davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-26
JERSEY CITY CHURCHES
st. Peter,s.


St. Peters Lyceum Baseball team with be fully
o.,innad n a,eoant auits nv neyt Wednesdsv when
e2aippeu ~ - 80.
they play their initlai game IN inc Diocesan Union
linn o,Neiil. I'd. McGerr, John walsh, Jno. Gala.
nan Frpd Doris. Patrick Lillis. Tom Connolly and
IT mo CLARK
Mr. Michael P. Moran OF st. Michaeps Z. a. B
Society made a friendly visit to the meeting of st.
.ssnher we're ali Slad 70 see him. and gave Rirn a
warm creeting. HIS few pleasing and Interesting
Wa va NJ II ,a yyeIi received
~ ~ ~ Il Morsn and Il n ~Mnrphv presi.
49,, Transnrcr and Secretary respectiyely az Pau1us
TnnSs ronnciI No ia, &. II. T.. called on Mrs. Mar.
raret Tyrer Of No 1852 Bay street, this week, and
presented her with a check for, $4,000. the amount
for waIe nai III snt ly ne corncil h n sSiSsS9 . "a
~ Ian POI M ~ ! the Toast Of rhs Sacred Beort Of
,a rrnu wyii qs cseiebrated with musical spiondor In
e. fsses S,dau he snne The conservation az the
s + Of 81. Peters COLLEGE to the Sacred Heart
VIII sake m Ri e. ca an ! ,Inon tep students Who are r.
Leasue Will : y I aos,,e ~ me Sacred Haert IN nv fhe
pr4mose1S " VIZ
AtsP u. the conS,ecTetio ne o. xaS ch.tureh 81 tne
pqIocnlal scnHo, WI ~ * * tba so, an = recenffon and
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-26

Life Insurance is a good plan for
providing for your family. The en-
dowmens plan of life insurance is
popular because at the end of the
period insured the beneficiary re-
ceives, in a lump sum, a portion of
the profit which the Insurance Com
pany derives from investing the an
nual premiums paid by the bene-
fciary. A Mortgage Trust Bond of
THE NEW JERSEY TITLE GUARAN-
TEE AND TRUST COMPANY is payable
to a beneficiary at the end of twenty
years, and meanwhile he is deriving
an income from the principal invested
of Eve 9 cent. per year. Circulars
and information upon application,
No. s. Montgomery street, j. g.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-26

Closing Scenes of the Legislature.
Nothing could be more shocking
than the scenes at Trenton last night,
and nothing could be nor character
istic. The members of the Assembly
gave free rein to their riotous i'm
pulses, and the chamber speedily as
sunled the aspect of a bear garden.
The levity that had all the session
treated the interests of the State like
a shuttiecock was the Inspiration oil
the scene; the wild spirit of pillage
which animated the majority was the
impulse. Like a swarm OF Hessians
drunk with rapine, the men who a
been sacking cities and looting treas
uries for weeks, finally launched out
into physical tumult and desecration.
The hall of the Assembly, sacred to
councils of the State. became filled
with low, vulgar, degraded revelry.
The dignity of the Chair was insulted
again aud again. The air was full OF
missiles, the floor was strewn with
debris. Drunken men leered from
some of the desks, and others, drunk
only with the intoxication of partisan
excess, excited the disorder and pro-
NOTED the riot.
In the gallery. two notorious women
looked down upon the scene with evil
dent hearty enjoyment of the antics
of ssthe boys.n
1t was a spectacle full of gloom for
anyone who had the welfare OF the
State at heart.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-26
BROAD ST. NEWARK. n. J.


