davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-26

Ladies' whose systems are poisoned
and whose blood 5 in an impure Condi-
ton, due to menstrual irregularities,
are peculiarly benefited by the Won
derful tonic and blood cleansing prop
critics of P. P. P. -Prickly Ash, Poke
Root and Potassium.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-26

syphilis, for blood poisoning, mercu-
rial poison, malaria, dyspepsia, and
in all blood and skin diseases, like
blOtches, pimples, old chronic ulcers.
letter. scaId head, boiIs,. e~rys!polAs.
eczema we may say, without fear Of
contradiction, that p. 2. p. is the best
blood purifier in the world. and makes
positive, speedy and permanent cures
in all cases.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-26

WI. practice IL the courts q Durham 4El
couutAes- All business entrusted
TO ny care will receive prom t and careful al
tentfon. Once with MAJOR Guthrie.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-09
SOCIAL MATTERS.

This has been the next slowest week of the
season in society. The very slowest viii be
next week. This, there is no need to explain,
is due largely to the advent of the Lenten
season. Not altogether, however, for a good
number of people who do not usually observe
Lent will seize the occasion this year.
1t has not been a ~resplendently brilliant
year in society, any more than it has been in
finances. There has been just one week
when society approached b~rildancy. 1t was
when there was a great high-noon wedding
at st. Marks, another at the residence OF
Counsellor and Mrs. Flemming and the largest
reception of the season, all within four days.
The next week there was the Palma annual
reception, and since then people ave made
out with 1ssmall and eaflyn functions. There
have been comparatively few large teas, and
while there nave been many subscription
dances, very few private ones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linton Kirk were at home
after three o'clock on Tuesday to. their
friends. at No. SO Grand street. This was
Che second and last at home after their return
from their wedding tour The home Of
Counsellor and Mrs James Flenhnaing
was decorated as on the occasion OF
thir wedding, entirely with white
flowers and green foliage. Mrs. Kirk
wore a reception gown OF blue satin, WIN
duchesse lace. She was assisted in receiving
BY her mother, Mrs. James Flem-
ming, who wore gray brocade. with velvet
and point lace: Mrs. Harry. Washington
Fairfax, sister of the groom, b wore blue
satin and blue crepe; Mrs. Elmer Severance
Forbes, who wore old rose bengaline, with
velvet and duchesse lace; MIS-. Robert M:
Dawson, whose gown was OF white crepe ana
lace: the bridesmaids. Miss Isabel Denison.
in white silk with enlinence velvet; Miss
Jeanette Dickinson, in pink silk with silver
trimming. and Miss Alice Lewis, in white
silk, green velvet and white chiffon, and by
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-09
A Panic.

Several times in the last few months,
THE JERSEY CITY NEWS has ex-
pressed the opinion that the recent
or present-financial and industrial
depression was the result of deliberate
planning, of organized funk. wicked
ly and maliciously set moving for po-
litical purposes" as a current writer
aptly puts it. The morning after
election day, 1892. the Republican
papers gave the ~watchword. A con-
certed attack vas made on credit and
enterprise. Day after day, for months
and months the howl of calamity went
from paper to paper and city to city.
The simplest accident of trade was a
fruition of disaster and the common
est ebb and flow of business were pre-
sages of foreordained ruin.
We are interested in observing that
Mr.. David A. Wells, than whom there
is no closer observer or ADLER critic of
the times, has just given expression
to the same view. He says, 1.-THE evil
dence is complete that the disastrous
economic experiences of the United
States during the past year, as re-
spects origin and characteristic feat
ures, was mainly artificial and wholly
unnatural and unnecessary"
Probably, the wave of fear and
doubt has gone further than its pro-
vokers intended. Many of them have
been caught up by it and whirled into
very troubled waters. Probably they
regret their work now, and would
gladly disavow it, especially as it has
not had the desired effect of swamp
ing the ship of tariff reform. The
real wreck will come to the conspira-
tors when the return wave of pros
perity sets in. With the new tariff
filling u ports with commerce,
~crowding our railways with traffic
and feeding our factories with raw
material, with their own nefarious
designs unmasked and understood by
all the people, the Republican plot
tiers will curse the day they undertook
to punish the expression of the popu-
lar will by saDping the prosperity of
the people.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-09

