davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-14
TWO BLIND MUSICIANS.

Charles C. Gamble of Bennett, Luzerne
County, Pennsylvania. the blind musician, is
visiting his old school friend. john J. Kuutz OF
Palisade avenue. who Is also a blind musician.
The two can be seen walking together most any
afternoon on Palfsade avenue. In conversation
with a JERSEY Cry News reporter, Mr.. Gamble
said he thought Jersey City was a nice place,
but the streets must be 10 q terrible dirty con-
dition, as he seemed to be walking on slippery
velvet every time he crossed one. The only
other objection he has to our town Is the I'M
savory odor that comes from the meadows at
times. He will continue his visit here fer
about TWO weeks longer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-14

It sounds paradoxical to say, that,
by becoming a debtor. you can save
money. And yet. it is true, if you
borrow money on the installment plan
from The New Jersey Title Guaran-
tee and Trust Company. The rea son
is, that the Company agrees to receive
any sum OF money, over and above
your regular monthly payment on
your indebtedness. You would prob
ably bank this sum in your savings
bank, and get interest at the rate of
four per cent. per year. By paying on
your debt when you can do so, you
stop the interest on the sum paid at
the rate of six per cent. per year--a
saving oftwo per cent.
Information furnished, SO Mont
gomery St.. J. c.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-14
NOTICES.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Grove street, between Mer-
Ger and Wayne streets eet Rev. Ths s9a P ! Pastor.
ing NTH mU mernPn %. anS. ~ II anh Nv t r nastorl Han
tism in the evening.
LINDEN AvskUE NJ. 3. CHURCH. corner LINDEN and
tor. Sabbath services 1850 a. N. and 1856 P. N.
The newly appointed pastor will preach morning
and evening.
cHRrsrApEIPHIAN MEETING ROOM, Union Hall, cor
ner Grove and Fourth streets. Services at 1879
a9S s;soP Of 4 New M1srnin sgab lsssare by P sses ana FUTURE d Ms
Elohim OF Israel Evening lecture by Brother z. {;
c cEsdsni to The f Ealss. Why the ssf People oG Seedg H Is
Presence
EMORY M. E. CHURCH, corner Bergen and Belmont
viii breach at 1870 a. NJ. and 78s P. M. Morning
subject:-'.At the Threshold" evening subJects-..An
. GRACE M. E. CHURCH, Preaching by the pastor at
1850 A. M. and 745 +. n. The usual sermonette in the
morning and prelude at night. All are invited.
Ba nrDUisI Rev u ! !. 6 Gh JACKSON, D. s.. Pastor. Services
1880 A. M. and 7:9D r. NJ. Preaching by the pastor
In the morning and evening.
streets, Rev. John L. Scndder, pastor; Rev. J. Lester
Wells. assistant Pastor. Services at 1899 4. N. and
Ears"
nue., Jersey City Heights. Sunday. afternoon meet
ing a tfour o'clock. Address by Mrs John L. Fur
man. Song service at S&5 ]. NJ
GRACE CHURCH, Erie and Second streets, Rev. Geo.
Third Sunday after Easter. 500 A. NJ, Holy Com
munion; 1880 A. NJ, Morning prayer with sermon;
730 T. NJ, Evening prayer with sermon to young
people.
CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, corner Arlington and
ClaremOnt Avenues. Holy Communion IsD A. NJ;
Morning prayer andssermor 10A5. Evening prayer
and sermon 730. :. C. Hewlett. Rector.
SCOTCH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Mercer street,
above Varick, Rev. David Mitchell. pastor, viii
preach tomorrow at 1880 A d. and 7.0 p. N.
Morning subject .sCacthing Men," and evening.
.Perils OF Young Men,"
SIMPSON N. Z. CHURCH, Central avenue near Five
Corners. Rev. d. Halleron, Pastor. General Eel
lowship meeting, $50 A. n. Preaching by the pas
tor 1880 A. NJ. and 730 P. M. Morning topic, The
Glorious Gospel evening, 'Watchword Tor W
and 'e5.
ST. PAuL,s M. E. CHURCH, Third street near Erie
street, William Eakins, Pastor. 1880 A. ~, text
1.-THE Third Time / Come 60 You" 730 +. M, the keE.
Alfred Evans will preach.
CENTENARY NJ. E. CHURCH, Pavonia avenue. The
Rev. L. c. butcher, the new pastor. will preach.
Subject, morning, 1.-THE Greatest Thing IN the
World1 Evening, Faith In the Invisible and It's
Grand Results
ST. MATTHEW'S CHURCH. Sussex street. 10.45 A. NJ,
the morning prayer sermon by the kev. Montgomery
Hunt Throop. Subject, THE Churches Charter. F"
followed by q choral celebration of the Holy Euchar.
list. At 73gP. NJ evening prayer Win sermon ~
the Rev. William Montague Geer, pastor OF Y. Paufs
Chapel, Trinity Parish, New YORK holy Commune
EvASeELIsTIc CHAPEL, Erie street. Mr.. R: Hill win
give an address at four r. II. subject, THE -Four
Suppers and Who Are the Guests" Evening meet
ing at s. :
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-14
SATURDAY. APRIL IA. 1894.

