davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-08
KEARNY.NEwARK BRlDGE COMMISSION

In the Mutual Life Insurance Comprpy's
building in Newark last week o meeting va:
held by T~heophilus Butts. Smith D.. Mackey and
David ". Lawrence, Commissioners appointed
to condemn lands for the approach OF the bridge
TO be built from Kearny to Newark over the
Passaic River.
Counsellor John r. Emory and Counsellor
Pifuey represented the heirs of the Bailantine
estate. who are the PRINCIPAL owners interested.
Lawyer Kenney took care Of the interests Of
Kearny. After two experts testified as TO the
velue Of the land, the meeting adjourned until
next Friday when IL will be continued IN David
w. Lawrence's office at two o'clock.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-08
o LAKEWOOD.

4&O. sI5 A.. N i.45 (: 20. specian. AGO. 615 P. NJ.
For Toms River, agat Park and Barnegat,
OF Atlantic City, vtneland and BrIdgeton. 4So
A. NJ; 1f5 p. NJ.
For Beach. seabrlght and Highland
Beach, 434, S:ls 1880 \. NJ; ls0, las, 400, APO NJ.
Sundays. $50 4. NJ; 4W F. NJ.
Nos. I72, ass, 26l. AIS. sl4. ITO, 1923 Broadway. No.
street No. Isl Columbus avenue, No. tsa
last 18TH street. No. ss4 West l25th street. New
Brooklyn. and No. 9s Broadway. williamsburg.
The New York Transfer Company will call for
ann check baggage from hotel or residence to des-
tiuation-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-08
PUBLIC LIBRARY CIRCULATION.

The record of circulation Of books for
home reading for the week ending May
6, 1893, was as follows =
General works, /; philosophy, 81; relig-
lou, 3S; sociology, 53, philology, s: natural
science, 81: useful arts. 66: line arts. so;
1itel atnre, 247; fiction. 4,29l; Juvenile
fiction, 1,78S; history, 215; biography, 70;
travels, 1856. Total. 7,12.9
Or this number there were delivered
through delivery stations, 4.007.
Number of borrowers registered during
the week. SO.
Total number of registered borrowers,
16. 25O.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-08
TEA aowN ANp HOUSE DRESS.

Apretty example Of a s~eryiceable gown
Of this kind, shot blue and gold, change
able, with a tiny palm leaf Of soft color,
has two tiny rufles at the foot, edged
each with black lace, and another rnfie
at the jointure of the double skirt edged
in the same way. The waist has a deep
revers of satin, shot with the colors Of
the gown, and inside this are surplice
Ssolds of the lace, which is frilled at the
sleeve as well
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-08
CENTRAL RAILROAD OFaEW JERSEY

Trains leave station foot Liberty st.
WASHINGTON 5-HoUR FLYER DAILY.
1l:30 A.. M.
SUNDAYS p. NJ.
SCRANTON EXPRESS, EXCEPT SUN
DAY, S:45 A. NJ, 4:30 p. VI.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-08
The Modern cleaner

moment of the DAY is one Of prayer. God
is all truth. and He canno be false 10
His promises. He says, Ask aud ye
shall receive The psalmist says
Heaven is carried away bv violence
That violence is the violence of prayer"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-08
N0DISH HXAGFLOuS.
Seamless Bodices, Flaring
Skirts and Distended
Sleeves-Extrava-
gance in Ma
terial.

Among the late expressions of the
mode which may appeal to the woman
whose head is better stocked than her
purse are dainty models for the simple
summer gowns that may be made now
with less WEAKNESS of the flesh than
when the flights of the mercury render
the wearing of them more grateful than
the making. The New York Sun says:
One little gown Of pale pink zephyr,
with q raised thread of white or of pale
blue, has one of the new 2-story skirts,
the lower part cut with a great fare and
set on to the upper half with two little
rnfies. The edges of the lower frill are
finished with another rufae, shirred on
with a little heading. The waist is
shirred, too, about the neck and at the
waist. where a belt of shaded pink satin
ribbon is folded twice around. Then
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-08