the regular Democratic organization
and the Toolev street reformers hinges
entirely on local issues, on the govern
ment of the party, locally. All are
democrats alike ON National issues
and, we should suppose, are ready to
combine on any suitable man to re-
present the district in Congress.
We have reason to think the major
ity of the regular party favor MI.
McAdoo. We should assume that the
Tooley Street faction would pick him
of all living men as the best fitted for
the Office as he certainly is. Now
what is to prevent the nomination OF
Mr.. McAdoo by both, while each
makes an independent ticket for the
Assembly. We certainly see none.
1t is a paramount duty to save the
district to the Democracy in Con-
gress, and as dual candidates will en-
danger it, a union must be made on
somebody. Then who SO fitting as
Mr.. McAdoo?
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-09
A BALLAD CONCERT.
Small Attendance to Hear Excellent
Music at the J.. G. A. @.

There was adepressingly small audience at
the Jersey City Athletic Club last night,
when Major Pond brought out 9Th New
York English Ballad Company composed
of Mrs. Carrie Hun-Klng, Mime julie do
Ryther, Mr.. Albert L. King, Mr.. Grant
Odel, Mr.. Adolph Close and his daughter,
Miss Augusta Close. The handful of people
only emphasized the number of vacant seats.
This had the usual effect upon the singers,
although to their credit as it is said, they
bore up uncommonly well.
OF the s~oloists, by far the finest was Mr..
Grant Odell. the baritone. The critic, ac-
customed to search out imperfections, finds
absolutely nothing to which he can take ex-
ception, and abandons himself to the pure
pleasure of listening. His voice is rich and
full, extended in range, and produced with
equal ease in any register. Ills method Is
perfect, his articulation clear and seemingly
natural, neither forced nor studied. In fine,
he has every requisite for a concert singer
of the first rank. His songs were Hutchin-
sons "Pierrot" and Il Love Thee"
Mrs. Hun-Kingis voice is clear, flexible and
under good control, but her high notes sound
forced and metallic. She sang Robyn's
oCupid." Mime de Ryther sang the old-time
favorite Loves Old Sweet Song" with
evident appreciation. Mr.. King, who sang
Sheley's Loves Sorrow has a good tenor
voice, with some of the peculiarities of the
Italian method.
Mr.. Adolf Close, a pianist of much ability,
did not play the Rhapsodie Hongroise No. 2,
as announced, but his own concert arrange
ment of Gottschalk's "~Pasquinade." With
his daughter, Miss Augusta Close, he wop
the only recall of the evening with the old
and valued William TelT' overture, for four
hands, responding with the .sNaila'' inter
mezzo of Delibes. Miss Close is a very young
lady and a very pretty one. She played one
solo, Weber's sNPolaeca Brilliante,h showing
that she has great nimbleness of fingers, and
can obtain a praiseworthy velocity. She
lacks precision and power of touch, but this
is evidently due to her extreme youth. She
has, however, much musical instinct and
good capabilities.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-09
S. D. LAUTER CO,
657-659 Broad Street, Newark.


me, the meeting in the Assembly
Chamber, which coming from the
heart of the people, protested against plac-
ing the stigma on the State, and on the
party in power. Your nephew had it in his
owe at any time during the canvas to
made the election sure by accepting the evil
dent will of the people, but he would not.
He preferred to accept the support OF the
Monmouth race tracks and gamblers, and
declined at the Freehold meetings to make
any expression as to the racetrack legisla-
ton: and he was swept off i feet upon that
issue. have no apology for what l may
rave had to do with the result. The best
interests of the Democratic party were in
voLved in the refusal Of Democratic news
papers to make the raeetrack legislation a
party issue, and in their refusal to stultify
themselves to meet particular eases like that
of Mr.. Terhune in Monmouth. With the
advantage of your sapient %counsels, he made
his bed, and now lies on it. Neither you nor
l ought to complain. l will not.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-09
". q I. o ENTERTAINMENT.

