davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-05-30
high school Examinations.

The following is the programme of the
Lambertville High School examinations
THURSDAY, MAY 81, 1894
Middle Class-Physiology.
Junior Class-Etymology.
FRIDAY, JUNE l.
Senior and Sub Senior Classes-Arith-
metic.
Middle and Junior Glasses -Dctation
and Spelling.
MONDAY, JUNE 4
Senior Class-General History.
Sub Senior Class-Algebra
Middle Glass Language.
Junior Class-Algebra.
TUESDAY, JUNE 5.
Senior Class-Literature
Middle Cass-Algebra
Junior Glass Political Geography.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE g.
Senior Class Algebra.
Sub Senior and Middle Classes-Her
bariums to be handed in.
Sub.Senior Class-Rhetoric
Middle Class-Physical Geography.
junior Class-United States History.
THURSDAY, JUNE7.
Senior Glass Geometry.
Sub Senior Class-Engish History.
Middle and Junior Glasses Arithmetic.
FRIDAY, JUNE
Senior Glass Civil Government.
Sub-Senior Glass Natural Philosophy,
and Book keeping to be handed in.
Middle and Junior Classes-Grammar.
The week June IL to Is will be occu-
pied in correcting and explaining Examina
ton papers and in preparing for Com
mencement Exercises, which will be held
on Friday evening, June Is, in Holcombe
Hall
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-05-30
Reading Railroad.
TINE TABLE IN EFFECT MAI 20, 1894
TRAINS LEAVE NEW HOPE
TRAINS FOR NEW HOPE.

For Glenside, Jenkintown and Philadelphia, week.
days. 5.45, 1880, a. m, 1.05, 4.20, 600 p. m,
SUNDAYS 90 a. M, 345, 6.25 p. m.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-05-30

John Bice, practical slater, is prepared
to do all work in his line at reasonable
rates. Residence, No. 4s Elm street, o.
leave orders at No IS Coryell street.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-05-30

Gays, O.4o, Low, u. i.Uo, 4.<u, osvU p
Sundays 700 a. M, S45, G.25 p. m.
TRAINS FOR NEW HOPE.
Leave Philadelphia, Reading Terminal, week
days. 1885 a. m, 2.07, % ell, 1045 p M. Sundays
1875, p. m.
Leave Philadelphia, Third and Berks sts. week.
days, 140, COS p. m. Sundays $40 a. mr. 1.20, 7.05
p m.
Close connection at Jenkintown with fast ex-
press trains to and from New York, Baltimore
Washington the South and West.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut street wharf, and
South street wharf.
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
Week-days-Express, 100, saturdays only 200l
a. M, 400, 100 p. NJ. Accommodation, 500 a. m
5.45 p. m.
sundays-Express 900. 1000 a. m. Aeeommoda.
tion 500 a. m. and 4'S0 p. m.
Returning leave Atlantic City Depot, ATLANTIC
and Arkansas avenues Weekdays-Express, 80
s.5Oa m. and 400 p. m. Accommodation, Sic
a. m. and 400 p. m
Sundays-Express, 400, SIS, 500 p. m. Accom-
mediation. 7.l5 a. m. and AIS p. m.
Parler Cars on all Express trains.
C. G. HANCOCK,
l. A. SWEIGARD, Gen. Pass. Agt.
General Superintendent.
May %, 1894
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-05-30

Marion County, Arkansas.

ay-Sold by all Druggists Zoe.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-05-30

Leave Lambertyille for Pennington 9.43 m, 200
and 90 m, weekdays.
Arrive Pennington 1918 m, 255 and $40 m,
weekdays.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-05-30
Pennsylvania Railroad.
THE STANDARD RAILWAY OF AMERICA.
PROTECTED THROUGHOUT BY THE
InieT0ckIRg Switch and Block SIgna System
BELTIDERE DIVISION.

