keep the
peace by Justice lowering of Summit avenue.
The conplainants are Nonis Hughes and his
wife of Union Hill. They aIlege that the
Councilman on Thursday became so obnoxious
in his stray talk aud uncomplimentary epithsts,
which he hurled at them, that they we're forcsd
to make the complaint against him. On several
headed thingn aud an '.oid hen.'' He charac-
terizes Mr.. hughes In much the same language.
He shakes his fist so much that Mrs. Hughes be-
comes frightened. Then he throws stones az
the Hughes chickens and threatens to gobble
the whole establishment up. Every time the
Hughes 60 past the Councliman's door he has
some bad names 10 call them. He promises to
keep wi thin the bounds Of peace.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-14
GOLDEN OPINIONS FOR ALBEIT.
From az sfate Gnzefte.

Justice Albeit is winning golden opin
lois for the excellent qualities as a Judge
He permits no pcttifogging. shows a
prodigious memory in recalling testl-
Inony, prevents useless waste OF time.
and co.lpels lawyers, witnesses and every
body to toe the mark.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-14
WEST SIDE

Catskills.
Presiding Elder Faulks preached yesterday
at the West Side AZ. E.. Church. In the evening
i was led br Brother Beach and Miss Grace
Swenerton.
Miss Weitman led the Epworth League pray.
er n~aentsns At Grace Nj. e Church laax nixhk
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-14
At ST. BRIDaET'S.
The Appointment Of Father ]
Officially Announced.
Dornfn

OfacialIy Announced.
The appointment OF the Rev. William
a. Dornin OF Belleyilie to succeed the
late Rev, Patrick M. Corr as pastor Of
ST. Bridgst's Church was announced at
the masses In the church Yesterday. The
Rev. Father Clancy, the assistant priest.
nouncing the appointments, which will
take effect on Thursday, the 18th. An
interesting sketch of Father Dornin was
given by The JERSEY CITY NEWS on Sat-
urday last.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-14
Dated Jersey City. August II. 1893.
IoRPoRA ALTON NOTICE,

No.. -
Notice is hereby given that the Commissioners Of
Assessment for Jersey City will meet al their
Office In the building occupied by the Board OF
street and Water commissioner, corner OF Mer-
Ger street and Jersey avenue, Jersey City. N. j.. on
Tuesday, August 10Th, 1895. at ten O'clock A. Nj. to
make Rppraissls and determine the value OF the
real estate to be taken for opening
PRIOR STREET
over and embracing the land described as fol
lows:-
Beginning at point in The uouthsriy line Of Rail
road avenue distant easterly four hundred AW
feet from the easteSly line OF Fremont street as
shown on the City Title and Assessment Map.
dated 1882; thence sontherly en- a course parallel
with the easterly line OF Fremont street as shown
on said map aud distant four hun bred (40} feet
easteriy therefrom one hundred and htty three
1851 feet. more or less. TO the northeriy Inns of
Wayne S rect; thence essterly along said norIherly
line OF Wayne street forty (S0) feet; themes north.
erls parallel with tae first course one huntred and
Arry- thr go (l59 feet. more or less. TO the toutheily
Inns OF Railroad avenue; thence westerly along
sud line OF Railroad avenue forty tlO] feet to tne
beginning; and will then and there hear all parties
Interested In said Improvement who desire to be-
heard before them on the value of ths real estate
to be taken for such Improvement and the damage
the owusrs OF such real estate, or OF any interest
therein. may sustain by reason OF such imp owe
" HUMPHREY W. CARR, Commissioner
NICHAEL SCHULTZ JR.S Of
CORNELIUS j. CRONAN. Assessment
Dated Jersey City, N. j., Angus 10, h, 1898.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-14
Z. 5. MEScHUTTs FUNERAL.

