davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-10-24
NAssAGE ANn ElHo1RIoIrY.

VTAPOR AND HIP BATHS, MASSAGE AND
V electric treatment 10 ladies only. MISS
G. STAPFER, I'll First ST., rooms 3. a, 8 and g.
1920 If
NEASSAGE AND BEAUTY PARLORS JUST
wi opened by English lady, 1887 S. Los A n
eeles ST. rooms z and -.
The herald., 1894-10-24

Gt0SO-CoTTAGE OF FIVE ROOMS NICE
ID L lZtJU ly finished in southwest part of city;
lot 60x150 feet highly improved and alone
worth the price; ii you are looking for pleas
ant little home see this place. ROYCE g.
PULLMAN, l47 S. Broadway. IS
The herald., 1894-10-24
DENTISTS.
18S2-Established-

2-Established-1SS2
RR,L. w. WELLS, CORNER SPRING AND
~ First St, Wilson block; take elevator Gold
rown and bridge work a specially; teeth cx-
racted without pain. Room /. ma If
The herald., 1894-10-24

DR KENNEDY, DENTIST, 1881 N. SPRING
~ st., rooms q s and z. Painless extraction.
600
The herald., 1894-10-24


TTOh hEXCHANGE-S2zo0
It handsome lot on Alvarado street, be-
twsen 9TH and 9th, for house and lot or small
iT1psoved acreage near the city; can pay
J Ioney difference.
OLIVER & CRFAsINGER,
- 237 w. First
The herald., 1894-10-24

rARIUN-FRAN ANCO-AME ERiCANs
~ >>--~
TsREATAfENT OF ALL DISEASES PATIENTS
Il taken care OF at all stages OF sickness. Con-
finement q speciality. 7l7 Temple ST. II u
The herald., 1894-10-24
---LODGING HOUSEs----
Read my ads in Evening Exnrsss and Times


------L0DGINGH HOUSE.-----
--LODGINGH HOUSES----
100 bargains in lodging hooses for tale by
BEN WHITE.
IL rooms, very nice. only 5000.
80 rooms, pays big, $1,000.
10 rooms, handsome, $525.
IL rooms, spring st., $1,000.
so rooms, bargain, $4,000.
40 rooms. see this only $4,000.
20 rooms. Hill ST., $4,000.
IL rooms Hili ST., $3.50.
IA roDms, neat place, $3.50.
10 rooms very nice $3.50.
12 rooms, pays we'll, 800.
Houses in all parts from 10 to 70 rooms all
prices. Apply to BEN WHITE, 24l W. First st.
i0-23tf
The herald., 1894-10-24

A DAMS BROS DENTAL PARLORs, 23915
"A s. Spring ST. painless extracting and fill
ng; plates, Sc, So $40; all work guaranteed;
10 years. II If
The herald., 1894-10-24
HARNESS AND sADDLERY.

r i. MORENO MANUFACTURES SADDLES,
81 harness and saddlery; Mexican saddles a
specially. Bits, spurs and whips. go Aiso st.
OTTO RuF MANUFACTURES ALL STYLES
" of harness and fine horse boots at 1928 S.
Main St
The herald., 1894-10-24

DERsoNAL-REV. AGNES H. PLEAsANcE.
the celebrated dead-trance medium. gives
private s1ttings daily; satisfaction guaranteed.
permanently located at ga S. Broadway.
The herald., 1894-10-24

TNOR SUPERIOR PHOTOGRAPHS AT POP
Il ular prices, try the Unique Photographic
art studio, I27 West First street. A. w. LOHN,
operator; WATSON & CO., proprietors. IL
DALMISTRY-MLLE. RITA, SCIENTIFIC
i palmst, will give free reading to every
purchaser of book. 652 s. Broadway, corner
Seventh. 11-4
The herald., 1894-10-24

TNoR sALF-CHoICE RESIDENCE LoTs IN
Il walking distance. Hou es erected to suit,
on monthly payments, at = per cent interest.
NJ b. WALKER d. co., 1861 W. Second ST.
The herald., 1894-10-24

