davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-31
Congress Has Taken Up the
Funding Bill.
THREE DAYS FOR DEBATE.
One More Than the Railroad Wanted
to COncede.
R. HARRIS NAKES A GREAT SPEECH.
The aIifornianS in Congress Will Unite
on the BOatner Substitute for the
Pending Measure.
&s. HARRIS MAKES A GREAT SPEECH.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3o.-First blood for
California in the first round. They put up
such strong fight against allowing only
two days for consideration of the funding
bill that the friends of the measure felt
obliged to grant one day additional
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-31
sTRIYING FOR PEACE.

The Work Has Come to StGndstiU IN
Washington.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-The negotiations
here as to the Mexican-Guatemala dis
pute took on a new phase to-day, and ap-
parently the next developments are looked
for at the City of Mexico, where the Mexi-
can Cabinet must pass upon the sufficiency
of fhe concessions offered by Senor de
Leon, special representative of Guatemala.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-31
WOMEN WILL YOTE.

They Have Hon Glorious Tictory IN
SouUt Australia.
CHICAGO, Jan. 3o.-Word has just come
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-31
CocoanutsI !

L. G. sresovich & Co. have Jus. oiscnargea :
cargo OF new crop for pi0neeE ptAnu sntea
and desiccated cocoanutS
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-31
Pon,ologists i,s the South.

creditors number nearly fifty. Unpaid
bills were left behind.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-12
CHURCH NOTICES.

Emory M. z. Church, corner Bergen and
Belmont avenues. Rev. D.. r. Lowrie, D. D.,
pastor. Preaching at 1879 : A. ~, NJ; s nre}s'ae
will precede the sermon, topic, Crowns Tor
Boys and Girls" At 1880 P. NJ, addresses;
subject, The Sunday School and Its Work
Simpson M. E. Church, Central avenue. d.
Halleron, pastor. Fellowship meeting, $3.50 A.
NJ. Preaching and reception Of members 1881
A. NJ. Revival sermon, 1880 P. M.
Christadelphian Meeting House, corner Erie
and Sixth streets. Preaching at 1880 A.. M.
by Mr.. r. w. Cranshaw.
Linden Avenux M. E. Church Rev. c.
Hull, pastor. AT 1890 A. NJ, sermon, The
Wind Bloweth When 1t Listeth.' At 1;So
p. NJ, sermon, 1.-THE Glorious Promise. Ep-
worth League at 6:45 P. M.
Centenary M. e. Church. Pavonia avenue,
near Hamilton Park. Rev. E. c. butcher,
pastor. Services, 1880 A. NJ. and 7:3o T. M:
Morning subject, "At Evening Time Shall
Be Light Evening, when God Touches
It Is Done; He Works Quick"
st. Pauls NJ. E. Church, Third street, near
Erie street. Rev. William Eakins, pastor.
1880 A. M, Talking With Cod; 7:45 T. M,
"a Balm for Every Wound; Gas P. M, Ep-
worth League vesper service.
First Universalist Church, Summit avenue,
near Grand street. Rev. Charles H. vail,
pastor. Morning subject, Does Evolution De
stroy the Hope of Immortality Evening,
.0The Persian and Chaldean Bibles. Services
at 1O:45 A. NJ. and 7:45 P. M.
Trinity M. E. Church, York street, near
Warren. Preaching at 1880 A.. M: and 7:SO
P. NJ. by Rev. Thomas Hanlon, D. D., OF
Pennington.
The Tabernacle, corner York and Henderson
streets. Rev. John l.. Scudder, aston; Rev.
J. Lester Wells, pastor. Services at 1880
A. NJ. ad 1880 P. NJ. Rev. John L. Scudder
will preach in the morning, subject, Co
laborers With God" Evening. Ned Murphy
will deliver a lecture on zone of the Boys
to young men.
ST. Matthews Church EpiscopaD, Sussex
street. Rev. Montgomery Hunt Throop, rector,
w. Paul Sweet, lay reader. Holy communion
T:3o A. M. Morning prayer, litany and sermon
by rector. 1915 A. NJ Subject, Nov, II ao Gl
Baptism; 1880 p. NJ, special musical service
with organ recital.
Under the auspices of the United Presoyte,
rian Church, at Boulevard Hall. corner OF
boulevard and Danforth avenue, at 3 r. M.
Come and hear the celebrated speakers, Drs;
Hood Of Boston, Biddle of Jersey City and
Anderson of New York City.
United Presbyterian Church, corner OF sum
NIT avenue and Montgomery street. KEY.
Arnev S. BiddIe. pastor. Services at 1880 A
NJ. and 1870 p. M. Morning sermon py rev.
xyoa,, oF New Wilmington, Ia.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-12
Dated Jersey City, october 10, 1895.

