davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-21

over the one they put against Stevens Insti-
tute by playing Mitchell at goal, who sey-
Ordway and Cameron did giant work for
tho respective teams, the former being we'll
seconded by Dick and Buel and the latter by
Penniman and Dawson.
Stevens will play Lehigh for the cham
p~ionship at Bethlehem next Saturday Stev-
ems defeated Johns Hopkins.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-21
r,o rHE ~cREpIroRs on rHN LIEnMANN BROS

ITO THE CREDITORS OF THE LIEBMANN BROS
Il Company.
Take notice that BY virtue Of an order OF the Court
of Chancery of the State OF New Jersey, made on
the ninth day Of April. A. b. eighteen hundred and
ninety,four, yoa are required to bring In and pre-
mann Bros. Company, in writing. your several
claims and demands against said corporation, and
make proof thereof upon oath or affirmation to the
satisfaction Of the Receivers within three months
from the date q said order, and IN default thereof
such dividends as may thereafter be made and de
ciarcd by said Court upon the proceeds of the effects
Of said corporation.
Claims may be presented at the Office of the Re-
ceivets. No. ! Exchange Place, Jersey City, Nj.
JOHN s. McMASTER,
GEORGE BRIGHTSON,
Receivers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-21
WEST~SHORE
q NIAGARA FALLS ROUTE.
Picturesque Line of Travel to Lake
and Mountain Resorts.

=
Trains leave 42d st, North RIVER station, New
York. as follows, and fifteen minutes earlier from
foot Franklin ST.. n. r. Terminal station at Wee
hawken, N. j., can be reached via trains of n. j. ].
Rd-t leaving Penn R. R. Depot
SD A. MI ally local TO Buffalo.
$50 A. M.-Daily local TO Albany and Saratoga
Rochester Buffalo, Niagara FANS, Detroit, Chicago,
except Saturday for Toronto.
lbs A M.-Daily, except Sunday, to Catskill Noun
talns. New Paltz, Lakes Mohonk and Minnewaska,
Albany, Saratoga.
tains and Albany.
Sis T: M.-Daiiy for Albany. Montreal, Utica. SYRIA
cuse, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls. Toronto.
Detroit. Cleveland. Chicago and 81. Louis.
g0P. M.-Dafly, except Sunday, for Newburgn,
Albany, Saratoga and Montreal Parlor car to
Kingston.
SI5P .M.-Daily for Albany, Utica, Syracuse Roches-
ter, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Tore INTO, Detroit. Cleve-
land and Chicago.
Haversuaw Locals. 100 a. NJ; 2a5. SIS; 300,
+10N0 and *1145 F. NJ.
Newburgh Locals, s1O:15 A. NJ; +l:l5. Sis, $3.50 P. n.
*Daily. sundays only.
Wagner Sleeping cars for Albany, Utica, Syracuse
Rochester, Buffalo. Niagara Fails, Toronto. Detroit,
Cleveland and Chicago on all through trains
For tickets, timetables, parlor and sleeping car &C
commodations or Information apply Offices
once, foot OF Fulton street: New York City. Nos. 1l3.
$50 7B5 and 92 Broadway, 149 Bowery, No. 81 East
Fourteenth street, No. 50 West One Hundred and
Twenty-fifth street; Hoboken, N. j., Busch's Hotel,
Hudson and Third streets and at station.
c. {.
General Passenger Agent,
Nc. 5 Vanderbilt avenue,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-21
pitchers were weak.

