davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-09
Dated, Jersey city. q. u. JnIy an. Isl.
C~oRpoRATIoN NOTICE

NOllCE-
Notice is HEREBY given that on the twenty-foarth
day Of july. 1924, the Commissioners of Assessments
filed In the ONCE of the Clerk of the Board of Street
aud WAFER Commissioners their final assessment
map and report for the construction of a twenty
four inch brick sewer in
ANN AVENUE.
from a point about eighty-dve feet from Johnston
avenue to and connecting viii, the sewer in Grand
street. and the same Is row open to puolic inspec-
tion Ia the Office of the Clerk of said Board.
And notice is also given that the following ave
nue. or particular section thereof Is included in said
assessment
ION the north silel. from a point about I9S feet east
of Johnston avenue TO a point about 1851 feet wesS
OF Grand street.
MANNING AVENUE
Con the south Sidel. from a point about SD rect eaSe
OF Johnston avenue to d point about l4Of rect West
of Grand street.
And that the tenth day of September, 1891, at eight
O'Clock ?. NJ, and the meeting room OF the BoaIfi or
Street and Water Commissioner are hereby ,nXe1
as the time and place, when and where the Board
of Street and Water commissioners will meet 10
hear, consider and aajudicate upon all 9oJecnoas TO
said assessment and repcrt. a..
All objections thereto mus be preSentad IN writ
ing. ED5.Lc4
GEORGE TJB6uToN,.
CLERK.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-09
VACATION AT oHAUTAUQUA LAKE

A ten dollar excursion, tickets good to re-
turn September 8, is announced by the West
Shore Railroad. The train leaves New York
Friday, August TO-, at 8 Pm.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-09

George Bunnell, Undertaken and Embalmer,
No. 4 Wayne street. Telephone call IA A.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-09
MANNING AVENUE

MANNING VENUE
: ION the north ST lei. from a point about I9S feet east
: of Johnston avenue 10 a point about 1850 feet west
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-09
TIE JERSEY CITY NEWS,

PSI WashIngton Street.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-12-13
Inc ma1Isnao ,asr come

IN ner mana. Inc malitnad Just come
in, ard this was an event nf i'nnnrtarf.a
at TIE no,el. Ior 1t only happened twice
each day. Usually there was a crowd
of people in the little parlor to receive
it, but on this particular night some
thing had taken every one to the bowl
ing alley.
Miss Eunice was a very comfortable
old lady-comfortable 10 look upon and
comfortable to talk to, for she never
made remarks about being old, and she
never said that the young people were
becoming altogether too self assertive.
She was too aged to be called an "old
maid, " and she took life in Il very easy
way and very rarely allowed anything
to disturb her. Her gray hair was al
ways parted accurately in the middle,
her shawl was always about her shout
ders in a strictly sedate manner, and
her black gown never looked dowdy. At
times her small blue eyes would flash
in sprightly manner at some sally of
wit from her brother, and she would
tap him on the shoulder in an absurdly
convivial way and call him "a sad old
boy Her voice was very sweet and
musical, and she spoke in a deliberate,
careful way, common to old ladies of
her temperament.
Miss Eunice held a very important
letter in her hand, and she was wonder
ing how she was to get it to her brother,
who was bowling. The hotel was
one horse place, and messenger was
quite out of the question. Miss Eunice
would have gone over herself were it
not for certain twinges that told her she
must look out for her old enemy-rheu
matism.
The problem was solved by the ap-
pearance of Grace Boardman, who in
stantly volunteered to take the letter
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-12-13

By WILLIAM EARLE BALDWIN.

When Grcsvenor left the bowling al
ley and walked down the beach, crunch
Ing bis heels into tho sand savagely, it
was with purpose to get away some
where and think it all over, and to this
cad ho untied {. cory from the pier and
rowed aimlessly across the bay.
She had refused him, and this was
net the worst OF it. he reflected. He had
acted rot at all we'll and had accused
her OF leading him on and flirting with
him. And no had not stopped to see the
sad, gIlevcd look in her blue eyes, but
had abruptly gone away.
He dipped the oars into the water and
drove the boat on at a high speed. Then
of sudden he drew them IN and lay
back at tho stern ard allowed the boat
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-12-13