ID COHEN, MERCHANT AILoR, HAS RE-
ID. moved to 422}2 8. Spring st. cleaning,
dyeing and repairing; prices reasonable.
81 I'm
A F. sLoPER, HOUSE MOVER. OFFICE
IA II Center place 1-15 II
The herald., 1894-10-24

~ B. WAITE, oil WEST first ST., LOS AN
VI geles Cal. Views made to order guaran-
teed. Largest assortment s. California views
1922
The herald., 1894-10-24

M oNEY LOANED ON PERSONAL PROPER
lu ty. Unredeencd pledges for fale. 2121z
n. Spring ST., TEN pie block.
The herald., 1894-10-24
wANTED-AeENrs.

MANIFESTATIONS, BY YOUNG LADY,
w as clerk or cashier in any business. Ad-
dress Ex Box 4O this office. %
The herald., 1894-10-24

NTOTICE-THE LOS ANGELES CITA WATER
IN company will strictly enforce the follow
ing rules: The hours for sprinkling are be-
tween i and o'clock m. ana and O'Clock
pm For violation of the above regs slation
the water viii be shut off and a fine OF 81 will
be charged before the water will be turned on
again S-17 If
The herald., 1894-10-24

EOR SALE-LODGING HOUsE AND RES
II tsurant; cheap for cash or exchange; will
sell separate, Address NJ, box 40, this Office. %
The herald., 1894-10-24


WAN1ED-AN Al SOLICITOR FOR THE
w retail trade; must come well recommend
ed and not afraid to work. Southern Califor-
MO shoe Co.. 105 N. Broadway. 20
The herald., 1894-10-24

MNEsMIN'S FEMALE PILLS AS A SPECIFIC
IM monthly medicine for immediate relief
for painful and irregular menses-from what
ever cause. For sale by GEO. H. FREEMAN
CO., 1o2 N. Spring ST. Price, 81 per box.
The herald., 1894-10-24

MRS. DR.. j. II. SMITH, SPECIALITY, MID
lfE wifery. Ladies cared for during confine-
ment at 727 Bellevue ave. Calls promptly at
tended to. Telephone 1119. 6-5 tt
The herald., 1894-10-24

oOrn-REsTa UKANT; Is WORTH $500,
T,Dteu but can be purchased for a few days
only at $500 Apply TO BEN WHITE,
10-2Stf 22l W. First st.
The herald., 1894-10-24

CUPERFLUOUs HAIR, MOLEs, ETC, PER-
- menantly cured by electricity. Mrs. SHIN
NICK, complexion specialist, 94-95 Potomac
block 20
The herald., 1894-10-24

TILBRIGHT & KIT CHIN. AGENTS FOR
" Thistle bicycle. First-class repairing. en-
ameling and nickel piating ABS s. Spring st.
1I-22
The herald., 1894-10-24

M RS. D. a. KIMBALL, TEST MEDIUM; CIR
lpK Gle Friday evening. s p. M; private sit
tings. ALBEMARLE HOUSE, parlors II and
10, 3l6 South Spring street. oS
The herald., 1894-10-24
BICYCLE 1.


II EATING BICY YCLE-WHEN IN DOUBT
IN ride q Heating. style correct. quality
correct, price correct. HAWLEY, KING & CO.,
80 and 2l2 n. Main st.
The herald., 1894-10-24

q SO-FRUIT STAND; THIS LITTLE PLACE
sDspU has never been of cred so cheap; look
at it, ROYCE & PULLMAN, l47 S. Broadway.
25
The herald., 1894-10-24
PHYSICIANS,

EOUND SAM, THE CHAMPION HORSE
II clipper. North Broadway. 11-22
The herald., 1894-10-24

V7OR RENT--30-ACRE IMPROVED RANCH;
Il nice y room house, barn and all conye-
nienccs; fruit OF all kinds; 3l2 miles from On
-
The herald., 1894-10-24

WANTED SITUATION BY COMPETENT
w person to do general housework; is
good cook. lis E. Third st. 26
The herald., 1894-10-24


COUTHERN CALIFORNIA TOOL CO.. .MANFA
y of granite, sandstone and marble toeAA
la6 N. Los Angelo ST. 81
The herald., 1894-10-24

IF YOU WANT TO DISPOSE OF YOUR BUSI-
Il ness without delay for cash, apply to HU-
Der & BARNARD, 227 W. Second 50.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-11
FOR THE Boys
Last Weeks Big Wash at tn
Peoples Palace Money
Coming In.