i fNDEk AND By tIhivE IF II p ST ~
u sale contained in a certain mort age. made by
the UNIThn ELECTRIC COMPASY to
the EKCAN TILE TRUST COMPANY. as trustee.
dated December Sth. 1880. recorded in tho ONCE OF
the kegi ter OF Hudsoa County. New Jersey. e
81 and in Book IS Of Chatse1 Mortgages. n page
is, and IN the Office OF the Register OF Essex enan-
ty, New Jersey, December 10th. 81, in BOOK
Ii pf Morris ages, az page %l, and In BOOK ~
of Cnattel Mortgage IS. a. y re 5S5 aud in the
II. 8. Patent o fca. December 1Ttl ] 20. IN Liber
in the o &c OF he Resi ter o. he city and County
OF .Nea Yor Dec m er eth. $50 the unders gned,
the Hercantile rust ompany, Will sell all ~
right, d, lie an Interest, a ~ ste ,und sAid
IN r gage. in and to : e. property and franchises
t e coy c nveyet, including nacftler DOL.
in l. asebold ,sta eS uate NEW r.. N. j., and
tito / / u menb and oshea PEI solal
D opstts. etc. thereln cont ins, fitter-
asts in Power J tAtior5 $, situate n >es Aok Slty,
ond III motors In various parts Of SAT New Yocs
various U. s. j etters Patent. an in ap1if-
catious for other Letters Patent, a d interests in
stocks or securities of vArious CORPORATE Ds. ptrt1c.
uiarly meabFoned III said mortgage OF deed of
trust: IL the highest and best bidder at public "a 9.
at the New Y rk kxch nae Sa es Room, III Broad
ard v. barnett s Co Atctiin .ers. on the twenti :
second day OF Way. 1895, at l. o. locs, noon
4 CODY Of said MORTGAGE can be seeu during OuSl.
ness hours at onico OF saiu Auctioneer, No. %
Liberty street, New y osx CitI.
Il MERCANTILE TRgST
Trustee and Mortgage.
1870 Broadway. Rev York City. N. 7.
ALEXANDER \ GREEN.
Attorneys for the Mercantile Crust Co.
S2Af5. ITO Broadway, Sew York city, N. Y
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-08

on and after May 7th, 1891, trains VIII
leave Jersey City as follows
TRAINS FOR THE WEST.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-03-31

TTNHE "Second Term" cigar is new one, but
j gives delicious smoke. Get them at P RES
SONS DRUG STORE. 902
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-03-31
oYrn rnnEn-scoRE ANp YES.
MIR. Noah Rushing was Born In this COun-
ty 72 Years Ago.

We acknowledge a pleasant call
Saturday from Mr.. Noah Rushing,
one of the oldest and well to do citi- |
zens Of the county. During his
conversation he reminded us that
he was 70 years of age and a native
of this county. To his knowledge
there are only two other persons
now living who are near his age in
life that are natives of the county.
One is Mrs. Doris, who now lives
at Henry Station, in Henry County.
She was daughter Of Mr.. Willis
Rushing, and IS said to be the first
whitechild born in West Tennessee.
The other person is Mrs, Diggs, the
daughter Of Mr.. Dave Rushing, one
of the first settlers of the county.
Mrs. Diggsstill residesator nearthe
old homestead on Rushing's Greek.
Mr.. Rushing would like to know if
there is any other person OF his age
still living who is a native Of the
county. He is still living in what
is acknowledged to bethefrst house
ever built in the county on Bush
ing's creek. He says he was about
fifteen years Of age when the county
was first organized, and remembers
distinctly the men and events con-
: nected with those hby-gone days Of
almost forgotten years.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-03-31
INTERESTING MISCELLANY.

Pr Advertisements inserted under this head
{ 3 cents per line each insertion.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-03-31

dl . CENTS pei line tdCll liotIlAoi'
DR.. Hales Household Cough Cure cures every
kind of cough from simple cold to incipent con-
sumption Sold by Hatley DrugCo.
That it were otherwise we wish,
But still it doth transpire,
No matter where you catch a fish,
You always catch liar.
Atlanta Constitution.
Pneumonia has been curedby Dr. Hale's House.
hold Ointment after the patient had been given
up to die. Get it at Hatley Drug Cos.
The poets blossom everywhere,
The carpets get lickin';
And every sign of spring is here,
Excepting the spring chicken.
New York Sun.
Don't suffer with dyspepsia. DR.. Hales House
hold Tea will cure you just as certain as you use
it. For sale by Hatley Drug Co.
You couldn't see the rear platform,
The smoke was thick as fog;
coon and dude smoked cigarettes
And near them laid dog.
The dog was fnll Of fleas and mud,
And never acted rude
You couldn't tell which smelled worst,
The coon, the dog, or dude.
Exchange
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-03-31
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS.