Trains fer Ne,c lord ard Philadelphia
On and after May %. 1894.
Leave Manunka Chunk 727 and 1908 m. ~ 20,
253 and 544 p m. Sunday, 1877 I'm.
Leave Belvidere 7.32 and 1914 m, 1927. 2.59
and so p M. Sunday, 1872 m.
Leave Phillipsburg 715 500 and 10 46 a m, 100
s25 and 62l p m. Sunday. 500 a M.
Leave Ere nchtow 749 and Ills m, 1.3i, 1853
and 81 m. Sunday, 8.2l a. m.
Leave Pennington 745 m, 70 So and 3.55 p M
weekdays.
Arrive Lambertvile si4 m. 1928 and 4.o4 p M
weekdays.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-09-13

PITTsBUXG, September 12-While
2OJ,VUO, persons have left the city
SIM yesterday, there are still 100 ,UUO
strangers in town. The National en-
ca.npnent Of the G. A. R. opened
this morning in the New Grand Opera
Hou ;e, where the delegates were
welcome on behalf of the Citizens
Executive Board by Chairman Daniel
G. Ripley and w. g. Quincy. Gov
ernor Pattison welcomed them ON
be lalf Of the State, and Mayor Nc
K ,nna, of Pittsburs, and Mayor Ken
nelly, of Alleghaney, on behalf of the
cities.
The election Of the COMMANDMENT
Chief will not be held until to morrow.
Since the withdrawal of Judge Chas.
d. Long. of Michigan, the opinion is
rapidly growing that Colonel 1. N.
Walker, of Indiana, will secure the
cov,tt d honor.
The Women's Relief Corps, Ladies
Vi ChO NJ "a ", dhu daughters OI
the veterans are also holding conven-
tons.
The staff of Captain Jack Adams,
retiring Commaner- in Chief pre-
sented him and his wife last night
with damon souvenires. Mrs.
Adams was honored by being elected
a honorary member of tine staff, and
is the second woman to receive such
a compliment, the wife of General
Alger being the first.
The annual reports of national
officers were read.
Commander-in Chief Adams re-
ported Il total membership of 369,O84
against 1929. a year ago. Each
succe eCing year, he said, will show a
decrease, but the interest in the order
howe yer. has grown stronger. When
the last comrades were mustered out
the G. A. r. should cease to exist, but
the sons Of the veterans would carry
on it's work.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-09-13
Refuses to Pay.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-Secretary
Carlisle authorized the official an.
nouncement to day that he would not
pay any sugar bounty earned but I'M
paid when the new tariff bill went in
to effect on August Goth.
The secretary's refusal to pay the
sugar bounty claims will be based
upon the clause of the new tariff bill
repeating the sugar bounty provisions
OF the Mckinley law, which concludes
as follows:
"And hereafter it will be unlawful
to issue any license to produce sugar
or pay any bounty for the production
OF sugar of any kind, under said act"
The secretary will write an official
letter to Senator Henderson embody-
ing his decision.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-09-13
Colorado Republicans.

DENVER, September 12.-There
were 953 delegates present at the Re-
publican State Convention to. day, a
few of whom were women taking
part in their first State Convention
under the equal suffrage law. Sen
ator James w. McCreary was elected
temporary chairman, committees
were appointed and recess taken.
Indications are that A. w. McIn.
tyre OF Alamosa will receive the nom.
nation for Governor. Before the re-
cess Senators Wolcott and Teller ad.
dressed the convention. Wolcott
urged the redemption of the State
from Populist misrule. He said he
would leave the Republican party
when some ether was ready and able
to do more for silver and not before.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-09-13

You can buy fruit at Ben Craig
head cheaper than you can send for
IL.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-09-13

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
WeFA's Pair Highest Medal aad Dlpssms.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21
Register Today-12 To 8 p. Nj.
EIGHTH WARD ABLAZE.

