davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-12
THE JERSEY CITY NEws,sTUEsDAY, SEPTEMBER y, 1893.

School No. IA. The school opened with
q large attenuance.S
No. 16 School opened with about 905
pupils. There were SO applicants. They
were all taken care OF temporarily, but
Miss Gardner, the Principal. 10 afraid
that abe will not be able 10 keep some OF
them. as there are y number of scholars
ansent hat are regular members aud are
liable to return during the week. Count
Ing the ~absentees. there are IS scholars Id
the infant class, and there are only seats
for 20 ~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-12

law fully imposed upon IL and its property In Jer
soy CITY ftom time 20 lime:
dred and ninety ave.
troller OF Jersey City, annually between the nrst
and fifteenth days OF each January OF each year. q
fr acks operated under The rr rsH'i niss; up here sSy
granted for the year next previous to the frst day
the eomptr oller for the use of the ciey as partial
compensation for the franchises hereby granted,
nve per cent. OF said gross earnings
When ang line Of tine Consolidsfed Traction
company Is operated partly on any route granted
by this ordinance aud partly on any route now
operatsa or heretofore granted the said company
compensation f6r the francnises hereby GRANTED
sncn proportion Of hxe per cent OF the gross earn
operated undsr this ordinance bears to the entire
length Of said 70 its.
IA such computation each fnot Of sIngIs track
shall be the basis Of ejaculation and in the first
Layments made hereunder fractions Of a year in
granted shall be computed.
And 70 ascertain when said company commences
10 .oporat9 On any OF the routes granted by tina
ordinance said Company shan Mo with the Comp.
( onsr = sssssmsns IN writing signed By its Presi.
be stated she date whea said company Commenced
Thirteenth- said company shall. within thirty
days after the adoption Of this ordinance, file with
ance OF the provisions. terms and conditions Of
this ordinance executed In due form under tho
Secretary, and q failure to file such written ac-
eeptancs aforesaid; shall be deemed and taken as
ali rights and privileges 70 hem hereby by D Srantsd.
shall forever cease and be at an end.
JOHN T. MADDEN.
President,
Attest. GEO. I. BoUToY.
Clerk.
The foregoing ordinance was returned and nled
IN The ONCE of the Clerk of the Board of street and
Water Comm issioners OF Jersey City, August 18th,
1873 by the Acting Mayor OF ssid City, together
with his objections to the same. On the 2lsE day
OF August. .SyS. said objections and the ordinance
were BY me laid before said Board OF Street aud
Water Commissioners of jersey CITY, ana by them
tabled At q regular meeting OF said Board. held
august zSth. 1893 the Acripg Mayors objections
and the ordinance were taken from the table and
the ordinance was passed. Notwithstanding such
objections; by the AFR native vote of all the mem.
bers Of the Board. five in number.
Dated Jersey City, August 18th. 1896.
GEO. T. BOUTO
Clerk Of the Board OF Street and Water Commits
sioners.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-12
SECRET ORDERS
Grand

Jersey City Camp No. 12 OF the Grand Fra
ternity, held an interesting meeting at the
candidates were initiated and Two on the way.
The quarterly statement showing a balance OF
$f9,9t5 Al which is claimed to be the largest
reserve fund In proportion to membership Of
any order In existence. The ladies served cak Q
and cream. The following members were
present:-Commander Desmond Fennel l. Vic,
Commander VIM. p. Turner, Recorder Mrs. n.
J. Fennell, Treasurer John A. Peters. Marshal
Gerard H. Keller, Guard John C. Barso, Mr.,
and Mrs. /. H. Stansbury, Mrs. Barso, Mrs.
Peters. Mrs. Keller, DR.. and Mrs. Cronk, Chris
Hansen and Godfrey ]. Bandholz.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-12
sT. BRlpGETs RESOLUTIONS.

