davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-20
alrtu Qnea @tnre.
For Tomorrow, Saturday, April
n, 1894.

SW1SS emDrOluered nounClnRS
we were selling at 19c a yard.
There is still a good assort-
ment left for tomorrow's
trade.
The real crowding of this
counter will begin tomorrow
morning when the great sale
of the Seconds" of Hand
kerchiefs will commence.
Bear in mind that we offer
1889 dozen Handkerchiefs,
consisting of all kinds and
descriptions, suitable for men,
women and children at DC
each.
Cloak Room.
There is not a handful of
Cloaks, but tables and racks
full with the latest produc-
ductlonS up to date.
Women's Jackets from
1898 to $1S.
Misses Jackets from $3.9S
to SIS.
Capes from $1.9S to $75.
Suits.
You need not think very
far back when no women of
taste had any use for ready
made dresses. Sad shapes
they were-baggy where they
should not have bagged and
pinched up where everything
should have been smooth.
And the styles were even
worse than the shapes.
All this has been changed.
And the change couldn't
have been more complete.
Examine our stylish $5.98
costume, made from fine all
wool storm serges and ladies'
cloth. The waist fully lined,
double breasted, tailor made,
with long revers, the skirt
wide and full, with three or
four inch hem.
What do you think of a
fast black fine satteen Um-
brella in 26 inch at 49c, and
% inch at 59c?
In combining with a lot of
other dealers, we made an Of
fer on 5000 Umbrellas which
was accepted. Take these
umbrellas and compare them
with umbrellas you have been
paying 81 for and see if they
are any better. We have a
large quantity to be sure,
but at these low prices they
are sure to make their quick
exit.
See what we can do fof you
in our Boys Clothing corner
tomorrow.
See how well we can suit
you in our Shoe corner.
Specials For Saturday in
Cotton Unde, wear Depart
ment
Your choice for 50c-A lot
of Children's Dresses made
out of Ginghams, Satteens,
Prints and Lawns, in seven
different styles, with waist
and yoke neatly trimmed.
Our leader at 75c-Ten
dozen Tea Gowns, pleated
back and front, with bretelle
trimming, made of the best
Prints in Polka Spots, in
pink, blue and heliotrope.
81, werth $1.25-Best
American Indigo Blue Print
Tea Gowns, loose front and
vatican back.
$1.25 for 83c-A line of
Kabo Satteen Corsets which
we are giving up keeping.
Regular price $1.25, closing
price S3. All sizes in stock.
To close at 2fc-Children's
Ribbed Seamless Waists, for
children from l to IL years
of age. The most comforta-
bic waist in the market.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-20
Court Notes.

Michael Welch was sent to the Farm
today as q sturdy beggsr.
John Leach was taken to jail to await
trial.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-20
More Business.

The Valley Falls Co.'s cotton mill at
Woonsocket, employing 2co people, will
start Monday on full time.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-20
John v. Deyine. the Fruit Dealer.

has removed to new quarters under the
Benedict House, where he will be pleased to
meet all his old customers and as many ones
that would favor him with "A call.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-20
Body Remains Unclaimed.

The body Of John Griffin, who died at
the hospital, still remains unclaimed at
O'Neill's undertaking rooms.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-20

Higgins Brothers.
Old Cutteriwhiskie
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-20

Higgins Brothers.
Old Pepper whiskies.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-20

Silverware will always look bright II
you use Diamond Dust Polishing Powder.
No chemicals. Grocers and druggists.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-20
Higgins Br ,therr
Mount Vernon wh,skies

S. ys.s,s. =. eysnS
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-20
TfiisisE,Sn SSii.aslESSI...:::::": ..::"S SSSS5Y5 Es

Earned runs-BaltimOre, g. New hork, T.
Base hits Baltimore, o; New York, 10. Errors
New York 8. Paitories-MoMshon and
Robinson: Rusie and Farrell
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-13
MRS. METZ MAKES NO DEFENSE.
She Only Wants EHer Child and Lets