To the Editor of The Jersey City yeUs:
The week ending last evening friday has
been one of great activity at the Peoples
Palace on Grand street. From morning till
ten o'clock at night, day by day, the boys
from all quarters of Jersey City turned their
feet, with elastic step, toward the Peoples
Palace baths, made free to them through the
b%enevolence of kind hearted people. We
are sorry not to have been able to accom-
modate promptly the throngs of poor boys
who crowded the street to the doors, awaiting
their turn, but all the skill possible was
exercised by the attendants to handle the
multitudes SO as to give all the privileges of
the baths. During the week 1,4S6 boys were
scrubbed, lathered and washed.
All had a fine plunge and swim in the
natatorium, which has become the popular
jersey City water resort for boys. Up to
date 1862 baths have been given since the
plan was -inaugurated. This blessed work
will go or as funds are furnished. We CRATE
fally acknowledge the following contr1bu-
tions since the last report
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-11
COME HOME UNEXP6oFEDLY.
Chanceman MiIburn Makes a Dis
graceful Discovery In His Home.

Chanceman MiIburn Makes a Dis
graceful Discovery I'm His Home.
Albert Milburn was relieved of his duties
as chanceman on the. police force at mid
night last night. He went to his home at
No. 50 Bright street and was surprised to
find his wife out. He went away to look
for her but couldn't find her. He returned
to his house at twenty minutes past n this
morning and was horrified to find her asleep
In bed with another woman and a young
man. He hurried out and found Night
Watchman George H.. Smith of No. $50
York street and brought him along, also
Officer Tooman, whom he found ON his beat.
When the three men entered the bedroom
the guilty trio were still fast asleep.
Selling the man by the arm Milburn
aroused him by a vigorous yanking. There
would have been a murder had not the Off
GERS restrained Milburn.
"What do you mean by disturbing mer'
said the maj in bed putting OF a bold front.
This is my wife," he said. pointing to the
now -frified Mrs. Agnes Milburn.
~ guess not, y replied Milburn, roughly
hurting the intruder out ON to the floor.
A scuffle then ensued III which officers and
women were badly mixed up. At length the
women and the man were taken to Police
Headquarters and locked up.
This morning before Justice Potts the man
said his naine is Thomas McDermott, twenty
years of age, a steamfitter, residing at No.
10 Bright street. The other woman is Mary
Monterrey of No. ID Halliday street.
His defence was that he met the women in
his sisters house and escorted them home.
There they Invited him to take refreshments.
Beer was purchased and an orgie began
winding up in the disgracefui ann as
stated.
All three were held in S100 bonds for the
Grand Jury.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-11
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

- -
Sealed proposals will be received at the office Of
the Board Of Street and Water Commissioners, on
Monday, August, 20 1891 at eight o'clock Pm, for
ton Of a main sewer in
TAT AVENUE,
AVENUE,
HATCH VENUE
and Hatch avenue. il produced to Newark Bay, in
accordance with plans and specifications on file IN
the ONCE Of the Chief Engineer, corner of Jersey
and agreement OF sureties must be obtained.
ESTIMATE OF QUANTITIES..
About 1,S00 lineal feet of piles.
About bSO BIN yellow pine Gaping.
About S.000B.M. spruce flooring.
About SOLIDS. iron bolts.
About 800 lbs. spikes.
About410 Iineal feet of S6inch brick sewer.
About 7D lineal feet of S6-inch brick sewer.
About 1890 lineal feet of 4s.inch brick sewer.
About 500 iineal feet Of 4s-ineh iron pipe sewer. /.
About u new receiving basins y
About 10 cubic yards of rock excavation.
Time allowed for the completion OF the work. Two
hundred and twenty C220) working days.
The making OF the above Improvement and award
monstrance OF the owners of the property liable 10
more than one half the assessment therefor.
endorsed, Proposals for sewer in West Side avenue,
Hatch avenue, ETC." directed to John E. Macarthur.
Sewers sS;es and handed 70 the Clerk of the Board in
open meeting when called for in the order of bust
No city Official will be accepted as surety. norwin
a substitution of sureties be allowed.
Section I, Chapter 1874, Laws of 1891, under the
terms whereof, no contract shall be binding upon
b bos dSg offered BY the contractor have been ap,
proved as to suficiency by this Board, and as to
this Board having power to examine the proposed
o9 Ry sraler Of ne Board of Street and Water Com
'issi0ls GEO. T. BouToN,-
Dated Jersey City, August 8, lsok
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-11
SPECIAL ?. r. B. RATES.