The resolutions which were recently passed
expressing the regret of the parishioners of st.
Bridget's Church at the death Of their pastor.
Father Corr, will be on exhibition In o window Of
the Boston house on Newark avenue,
ing Friday Of this week. They will be framed
In an elaborate gilt frame. After rem aiming a
week for the public TO view them, the resoiu-
tons will be sent to Father Corr's family in
County Caven, Ireland.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-12
70 eathar,ne Macdonald and Elizabeth MAoD0u

TO catharine Macdonald and Elizabeth MaoDou.
aid -
BY virtue OF an order of the Court of Chancery.
made on the twenty third day OF August, IN a GER
tam cause wherein The Greenville Bdilding and
Loan Association is complainant, and Won and
others. are dctendants. yod are required to appeal
plead; answer or deanur, TO the hill OF complaiat OF
complainant on or before the twensy-fourtn dav
Confessed agaiusi y,uL
9he katd bill is filed to forealose a mortcaoa
glven by Isabella Mcdonald and Duncan Mao.
! onalu, her htsf anu, to the complainant, The
Greenyt1: ButtGinS and Lean Association. dated
the tive TN daS Of November, eighteen handred
SnH eiKn,y-eisht. on lands aud premises situate on
ilnds u nd STATE Of New Jersey; and you. Cathar-
mo Macdonald and Elizabeth Macdonald, are
made defendants because you are heirs at law OF
Isabella Mac Donald and Duncan Macdonald. ga
ceased, ana BY virtue thereof clai.n some intersst
in the said iDorteaged premises
Dated August 2Srd, 1888
hUDsPETH & PUSTER.
4oprs for Comprt.
IS Montgomery street,
JRraey Cts, M J.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-12
AUGUST WESDETOR MISSING.

The police were yesterday notified to look out
for August Wendetor, who has been missing
from his home, No. 157 Newkirk, street. He is
described as being seventy three years OF age.
5 feet 10 inches in height, full black beard mix
ed with gray. and dressed In black cloth suit,
black derby hat. white underwear and Congress
CATERS. He is in poor health.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-12

not one whit of sweetness will be lost,
nor one bit of danger as to neuralgia or
such other ills as are born of cold will
remain, a fact that in itself is a COM
mendation, for down, soft and tempt
ing as it is, is spoiled by danpness, and
feathers once wet harbor moisture for
many a day.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-12
ON TIE LONG 4 N

Hudson County Liquor Dealers Association
paraded at Roche's Hall this morning and after
wards marched TO the Pennsylvania Railroad
depot. there to take train for Long Branch
where the annual Convention of the State As-
meet. Mr.. P. McArdle was at the
head of the procession.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-12
Pardonable.

"a mere accident. y is the title Of q new novel.
Well, If it was a more accident, the public will
overlook it this time. but the author must not
repeat the o~ffense.-Texas Siftings.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Michael Purcell, deceased, Ann Purcell
AMI John Purcell. executors uf hicnaei Purcell, de-
cease / by order OF the Deputy Surrogate of Hud-
son County. datet June 2Gth, IS9i. here
by gives notice to the creditors OF said
decedent to bring In their debts. de aands
and claims against the estate Of said de-
cedenl. under oath or affirmation, within uina
mouths from the date OF said order. or they viii b
forever barred OF any action tRerefor against SAIL
executors.
M PURCELl,
JOIN
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-12
USES FOR SEA moss.
Decorative Effects Hidden
in the Flotsam of the
Tide-Ornament Pic
ture Frames.

Sea moss is certainly not new. It is as
old as the sea itself. But like many an
other thing it can be turned tonew uses.
One suchis the decoration of writing pa
per with the treasures that lie hidden in
the tangled moss that every wave beaten
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-12
n cHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY.

Dated Jersey CITY. September, /. 1s0;
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-12