Ii Only Wants Ezer Child and Lets
Her Husband Ezave A Divorce.
The boroughs Of Bound Brook and Mill
stone must have been depopulated this morn
ing. since the space devoted TO the public in
the Vice Chancellor's court in Chancery
Chambers here was crowded with ladies and
| gentlemen, all interested in the application
of Mr.. Frederick Metz of Wayne street, Jer-
sew City. for divorce from his wife Lillian.
Mrs. Metz is a native of Somerset county,
and she, with her husband, resided frequent
~ in Bound Brook and Milestone. Hence
the exodus from these cities.
The women of course championed the
cause of Mrs. Metz and manifested their APP
prevail and disapproval of the testimony in
such a marked manner that Vice Chancellor
Bird, the most amiable Of ~jurists, was often
on the point of clearing the court room.
snow MIR. Metz said Lawyer Condict, of
Jersey City, in direct examination, "tell us
when you were married and the troubles
with your wife" Mr.. Metz said that he was
an employee of the Pennsylvania Road, and
that he married his wife in 1884. After the
marriage they resided in Milestone. Bound
Brook, Philadelphia and Jersey City. In
1889, he said she willfully deserted him n
would not live with him.
'Her people were always meddling with
men" Mr.. Metz whimpered, land my wife
wouldn't cook for me, but skipped over to
her friends sending me a lot OF dry bread
for my supper"
Ibid you demonstrate with her about her
conductl' asked Mr. Condict.
Yes, sir, but she said if l didn't like it I
could do the other thing" Here the wife
and her bevy of friends laughed aloud.
Mr.. Metz, glaring at his wife's friends in
the rear of the court, Kissed out that if the
women hadn't interfered in his affairs all
would Lave Deen swell; a statement which
made the women toss their heads and re-
mark, ''Oh. my. did you ever!o
Senator Robert Adrain for Mrs. Metz sub
mitted Mr.. Metz to a sharp questioning as to
the wIfe;s defense that her husband was
often intoxicated and during these times
assaulted her.
Have you ever been drunk9s asked the
Senator.
Mr.. Metz at first said Mo- then hesitated,
then admitted amid a storm of filters from
the women at the rear of the court, "Well, |
believe once before | was married.
"Oh, the brute" said Mrs. Metz to her
friends, who nodded their approval, why,
he drinks like a fish,
Senator Adrain, when Lawyer Condict
had presented his case, said that for Mrs.
Metz he did not propose to go into the testi-
mony, but would only say that Mrs. Metz
will not, for certain reasons, live with her
husband and will only ask that the control
of the child of the marriage, a little girl of
six years of age, shall be given to the parents
of Mrs. Metz.
HThen / understand, y said Vice Chancellor
Bird, addressing Senator Adrain, that you
rest your case, and l will advise a decree of
absolute divorce. The custody of the child
will afterwards be determined"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-13
PORGER RANDALL CONVICTED.
His Injured Wife Present to Cheer
EEIrna Hin

A jury, yesterday, at seven o'clock, con-
victed Albert Randall on three indictments
for forgery. The trial was not sensational,
as had been expected, and neither Mrs. Ran
dali nor Mrs, Ladue. the woman Randall
ran away with, were called upon to testify
in the case. Mrs. Ladue was not in court,
but the faithful, pretty and injured wife
was present. She was accompanied by her
sister. a charming young brunette, and TO-
gether they intently listened to every bit Of
the convincing testimony.
There was nothing developed in the case
that has not been told at length in THE JER-
sEY Cry NEWS, and nothing concerning the
adventures Of Randall and Mrs. Ladue.
after they fled to Texas came out. The evil
dence was very common place
George W. King, Superintendent of the
Cox Towing Company, testified that Randall
had been employed by the company as Chief
Clerk. On April IS of the present year,
King found at the First National Bank
twenty-one checks which Randall had
forged his name to. Thu total amount of
the checks was 81 1853. Mr.. King swore
positively that his signature to these checks
was forged.
William Hoppman, a grocer at No. so
Green street, testified that he had cashed
three checks of $50 each for Randall, and
that one of these was a forgery.
Warren Deacon, a clerk in the Cox Tow
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-13
P0ISoNS in AIR And WATER.
The Very Fact That They Are Un-
seen and unsupported Makes Them
tIRa More DANGEROUS.