rancy. and that while did not questlon
his honesty in speaking as he had lei,
sure that ii be thought it over ne Wouiu
look at it as l did and conclude 1t was
much too soon for anything OF the SOFT.
The girl paused and looked at MISS
Eunice. Miss Eunico merely nodded
her head and went on with her knlttlnS.
Il think perhaps he did not e1actly
understand me, and perhaps ana no.
nut it well, for | saw at once he was
very much put out and beginning to get
angry. He asked me If loved MN Or
something like that. and don Kno"
exactly what l did say, only that he was
much too hasty and had better wait.
And then he went over what he had
said before about coming here only TO
see me. and how had led him on, ana
how I had been merely flirting Win
him to pass away the summer-and
hate him" The girl stopped abruptly,
with her eyes flashing and her lips quly-
ering. L dc hate him, she repeated
"and told him SO, and he went away.
That is all. -
Miss Eunice laughed, and the girl
frowned.
You don't take it seriously she
said.
Its not matter to be taken seri-
ously," replied the old lady.
Grace Boardman pouted. - don t
see why ~.
For this reason, explained Miss
Eunice, he'll come back to you and
say that no is very sorry, and that ne
will go away and never see you again,
and then you will find that you cannot
let him go, and that will end it all. -
do you think, said Grace Board
man, with decided note in her voice,
that am in love with this nan?'
THAT is exactly what think, was
the smiling reply. The old lady's eyes
shone, and she laughed. 1t was such an
old story to her.
"Well, you are mistaken, that's all. .
And Grace Boardman went away in an
ger.
And was it wonder then that when
Young Grosvenor came back from Mon
omoy point on the following day Grace
Boardman took pains to avoid seeing
him, leaving him nothing to do but to
wander disconsolateiy about the village!
well" said the deacon reflectivelv-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-12-13

rCopyrtxAt, sss4. by American Press Aseo~Az'
'Tnen am glad did not wait de-
.clared Harold tervent!y. Il like WON
RI better who does not wear her heart
eon her sleeve
But. little one," added Lefty ten
DERBY, can you not see that your man
ly rnodesty demands that you keep your
sentiments q secret until the one you
love has disclosed hcra!'
Il must confess that cannot" re-
piled Harold. lit is mans duty TO pro-
pose'--
Excuse me, sir. It is woman's priv
ilege."
See here, Lefty" said Harold, with
sudden decisiveness, There are some
little matters which have got to be set
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-12-13

over, and this she did and returned pres
emily with che assurance that it was all
right.
THANK you ever SO much, my dear,
said Miss Eunice.
do YOU think am flirt?" asked the
girl abruptly.
why do you ask me that?" inquired
Miss Eunice.
Because do, F" replied Grace Board
man. Something happened tonight
that makes me wonder what | have been
doing"
II think l understand now" said
! Miss Eunice slowly. Its about Mr.
Grosvenor!"
Yes assented the girl. Its
about Mr.. Grosvenor. / wish l could
tell you how hate him.
"Slowly, SLOWLY said Miss Eunice,
raising her hand and smiling al the girl
girl says that. Be careful, or you will
make me think something altogether
different.
You know me we'll enough not to
think that" pouted the girl. II don't
know whether did right or not tonight.
sent him away
You sent him away:' reiterated the
old lady. And why?"
"Why?" repeated Grace Boardman
passionately. why? Oh, dear, are
you going to misunderstood me the way
every one else does? How could tell
| what to do? He came to me so unex-
pectedly, over there at the bowling al
ley, too. and every one was looking ut
us. OF course didn't know what to
do
Perhaps, =" said Miss Eunice, IF you
to give you some advice-that is, of
course, if that is what you want. Some
times, know, young people think they
can get along very we'll without any adj
vice, and more times than one they are
quite right. -
The girl looked at Miss Eunice and
then blushed. II don't suppose / need
begin at the beeinning?"
Hardly" replied the old lady.
NEARLY every one knows about that.
We'll, he came over to me when
watching the bowling and said he want
ed to talk with me. He said he had
come down to Harwich for one thing,
and that was to see me, and he said
the reason he wanted to see me was to
find out whether he loved me or not.
He went over how he met me that night
! Mt the senior promenade, and how he
had remem bered all about me for a
month, and how he had learned that we
were to be here i'll August, and how he
had followed me here. He said he had
never thought much of girls before,
and that he never cared much about
them or tried 70 understand them. But
when he met me something told him
that l was rather different from the
rest, and now that he had seen a great
deal of me he found himself thinking
of the time when he must go away and
leave me and perhaps never see me again
for the rest of his life, and the more
he thought about it the more it seemed
impossible to him. and he questioned
himself and found that he had fallen in
love with me, and he asked me if I
would become his wife some time.''
THAT, put in Miss Eunice, Twas
very manly III him, and very well put.
and very lghtforward. And what
did you say to himi"
Il told him that had not known him
for very long and thought that he might
have made mistake. | said that he
was making great deal out of nothing.
and that very likely his was a mere
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-12-13