The Jersey City Clubs team played a fine
fielding game at Hackensack on Saturday,
but were weak in the box. The Oritani
Field Clubs team pounded Hartt out of the
box, and Cummings. who was substituted,
had no better luck. A home run and five
two-baggers were ma by the home team,
with a total Of ffteM clean hits. Jones
made the only run for Jersey City. The
scOre:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-21

The United States Navy was represented
at tho Jersey City court on .'club day" by
Martin Lee. He will endeevor to introduce
the game between docks.
A delegation from Manhattanville will
visit the Jersey City Court next ''club day."
and friendly rivalry promises to run high.
An inter-club tournament may crop up
when the enthusiasts get their heads to-
gether.
A big match is arranged to take place at
the Jersey City Court 0 May q. The ar
ticles provide for O rubber of best of eleven
.ames, to be played without leaving the
court. P. Scott and T. Fleming are slight
favorites, but their opponents. p. Egan and
7. Flaherty, are expected to keep them
guessing. A purse Of $40 will go to the win
ners.
The representative of P. Barrett and NJ.
Rorty, who called at the SIN Office to bind q
match with P. Scott and L. Forde, was
much disappointed at finding no one on
hand from the Jersey City Court. The
Manhattanville talent think it very singular
that they have heard nothing from the
challengers, but are satisfied to wait an
other week.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-21
NOTICE 10 CONTRACTORS.

the Board Of Street and Water Commissioners, on
Monday, May IS, 1894. at 10 o'clock A NJ. for the irn-
OGDEN
cordance with specifications on hle in the
Office OF the Chief Engineer, corner Of Jersey
and agreement of sureties must be obtained.
ESTIMATE OF QUANTITIES
About 2 new receiving basins.
About $3.50 square yards Of asphalt paving on
About 2ye00 lineal feet of new curb stone.
Time allowed for the completion of the work, fifty
The making OF the above Improvement and award
of the contract therefor will be subject to the re-
monstrauce of the owners of the property liable to
more than one half the assessment therefor.
avenue, directed 70 the CLERK of the Board" and
handed TO that officer in open meeting when called
for In the order Of business relating to sealed pro-
No city official win be accepted as surety, nor will
q substitution Of s~ureties be allowed
section 4 Chapter isI Laws of 1881, under the terms
w!ereof, no contract shall be binding upon the city
men offered by the contractor have been approved
as to suf1ciency BY this Board and as to form by the
having power 10 examine the proposed bondsmen
BY order of the Board of Street and Water Com
GEO. I. BoUToN,
Dated Jersey City. May L. lssA
CORPORATION No~TICE.-NoTICB Is HEREBY
~ given, that on the ninth day of May. 1894. tho
Commissioners of Assessment filed in the Office OF
the Clerk Of the Board OF Street and Water Commits
sioners their final assessment map and report of the
construction of an eighteeninch
BRICK OVAL SEWER IN GRACE R
from q point about ninety feet from summit avenue
to and connecting with the sewer now built in Gen.
trail avenue, and the same Is now open 10 public in
spection In the office of the Clerk Of said Board
And notice is also given. that the following streets
or avenues, or particular sections thereof. are in
cluded In said assessment
A STREE
from a point about 100 feet north Of Central avenue
to a point about 100 feet south of Summit avenue.
And that the eleventh day Of June, 1924, ct ten
O'Clock A. NJ, ndthe meeting room of the Board Of
Street and Water Commissioners are hereby liked
as the time and place when and where the Board OF
Street and Water Commissioners win meetsto hear,
consider and adjudicate upon all objections to said
assessment and report.
All objections thereto must be presented In writ
ing.
GEo.T t. BoUToN,
Dated Jersey. city, May II, 1884,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-21
O0BB's CAPITAL CRICKET.
BOWED and Batsed Well and Scored
the Jersey Team.