Speeches by Smith, Butler, Nc
Ghee, Hirsch and Others.
Over 300 good and true Germau-Amer-
ican Democrats of the Eighth ward,
presided over by George j. Mitsch, met
in the large hall at the corner of Arun-
del and Lafond streets last night. Be-
fore the III Getting was called to order q
large pIacard bearing the inscription
..'Vote for A. S. Hall. j. A. Wolf and
John Wagner was hung in the front
of the stage. 1t was received with
much appreciation by the audience.
Mr. Boyer called attention to the arti-
Gle Oh free naturalization papers in yes
teraay's P. P. He could find no reason
for their kick, since over 800 SwedeS
had been naturaliZed and sent forth as
full-fedged Republican voters.
+ Dr.. Hinsch was the first regular
speaker of the evening. He praised the
noble work the Eighth ward has done
for the Democratic cause, and the men
tiOn of Ro bert A. Smiths name was the
signal for great applause. A regular
ovation was rendered to the very able
colored lawyer, f. l.. McGhee, who EN-.
tered during the course of DR.. Hinsch's
remarks.
John S. erode touched upon the gen.
eral municipal wrongs of the people,
and followed it up by hot roast for the
present comptroller, McCardy.
Messrs. Rhodes. Wagener. Hall. Two
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21
Register Today-12 to 9 P. NJ.
HoLooMB's HUMOROUS CAST
Not Quite as Funny Now as 1t
Used to Be.

Not Quite as Funny Now as 1t
Used to Be.
FOrty-five silk-s.ockinged Republic
ans. two small boys and one dog met
last evening at 39l Selby avenue in a
store room. sicklied o'er with the pale
cast of four Kerosene lamps, to attend
meeting of the Seventh Ward Repub-
licau league.
Walter Holcomb. of $40 divorce fame,
addressed the company for half an hour
OH his qualifications for judge OF the
municipal court. Speaking of the Paul
case, he said: "When the parties finally
agreed that should draw up deed OF
separation, my pen. unconsciousiy per-
hdps, took OH humorous cast" Sub
Sequently he said: "Paken in the light
of poSt-nortem examination, these
things do not always appear as humor
Gus as when viewed in perspective"
The meeting was also addressed by
MIR. Gregg, Henry l.. Williams aud Aid.
Markham. The latter, referring to the
Paul divorce case, said: ut makes no
difference if Walter uoicomb. six or
eight or ten years ago. drew up a
"divorce" for these people, or whether
it was or was not intended as joke,
he is the man we want for municipal
judge"
After few hating remarks by F. b.
Doran, who then shook hands with the
voters present in lieu of making a
longer speech, the meeting adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21

OF the evening, and said: II have been
thinking over the situation all day, and
maybe you think there is no pressure on
me. Why, they have kept tie telephone
hot all day and evening. They have
chased reporters after me all day. and
held committee meetings. recruited
from the wholesale districts of the city,
just to sit on me, and trying to get me
out of this contest. The Republican
party is running race with me,
but l am afraid they will get
sadly left. One man approached
me today and asked me IL thought
that America for Americans" was
not pretty good maxim. told him
that all of US had to go back to our an.
ceStors to find the origin of the sturdy
men anC good women who are making
this Northwest the glorious country it
is. There is no true American blood
except that which flows through the
veins of our Indians. The Republican
committees are trying to wear me out
and hope that might be dead before
the campaign is over. Well. If that
should be the case, why just vote for
my carcass. Don't you believe any ru-
In'rs that may be sprung on you
ether IN the papers or OH the
streets. When l find it necessaryto
Withdraw shall sign the proper docu.
ment, aud YOU will find it at headquar.
lrrS. l will say this. however, that l
shall only withdraw when the vote Of
the people relegates me to the rear on
the first day of May. l shall go to Bob
Smith tomorrow and tell him this: You
have no show tu be elected. Now you
give ne letter stating that you are
willing to drop out if the Republicans
Will withdraw their man. Then we can
make this thing unanimous. l told the
Republicans today that Doran was not
popular, and cOuid not beat me. They
had better pull him Oft. and then they
can still have Republican administra-
ton, and join in working for REFORM"
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21
SAINT PAUL:
Days DoINGs.