AZ l. - ~ AANAAtfO WNAAN w ~Nh5AA~
Vile Sunday on important bust
ness.
r. Nj. caves and A. Il. Jones have
been licensedto marry since our last
report.
Mrs. Tom G. Rye has been very
sick this week, but is thought to be
improving.
Miss Maud Martin visited rela-
tives at Mckenzie Saturday return
ing Sunday.
Next Monday is the time of meet
ing of the regular quarterly term
of county court
Mr.. Cornelius Cole spent Sunday
with his parents, MIR. and Mrs. j.
j. Cole, at Garfield.
1t is thought by some that it was
cold enough Wednesday night to
injure forward fruit.
Mrs. Lon Hudson has been in
very bad health for several weeks
past, and is no better.
Have you read our "Miscellane-
Gus Advertising" department this
week? Don't skip it.
Mrs. S. j. Travis has just receiv-
ed her new spring millinery goods.
See advertising columns.
Col. w. p. Morris has been un-
well for several days, though he is
not confined to his room.
To-day is Good Friday the time
for planting your garden il yor
have not already done SO.
The CHRONICLE has been enjoy
ing healthy increase Of count!
subscribers the past few weeks.
Sunday is Easter Sunday. |
is known only by name in this sec
ton and causes no special observ
ance.
Cora, the little daughter of MI
and Mrs. w. F. Maiden, has beer
seriously i'll for the past week O
more.
Mr.. Enoch Harris has succeede
Mr.. Ben F. Thompson behind tn
counter at the store of Mr.. w. G
Hatley.
Elella, the Oldest daughter {
Assistant Postmaster Presson, ha
been indisposed the greater part {
the week.
Messrs. Simon Mobiles, of Bi
Sandy, and W. A. Weatherly,
Bristow, dropped in to see us viii
in town Wednesday.
Tom G. Rye, esq, and Mr.. Y
r. Selby have been at Decaturvil
for several days, where they are i
terested in lawsuit.
We learn with much regret tn
the illness of Miss Tom Russell
still protracted, and hope that 81
will speedily improve.
Miss Nora Selby, of Cairo, II
came up last Friday evening on
visit to Camden friends. She
the guest of Miss Pearl Arnold.
County Assessor d. A. Goss'
commenced work in this distri
Tuesday, where he will be engag
for the next week or perhaps long
Mr.. j. B, Clark has opened a SD
and harness shop on the east 81
of the square, and, we understar
will soon add butcher and bari
shop.
From the appearance of nu
Der Of the rural gentlemen Mond
a Eeeley Institute would be or,
institution in Waverly. Wave
Sentinel.
THE CHRONICLE makes speci
ty of good work and good mater
in its job printing department. ]
member this when you need Al
thing Of the kind.
An enjoyable event of the w
to the young people Of Camden
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-03-31

