davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-23
oOXYITEs DEMAND FOOD.

CLYE, Ohio, July %, 1s94-Rey Dakow-
skis commonweal army arrived here yester-
day and demanded food. This was refused
by the Mayor and violence was threatened.
Company I drove them from town at the
point of the bayoneb.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-23
WE SELL EVERYTHING.
CORPORATION NOTICE.

u -
Notice is hereby given that the Commissioners OF
Assessment for Jersey City will meet at their once
in the building occupied by the Board OF Street and
Water Commissioners corner of Jersey avenue anu
Mercer street, Jersey City, N. j., on Tuesday, August
eth, 1894, at nine O'Clock A. NJ, to appraise ana de
termine the value of land to be acquired, and ease
ments to be taken, for constructing and maintain
ing
beginning at a point In West Side avenue, twenty
Ave (25) feet south of the south side or Williams
avenue: thence s~outherly along the centre line OF
West side avenue to the centre line OF fale ave
nue.: thence westerly along the centre line OF Yale
avenue to the centre line of Mallory avenue; thence
southeriy along the centre line OF mallory avenue
to the centre line of Hatch avenue; THENCE westerly
along the centre line OF Hatch avenue. II produced,
to Newark Bay. The lands TO be acquired for said
Improvement being q strip thirty t&) feet m width.
fifteen Q5l feet ON either Side of the Following de
scrthed Understanding at a point on the west side
of the Morris Canal where the centre line Of Hatch
avenue, and Hatch avenue, If produced, would in
tersect: thence westerly along the centre line of
Hatch avenue, If produced, to high water marx OF
Newark BAY. The easement to be taken embraces
a strip of land 50 feet in width, the centre line Of
which may be described as follows: -Beginning at a
point on the east side of the Morris, Canal. where
fntersected by the centre line of Hatch avenue. If
produced westerly; thence running westerly along
the west side Of the Morris Canal, at which time
and place all parties interested may appear and be
heard. ~
IChAEL SCHULTZ, JH.
CORNELIUS ]. CRONAN,
Commissioners Assessment.
Dated Jersey City, N. j., July 10, 1894.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-23
A NEWMAN MISSION RULE

Inmates q Only Remain Drunk
ssFour Days at a stretch"
George Lowell. who has of late been an in
mate of the Newman Rescue Mission, was a
prisoner in Justice Potts court this morn
ing. According to Superintendent Henry
Laawrence's story he had violated the rule
which subjects any inmate to dismissal from
the mission who is. drunk for more than
four days at a stretch"
Lowell declares that he wasn't drunk, but
was mad because Superintendent Lawrence
wouldn't pay him forthe work he did. He is
held for further examination.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-23
WEST HoBoKBN's SEWERAGE
Heights Property Owners Don,t
want ft Run Through City Sewers.

A remonstrance signed by $50 property
owners in the neighborhood of New York
avenue, asked the Street and Water Board
this morning to rescind IN agreement entered
into with the West Hoboken authorities by
the old Board. which permitted the West
Hobokenites to connect their sewers with
those OF jersey City. The New York ave-
nue. residents claim that the sewers are too
small now to carry off the Jersey City drain
age without being taxed with that Of West
Hoboken. The remonstrance was referred.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-23
NOTICE TO


Sealed proposals will be received at the Office OF
Monday, July 50. 1894. at 10 O'Clock A. D., Tor the
construction of q sewer in
HIGHLAND AVENUE
from fifty feet west OF County Road TO west Side ave
nue., in accordance with plans and specifications on
Ale in the Office of the Chief Engineer, corner OF Jer-
sey avenue and Mercer street, where blank forms or
bid and agreement of sureties must be obtained.
ESTIMATE OF QUANTITIES.
About 1,1S0 lineal feet OF eigateen men vltrtded
pipe sewer.
About 800 cubic yaris of rock excavation
Time allowed for the completion Of the work one
hundred 900 working DAYS.
The making OF the above Improvement and award
of the contract therefor will be subject to the re-
monstrance OF the owners Of the property liable to
more than one-half the assessment therefor,
Proposals must be enclosed in scaled envelopes,
endorsed proposals for Sewer in Highland Ave-
nue." directed to John 4. Macarthur, ESD Cnah.
man of Committee on Streets and Sewers. ana
when called for IN the order OF business relating to
sealed proposals. =,
No city Official will be accented as surety nor VIII
q substitution of sureties he allowed. The atten-
tion of bidders Is especially called TO Section 4
Chapter 1874, Laws of 1871. uiider the terms WHEREOF
no contract shall De binding upon the eily or De
come effective or operative untn the oohdsmen
offered by the contractor have been approved as 20
suffciency by this noard and as to form ~ the
having power to examine the proposed oondsinen
BY iSs order of the Board of Street and Water Com
missioHefS Gee. t. BoUToN,
Clerk
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-23
SALMON IN THE SHANNON.