For the Biennial Encampment of the
Supreme Lodge and Grand Encampments OF
the knights Of Pythias of the world, to be
held at Washington, D. c., August 81 to
September 6, inclusive, the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company will sell, from August %
to 2S, inclusive, round trip tickets to Wash
ington and return at the rate of a single fare
for the round trip. These tickets will be
valid for return passage until September 6,
with a further extension of time until Sep
tembea Is, obtainable by depositing tickets
with Joint agent at Washington OF or before
September s. This arrangement will afford
a rare opportunity to alitovisit the National
Capital sff fNA afo2
. Stop off at Philadelphia and Baltimore
will be allowed on tickets through those
points.
Round trip tickets from Washington tc
Baltimore and return, limited to two days,
including day of sale, can be purchased
during this encampment at rate Of s1.2s
each,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-11
R. G. I. SOCIAL CLUBS PICNIC.

The R. C. 7. Social Club of the Heights
held its first annual reception at the Willow
Haven Inn, Saltersville, on Thursday even
ing, The hall was handsomely decorated
with cut flowers. During the evening dam
cling and games were enjoyed by all, after
which supper was served, Delegations from
the Irvings, Ceptnmus and Duncan social
clubs were present, Among those who at
tended were:-Messrs. J. Luhrs, j. Sofield,
w Russell, P.Kire, S. Haring, H. H. Luhrs,
5. G. Torrey, r. Freeman, E. Cone, H.
Fuller, r. May. J. jackson, T. McPeek, W.
Meakin, G. Newkirk, w. B. Brockhurst, w.
Cochee, 7. Thiery, and G.. Duke: Misses
Wright. NJ. Gedney Of New York, S. Cum
mings, L. Long. N. Decker. A. McPeek, E.
Wood, I. Browning, M. Ladd, M. Thomas,
K. Wood. L. Eckert, K. Hallick, M. Horn.
A, King, H. Jacobus, NJ. Hasson of Harri-
son, v. Radclif and S. Butler; Mr.. and
Mrs. Decker, Mr.. and Mrs. Newkirk, ana
Mr.. and Mrs. Luhrs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-11
WILL GENNERT WON
Captured the Final Round
in the Bergen Point
Tourney.
TANDEM WHEEL EECORD BROKEN
Titus and Cabanna We're the Bust
ers-Cricket, Oar. Bat and
% Turf Notes.