-s% NsAAe AA6A oA
the pavement laid in this country was laid
by that company, and that its methods of
laying and the materials it uses fixes the
standard of asphalt paving. / have en-
deavored to satisfy myself whether the OPP
position was genuine or coltusive. l asked
if each company would accept the awa-1
as made by the resolution; erect its own
plant, which will cost between $12, 600 and
$50, 900. and do its work with its own plant
and not sub-let the work to any other corpor-
alton, firm or contractor. To this question
| received from the representatives of each
company an affirmative answer. l caused a
written agreement to this affect to be sent to
each company. The Barber Company
signed the agreement. The Trinidad Com
pany refused. | pressed this question, be-
cause statements were made to me that if
the Barber Company received any work it
would be done by the Trinidad Company,
and the extra price paid by the city would be
simply divided between the companies, and
that if the Trinidad Company received any
work it would hand it over to a local cor
poration to do the laying, and take its profit
out of selling the material. The Barber
Company, which has no plant here, by their
agreement will erect one, and it is fair to
believe that the Trinidad Company, having
its refinery in this city and lands adjacent,
will lay any work awarded to it, and then it
is made possible to have competitive plants
procured by competition. and at a very
small award of work to either.
If such plants are located we have some
assurance for competition, and they will pro-
| vide an opportunity for competition in case
property owners wan this pavement laid on
the assessment plan, for in such work the
| contract goes to the lowest bidder.
With these facts before me the question
then is, this is the experience and skill of
one company in laying the pavement with
the difference in cost over the price offered
by a company who admits that it does not
lay the pavement. The specifications go
into the laying Of the pavement with de-
tail, and | think the laying of the pave
ment is a very essential feature, SO much SO
that | would prefer to have none laid unless
it is well laid. The resolution is a proper
one in dividing the work, thus getting the
advantage Of the low bid in part, and CON
pairing the work with that of the highest
bidder, whose ability to lay the pavement is
unquestioned. The general discussion de-
veloped by your resolution and the argu7
ments of the bidders have produced the
facts which l have considered, and ! am
convinced your Board had the right to con
slider which bid offered the terms most adj
vantageous to the city, and to decide as to
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-01-07

All sufferers from Rheumatism VIII be cured
if they take Tiko as directed in label on the
bottle.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-01-07
WROTE WAR SONGS.
Two Poets Whose Fame will Endure
for Ages.

Father Ryan Was a champion OF tne Com
federacy, and Julia Ward Howe Is tho
Author of the Battle Hymn of the Re-
public"
The faithful priest ar@ ardent Virgin
ian, Father Abram Joseph Ryan, was
but forty-six years old at death, yet
measuring time by its experiences he
may be said to have lived two ordinary
lives. He was in way dedicated to the
priestsssood from his birth, for his mother
was awoman of the most devoted piety,
and even in his boyhood days in Norfolk,
Va, he showed a marked tendency to
the study and contemplation of divine
things. He had, however, scarcely COM
pleted his preliminary studies and been
ordained to the priesthood when the civil
war began, and he and his brother David
were soon in the Confederate camp shar-
ing in all the hardships of the soldier.
What strange contrast does the life
of Julia Ward Howe present! At first
view it would seem that the supposed
or conventional mentality Of sex had
been reversed; that the man was all fer
vent emotion and sentiment, the woman
all hard, cold logic. She was from the
start Unitarian, he Catholic; she the
daughter of well to do banker and a
cultured wife, reared in comparative
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-01-07
for Infants and Children.

ssCastoria issowen adapted to children that
Recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me.'' H. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
iii So. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, Ny.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-01-07
Pictures of Jay Gould.

The announcement made year OF
two ago that Jay Gould would sit for
his portrait in oil to the French artist,
Benjamin Constant, created consldera-
BILE surprise among Wall street men,
who knew something of Gould's charac-
teristics and his dissemination to have
his features reproduced. 1t was only
few months before his death that his
family were able to induce him to sit for
a photograph, and the photographer he
patronized was in the immediate neigh
borhood of the Grand Central depot
and was selected because that location
represented less loss of time than any
other in the city. The result was very
satisfactory, and the photographer OBJ
tanned Mr.. Gould's permission to put
the photographs on sale.
Ten years ago there was no such thing
as photograph of Mr.. Gould, at least
as New York knew him, in existence.
Some of his associates wanted his pic
ture to put upon telegraph bond, and
he would give them no assistance what
ever. In fact, he good naturally OPP
posed the idea, and they were as good
naturally intent on carrying it out.
Finally photograph of Mr.. Gould was
secured, showing him very young man
with flowing tie and an old fashioned
coat. An artist got to work on this, and
it was fixed up in shape SO that it could
be used. There was q picture of Mr..
Gould extant which shows him with an
abundance of curly black hair and a
very large quantity Of black beard.
This was contained in fashy volume
on New York life and New York men.
New York World.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-01-07

