davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
THEIR LIVES!
THEIR FORTUNES
And Their SACRED HONOR!
And Their

You spend thousands Of dollars in educating 1our
children, because you rightly believe that is youy duty
parents and as patriots to prepare them for useful citizens,
and to enable them 10 THE BATTLE OFLLFE on an
equal footing iM other Peoples children. ButmucA that
they learn in The schools passes a0ay like dream and
J0rg0Aen because hs,s IS nothing to fix it in the msmoyy
N0a0, I1o1 had this bright and beautiful 6ook-hs bwye
and useful bOok-in 101y library your center tad
your children aO0d run eagerly aOAen the scooI day
aes 00er and in its pages they aonld Photographed the
Places aOheye The great e0ets they read about IN their his
tory lessons occyea and the paragraphs a0oatd be nds
IDLY fred in the memory.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
FINANCIAL.
New York,

NEW YORK. July THE week closes
IN the stock exchange with a heavy
tone TO the speculation, solely as re-
suit Of the continued and threatening
character of the railway strike. 1t was
not until today that Wall street took
serious alarm at the condition OF affairs
in the Western railway world.
The London market for American Sc
curties reflected the foreign estimate
of the strike by the depression which
characterized the trading in our railway
securities. and there was foreign selling
OF tn international stocks in the New
York exchange. 1t has come to this
hat the influence of the strike is now
all absorbing in the stock market, and
The immediate future of speculative
values depends almost entirely upon
the course of the railroad workers, and
it Is not alone share values that are
affected; the sterling exchange market
developed hardening tendency today
by reason or the growth nf belief that
il the situation does not improve. Amer
lean securities will be returned by for
eign holders in such amount as TO cause
a heavy demand for sterling bills. which
would consequently command higher
rates. The entire financial horizon is
therefore clouded.
The course of values today for the
reasons above indicated and for these
alone was downward. prices with
scarcely an execution declining steadily
from the opening to the close of busl-
ness. The selling was largely of long
stock, which the holders did not care to
carry over Sunday. There were some
sales for the short account, but in small
amounts, the bears realizing that should
there be settlement of the labor diff
culties the reaSSuring effect would re-
salt in sharp advance in the market.
Pullman was the heaviest sufferer of
the entire list, declining 2 per cent; G.,
c., c. & L. broke 81. but recovered rs,
making net loss of u. Lead and Gas
preferred each Off "a; Burlington and
Quincy and United States Cordage pre-
ferred, n; Northwest, Lake Erie and
Western. Tennessee Coal IL Iron, Balti-
more Il Ohio, Delaware & Hudson and
Sugar. each per cent, and the rest of
the list l159T per cent? latter Louis
vile Il Nashville, st. Paul, Lead and
ST. Paul IL Omaha. The only stock
which recorded an advance on the days
transactions was Wheeling q Lake Erie
preferred, which is Is per cent above
the closing price of yesterday. The
tone or speculation in the final trading
was decidedly heavy, and the market
closed with downward tendency to
prices
The railway and miscellaneous bond
market was very dull today, aud was
weak in sympathy with the share spec
ulation. Union Pacific, Denver and Gulf
frsts declining rs.
The Total Sales OF Stocks
today were 1870 shares, including:
American Sugar, 1880; Burlington.
$500; Chicago Gas, 1850; Dlstiling and
IL Ii
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08

You can get this sbleuaid Nnnbey at the Globe office
BY maH for only COUPON and cents. HI back
hunters snbbieao cents eaeA and couon for the
lot
Week after next soe aoH commence fAotQgsathlg and
describing The glorious and eut,ancngy beautiful sceney
Of the South line of THE most sube,5 euey blct-
a,,ea BY the camera Don't miss zhe sblenald SouMeyw
ssum6e1s.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
Liverpool.

LIVERPOOL July 7.-12:3O p. m
crate; holders offer moderately; No. l
California, Is l1d@5s; red Western
pring, Is 11d@5s; red Western winter,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
MARRIAGES. BIRTHS DEATHS
BIRTHS REPORTED.

BIRTHS REPORTED.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Nelson. Boy
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Rucike. Girl
Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ. Melady. Boy
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. cavern Girl
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. 5. Roberts. ..... Boy
DEATHS REPORTED.
Ehle Allen, Linwood. ..... 3S years
Mary Lotus, st. Luke's h'sp'l. So years
S. H. Amoore, c. and c. h'sp'l. .2S years
T. Hennessy, G. and c. h'sp'l...39 years
Peter Bowery. 2S2 W. Seventh. 63 years
John Gillespie, Edmund street q years
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
Petroleum.