Seven MINOR building permits, aggre-
gazing s6a5. we're issued yesterday.
The Young Men's Polish Social club
viii cav. grand bali tonight at yaroszs'
hall, corier Thomas and Gaultier
streets.
Rrl.urled at the health office yester-
day: Scarlet fever at 725 Sherburne
and 516 Aurora avenues: diphtherla al
81 Cook street.
i Six horses, which have been con-
demneu as unfit for the fire department.
service. will be Suld at auction thiS
morning at the fire headQ larterS Oh
Eighth street.
The Primary Sunday School union
will hold its usual Saturday afternoon
meeting at The House of Hope church.
at 3 o'clock. Mrs. w. Richeson is to
give the lesson.
Miss Harrison. who is in the city de-
lieering course of lectures Oh kinder
garten work, will meet all the kinder
gartners uf the city at the Jefferson
school at 10:30 a. III. "Wednesday next.
j. j. Daily, arrested a week ago
charged with obtaining money under
false pretenscs by representing bImseif
as an agent of the Chronicle, was dis
charged in the police court yesterday.
The case OF LORNA Perkins, the col
ored woman who in a fit OF jealous rage
stabbed Millie Porter, a white woman.
With paiI of SCISSORS, was called III The
police court yesterday and. on motion
pf the county attorney. dismissed.
A five-months-old child, who with lis
parents was en- route FROM Germany to
Portland, Or, died at the union depot
yesterday from inflammation of the
bowels. The child will be buried at the
expense of the county, the parents be-
.ng obliged 10 take the afternoon train
,ur their destination.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21
Register Today-12 TO o p. m.
col. JAM REITERATEs
That He Will Remain and Doran
Must Retire.

That He Will Remain and Doran
Must Retire.
The Peoples party held big meet
ing at Hedman's hall, last night. with
over 800 present.
F. I'll. Clarke was the first speaker,
and spoke chiefly OF finances.
M. r. Pendergast, candidate for city
treasurer, followed briefly. He said he
had supported Wright, not as Repub-
lican, but because he had hoped that he
would inaugurate some needed reforms.
But he was sadly disappointed
in the results and hoped that heaven
would hereafter preserve the people
from such reforms. Mr.. r.Doran, he said,
had never championed the cause of the
workingmen at any time in his public
career, although he had many golden
opportunities to do so. The present
administration was worse gang than
ever infested the city hall. -
Ii. j. Gray, candidate for alderman
from the Ninth, protested against some
of the statements circulated against
him bYhi opponents, and said that he
was opposed to the Introduction of re-
ligious prejudIces or troubles into a
municipal campaign. He urged the
working people to call on MIR. Doran
and ask him to withdraw in favor of
Col. Davidson.
j. Ham Davidson was the last speaker
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21
Register Today-12 to 8 p. NJ.
PEOPLES MASS MEETING.
Col. Davidson in the Field to Stay
and Win.

Col. Davidson in the Field to Stay
and Win.
Norman's hall, 942 Payne avenue,
was famed last night with fully
500 of Col. Davidson's followers. 1t
was announced as mass meeting Of
the PEOPLES party, and fully lived up
to lis expectations. The doughty COLI
onel was the first speaker. and he was
greeted with tremendous applause and
enthusiasm. He said: "Gentlemen,
am Eot only in to stay. but to win. T"
His speech was a duplication OF his
Market hall effort, and be scored the
Republican reform" administration,
paying particular attention to the
squandering of public moneys by the
various municipal boards. He effectu-
ally set at rest any doubts that may
lie in Republican breasts that
he will withdraw from the race for any
body or anything. "We'll follow you
on to victory;n shouted dozens of his
hearers.
Emil Skoog. who has always been a
Republican till this year and who is the
Peoples candidate for alderman, was
the chairman of the meeting and the
next speaker. He rung the changes Oh
the reform" administration also. max
ing a hard kick at the way the First
ward primaries were conducted. The
audience. largely one.time Republicans,
vigorously applauded him. He has also
received the Endorsement of. the Dem-
ocrats. and will poll almost the entire
fk,<,E Ei,cx Il
FirSt-clasS speeches were also made
by Ed Peterson. candidate for the as
sembly. and Mr.. GoIfke, aldermanie
candidate of the Sixth ward. Judge F.
E. Clark, candidate for municipal judge
was then introduced and threw bomt
| into the Republican ranks by stating
| that he was prepared to announce au
| tbOritatlveIy that Though the Republic
cans have pleaded with and threatened
| Col. Davidson to induce him to with
draw, he will not do it, and therefore f
| B. Doran is going to get out in hi
| favor" Tremendous applause. "Ant
| if" he continued, "DOran should stick
| we'll beat him out of his boots, even il
| the vauuted First ward" He said tha
| they had drawn nearly million dollar
out of a distressed people i'll two year
| to pay OH back debt during the hard
| est times ever known. He dOubte
doubted if they had paid that much, bu
even if they had, they ought to hid
their faces in shame to tax thus add
tionally an already suffering people.
Resolutions sympathizing with an
uphoiding the Great Northern striker
were unanimously passed. and tn
meeting adjourned at a late hour I
meet again next Wednesday night 6
Garfield hall, corner of Farquier all
Arcade streets.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21
CORSET ROOM.