TO JOHN McAvoY. MRS. JOHN McAvoY.
his wife; Annie Butler, John Butler, her
Cullen, his wife; William Cullen, Mary Cul-
len, his wife; Maggie Brooks and James
McAtoy. deceased, and Benjamin Illingworth.
You are hereby notified that at a public sale
on the Sd day of October, 1898, The Mayor and
Aldermen Of Jersey City purchased for the sum
four cents all the land and real estate situate in
Jersey City, in the County of Hudson and
s ststS Of whey MsT IS seF iaiS d 55Sntin and on des dsatis1a
as lots fifty to hfty-three go to So in block
number six hundred and no thir ty5aTss
to a report number seventy-etght tIS)
made by the Commissioner Of ADJUST
the Circuit Court of the County Of Hudson,
a certified copy of which report and map was
City. on the 22d day of March, 1892, said report
and map and said sale being made pursuant 70
New Jersey. passed March Soth, 1885, e%ntitIed:
IAN Act concerning the settlement ana coli
lection of arrearages of unpaid taxes, ASSESS
Ssnfs and water rates or water rents in
cities of this state, and imposing and levy.
Ing Of such arrearages, and to enforce
me payment thereof, and to provide for the
and
and the several supplements thereto.
Ana YOU are further notified that you appear
To havS an estate or interest in said land and
real estate, and unless the said land and real
estate essttsst he shats the hs F eSpiration Of Of sESN mouths IS from Toln
and after the service hereof, a deed for the
same will Se given conveying to The Mayor
and Aldermen of Jersey City, the fee simple
Of said land and real estate according to the
provisions OF the said act-
Dated, Jersey City, N. j., September
T 1sfh; M8YoR AND ALDERMEN OF JERSEY
CITY.
P. F. wANSER.
fceall Mayor.
0eA' Attest: r. w. WooLLEY,
City Clerk.
tSale No. SSe4)
r,a Nav Jersey Title Guarantee and Trust Co.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-12


attractive series Of sermons on THE 7
OF the Persian n Chaldean Bibles.
Miscelia neouN.
At a recent meeting of the Minister
Union Of Hoboken these resolutions wef4
adopted
Whereas, Many Of the t~radespeople Of
our city openly and fiagrantly violate
the Sunday laws by continuing their
worldly and secular business on Sunday;
and
Whereas, Many t~radespeople, who now
respect the law and close their places of
business on Sunday. are unfairly treated
isws lna iSss m rades Of BIER a 1raae 70 une
whereas. Many Sunday t~radespeople
who are. robbed Of their Sundays want
on rays rest in seven, and are willing
TO stop business on this day if other
tradespeople do; and
Whereas. The said violations of law
are both to the moral and
Whereas, The church people are
charged with being largely responsible
for the present desecrated Sunday by
their apparent indifference and by pa
tronizing law breakers;
Therefore, We, the undersigned, disap-
proving of all such lawlessness, do sol
ing goods on Sunday Except in cases Of
necessity and mercy'), and that, as far
as possible, we will patronize the trades
people who respect the law and close
their places of business on sunday.
VI. M. G. A.
The mems meeting tomorrow after
noon will be led by General Secretary
w. c. Panley. Subject, the brother
hood of Man" All men are welcome.
The ninth annual district conference of
the Young Men Christian Association
of the First District is now in session
at Hackensack. The varied work will
be reviewed in the papers and addresses
given at this conference. The following
associations are included in this district;
Jersey City. Hudson City Branch, Wee
hawken, New Durham and Hoboken X.
r. Association, Harrison and Kearny,
Pompton, Passatc, Paterson and Hack
ensack, being the whole number of as
s~ociations in Bergen, Hudson and Pas
ca ic COMMITTEES
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-12
TOO UGLY TO HAVE IN THE HOUSE

The electoral literature is a very Won
derful development in England; for, be-
sides all the information in the shape Oh
leaflets, ETC., which are laid at the cleo
tors feet, there are magnificent portraits
of the rival candidates, and cartoons of
the widest and most distraeting descrip-
ton, by means of which artistic efforts
it is hoped some impression may be given
of the misgovernment and incompetency
of the existing administration. These Of
ferings are received in the most impartial
spirit, and at one London election an EN-
thusiastic anvase was horifed 70 ma
the windows and walls of a most import
ant supporter smothered : with obla bills ! ] pi Sis
party; he was only relieved from the ter
ribls suspicion Of apostaas sy, y 9a being aq t ina
family that they had put them there
Zoos they was much the most beautiful
of the two sides, Mr.. - being that ugly
mother would not have pictures of him
in the house."-From English, Women
in Political Campaigns" by Lady Jeune,
in North American Review for October.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-12
MUSICAL