The funeral Of hofna s. Meschutt, the son
of Philip F. Meschutt, the hotel proprietor,
took place from the house, No. a44 Montgomery
street, at one o'clock yesterday. Mr.. Meschutt
died last Thursday OF consumption. He was
forty years old and q bachelor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-14
Al Office or

nj Office OF ASSIGNMENT.
Notice ~ hereby given that George n. snellgrove
and Joseph ]. crane. partners trNding under tho
arm name an { style OF ~. H. SueilgrOye and Com
pany' being In the iroa bdsiness) at No. Ia
Pasou,a ayesus In the City OF Jerse; City. in tine
County II Hudson and State of Ssw Jersey, have
made an assighmo It 10 the subscriber OF tretr
that the said creditors must exhibit tbeir re-
specdve claims. unaer oath or affirmation, to tho
subscriber at his office. No. ! Montgomery street,
Jersey City, hew Jersey
MARSHALL W. VAN WRINKLE. Assignee.
Dated. August i 1898.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-14
TIE oAsTA ROBBERY.

Nc further clue has been obtained OF the rob
berry Of Charles II. Casia,s cash box and cash.
as exclusively told in Fridays JERSEY Cry
NEWS. There is little Chance Of the detection Of
tho robbers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-14
Names Dan,t Count.

..Ssr. Piety is a life insurance agent at Topeka
and Rev Sin Isl a preacher. OF the Gospel in
euuthins in q nanes' In both these Instances
A4nI1lis Mcsssn0er.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-14
NOTICE
NOTICE 70 CONTRACTORS.


Sealed proposals win be received By the Board
OF Street and Water Commissioner on Monday.
august II. 1898. for such repairs to Public Schools
as are contemplated under specifications TO be
saen In the Office Of the Chief Engineer. corner of
Jersey avenue and Mercer street. where blank
obtained.
For tins purposes of bidding. the schools have
been grouped as follows:
Schools Noa ! IS, 3 Annex II. II Annex, II and 10.
schools Nos. 2. 4. 5 and u.
Schools Nos. 8. 2, s.. 10 and %.
SCHOOLS Nos. IL, Il. Ia. q. 70 and "a
Tue mason WORK, carpenter WORK, plumbing,
painting ana steam heating must b. bid FOR separ-
nteiy, and q price named by each bidder for his
Class OF work Tor each group.
Inc board reserves the right to r5ject any o. all
DIGS II IL considers that the best interest," of the city
can ps eonceryed ny SO doing.
will q substitution Of suretles be allowed.
7 oposals must be enclosed In sealed ENVELOPES,
endorsed, Proposals FOR repairs TO schools with
class OF work and group specih ed directed 10
Cnaries J.tomers. Esq. Chairman of Committee
On Public Buildings. Dock ana Parks, and handed
tothe Clerk OF the Board in open meeting when
called tor In the order or business relating 10
scaled proposals.
The attention of bidders is especially called to
Section I. Chapter 1874. Laws Of 1891, under the
terms whsreof no contract shall be bind ing upon
the city, or become effective or operative untft
the bOndsfnen one red by the contractors have
been approved as TO suflcisncy by this Board. and
rs 70 form BY the Corporation Couns 4, the Presi
dent OF this Board having power ~ examine the
PROPOSED Dondsmen under oath.
By order OF the Bo ard Of Street and Water
GEO. 7. BoUToN.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-14

DAtep Jerfey City, august II, 1873,
CoHfoRATIoN NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given that on the I'D day
hay. 1898, application was made to The Board -
Street and Water Commissioner By James MALI
inch brick oval sewer in
STREE
from . point about ninety feet from Summit ave-
nue. to and connecting with sewer about to be
built In Central avenue, in accordance with the
ESTABLISHED plan OF sewerage. together with all tie
necessary maphoies. r~ecsiving basins and eppur-
teuances.
August. 1898, the Commissioners OF Assessment
died with the Board Of Street and Water Commits.
sioners their preliminary sketch. showing what
pt operry Will probably DO asses sed, and the proD-
able ancunt OF benefit to each lot or parcel Of
laud, also The probable amount Of assessment per
lot of frontage for the said Improvement, and the
same is now open for public inspection In the
ONCE Of the clerk OF the Board OF street and Water
Commissioners
And notice ia also given that the following
streets or avenues or particular sections thereof
GhACE STREET,
from q point about l0O feet north OF Central
avenue TO q point about 100 feet south of Summit
avenue.
and that the eleventh day OF September, 1893.
at ~ O'Clock A. H., ami the meetingroom Of the
Board or Street and Wa'er Commissioners arc
hereby fixed as the time and place when and wherc
applications and all remonstrsnces against the
said improvement may be presented In wri ing.
By order Of the Board of Street and Water Com
mtssioners.
Dated Jarsav Cfty. Aupuak II. 1899.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-14
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW Jersey