Salmon fishing on the shannon has been
prime for more than a fortnight, General
Cook, C. B., Lord Massey Captain Bayley
and others having killed fish measuring from
three to twenty-one inches in large numbers.
-~E8chalgc.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-23
WILL TURN STATES EVIDENCE.

SACRAMENTO, Gala, July IS, 1994.-It is
stated positively by the prosecution that
Worden and Hatch, on trial in the train
wrecking case vii today turn States evi-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-23
The JERSEY CITY NEWS
251 WASHINGTON STREET.
R4NK ENTS.


REPORT OF H CONDITION OF THE FIRST
Is National Bank of Jersey City, in the State of
New jersey, at the close of business July IS, 1884,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-23
A STRIKE DECLARED OFF.

PORTLAND, Ore. July 23, 1898 The strik-
ing employees met last night and formally de-
clared the strike off.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-23
--T=-
LOST.

T ,oST-IN HAMILTON PARK. OR NEAR THERE. A
~ small black and tan dog; answers to name Of
Ponto. Had on a leather collar with tag numbered
1928. Anyone returning it to $50 Ninth street will
be literally rewarded.
dence, thereby duplicating the members of
the Mediation Committee, now under arrest.
This resolve was communicated to the Pro-
scouting Attorneys yesterday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-23
WESTrSHORE
-RAILROAD=
THE NIAGARA Ill ROUTE.
picturesque Line of Travel to Lake
and MOunfafn Resnrfa.

and Mountain Resorts.
Trains leave 42d St. North River station. New
foot Franklin st. Mr. Terminal station az Wee
haw6en. \. j; can be reached via trains Of \. J. ).
3&0A-M Daily. Local to Buffalo. Sleeping car.
S t%a Yorb to Bloomvilie, sundays only; can be oc-
80 a. NJ. Daily local to Albany. for catskin
Mountains and Saratoga Parlor car to Albany
9.l5 AN; Daily, for Albany. Utica, Syracuse, Ro,h-
esters B9naio. Niagara Falls, Detroit Chicago; ex-
A.-ll@ a; u Daily. except Sunday, to Bloomviils
and Catskill Mountains, New Paltz, Lakes Mohonk
and M~innewaska- Parlor cars to Blconvile and
BIS 4. Daily, except Sunday. to catskin
Mountains, New Paltz, Lakes Nohoak and Mime
waska, Albany. Saratoga, Caldwell, Lake George.
lis P. NJ; Saturdays only. Half Holiday Special
TO CatskiIl Mountains. Parlor car attached,
Mountains. New Paltz, Lakes Mohonk and Mime
waska. Alhany, Saratoga Parlor cars attached to
Goo T. II. Taiiy. except Sunday. for Al.
SIS P. NJ. Daily for Albany. Montreal. Utica
Syracuse, Rochester. Buffalo, Niagara Falls
Toronto. Detroit, Cleveland, Chicago and St
$50 P. NJ. Daily. except Sunday. for Newbury.
Albany, Saratoga and Montreal. Parlor car TO
7.5S ?. i. Daily, except Sunday. for Utica, syria
cuse. Rochesesr anu Buffalo. Carries sleepingcar
sis T. " Daily for Albany Utica. ,syrac1 se Roch-
Cleveland, Chicago and St. Louis.
Alb I, leaves Brooklyn by Annex: Al0-o. Bi0.D
A. H., Co.0 r. M. Jersey ClIys r. H. X. Statl0n,
Al1.40, Bl1.21, C3.2S +. N.
Haverstraw Locals, 30 A. NJ; PAS, 4&0, SIS; 800
1859 and ~ll:s5 I. n.
Newburgh Locals, @1o:15 A. III; +ll5. sis. @6S0P. NJ
+Daily. +Srndays only. Kingston LOCAL $50 N.
Wagner Sleeping ears for Albany, Utica. Syracuse.
Rochester, Buffalo, NIAGARA Falls, Toronto. Detroit
Cleveland and Chicago on all through trains.
For tickets. timetables, parlor and sleeping car
accommodations or information apply Offices
BROOKLYN, Nos. SIS, SIS, 726 Fulton street, annex ofdce,
foot of Fulton street, New York City, Nos. 12 SSi
Is5 and 9l2 BroadwaFy, l5 Bowery, No; 81 East Four
fifth street; Hoboken. \. J., Busch's Hotel, Hudson
and Third streets and at station.
c. E MBERT
General Passenger Agent,
No. 5 Vanderbilt aYenua-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-23
= ;
NOW READY.
MP ~

