davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-05
RAILROADS.
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
The Standard Railway of America
En- Effect May &c, 1895.
Trains leave Jersey City as. fol1oNs:- Ri
o THE WEST. II

FOR H les =
s44 A. NJ, Fast Line, with vestibule Parlor
Cars, daily for Pittsburg.
Limited, the pioneer Of this class of the ser.
vice; composed exclusively of Pullman Veg
walton and Smoking Cars, lighted BY stations
airy and movable electric lights, daily fo-
Louis, CINCINNATI and Toledo.
rs P. NJ, Chicago and St. Louis Express,
Cars. daily to st. Louis. Louisville and Chi
614 P; NJ, Western Express. with Pullman
yestibule %sIeeping, Cars. daily to Plttg6urg,
delphia, and Pittsburg to Chicago
500 P. M, Southwestern Express, Pullman
indianapolis 1o.15 P. NJ. St. Louis 100 A. N.
SIS P. NJ, Pacific Express. Pullman Sleep
Ing Car to Pittsburg. Connects for Chicago
B Al I LEWIS WAsHf fNeSPe Sa'a ANp THE
OUT
SIS, s.4s, s;1$, lo24, n.H A. u. 2,28 @s2 Com
gressional Limited, Parlor Cars and Pennsyl-
"a Ean NJ. n and e. 3 n Riaips o SaF Sunday shs; 81 sl5s. and a'1s 81 4
NJ. g.s2 CONGRESSIONAL Limited Parlor Cars
5.is and SIS P. M. and 1890 hight For Bal.
timore only; Fd la P E n, T yEi ,p days.
s.4 ssp 5'1s, "a d dal.r' Pennsylv AMI: Lin Iimitea,..
rs SIS. SD 81: s.o9 SIS 5 ] T : = ~ ! snd = iss 3
4.E3. 5.1s, 6.14, 500 sis. SIS F. N. and 1880
night. Accommodation. Ills a. NJ, 4.44 and
lis P. NJ. week days. Sundays. SIS and us
For Atlantic City, lila A. NJ. 1912 P. NJ.
Saturdays only, (2.0S F. NJ. with Through
Pullman Buffet Parlor Car and Day Coach).
2.2S P. NJ. week days, 6.94 A. NJ. Sundays.
For Cape May la p. NJ. week days.
For Long Branch, Asbury Park, Ocenn
Grove, Point Pleasant and intermediate sta
tions, via Railway. 9.23 AM, 2. 2S. 2.43. $50. 5.23
p ~. and 1901 night. On sunday, 1900
A. NJ 5.22 P. NJ. do not stop at Asbury
park or Ocean Grove on Sunday)
rrbe New York Transfer Company will call
for and check baggage from and to hotels
and residences.
S. NJ. PROVOST, J-R- WOOD.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-05
NEVER WEAR TIGHT GLOVES.
How TO Take Care or Them 50 They
Will AlxKaYa He Neat.

VIII Always BE Neat.
A small stock of fine gloves is econ
mical. and alays tends to insure an
elegant tout ensemble-almond color, bis
cult. fawn, light and dark brown shades,
black suede. and gray and cream for
evening wear-and you need no more for
a year if wei kept and carefully put on
and removed to insure correctness, no
matter what the color of your gown may
be. Gloves do not keep well If too many
are purchased at once. The oil and egg
dressing dries out of the gloves, and the
seams often split in consequences. Keep
new gloves thus to insure them from
the above dificulty:W Wrap in silk paper
and put them in an alright glass jar,
or a wide mouthed bottle. tied yer with
a piece of channels skin.
To wear gloves too close fitting now
would mark one as provincial, They
liberty of han and wrist-no more
cramping, no more straining away at
p faa Do of fhe no oai more n sssing ths lo ugly
creases and trying to force its way
through the strained kid. As FOR the
Paris. and save slsss for the v Veeni nsfA the
large white pearl button is used or kid
gloves always. In London they are
they are called exclusively English
gloves, White gloves. vii not endure
more than two wearfngS, but, on the
other hand, they clean much more sue
be cleaned quite a dozen times or more,
so that they have their economical side
large hands. however, white gloves are
not pretty and fashion, on matter how
imperative or arbitrary. cannot make
color is best. and grey gloves are also
much worm But whatever the color or
the glove must appear ~unstudied,
careless and easy. It is now worn as a
glove, and never again as a t~orturing
V1ee.-Philadelphia Press.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-05
SCIENCE AND RELIGION.
The Two Nearing and a Fusion Not
improbable