luxury and trained in the severest
schools of fashionable self restraint, and
he thrown at once upon career Of self
denial and called to complete his educa-
ton in the fercest conflict Of the age.
When the Confederacy went down
Father Ryan was almost heartbroken.
His Conquered Banner" written soon
after Lees surrender and probably the
best known of all his poems, is indeed a
psalm of sorrow. He lived to become
reconciled and to do good work as a
Journalist and lecturer, but realized long
before his friends did that his span of
life was to be short On March %, 1886,
he entered the Franciscan convent of st.
Bonifacius, at Louisville, and one month
later died at the age of forty-six. Next
to the Conquered Banner" probably
his feelings are best expressed in his
poem, 1.-The Sword of Robert Lee:''
Forth from its scabbard, pure and bright,
Flashed the sword of Lee!
Far in front of the deadly fight,
High DER the brave in the cause of right
Its stainless sheen, like beacon light.
Led US to victory.
Forth from its scabbard! How we prayed
That sword might victor bel
And when our triumph was delayed,
And many q heart grew sore afraid,
We still hoped on while cleaned the blade
OF noble Robert Lee.
Forth from it's scabbard all in vain
Bright flashed the sword of Lee.
'Tis shrouded now in its sheath again;
1t sleeps the sleep of our noble slain,
Defeated vet without a stain,
Proudly and peacefully.
Father Ryan stood alone. Julia Ward
Howe is but one-though by far the
greatest one-of talented and eminent
family. AS the wife and assistant Of
Dr.. Samuel Gridley Howe, the philan-
thropist and inventor of the latest sys-
TEN for educating the blind, she would
have been famous AS the sister Of the
somewhat noted Sam Ward she might
have had fame of a very different kind.
AS the daughter of Julia Rush Ward,
poetess of the early years Of America,
she would still have had claims to pub
lie notice, and as the mother and teacher
of Julia Romano Howe Mrs. Michael
Anagnos) she would have been entitled
to the highest praise
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-01-07
Ancient Remains.

Theoes, Egypt, at the present tinis
presents ruins twenty-seven miles III cir
conference. The remains OF many o!
the buildings, such as columns, arches
etc, are of such gigantic size that no
known modern machinery would he
equal TO the task of taking them down
to say nothing Of putting them in their
present positions. st. Louis Republic.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-01-07

But far beyond all this she is to be
honored for herself alone and to be i'm
mortal as the author of the Battle
Hymn of the Republic" No quotation
is necessary. Every we'll read American
can repeat the soul stirring lines. 1t
only remains to add that the author was
born in New York city May 81, 1919. and
early in life became noted as a linguist
md philosoplic writer; that she has
preached i'll Unitarian pulpits in many
places, has written many books and done
much good work i'll many lines and still
lives in the enjoyment of health and
honors. Her son, Henry Marion, is an
engineer of note, and her second daugh-
ter, Maud. is Il we'll known writer.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-01-07
MEMS DEPARTMENT.

If i'm want of UESterS, we have
good ones that we can sell you
from So TO S22, former prices
from $40 to 20, n Saving HOr
you on amy coat.
AS to OVercOats we can sell you
one for every day, wear for from
So .98 TO $40, good trades,
come and see them. Better
ones from $s2 to $23, former
prices $I5 TO $500.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-01-07
CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT.

Is always full OF choice bar
gains, as we are ON the alert TO
secure goods that are nObby and
Serviceabae al amy season Oh the
year. but as is the case now we
are Offering extra Inducements
10 every one i'm want OF am Ulster.
OvercOat or Suit for the little
fellow to call aud get fitted out
and go away satisfied.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-01-07

In conclusion we invite you to call and see for your
self, as we will be pleased to show you
through the stock and fit you to
one of the many bargains.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-01-07
MEMS SUITS
BOYS DEPARTMENT..

Hin this department ONE need
only to visit it if i'm want OF am
Ulster, 0vercOat or Suit and be
satisfied, as TO the prices, as ALI
have been cut SO as 20 move the
stuck.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-01-07

which can only be estimated by multi
plying the number of persons present by
ten. If the engagement be made with
FIVE persons, he has stolen fifty minutes.
for he is ten minutes too late, and he has
robbed each Of the five persons of ten
minutes apiece, and ten times five are
fifty.
If there be 500 persons present and he
be ten minutes too late, he has commit
ted robbery of 5000 minutes, for ten
time 500 are 5000, and 5000 minutes are
eighty-three hours, which make more
than three days. The thief Of dry goods,
the thief of bank bills, is not half SO bad
as the thief of time.
SOME EXAMPLES.
DR.. Rush, the greatest and busiestphy-
stefan of his day, appreciated the value
of time, and when asked how he had
been able TO gather SO much information
for his books and lectures he replied: 81
have been able to do it by economizing
my time. / have not spent one hour in
amusement in thirty years" And tax
ing blankbook from his pocket he said,
Il fill book Like this every week with
thoughts that occur to me and facts col
lected in the rooms of my patients
Napoleon appreciated the value OF
time when the sun was sinking upon
Waterloo, and he thought that little
more time would retrieve his fortunes.
and he pointed to the sinking sun and
said, 'sWhat would | not give to be this
day possessed of the power of Joshua and
enabled to retard thy march for two
hours.' The good old woman appreci-
ated the value of time when at ninety
three years of age she said, stThe Judge
of all the earth does not mean that ]
All sufferers from Rheumatism VIII be cured
Sc tl,a,. tll.a Cikn as directed In label on the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-01-07