This paper is Democratic IN principles
and is Independent IN its vie,os ON all local
questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-14

How foolish the man was to put
$50, 900 worth of. bonds in his office
safe. His safe was burglarized and
the bonds disappeared. TO be sure,
they were of no value to the burglars,
the bonds having been registered.
But why risk the inconvenience aris-
ing from having to hunt up $50, 900
worth of valuable papers, when you
can get a safe deposit box, for a small
outlay, at The New Jersey Title Guar
antee and Trust Company.
Come in and see us. Vaults open
for inspection 8 A. M. to 5 P. NJ, IS
Montgomery st., j. G.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-14

II Your Raby il Cnttfng Teeth
Be sure and use the cid and we'll tried remedy,
Mrs. winslowss Soothing Syrup, for children
teethine. 1t soothes the child, softeus the
gums. ailays all pain. cures wind collie, ana u
the best remedy Tor diarrhoeA.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-14

HOODS pills are hand made, and perfect
proportion and appearance. 25c. per box.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-14

SCOTCH PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH, Mercer street,
above varick, Rev. David Mitchell. pastor, viii
preach tomorrow at 1880 A. d. and 7.0 p. NJ.
Morning subject .Cacthing Men," and evening.
ssparilsO of Young Men,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-14

81. PAuL,s M. E. CHURCH, Third street near Erie
street, william Eakins, Pastor. 1880 A. b., text,
aThe Third Time I Come co YOU 780 P. NJ, the kev.
Alfred Evans will preach.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-14
HOUSE And lot,
No. I5l Morgan Street,

bet. Henderson and Warren Sts. J. c. This store
was occupied for many years as a liquor store, and
with a small expenditure forS necessary repairs
would make an excellent investment. Sale positive.
Title perfect. For further particulars apply to
WARREN s. NUGENT Auctioneers. No. 3Sl Grove
st. Tel. 176.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-14

SIMPSON N. E. CHURCH. Central avenue near FIVE
Corners. Rev. d. Halleron, Pastor. General Eel
lowship meeting, $50 AM. Preaching by the pas
tor 1880 A. N. and 790 F. N. Morning topic, The
Glorious Gospel evening, "Watchword for "a
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-14

other bottle and had not taken half Of 1t when I
was cured of my trouble. lam now in health,
back to my old weight again and attending reg
ularlv to my work. I firmly believe HOODS Sar-
s~apafiIia saved my life.n p. w. BUSH, Anaio-
mink, Pennsylvania. Get Hoooss-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-14

CENTENARY NJ. E. CHURCH, Pavonia avenue. The
Rev: !: G. butcher, che new pastor, Will preach.
world Evening, Faith In the Invisible and Its
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-23
THE AMERICAN IEMcN.
Florida and California Fruit De
tined to Supply the Hosne 7IurLet,

Florida and California Fruit Des-
tined to Supply the Home 5inrI>et.
Written for the Sunday Post-Dispatch.l
According to the best available statis-
tics, the annual consumption of lemons
in the United States opportunities 3,OO0,-
000 boxes, containing 300 to 800 each. The
importations from Sicily alone in 1893
were 100000 boxes. In former years
several hundred thousand boxes were an
nually received from Malaga. That was,
however, before the planters of Florida,
realizing that they were OVERRIDING the
orange-raising business, turned their at
tention to lemons
y fruit importer explained the altered
condition of the lemon market TO a Sun
day Post-Dispatch reporter. He said
The Florida lemon, of which there were
marketed this year 100000 boxes, or about
100000 lemons, are in the first place
superior in every respect to the Malaga
lemon. They are ready for picking and
packing during the last week of Septem-
Der and throughout the months of octo-
Der and November. This is the season
during which the Malaga lemon arrives
in The United States. There is no market,
however, for the latter against its juicier
and fresher and altogether more admir-
able rival from our own Southland.
But the Florida supply of 72,000000 is
but drop in the bucket, as 1t Were,
when compared to the total consumption.
If the. United States were to depend upon
the Florida supply. there would be no
lemons for seven months of the year, as
the fruit is difficult to keep. Hence the
market is supplied by Importation from
Sicily. which continues from late in No
Tenlber of each year until September of
the following year. The Florida lemon,
it will be seen. is withount rival for
about two n onths each fall. In this con-
nection it will be OF interest to fruit
growers to know that the Florida lemon
is superior even to the Sicilian lemon,
and some young trees sent by me to the
chamber of commerce at Palermo were set
out i'll the island of Sicily, where they
thrived wonderfully and have grown in
popularity, Lemons are grown in Cali
fornia in quantities sufficient to supply
the demand on the slope, and many
orange-g-owers there and others are SET
ting out young lemon trees with a view to
supplying the American market eventu-
ally. The acreage of lemons is increasing
there every year.
The planters of Florida and California
will find more money in lemons than in
oranges: The supply of the latter ex-
ceeds the demand. There are enough
orange trees planted III Florida today to
supply the market of the world The
uses of the fruit are limited, whereas
lemons. ere used in many combinations
in food, in drinks, in fiavoring. in garn-
ishing and in medicine. The consump-
ton in lemons for drinks in the summer
is enormously large, and by cheapening
the price, the consumption will still
further Increase
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-23