the masses VIII be at half past, I'VE O'Clock and q
quarter past eight. There will be a sermon and
DS The atraw II rre eSs esfivsgii Of the cb,ldren Of Mary
viii be held Monday evening. 1t promises to be a
very enjoyable event.
The plans for the new church will be exhibited to
the congregation tomorrow at all the masses; Il is
The Old church viii be moved alongside the school,
ahs me na,i new nsnnert VIII FAILS o clear G 5agE g n nne end G %
placing the plans on exhibition tomorrow Is to give
all any an nn opportunity os snI gn Of sssing What VI at Is selected ss te f5 an ,ntl 4
c celre eG Gtl the pastor VIII De pleased 70 re-
been nicely laid out. One design Of a heart Is per,
aectly madei IN iact al. It Is evident is the WORK OF
81 zzr,dga,,s
Sunday, being written the octave of the feast Of
corpus Cnrisu. Q solemn nign mass VIII De ceie-
q procession with the Blessed Sacrament. The ser
mon WIN oe 9enpere1 py faIheT Oiancey, ms SUP
J eGS nelng me Doctfihe o. sne Real Presence,. ne
Of cod - : ""u s
the reception and celebration OF the Children lehs Of
mon WIN be preached By Father James Smith NTH for
aited Dignity Of the Blessed VIRGIN. ,r
me u pup.ls Of the parocahiai school VIII be exam
syen a,oglo when the sdLSy e cum VII III be be ! presented snas L II VIII IN
members Mayor W N1,, WI preside, and the
ggE snentsa1 On speech pee VII LID be s made b y the aled Rev; Joseph wpi
xHe LyceuM- opeecnS5 Wii aiso 90 Lhhue " Falnsts
Dornin, Clancey ana Houeran. A sociapie VIII ioi
low tne presentation.
So. NA1craael's.
Inc reception OF the children or mary VIII take
pace ecmosroW aiternoon ~ lour O'CLOCK. mRr'
De SoncSno VIII preScn thS sermon;
rue Ialy 81 the Y. .. L, lsst SUNDAY evening
pr9Vea very successIui, views ne" mehioes DeiiiS
euued 70 une TOT OF memDersnip- me ao0Tess oi
Mr. Paui v flynn was eAeelieht. M. ), y. Mafpny
surprised ms Irienus ~ MS excelient aouiess, any
tne VI. l. campaign go.nnittee ougns 70 press
MN INTO service LOT tne ieglon' Father macxei' wno
Is 2 Z, =. L. man himseiI, aiso annressed tne
audience. saying tnas ne spoke TO tnein NOT SO
much as q priest OF ~. hlcnaeIs parish, out as Z
member q the leglon, MS membership oelng PROOF
POSITIVE tnat ne oeheyed the oTsahllaton 9 very
good one, ana one Win WHICH al men snould ioen-
lily taemseives. .
Az sne 1eeung % tns !. a. y. SgcisEy; Saius " ~
was ase,ueo 70 Sp ~ ehs peop ~ 3 d, nssdo vi, y o u
vention were SO Instructed.
The new ofilcers OF the Lyceum were duly IN.
stared, inuIsaay evening; q sociaJ session loloWeu
me regular neetlng, az Wnicn al nsaa gooo Che.
me baseball Team Is 70 DC unnorneo-
So. Mary's.
The entertainment or the boys OF the thsttute,
InqrSaays evening; pf9xSu u nVse enJoyaote esen.,
ana also snoweG lne aplilSy u saS DSys II = Manner
Which s2os sf wei vel Tor nn tne Bro,nsrs; Inc r, prEer ran,ta,
consisted OF VOCAL anu ins.fnnien1sa mnsiG, reciI9'
Iona me one'eot dafoe syo I'm, or4Ggys LSs. III !,
ness and tne 9ne.act oTaihas Inc aArVess Storln.
me pdayIas u L"S hisrasuSe ~ ~ T,n So vioIIr
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-26