Trains leave Station foot Liberty st.
WASHINGTON 5HOUR FLYER DAILY
11:30 A. NJ.
PaILADELPBIA FAST LINE EXCEPT
SUNDAYS p. NJ.
SCRANTON EXPRESS, EXCEPT SUM-
DAY, S:45 A. NJ, 4:30 Z. NJ.
For Philadelphia, Baltimore and WaSAin gtOH.
ROYAL Rifle lime
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-10-16
Stock Breeders Show,

CHIcAGo, ILL, Oct 16.-Under the auspices of prominent breeders of horses in the United States and Can ada an international show of trot- ters and live horses opened at the Stock Pavilion today. The leading breeders of this country and Canada are represented, and New York mil lionaires especially make large show of hackneys. The prizes aggregate 100 in number.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-10-16
Anderson's "Jolly Old Chums." or .,Two
 Old Gronies Up to Date.

Will be the great comedy event at the opera house on Monday Oct Is. This skit makes no pretenslons of be- ing anything more than a string of absurdites, varied by singing, novel dancing, etc. But the company are capable and well fitted for the parts assigned them. The ladies are come ly, graceful and possessed of good voices, while the men are very strong in eccentric ability 1t is claimed of the comedy that it surpasses all competitors, being far superior to it's predecessors.
 Dan Mason and Dan Kelly are the "Jolly Old Chums" and are said to be a very funny pair that work very smoothly together in reeling off their absurdities of speech, song and ae- tiion. Sadie Stringhan creates quite a sensation by her marvellous make ups and her nervous and explosive manner. A strong feature of the performance is an act ofopera, which for melodious music and original dialogue, is seldom equalled
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-10-16
Minutes of Businees Mems Leaeue.

Saturday night last about seventy five of the leading bushes men of the city met in the Elk's Hall over the Board of Trade saloon for the pur- pose of organizing a Business Men S League. Mayor D. C. Bell was elected temporary chairman and Mr. Alex NJ. Robinson, secretary
 The Chairman stated the object of the meeting and in very few words showed the importance of such an organization. As had been pre- viously arranged, Col " P. Grace addressed the meeting In his re- marks he very clearly showed that so long as the South depended solely upon agriculture just so long would she remain poor; that the working class of people of this country were laboring for 50 cents per day. while their neighbors in the North and East received for their work from S2.50 to $5.00 per day, this great diff ference being brought about from the fact that the people in this country were an agricultural people, while the others were a manufacturing people. He claimed that this coun- try, in order to prosper, should manufacture her own raw material and i'll order to do this we should hold out inducements to capitalists and skilled manufacturers to come here and enthuse new ideas of life and labor in our midst.
 Father Lucy, being present, was called on to address the club, which
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-10-16

he did very pleasantly and earnestly dwelling more especially upon our advertising to the world our climate, soil and products, and the opportu- mites for development.
 After Father Lucy had concluded his remarks, Judge T. F. Sorrells was called upon and expressed himself as being i'll sympathy with any move that would tend toward the material development of our community. Ks Col. Grace had done. he, too, encour- aged manufacturies and tine impor- tation of skilled workmen, and very pointedly pictured Pine Bluffs pros perity if this course was pushed to a successful completion,
 After the above addresses, Col. Grace made a motion that a com mittee of five be appointed by the chair to draft q constitution and by laws and submit the same to the club at the next meeting. The motion was adopted and the chair appointed the follow committee, it being suggested that Mayor Bell be Chairman of the committee: D. c. Bell, Chairman; 4. A. LeLaurin, F. 4 Bridges, H. A. Mccoy and R. c. Thompson.
 The meeting was then adjourned to meet next Thursday night at the Elk's Hall.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-10-16
AN ASSASSIN ARRESTED.
THE GUN OF THE MURDERER OF R. T.
 JUSTICE AT BEARDEN IS FOUND.
The Owner Is Known and He wnI Be
 Arrested Before Night
Special Dispatch to the GRAPHIC.