the Jersey Team.
The first cricket game of the season at
Hoboken was played on Saturday when the
victorias opened the League series with the
Staten Island Cricket Clubs team. The
islanders won easily. They had a majority
of 81 runs with only five crickets down. The
Score:-
Staten Island G.. CA. E. Patterson, 8;
F. 7. Short, IS; B. F. Rose, 6; R. T. Rokeby,
IL; j. Fl. Larnbkin, 81; w. S. R. Ogilby, not
out, ID; Fl. E. jackson, not out, 81; w. s.
Walker, NJ. Graham, T. S. Simpson and L..
L. Peel did not bat: extras, Z; total, ITO.
Victoria C. C.-P. Hall. 0: w. Il. Denzell,
s.; g. 7. Warren, @; j. Smithson, 1; j. S.
O'Connor, IL; F. W. Head, 3; j. Adam, 4;
A. Wiley. a; F. W. Day, not out, Is; B.
Whitelaw, O: J. NJ. Hooks, 2; extras, Z;
total, 80.
JERSEY ELEVEN WON.
The eleven Of the New Jersey A.C. met the
Brooklyn clubs team IN Saturday at Pros
pect Park The J~erseynien were without the
services Of two of their men, but the fine
bowling and batting OF Cobb gave them the
victory. He held bis bat for 81, which was
more than the entire total made by the
opposing team. excluding the extras. He
He cleaned bowled FIVE men. The score:-
New Jersey q. CT. Prendergast, 1; G..
Byers, 5; f. Kelly, O; M. Cobb, not out, 81;
f. Payne, 0; A. Quinn, o; j. L. Reid, 5; w.
Wilkinson, /; C Turner and E.. Daryel, alb
sent; extras, 4; total, AZ.
Brooklyn c.. CA. Brown, 10; A. A.
Adams, o; F. Ejmore, /; A. Darrant, 8; w.
Gray. 1; g. Yeo, O; E. Keogh, not out, 2;
J. McConville, O. J. Robbins, O; T. Taylor,
Jr., o. extras, A; total, "a.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-21
Artor the Aces.

Half a dozen interesting partner games
were contested yesterday at the Jersey City
Handball Clubs courts. The results:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-21
JOHN j. 3 sheriff.
SaERIFF's SALEM cHANcERy OF NEW

SdERIFF'S SALEM CHANCERY OF NEW
y Jersey.
Between James A. Gordon, complainant, and
Mary Campbell, ct al, defendants.
Fl. ia. For sale of mOrtgaged premises.
Returnable May term, 1884.
James A. Gordon. Solicitor.
By virtue Of the above-stated writ, to me directed
and delivered, / shall sell by public vendue, at real
estate saIesroom, No. IS Montgomery street, Jersey
City, on
THURSDAY, the seventh day of June. A. D. 1894.
at two o'clock in the afternoon, all the following
ances, being the same described in said writ, that is
to say
All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land and prem
ises situate. lying and being in the City Of Jersey
City, IN the County of Hudson, and State of New
Jersey, bounded and described as foliows.-An that
certain lot or parcel of land and premises which
on a mar. entitled Map of property situate Ia the
Town of Hudson, Nj, belonging toWilliam O'Davey
and Z. I. Carpenter, surveyed and laid out by R. G.
Bacot, City surveyor. and died in the Registers
onice Of Hudson County = is known as the westerly
half OF lot number nine 49,, beginning at a point on
avenue, at q point distant one hundred feet dis
at right angles with Laidlaw avenue forty nine feet
six inches as 1T. 6 in.l, to land formerly OF Collerd;
thence easterly parallel with Laidlaw avenue TWEEN
tyt1ve feetC25l; thence northerly at right angles with
Laidlaw avenue fortY-nine feet six inches(9 IT. 6fn9
to Laidlayv avenue; thence westerly along Laidlaw
avenue twenty-five feet e5 ft) to the place Of be-
ginning.
Dated May Z. 1894.
JOHN j. TOFFEY, Sheriff.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-21
NOTICES.