PARTS OF THE NEWS PORTFOLIO OF OIL
Il PAINTINGS in the ORIGINAL COLORS may now be
lad upon presentation Of six Of these Coupons and fifteen cents for
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-23
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD

General Passenger Agent,
No. 5 Vanderbilt avenue,
New York,
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-12-22
Sacrifice the First.

He had been working all the winter
to get place in the brass band as a
cornet-player, and just as his hopes
seemed to be on the verge OF fulfil
ment she met him on his way home
from the postoffice, and, linking her
hand within his arm, walked on IN
silence until they reached the poplar
walk. There she stopped in the long
shadows and said: George, l wish
you wouldn't play the cornet In the
new band" "Why not?" said he,
surprised. 1T is place of honor, and
| I get a great deal of attention by It,
dear" Eyes, I know" she said coax
ingly. at is nice to have you noticed
by every one, and al! that, but
She paused and hung her curly head
little lower. "But WHAT" said h
sharply. blowing the cornet make
-makes-'' Her voice sank to
pouting whisper. "Makes the lips 9
stiff and hard" George has decide
not to be the cornet-player in tn
band.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-12-22
Bound to Wear EN-.

Mother-Why did you get that BIZ
cycle suit? Modern Maid-To wear,
Of course. '.But you have no oicy-
cle." Il have q sewing machine"
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-12-22

It took twenty-five yards OF chiffon
to make it and yet it was only oool'e
after ALL But such bodice! IL was
more fit for fairy princess than TOR a
debutante. The chiffon was dellca'c
mink in color and laid in the finest
plaits. An exquisite pearl and SILVER
nassementerie formed a deep corselet.
The neck was cut square and outlined
bv soft fold of the chiffon, here anu
there caught in wee rosettes'
Nothing could be more graceful via Il :
the short sleeve. 1t was composed u
fold after fold of chiffon, one toid peep,
, ing ont from beneath the other "A, AT
the top of the sleeve was large bow
of pink satin ribbon with floating eno Is,
The little bodice fastened invlslDly al
the back New York World
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-12-22

girl can show.
The stock which has bravely held
its own amid a crowd of novelties IS
made of band of velvet with two pert
little loops at either side and a buckle
in the center. These stocks also come
in crepe de chine, and soft rosettes
take the place of the loops. They are
made of striking colors like cerlse'
Lincoln green and bluet.
The very latest stock is simplicity 1t,
self. 1t is merely broad plain band
of satin ribbon, fastening at the back
with a big butterfly bow. When made
of some bright color it gives stylish
touch to a sombre waist. Another
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-12-22

novelty is combination OF necktle
and stock. Crepe laid in narrow 1oios
Is used for the stock. 10 this is last
ened two loops of crepe partially
covered with lace.
The stock collars joined to a yoke
are also seen in great variety. Many
Of the yokes are formed OF deep Van
Dyke points, while others are OF
chiffon frills and lace combined.
Tailor made gowns are now worn with
a chemisette of soft plated chiffon IN
stead of one of stiff linen. Soft effects
are all the vogue Linen collars and
shirt studs are losing their popularity
New York World.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-12-22

This year it is trimmed as lavishly as
any silk gown. ..., :
fashioned o. heliotrope lightweight
broadcloth. Around the bottom OF the
organpipe skirt is trimming OF gul-
nnre with the design outlined in jet.
The bodice is most elaborate. 1t is
made Of the broadcloth, with square,
shaped revers Of the jetted guipure and
: vest Of pale blue chiffon. The chill
ion is arranged like double ]aoos anc
falls from yoke Of mauve coloree
!, velvet.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-12-22