NEW YORK. July T.. Petroleum
steady. Pennsylvania oil sales, uone.
August option sales, none; closed sac
bid; Lima oil sales, none.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
New York Money,

NEW YORK. July 7.-Monev on call
easy at per cent; last loan. 1; closed at
per cent. Prime mercantile paper. 90
GA per cent. Sterling exchange dull,
but steady; actual business in bank ers'
bills at S4.SSB@4.6 614 for demand. and
S4.S715@S4 S7H for sixty days. Posted
rates, S4.S894. SO; commercial bills,
S4.S6. Silver certificates, 64@65c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08

Us. ) reg -. Ii7l2 D. & r. G. Is. ll2A
do do couD.... 1924 do As. 70
do Is reg 80. 1888 Erie eds. . II
do Is coup 1l3AiG. II. 4 S. A. Gs. leo
*do IS reg. 900. &c 10 do Is. 81
Pacific is or 95. :. l0l e. L. Tex e. IS. l02
Ala. Class .. 100 do ..105Is
do do B......103 M, X. ct. first As 1919
do do Co.. 90 do second As 40A
do Currencies. 92 Mutual Union Cs 1917
La. new consoI Is d y. j. G. Gen. IS. ia
Missouri U.s.. 80. 100 n. P. lists. .. 1883
n. c. U.s. .. 125 do IDS. .... 1915
do As. 9S y. W. CON-. .l41I2
s. c. Non-fund. Up do deb. slllIY
Tenn new set, IS. 1873 r. q. W lists. 80. G5l2
do new IS ..1G4 st Paul consols. 126
do old 6s... 60 st. p. CAP. S.. Jos
Va. Centuries. 5SA st. L. & /. NJ .5s... 75I5
do deferred ia StL&S F. Gen U.s. O4
Atchison As. 1898 +. p lists ~ sun
do second "A". 1884 1T p. seconds 81
Canada SO IDS. lbs Union Pac lists IO3sa
Cen Pacific1sts 10O4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08

DIR. Rodriguez
Spanish Treat
nent. A positive
written guaranteed
cure for Lost Man
hood and all at
tending ailments, both
nf rnnnn nnI middle
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08

II is the Book of Peace and the Book of War. IT re-
es our mat0e land you yoursef in mirror, and
in this reflection you behold both the fruits Of Peace and
tile gOyzes of War; lis book that not only beases and
enfea7ains but it EDUCAzES Leaves ubon the
memory luaeiabks IMPRESSION of e actual abbsay-
Of eae, part and section Of the land loOe for
ah9se liberty and prosperity our f01sfabsvs pledged
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
The Total Sales OF Stock.

today were 1880 shares, including:
American Sugar, 1880; Burlington.
$500; Chicago Gas, 1900; Dlstilling and
Cattle Feeding. l, 600; Louisville q Nash
vile. 1,400; Missouri Pacific, LOO;
Reading, 3,4O0; Rock Island, $500; st.
Paul, 5000.
StOckA-CiOSInr
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-06
AMONG THE CHURCHES.
methodist Episcopal.

Tomorrow will be Sunday School Day at
Emory M. e.. Church. AT the morning ser
vice d. Lowrie, the Pastor, will preach to
the young. The evening service will be con-
Quoted as a platform meeting, with special
music and addresses. The Sabbath School
is very large and well organized.
The Boys Brigade of Linden Avenue Church
next. These military young gentlemen are
spreading themselves for the occasion,
and, as one of the officers says, lit will be
a sumner"
In a recent issue of 'The News a full
account of Grace Church silver anniversary
was published. The important epoch in the
church's history will be signalized with ap-
propriate services.
The reopening services of the Simpson M.
e. Church will be held next Sunday, Octo-
Der IA An elaborate programme is being
prepared and when completed Will be pub
51ished in the Jersey City News.
A very distinguished divine, Rev. John
Pickering, Pastor of the Wesleyan Methodist
Church, Woodstock, Canada, will preach to-
morrow evening in Hedding M. E. Church.
Emory NJ. e. Church will have its annual
Sunday School rally tomorrow morning. Rev.
Dr.. Lowrie will preach to the boys and girls.
A platform meeting will take the place of the
regular service in the evening. Among the
speakers will be J. Howard of Bayonne.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Emory Church
will give a New England tea and sociable at
Crescent Hall Tuesday. October 16. Tea Will
be served from 5 to 3 o'clock.
Next week the Chapters of the Epworth
League will meet as follows:-No. 3,479, First
Church, 1Bayonne, business and social meet
ings adjourned, revival services conducted
every night, services in charge of the Chap
ter this evening and every Thursday evening /,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-06