The Very Fact That They Are Un-
seen and unsupported Makes Them
the More Dangerous.
NEARLY everybody is in great danger just
at this time.o
The speaker was one OF the leading physl-
clans in New York.
'sWith the malaria in the air and the danger
in the water" he continued, ''people need to
e~xercice the greatest caution and care. The
trouble with these things is that they come
unawares and are oftened unsupported. The
germs of malaria are drawn In by every
breath, the seeds Of disease are spread by
each swallow of water"
The doctor looked thoughtful for a mo-
ment, and then continued, there is but one
way to prevent these dangers and that Is TO
be watchfull. Instead of drinking of iced
water and other things all the while. and IN
place of permitting hot n foul air to spread
malaria in the system, people should be
watchful and check these things on the start.
There is but one way that this can be done
and that is by the use OF some pure stlmu-
liant constantly or when the slightest feeling
of sickness appears. The only preparation
which has ever been known to certainly
counterfeit these troubles in time, Is that
great, that popular whiskey, Duffy's Pure
Malt. 1t has been used by the public OF
America for over twenty years, and has
proven its surprising merits only by what 1t
has accomplished.
If men and women would counterfeit the
deadly germs in the water at this season of
the year by mixing Duffy's Pure Malt with
it, they need nave little fear of low fevers or
malaria. 1t should be born in mind, how
ever, that it is only Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey that viii accomplish this. and that
however much druggists or grocers may say
to the contrary, it alone can be depended
upon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-13
AN INTERESTING DISCOVERY.

A discovery has just been made in the
catacombs of Rome which promises to be of
singular Importance in the history OF Chris
tian worship and liturgiology. Pralat Will
pert, a Silesian arcaaeologist, has come upon
q cycle of four paintings OF the very earliest
Christian art belonging to the first half of
the second century, one of which represents
a celebration Of the Eucharist. The paint
ings were found in a chapel of the st. Pris-
clila catacombs which has been open to in
spection for at least a hundred years, and
yet this interesting treasure has lain all that
time concealed and unsupported. 1t was hid
den under a crust of stalactite, so that no
trace of %colors, and certainly none Of figures,
p%erceptible to the ordinary observer.
Pralat Wilpert, however, declared that he
could discern signs Of coloring, and was
allowed to experiment upon it. He dissolved
the stalactite crust by chemical process,
and was rewarded by the revelation of the
remarkable paintings, a full description of
which is to be published Westminster Ga
zpfte.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-13
THE JERSEY CITY News
No. Isl Washington ST.

ing Company, told the court and jury that
on one occasion last spring Randall had met
him on a ferryboat and had suggested that
they should flee from this city. Randall
said he would furnish the money.
j. M. Tuttle, another employe, swore that
on one night he saw Randall write frequent
ly the name George w. King" He acted
as if practising.
Enoch j. Smith told the jury his tale of
woe, aud how he came to cash three checks
for $50 each, and the State rested.
Counsellor Furey, on behalf of the de-
fence, totally repudiated the charge that
Randall had forged Kings name, and en-
deavored to show that King himself had
signed the checks. No evidence to warrant
this conclusion was offered, and, as before
stated, the jury found d verdict Of guilty.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-13
FOREIGNERS IN ENGLAND.

The number of Americans who were enum-
Grated at our last census as residents in Eng
land and Wales is given in a Parliamentary
Blue Book issued here this week. The num-
Der is given at 1926. OF these nearly 10000
were I4aulves OF the United States. The
exact number having the United States for
the country Of their birth were 9,T26 males
1904 females. There is nothing in the
Government record to show US how many
were tourists and how many were permanent
residents i'll this country; but the number ex-
clude those who were naturalized. 1t is dis
tinctly stated that they were not British sub
jects. By far the great number of foreigners
enumerated in our census came from Ger
many. There were over $4,000 Germans in
England and Wales alone on the night OF the
census; the $4,000 Americans come next in
number, and then there were between 5000
and "a, 900 Russians; over 2l,000 Poles, close
upon q, 1000 French men and women; there
were 1900 S~candinavians; nearly 10000
Italians; over 10000 Dutchmen and Belgians
taken together; nearly 1000 Swiss, etc. The
smaller numbers l need not pick out.-Er-
cHnn0g.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-13