lHlRTOUhDHe wH
We do not know a more encouraging
sign of the times han the vastly inn
proved entente now existing between
those two forces, which only a century
ago. seemed to many to be rreconcilable
enenies-seience and religion. There
were not wanting, at the time we speak,
of wise men who asserted that the con-
fiet between these two must be the
result of misunderstanding. but, in gen
eral, the partisans of religion were con-
WINGED that any science, so called, which
threatened their social beliefs must be
absolutely false, while some at least, of
hold that, because some specific theo-
logical tenets nae been proved %unsound,
the whole basis Of religion had been
shattered and DESTROYED; or h cq 9urgd
lingering here and there even now; but
in centres of thought and culture very
different ideas have begun to prevail.
We noticed some time ago in another
department of The Monthly al excellent
work by the esteemed president OF
all that is best in the modern scientific
spirit; yet Rochester University, if we
mistake not. is an institution under the
More lately still we called attention to
the liberal and hopeful utterances of the
Presbyterian clergymen who We're cele-
bratlnR the JuD1lee OF knOX COleSe d.
Toronto, Canada. We now find an ad-
mirable article in the December number
of Thu New World, bearing the title
which again We may credit to the Bap-
fist denomination, as it proceeds from
the pen of Professor e.. Benjamin
Andrews. of Brown University, Rhode
Island. We W. ourselves on more than
one occasion, put ON record our belief
tha the religious instinct in man is an
essential part of his nature; so that;
closely as it may seem to be connected
at any time with particular dogmas. it
will not perish if these dogmas should
be overthrown, but will appropriate to
itself other Intellectual forms that will
serve its purpose as well as or better
than the old. Religion, after all, is simply
the overflow of the human heart toward
a transcendent power which reveals
itself in us, if not at all times, at least
in our best and highest moments.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-05
EST@SHORE
THE NIAGARA FALLS ROUTE
Picturesque Line of Travel to the
North and West.

Trains leave 42d st. North River) station
New York, as follows. and fifteen minutes
earlier from foot Franklin St, N. r. Terminal
via trains of n. J. J. I'd. leaving Penn. F.
r. Depot at Jersey City
$3.50 A. NJ. Daily. Local to Buffalo.
toga. Parlor car to Albany Sundays only.
9:15 A. NJ. Daily for Albany. Utica. Syra1
cuse, Rochester. Buffalo. Niagara Falls. De%
HISS K. N. Daily. except Sunday. to catskil.
MinneMaska. Albany. Saratoga. Caldwell
100 Iak 3. Gs n. Da hy.'0 except espst g Sunday ndas. for AL
500 paI Y. NJ. nailv for A,harv. M-vtresl Ttica.
syracuse. Rochester, c, Buffalo; Niagara ts; AZ Falls;
SO. 81 = Low N. Daily, except Sunday, for New
burg, Albany. Saratoga and Montreal. Par
7.I5 3 n. Daily, except Sunday. for Utica
Syracuse. Rochester and Bufalo.
s'dS Rochester, Buffalo. Niagara Falls. To-
rontc, Detroit. Cleveland. Chicago and ST.
. Eay s,5s ..5o.1 a0q aaa . liz = Pm H. s''5' 4;''.
Newburgh Locals. lols A NJ; .l:15. 5:1l
$3.50 P. N. .Daiiy; 'ssundays only. King
stS Waa1er sleeping cars for Albany. Utica.
svrac9ise. Rochester. Buffalo. Niagara Falls.
Toronto Detroit. Cleveland and Chicago on
through trains.
ing car accommodations or Information apply
IF = Nos. S3s, 399, 1875 Fulton
street, annex Office, foot Of Fulton street, New
York ~ sly Fo,r.S avsnne II Fast F7~~ssensh
street, No. So West One Hundred and Twenty.
sfth street &. E. LAMBERT.
General Passenger Agent. u,
-csrs4 No. s Vanderbilt. avenue.
- New York
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-05
MENTS.
STEAMBOATS.
PROVIDENCE LINE.