AND thus closed, practically, the
session of the Hundred and Eigh-
teenth Legislature of New Jersey.
Brought into existence by a wave of
popular impulse; organized under the
mandate Of the State to reform
abuses, to eschew p~artisanship and
restore the public affairs to a basis OF
stability and economy, it instantly on
its organization discarded decency,
set the popular will at defiance. and
inaugurated a career of reckless par
tisanshfip Which is snnao5sss only bad in its
present effects but threatens greater
evils in the future in the reprisals it
is calculated to proyoke
The lesson to the people is just
this: No good can come from the
Republican party. It has one USE
It may, on occasion, be usedas a club
to punish Democratic error or offence.
But when the interests of the peo-
pie are to be cared for, there is only
one party to do it the Democ'
racv.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-26
MEMORIAL DAY PARADE
Second General orders Issued BY
Grand Marshal Mason.
Grand Marshal Mason of the Memorial
Day parade, has issued the following
orders
HEADQUARTERS, J
Grand Marshal Memorial Day Parade, !
JERSEY CITY, May Is, 1894.

HEADQUARTERS,
Grand Marshal Memorial Day Parade,
JERSEY CITY, May Is, 1894,
General Orders No. 2.
So much of General orders No. as relates toplaee
of formation Of the several divisions is hereby re-
voked.
The formation will be as follows. via
First division-North side OF Grand street; right
resting on Jersey avenue; Second division-No rth
side Grand street, right resting on Grove street,
Third division-North side of Grand street. right
resting on Van Worst street; Fourth d~ivision1South
side Of Grand street; right resting on anderson
street: left In front; Fifth Givision-West side OF
washington street, right resting on Grand street
The pupils from the public schools, who arc o part
OF the Fourth Division, will form In the numerical
order Of their respective schools from left to right
the High School being on the left
The head OF the column will move promptly at
&even o'clock A. NJ. by breaking from the right to
march TO the left.
Aides will report to the Grand Marshal at Hotel
Washington at fifteen minutes past ten A. VI.
The reviewing stand win be on Jersey avenue in
front OF Van Worst Park.
The Grand Marshal will review the parade from IN
front of the Palma Club.
sGrand Marshal.
FRANK PEARSON,
Aide-derC Camp.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-26
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES.
There Are One Hundred and Thirty
This Year.

There Are One Hundred and Thirty
This Year.
The number Of June graduates from the
High School this year is 100. Of the four
year course there are 81; two year course,
80: and training course, So. The graduates
of the four year course ares
Bella Banks, Annie G.. Biggane, Lulu T. Butler, Eva
Faux. 8. Harriet i. Macintosh, Ella B. Maloney.
Aghon,, Annette A Nash. May R: o'Brien.
trude Gailasher, Pbfilip william Grece' Maristta
Crowney, Adeline Heinhold. Emma G. Hewitt. Clara
Kelly, Bertie W. Klaproth. Edith B. Knox, H An
nstta F sdg sssd Em 4ana, 4. /. E ssse Kdtha sdits + \. SHIFTS p9S5s'
SosaA Terstesse, Nellie Walker and Robert 7. vii
son.
The graduates of the two years course
are:-
lart, Edmund W. Flaherty, Edward c. Cheney. Eliza
Fearin suT Howard Gi K! Jackson Ks hoRRe enry +. Knobioe /.
Mamie Nopp: George + Lncks. Michael A Nc
Rose, Emma Il. shelley and MAZE Thompson
Up to the present time Miss Terstegge
leads the class with an average of 1928, and
Master Greco is second with an average Of
So .35. Miss Terstegge stands first In Mathe-
MATES and Science, Miss McAghon in Eng
lish, Miss Butler in French, Miss Finke in
German, Miss Heinold in Classics, Miss
Terrol in Drawing.
The writers of assays and the subjects are
as follows:-
Miss Banks. Individuality; Miss Biggane, Physical
Culture; Miss Butler, Physical Culture; Miss Canoli.
influence; Miss Cottingham. Ambition; Miss Cox,
True Bounty; Miss currie. The Value Of Charsacter;
Miss DEWITT, Opportunities; Miss Eaulks, Silent
Friends; Miss Finke. Is Civilization an Unmixed
Blessing; hiss Gallagher, Character; Mr.. Greece.
Utopia; Miss Crowney. superstitutIons; Miss
Heinold, The Nineteenth Century" Miss Hewett. The
Love Of Flowers; Miss Hoag. What Can Our Gradu,
ates Do? Miss Kenny, The Nobility of Labor;
Miss Kelly. .Our Will Our Character Miss Klap-
roth, SHOULD Education be Compulsory Miss
Knox. Reading q Fine Art;' Miss Macintosh. RE
sponsibilities;' Miss Mallory, Poetry Miss Marks,
our Country Miss IacEnerney, knowledge Gained
BY Reading;n Miss McAghon, An Ideal Society
Lady," Miss Nash. "Perseverancei' Miss oBrien,
'The Power of Kindness;" Miss Potts, "Society;tnMiss
Reigner, tribes Miss Roo. The Bookish Man
Past and Present. Miss Smith, .Earnestness as an
Element of Success" Miss Sweeny, Hidden
Narure;' Miss Taft slang Miss Terrell Punish ails
ments;'' Miss Terstegge, THE Classics" Miss
walker, Emotions Of Snblimity and Beauty Miss
Firth, 'Silent Forces" Miss McGrath, Friend
ships"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-26
HoBOKEN CHURCHES.
Our Lady OF Grace.