good quality, is unsurpassed 1nese
,n.terials are somewhat heavy, but
this is atoned for by the feeling OF
comfort one gets by their use. Next
TO them is some leather material, snch
as chamois or sheepskin. 1t is possible
to buv for very small sum shaved
down sheepskin that is as soft anu
pliable as velvet. ThoAe who have
never used this as an interlining will
he surprised at the perfect comfort
and protection that it affords. Ihere
are persons who find it impossible TO
keen warm no matter what amount OF
wooden material they may put on.
This NAV be a constitutional pecull,
aritv, but, nevertheless, it exists, and
is worthy of consideration. :,
In trimming waists it is desirable 10
put as little garniture across the back
between the shoulders as may De-
Especially is this necessary ii one is IN
clined to stoop. The best way to put
elaborate garnitures on waists IS TO
have them end at the back OF the
sleeves. They must be very full over
the shoulders, but much less so across
the front. Indeed, there should be just
enough fullness to hang gracefully.
One third allowance is often too much
for the best effects, unless the lace is
very wide. Goods made into rumes
should be adjusted after the dress Is
out on. This saves good deal o.
trouble, and produces much better
effects. -,
The present season is specially ID
vantageous in the way Of economy IL
dress. 1t is quite possible to use tw'
partly worn crosses to make one goo
one. Combination has reached TN
art, and there is quite enough materia
oo;nc to waste in most houses to fu'
nish charr..pg costumes for home after
Moons ard possibly more dressy o.
casions.
Elaborateness seems to have run ma
in some of the imported models Il
outside garments. There are sleeve
with vuffs like huge watermelon
From these fall cape sections as lor
as the coat itself.
Epaulets Of lace, jet, embroidery 81
passementerie are in general use
good dresses.
The folded soft belt and collar a
as having long season OF popularlt
They are almost universally employ
is on dressy costumes, and are extreme
,ht becoming to all except very stout p
The sons.
nj Heavy fabrics for house wear .
let. going altogether out OF use. All
is wear round materials are much mf
re- serviceable, and are better liked py
md most all women. The necesss
hif- warmth is made up by suitable und
md wear. Indeed, when one goes out
red long, heavy cloak is necessity, esp
tally for delicate persons
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-12-22

Among ribbons the striped ta!fetas
are the latest novelty. Violet striped
with fine lines of mauve and cream,
lined with bluet, are the newest. The
wide peau de solo ribbons are very
beautiful. They may be found in all
the new shades Satin ribbons, gllsten-
ing with tiny jets, are also seen.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-12-22
Fashion Notes.

point that the average woman
will do well to note is the cholce VI
material for lining winter garments.
Three or four thicknesses OF WOODEN
material will not give the warmth that
one experiences from one or TWO Oh
thick. closely woven Gotten. AS an
;nterlining for garments for severe
weather. canton flannel or denium OF
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-12-22
TWO QUEEN BEES.i
The Remarkable Discovery Mt n Ex'
hibition in Vienna.

hibitlon in Vienna.
A discovery was made and has been
demonstrated at the bee exhibition
held in connection with tho Austrian
horticultural snd agricultural society
in Vienna, which is the talk
of the capital and the truth OF
which is vouched for by hundreds and
thousands of visitors, besides being
duly attested in writing by thirteen
trustworthy and competent witnesses,
including members of the aristocracy,
scientists and physicians And this
discovery is of a nature to overthrow
all other theories about the political
constitution of bees which may play
such prominent part in political and
scientific literature.
Heretofore it was looked upon as an
established fact, which could not be
called in question by the most skeptic-
al, that each community of bees was
distinguished by its ultramOnarchical
principles and its loyalty to one queen.
The members of the hive would never
hear of a pretcnder, still less OF q
duumvirate or triumvirate, and any
attempt to bring about such q change
in their political situation would have
brought about revolution. But the
lawful queen herself would not allow
things to 90 to am such extremes
The moment rival presented herself,
she would, speaking tiguratively, at
tack her tooth and nail, and the duel
would only end in the death of one or
both. 1--WE have changed all that
3 now" the Austrian bees seems to say
I to their human visitors.
: Professor Cater of Simmering, has
exhibited thriving hive, the mem
bers of which are governed conformity
by two queens, and the bees apparent
" approve the innovation. Nay
what is still more remarkable, the two
mOnarchs get along most satisfactory,
and without the slightest friction. No
only are there no signs OF rivalry
jealousy or attempt at those femlnln
amenities which are tbs last resort
cultured females of the human rae
when compelled to endure the other
society, but the two queen bees ar
positively atfectionate-so atfectlonate
indeed, that one might be temple
to suspect that one of the two was
king in disguise, If such hypothes
were not rendered absolutely untens
bic by the strongly accentuate
physiological characteristics OF II
queen bee.
One of the greatest authorities
. agriculture, DR.. Dzierzon, whose name
favorably known throughout the wor
in connection with several ingenlo
Inventions for the comfort of bees, S
for hours at stretch observing t.
- conduct of the two queens. They a
proach each other from time to tlr
without the slightest antipathy, a
on two or three occasions actua
caressed each other most tenderly a
then separated quietly and peaceful
followed by their devoted suit. n
lessor Cater received the fl
prize for his sensational exhlb
which is attracting crowds to the
show, and the members OF the nor
cultural societies of Vienna are pro
to think that no such extraordin'
spectacle as this was ever witness
or recorded in the history OF be
The document drawn up, signed
duly attested, will be preserved in
of the museums of Vienna, and COY
of it sent to agricultural socle
throughout the world.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-12-22
Slang.