1t scas 1riM q purpose to get GaCdy some
arlcre and think 1t all oUeT.
to drift. Above the stars were brilliant
and sent paths of light across the sea.
Grosvenor closed his eyes and listened
to the water splashing against the sides.
The noise from the bowling alley came
plainly to his ears across the water, and
somewhere on shore dog was barking.
Far out at sea a steamer whistled-a
long, hoarse note-and nearer at hand
some one was hauling down the sails of
i boat and allowing the gaff to fall on
the deck with thump.
And now that Grosvenor coolly went
over their interview he blamed himself
f., getting angry and saw that the
.,,a., ehn aa1 wv. !. wee was,v wv efs.e
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-12-13
---..
4 Twentieth Century Romance
Dy EFFIE Y. ALR2IMAM

rropyr,yat. lSs4, by American Press AseosAz~
t4Cr.1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-21
VOORHEES, INDIGNANT.


WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.=There was
sharp discussion in the senate this after
noon, followed by question of privilege
raised 10y Senator Voorhees, ia regard to
a publication in the Philadelphia Press
to the effect that the Democratic
members of the finance committee had
been receiving suggestions ami direc
tions from the president as to the course
to be observed in dealing with the new
tariff bill.
The paper reported with some detail
ain Interview yesterday between sena-
tors ON the tariff framing commit
tee and the president. Senator Voorhees,
denied the accuracy in any particular Of
the statement made. He declared that
nothing Of the kind took place and moth
ing out of which it could be manufactur-
ed
At 300, after the discussion had taken
a wide range and several senators on both
sides had taken part, Senator 81 hite, of
California, took the floor to speak on the
Hawaiian resolution.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-21
ON THE GOLD BASIS.
San Domingo Improvement Company
PLANS az Government.

San Domingo improvement Company
PLANS uf Government.
NEW IoRK, Feb. -A party consist
ing 1f Mr.. Smith M. Weed. president af
the San Domingo Improvement company
accompanied by his son and daughter,
Dir. Charles W. Wells. vice president Of
the company. of the law firm of Brown
d. Wells, So Wall street. and Prof. Laughs
lin, the political economist. with several
of their friends. viii leave here ora the
Florida special train of The Atlantic
coast line GA Thursday ON their Way ~
San Domingo.
The steamer Niagara of the Ward lime,
which has been chartered 20 carry fle
party from Fcrnandin. Ela. WITH leave
this port today with considerable stock
of supplies. consisting of "a bridge and
materials fog carry ing on railroad cone
struction.
A prominent member of the party said
today that ia addition 20 the railroad
work they would take up the question off
reorganizlng the currency of San Do
mingo.
sour company said he. "haa charge of
the customs Of the islands, which means
the whole revenue of the islands. and
have charge Of the fiscal anairss 0f course
the government expects ua to look ont
for their currency affairs.
"Ihe president of San Domingo Is q li1-
eral and Intelligent man, and IS DESTROYS
with that of the great nations of the
world
"XYe viii endeavor to exclude the Mex
lean silver dollar and substitute for u
gold and silver currency uf q treasury
note system. based ou gold. Whatever
system we conclude rs adopt VIII be
thoroughly sound one"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-21
PLEADLNG ZOE sUFFRAGE.

Women Before House Judiciary Conn
mft1es and Urge Ihair Cause.
WAsHINGToN. Feb. twenty-five
ladies. tho remainder Ut the National
Woman Suffrage convention, which has
been In session ia Washington for q
week past, appeared before the house
judiciary committee this morning.
Among those ia the party were susan
3. Anthony, Rev. Anna il. Shaw, Rev
Ida Hultin of Illinois, 1Irs. Greenleaf
Of New y ork, Mrs Howard OF Georgia.
Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton Of
OHIO, Miss Jennie Clifford. of Ohios
Mrs. ketchum and Mrs. StansDury of
Colorado, and Mrs. Picker of south
Dakota.
But four members 81 the committee
received the delegation. Representative
Goodnight of Kentucky. Broderick Of
Kansas, B0atner Of Louisiana, and Vol
verton of Pennsylvania
The speech-makiag was begun by
susan =. Anthony, y ho after short talk
introduced the Rev. Anna i'll. Shaw, MINI
lister of tile Protestant Episcopal church.
Mrs shaw took eloquent exception 20
the system which conters suffrage upon
All men not idiots She averred that the
male half of creation had resorted 70
every device Of demagogUery to bar the
female half from their rights.
The Rev. J. IlultIn of Illinois declared
that men should dignity women by con-
ferring upon them political rights.
Mrs. Virginia @ Yong of south Caro-
lima. described the trials Of women under
the present system. Miss Lavinia Hatch
of Massachusetts, spoke Of the Injustice
of taxation without representation and
was followed bv AIr. Henry Blackwell.
Massachusetts pioneer of the movement.
Prof. Jennie Clifford ST Buchtel COLI
lege. Akron, OF. urged that all property
owners should have q voice in govern
ment.
The wife of, Representative Waugh Of
Indiana was Introduced by Miss An
thony, with the remark shat since man
and wife were one, and thas one might
be the wife in this Instance. 1T could be
considered that Mr. Waugh was speak
inr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-21
AN AMERICAN n PRISON.