IT is said that Coffin & Stanton the
Wall street firm which has just gone
into liquidation, was the financial beck
er of Hugh Reilly, the water contractor
who had a project for supplying Jersey
CITY from the Rockaway River above
Boonton. This was one of the most sat
tractive schemes offered to Jersey CITY.
1t was hoped by many persons that II
would figure in the competition when
ever the Street and Water Board adj
yertises for bids. There is a good deal
of speculation now, as to whether the
dissolution of the noted banking hrm
will prevent Mr.. Reilly from presenting
a bid.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-06


cribed; then westerly and parallel with Rail-
road avenue seven inches; thence southerly
and parallel with Colgate street to the rear
line Of lots fronting on Wayne street in said
block.
Annie B. Buckley to Elisha c. Bulkley for
81, for property beginning at a point on the
easterly side of Clerk street distant 225 feet
southerly from the corner, of Claremont ave-
nue. and Clerk street; thence running easterly
parallel with Claremont avenue 100 feet; thence
lsoutherly parallel with Clerk street rs feet
thence westerly parallel with the line first
run 100 feet to the ~easterly line of Clerk street
E55 feet to the point of beginning.
Mortgages.
2 Eliza A, and Robert Reynolds for 50. 900, on
property Park avenue, Hobosen.
Thomas Mcbride to Dennis Dunn for 1900,
on property on Grant avenue, Harrison.
William w. Coffin to John Fl. Carnes for
| 80, $50, property on Church street.
William w. Coffin to John H. Carnes for
So, $50, property on Church street.
John H. Heinsohn to Samuel Carswell for
$1,000, on lots Nos. 81 and S12. on Paterson
street.
Franz Joseph Van Atzinger to Charles D
Hintze for 81, 900, lot No. NIB, on Anzeligue
street. West Hoboken.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-06
THE BUSINESS OUTLOOK.

From Bradstreet's State of Trade"
While no radical change has appeared
this week, there are features of the stu
alton pointing to continued progress in
the direction of Improvement. This is
true of the country at large. Thus. in
Eastern and Middle States, while the
changes, Providence announces that all
industrial lines, notably manufacturing
Jewellers, have received liberal orders,
with the exception of manufacturers of
sales in a few directions. In the West,
corresponding reports come from Omaha,
where a better feeling is reported
there is more buying of dry goods, cloth
ing shoes and groceries. Duluth also
finds business improved, and jobbers in
several lines have been encouraged. st.
Louis and Kansas City report stimula-
ton in wholesale as well as retail lines,
due In part to an influx OF visitors to the
~carnivals. From the South, the most
favorable report comes from Jacksonville;
where wholesale trade in good and retail
trade improving. Merchandise is moving
Charleston and Chattanooga. The previ-
ously reported large volume of business
of Chicago jobbers is maintained. At a
number of points East and West demand
for money has increased, and changes in
the character of mercantile collections, as
a rule, are in the direction of improve
ment.
Bank clearings for the week aggregate
$685. 55, l27, or q per cent. more than in
the previous week, a remarkable gain,
which is accounted for In part by quar-
teriy settlements of interest and divi-
bend accounts at New York and other
points. But other large cities also show
O marked increase in bank clearings.
Tuesdays volume of ~clearings at the
metropolis mounte to about $135, 000, 900,
one of the largest totals for q; single day
on record. AS compared with c~learipgs
in the corresponding week a year ago
this weeks aggregate shows an Increase
Of II per cent, but compared with the
week two years ago the decrease is %
per cent S
sank c~learings for september Tor
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-06
THREADING NEEDLES FOR PRIZES

pleasant coffee party was given 10
the members OF the Old Maids Bowling
cI,1b Thursday afternoon by Miss Ella
Conrad. at her residence on Pavonia
avenue. During the afternoon a needle
threading contest was held for prizes, at
which Miss Elna Siebetts won first prize,
having threaded twenty-eight needles in
the allotted time. Miss Lizzie Ashby won
second prize, with twenty-seven to her
credit, and Miss Julia seggel received
the BOBBY prize, having only threaded
eleven. Following the contest singing
and dancing were enjoyed, and Miss
Nellie Craft, of Brooklyn, recited sew
erai poems, after which refreshments
were served, where coffee was slipped in
stead of the old maids balm-tea. The
ladies discussed the reception which the
Bachelors will give them this coming
season. Among those present were
President MISS Ella Pattberg and Misses
Matthes, Groetchum and Mamie Wolf,
lin Kohlbusch. Marie B-ueschausen.
Wallis, Misses L. Ashby and Nellie
Brein, of Madison, and Misses Nellie and
Ida Craft, Of Brooklyn.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-06

