davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-02
McGill. Griggssss;

McCiil , plCIdlilSs l,ocV.
On the whole. we see little reason to
change these figures. They will probably
prove as good a guess as any Later adj
vices make it very doubtful-very doubt
full indeed-whether Griggs can carry
Atlantic or Morris. they may both go
over to the Democratic column. Essex
may not give anything like 1,50o major
ity to Griggs. Present signs ten to Gre
ate the impression that it will be very
close. if not Democratic. Almost any
thing may happen in Passaic too. down
to Griggs only carrying it by six or seven
hundred.
On the other hand, the EXTREMITY small
registration in Jersey City and Hoboken-
5000 for the two, less than last year
points to a smaller vote and therefore
perhaps a smaller majority than usual.
The best estimates at present vary from
5000 to $500. But the falling off in the
registry, at least in Jersey City, is al
most entirely on the Hill, where the Re
publicans live. While the average de-
crease of the whole city is % per cent,
there are black Republican precincts
where it has fallen away so per cent
What may result from this state OF
things remain to be seen. OF the other
Democratic counties, Bergen and Middle
sex alone seem doubtfully estimated
Perhaps the majority in each may be a
hundred or so less than the figures
quoted above.
Making the alterations, thus sug-
gested, in a conservative way, we get
the following result
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-02
EDUCATIONAL BAPTIsTs.

The Baptists ended their labors in the
ffty-eighth annual meeting of the New
Jersey Baptist Education Society last
night.
The report of the Treasurer, Rev. 6. E.
Horr, of Bayonne. showed the indebted
ness of the society to be 81, $50, with cash
on hand amounting to $441. 80. leaving a
deficiency of $1,30S.60. The amount ex-
pended for helping students to prepare
for the ministry was $3,5O9.42. The con-
tributions in 1894 amounted to 81, O41. n,
and in 1895 to $3,367, making a gain of
1925 80 over the previous year.
The Nominating Committee presented
the names of the following who were
elected :-President, Err. Tomlinson; Vice
Presidents. Judson Conklin, H. A. Griese-
RFer, :; 81 !. Haommlm1edieq, E. McMinn.
O.. P. caches. G. F. Horn; Board OF Man
ayers, II. Cross, F. Fletcher, A S. Flock,
4 iow E; HRSppding MoK (; 6; A " Jones' q Rn III n
]. II Dudley, /. B.. Hartman, Nahum
ry Westcott, G W, Clark, Albert Foster,
n. B.. Randall. G. 3. Young, j. 3. Crum-
ley, c.. H. Dodd, NJ. p. Fixes, w. T. S.
Dunbar acnI D T. NJ Mdcciymount, G. F. Run
A resolution was adopted that a COM
mittee Of seven be appointed to make q
study of the temperance question and to
lowing were appointed: Revs. A. G. Law
sol d. D., S. z. Batten, Lemuel Moss,
A. H. Semblower, I. N. Tice, W. T. s.
Lumbar, J.. M. Hare.
At the evening session, devotional SER
vices were led by Rev. T.. Edwin Vassar,
Jr., of Port Murray.
on Reg sEd a; &; Mo and s Ct Jersey city f. s sn9ks
part, Education needs service to COM
plete it.. God hasn't any room for in
tellectual ghosts. He seeks real man,
The time has come in the political
history of America when the school mas
ter is needed in politice as well as the
prize fighter and gambler. The man that
can serve his fellow man is always in
demand, but to serve with the most
efficiency a la must be educated
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-02
AMONG THE CHURCHES.
Methodist.