Gennert Of the Greenyille T.. c. carried off
The first prize in the Bergen Point Tennis
Clubs handicap singles in fine style. There
was a fair attendance at the game, consider
ing that the tournament has been unduly
prolonged. The game was close enough at
the start, but Gennerts ground covering
qualities and persistent play made Gould
lose heart toward the end, and the last of the
three sets went to the Greenville man to
love. Gould could not give the odds re-
quired. The summary follows
Mems handicap singles-Final round
William O. Gennert, Danforth TIC, Scratch
defeated Clifford A. Gould, Orange I; G.
lowe ffteen,) liz, Ga, 60.
GoODBoDY GOES DOWN.
After each of the five experts in the Nor
WOOD Park tennis tournament has played
one match with each of the others, includ-
ing the two defaults of Richard Stevens,
the result is a tie for first place between
Robert D. Wrenn, champion OF the United
States, and Malcolm Chace, the Providence
expert. Each has won three matches and
lost one. They will meet to decide the own
ership of the first and second prizes, re
spectively, and the possession OF the silver
challenge Gun, which is offered as the cham
pionship trophy. Next after the two lead
ers come w. a. Larned and M. F. Good
body, the British expert, who are also tied
with two victories and two defeats each.
Richard Stevens, having lost two matches
and defaulted two, is in fifth place.
Goodbody lost all chances of getting a
prize by suffering defeat at the hands of
Malcolm Chace, who proved to be in most
excellent practice. Chace won after a
match filled with brilliant strokes. and after
d hard fought struggle, honorable alike to
victor and victim. Summary
Macolm Chace defeated NJ. F. Goodbody, -, 4-6,
6-3, GA.
Standing of the players.
Won. Lost. Won. Lost.
r.. D. Wrenn......3 l W. A. Larned - Z
Malcolm Chace...3 / Richard Slevens.0
NJ. 4. Goodbody..2 2 .Fi
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-11
HoBoKEN CHURCHES.
St. .Ioseph,s.

Father Joseph has been spending the week
at Rockaway Beach with friends, stopping al
Collins Hotel.
committee was appointed to revise the constr
tuition in a way prescribed by the society.
The points to be altered are not OF paftleuiar
interest. The committee comprises John MA
honey, John McCue, Paul WlDerfy anu 'ohh
Condin.
John Farmer has been accepted to member
shiq in the Holy Name Society.
The school and Sisters house is being paint
ed and renovated.
Father Nicholas spent part of the week at
Rockaway Beach. He returns today.
John Farmer is being pursued by members
of the Young Mems Society, who think ne
picnic recently given He assisted Father
Joseph admirably and did good work in get
ting the Journal out. He worked hard TO make
the affair an unqualified success
There is only one hindrance to the conStruc-
ton of the new church, and that is an obsti-
nate point of law that apparently cannot be
overcome The deed to the site which the
church has selected and Is ready to- purchase,
lives on Adams street. The boy is hut nine
teen years of age, and the viii of isSfather
nrescribes that he shall not dispose of the land
until he becomes of age. His mother is anx-
ious to sell il, but, is without power to 90 SO
So the church must necessarily wait TWO years
before 1t can be built.
Our Lady of Grace.
Father Brown performed four marriages of
out-of-town people this week He secures most
of the marriages which take place in the parish.
The Catholic Benevolent Union met Tues
day night and discussed the success of their
The Young Mems Society initiated two mem
hers at their meeting last Tuesday evening.
Father Fitzpatrick returns today from a two
weeks trip through the West.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-11