Camden boy and has many warm
friends here where he always meets
with a hearty welcome.
Tuesday was a regular March
day, and we had five different kinds
of weather before the day ended
first cloudy, then snow, sleet, and
rain, followed by sunshine.
A communication from Gum
Springs has been received, but the
writer neglected to affix his name
thereto in accordance with a long
established newspaper rule.
A coffin was sent out for the wife
of Mr.. Joseph Townsend, who lives
a few miles southwest Of Camden,
last Friday. We we're unable to
get particulars of her death.
Next Sunday is the regular APP
pointment of Rev. j. j. Gray, of
Mckenzie, pastor of the Cumber-
land Presbyterian Church at this
place. Everybody is invited.
The friends of d. H. Van Huss
ESQ.,, Of the ninth civil district, will
learn with much regret that he has
been in very bad health for some
time, and there are no indications
of improvements in his condition.
Mrs. Elijah Hardin died at her
home 3 miles southeast from Cam
den, last Friday. She was about
thirty-seven years old, and leaves a
husband and three children, who
have the sympathy Of many friends.
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. HI.
W. Mannon, who reside at Kelley,
Miss, will rejoice to learn that they
escaped the wrath of the cyclone
which almost entirely destroyed
that place the night of the 23d in
slant.
The verdict in the damage case
| N. W. Presson against the Louis
r vile and Nashville Railroad Com
pany here last week was the first
! jury verdict ever rendered in Ben.
2 ton County favorable to a railroad
!. company.
Mesdames W. A. Yarbrough, j
1 w. Russell, and Valdora johnson
s have been added to the list of sicl
L during the past week. However
we are glad to add that in each in
g stance the indisposition is Sigh
Il and not Of a serious nature.
e Cards are out announcing the ap
preaching marriage of Mr.. w. D
{. Steele, son Of County Clerk W. A
e Steele, jr., and Miss Willie F. Lash
/ lee, daughter Of Mr. J. M. Lashlet
who resides 3 miles east Of Camden
1t The event to take place the 18th c
is April.
10 An immense amount of freigl
has been handled at this place TIL
l., week through the Office Of the NasE
a vile, Chattanooga, and st. Lou
is Railroad. The merchants of Can
den have been receiving the
tt spring goods, and spectators al
CT buying and shipping the peanl
9u crop.
H. The house bill to change the lii
% between Benton and Carroll coul
le ties has been defeated in the sena
~ of the general assembly. We a.
q not posted as to the changes propo
ed in the bill, which, we understan
L. was introduced by Colonel Bake
Ay Of Huntington, in the interest
'a' landowners in that county.
~ Reports from the heavy wind al
rain storm which swept over til
~ place Thursday evening of Ia
, week indicate that great deal
'e damage was done in the States
" Louisiana, Arkansas, Mississippi
Tennessee, Kentucky, Indiana, al
eA Illinois. Many lives we're lost a
10 much valuable nronertv was {
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-03-31
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISING.

tSg-A Advertisements inserted under this head
at cents per line each insertion.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-03-31
BANK STATEMENT.
Report of the Condition of the Cam
den Bank and Trust Co.
RESOURCES.

AT CLOSE OF BUSINESS MARCH 81, 1898
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-03-31

VNHE BELL HOUSE, just below northeast cor.
/ ner square, Camden, Tenn. Rates 81 per day.
Single meal Is cents. Aecommodationsii rst-class.
ALEX BELL, Proprietor 204
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-03-31

WOU will find the best grade ofcigars and chew
i ing tobacco at PRESSON'S DRUG STORE.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-03-31

CTIGALL s. POTTS are closing out a lot of nice
- seed Irish potatoes at 81 % per bushel Come
early and get your seed.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-03-31

OtL0SING-OUT a lot of Exchange Coffee for %
~ cents per pound With each pound you get
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-03-31

INRESH CABBAGE, apples, and bananas, re-
II ceved to-day at BRECHEEN'S. 1
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-03-31

CTIGALL & POTTS are selling the celebrated
- "Clairette Soap'-best on the market for the
money.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-03-31

CIT. LOUIS Flour, the best -four brought to Cam
- den, can be had at s4.55 per barrel at BRE
CHEEN'S.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-03-01
A Frnnk Of Lightning.

A man who gets his clothes wet In q
thunderstorm may take comfort from
the following remarkable tale recently
published in New York paper: Three
men took shelter from thunderstorm
under n pollard willow. A fash of
lightning struck the tree and took in
one man. 1t did not injure him in the
least, but threw him down and violent
ly stripped off his clothes, which were
hurled distance Of twenty yards. The
explanation given is that the clothes
were stripped from the man by light
ming just as bark is stripped from a
tree. The discharge finds moist pas
sage down between the bark and. the
trunk, converting the moisture into
steam and thus blowing off the bark.
1t is supposed that the mans clothes
had become drenched by the rain, and
by similar generation of steam there
had been an explosion severe enough to
rend his things from him and throw
him to the ground. Fortunately for
him his wet clothes had formed better
conductor than his own body"
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-03-01
QUEEN WcToRIA's POWER.
The Mana cement OF tho Kingdom in the
Hands OF Committee.