CITY OF MEXICO, Feb. 21.-The impris-
onment of Alderman, ana American loco
motive engineer who was employed in
Al e1ican Inter Oceanic railway, has
aroused considerable feeling among
Americans of this city Mr.. Ackerman's
engine ran into and upset cart tn which
q Mexican was riding, nearly year ago.
The Mexican was drunk at the time
and received injuries which resulted in
his death At the preliminary eXamina-
ton Alderman was released and he sup
posed that the matter was settled until
about two months ago, when he was
again arrested and thrown into prison in
Ioluc0.
He is denied bail, and cannot find ont
what the nature of the charge IS against
him. He has appealed So the department
Of state at Washington through Minister
GRAY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-21
PROMINENT POPS.
National Central Committee of the POI
Mist ParIy at -. LouIs.

National Central Committee of the Pop
ulist Party at ST. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. Delegates and
members are gathering here for the
meetings tomorrow of the national CEN
trial committee of the Populfst party and
and the Reform Press association.
There viii be three delegates here
from each state besides the representa-
tives of the Reform Press association.
The meetings viii be executive. The
primary object of the meeting is to dis
cuss ways and means and a plan for the
next campaign.
Chairman III. j.. Taubeneck of the ma
tional committee is already here. but re-
fuses to talk beyond saying that nothing
viii be done to interfere ito the Lease
Lewelling row. Among those who viii
be ito attendance are.
Dr. Alexander Coleman Of Denver,
Ignatius DOnneny of Minnesota, Gen. j.
b. Weaver of Iowa, and L. Isl. Loucks Of
South Dakota. x-president of the Farm
ers Alliance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-21
BLEW up THE BRIDGE.
Windows and Doors Smashed by a Bonn
at Lancaster, Pa


AT Lancaster, Pa
LANCASTER, Pa. Feb. 21=An attempt
was made last hight te blow lib the Cher
ry street bridge over THE PennavIvania
railroad The Instrument used was Il
bomb made of gas pipe. sections of which
were found imtedded in the superstruc-
ture OF the bridge. twenty-five feet from
the point Of the explosion
The bridge is not badly damared- al
though the conclusion smashed windows
and broke open doors of neirhborin0
houses, tore down telephone and electric
light wires. Many people in the vicinity
at first thought il was an earthquake
and rushed from their homes r5anic-
stricken, butt Oh recoIecting that I'd WIS
election night concluded that some one
had fired of q cannon in celebration of
the Republican victory.
There is great excitement over the
affair as it is on 3 month since a hnUe
dynamite bomb was found under the
foundation of big four-story brick
building adjoining the police station.
The fuse had been lighted. but was de
fective and failed to explode the bomb
The aluminium button badges worn
by the Masons, were made by the J. g
Darling CO., manufactures Of rubber
stamps seals utencils, etc, Of this city
Screened Lump coal $500
TOPEKA COAL Co..
HORNER.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-21

HUNDREDS BLOCKADED.
Reno, Nevada, Fun Of Delayed Pas
senEers.

senEers.
Reno, New, Feb. 21-It IS showing
here and the mountains look as black as
q thunder cloud Railroad officials calcu-
late to get the road open this evening,
hut are likely to he upset by the
elements. Between three and four hun-
dred passengers are delayed here. Last
evening d hundred or more made de-
mand on Agent Field to furnish them
with food while the blockade lasted.
The demand was not complied with,
although the company is furnishing all
destitute passengers with meal tickets.
Tt is expected emphatic demands viii be
made tomorrow unless the road is open
ed. Two trains a day are coming from
the east and are rapidly filing up the
town with passenger trains.
All freight trains are held at Wads-
worth. The stock cOrraIIs are fun of de-
layed sheep and cattle en- route to San
Francisco market The Il. s. T. passen-
ger came in on time, the blockade be-
tween Mound House and Gold Hill hav-
ing been raised
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-21
INVESTIGATING ARTZ.