Special Dispatch to the GRAPHIC.
 BEARDEN. ARK, Oct 16.-On the night of August Is, k. T. Justice, a prominent mill man, was assassi- mated within twenty paces of his door. Subsequently, ]. K Norman and Wm. Cramer, two substantial business men, were arrested at the instance of Mr. Justice, who, in his deposition, charged them with the crime. They were tried at Camden before the Examiners Court and ac- quilted, but the verdict proved very unsatisfactory to majority of the people, and the case was to be revived at the next term of the County Court this morning. However. while q negro was digging potatoes in 8 garden in the rear of the residence O Wm. Scroggins, a double-barreled, ten-bore shotgun was found, one barrel of which was discharged, and which is believed to be the gun used by the assassin of Mr. Justice The shot composing heremaining charge were compared with those taken from Mr. Justice. and were found to correspond exactly. The owner of the gun is known and will be arrested in a few hours.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-10-16
RPETsA Large and Full L

house was so large that it was de cided to throw open the Cathedral for two hours this afternoon. and here, between two and four o'clock the Cardinal will greet his friends, while other prelates will continue the reception at the residence. This eve ming Cardinal Gibbons will entertain the two score or more prelates and clergy from other parts that have come to the city as the bearers of and to participate in the memorable event.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-10-16
WHITE RIBBONS FLuTrERfNc.
rhe National women's Christian Temper
 ance Union in Session at Chicago.

The National Women's Christian Temper
 ance Union in Session at Chicago.
 CHICAGO, ILL, Oct. 16.-One of the most notable temperance eonven- lions in the history of the movement was inaugurated today at the Memo rial Art Palace when the Worlds and National Women's Christian Temperance Unions came together to consult regarding the work accom- plished in the past, and to lay plans fof the future. This convention Hlarks the twentieth annual gather ing of the National white ribboners and the second biennial gathering of the Worlds union. At o'clock this morning the women began to take the building by storm. The Worlds convention is composed of the general officers and executive eemmitte, the officers of auxiharies, ational Associations and one ad- fionol delegate for every 1000 mem- bers of auxiliary National societies. 8Adlc " ol1t COIlS ItSS= WILL cOHl1nue two days, after which the convention of the National organization will be inaugurated. Among those early on the ground this morning were Lady Henry Somerset, of England; Mary Element Levitt, of Boston; Mary A. Woodbridge, of Ohio: Ella r. NJ Will Hams, Montreal; Mrs. L. NJ. Stevens. of Maine; Miss Jennie Alderman. President of the Australian union; Mrs. Elizabeth Wheeler Andrews and Dr. Kate Bushnell, the around the world missionaries of the union. and Representative women from all the great nations of the earth The pre- various state of Miss Willard's health Prevented her from leaving England, and she has sent her annual address by Lady Somerset, who. will present It this afternoon OF tomorrow. 1t deals at length with the progress of the union during the year, and urges renewed interest in the cause. The opening hours this morning were de syoted to religious exercises.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-10-16
Resumed Work.

ROCKFORD. ILL, Oct. 16-After a suspension of some months opera tiohs were resumed today at the Rockford Watch Company, the en- tire force of operatives having been ordered to report for duty this morn ing and to be prepared for full time work The officers of the company say that this change of plan is due to the extraordinary number of orders received during the past three weeks and which indicates q decided boom and revival in the jewelry trade.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-10-16
Anti-Coal Combine.

CHICAGO. Oct. 16.-Members of the general committee appointed at the National convention held i'll this city some weeks ago to take steps for the suppression of the coal combine. and which brought into existence the Antitrust Association. are gather ing at the Palmer House this morn ing in response to a call issued by Gov. Nelson, of Minnesota. to take steps in the direction of carrying out tht policy agreed upon by the con vention. About half q dozen states were represented up to noon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-10-16
l TEMPTED ASSASSINATION, i, NR. J. W. TENN KNOCKED DOWN BY
 SAND-BACcERS WHILE
 OUT DRIVING.
WOODRUFF CASE POSTPONED
HIFE OF JOHN c. CARROLL, FINAN-
 CAL AGENT OF THE PENI- TIARY, DEAD.
LITTLE ROCK NEWS.

