davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-17
CHURCH NOTICES.

LINDEN AVENUE NJ. E. CHURCH, Linden and
Ocean avenues. Rev. w. s. MCGOWAN D. D.,
Past or. Sabbath services at 10. 80 A.. NJ. and T.45
P. NJ. Sermon in the morning by the Pastor, in
the evening by Rev. DR.. NJ. F. Lee of Staten
Island.
TABERNACLE, York and Henderson streets.
Rev. John L. Scudder, Pastor; Rev. j. Lester
T.45 P. NJ. The Rev. s. L. Loomis will preach
in the morning. subject, The Training of
Moses" Rev. John L. Scudder will preach in
the evening. subject, ''The Worlds Fax by an
Eye Witness
GRACE N. E. CHURCH, N. L. Gates, Pastor.
Preaching at 10. 80 A. M, subject, Fifth Cham
Der in the Royal Palace" Preaching at8P. NJ.
subject, "Well Digging" Prelude, 5000 Idolat.
ers at Butler, N. j., June 10.
EMORY NJ. E. CHURCH, Bergen and Belmont
avenues. The Rev. D. R. Lowrie, d. D., Pastor,
will preach at 1880 A.: N: and 7.45 P. NJ. Ep-
worth League at 6.45 P. M.
SIMPSON NJ. E. CHURCH, Central avenue. near
Hoboken avenus Rev. d. Halieron, Pastor.
Preaching by the Pastor at 1890 A. NJ. and 7.45
P. M; Epworth League service. e.45P I: M: Topic
of evening sermon, "Dr. Briggs and the Bible.'
ST. PAuL's NJ. E. CHURCH, Third street,
Pastor. 10. 30 A. NJ, Baptism OF infants and q
sermon on "The Day OF Small Things 2. 80 P.
NJ, Exercises by. the infant .depa rtmsnt- 7,4S
P. NJ, Sunday School concert by the older MEM
bers of the school
TR1NITY ME-. CHURCH, York street. near War
rem, Rev. John Krantz, Jr., Pastor, will address
the children IN the morning. 10 the evening an
elaborate programme of varied exercises by the
children.
ScoTcH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Mercer street,
above Varick, Rev. David Mitchell. Pastor.
Services at 1890 A. N. and 100 P. NJ. Morning
subject, ssThe Good of Salvation.h Evening,
Clothed and III his Right Mind
HEDDING M. E. CHURCH.. Montgomery street.
near Barrow. The Rev. j. C. Jackson. Pm. D..
Pastor. Services, 10.30 A. NJ. and T.45 p. NJ.
ChiIdren's Day service in the morning. In the
evening address by the Pastor and Promise SER
vice by the congregation.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Grove street, between
Mercer and Wayne streets. The Rev. Theo.
Heisig, Pastor. Public worship at 10 30 A. M.
aud T.30 P. M. Evening subject. "A Multi
Millionaire" baptism after the evening SER
mon.
CHRIsTADELPHIAN MEETING Room, Union Hall.
Grove and Fourth streets. Services at 1880
| A. M. Lecture by Brother James Bruce.
ST. MARY's p. E. CHURCH, Hoboken avenue.
Jersey City Heights. Services at $50, $50 and
1913 10 A. NJ, 8 and 80 P. NJ. Rcv. DR.. Warren
wiu preach In the morning and the Rev. John
c.. Lord in the evening.
WILLING WORKERS Mission, Marion. Song
and praise service from $50 to 4 P. NJ. Rev.
Cornelius Brett will deliver a short address
| after which he will baptize. Evening service at
7.45 in charge of G. W.. Fisk.
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Third street,
near Jersey avenue. The Rev. H. G. Cronin,
| Pastor. Services at 1890 A. M. and 7.45 P. N.
| Morning subject, How men may see God ,
| Evening subject, ssThe Christ ian's Victory
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-17
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