There VIII be a special musical ser
vice at St. Matthews Church tomorrow
evening. The service will be sung oS
Rev. Joseph H. Hit of Trinity Church'
New York. 1t will be as
Priedt's march from 'AfnaEa oS
Mendelssohn.
organ recital, Selections from Mozart
Anthem, 20. Lord. How Manifold
Bambry. pa,ra
Magnificent and Nunc Dlmlttis, Dun
nett. -
Anthem, aye Shall Dwell in the Lana
S~evenfold, Amen" Stainer..
'tHallelujah'' chorus, Sande!. =
The .Tin Family, viii give in t6 one I5o o.
evening, October II, at eight O'CLOCK.
The famous rock harmonieon vii Dc
glasses. mandolins, zithers, ocarinars,
Alpine viola, guitar, songs, readings etc.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-12
PREsBYTERIANs TO MEET.
Annual Convention Programme of
the New Jersey synod.

- 49,
The s~eventy-third annual meeting of
the Presbyterian Synod of New Jersey
will convene in New Brunswick First
Presbyterian Church on Tuesday next.
In view of the many important sub
5ects to come under discussion a very
large attendance is expected.
Jersey city will send clerical and lay
delegates.
be as follows
mon. the Rev. Frederick R. Brace,
Phi. D.
Celebrate the Lords Supper.
Constitute synod with prayer.
Read and complete the roll.
Election of moderator.
Election of recording clerk.
Report of Committee of Arrangements,
the Rev. Dr.; William ". Knox. -
bills n overturesA, ministers, 3 elders.
% On judicial business ministers, {
elders. (c) On Presbyterial records
General Assembly, ministers. / elder
(e On narrative for 1866 ministers, ]
cider ~ On finance ministers. Z
elders.
Report of stated clerk.
Report of Treasurer.
Report of committee on systematic
beneficence. the Rev. Thomas s. Long.
Report OF cOmmlulee on SynOQ1ca
home missions, the Rev. DIR. John Dix.
on. chairman; Elmer Ewing Green
Report of Committee on N-ecrology-the
The Rev. Sylvester w. Beach.
Report of Committee on Narrative
The Rev. DR.. Franklin g. Miller.
Report OF Trustees of Synod-The Rev.
DR.. Robert Milknnan.
Report of permanent committees I,
foreign msssfous-The Rev. DR.. Henry s.
Butler. 2, work among foreign populaa-
TONS. the Rev. DR.. Albert Erdman. 3,
SabbaHh school work, the Rev. George
n. Ingram. 4. Sabbath observance, the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-12

Rev. DR.. George S. Mott. 5, temperance,
the Rev. William Il. Honeyman. 8, I'M
employed ministers and vacant churches.
the Rev. John r.. INsher. 2, historical
materials, the Rev, Alien H.. Brown. .,
young peoples societies, the Rev. Hugh
b. Maccauley.
Report of special committees, on
commemoration of historic places, the
Rev. Allen H.. Brown. 2, ON National
Children's Home Society, the Rev. Or.
Benjamin s. Everftt. 3, on co-opeTatlon
against gambling, and petition to Legs
lature against gambling, the Rev. Dr.
Everard Kempshall.
Report of Standing Committee, bills,
ard overtures. 2, Judicial business. .,
minutes of General Assembly. 4, finance.
8, Presbyterian records.
Read statistical reports.
Appoint next place of meeting.
Jalitor's bill.
Vote of thanks.
Report of permanent clerk on attend
ance and leave of absence.
Call the roll and record absentees.
Read and approve final minutes.
Adjournment
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-12

WE have said this attack on Mr.. Ward
was funny in the Advertiser So it is
grotesquely homogeneous.
But what shall be said of the ~treachery
of the Evening journal of this city
Mr.. Dear, its practical proprietor, and
the director of its policy on the water
question, hassfor years been Mr.. Wards
ally. He stood side by side with him
on the day when Griggs uttered his
brutal insults. And yet the journal
yesterday had the effrontery to endorse
the declaration Of a cheap New York
Republican rag that desire for a State
office was the inspiration of Mr.. Wards
exposure of Griggs.
A. Republican organ seems to be unable
TO comprehend any higher human mo-
tive than greed of spoils.
But, what matter what Mr.. Wards
motives may be, if his version of Griggs'
record is true?
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-12
HELP WAYYEl
BUSINESS CHANCES.
NOTICE.
CORPORATIONS NOTICE.