On Thursday evening in Hasbrouck
Hall the GIee Club, of New York, will
tainment.
Simpson Church, d. Ha1leron, pastor
ing will the services. The pas
tor will preach a sermon on the Season
a Mi5I 9 sbea Age IN th Mm ey En- Bsac9 P ana e Wood
will give special music. The Bay Choir
will sing at the night service. Special
decorations.
Rev. Mr.. Eakin, of st. Paul's Church,
will preach tomorrow evening on THE
Greatest of Reforms and the Weapons
extremely interesting.
A Methodist writing to a western pa
per, says
could be no valid reason urged against
the admission of women to church coun-
ellis. They constitute by far the great
majority of its membership, they are
most faithful and Jealous in educational
and charitable work, missionary enter
prizes and church affairs generally.
wedlii.'
In Emory Church tomorrow morning
there will be a reception of members
and the Sacrament of the Lords Supper.
In the evening the Wesley EvangeliStS
will assist the pastor.
Protestant Episcopal.
Rev. George F. Bennitt, rector Of
vi y IN 10 o6Ai po5y WAbiA P1A
ochial affairs. His trip to Minneapolis
to the Triennial Convention. of which
he was a delegate, has greatly benefited
his health. He will preach tomorrow
afternoon.
The services in St. Marks Church, Jer-
sey avenue, tomorrow afternoon Will be
extremely attractive. Rev. Frederic Nor
timer has employed a stringed orchestra
to assist the choir of thirty voices. There
on Thursday night Rev. Or. E. +.
Stoddard read in st. Johns Chapel the
second of the series OF lectures now IN
Gross. The subject was Russia, and
many pictures of the Cars dominion
were presented to the audience by means
be given on Thursday, November Z, IN
the Jersey City Clubs theatre, and will
treat of Moscow.
Mr.. George Boult, bass %soloist and di-
rector of the Church of the Messiah,
New York city. will sing "Jehova, Great
Jehova, Guide Us" from Mozart's Mag
le Flute at t the d North Baptist pts a Church on.
ranged an excellent musical programme.
". M. G. a.. Notes.
The mems meeting tomorrow at the
Y. M. C. A. rooms will be of unusual
%i Wmr +. T Beaeh. Will II P his an eit sadE suojec og
'tShipwrecked." Mr., Charles Rolffs will
play selections on the crystal chimes and
Miss \ rscI MastIe e meIdie; s ash + I' Ho s,ng''
will be given. A painting Of a wrecked
vessel will be shown. also a. painting
13x2o feet, valued at $4,000. All men are
welcome. 4
Many new members were received dur
ing October. Much interest is being taken
in the Physical Department. Twenty-one
men are enrolled in the Physical Depart
ment. A larger number in. the Educa-
bowling club are hard at work after
some league trophies.
The religious work is building III and
things are looking quite hopeful.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-02
Dated Jersey city, October q
NOTICE.

-
Notice is hereby given that on the thirty
first day of July, 1888, application was made
TO the Board of Street and Water Commits
IsGpgRs ~ ieSSP OF VEST Sl SIDE ofae AvENuE.
from Yale avenue to Culver avenue, in the
10 have the street for the fun width thereof
graded to the established grade by exeavat-
ans eHeepf where West Side avenue goes
under railroad. to allow enough head room
TO have new 2o-inch curb set on both sides
thereof.
wide laid on both sidewalks,
To have the present tagging reiaid ana
To have the carriageway paved With Bel
gian block pavement and new bridge stone
ia and YAH ali other work done that may be neees-
sary to provide for the flow OF the surface
good &c and substantiai manner.
Notice is also 6 gissbn thd 1sa5 on tS the c 5wenSs-
sioners Of Assessment filed with the Board
Of Street and Wat sPov Jomm 1gSat Their
viii probably be assessed and the probable
amount Of benefit to each lot or parcel Of
per foot OF frontage for, the said Improvement.
and the 4 same eo, Is new n3 tS open 1,s to p o9 lie ipgspec;;
Of Street and Water Commissioners.
And notice Is also given that the following
thereof. are included in said assessment.
West Side avenue. from Yale avenue to
Pollock avenue, from West Side avenue to
a point about 359.55 feet northwest thereof.
Grant avenue, from West Side avenue about
1924 feet northwest and 247.s6 feet southeast
thereof.
about 232. rs feet southeast thereof.
And that the nineteenth day of November.
1895. at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, and the meeting
room Of the Board of Street and Water Com,
missioners are hereby fixed as the time aud
place when and where the Board OF street
and Water Commissioners will meet 70 hear
parties interested in said application anu an
remonstrances against the said Improvement
that may be presented in writing.
BY order Of the Board of Street andlWaser
GEO. T.. BouToN,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-02
CORPORATION NOTICE.