0The use Of sCastoria is so universal and
its merits SO well known that it seems work
OF s,1pererogation to endorse it. Few are the
Intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach
New York City.
Late Pastor Bloomingdale Reformed Church.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-10-14
PERSONAL.

John Remmel was in town Sunday.
Charles Bayes is visiting at the Chi
cago Fair.
win Veitch of Toledo spent Sunday
in Perrysburg,
Miss Ladd is the guest of Toledo
friends this week.
John Shoemaker and wife is visiting
ut the Worlds Fair this week.
Mrs. G. S. Medick of Toledo spent
Sunday with relatives here.
Miss Nellie Adams left on Tuesday
for her home in Sorrento, Fla.
]. H, Pierce and wife are spending
the week in Wyandotte county.
Miss Minnie Furry of Pemberville,
is visiting relatives in town this week.
Mrs. Amelia Roberts of Milwaukee,
Wis.,, is the guest of j. a. Robertson's
family.
Miss II. Hulburd and Miss Lucy
Adams returned Monday night from
Chicago.
Dora Sweet returned to Michigan
with her aunt, Mrs. Collins, on Tues.
day last.
= Miss Libbie Bayer has returned "a
Napoleon after pleasant visit with re.
latives here.
Tom Chilcote and wife OF Prairie
Depot, were the guests of r. S. Clegg'e
family Sunday.
Mesdames Frank Hoehler, Frank
Frey and N. Wedertz are doing the Big
Fair at Chicago.
DR.. S. H. Rheinfrank, accompanied
by his wife and daughter, and Mrs. f,
Oblinger, went to Chicago on the Bee
excursion Wednesday.
Mrs. ]. Randolph Ganson OF Cleve.
land, is visiting her parents, A.
Schaumloeffel and family.
Will Powers has returned to Har.
wich, Mass. for another year in the
High School at that place.
Chas A. Powers OF Gainsville, Texas.
is visiting old friends in Ohio and will
take in the Worlds Fair on his return.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-10-14
ALL KNOCKED OUT.

"a stitch in time saves
nine" therefore never allow
your cold to "knock you out, p"
but take at once our White
Pine, the great panacea Tor
Coughs, Colds, or, ipAamed
conditions OF the lungs. Our
White Pine never fails to
relieve and CT (Id @1h@SSs) prevents
the possibility of Pneumonia
and a long siege of serious
sickness. White Pine is
an old and time tried remedy
(tho iSF%Sls 6 mSi sasryt Slr%AicN) such as your
physician would endorse as
efficient and reliable. Com
posed of White Pine Bark,
Wild Cherry Bark, Balm of
Gilead Buds, Spikenard, and
Bloodroot combined with a
mild aud efficient anodyue and sedative
and forming IN excellent combination,
pleasant to take and healing to the
lungs.
1t is the best known remedy for
Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Hoarsness,
loss of voice, and all inilamed condi-
tions of the lungs and Air Passages.
If you are 'all Knocked out" don't fail
to try our White Pine, and you will al
ways keep this valuable remedy in
your house. Positively guaranteed.
A, R, Champney, Pharmacist
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-10-14
LOCAL NEWS.

Locals in this column cents per line
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-10-14
1t Pays, 1t Pays.

Every time you want to buy Dry
Goods it pays to make the trip to our
store. There is no question but that
you can get what you want, and you
are sure too that you are getting the
very lowest prices. We have every
faculty for doing business quickly
cheaply and comfortably to our patron,
Our stock is complete and is being
constantly freshened by the arrival oi
the newest goods, and every time
you come you will find the assortment
changed. Do not neglect seeing our
great stock of cloaks, silks and dres.
goods.
LAMsoN BROS.
Toledo, Ohio