Father Kelly is much gratifed over the great sue
cess of the first attempt OF the Holy Name Society
in the entertainment line. Thursday nights enter
tatnment was q pleasing success, and Its projectors
will give another in the near future.
The closing exercises OF the Sunday school. viii
occur tomorrow afternoon when the school vii
at two O'Clock. There will be a distribu-
ton of prizes. besides singing and Rotations
Father Kelly will make an address
The feast of the Sacred Heart will be celebrated
next Friday at the church. Father Kelly Will make
an address, on the devotion to the Sacred Heart.
Father Kelly will talk tomorrow afternoon al
three o'clock at the dedication OF st. Vincents Home
for Bows, on Centre street NewaE *, &c VII speak
Conducted BY Sc. Vincent de Paul Society of Newark
and IL a lodging house for homeless boys.
Father Mccarthy of st. Patrtck's Cathedral. New
row night, and Father Fitzpatrick win take Father
McCarthy's pulpit. Father MCCARTHY Is we'll liked
in Hoboken.
St. Jesephss.
meeting of the Catholic Benevolent Union was
held last Thursday night. when routine business
ma picnic On Monday at schuetzen Park will be
attended by ell the little folk Of the church. and
the big ones will go along with them. The party
will start at 4aD from the church, and Will reach the
Sports Of all kinds. Father Joseph and the Sisters
OF the church will take care OF the children. The
party will reach home by ntghtfall.
Father Baldwin OF Terra Aanse Is visiting Father
of his sister at the MONASTERY, West Hoboken. on
Thursday, as told In this paper.
Father Joseph has another visitor. Father Rodger,
a chaplain OF the Penitentiary at Trenton. Father
HRodger will remain with his host for several days
Thomas Boggs Of First street and Katie Leonard OF
Monroe street win be married Inside of three weeks
Batween june 9 and July 10 there will be four mar.
riages at the church. The inQuisitive folks are
guessing.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-26

A basket Of champagne was washed ashore on
Tuesday at Atlantic City, and the finders promptly
drank the contents.
Captain Plat OF the United states steamer Fish
Hawk. ancnoIed OF Gloucester City, expects to
hateh 100000 young shad for distribution before
the season closes. The catch of shad at the Glouces-
ter fishery is very small, but thousands OF herring
are brought ashore in the net.
The Montclair Times" says;-It may be good news
to those VINO have perceived the raVages Of the elm
tree borer witch dismay to know that the sparrow Is
again coming to the fore. These chattering birds
afight on the branches and turn over each leaf IN
search Of their prey, and 1t Is far too often reward.
ed. There would be less trouble about the birds II
this practice was universal, for the loss Of the noble
elms around town would be o sad deprivation
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-26
EXCURSION TO NIAGARA FALLS

tbe WONDERFUL Niagara, the West Shore
Railroad vi that on Tuesday evening
next. May 20, they viii run a special So Ok
cursion to Niagara Falls, giving all an OPP
p~ortunity to take advantage OF the following
holiday, Decoration Day. and witness a slgnt
that words can never paint. Special tram
leaves West Forty-second street, DID r M,
Tuesday, May 90.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-26
At the Wonderful Benefit From
Hoods 9arSaparila.