That Medal Question-A Bicycle Corps
with a Possible Military Future.
The question of medals has created
quite a stir in the senior class. He reto-
fore the first in a study, if she were also
first in another. was allowed to choose
her medal, and the second brightest
would be awarded the other med al.
This graduation, the High School Com
n,ittee have decided to give the medal
only to the highest in rank. As the vale
several studies, it will be seen that the
number OF medals will pc cut down con-
siderably by this rule.
The contest for the English Compost
tion medal was decided IN favor of Miss
Harvey. Mr.. Isidore l.. Ach receives
honorable mention. Miss Harney's essay
will be printed in the back of the Com
the Speakers medal, awarded by the
Forensic Society. promises to be a .spir-
tied one. The judges are:EMessrs. e. g
Cowles, Gustav Blau. Jr., and james
Erwin.
The Cadet Corps will PROBABLY 90 into
camp with nearly twenty members. The
corps was introduced into the intrica-
Giles OF guard mounting on Thursday.
The Alpha Sigma Society has dis
continued its meetings until mex term.
A plan is on foot in the school to form
a bicycle club with the intention Of
changing it 80 a bicycle military corps in
ike near future. As there are a number
of very fast riders III the school 1t Is ex-
pected 1t will be u success in numbers and
drill.
A few OF the teachers Of the school are
advocating the establishment of q lunch
room near the school for the hsnefs OF
the scholars
At the regular meeting OF. the class OF
June, 1913. OF Jersey City High School II
was decided TO request the Rev. John
Atkinson, ID. D., Of the West Side Ave-
nue. Methodist Episcopal Church. to preach
the Baccalaureate sermon next Sunday
morning. They also extended an invita-
ty the class OF January TO accompany
them. A delegation Of young people will
receive the class In the vestry. whence
they will be conducted to seats reserved
for them In the body Of the church.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-17
HOME FOR SATOLLI.
Anew House to Be Erected in WASH
ington-Present Cherries
Quarters.

WASHINGTON, June II. 1893.-There has
been a great deal of conjecture regarding
the permanent location of the Papal dele
CATION in Washington. 1t Is now autno-
ritativelyannounced that t~heArcnoisnops
of the church in the United States nave
taken the matter in hand. and a suitable
dwelling for the Papal delegation VIII De
erected. AT the meeting OF the Arcn-
bishops ia Chicago, the details VIII DC
decided.
Said DIR. o'Gorman, Professor at the
Catholic University:-
at Is necessary TO build a mouse aIr
Archbisho pSatolli, as any private resi-
dence that could be bought is wholly
unsuited to the needs of those who Will
occupy a Papal Legatee's house. Homes
thar have been intended for family uses
have not the arrangements necessary Ior
u legation which requires offices"
Connected with a Papal Legate are
various secretaries and soooroinstes
which fact must be taken into cousldera-
ton when deciding the building question.
A number now fnvor erecting the Legal
ton building on the grounds OF the Ual-
yersi5y, though the exact site Is yet
undecided upon. Bishop Ryan OF HuI-
falo Is treasurer of the fund TO Duild the
Papal Legation residence, and the circu-
lar he has sent out Is proving saIlsiac-
torily successful.
AT present Archbishop Satolli and his
two subordinates. Mgr. Sbarreti and the
Rev. DR.. Papi. occupy a suite OF rooms
on the second floor of the divinity build
ing OF tie Catholic University. They are
light aud airy departments. put wholly
devoid of aver the least inviting luxury.
The furniture and furnishings are the
plainest, and the white walls are adorned
by a few inexpensive pictures, represent
ing various touching and sweet scenes in
the S~ayfOur'S life.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-17
INDECENT ABoBs ABR In.
From the stqte Gazette.