4
EHERmT's SALEM cHANcERY o. NEW JER
Charles a. juno and Charles Y: THY. defendants.
Ei fe For sale Of mortgagedp premises.
aas ndersoR FRiss, s s%oilei Isos-
By virtue OF the above stated wrte to me directed
Estate saiesroom, No. S. montgomery street, jersey
City. on
T~Hcn5DAy. the twenty 5ssg day Of May. A D.
at two O'Clock in the afternoon, all tho following
oescriDed land and premises, with the appurte-
All the following described tract or parcel Of land
Of Jersey City. In the County OF Hudson and state
t Ct ssC cc aeTsfiy; ene wh Man S SgoTn q z certain ssa bart thaip o If
lands lying IN Hudson County, among, the heirs Of
second, 1856, IS Known and designated as ios mum
bered Is. on block numbered zA, and more particu-
larry described as follows: Beginning at {. point on
the n%ortheriy line OF Eighteenth street, distant one
hundred feet east OF jersey avenue; from thence
nInetylsaw 6%qfe est to li Rsfo 81 land Mis n 6 5oFssYi a sSenee
southeasterly along, Coyerly line twenty-five feet
parallel ar With jersey avenue eiightyssix feet twenty
ave Sneshuadredths to the n%ortherly side OF Eight,
side OF Eighteenth street twenty-five feet to begin
JoHN J. roFFEY. Sheriff.
| SHERIFFs SALEM CHANcERY OF NEW JER
Between The Pamrapo Building and Loan Associa
ton, complainant. and Charles Nelson Ct ais. de
| PENDANTS.
ri. IA, For sale Of mortgaged premises.
( Rsturnable May term, 1884.
/ MI. Carrie, Solicitor.
By virtue of the above stated writ. to me directed
and delivered, / shall sell by public vendue. at Real
Estate salesroom, NO. 50 Montgomery street. Jersey
City, on
THURSDAY. the twenty.fourth day of May, A D.
1884.
at two O'Clock In the afternoon, all the following
described land and premises, with the appurte-
nanees, being the same described in said writ. that
| is TO say
All that certain lot, tract or parcel Of land and
premises hereinafter particularly described; stu
/ ate. lying and being in the City of Jersey City, in the
County Of Hudson and State Of New jersey, and
which on a map on file in the Hudson County Regis
\ ters Office, entitled MAP of property in Jersey
City, n: J., formerly Greenville. owned BY Henry 3.
m. DeMott, George r.. and Benjamin Vreeiand, Is
known and distinguished as lot numbered Qg
twelve, in block lettered &C" fronting on the north
| easterly side of Cedar street. as the same is laid
| down on said map; also known as lot numbered
twelve (12, in block numbered thirteen hundred
and ~fortytwo n,sa2,, on a map in the Jersey City
| Jersey City formerly known as Greenville, 1881" as
the same is laid down on said map.
Dated April 25d, 1894.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-06-21
A Fighting Bishop.

It is curious to hear Of the distur-
Dances raised over Bishop Kinsolving
in Texas, because he countenanced Il
colored preacher. DR.. Kinsolving, as he
was known for many years in Philadel-
phia before he was made bishop, was,
during the war, fighting chaplain"
in the confederate army. AS to the
threats to tar and feather him, as ne
stands feet or 4 inches in his stock
ings, and has been known to cleave a
good sized tree with a saber, it would
require pretty big group Of stalwart
Texans to make any impression Oh
the muscular bishop. When he was
here, DR.. Kinsolving was in the habit
of roaming around Rittenhouse Square,
near where he lived, very late at night
to compose his sermons. One night he
was approached by a burly fellow who
insisted on his giving him money The
reply was characteristic. "I haven't
any money to give you now" said Dr..
Kinsolving, 'but if you don't let me
alone, though am man Of peace, ]
will have to knock you down, and that
would be very unpleasant, so move
on"-and the man, after sizing him up,
moved on.-Philadelphia Times -.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-06-21