They did not dare to read the list Of
the killed and wounde5, airing that the
loved name would meet their gaze.
They feared to meet the neighbors who
had read the papers, lest an expression
Of sympathy might reveal the dreaded
truth. On, the horror of the days of
waiting when every mail was watched,
and relief came only with the sight of
the familiar writing of the dear hand.
And then, worse than the direct news
of death was the awful uncert iatY con-
tanned in that one word missing. The
loved one might be dead, buried in the
long trenches among the many. uncon-
fined and unknown, or what was equal
ly horrible, he might be a prisoner,
wounded, perhaps, and suffering in
those hel1s of agony, a roofless, food
less, prison pen.
No, the men never suffered as did
some time to torture; but the awful
anxiety of the mothers, wives and
sweethearts had no cessation, but con-
tinued till the wcrst was learned, or re-
lief came with the firing of the last gun.
And so l. honor in my heart the Old
maids, Brevet War Widows of the land.
Each one suggests to me a gallant SOL
der dead, each one brings vividly to
mind a. noble sacrifice made without os-
tentation, and a loveless life endured
without complaint.
There are tens of thousands of I'M
worthy men drawing pensions today,
but if Congress, when it decided to in
crease the number of the governments
worthy dependents, had included the
Brevet War Widows, less injustice
would have been done than in the pres
ent case, and the pension rolls would
have many nobier and more deserving
names HOWARD S. F'ENTON.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-23
OUTWITTED.
Indianapolis Sentinel

Inc young man who thinks he is go,-
ing to come out ahead in any Joke K
which girl of ordinary sharpness is
involved is sure to find his mistake. If
happened some time ago in a certain
collage that the dormftories of both the
young lady and gentlemen students
opened into the same hail. One evening
near midnight, one of the girls who
had Slipped out of her room to eniov
a secret chat with one of the other girls
was hUrrying to her room in the dark,
miStOOk the room, entering the room
Of one Of the boys 10y mistake. He was
standing by the gas jet, having juse
turned out the light, and when she had
found the match, which she carried in
her pocket, and started to light the gas,
she stumbled against him. Of course
she screamed and started for the door;
but he was too quick for her, and hold
ing her for a. moment actually bit her
cheek, in order that ne might identity
the young lady when next they met.
OF course her wrath knew no bounds;
and when she finally reached her room
she called an indignation meeting of
the other girls and explained what the
horrid fellow had presumed to do. she
could never face him again, and was
not going to chapel in the morning.
But, then, Of course, ne would know
who she was, and she appealed to the
girls to help her out of the difficulty.
They did.
The next morning when the girl STU
dents filed past the boys at devotional
exercises in the chapel one wicked
youth looked over the top of his Tes-
lament only to see a procession of
twelve girls. each having a long strip
of black court plaster on her left cheek.
He has never yet discovered which girl
n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-23
A CHRISTMAS RESOLVE.
New York Morld.l