the committee lie -nsed no places without
first receiving a report from the Chief of
Police. After SOM more discussion the
resolution was referred to the Committee on
Exhibitions.
Alderman Mccarthy wanted the board to
Measures to use the Building Inspectors
horse and wagon two days in a week, but
his motion to that effect was tabled.
A resolution offered by Alderman Dohr-
mann, requesting the Street and Water
Commissioners to have signs bearing the
names of streets placed at all intersections
was adopted.
AFTER THE TRACTION COMPANY.
The same Alderman then got in a dig at
the traction company. He offered a resolu-
ton requesting the Street and Water Board
to pass an ordinance compelling the Con-
solidated Traction Company to place tenders
on all its cars, to reduce the speed of run
ming, to cause motormen to ring a gong at
every street crossing and to require a car
coming toward one that is stopped on the OPP
posite track to also come to a stop. The
resolution was adopted.
A resolution was adopted requesting the
Street and Water Board to remove the dis
used iron rails on Oakland avenue which be-
long to the North Hudson County Railway
Company, and the ordinance to establish a
dog pound presented by Alderman Mccarthy
was referred to the Corporation Counsel.
Alderman Dusenbery made an effort to
have amended the auetioneers' ordinance SO
as to permit the employment Of clerks not
residing in this city, but he failed. Tn
matter was laid over until the next meeting.
A resolution was adopted requesting the
Street and Water Board to arrange with the
Fire Department to lave the fire hydrants
blown off frequently by city employees and
without extra expense to the city.
Alderman Mitchell caused the adoption of
a resolution which permits the Building In
spector to receive fifty cents for each permit
he issues. Before this scheme goes into
effect it will be referred to the Corporation
Counsel for advice as to its legality.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-13
PHILADELPHIA
Unique Position OF Society I'm the
Quaker City.

4uaAoT Cllys
In one particular, at least, Philadelphia so
ciety occupies an almost unique position in
this country. This popularity is its absolute
disregard for money. The man with a long
rent roll is no more favored than the clerk
who is dependent on his small salary in a
down town office: the girl who has to make
her own ball dresses receives just as much
attention as her social sister who buys hers
in Paris, and it is q fact that the man who
marries a rich girl in the Quaker City is
usually regarded with severe suspicion.
Philadelphia society is formed on a basis of
Philadelphia birth, and it has not very much
regard for anything else. A man who
boasts of a grandfather born in the Quaker
City. according to the notions Of this old so
ciety, is considerably more Of o person than
another man who can trace his family back
ten generations In any other State. A young
Philadelphia matron to my knowledge had
to choose as a guest for dinner between a
commonplace girl with a long Philadelphia
pedigree and a very bright and amusing girl
who had a perfectly secure position in New
York. Without a moments hesitation the
hostess chose the commonplace Philadel-
phian, and she did it with the full knowledge
that by so doing she would give the greater
satisfaction to her guests, who all hap
pened to be from her own city. l
simply state this to show hat Philadel-
phians above all else love their own,
and to be born and bred in their city is the
highest honor which they recognize. So far
as the usual social functions are concerned,
those of Philadelphia do not differ very ma
terially from those of other cities, except in
the fact that the debutantes form the axle
about which the social circle revolves. From
two to three years is the usually allotted
time in which a girl plays ar active part in
Philadelphia society. Then she generally
has avery expensive wedding, and retires to
an inexpensive married existence on Locust
street. Almost every city has its Brides
Row, and in this respect Philadelphia is no
exception. The only difference is that the
houses on Locust street are probably smaller
than any other brides houses in the world,
and show an architectural variety in their
fronts which makes the castles of Chicago's
North Side drive appear absolutely plain
Harpeq's Magazine for June.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-13
]. G. WHEELMEN EAT BERRIES.