Clearing sale of three
broken lines of fine Gowns
at less than manufacturers
cost.
o6 fine Cambria and Main
sock Gowns, round or
square yoke, trimmed with
lace or e m b OF d cry, or
Sacque styles finished with
large collar. Choice for any
of them, $1.58 today.
Prices were $500, $2.5o
and $500.
"Non-breakable" K a b O
Corsets, white or drab, 70
Cents.
Thomson's Glove-Fitting
Corsets, $1.OO.
II Corsets, w hite or
black, So. 90.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21

hy and Waif.each received compliments
at his hands. -. .s s.ss =
Ii. the ay-of amusement, the genial
manner Walter Huironftie has ut grant.
|. ing divorce was translafed frofh the
i GLOBES story .into German. with tite
| added comment that ''This is the fellow
who wants -our, vote for-s muHfcfpaf
judge.n - S-.SS 9 =, - =, 8. !.
The reading Of the foliawiIg table
concluded his yemaFks: Tax, X,levies. for
, city purposes:y sss ;sas sHse1lss-, Z .sst
1s9l (Smiih, mavor) ~
1891 Smith. mayor) .......- i...s.. .13. u
1892 Wright. smayorl ..... 49,. .... III IL
1893 (Wrlgnt- mayort .........-....s. 13 SIS
Increase fer city purposes in two years
of reform rule. $4,000. The coIoreI
the platform. "Fhe municipal electiGa
| is not for the party. but for the citHs
best good, 2 he said. .'Mr. Doran has
overlooked this fact, and he thinks ai
| ride il, because he is Republican We;
(; have had a reform. Indeed we have
and one of the reformers, Doran's Sixth,
ward prOtege i'll the council. is TO bb
tried next week. St. Paul has become
| the. headquarters of the criminals, In
fact convention of them was called
last summer"
hOUeTJ IA. Oulltu dTTites +Wulf6 MI.
McGhee was speaking. and at his en-
trance the audience fairly went Wild;
and it was some minutes Before Nj,
McGhee could proceed. = fs.
In closing, Mr.. McGhee said, I'VE do
not want the man VINO was at the head
of the coal combine when people were
freezing for our mayor"
The audience would not be qufeted,
and so MIR. Smith was obliged to, move
to the front. He said: IL thank you for
the warmth of your reception. If
elected l will promise to discharge the
duties TO the best of NV abilities, and be
a mayor for the whole city"
Pierce Butler, Ramsey county's eff
eient attorney, came with Mr.. Smith
from the Ninth ward, where they found
the good work going IN fine style. In
Mr.. Buffers opinion it was matter of
pride that Lawler McGhee was upon a
Democratic PLATFORM. MIR. Butler also
took pride in the fact that he is sort of
godfather to the rechristened Nc
Ghee.
For the first time he was ashamed
of our mayor. We are without police
protection. Mr.. Doran was man who
wants to pay men 80 cents day to saw
wood and initiates Tim Reardon in
kicking at everything. The good Re-
Dublieans don't want to see him elected,
but prefer Robert A. Smith, an honest
Democrat.
| Messrs. Gerlach, Theegarten and
Judge A. S. Hall were the concluding
speakers. Judge Hall said Mayor Smith
would return to the use Of homemade
goods,
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21
OLIVES AND OLIVE OIL,