day tyOt Of ss Il ISIS. application i y was made
sioners BY Cecilia Detwiller and others for the
IMPROVEMENT OF OLD BERGEN ROAD;
BarthoIdi and Jackson Place, Between Ocean
avenue and Old Bergen Road, in the following
manner. including all intersections.-
TO have the street for the fun width there
of graded to- the established grade by ex-
cavating or filling the same to the established
70 have the present curb reset and new
16-inch curb set where necessary.
To have the present tagging relaid and
new tagging laid where necessary.
To have the carriageway paved with s-ineh
70 have the present bridge stone cross
walks relaid and new bridge stone laid whers
and all other work done that may be nee
essary to provide for the flow of the s~urfaes
good and substantial manner.
Notice is also given that on the twenty-sec.
Assessment filed with the Board of Street
and Water Commissioners their preliminary
be assessed and the probable amount OF bene-
Mt TO each lot or parcel of land, also the
frontage for the said improvement and the
same is now open to public inspection in the
and Water Commissioners.
and notice is also given that the following
Of. are Included in said assessment. namely
Old Bergen Road. from Gates avenue to
Hudson County Public Road.
Sea View avenue. from Old Bergen Road
about s2l-76 feet northwest and 222.1 feet
Neptune avenue, from Old Bergen Road about
sci. so feet northwest and $50 feet southeast.
jackson place, from Old Bergen Road to
Ocean avenue.
Bartholdi place. from Old Bergen Road to
Ocean avenue.
about 5S2.50 feet northwest and 1858 feet
Noble Street, from Old Bergen Road about
55q. Is feet northwest thereof.
Columbia place, from Old Bergen Road about
sos, 10 feet southeast thereof.
Greenviile avenue. from Old Bergen Road
about SAL feet northwest thereof.
Linden avenue, from Old Bergen Road about
494.9 feet northwest and 535 feet southeast.
Danforth avenue, from Old Bergen Road
about 422.s2 feet northwest and 443.9 feet
Gator avenue, from Old Bergen Road about
35f. feet northwest and 70 feet southeast.
McAdoo avenue, from Hudson County Public
Road to a point about 200 feet southeast OF
And that the nineteenth day Of November.
1895. at 10 o'clock A. NJ, and the meeting
room of the Board of Street and Water Com
missioners are hereby fixed as the time and
place when and where the Board of Street
and Water Commissioners will meet to hear
parties interested in said application, and
all remonstrances against tie said improve
ment that may be presented Il writing.
BY order of tae Board OF Street and Water
GEO. T. BouToN.
CLERK
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-02
A POINTER FOR sUBURBANs.

A neighbor whose place adjoined Bron-
son Aleott's had a vegetable garden, in
which he took a great interest, Mr.. AL
colt had one also, and both men were
especially interested in their potato
patches. One morning, meeting by the
fence, the n%eighbor said, "How is it,
Mr.. Alcott, you are never troubled with
bugs, while my vines are crowded with
them?''
MY friend" replied Mr.. Alcott, 81 rise
very early in the morning, gather all the
bugs from my vines and throw them
into you yard."-"Argonaut."
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-02
ENGLISH W IN FAVOR.

The French language that has so long
been the fashion in Russian court circles
seems likely to prove less popular UNI
der the new regime. With the coming
of a young and German Czarina to the
throne, who speaks English with more
love than French, and who is closely
related to the English Queen, that Ian
guage is now heard constantly inside
court circles. Everyone who is in the
fashionable st. Petersburg world is be
Ginning to speak English. The young
Empress is by her example making it the
correct thing to do.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-02
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1895.
This paper is Democratic IN principles
ead is Independent in its uiews Q" q" '0c@
questions.
THE F.ght Nearly over.

Probably by the time this reaches the
eyes of the voters of Hudson County, al
most every mind will be irrevccably
made up. The campaign has been one
of the most thorough. one of the most
vigorous ever made in this State. The
Republicans started out with a hope of
winning, the Democrats with a deter
mination not to lose. Both parties nave
put forth their utmost efforts. Both have
done all that oratory and printers ink
before the people from the point of
view of their respective predictions.
Hardly a man in the State can have es-
capped the responsibility of considering
the questions involved. and it is safe
to say that the ~stay-at-home vote will
be almost as significant as the vote ac-
tually polled.
1t has not been a gentle campaign.
Men and measures have been handled
without gloves. The Republicans began
with hard hitting from the very outset
The Democracy was not slow to give
hard knocks in return. But in acrimon-
ious personality the Republicans have
taken the lead, and the peculiar ferocity
of the last weeks fighting has been the
result of their frantic and malicious
method of warfare. They began the
campaign by singing out Allan L. Nc
Dermott as the victim of their onslaught.
A little later R. V. L~indabury became
the objective point of their abuse. In
the last day or two such organs as
the Estate Gazette and the Newark
Advertiser nave made the Chancellor
himself the target Of vicious lies and
abominable innuendoes. The State has
been flooded with circulars as cowardly
as they are atrocious, and some of the
small fry orators. who are too contempti-
BILE to be reported at length in the news
papers, have taken advantage of their
obscurity to hur1 vilifications from the
hastings which they would not dare to
utter if there were danger of their being
put into cold type. This fate actually
did overtake one Republican shouter-
the late Mr.. Saiinger-at the hands OF
his own party organ ana the deatn tnat
he died remains a horrible example 10
other foui-moutheo pohticiahs-
The Democratic hght mas oeeh d CREAM
and honorable one. lhefe nave oeen ny
secret circulars no lorgeries' no hoeus
pocus finances with preJuuioe !" "e
otry' no coming OF mes no hitting oeiow
the peit. what we nave nau F" say
against WI orse pay
naVe saio piains II opeAs
housetops. anu we hafe soA = :
nc RECORDS Oh the 0'a'e p ~
point
I we nave
pocrisy oh lhe ia"e uaeA s
quoted hs own WINS "Ho
own actions from Inc reeoras I" une
courts anu ne
ton. we have quoted his speech in the
Legislature in 1883. word for word, to
-. - r;+b hsr cnaaob i'm tha Quart
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-02