The Young Women's Christian Temper
ance Union of No. So Congress street gave
an entertainment in the Presbyterian
Chapel, Paterson street, Heights, last night,
which was we'll attended. The entertain
ment consisted Of songs and scenes from
LongfeIlow. The talent was repeatedly en-
cored. The programme vas as follows
Plano duet Misses Taylor and Edwards;
baritone solo, Mr.. Lindsey; recitation, Miss
Knapp; contralto solo, Miss Boxall; piano
solo, Miss Farling; fine tableaux, poets
Calendar by the Misses Edwards, Lowdnes,
Smiley and Edwards; tenor solo, Mr.. r.
solo, Mrs. Collins; reading, Miss Pitlnan;
tableaux, changing of the Crane'; quar-
tette and tableanx, 'Good Night"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-09

that business, as l did. I contributed more
money in one year for the success of the
Democratic party, L venture to say, than
any of my predecessors of either party did
in five years. You would never have been
private secretary to Governor Ludlow but
for my contribution to the canvass that
elected him, or in which he was counted
in. You were the result of an ignonini-
Gus fraud, and you sent your chief home on
the day of the inauguration of Governor
Albeit dinnerless.
In regard to the Vanderbilt and Hopkins
matter, he says
As the Vanderbilt and Hopkins natter
After the death of my friend, Judge Lathrop,
Vanderbilt, who was a characterless fellow
Hopkins was a mere boy, set up a claim
against me, the then Receiver, for over a
million of dollars when Judge Lathrop had
filed a petition to be discharged as Receiver,
then to turn the road over to the company
with an Indebtedness of 81, 052, 900, not in
Guiding the Vanderbilt and Hopkins claim.
Upon a full hearing before Vice Chancellor
Van Fleet, running through months, per-
haps years, he decided did right. So did
the Court of Errors. 1t is quite in keeping
of Vanderbilt and Hopkins paid counsel and
not from the courts adjudication in the mat
ter.
A LIVELY WIND UP.
This is Mr.. Little's knock-down in the Sec
ond round of the greatest mud singing match
the State has ever Witnessed
Next you speak of my opposition to Gov
ernor Ludlow because he did not reappoint
me Clerk in Chancery. l never asked or ex-
pected Governor Ludlow to reappoint me. 1
would not lave accepted if he had. I had
said publicly from the platform in Freehold
that / was not a candidate again, and swore
before the Senate Smelling Committee, led
by Senator Francis, that l would not. l was
unwilling to submit to the humiliation of being
treated like a State House parasite. l think
You ruined Governor Ludlow by keeping
him under lock and key, so much so that
Governor Albeit announced when he was
sworn in that his door would be kept wide
open to give the public access to him at all
times, and he kept that promise for three
years. He was just as accessible as your
chief was inaccessible. / always thought
that was a terrific blow at you and should
require a lot of printing to salve it over. I
remember the day when Attorney-General
Gilchrist threatened to throw you out of the
window like a stray eat for refusing him adj
mittance to the Governor.
There is one more round on record. THE
NEWS will give a summary of it tomorrow.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-09
AM

"Oh, What q Night afforded amusement
at the Hoboken Theatre last evening. The
play is calculated to excite the disabilities,
and last night it certainly had that effect
Charles a. Lodes, in the role of a blooming
Dutchman, is the leader of the company, and
a good head. He is supported by a company
not far behind him in the art. The four
college girls are one of the features in their
fancy dancing and catchy songs. The en-
gagement closes tonight. Tomorrow night
the renowned Glsveland's MINISTRIES viii
appear. They viii appear matinee tomor-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-09
sOTREE MUSICALE.

The pupils of a school of music gave a
soiree musicale at No. As Montgomery street,
work, notably the violinists, Masters Fred
Finn and August Kost. Miss Helen Somers
played Egghard's sfOh Ma Chere Styrie,n
and Mr.. Walter McDermott Chopin's E
minor valse, for piano. The ensemble work
wa excellent, notably the "Allegro Appas-
s~ionatan of Berens for piano -four hands,,
violin and cello, by the Misses B~rannigan,
Messrs. MoIIenhauer and Wagner. Czibulka's
intermezzo Loves Dream After the Ball"
was well given by %violins, piano and cello.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-09
Rev. MI. Grant ON Jesse Warren.