FOR BOSTON WORCESTER, AND III
EAST. The Connecticut and Massachusetts
leave r. PIERR g n; RI one m s e,oe9 a sons
day. Connecting trains leave wharf, froyl7
dence, 6 A. NJ. due Boston a:lS A M. ts ana
davs sis A.. M. due Worcester 1925 A. M;
Full nights rest; shortest rail ride. FINE
ORCHESTRA on each steamer.
STONINGTON LINE steamers ieave Same
pier, So, N. R., at 600 F. NJ. daily, except
Sunday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-05
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given tina. the final ac-
Prendergast. or Prindergast, or Pendergast,
deceased, will be audited and stated by the
Surrogate of the County of Hudson and re-
ported for settlement on Friday, the 26th day
of July next.
Dated May 23d, A. D.. 1895.
THOMAS C..
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-05

Estate OF Samuel Cosgroye, deceased:
s sams Gosgrove, deceased, by order Of the
DEPUTY Surrogate Of Hudson County, dated
creditors Of said decedent to bring in their
debts. demands and claims against the estate
within nine months from the date of said or
der. or they will be forever barred Of any
GEORGE = GQSGRoYA.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-05
Music, Heavenly maid.

Hostess-"Wonst you play something
for US, Miss Keynote 2"
Gifted Amateur2"Certainly, it 1t is
siMd osfessNaoh, anything, only s. Ii isn't
loud enough to interfere with h con-.
versation.n-New York Weekly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-05
NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of Henry Fitch, deceased; Isaaa
S. Taylor, administrator, with will anaexee.
Deputy Surrogate of Hudson County, dated
April 9th. 1896, hereby gives notice to the
creditors Of said decedent to bring in their
debts, demands and claims against the es-
tate of said decedent. under oath or afir1nae
tion. within nine months from the date OF
said order. or they will be forever barred
of any action therefor against said admins
W ISAAC s. TAYLOR
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-05
OF SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the final &C.
count of the subscriber. administrator OF
Paul M. Drake. deceased, will be audited and
stated by the Surrogate of the County Of
Hudson, and reported for settlement on Fri
day, the 18th day of July next.
Dated May 6, A. D. 1896.
ALEXANDER F. DENNISTON.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-05
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the account
of the subscribers, execuyrices of George
Vogt, deceased, will be audited and stated by
the Surrogate of the County of Hudson and
reported for settlement on Friday, the 18th
day of July next.
Dated May 20, A. D.. 1895.
AMELIA ESTHER VOGT,
SARAH ATS VOC
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-05
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the final account
of the subscriber, administrator of Martin
Rouse, deceased. will be audited and stated
by the Surrogate of the County of Hudson, and
reported for settlement on Friday, the 21st
day of June next.
Dated April IS. A. D. 1895.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-05
The Field FOR Riain Talk.

to tell you what I think OF you here &
exclaimed the irate politician. sbut If I
ever catch you in Congress- Ill call you
a liar, SRA liar and 8 thlefsn-Chicago
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-05
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the final ac-
count of the subscribers, executors of John
H. Wastervelt, deceased, will be audited and
stated by the Surrogate of the County Of
Hudson and reported for settlement on Fri
day, the 26th day of July next.
Dated May q, A. D. 1895.
JOHN F. WESTERVELT
JACOB J.,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-05
NOTICE OF

Notice is hereby given that the final ac-
trustee under the will of Sophia Reading.
deceased, will be audited and stated by the
Surrogate of the County of Hudson, and re-
ported for settlement on Friday. the 18th day
of July next.
Dated May 4, A. D. 1895.
HUGH DTrGAN.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-05
NOTICE Or SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the account of
the subscriber. Administrative Of the estate
of Felix S. Brown. deceased, will be audited
Of Hudson and reported for settlement on
Friday, the 26th day of July next
Dated May 2Sd. A. Discs.
CLARA E. BROWN
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-05
NoTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the account of
estate of Nicholas S. vreeland. deceased, will
be audited and stated by the Surrogate of
the County of Hudson, and reported for set
Element on Friday, the 2Sth day of June
next.
SARA r. VREELAND,
GARRET D. VAN p
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-05
Notice Of settlement.
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the account of
the subscriber. surviving executor Of Abra-
ham o. Zabriskie, surviving trustee u.ider the
will of John Tonnele, deceased. wiz be
audited and stated by the Surrogate 81 the
ment on Friday, the 18th day of July next.
Dated May 9Th, A. d. 1895.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-05
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the final account
of the subscriber. administrator of Jacob
Fuhring, deceased, will be audited and stated
by the Surrogate of the County of Hudson.
and reported for settlement on Friday. the
2Sth day of June next.
Dated April 20, A. ID. 1895.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-05
notice. OF SETTLEMENT.