cradle roads, the wretched post stations
and different places where they were
obliged to put up for the night. She
stopped at the different capitals in Or
der to rest as well as to gain the as
sistance of the government, churchmen
and other influential persons and,
through the recommendations which
the empress Of Russia had given her,
she was enabled to organize several
collection committees and was assured
of substantial assistance.
She reached Jakutsk in June, where
official notices of her intended visit
had preceded her. It is to Jakutsks
that the Russian government banishes
the most dangerous criminals, and it
was here she found so many lepers
compelled to live in the forests among
such horrible surroundings as to oc-
casion extreme suffering. The inhabit-
ants refuse to have anything to do with
the lepers, as they believe the disease
is not only contagious but "a direct curse
of the devil. But why that should
brighten some of the hardened Grim
lnals who infest this region, and who
have left neglected no work allotted
them by his satanic majesty, passes
comprehension. Nothing had been
done to alleviate their sufferings or to
assist them in any way before Miss
Marsden's visit. The poor creatures
in the Baltic regions of Russia, in Pal
estine and Turkey have been more
fortunate in that efforts have been
made to make them less miserable
while life lasted. 1t was these coun-
tries that Miss Marsden visited in order
to find the best possible method to pur-
sue in the work to be carried on in
Jakutsk. When she left Jakutsk to
visit the lepers in that vicinity she was
accompanied by fifteen men, compris-
ing farmers, soldiers and state Of
fcers. They took with them thirty
horses and covered 1,SOO miles before
they made the rounds. The inhabitants
of the districts had to cut path
through the dense forests and marshes
which had never been visited by a
European, and this was done for near
~ one thousand miles. The dangers
and hardships Of this unprecedented
ride were of so incredible nature that
Miss Marsden carefully prepared Of
! fetal reports and affidavits in regard
to them. The wildness of the Jakutic
| horses, the heat and dampness of the
climate, the fear of insects, bears, for.
est fires and storms, made up series
of adventures never before endured
by woman. Many time she looked
I upon death in such appalling hideous
ness as to haunt her for weeks and
months. Worn out with what she hsC
passed through, she persevered anl
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-06-21

turned his hideous face up to the
moon, and the watcher, standing
breathless among the sheltering
creepers, saw that his eyes were Of q
dull, dead white, without light, intel
ligence or movement.
The creature was stone blind, but
for all that evidently knew, what lay
before him, for the saliva of anticipa-
ton was clinging to his wrinkled
jaws like mass of cleaning icicles.
The monkey, when it had come
within jumping distance, gave low,
signal cry, made one vigorous spring
through the window upon. Kates bed
and then leaped upon the headboard.
The little guide was instantly fol-
lowed by the tiger, but while his
huge, hairless body was in mid-air the
coloneps express rifle rang out.
The tiger vi tered a scream of agony,
his great forepaws dug at the air
viciously and his huge body fell with
q crash upon the floor of the verandah.
The monkey, with shrill cry,
sought to escape, but a ball from the
second barrel stretched it lifeless be-
side the dead body of the Jhoot De-
! mon. F
Of course the shots alarmed the
household, and the reader can imag-
inc the gratitude of Kate Meaney
when she realized that but for the
bravery and sagacity of her fathers
guest she would have fallen victim
to the terrible demon.
It is no wonder, then, that seeing
the interest he had excited in the
beautiful girls heart, the colonel
pressed his suit, and was rewarded
before many days by becoming her
accepted husband.
The native servants carefully re-
moved the skins of the demon and his
monkey guide, and as I glanced to-
ward their stuffed forms, when the
colonel arose and announced that
lunch awaited us, 1 could not repress
shudder of horror
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-06-21

We have many good Samaritans of the
nineteenth century of whom every one
is justly proud, but their efforts are as
nothing compared with the noble work
OF this brave English girl. 1t requires a
total self-forgetfulness and love Of
humanity that not one person in mil
lion possesses to undergo the hardships
she endured and the risk Of life which
she counted as nothing and all this
for people who were strangers to
her. Imagine a young woman full of
life, with that happy appreciation of
all it's delights which is inherent in
every youth, giving up what is most
beautiful to it-her ife-laying it down
for those she knows not If! What
an inspiration to many women who
have as noble thoughts but lack the
strength necessary for their execution.
And what an honor to the sex that
one is endowed with attributes that
border on the divine, making it impos-
sible for her to possess that love of
praise and notoriety which is so dis
agreeable in many Of her would-be
philanthropic sisters. What had she
to gain by it? The alleviate of hun
dreds Of souls, but at the risk of her
own life. She willingly gave it and has
been gloriouslY rewarded.
1t is owing to Kate Marsden's efforts
that great interest in the ameliora-
ton of the lepers has been awakened in
all parts of the world. We as coun-
try are beginning to realize the hor-
rors of this living death. How much
better it would be if the churches
would set aside the offerings for one
Sunday and, instead of sending them
where they are uncertain of The results,
give them to help make life less un-
bearable for these miserable people,
We first hear Of Kate Marsden as a
nurse who through our great sympathy
| endeared herself to all she came in
contact with. She became so interested
in what she had read and heard of
the horrible sufferings of the lepers,
and was so thoroughly imbued with
the idea that it was her duty to do
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-06-21