Notice is hereby given that on the ninth
day of July. 1894, application was made to
the Board Of Street and Water commissioners
by William H. speer and others for the i'm
nreyement of Park street, between
paw avenue and Astor place, in the following
manner. including all Intersections
10 have the street for the full width thereof
graded to the established grade by eXcavat-
ing or filing the same to the established
20 : have the present curb reset and new
twenty-inch curb set where no surb exists.
To have the present hagging relaid ana
new Tagging laid where necessary
To have the carriageway paved with asphalt
And ali other work done that may be neces-
sary to provide for the flow of the surface
water, and TO complete the Improvement IN
Notice is also given that on the twenty
sixth day of september, 1894, the Commits
sioners of Assessment fled with the Board
Of Street and Water Commissioners their pre-
nrnbably be assessed, and the probable amount
II beneft to each lot or parcel of land, also
the probable amount of assessment per foot
of frontage for the said Improvement, and
in the Office Of the Clerk of the Board OF
Street anu Water Commissioners
And notice is also given that the following
streets or avenues or particular sections there's
of are included in said assessment, namely:
PARK STREET,
from Communipaw avenue to Aston place.
PRESCOTT PLACE,
from a point ebout sos feet north of CONS
munipaw avenue to a point about 1856 feet
west of Park street.
lASToR PLACE,
from Park street about 22.02 feet east and
And that the twenty-ninth day of October.
1894, at s o'clock P. NJ, and the meeting
room of the Doard of Street and Water Com
missioners ere hereby fixed as the time and
place when and where the Board of Street
and Water Commissioners. will meet to hear
parties Interested in said application. and all
"Reminiscences against the said Improvement
that may be presented in writing.
BY order of the Board of Street and Water
Commissioners.
Clerk. I
Dated Jersey City. October 3. 1894.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-06
senator Mcpherson's Withdrawal.

The announcement of John r. NC
Pherson's retirement from the Senator
ial race is, after all, something of a sur
prise. The tenacity which the Senator
has shown in the past has been taken
by many as an omen of his course in
this c%onjuncture. If there had been
betting on the event, the odds woul
have been ten to one that he stuck in
the race to the end.
The first comment that occurs to
everyone on reading his letter, no doubt,
is that he thinks politics are in a bad
way in this State and that Democratic
Chance are slim. There is. probably
much in this view. but a little further
reflection will show that the personal
factor must have entered very strongly
into the formation of his determination.
There is no doubt that the Senator's
health has been weakened by his labori-
Gus service at Washington. His worst
most painstakingly. 1t is therefore con-
ceivable that the depression of his health
n spirits may color his view of he
situation. Besides, what might be only
q difficult fight for a man in the fulness
of his energies may well seem a hopeless
undertaking for a man in delicate health,
with weakened will power and impaired
capacity for hustling.
over and above these considerations,
there remains the i~ndisputable fact that
the fight would v been harder for
Mr.. Mcpherson than for anyone else.
The sugar company, it is generally
known, purposed making a special fight
against him. If he won at the polls, he
would have had the fight all over again
in the caucus. So ever if the outlook
appeared black to Mr.. Mcpherson, it
does not follow that the cloud covered
the entire Democratic horizon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-06

rT LE
THE withdrawal at once raises the
question of who will be the Democratic
candidate, the next Senator from New
Jersey, if the Democrats elect enough
Assemblymen to control the joint ses-
sion. There will be a host of names
mentioned. They may be divided into
two classes, the ones that are not meant
in earnest and the ones that are. In the
former category, We will hear of Theo-
dore Runyon, Robert Stockton Green,
John P. Stockton and perhaps one or
two others. In the second category,
there will be about four men:-Leon Abb
bett, Edward F. C. Young, Allan L.
McDermott and George Tt. Werts.
Just write these four names on a slip
and draw one out of a hat and you have
as good a chance of naming the next
United States Senator as the shrewdest
politician in New Jersey, If it is not
one of these four, the name will be
William J. SeweIl.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-06
REAL ESTATE At AUCTION.