-
Notice is hereby given that on the. first day
of April, 1895, application was made to the
Board of Street and Water Commissioners by
James Corcoran and others for the construction
of an eighteen-inch pipe
SEWER IN SIXTEENTH STREET,
from Grove to Henderson streets, the
said sewer to connect with the sew
ers already laid in Grove and Henderson
streets, and to be furnished with such redocers
or other appliances as may be necessary to
make the proper connections with said sewers
in Grove and Henderson streets and 70 pc IN
accordance with the established plan OF sever
age, together with all the necessary manholeSs
receiving basins and appurtensnces-
Notice is also given that on the hrSts day OF
October, 1895, the Commissioners of Assessment
fled with the Board of Street and Water Com
missioners their preliminary sketch showing
what property will probably be assessed ana
parcel of land, also the probable amount Of as
sessment per foot of frontage for TIE said I'M
provement, and the same is now open TO pupic
inspection in the Office of the Clerk OF the
Board of Street and Water Commissioners.
And notice is also given that the following
streets or avenues or particular sections there
of are included in said assessment. namely
Sixteenth street from a point about 1O feet
west of Henderson street to Grove street.
- Grove street from Henderson street to a
point about 25 feet north and 25 feet south
And that the twelfth day of November. 1895.
at 10 o'clock a M, and the meeting room OF
the Board of Street and Water Commissioners
are hereby fixed as the time and place when
and where the Board of Street and Water Com
naissioners will meet to hear parties Interested
in said application, and all. circumstances
against the said Improvement that may be pre-
scented in writing.
BY order of the Board of Street and Water
T. BoUToN.
pe+ad Tarsev civ. October 10. 1895
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-12

1t appears to US to be very unreason-
able in the gentlemanly editor Of The
Jersey City News" to hold the Repub-
lican party in New Jersey responsible
for the action of the Republican party
in New York.-'State Gazette"
IT is unreasonable. We freely admit
that the Republican party is one thing
in New York and another thing in New
Jersey, and something totally different in
Nevada. Not only that, it differs from
county to county. New York County
Republicanism is totally different from
that of Herkimer, we observe, n Hobo
ken and Orange call for totally different
platforms for a Republican candidate to
stand on.
OF course a party which has no honest
principles will always adapt itself to the
locality which it desires to capture.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-12
TAKES STRENGTH TO PLAY.
Tons of Force Expended in Playing
the Piano.

tlAC ESAlO
1t is said that it requires more force to
sound a not gently on the piano than to
lift :" the lid of a kettle" We don't
know just what kind of a kettle the Ger
man composer who makes this statement
means. but he has figured that the min
imum pressure of the finger, playing
pianissimo, is equal to a quarter of q
weigh more than two ounces. The
American Art Journal says:
The German calculations are easy to
verify if one k a small handful of
coins and piles them IN a key of the
piano. When a sufficient quantity is
be weighed and these figures will be
found to be true.
IF the pianist is playing fortissimo a
much greater force is needed. At times
a force of six pounds is thrown upon a
single key to produce a solitary effect.
over the various notes sounded simulta-
~neously, though a greater output of force
is undoubtedly expended. This is what
gives pianiStS the wonderful strength in
their fingers that is often commented on.
A story used to be told of Paderewski,
plate glass half an inch thick merely by
placing one hand upon it, as if upon a
piano key board, and striking it sharply
with his middle finger.
"Chopin's last study in c minor has a
passage which takes two minutes and
five seconds to play. The total pressure
brought to year on this, it is estimated,
is equal to three full tons. The average
tonnage of an hours ~piano-playing of
Chouin's music varies from twelve to
e~ighty-four tons. Wagner has not yet
been calculated along these lines."-Lit-
nv DiorASt
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-12
THE WOMAN WHO PAINTS CATS

Only three of the four hundred and
fifty canvasses which hang in the Louvre
portray the cat; this proportion of
painted representations of cats obtains
also throughout the world of art, writes
francis e. Lanigan in an Illustrated
sketch of Nine. Henriette Ronner OF
Holland, in the September Ladies Home
Journal" During the last few centuries
three men, Gottfried Mind, a Swiss, Ho-
kussai, a japanese; Louis Eugene Lam
bert, a Frenchman, and but one oman,
reason for his avoidance of the cat as
a subject in art is not because OF Its
lack of charm, beauty or grace-thesc
are admitted by every one-but because
Of its difaculty. No living thing is so
~changeable and variable in contour, in
s.har1nIess necessary car, and none is,
therefore. SO difficult Of portrait
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-12