Senator bob Adrain made a bad
break in his speech before the Supreme
Court on the race track bills, in ridicul-
ing and insulting the moral sense of the
people of New Jersey. That the o
science and morality Of this State have
risen in revolt against the race track
gambling acts of the last Legislature is a
palpable fact. but 1t was Ia very bad
track champion TO haunt and insult
them. The Supreme Court Of this State
is not composed of men who will listen
with sympathetic ear to such arguments.
They have cherished the good old New
Jersey tradition that all law should
founded in the moral sense Of a JUS
enlightened people.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-17
Y. M. c. A. T

College songs around the piano will be the
attraction at the building this evening". All
young men, whether membe or not, are cor
daily invited to come around. -,
The Rev. Charles 3. Little, Pastor OF the
LAFAYETTE M. e. Church, will speak at the
mems meeting tomorrow afternoon at four
O'Clock. Subject, 1Rellglon Made Easy"
Mr.. i. E. Rundell, Of Brooklyn, will speak at
street, tomorrow afternoon ct four O'Clock.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-17
A DEER In MAYS LANDING.
Special TO The JERSEY city Ne,Us.

MAYS LANDING, June II, 1898. Quite an ex-
citing time was had here last night when about
dark q deer ran through town. 1t jumped over
the iron fence at the court house, severely cut
ting itself. Dogs were put on its trail, when It
sewed the wound up, hoping to save the deer's
life, but the animal expired In about one hour
after being caught.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-17
zUEsT DIES OF HIS INJURIES.

Casper Zuest, the man whose leg was crushed
BY a New York avenue car on Thursday aster-
noon. d led from the effects of amputaiion at the
CIV Hospital fhis morning He leaves q family
81 a wife ard four children In comfortable
circumstances. with a pleasant home at No. lao
rFsbster avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-17
HALSTED--LEM0N.
Charming Home Wedding ON Fairmoun !
Avenue.

Miss Alice Lemon aud Charles N. Hal
sted were joined in. marriage Thursday
evening, the Sch inst. &C their new home.
No. $50. Paramount avenue, the Rev
Cornelius Woelfkiu, Pastor OF the North
Baptist Church. officiating. The bride
was very pretrily atttred in white benga-
line. silk trimmed. with silk lace anr
white satin ribbon. and carried a hand
some bouquet OF bridal roses She was
attended oy Miss Addie Preston. Ths
bsst man was Mr.. Alexander Tweedie.
A reception and COLLATION. followed the
ceremony. The bride was the recipient
tof . great many handsome and valuaDle
tp~resents, the gifts of her numerous
Friends who were present and joined II
extending best wishes n hap plness.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-17
TOWN LIFE FOR BABIES.
Of All the Dangers Poor Food
Is the Most Fatal.
For Dreaded Cholera Infantum
Follows Poor Feeding.
Necessary 10 Begin Properly Early
in the Month Of June.
Ihavs q lover, . llttle loyeE.

Ihave a lover, o little lover.
He rolls on the grass and plays IN tnectoser'
He builds block houses and digs clay wells,
And makes sand pies in his hat
Town life is not what suits children I'M
der i've years old.
But we have to deal with things as they
are, n this includes many thousands OF
children dwelling in a city with all its dan
gers and difficulties.
How babies can be kept healthy in June,
July and August is the greatest problem
their parents have.
TO prevent the great Infant mortality In
these three months has been the aim OF all
sorts of philanthropy. Infant feeding has
claimed the exhaustive research OF medical
men. They found summer diarrh@a I'M
possible to explain simply by the presence
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-17
Smoked LOADED A

Assistant Secretary John Nevin Of the Mayors
Office, spent most of his time yesterday smoking
loaded cigars. His friends had lots OF fun az
his expense.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-17
Personal.
REAL ESTATE.