A.-PHILIP A. SMYTH, Auctioneer.
Smith & Ryan will sell at auction,
Tuesday, October 16, 1894, at u O'Clock
noon, at New York Real Estate Sales
rooms, No. Ill Broadway,
EXECUTORS AND TRUSTEES SALE,
ESTATE OF JOSEPH l.. WEST, decd.
8 69-1O0 acres on easterly side of Nor
ris Canal in westerly part of Green
VILE, Jersey City, N. j., about " mile
south of Newark & n. Y. r. r., over
357 feet frontage on Canal. Valuable
site fer factory orSany business.
realty, stretching from 10th ST. to 18th
ST., will be offered at same time.
Book maps at Auctioneer's Office, Ill
Broadway, N. Y, or will be mailed on
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-06
SATURDAY, OCTOBER c, 1894.

This paper as Democratic IN principles
and is independent in its Uiel1s on "' 'ocds
questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-06
STATE OF ONO, CRY oP TOLEDO, S.,

lucas COUNTY,
FRANK =. CHENEY makes oath that he
fs the senior partner of the firm of f. J,
CHENEY Il Co. doing business IN the City
of Toledo, County and State aforesaid,
that saic Arm will pay the sum of
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every
case OF CATARRH that cannot be cured by
the use of HAMS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence, his 9Th day of December, A. d.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-06
$50 Henderson Street.

northwest cor, MORGAN ST.; also the s-story
with store and cellar house adjoining the above
known as It's Morgan st. The above property
is at present, and has for many years, been
occupied as a liquor store; it is a first class
renting location; the new trolley line through
Henderson street is a decided improvement to
that street Z: terms will be remarkably easy.
Only So. 600 in cash being required; the balance
cang remain on bond and mortgage at 5 per
cent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-06
A.W.
Notary Public.

t A.W GLEASON,
isEAL Notary Public. )
HaIi,s Catarrh Cure is taken internally
aud acts directly on tile blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Send for testi-
monials, free.
r. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo,0.
~ SOLD by Druggists, 75c.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-06
NOTICE.

Dated Jersey City, September Is, 1884.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-07-07

Members of the Legislature vino
are agitating the removal of the
Capitol on the grounds of conve-
nience are surely mistaken as to
the needs of the Crescent City, for
il VIC read the papers to any pur-
pose whatsoever it is to arrive st
the conclusion that it is the Peni-
Tertiary and not the Capitol that
shouid be located in close proximity
to the city courts. II the numer-
Gus charges Of bribery found against
members OF the City Council by
the Grand Jury should be fully
proven a very considerable saving
OF money would result by having
the State prison near enough to
save transportation expenses Of
convicts and deputy eheriffs.
Baton Rouge Truth.
We have always contended the
State Capitol should be located at
New Orleans, because it is the
most accessible point We have
no election to removing the
Penitentiary there also, and to COM
plete the trio, the Insane Asylum
should be included.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-07-07
LEGISLATIVE NOTES.

Gov. Foster has signed the concert
saloon bill, which prohibits the en-
ployment of women in such places as
dispensers of liquor.
House bill No. 2s6, prohibiting the
use of tickets in lieu of cash payments.
finally passed.
House bill No. 352, limiting the ten
ure of Office to one term of the Cover
nor, State Treasurer and Auditor, and
the Sheriffs and Treasurers of the par
ishes, and treasurers of municipal cor
porations, was defeated by vote OF 5S
nays to % yeas.
Senate bill No. SO, an act to limit the
number of witnesses in criminal cases,
finally passed.
House bill No. 464, an act providing
for the election of Police Jurors by
popular vote. finally passed.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-07-07
DUTY ON RICE.

The Senate has liked the duties
on rice As follows: Cleaned rice
II cents per pound; unclaimed l
cent per pound; paddy ! Of | cent.
The bill also defines what 10 mn
cleaned and clean III such 4 manner
that a great deal of rice that hna
heretofore been classed ae unclean
will he classed ax clean. On the
whole the rice schedule OF the Will
son bill will be as favorable to the
planters as tho Mckinley bill. but
it Svill not he rs favorable for
those m'llere who imported nuclean
rice for milling purposes. While
it is possible for this schedule 10
be changed when the bill is re-
turned to the Ecuse it is not prob
able that il will b., Our rice far
nera may rest secisre that their
rice will bring . gooI! pice in the
future. Charles A..ierican.