&C. /. Hood g. Co., Lowell. Mass:
"Gentiemen = Whenever l meet friends now
whom l have not seen for some time, the first
thing they generally remark concerns my aeshy
and healthy appearance. They ask what Ihaye
been. doing. l have one answer for all: oh
nothing only taking Hoods sarsaparIlla.' l
have been afflicted for thirty years with q dry
scaIy Eruption Of the skin,
a~Kecting of times my entire body but mainly
confined to my limbs and mors especially to my
legs from my knees down to ny feet The skin,
which had been . solid mass Of dry scales for
years, broke out about a year ago into running
sores. At one time 1 had as many as nine on
one limb which were about the size Of a silver
ten cent piece. They caused me great incon-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-26

AND yet, perhaps, the scene in the
Assembly was not more painful than
that in the Senate, where Senators
sat gravely and solemnly trading
away their consciences for the sake of
party. There was that miserable cid
sneaking, shifting hypecrite. James
A. Bradley juggling with what he
knew to be right and dickering with
his own soul for party gains There
was Foster III. Voorhees, shaking his
Bunthornfan locks and pompously
proclaiming in ingeniousiy disguised
periods the great dictum of Republi-
canism--to the victors belong the
spoils. There was Stokes OF Cumber-
land, cool and clear and cutting, de-
spatching, with his double-edged dag
ger. the wounded knocked over by
the bludgeons of his associates.
All around stood the hungry heel
ers of the great party of reform Sam
Dickinson was there sating the ven
geance stored up since the new char
ter days, while the ink was not yet
dry on the new charter commission
In his pocket. Jack Graham hustled
for votes to down 'sTiln' Long, whose
warm shoes he expects to step into.
Leader McEwan deserted his side
to pull wires with FESTIVE Senators
whose faint gliminer of conscience
was not wholly extinguished.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-26

Truth is pure as crystal. Every
body likes it because it Is unadulter-
ated with anything that's false or
sham. THE NEW JERSEY TITLE
GUARANTEE AND TRUST COMPANY
searches titles to real estate and does
its work conscientiously. But you
really don't care whether it does OF
does not. Everything before Is
merged in the guaranty that you get
and pay for. If the Company's
searcher did not do his duty, that is
their loss, not yours. Charges fixed
and moderate. No. 50 Montgomery
street. Jersey City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-26
SATURDAY, MAY %, 1894.

This paper is Democratic in principles
and Is Independent IN its riesOs on all local
questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-26
REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT
REAL ESTATE NEWS.
Trannfers.

NJ. 7. Connolly to the Central Cooperate Company
for 5000. lots %. 50, 81 and 52, Block 2fl, south side
of fifteenth street, between Jersey avenue and
Coles street.
Susan Luxton to Mary sorlo for SIS. lot .. Block
1is.
Mortgages.
Adeiine Ellers to the New Jersey Title Guarantee
and rust Company on lots III and lis Prospect
street for @4.0J.
Richard +. Grnham to the New Jersey Title Guar
antee and Trust Company on lit z9I, Central avenue.
for 81, 2U.
Association OF Harrison for land south side Davis
street for &a0l
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-26
! DIS
~SarsapariHa
Gu S

toIerable itching. / was advised to take Hoods
sersapariIla and after using nine bottles con
slider myself cured. The sores have long since
disappeared, the scabs are all gone, and my
akin IS as smooth as any one can wish. ! have
gained In weight from l2O to 100 pounds. ! con-
slider Hoods Sarsaparilia
a Great Boon to All
who suffer from skin and blood diseases. Ac.
cent nv sincere and heartfelt thanks for the
w3nderfui cure Hoods Sarsaparilll has brought
10 me-" ii. r. COLE, III Smith st, Millvillc, Nj.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-26
Highest Of all in Leayening Power-Lates Y. S Govt Report
E@!A Q! &c., Bs,5sg
ABSOLUTELY PUE2E
ABSOLUTELY PURE
REFORMED