EOR SALE SINGLE s-STORY FLAT, WITH
~Janitor's a artmen-s, in first class condiiion.
PAVING &42D yearly. Can be bought for 81, sou,
payable fp quarterly instalments. Write or apply
TO Mr.. 7. Connolly, IS16 Jersey avenue.
EoR sALE-A FIRST GLASS LOT ON SUMMIT
L avenue; can be bought on the instalment plan.
Write or apply to Mr.. T. Connolly. 705A Jersey
avenue.
TOR S~ALE-COREER FLAT, THREE STORIES
L with store, in first class condition, paying $3.50
yearly. Can be bought for S5.pQO. payable in
quarterly ingtalments. Write or apply to Mr.. I.
Connolly. 105lf Jersey avenue.
FOR sALE-HoUsE N LOT, HOUSE co TAIN,
L ing ten rooms: lot twenty-five by one hundred
and nifty; lawn. and well fruited; conyenient to
Hoook en- and Pavonia cars No. 1876 Manhattan
avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-17
Old 9 tand-Bys.

''Hamlet is a favorite play among brokers. :
because it is 50 full of stock quotations.
Paterson PeaciuiaQs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-17
MASONWORK.

e. WASH g. CO, No. asa Wilton S tire 9
Artificial stone of every description, plain and
ame sidewalks, watertight cellars. plate
and ornamental plastering. and general mason
work. All work guaranteed
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-17

IT looks, now, as if the Kaiser would
have his way and a war between
France and Germany would be in
augurated before many months roll
around.
All right, we are ready. We will
guarantee to report the result of every
battle at least twenty-four hours
ahead of the Journal.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-04-07
n You Were on the Moon.

n lunar conditions are favorable 10
human existence, and it is not certain
that they are not, aud you could b1
transported to the top Of Pico or some
other tall peak or rock on the surface
Of our .'silvery sister world" how do
you suppose things would look from
such vantage groundl You would
probably first turu your eyes ia the
direction OF our earth, the world you
had just quilted, but TO you il would
be- d stranger. In place OF the SOM
Der globe you would naturally expect
to behold your eyes would be greeted
with a most wonderful sight. The
earth would appear TO you TO be sixty
four times larger then the sun ap-
pears 10 the residents Of this mundane
sphere; this because the earth has
eight times the diameter OF the moon,
therefore she must necessarily show
the moonites sixty-four times as
much surface as the moon Slows Us.
The sun. on the other hand, would
appear no larger to you from yocr
observatory on the moon than ii does
from our globe. The earth's atmos-
phere being blue it has been decided
that the earth must appear as a blue
bail 10 all outside onlookers. What
glorious sight it must be TO our luna
rian neighbors to look upon bright
blue, swift revolving ball sixty-four
times larger than the son.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-04-07
Hs Made O Mistake.

A Washington correspondent tells
the following story:
This was semi-monthly pay day at
the Postofilce Department, and this
afternoon long line Of clerks formed
In the corridor near the dlsbursing
clerk Office To receive their envelopes
in turn. While they were thus stand.
ing a new arrival in town from West
Virginia burst into the building
satchel in hand, aud eager 10 file All
application for Office with the Post
msster-General. Seeing the long
line OF clerks, he hastily took his
place at the tail eDd aud slowly made
his way forward as those la front
were paid off and went away. At
Inst the man ahead OF him noticing
he was = stranger in the department
inquired what he wanted with the
disbursing clerk. The bewildered
West Virginian said he didn't want
anything with the disbursing clerk,
he wanted 20 see the Postmaster
General. The clerk smiled aud er.
planned the situation TO the stranger.
Ill exclaimed the West Vir-
Einia man, II thought this was line
OF candidates for Office waiting to see
the Postmaster General" aud on he
went
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-04-07
A Little Swarm OF B's.