Notice Is hereby given that the account If
the subscriber, administrator of Jane A. Flick
en-, deceased, will be audited and stated BY
reported for settlement on Friday, the 5th
day of July next.
Dated April 26, A. d. 1895.
CORNE HIS T.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-05
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the account of
the subscriber, surviving executor of the estate
of Ephraim Marsh, deceased, will be audited
and stated by the surrogate of the County
of Hudson. and reported for settlement on
Friday, the 7th day of June next.
Dated April 4th. A.. D. 1895.
THEO.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

CORNELIUS J. CRQNAN,
Commissioners of Assessments
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-05

Notice is hereby given that the final ac-
count of the subscriber. administratrix of
Patrick Flaherty. deceased, VIII be audited
Hudson, and reported for settlement on Fri
day, the 2Sth day of June next.
Dated April II, A.. D.. 1895. -
ELLEN
The free press., 1895-09-19
Influence of Imagination.

A Milwaukee merchant, in COM
pany with friend, stopped at a
country inn one hot summer evening,
Being fatigued from the days
journey. they at once retired. But
they could not sleep, and finally the
friend of the merchant suggested
that the window be opened, as he
could not sleep unless there was bet
ter ventilation The merchant
groped around in the dark, and at
last found q window, which seemed
riveted to the frame. His friend
told him to smash it, as he would
pay the damages. Having done so
they at once passed off into dream
land and slept finely in the breeze
which appeared to be waited through
the opening. When they woke up
in the morning they found that they
had smashed the door of a bookcase
instead of the window.
The free press., 1895-09-19
Do Fish Feed at Night Z

Apropos of q discussion of this
question in the sporting press, Outing
says:
''Do fish feed at night9 Well, well
do fish swim? Country boys, how
about the big fire beside the water?
How about the boy who got first to
the big boom and so secured the boss
place? How about the piky-fnned
channel cats and mud cats that come
up two at time; the google eyed
rock bass, special prizes; the hideous
mud puppies which at once went into
the fire along with a yard of line?
How about the night lines? How
about everything connected with the
sport that used to be better and bet
ter as midnight approached, till the
glorious fun and occasional profanity
was interrupted by the sound of the
old man falling foul of wire fence,
or breaking gad from the plum tree
up the bank? Do fish feed at night:
l dunno-they used to?
The free press., 1895-09-19
Wide Tires and Good Roads.

Farmers and others who are accus-
toned to haul heavy loads over poor
roads appear in the main oblivious to
the benefit and superiority OF the
wide tires over the narrow ones in
general use. Manufacturers of heavy
road and farm vehicles will of course
cling to the narrow tire as long as the
demand continues, but they will
change with the demand; conse-
quently the fault is with the pur-
chasers In European countries,
where good roads are the rule and
not the exception as inthis, wide tires
are in general use, as they must be
eventually here if we are to have any
thing like good roads. The light
thin macadam, on a soft, yielding
foundation, which is being laid in
many localities, will not withstand
heavy loads with common narrow
tire. The Pennsylvania and New
Jersey legislatures have passed acts
encouraging the use of wide tires, but
not being compulsory, the old farm
wagons will probably remain just as
they are until worn out. 1t is a
waste of money to make good Dads
and then have them ruined by narrow
tires, besides it is cruelty to an ami
NAL to haul heavy loads with narrow
tires over poor roads as we'll as on
the farm.
The free press., 1895-09-19
Handling Boa Constructors.

Snake dealers in South America
have fine contempt for their squirm-
ing and venomous wares, though it is
sometimes difficult to induce ship
captains to carry them as freight
The snake dealers handle the boa
constructor with great deftness. This
serpent bites, but his bite is not ven
omous, SO that the chief danger to the
handler, is from the serpent's enor.
mously powerful muscles. The deal.
ers have learned that the boa, to be
really dangerous, must have fulcrum
in the shape of something around
which he may coil his tail.
The boar is, in fact, lever in which
the ordinary arrangement is power,
weight, fulcrum. Knowing this, the
dealers drop a soft hat over his head,
that he may neither see nor bite, and
then snatch him so suddenly from his
resting place that he has no opportun-
ity to brace himself by seizing a fixed
object with his tail. After that the
essential thing is to see that he is not
brought within distance of any such
object.
A snake dealer on board q Brazilian
steamer the other day was occupied in
transferring his boas from one box to
another. He opened the box an in
stant, dropped hat over the head OF
one of the creatures, snatched it from
its fellows, and, rushing across the
deck, dropped it into the other box.
The thing looked so easy that deck
hand, waiting until the snake owners
back was turned. essayed to repeat the
act. He neglected to use the hat, and
with yell yanked great snake from
the box with his fangs fixed in his
fingers. Not daring to let go, yet
fearing to hold on, he began whirling
the snake about his head, meanwhile
dancing madly over the deck. The
snake man managed to capture the
reptile and box it in security. Then
somebody expressed concern for the
rash deck hand, to which the snake.
owner answered:
"What, him? He's all right. But
think of my snake! It's worth twenty
of that mug New York Sun.
The free press., 1895-09-19
A New StimuIant.