! Pauls Church. tomorrow evening, to hear the au-
dress by the Rev. VIM. Eakins on the struggle for
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-26
NEW JERSEY GLEANINGS

FRANK PEARSON,
Aide-de,C Camp.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1894-02-22
WASHINGTON JOKES.

The date of the beginning of the Gus
tom Of making jokes about that Ameri-
can we have all agreed to call the Father
of His Country and whose memory we
all revere beyond that Of any other
American, in spite Of our jests about
him. is lost in obscurity. The earliest,
50 far as / know, came in at about the
beginning of Washington's birthday
celebrations. and perhaps was, when
first perpetrated, a slip of the tongue,
by which someeneinadEertently alluded
to the day of the ablutions of a, family
whose name was hitherto unknown in
that neighborhood. This joke is still ac-
ceptable to boys, who think it excruciat-
ingly, funny and work it off with great
zest every year. have also heard it,
and recently, on the lips Of hoary headed
men who thought it masterpiece.
1t was not till the rise of the profes-
sionally funny writer that the original
Washington joke began to flourish. Joke
writers made money at the industry for
few years. but nowadays they groan in
spirit and sometimes use unconventional
verbalities when batch of jokes for
Feb. % is ordered, for nothing seems
left after the work Of themselves and
their fellow hulnorists in past years. The
funny artist has the advantage over the
writer, for by divers tricks of the time he
may make the dullest joke acceptable
sometimes. Here is reproduced part of
two page picture by c. d. Gibson that
appeared in Life in 1889, the year that
the centennial of Washington's Inaugural
ton as president was celebrated. No
legend went with this picture:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1894-02-22
WOODBURY., n J, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 122, 1894

equaled him in dignity. Ills personal
bearing was superb Though by no
meansvain in anything, Washington was
personally proud to a degree. So severe
and unrelenting were his aspect and
manner as to make him the most unap-
proachable figure of modern history. No
man had the hardihood to approach him
with freedom and familiarity. In his
whole life he never had q friend who
ventured upon familiar manners with
him. He kept all aloof, not indeed of
purpose and intent, but by the inborn
and unrelenting severity Of his counte-
nance and pose.
AS illustratiye Of theawe which Wash
ington inspired and of the restraint
which he enforced upon all in inter
course, the story may be repeated of the
wager which was made and won among
some high officials at one of the recep-
tions of, the first chief magistrate. 1t
was in New York. The reception was
on, and, the guests We're, coming IN.
Washington stood after his dinner at one
end of the hall. His expression was lofty
and serene. Some members Of the cabi-
net, military officers and others CON
versed in an animated way, referring to
the matchless dignity of the president.
A dispute arose, and wager Of e5
was laid that Hamilton would not dare
to indulge in an act of familiarity with
the president. The secretary of the treas
ury, brilliant and audacious as he always
was, was called up and informed of the
wager. He hesitated to make the trial
for those who had complinented him
with the bet, but at length consented to
do SO. Shortly afterward, while all were
watching him intently, he went forward
to pay his compliments to Washington,
laid his hand upon his srshoulder familiar
ly and said, my dear general, how we'll
YOU are looking this evening" The pres
ident, without word or change of coun-
tenance. drew, back and gave Hamilton
look-that was all. Shortly afterward,
the secretary, returning to his friends,
said, II won your bet for you, but |
would not try it again for 81 GOO"
llH sa5iJ JOHN CLARK RlDPATH.