BE sure, too, to vote for the entire
ticket. Governor McGill can do nothing
without at least one House of the Leg
islature to prevent the overriding of his
veto, when he puts it upon evil Repub-
lican measures.
The Assembly ticket in this county is
a splendid one. Vote for every man on
it. Here is the list
RICHARD NJ. SMART.
CARL H. RUEMPLER,
JOHN w. QUEEN,
JOHN E. HEWITT,
EDWARD HOGS,
PIERCE J. FLEMING,
JOSEPH P. MULLIN,
DAVID H. CAGNEY.
WILLIAM N. PARSLOW,
HORACE L. ALLEN,
CHARLES BAUER.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-02

VOTE, too, for William D. Daily for
Senator. He was the faithful champion
of Democracy in the last two Senates,
against terrible odds, and he won many
points for the people.
Reward him now by sending him back
to fight our battles again.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-02
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The pupils of the Central School, on
street, are to be taught type writing
in connection with s~tenography. Six
typewriters have been purchased.
Thirty pupils of the Central Evening
school have engaged Miss, HerZog, of
the High School, 10 give them German
lessons 80
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-02
AM s ENTS.
Academy of Nj uxic.

The Academy of Music will celebrate
Election Day by giving an extra mat
inee and as an additional attraction the
election returns will be read in the even
ing between the acts. The play of the
will open on Monday. Everybody re-
members how great a success this play
was last season.
The story is representative of the
mountain regions of Kentucky and treats
of the warlike qualities and high sense
of religious duty of the natives. The
setting of the piece has attracted much
full, representing with fidelity genuine
Kentucky scenes.
The ~pickaninny band and the horse
race are prominent features of the per-
fOrmance.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-02
HELP WANTED.

WANTED-RELIABLE DEALER OR
agent for this city to handle the great
Rheumatic Cure-Red Cross Medicinal
Water. Good seller, safe investment.
large profits. Write Fish & Vaughan,
general agents, No. ALSO Cottage Grove
avenue, Chicago, III.
CANvASSERS wANTED-L. STERN
BERG, No. Sc Newark avenue. Cloth
ing on Credit.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-02

REMEMBER, there is a National cam
paign next year. If you are a Democrat,
do not handicap your party in the Presi-
Dental election.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-02

haps. than useful. Yet one cannot help look
ing over the State and trying to figure
out the result. On October q. THE
News" gave the following estimate
from the Indications as they then ap-
peared:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-02

BUT go to the polls on Tuesday. Let
nothing restrain you. Every vote counts.
Vote yourself and get your friends to
vote.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-02
Attractions at the Lyric.

On Tuesday, Wednesday and matinee,
Mr.. George w. Larsen and company OF
at the Lyric Theatre in the popular New
York Bijou Theatre success, THE Man
About Town" OF this most ~langhabIle
says. "The history of the comedy relates
to the adventures and misadventures of
an elderly bachelor who wishes to be
considered a man-about-town without
possessing the first qualifications for that
character and who finally gets wound up
in the matrimonial meshes Of a cordial
drinking, cigarette-smoking. young widow.
The sale of tickets for the appearance
of the Irving Place Theatre stock COM
pany on next Thursday, when The ORR
ent Express, Die Orfentreise), the great
farce comedy by Blumenthal & Kadel-
burg will be produced. will commence at
the box office of the Lyric Theatre today.
One of the funniest characters, a Bulga-
rian, by the name of Demeter Metrovics,
who has several wives and cannot nder-
stand why Germans should be limited to
made a distinct hit when the play was
first produced in New York. Among the
others in the cast are Messrs. Sick. Haen-
seller, Strobl. Schneider n LIE Bret as
well as the Misses R-omanowska, Schlue-
ter, Forst, and Kuhn.
Election Returns at the Bon Ton.
On Tuesday evening, the evening of
election day. the manager of the Bon
Ton Theatre promises to have all the i'm
portant election returns read from the
stage I'll ln1l tCallC Hi o. fdilto5C
is very obvious to it's patrons. The dura-
ton of an act at the Bon-Ton averages
about ten minutes, so that the audience
can know the election returns almost as
quickly as they are received at the office,
and at the same time enjoy the perform
ance. The bill for next week is a fine
one. The acts ave never appeared here
before with the exception of one of two
who have made hits in the house. The
leading feature is the Sisters Devan, in
a remarkable ladder act. The first ap-
pearance here of George Fuller Golden,
a clever comedian, is another pleasing
novelty. Mr.. Golden has only lately
adopted vaudeville. His act, which is
composed of monologue n singing, is
one of the best now before the public.
Others on the bill are: The international
musical comiques, O'Brien and Buckley,
in their comedy act, entitled, ooh,
Amt He a Saucy Devil" DeIavoy and
Fritz, from the principal London Music
| halls; the mimic, j. w. Harrington, in
| his character representations; the vaude-
Vile entertainers, Sheridan and Forrest,
in a Imaginable comedy sketch; the
petite serio-comic. Annie Wilkes, IN
couple, Howard and st. Clair; the. man
| from Ireland. w. C. Davies, in his latest
successes and witticisms; the accom-
plished Gilmore Sisters; the fayorite
character comedian. ard whistler. Chas.
| Fl. Stanley; the versatile comedians. Car
rol and LarAins, character change
| artists. and the seri0-comic vocalist,
| Geneva Ardeu. in Irish character songs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-02