Recent experiments in our army
with the kola nut confirm the state
ments of many travellers and scient-
lists who have studied the kola ques-
ton in Africa and the West Indies,
where this wonderful nut is gener-
ally used.
1t is claimed that kola is more
stimulating than coffee and has no
bad after effects. The natives of
Africa and the West Indies who chew
it are in great demand as laborers, be-
cause they are always in splendid
health, suffer no fatigue, and work
long hours without any food. In
those countries the cocoa chewer is,
always rejected for the koa chewer.
Kola contains more caffeine than
coffee itself, a good deal of starch
and no tannn. 1t instantly increases
muscular strength and allies hunger
and thirst, besides lessening perspira-
tion in hot weather. The nut is now
cultivated in large quantities in var
ious parts OF the world, and an
American firm expects shortly to put
it on the market in this country.
When it makes its appearance it is
predicted that tea and coffee will
have to go. The recent army ex-
periments in this country were made
by Captain Charles f. Woodruff, at
Port Sheridan, I'll.
The free press., 1895-09-19
Cocoanuts as Cosmetics.

Does your complexion need bright
ening up and cleansing? If so here
is a simple, home made cosmetic
which is harmless and almost imme-
diate in it's good effect
Buy fresh cocoanut and CRATE it {;
squeeze the juice through a piece of
white muslin. The milk which comes
after the straining is the cosmetic.
Wash the face and hands with it
thoroughly, rubbing it we'll into the
skin. 1t will speak for itself after
being used.
In using any cosmetic or cream
upon the face always rub the skin
up, not down. This will have ten
dency to drive away wrinkles. and i
done faithfully will give to the face /
fresh and youthful look.
The free press., 1895-09-19
SCIENTIFIC SCRAPS.

Electricity is now employed in the
bleaching of all textile fibres.
When flying at its highest speed the
house fly makes 600 strokes of it's
wings per second and the dragon fly
1880.
Volcanic action has been observed in
in lake Superior some sixty miles west
of Sault Ste. Marie. A part of the
shore that was under water has been
upheaved in the form of ridges.
Another egg of the great aux has
been sold in London. 1t was found
In Iceland sixty-fiv years ago, came
into Baron 'Hamonville's collection,
and, as it is slightly cracked, brought
1926.
Professor A. z. Wright says it is
beginning to be understood that all
our ideas of color can be explained
by the assumption of three pairs OF
contrasting colors-w white and black,
red and green, and blue and yellow.
A guage to determine the age of
horses has been invented. The ap-
paratus consists of steel plate having
tappered body portion, one OF its
longitudinal edges being marked by
lines and figures, and it is said that
the approximate age of horse can be
determined by applying the scale to
its teeth.
Judging from a test made in Berlin
the other day, the dwellers in large
cities must swallow and breathe mil
lions of tons of SCOT and other filth
every year. The SCOT which. comes
out of the chimney of single sugar
refinery was gathered and weighed
during six days merely-it weighed
$500 pounds.
1t is not true that flies are enabled
to walk ON the ceiling by means Of
sucking disks Each of the six feet
is provided with pair of little cush-
ions and two hooks. The cushions
are covered with hairs which are kept
moist by secretion, causing them to
adhere to q smooth service. The hooks
help the insects to walk over rough
surfaces.
Sir John Lubbock has recently
made some studies of the alimentary
habits of spiders. Selected specimens
were weighed before and after a full
meal, with the result of learning that
if man were to absorb the quantity
of food proportionate to his weight
consumed by spider, he would de-
YOUR two whole oxen, thirteen sheep,
dozen hogs, and four barrels of fish.