The Mana Eement OF tho Kingdom in tho
Hands OF Committee.
The queen Of England has never We
toed bill since she assembled the
throne; she could not have vetoed one
without causing a revolution. The
sovereign of Great Britain does not
rule, she reigns. That is, the whole
management Of the kingdom is in the
hands of a committee of the house Of
commons and house of lords called the
cabinet; they are the government and
responsible TO parliament and the peo-
pie. They remain in power SO long as
they can keep majority In the house
Of commons behind them. Now, If the
queen should veto bill which the gov
ernment wished to have signed, the
members of the government would re-
sign and the queen would have to ask
some other members 10 form govern
ment But they would not obtain n
majority in the house OF commons, and
30 could not do anything; and the
queen would have TO ask the ministers
whose bill she had vetoed TO return TO
power. They would refuse TO return
unless she signed the bill. Meantime,
parliament would be at odds and ends;
everyone would be indignant at the
queens venturing TO refuse to do some
thing which the peoples representa-
tives wished her to do; and unless she
turned about very promptly she would
find herself minus throne. The queen
might dissolve parliament, but there
would be no one in Office to issue writs
for a new parliament, so things would
still be at loose ends. The sovereign
has the right of veto still; but the right
has not been exercised since 1907 and is
practically out Of date in Great Britain.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-03-01
View Of the Infant Terrible.

There was q middle-aged woman at
the Grand Central station the other
morning, says the New York World,
attired In dull, dark-red cloth travel.
ing gown Of the conspicuously incon-
conspicuous order. She was much ad-
mired by little girl who held gayly-
dressed doll in her arms. BY and by
the well-dressed woman arose and
moved across the waiting room, lifting
her train as she did so, and revealing a
silk lining Of the most gorgeous char
acter. II was Of warm shade of red,
shot with golden light that shimmered
,asshe moved, and couple Of pinked-out
dust ruffies added TO its elegance. The
little girl watched In opened-eyed won
der, and then said TO her mother: mann
ma, why do suppose that lady wears her
dress wrong side out2 Is IL TO keep the
right SIDE clean?"
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-03-01
Humane Society.

Several weeks ago an effort was made
looking toward the formation of branch
of the Lorain county humane society al
this place. No definite action was taken
however, and the matter was dropped
except In quiet way until recently.
In the early part Of February, our
marshall, s. A. Williams, was appointed al
agent for the Lorain county humane so
ciety for Wellington and was requested tc
recommend the names Of several ladies'
and gentlemen who would become mem.
bers Of the society and act as an advisory
board for the transaction Of the business
of the society in Wellington.
On Wednesday afternoon, Feb. % a
meeting Of this advisory board was held
at the Baptist hall at which an organiza'
tion was uerfected which will be known
as the wellington branch of the Lorain
county humane society. F. H. Phelps
was elected president and @. w. Arner
secretary and treasurer.
The object Of the society is to provide
means for the prevention OF cruelty to
children and animals In Wellington and
vicinity, to enforce such laws as are now
or may be hereafter enacted for the pre-.
vention Of cruelty in any form and to
secure, by lawful and effective means, the
arrest conviction and punishment of such
persons as violate these laws. The annual
membership fee is $10O for gentlemen
and 80 cts. for ladies. Subscription lists
for membership signatures have been pre-
pared and left at a number OF the business
places and il is earnestly hoped that our
citizens will give this movement the en-
couragement Its object deserves. All
persons having knowledge Of cases Of
cruelty in any form are urged to report
them to the agent, S. A. Williams. or to
Albert Pierce or Dr. j. w. Houghton,
who will see that they are brought to the
notice Of the agent.
Persons reporting such cases may rest
assured hat their names are not used in
the case and ale considered as confiden-
tial.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-03-01

The bondsmen of Thomas Axworthy. the
absconding city treasurer, Of Cleveland
have decided 10 settle with the city. Ak
worthy was elected for three successive
terms and no settlement was made with
him at the end Of his term, as he succeed.
ed himself. Had the officials Of the city
attended TO their duties Axworthy would
have been a man and the city had the use
of their money. This should be a sufilc.
lent warning to others 10 always check
up an officials accounts at the proper
time, and then there is not likely to be SC
much trouble.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-03-01

II Is not the custom for ladies TO 20
to market In Madrid, and even the first
cook In great houses disdains TO expose
herself 10 the jokes Of tho market won.
en-. II falls 10 the place Of the second
cook TO do the marketing, and she pre-
fors 10 pass her life In the position, for
II has many perquisitca. II is under
stood that she exacts her commission
on all she buys, and as prices vary, thi,
is easy without detection. "She is toe
dear Is sometimes said when o servant
Il discharged, but no imputation h
made against her character.