Directors made a very interesting report,
which will be supplemented by another one
at the next meeting.
team from ST. Bridget's at the Communf-
paw grounds last Sunday by a score of y to
5. The honors of the game fell to Pitcher
James Coyle.
There is a rumor that in the near future
St, Johns Club will get new and more COM
modious quarters. The club has its rooms in
the school building at present, and the 1ncreas-
ed attendance of the school children is de,
handing more room, so htat the cruz VIII
have to vacate sooner or later.
The interior of the school building is in a
fully gone over and cleaned as thoroughly as
possible. The floors look like new ana the
walls WI asto apf IN pT when they come back the first
week in September at The Improvement annevo.
lent Legion. held its regular semi-monthly
meeting at Henn's Assembly Rooms on New
ark avenue on Thursday evening last. There
was a good many of the comrades present
and everything went along in a most crafty
ing manner. Now the fall evenings are com,
ing on the members are going to hustle and
the new council will get together and show
the members of St. Johns parish what they
are here for. The members of the council INNS
that the parishioners should know a little
more than they do about the advantages OF
belonging to the Catholic Benevolent Legion
and they hope to be able to give the informa-
ton some time in the near future
st. Joseph's.
Rev Father Smith has gone on a two weeks
vacation. i.
Last Sundays monthly collection was good
although many prominent parishioners are out
IF town. The pew rent for the August quarter
Is also coming in satisfactorily.
Mr.. John White, the popular sexton, Is
off on a short vacation, and the under sexton,
stephen Dooly, is vice-sexton for the nounce
and is keeping the church property in flne
order. besides ringing the Angelus bell with an
experienced hand. an
Next Sunday evening Y the the M aSaras s5a T his
visit to the house of their foundress-Sain
| clare or Clara-at Assist. He will also an
| nounre the fast day, on the l4th, with con1es,
sjonss and the holyday of Obligation on tins
18th Devotions and benediction next Weo-
nesday evening in the chapel.
st. Peters.
At a meeting of st. Peters Lyceum last
| Tnasaav evening the members We're intro
| dueed to the new President, Rev. Father Har-
lin nv the outgoing President, Rev. Father
| Prendereast who will leave for the South In
a few weeks. The members aoby a standing
| vote. expressed their heartfelt thanks to iSathel
| Prendergast for his energetic work OF the pas
year and regretted his LEAVING, put hopeo Is
have him again after one year. -
| been training very faithfully during the pas
few weeks and will represent the Lyceum II
| the $50 yards and one mile run, ana eXpeePs
to land the points to the Lyceum s erenl a
| the Diocesan Union q games today; AMessrs
John f. Murphy and William Vi cannon nav
| been appointed scorer and inspector respectiVe
Nv at the games. Arfull report of the tcontest:
| will be published in 1.-THE Jersey City News
| Monday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-11
CATHOLIC NEWS.
Pope Leo Speaks For Ac-
cord Between EcClesias-
tical and Civil
Powers.
FATHER TER WoERT'S NEW CHURCH
Will Be Completed In a Few
Weeks--St. Bridget's
Festival.
FATHER TER WOERTS NEW CHURCH

The rurnor tina the Popeis health is
failing, which has caused considerable
anxiety throughout the Catholic world
during the past few weeks, is denied by
Mgr. Stonor, who is at present in Paris
on a visit. Mgr. Stonor, who is the uncle
Of the present Lord Camoys and English
peer, resides in Rome, and is a familiar
figure to the British and American visit
prs, many of whom owe to the kindness
and influence of this prelate the much
desired interview with the Holy Father.
According to the Archbishop the Pope
never enjoyed better health than at pres
ent, and says this all rumors to the con-
trary must be dismissed as absolutely
without foundation. Mgr. Stonor brought
with him copies of a number of impor-
tant communications which have been
written during the past week by His
Holiness. In a rescript to Mgr. Barnard,
rector of the Lille University, the sub
lect of which is the creation in the ia
Guilty of law of a chair for social and
political science. Pope Leo says that
the more the minds of men are penetrat-
dewitt a deep and exact knowledge of
these questions in that proportion the
proper government of public affairs may
beueNpected. The Holy Father then pro-
ceeds as follows:-"But that which par
ticularly pleases US is your determine
ton to take as matter for this teaching
the encyclical letters We have published
during the whole term of our pontiicate.
That is wisdom, for we have therein
given d complete idea of all that can be
deduced from the Gospels and from rea-
son to serve the best interests of society,
and if people will only study it thor
oughly there will be no necessity to seek
a remedy elsewhere in order to snatch
human society from the perils which
CHRISTIAN EDUCATION.
A very important letter from the Holy
Father to Cardinal Schoenborn, Arch
bishop of Prague, Austria, is a reply to.
a collective address of the Austrian
~episcopate to the Pope, the subject be-
ing the question of Christian education.
His Holiness says that recent declara-
tons of Herr Won Madeyski, Minister of
Public Instruction, on the relations of
Church and State in what concerned the
education of youth had given him much
satisfaction. Pope Leo ~denounceS the
opinion tina disaccord must necessarily
power and points out that each being
free in its own domain Church and State
ought to support one another in procur-
ing the public good, and especially in
The Holy Father then expresses the
hope tina the Minister of Public I~nstruc-
ton in Austria will maintain the clergy
in Ill educational establishments and pro-
prove Injurious to the faith of the young
This pontifical letter has been well re-
ceiyed even blythe liberal press. Minister
Madeyski has publicly declared that the
two powers should act together in all
questions affecting religion and politics
and that he himself was ready to second
the efforts of the Church authorities as
far as the laws allowed.