fortune, and is altogether above sus-
picion of being animated by the motives
suggested by the Advertiser. His let
ter to the World" besides doing a great
good in setting the truth before the pub
lie. was nothing more than fair retalia-
tion for the b~lackguardly attack which
Griggs made on Mr.. Ward during a COM
mittee hearing at Trenton last year.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-12

eff the information we are receiving
can be relied upon, and there is no rea-
son to doubt it, John w. Griggs will be
bernatorial candidate has had in many
years" said Samuel d. Dickinson, this
morning. wherever he has spoken, our
informants declare that Democrats OF
board for him.'-Newark Advertiser"
IF there are any such Democrats, why
does not Mr.. Dickinson name them. While
he deals in mere glittering generalities,
he will be suspected of dealing in bun
combe. If he kne of any such Demo
Gratis would he not be apt to name them
for the encouragement of his side and
to dishearten ours. prfe
Is Sammy just dealing in romance?
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-12
THURBER-HYATT
Quiet wedding of Popular school
Teacher.

The Rev. Daniel Halloran married, at
one O'Clock today, Mr.. George Tnurke
and Miss Cordoba Hyatt at the brides
home. on jackson avenue. The bride
wore a tailor-made travelling gown.
ONLY the Immediate relations were pres
emit.
in the Grammar Department on School
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-12
BENEFITS OF BICYCLING.
Bishop Vincent Thinks the Wheel a
Vuoonc IF Graaa

BIShOp VIHCtUt IHEUhE tHo 1870
Means of Grace.
Bishop Vincent, of the Methodist Epls-
copal Church, in a recent address to
candidates for the ministry, said: Il be-
lieve in good exercise and healthy meth
DDS of living for ministers and all other
persons. | think nothing. has done SO
Gle. 1t has saved them from falling into
many bad practices and built up their
constitutions at the same time. l hope
you all have them; if not, get one.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-12

This paper is Democratic IN principles
end is Independent in its viesns q" ." ~
questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-12
Highest Of ALI Leavening Power.-Latest 9. $. Govt Report
RsklRs
ABSOLUTELY pUEE

addition to practically. prices
for wool and for lumber. there are az
vances as announced. for cotton gooos
and for cotton. for wheat and for wheat
-four. for oats. refined sugar, anthracite
coal, and for turpentine.
AS a further guage as to the course OF
out that the bank clearings' statement
this week is in some respects the mosi
favorable for fou years. The total
b her 10 as teiegrapRed "Bradstreet's' is
$1,l45, 600, 900, three-fourths of l per cent.
more than last week.. % per cent. more
than in the corresponding week IN lss4
ond week of October In the panic year
1898. As compared with the corresponds
ing period of 1892 this weeks clearings
are 8 per cent. smaller, and with the like
total In 1891 7 per cent. smaller.
From R. G. Dun y,e & Co.'S Weekly Re
The price barometer gives indications
that are not entirely favorable. Copton
goods go up with increaS ng evidence
of other manufactured products, of wool,
hides n leather, all show some decline,
a general abatement in new orders being
the principal cause. With an immense
volume of business, not much exceeded
in the largest month of the exceptional
year 1882, and with evidence that in sew
eral important branches the volume has
surpassed that of any previous year
there is a growing uncertainty about
the near future of industries. Money
markets are neither strained nor threat
ening foreign exchanges no longer raise
apprehension, and all fears about the
great Northern crops are past. There
have. been few advances in wages OF
labor within the past month. and only
a few works have been closed by
strikes for an advance.
When business began to revive, a mill
ion traders were in haste to order, not
only the goods. each expected to sell
replenish stocks which a been cut
down almost to bare shelves by two
years of p~rostration. Thus the buying
was much in excess of real consump-
prices rose. many FASTENED TO buy in adj
vance of visible needs, hoping that every
purchase would mean a gain, while
multitudes hurried to get in their or
ders before competitors could buy as
cheaply. Under such conditions buying
continued for six months. and still con-
tinues in cotton goods, which have RISEN
less than the material. But IN MOST
manufactured products buying for the
same reason can no longer be expected,
and the steady and regular consunp-
ton is not yet KNOWN.
The volume of business rejected by
exchanges is nearly as large as in 1882:
embracing more of the monthly and
quarterly settlements. Money IS softer,
and call loans draw from 3s to 21s pei
cent. with a singular decrease of nearly
half in Western demands, and small Of
ferings of commercial paper. Failures
for the week have included two banks
and several concerns of some size: ana
Rave been 26S in the United States
against 231 last year. and 81 in Canada
against 4S last year.