Special to the GRAPHIC.
 LITTLE ROCK, ARK, Oct. 16.-While out driving last night an attempt Nas made to assassinate Mr. J. ". Feinn, prominent carriage-maker |of this city, which came near being aNccessful. He was knocked in the Read and sandbagged, and when found he was in an unconscious con- dition. None of his effects had been interferred with, so the object of the assassins could not have been rob- hery. He is now at his home in a eritieal condition and his recovery Doubtful.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-10-16
NIGHT OWLS.
SENATORS STEWART AND WALcoTT
 ARE. USED TO LATE HOURS.
Can Play Poker as Well as Talk All Night.

Special to the GRAPHIC.
 NEW YORK. Oct. 16.-Ex- Senator Sanders and Senator Saaires, of Washington. arrived in the city last night and were met at their hotel by Col. Thomas P Ociltree. The con yersation between them was over heard, and Col. Ociltree was heard to say that he had played poker all night with Santa Claus Stewart and Walcott, and had to keep his eyes open to keep from being robbed. He was also heard to say that he was not surprised that they could keep later hours than the repeal senators.
 In an interview ex-Senator San ders expressed the opinion that q compromise would be effected this week, as d compromise was the only thing that could now be done.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-10-16
Pool Players.

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Considerable interest is manifested in the interna- tional pool match between Alfred De Gro, the American poolchampion, and John Roberts the English cham pion, which opens tonight in the Lenox Lyceum, for LOGO side and the gate receipts. The match will be 1900 points up, in blocks of 200 points anight. An American table has been set up alongside of Roberts English table, and 500 points will be played on one and 500 on the other, the match being half at English, and half at American continuous pool
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-10-16
BURGLARS.
Alex Perdue x Co.'S Store Room Forcibly
 Entered by Burglars.


 The stOre-room of Alex Perdue X Co. was burglarized Saturday night. After trying all the doors and win dows of the building they finally succeeded in forcing open the doors leading into the room used by ]. E. Speers & Co. as q wholesale storage room, entrance on Pine St, the plank partition between this and Perdue's storage room was easily removed, and the only obstacle that then con- fronted them was the heavy double doors between this and the main part of the building These doors are held shut by astout piece of tim Der placed in iron brackets; to open the doors they took the skids used in loading and unloading goods, in- serted the end which has flattened iron protector and with this priezd apart the doors sufficient to insert their hands, lifted the wooden cross peice from it's fastenings and then opened the doors. Upon inyestiga- tion they found quantity of dry goods, in the way of shoes, stock ings, shirts and other wearing ap- parel missing, and whatever else they are unable to tell. From ap- pearances, however, the burglars were very generous and did not carry off much booty. Chief of Police Langford has the matter in hand. He has made one arrest and is still working up the case,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-10-16
SILVER JUBILEE.
} Celebration in Honor of Cardinal Gib- bons Will Close tonight With
 a Grand sReceptIon,
a Grand Reception.

BALTIMORE. B Mp, Oct. l6.-The tch-string hangs on the outside of
 e doors of Cardinal Gibbons resi- nce today. and in that position it III remain until dusk. It is the fond day of the celebration of the
 Eer jubilee of the head of thechurch 8he United States, and it has been Ken up to a general reception Ey- Ebody is welcome, rich and poor,
 Rng and old, Hebrew and gentle.
 ps morning the throng before the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-10-16
 COMPREHENSION.

Marriage of Two Prominent Young People
 at Rison Last Night. Special to the GRAPHIC.
 RIsoN, ARK. Oct. 16.-Mr. J. F. Crump, the Cotton Belts accomplished and genial agent at this place, was married on last eve ming to Miss Dora Harrison, the ac- complished daughterof Esquire Jesse Harrison, of this place.