Crescent Hall was filled with guests last
evening. 1t was the occasion of the first
annual reception and strawberry festival of
the Jersey City Wheelmen. An excellent
programme was rendered. Mr.. T. Wash
Waddington amused the audience with his
crayon sketches. He drew pictures of
scenery and various other views. The rapid
ity and skill with which he produced these
drawings was admired by all. Miss Gertrude
G. StiIlman made a hit reciting, "a Siberian
Exile.n The others who took part were Miss
Grace L. Waddington, Mr.. james Bridges
and Mr.. w. r. Waddington. The Commit
tee of Arrangements was G. Littlefield. E. G..
Gee, w. H. Rowell, G. Bates and w. Lewis.
Many members from the Hudson County
Wheelmen were present. Refreshments We're.
served, after which the happy company
danced till midnight.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-13
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD,
JERSEY CITY.


All work and material must conform to the plans
and specifications for said bridge, Med in the Office
of the clerk of said board, and now open to inspec-
ton of possible bidders.
The Board of Chosen Freeho1ders reserve tbs
right to reject or accept proposals or bids for any
part or all of the work.
Each proposal must be enclosed in a sealed en-
velope, endorsed proposals for Bridge "a New
Public Road" and the date of presentation and
name OF bidder, and handed to the Clerk of said
Board at the stated time in open meeting when said
bids or proposals are called Tor.
Each proposal must be accompanied by a certified
check enclosed in the envelope and drawn to the
order of the County Collector on one OF the Ma
tional Banks doing business in Hudson County for
the sum of one thousand two hundred and fifty doh
lars ISL, 950l or cash for the same amount, to be de
posted with the County Collector, as q guarantee
that the bidder will accept and execute said con-
tract. if awarded to said bid or proposal, and to in
defnnify the county in the premises.
There shall also accompany each bid or proposal
q proposition in writing OF at least three Freehold
eTs in the County Of Hudson TO the eject that they
twenty-five thousand (S25.00) dollars. to be secured
by their bond for the faithful performance of the
work and to indemnity and save harmless ths
county in the premises.
No proposal will be considered wherein the above
conditions are not observed.
Further notice is also given that the work above
mentioned, with the contract and obligations TO be-
made therefor, are to be done under and in pursu-
Board of Chosen Freeholders of any of the several
counties of this State TO lay out. open, construct
improve and maintain q public road therein" APP
proved April Z. 1888, and the acts supplementary
thereto.
AN further information and blank forms for pro-
posals can be obtained OF the Clerk of the Board OF
Chosen Freeholders or of the Chief Engineer of the
New Public Road, at his office, Fuller Building, Jer-
sey City. A
OH BOYD. Clerk,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-13
UNDER THE STORRs Law.
Four Foreign LAWYERS Admitted to
the New Jersey Bar.

TRENTON, June IS, 1S94-Four lawyers of
foreign States have taken advantage OF the
new law approved April 30th, 1894, which
provides for the admissiod TO the bar Of law
yers who are practicing in other States.
Those who were admitted by special motions
before Judge Dixon yesterday were: Francis
M. Epply, Orange; Charles B. Storrs, East
Orange; James B. Dill, East Orange; Samuel
F. Savage, of Railway, all practicing in the
New York courts.
Mr.. Storrs is the young Stateman from
Essex, who made himself conspicuous in the
last House, and who secured the passage of
the law.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-13
GENERAL REFORMED ASSEMBLY.
Special to the Jersey City Wears.

AsBURY PARK, June 10, 1S94.-There were
over 200 delegates present yesterday at the
session of the General Assembly Of the Re-
several hours balloting for the professorship
of historical theology in the Western Semi
nary at Holland, Mich. There were sixteen
ballots, resulting in the election Of Henry e.
Dosker, of the Chicago Synod. AT the after
noon session the work of the Women's
Foreign Missionary Society was received,
and addresses were delivered by lady mis-
sionaries from Europe, Asia. Africa and
South America.