THE COLONELS RIFLE RANG OUT. -r
And Culverton's two enigmatical let
ters, written with the twig as he lay
dying, "A M A monkey he meant.
BY George! there's mischief afoat!"'
Moved by a sudden inspiration, for
which he could never afterward ac-
count, he picked up one of his heavy
express rifles, both barrels of which
were charged with explosive ball, and
opening the door of his room stepped
@out into the wide verandah that en-
circled the bungalow.
A mass of creepers growing up to
the matched roof afforded him a
place of shelter, from which he could
keep his eye on the shrubbery and
command view Of the window of
Katharine Meaneys room.
He had scarcely got himself in to
position when the lungoor hoped out
into the clearing, the shrubbery shook,
and there followed the little creature
one of the most epulsive-looking
monsters his eyes had ever beheld.
Il 1t was a gigantic tiger, absolutely
naked, not a hair anywhere huge,
ghostly, globous monstroslty- very
Caliban of tigers, as big as bison
and as long as a crocodile.
AS the ghostly creature crept after
the monkey, he followed The slightest
curve and deviation of his guide with
the delicate alacrity of needle under
the influence Of a magnet
| The monkey crossed the little
cleared place and made straight to-
ward one OF the windows of the room
occupied by Kate Meaney, alongside
of which was the beautiful girls bed.
X Holding his breath, Colonel Down
/ ing followed with wide, staring eyes,
the movements of the two strange
! companions.
| The adroitness displayed by the
| tiger was suddenly converted into q
subject of Mortified wonder, for, as
the brute approached the window be
hind which lay the sleeping girl, he
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-06-21
ADVERTISING,
The Secret of Success Through the
Medium of the Newspapers.

The Secret of Success Through the
Medium of the Newspapers.
The success Of advertising depends
upon the advertiser. He must have
goods the people need and offer them
in an attractive way. He must have
the goods he advertises at the price
stated. A .sfuke adj is very poor
investment for any business man.
Loss Of confidence in business an
nouncement means loss of trade.
All advertising does not pay.
There must be judgment used in
making investments in advertising
space as we'll as the purchase of any
goods Advertising is not a one
quality and a one-priced article any
more than WOODEN goods, broadcloths,
oranges or meats. The medium for
advertising, the circulation and
number of readers, must all be con-
sldered. There are catch penny
advertising schemes offered in every
town which do not afford a fair re-
turn for the money invested.
The newspapers of place are al
ways better than .'the occasional
opportunity" for announcing bar
gains, and always give a better re-
turn. 1t is a fair estimate to count
five readers for every paper, and the
larger the number Of papers issued
the more valuable the space. The
money paid in catch-penny schemes
for single issue is frequently
enough to pay for the same space in
a daily paper for a week The paper
may issue as many papers in a day as
the whole special edition and place
the ''ad' before six times as many
| people in week for the same price.
Money carelessly spent for printers
ink does not give profitable returns.
| There is a chance for scholarship,
ingenuity. invention, eccentricity
and wit in preparing an advertise
ment; but honesty is always the best
trademark, and, as it cannot be copy
righted, all are free to use it, Put
work into an advertisement and il
will work well-put sense in it and
it will bring dollars to your till
Norwich Bulletin.