Old usages OF modern slang words
turn up in unexpected quarters some
times. Most OF US think that the
word "iolly" in the sense Of very, ex-
tremely, is OF recent date; but in a
serious theological work OF two hun
dred years ago-John Traps Com
mentary on the Old and New Iesta.
ment london, 1861 we read: "Al
was jolly quiet at Ephesus before ST.
Pan] came thither." We have heard
the same phrase from a schoolboy''
mouth applied to maiden aunt's tea
party.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-12-22
Found at Last.

Inventor-Tve hit money-maklng
thing at last The preachers will 60
crazy over it, and it will sell like hot
cakes. It's church contribution box.
Friend-What good is that? Inventor
Its a triumph. The coins fail
through slots Of different sizes, and
all dollars, halves quarters and dimes
land on velvet. but the nickles and
pennies drop on a Chinese ong.--Nev
York Weekly.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-12-22
FOR WOMAN AND HOME
INTERESTING GOSSIP FOR FIRE
SIDE READING.
Some Sketches Of Fashions Dictates
Favorite Patterns for Hats-Fit for n
Princess-Hints for the Kitchen and
ParloP.

HE NEW YORK
girl is devoted to
the stock. She
realizes how much
the bit Of bright
velvet or soft crepe
has to do with the
effect of her gown.
And she is buying
stocks with a reck-
lessness that only
a typical America n
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-12-22
Ants That Live In Trees.

Several species Of ants live in trees,
and cut and chisel the wood in a won
derful manner, some Of them gnawing
the trunks into numberless stories,
always more or less horizontal, with .
distance of about five or six lines BE-
tween the ceilings and the floor.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-12-22

CHICAGO STABLES
De ord & CaTonde OF, N. o.
! Saddle, Work and Rusiness
Horses Auction Weekly.
lie US and you ,rill save MONEY.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-12-22
short WIZ.

The will Of the late Sir James
Stephen is . marvel of shortness and
clearness. 1t runs: This is my
last wilt ] give all my property to
my wife. whom | appoint as sole ex-
acutris.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-12-22
This Is Imported.

Though the roughly woven taorlcs
are all the rage this season, broadcloth
is receiving it's usual amount OF patron.
age. Some years ago the gown OF
broadcloth was made severely plain.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-12-22
Rather Late.
HORSES
hoRESI DEALING
Low PniceS

The colored porter at a Texas no
tel was instructed to awaken a traV,
eler at 8 o'cloc,., AT the appointed
hour the negro pounded at the door.
..Hits . o'clock, boss
ATS 9 o'clock already Why didn t
you tell me that sooner. Texas
Siftings.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-10-11
Crimfna! DoinRs.

Six hogs thieves narrowly escaped
lynching at Waverly, Neb.
Twelve men have been indicted for
the Pratt mine riot il Alabama.
Andrew WEIGH and Abner and Ed
ward Nichols, escaped from Jail at
Abel, Iowa.
James Williams, of Swcctland. Cal.
shot and killed tramp for robbing and
outraging his wife.
At Harrisburg. Pa. Judge McPher-
son ruled that raffles were gambling
and illegal.
Justice of the Peace Singer of Lori
mer, Ia, was convicted Of forgery and
sentenced to years imprisonment.
George Doran was arrested at Barry,
ILL.,, for criminally assaulting Clara
Bland, aged 10.
Dick Goodman, notorious robbcr,
was sentenced to five years in the peni-
Tertiary at Anderson, Ind.
Six prisoners in the jail at Carlin-
vile ILL.,, overpowered the deputy sher.
i'll, locked him in a cell and escaped.
Moses Fembetz, said to have embez-
Zled a large sum Of money at Dies
Moines, Ia, was arrested for the crime.
Charles johnson of New York was
arrested at Anderson, Ind, on charge
Of forgery Michael James being the
victim.