Be earnest. Half-heartedness will
not accomplish one-balf ss much as
whole-heartedness will rightly hand
led. BE earnest.
BE honest. Honesty Ia the best
policy, and the best policy will often
be- found along the way the honest
men travel. BE honest.
BE straight. Not only straight as
a string" but the rather straight ~
All arrow" II you would be- sure TO
"hit the mark" BE straight.
BE watchfui. Watch out" and
watch IN, as well. Also watch and
wait, II you would not let opportu.
nifty slip by unnotIeed. BE watcbful.
Be coDsid rate. Consider your
~ays aud be wise, " aud having found
the ways Of wisdom, walk tbsrsln
all the days Of your life" 30 con.
siderate.
BE amiable. A 'crosspatch" may
pass by on the other side, without be-
Iug asked 10 come back our way"
while all the world likes to go hand
Ia hand with Amiability. BE amia-
Ftf
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-04-07
A Costly Vessel.

The largest and handsomest pl"as-
ure vessel ever built for private indi-
vidual anywhere in the world Is the
new steam yacht Valiant, now being
buit for Mr. w h. Vanderbilt, Of
New York, to replace the lost Ava.
The Valiant was designed by Mr.. 81
Clair Byrne. Of England, the designer
OF the Alva, and is being built by the
Lairds. at Birkenhead. Sne 10 to he
80 feet long, 80 93 feet beam aud % .
feet deep. Her displacement Is 10 be
2. 400 tons. aud the triple expansion
engines thai are to drive her twin
screws will develop 5000 indicated
horse power. Her sustained sea
speed j. TO be not lees than 10 Knots
Der hour. All her httings are 10 be
OF the most modern and elegant type.
Sh. will be lighted throughout with
electric lights, which will be supplied
by duplicate dyDanos aud engines
a UlblllilBE dppoiNtNo cN '
chime capable OF supplying all th'
fresh water and ice needed will be
put in. The builders are not limited
in cost. but are TO make her the nnest
craft ahoat in every respect. IL Is
understood the total cost Of the ship
will be considerably over million
dollars. She will be a. large a. the
cruiser Boston, Of the AinsFicau
navy, aad about as fast as the Balti-
more, san Francisco, or any OF the
other crack cruisers thus far put into
commission. In addition 10 her crew
and her owners family she will have
accommodations for bertbing large
company Of guests, so that Sir. Van
derbilt, IL inclined to do so, could take
seventy-1ve or a hundred people on
on cruise. The expense ofmsintain-
ing the Valiant 10 commission will not
fall short OF $50, 900 per month.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-04-07
The Trade He Worked At.

The man in the case had an idea he
wanted TO marry the girl. but before
he proceeded TO business he conclud-
ed that it might be best to give him
self a boost by asking the mothers
consent TO address the daughter; so
he interviewed madam and she flung
her family pride at him in way that
paralyzed him.
Ibid | understand you, sir. 10 say
that before you went west you worked
at tradc?n
Yes. madam he replied. with a
twinkle in his tone.
May inquire what kind of trade
il was'' she asked with an effort.
"A very good one madame"
No trade, sir, is good enough for
the man who is to win my daughter,
sir"
You might think differently II you
permitted me to explain, ma am he
veutured.
No, sir; my mind is fixed, and
hope you will withdraw your suit and
give up any hope you may have had
Of marrying my daughter
"Nery well, madam. And may I
now explain the nature of my trader
he said not in grief stricken voice.
Il am not interested At all, but II
you wish YOU may explain. aud l
shall listen
He rose from his chair, with his hat
in his hand
Ten years ago, -" he said, my faith.
er who was u judge aud man OF
wealth and position, a. his father had
been before him, gave me n piece OF
property in New York City. A friend
of mine owned some mountain land
/ in Colorado which he wanted TO get
rid Of. | wanted him to exchange IL
for my city property, bat he was not
disposed to do SO. Nv mind was set
ON going west, though, aud for six
months | worked al that trade"
The naughty lady caught on.
/ beg your pardon, she interrupt
| ed
Pray let me finish, he said. For
six months | worked at that trade
aud at last got the land Before the
year was out discovered silver on IL,
aud II has been paying me $3.50. 900
year since. Now, my dear madam,
wouldn't you say that was almost q
good enough trade for the man who
would marry your daughter Good
morning, and before she could pull
! him in he had departed thence.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-04-07