Oh. this Christmas time that's coming,
how it sets my brain humming
With the problem that a married man
For the tiIe' women t-3ls heaven guided, one and
ali have quite decided
That their neighbors shan't Guido them
in their rousing Christmas cheer.
In my office gray and dingy, how I call
up rnaxims stingy
Whereby men have saved a dollar Tor
their own poor selves to spend
And I swear by all that's dearest, sweet
est, hottest and nearest
That this costly Christmas nonsense
here at once shall find an end.
Then with desperate resolution I sss
down the Constitution
And faniliarize my mem y with the
Riot Act once more, -. z..o-., 49,.
For a Inutiny of beauty might dlsarm my
boundep duty
If my courage was not strengthened by
what man has done before
So grow quite gay and jolly as I Danish
Christmas folly,
its hours of dance and song;
And ten feeling l have plenty draw up
a check for twenty,
And dispatch it to the tailor have owed
So loTg-so long.
Then the rest that am saving by so pru-
IDENTIFY behaving
Seems to dance before my vision till my
heart is light and gay.
There will be no seal-Skin jackets, no gold
rings or tennis racQuetS,
To deSour my small eXchequer on this
coming Christmas Day.
Then 1 saunter out delighted that this
nonse nse has been righted.
And 1 stare at the shop windows with
a feeling calm, serene.
For I'm going TO tell the women that
they may as well stop trimmin, y
AS ! viii not spend penny on theirt
precious Christmas green.
And that very night at dinner, I. who
feel myself e winner,
Call attention to matter upon which
wish TO speak.
And before my bread is buttered my long
studied speech is uttered.
But alasi no declaration ever sounded
half SO weak. r
Then started in to reason how this gift
bestowing season
Had almost destroyed my credit and my
peace of mind as well,
But the women, prompt diSSolving, set
my poor old brain revolving,
And I'll never, never quite forget that
darling baby's yell.
In my office gray and dingy, once again
I'm growing stingy,
For the outlook of the future sends cold
shiVerS up my spine.
And the bills are coming, coming, while
at home the work is humning,
And I'll bet John Jacob Astor'S Christ
mas tree won't equal mine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-23

4
though in secondary sense for he'ss
active attention was riveSed on the
| senseless form they were bearing off
!! the feld--on Frank, white face and
with d cruel sash On his forehead. And
ishe StiH sat thinking Of him even when
/ princeton scored the prize touch doWn
| and the game ended; even while the;
Nassau men became. for the nonce, a
mob OF maniacs and Shock the earth
with their rejolcings and
1 ''Juliette, there he comes will re-
| tire temporarily. as per orders
1 1t WAS Nattie's vo4ca Breaking her
ITeverie. The III" was J aek Coming
across the field, his unsightiy war rail-
nlent concealed by q long overcoat
/ has tily snatched from the club house,
he was leading straight for the tai o..
( a glad smile curled his lips Expectation
/ danced in his eyes. Apparently he had
forgotten the senseless form. or was
irhe smile because OF that senseless.
IorIn He walked to the wheels and
looked up laughing
The victor claims his SPOTS, he
said. Then she arose ana when he
lsaw her face he stopped smiling stpp-
ped very suddenly
Brutel wretch! oh, Jack Dasiling,
/ that you could have the heart to face
Irae after your villainous conduct this.
lday-
.W-h-a-t.s'
hat you dare come to me and look
ane in the face after what you have
ldone. / am astonished, shocked
In heavens name Juliefte. what
! have I done ~
What have you donet done. Muir
iderer,
Iulietter'
Never have been more mista ken Ii,
| q persons character. That you should
have shown yourself III such a new
guise, in such a despicalble viciousness
is cause of congTatulation that have
escaped the clutches of such a monster
| You i1fhuma IL
My heaven. dearest, it was all in the
gamer
Stop. you have said quite enough.
Nothing can excuse your cruelty.
nothing you may say can alter my dis
gust at this wretched exhibition Is he
dead ~
Who dead You mean that alleged
Pennsylvania full-back, Paulding?''
Mr.. Paulding, please.
No, but by heavens wish he were.
Juliette, I hold you to your promise"
! With the dramatic dignity Of a queen
of tragedy she leaned down.
-you-horrieds thing: having
| tried to slay that poor darling you now
moan at your failure. Go leave me, I
never wish to encounter you again Any
further conversation is quite unneces-
/ sary. | win return your presents and
things as soon as can, but you must
not call. ] am not entertaining saw
ages"
That night she called on Frank, who
had been sent to his Philadelphia home
for repairs
You poor, dear darling" she chirp-
ed. did he hurt You? Never mind
sweetest. 1 will skis that cut. and then,
oh Frank, shall it be January q ?"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-23
UNALTERABLY OPPOSED.