The investigation into the affairs Of the
adjutant generals office which was i'm
augurated yesterday afternoon is still IN
progress. Tie books and accounts OF
Col Artz's Office are in charge of Execu-
tive Clerk j. b. French, and WI. Stagg,
the well known expert accountant, who
is checking up the books Of the office.
Governor LeWclling says he heard
rumors of crookedness ia the adjutaut
generals office and for that reason had
ordered the investigation. The governor
refused to say anything further about
the matter, but ii IS understood that Col.
Artz is charged with appropriating funds
and munitions of war belonging to the
state and general government to his own
use.
The Investigation VIII probably be con-
Guided this evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-21

MILWAUKEE, Feb. 2I.@COI Clarence
T. Clark. late private secretary Of Gov
ernor Peck, was subjected TO an exam
inatiCn before Court Commissioner Ryan
today for the purpose of discovering
what he knew about the inside history 0f
the Roster deal Col. Clark's memory
seems to be very bad for the attorneys
were unable to elicit much information
from him
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-21

CHICAGO, Feb 2l--Ihe Farmers Loan
81 Trust company, under whose foreclos-
ure suit receivers were appointed for the
Northern Pacific railroad, filed an amend
ment today to its bill ia the United States
circuit court The amendment makes
the Baltimore 81 Ohio and the Chicago AZ
Great N estern railroad companies de-
PENDANTS, on account of the losses under
which they use part Of the tracks Of the
N orfhern Pacific
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-21

TUsKoGEE Ala, Feb. 21.-Ihe third
annual conference of the Tuskogee col
ored institute began here this morning
Five hundred OF the leading negroes of
the south were present The purpose Of
the meeting is consultation for the bet
terment of the race. "a resolution was
passed at the morning session opposing
emigration Of the race and recognizing
the south as their home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-21

WAsHINGT0N, Feb. 2L-The president
has pardoned Robert B. Dolly, convicted
of adultery in Utah, and sentenced Sep
TENDER s. 1898, to eighteen months ia the
penitentiary. Applications for pardon
have been filed in the following cases:
Joseph Parker, convicted Of adultery in
Utah. ,. 81. Lewis, convicted ia Utah of
adultery.
Don't forget the conductors bali at
Hamilton hall, Thursday, February p.
Cali and examine our prices before
purchasing @MeaI tickets elsewhere
Whittier s. Co
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-21

Americ'n Sugar Rely. 90. Atehison.
1915; c.. B. 6 O., 75 Erie. 1875 T. s.
N, 4614. Missouri Pacific, 22l Read
inc. 2186. New England HES Rock
Island CO.'S; ST. Paul. 5751. Onion Par
cidc 1917. Western Union. s815i Chi
oaUo Gas So "a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-21

/ wish to express my sincere thanks to
the MANY friends who SO kindly assisted
me in he sickness of my late husband,
Bedford II. Jones. Yours respectfully,
SALLIE JOKES
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-09-05
OUR COLORED PEOPLE.

Messrs. A. H. Hannum and r
Hannun who have been at Hot
Springs, n. c. for some time are
now at home.
Miss. Minnie Fagg who is teach
lining in Knox county visited home
folks last Saturday.
Mrs Laveir, Of Knoxville Tenn.
is visiting Miss Amelia Wilson.
There wi II be an old folks
concert very soon. Get ready to
come aud have good time.
Mr.. Tom George who has been
very sick for some time is better now
Miss. |. M. G.. was all smiles last
Sunday night and Miss M. l.. L. was
all tears, cause: One has come and
one has gone.
Messers. F. M. Kennedy, o. C..
and J. c. Wallace left last Friday
morning. Mr.. Kennedy and Mr.. ].
C. Wallace for Chattanooga Tenn.
to resume teaching, and Mr. O. c.
Wallace for Knox. Tenn, Where he
will teach this year.
The public schools are booming
Tha teachers are anxious for the pa.
rents to come and visit the school.
Mr.. E. D.. Kennedy left home last
Thursday morning for Hampton Va.
to attend school. He will be gon,
three years. y
: The Glee club gave an entertain
ment last Friday night at Louisville
Tenn, and met with great success
They have several engagements a
other places, and will endeavor to fl
them as soon as possible.