Rev. Mr.. Grant on Jesse Warren.
A friend who takes an interest in
literary antiquities has drawn our
attention to a letter printed in a local
paper said to be issued every day
from No. 81 Montgomery street, this
city. The letter purports to be signed
by the Rev. w. d. Grant of the South
Bergen Reformed Church, and as he
seems to desire publicity for it, we
gladly rescue it from the columns OF
the Eueninq AntediIUoiGn and give it
space in our own.
1t is a singular production, and,
perhaps. when he reads it over dis
passionately, Mr.. Grant will be in
clined to wish he had not written it.
At least we hope so. Separating the
kernel of meaning from the nine hun
bred words, it would appear that Mr..
Grant thinks Jesse Warren deserved
the sentence Judge H~udspeth inflicted
upon him. because he turned on the
water and flooded the basement OF
.'our church," and gave Mr.. Grant
"a great deal of anxiety of mind and
more exercise of body than was health
full" 1t is a pity Mr.. Grant did not
let Judge Hudspeth know of these
things. He might have sentenced
Jesse TO State Prison for life.
We are a little puzzled to know
what Mr.. Grant means by "a denial
of the statements and views attri-
buted to him in THE NEWS" We
cannot find a single statement or view
attributed to him. We find some
statements about his relations with
the boy, all of which he confirms K
cept the one that the boy a errauds
for him. He is certainly welcome to
the benefit of the fullest denial. But
what appears to worry Mfr. Grant is
that his views and statements were
not published in THE NEWS. He Con-
ided them to a reporter for this paper,
but they were not published, partly
because it was thought Mr.. Grant
would hardly care to see them on re-
cord. It seems, however, this was a
mistake. Mr.. Grant embodies them
in unmistakable terms in his eommu-
nication, and, under the circum-
stances we feel it only proper to set
him right before the public by print
ing them. The whole letter will be
found in our news columns, but the
following appear to be the views and
statements which Mr.. Grant desires
to place accurately before the pub
lic:-
In the first place, neither to Q reporter of
that sheet. nor to anyone else, as far as l re-
member, have I ever stated my opinion OF the
youth in question, other than to say, Beware
of bin. for, while he manifests all the polish of
a Freuchuian, he is possessed of all the deceit-
fuluess of q Judas" = = y 3 r knew for a
fact that Jesse's fingers were long and light
and his tongue limp enough to lie himself out OF
any charge brought against him. provided I'M
impeachable testimony was wantin &.
1t will be remembered that Mr..
Grant is speaking of a boy eight years
old. Those who read his letter in
ertenso will assuredIy be edited by
his judicial mind"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-09
Republican Malignity Over the Will
son Bill.

-t,t-ts son Bill
The Erenipg Journal utters a shrek
because 1.-THE people are not to be
heard on the Tariff Bill. 1t means
that the Senate Finance Committee
will not permit any dilatory proceed
ings under the guise of public hear
ings'' to interfere with the prompt
passage of the bill. for which the
whole country is crying out, without
distinction of party.
The p~retence that the public are
being deprived of any useful privilege
is monstrously absurd and false. The
whole subject has been threshed over
and over until its smallest details
have been worn threadbare. The
House Committee held public hear
ings for months. The debates in the
House were. substantially. public
hearings; the press has teemed with
facts and arguments on both sides;
both Houses of Congress have been
flooded with petitions, memorials, res
olutions, remonstrances. protests and
endorsements. Public hearings now
would at best be an empty formality.
They could afford no new light and
modify no individual opinion. Their
only result would be delay. And delay
is the one thing that the people cannot
endure. Give us McKinleyisin rather,
shout democrats. Give us the Wilson
bill in its EXTREMIST shape. cry out
republicans, so long as you give it to
US promptly.
OF course the Journal c~omprehends
all this perfectly. It is simply ruled
by the natural crooked, cantanker-
Gus, falsifying. malignant spirit oil
the Republican press. Ii hearings
were given, it would rail at the wan
ton waste of time. With it, the thing
that is is always wrong.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-09
with him

THE Hoboken Observer appears to
be taking a good deal of interest in
the affairs of THE JERSEY CITY NEWS
of late, the design being, apparently,
to cause some petty annoyance. We
beg to assure Mayor Pagan that we
can stand all the harm the Observer
can do as long as he can stand having
his employees make the sheet the
vehicle of baffled malice.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-09