I'm against it, san, said Colonel Cyaht-
err, of Virginia. I'm against the idea
of woInen's voting.
what's the objection
''If they vote, it's only logical to ex-
pect em to run fob Office, sah.''
AN the woman that's the most at
tractive is going to get the most votes
in nv district every time. The idea, sab,
Of getting UP in public, sab, and express
ing the opinion that any one woman
is mo- attractive than other women who
have been mentioned by name, would be
a breach of gallantry sab, unworthy of
any but the most barbaric circle of So
ciety, sab. Truth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-23
CONFIDENCE.
the Ship Might Go Down
with All on Board Yet She Had
TFrom tl1e Detroit Tribune

CFrom the Detroit TribuneJ
The vessel was a wreck.
The wind Ilowled and dashed the waves
into foam whenever the latter were not
busy rolling mountains high.
Darling, fear not
The youth drew his beloved yet closer
and waited for death
81 am not afraid" she answered. look
ing into his face with sublime trust.
What is there for me to fear? Ny hair
curls naturally"
The rain-laden tempest beat in vain up
on her brow, and the chill, salt spray Of
ocean broke likewise unavailingly over
her bangs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-23
WHY YoTs

[From YonEers Blade.]
Real Estate Agent-What shall we call
this new suburb of ours?
His partneT-Let me see. What was
the name of that great Japanese victory?
Agent-Pfng Yang
Pdrtner-That's it. Call the place
New Ping-Yan N. j.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-01
Army and Navy Omoers' outfits.

An army officers outfit is expensive.
The army outfit costs at the very lowest
$50. Very few officers would be satisfied
with a $3.50 outfit. 1t is made of cheap
cloth, poorly finished. 1t is "regulation,"
and the commanding officer would have
to pass it, But an officer would feel very
mean in one of these outfits at an official
reception. From $3.50 the cost Of the outfit
ranges upto $3.50. Most of the difference is
in the cost of the material of the uniform.
A naval officers outfit costs even more.
AT the navy department they say that in
round numbers n "good" outfit will cost
s45O. There are 1,410 officers in the navy
on the active list. If the navy depart
ment took a notion to. alter the character
of the uniform and equipment of its off
GERS so radically that the present outfit
would be useless, it would cost 1884, 500
to make the change. All of this would
come out Of the pockets Of the officers
themselves. It is very well to make Off
GERS pay for their own outfits, but they
cannot see the justice of paying for changes
which depend IN the wilkins Of n superior
officer and which benefit no one but Uncle
Sam.-Washington Star.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-01

play q well knit figure by wearing knee
breeches and a jersey bathing suit2 All.
men do this and similar things, and it is
not taken as o sign Of mental f~eebleness
or incapacity.
Men are quick to notice women's dress,
and they are severe and discriminating
critics. Although it is going against gem
orally accepted opinion to say so, it is OK
tromely doubtful if they are as good judges
of beauty unadorned among women as are
women themselves. A pretty gown, cs-
pecially If It be rather dashing, wins two
thirds Of the admiration that q woman
%fanoies is all inspired by her w person
atty. A certain disappointed mother re-
marked Of her son and his wife that she
fell in love with her Clothes" and she told
the truth. The wife had neither beauty,
wit, education nor affection to make her
desirable, but she had q fashionable figure
and excellent taste in dress. Eight mon
out Of ten find such q woman more attract
i've than one of any other type. So, as
men and women both like becoming dress,
why not accept it as a general fact rather
than a particular folly?
The particular folly Illustrated today is
a bodice Of black silk muslin and brown
guipure. 1t is lined with black surah and
trimmed with black satin ribbon, which is
mingled with the folds Of tho front and
forms q belt with short bows and long
ends. JUDIC CHoLLET.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-01
A CHAPTER ON BAGS.
THEIR USES ARE VARIOUS AND THEIR
NUMBER LEGION.

l'retty Anairs Especially Adapted to tho
Extravagant Purposes of the Day-Party
Bags, shopping Bags, Opera Bags and
Bags For Fancy NeodlcworlS.
Any one who has ever kept house,
first with bags and then without, must
appreciate their undoubted worth.
Among those who have never known
them tho bag enthusiasts certainly have
missionary work to do. Ragbags, piece
bags, stringbags duster bags, party bags,
fanbags, opera bags, shoebags, ringbags
and stocking bags, what more of a text
can any one desire 70 preach from than
that? On this present occasion attention
is called to three handsome varieties of
bags recently illustrated in The House
wife and suitable for any of the pretty
extravaganza purposes Of the day, none
of them being made on the disks, which,
by the way, are emphatically not proper
for bags to be carried on the arm.
The large bag of brocade with its soft
silk lining is a party bag made to carry
slippers, fan, handkerchief, bang comb
and such unconsidered trifles, Done in
black silk or satin, either plain OF self
figured, this bag, 10 inches in depth, is
just right for ashopping bag or tocarry
for any similar everyday purpose.
The second isof rich brocado and lace
and is distinctly an opera bag tocontain
glasses, handkerchief, salts bottle and