drical or spherical hair springs. while
fiat ones are employed for watches; II
is this hair spiral which regulates the
watch. The springs are made In
mold, three at a time-the steel being
wound round and then heated to keep
it in shape. The hair springs for
watches p re made principally by wo-
men, their hands being better adapt
ed to the delicate work. Now that
the watch is finished il must be prop
erly regulated so as TO keep as nearly
exact time as possible. In order to
accomplish this, it is submitted first
to a certain degree Of heat and after
wards 10 q certain degree Of cold.
1t is required that every watch made
by pupil of the school be sent TO the
Observatory, in order TO be astronom-
ically regulated According 10 the
degree Of perfection OF regularity ot
his watch the pupil receives a certih-
cate from the Observatory.
The different parts OF watch are
ordinarily made by machine, aud then
finished and put together by hand,
but in order 10 bp master Of his art
the matchmaker should thoroughly
understand the making OF each piece
by hand Attached 10 this institu-
ton there i also mechanical de-
partment where all the different parts
Of a watch are made by machine.
Three years have to be given up TO
learning the mechanical work OF the
school. The first year is spent in the
preparatory, the second in the inter
mediate, aud the third in the superior
class. There are fifty machines EN-
ployed here for the manufacture oil
the different parts, all invented by
the master OF this branch, NJ. Quitry
"a Swiss bv birth
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-04-07
The Sharpshooter's Story.

During the winter OF 81 my compa-
nv occupied two islands in the Jpper
Potomac. where they did constant
picket duty, having their posts and
'dugoutsn along the entire south
shore of the islands The following
incident occurred a few days after our
return from thar wearied forced
march of seventeen miles along the
slippery tow path to Edwards Ferry
to the assistance Of the unfortunate
Colonel Baker of the California regi-
ment at Balls Bluff, where, as you
know. we arrived too late 10 afford
relief. Our men were feeling very
much disgusted on the return over
the unsuccessful result OF their march,
so that the sight OF a rebel picket on
the opposite shore was the signal for
the simultaneous discharge Of dozen
rifles, and you may be sure they kept
themselves well out Of sight We
were equipped with the Enfield rifle,
warranted TO kill at 1000 yards. and
in this respect had greatly the advan-
tagp. and had few casualties 10 record
on our side. The distance from shore
10 shore was about $40 wards. There
had been for some time considerable
rivalry among our men as 10 who was
the best shot. and when of duty they
were allowed to practice on "A range
at target.
One morning a Confederate officer
evidently on his rounds inspecting his
pickets. had stopped at house prob
ably 100 yards back from the shore
and was engaged in conversation with
a woman standing on the porch. The
First Lieutenant Of our company hav-
ing command Of the lower island. az
ter carefully observing the officer
through his glass, quickly sent for
four OF his men who had the best rec
ord as crack shots aud selecting a
rifle for himself the FIVE stretched
| themselves behind log on the river
bank and deliberately drew "A bead
on their unsuspecting victim. They
fired by prearranged signal from the
| Lieutenant at the same moment, and
saw, with no more apparent concern
than If they had dropped over rab-
brt. both horse and rider fall together.
A few weeks afterwards, when our
regiment crossed over and captured
Leesburg just after the rear guard OF
General Hills army had left it, we
/ found the wounded officer in the
| house before which he had been shot
as deliberately as a hunter would
I have shot Il bear believed every
one of those FIVE men were sincerely
glad OF two things, first that they did
not Kill their gam, although he lost
| his leg, and second that none Of them
knew in this instance who was the
! best shot, one bullet only hitting the
man, while every one OF the other
/ four struck the horse.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-04-07
PURE DRUGS

NV aim in business is TO buy the PUREST
DRUGS AT the lowest prices, and will furnish
the same to my customers as reasonable as
possible No adulteratiou. At
GIBSON ) DRUG STORE