THE Democracy has fulfilled at
least one Of its pledges to the letter
in o~bliterating that disgrace, John l.
Davenport, from the political face of
the country. Now for the passage of
the Tariff bill
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-09
MR. FREDERIC DEANS LECTURE

Mr.. Frederic Deans lecture on sSeven
Living Composers will be held on Wednes-
day, February IA, at Hasbrouck Hall. The
s~oloists viii BIZ Miss Mary Huger Gayer,
soprano: Mrs. Frederic Dean, contralto; DIR.
Carl Martin, basso; Mr.. Gustav L. Becker,
pianist.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-09

TRULY the fate of the meddlesome
crank is a sad thing. The Democrats
cannot endure the idea of James A.
Bradley sitting in the State Senate,
and the Repu blicans, once they get
him there, will not know what to do
with him.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-09

in white silk and pink velvet. The attend
ance was very large.
This has been the only important event of
the week in society.
The Dean lecture, which was to have
taken place last night, will be given on
February IA.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-09

CORPORATION NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that on the twenty-third
Of January, 1884, the Commissioners of Assessment
filed in the oniee Of the Clerk OF the Board of Street
and Water Commissioners their final assessment
map and report for the construction of a
SEWER IN AVENUE
from Bay View avenue TO Myrtle avenue, and the
same is now open TO public inspection 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
eluded IN said as-sessment:-
AVENUE
from Bay View avenue TO Myrtle avenue.
A VIEW AVENUE
Con the north sidel, from Arlington avenue about 80
feet east and 50 feet west.
WILKINSON AVENUE,
from Arlington avenue about 50 feet east and 50 feet
west.
And that the fifth day Of March, 1894. at ten O'Clock
AM. and the meeting room Of the Board Of Street
and Water Commissioners are hereby fixed as the
time and place when and where the Board OF Street
and Water Commissioners will meet to hear. con-
slider and adtudtcate upon all objections to said as
sessment and report.
All objections thereto must be presented in writ
ing.
GEO 7. BoUToN.
Dated Jersey City, February 2, 1894
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-09
Mr.. McAdooss Candidacy and the
Parfr Division.

Apropos of our editorials urging the
nomination of William McAdoo for
Congress. next fall, the Hobokeh
Ecen5ag Necs says
The McAdoo Suggestion is q good one. though
not new. II he got the nomination and would
run there would be no DOUBT OF his election.
But how viii a union of both factions be
effected?
We do not see any difficulty about
it, go far as the Congressional nofniua-
ton is concerned. The split between
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-09
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1894.

This paper is Democratic in principles
and is Independent IN its rie,cs on all local
questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-09
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN;
The Relief Committee of the Board o
Trade will,
CONFIDENTIALLY,

receive, consider, investigate and, where
the conditions warrant, assist any deserv-
ing person whose case may be brought to
their attention.
All applications for assistance must be
in writing, addressed to the undersigned.
Contributions will be received by the
Committee from charitapty disposed per-
sons for disbursement unaer the above con-
ditions..
T. j.. GORDON,
Chairman Relief Committee,
Jersey City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-09
BUSINESS CHANCE.
CORPORATION NOTICE.

INESs A PRINTER OR STATIoNER OF
ID push, brains and little cash; a good chance.
Apply or address r. L., s69 Newark ave. Jersey City
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-09

You held this office of Clerk in Chancery,
perauisites and opportunities, for ten years,
and when it was taken from you out of re-
spect to the universal demand from both
Democrats and Republicans in the State of
New Jersey, who had come to know you for
what you were worth, you made the State
resound with your complaining. You inn
mediately added another to your list of
ouarrels, and you denounced and abused the
Governor, who had refused to ~reappoint you,
simply because he had taken you at your
word, given to the people Of Freehold in
open, public meeting, and did not choose to
hand YOU the nomination with a string tied
tn IL.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-09

t4ood,s PINS act easily, yet promptly and
cf1eiently, on the liver and bomels. &c.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-09

Dated Jersey City. February :, 1894
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-09
ron SALE.

EoR sALE-sQUARE BRADBURY PIANO. WITH
L carved legs; also cheap upright. 457M Grove St