OEtV 90 HtNO oElVE OlCs
Michoud's Finest Queen Olives, M
chuud's Finest Pure Olive OIL. nut up in
quart bottles. Our regular price
on these goods is 90c per bottle. For
today, 75c.
Lnzenby's tEnglish) Picked White
Onions. Pints.2 per bottle. Quarts,
47c per bottle.
Crosse & 6iackweT,s Assorted Pickles.
packed in large 14-pint bottles with
patant top and key opener, 25e per
bottle.
Pint Bothes Snider's Tomato catsuo
today only 22c per bottle.
Pint 6ott es Facus Tomato catsUo to-
day only l8c per bottle.
Extra Fine Canned French Peas Reg
ular price. Zoe. TOday's nrice, PC,
Buy what yOu want of these Peas.
The nrice is for today OnIv.
2-i6. Cans PtaH's Preserved Strnwber-
ries. 2-ib. Cans Piatt's Havana Pneap-
pie. 2-ib. Cans Hazards Grated Pine
apple, regular price 25c per can.
For today. pc ner can.
2-fb. Cans Eooth's Extra Florida Pine
apoie, awarded first prize at the
Worlds Fair. Csc ner can.
BIB. Cans (Dessert) California Craw-
ford Peaches cnt to l0c per can.
3-/b. Cans (Dassert) California Cling
Peaches cut to 22c per can.
3-f6. Cans Standard caTforB Eqg
Pfums ard Green CAGES. t3c ppr can.
80. Cans (MyrtIe Extras) caHfor-
mia Fruits
Crawford Peaches. 2Oc per can
Yellow Cling Peaches. .22c per can
White Cherries. s...........25c per can
Bartlett Pears ...........22c per can
Aprcots ....... ....... zoe per can
The Myrtle Brand OF Fruits stands
without a rival. Nothing but the
finest selected Fruit is ever packed
under this brand.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21
Register Today-12 to 8 p. NJ
POLITICAL sTRAws.

The Peoples party of the Eighth ward
will meet tonight at Brandl's hall,
corner University and Western avenue.
j. W. Fisher filed with the clerk yes.
terday certificate of nomination as an
independent candidate for justice of the
piece in the district east of WabaSba
street.
The Democrats of the First ward
have opened headquarters at 949 Payne
avenue, Turgeon's hall. and will have
men there day and night till the cam
paign closes.
A Democratic rally will be held this
evening at A o. u. w. hall, Front
street, near Chatsworth. Among the
orators will be F. L. McGhee, James
Manahan and David Peoples.
A big Democratic mass meeting of
First warders is called for tonight at
Forester's hall, corner of Wells street
and Payne avenue. Hon. R. A. Smith
and other prominent speakers are eX.
pected.
Sixty-four A. P. A.'s held secret
session at Forester nail. on Payne ave-
nue., last night. A big Republican
policeman kept watch at the door, and
would permit no outsiders to enter.
Several Democrats who tried to get in
were roughly handled.
There will be big meeting of Fifth
ward German-Americans Monday even
ing next at st. Francis hall, on Warsaw
street. Arrangements will be made at
this meeting to attend the mass meeting
at the Auditorium Tuesday, and the
Fifth ward ratification meeting Thurs
day at c. S. P. S. hall.
The committee of arrangements for
the grand Democratic rafIv of the Sixth
ward have secured Liedertafel hall,
corner Congress and State streets for
next Monday night. Music and good
speakers will be provided and all Demo-
Gratis whether living in the ward or
elsewhere are cordially Invited to be
present.