GRATEFUL COMFORTING
EppS'S COCOA



by a thorough knowledge Of the natural
laws which govern the operations Of digestion
and nutrition, and by a careful application
Mr.. Epps has provided for our breakfast and
supper a delicateiy favored beverage which
may save us many heavy doctors bills. It
is by the judicious use Of such articles Of
diet that a constitution may be gradually
built up until strong enough to resist every
tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle mall
aides are floating around US ready 70 attack
escape many a fatal shaft by keeping our
selves well fortified with pure blood and q
properly nourished frame.'-Civil Service Ga
zette. Made simply with boiling water or
milk. Sold only in half-pound tins, by Gro
JAMES EPPS & Co, Ltd, Homeopathic
Chemists, London, England.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-02

BUT If the minds of the voters are
up. how do they stand? This is a
A~4eculation more curious, interesting per-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-02
COUNTI
couNTIE!

McGilrs majority, 3,1e0.
And it may turn out much better than
that.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-07-11

IT is generally thought that
the board of regents made a mis-
take in abolishing the signal ser
vice department connected with
the Oregon Agricultural College.
Although the utility of the Or
egon weather bureau may not be
apparent to the superficial OBJ
server, yet it has been demon
strated that the bureau has been
and is of great importance to the
Oregon farmer. The expense in
maintaining this department at
the college has been slight, all
instruments being furnished by
the general government. Sever
al colleges of Oregon have
assumed the duties of taking
observations, and it would seem
that a state school, particularly
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-07-11
THE CHURCHES.

Congregational Church. Sunday School
10 a. M; preaching II a. m. and 7:S0 p. N. !.
Junior Endeavor, p. M; Senior Endeavor
$50 p. M; prayer and conference meeting,
Thursday 1880 p. m. H.J. Zercher, pastor.
NJ. E. Church, South, old college chapel:
Preaching at IL a. m. and at p. m. each
Sabbath except the third. Sunday school
at 10 am, and prayer meeting at p. m.
Wednesday evening. The public is invited
to attend. P. A. Mosxs, Pastor.
Christian church: Services every Sunday
at IL 3. m. and 1880 p. M; Sunday school at
10 a. M; Junior Y. P. 8. G. e. .atx p. a.,
and Senior 7. P. s. @. e. at $50 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:s0 p. m.
Choir practice Saturday night. Frank
Abram Powell. pastor.
Methodist Episcopal church: Corner End
and Van Buren streets, Rev. Hiram Gould f,
pastor. Services every Sunday at ii a.. m.
and 1880 p. M; Sunday school at $50 am;
Epworth League, $50 p. m. Thursday,
prayer meeting at 1880 p. M.
Episcopal Church, corner of 7th and JEFF
ferson streets: Services every Sunday at II
q. M, and 7:S0 p. m, and on Wednesday
evening at 1880 p. m. Lay services every
End and 4th Sunday Of each month. All are
cordially invited to attend, especially those
without other church home.
Presbyterian church, corner 4th and JEFF
ferson streets, Rev. E. j. Thompson, D. D.,
pastor. Sabbath services: Sunday school
at 10 a. NJ; public worship, IL a. m. and
7:30 p. M; Junior C. z. at 4 p. M; Y. p.
s. G. e. at $50 p. m. Thursday: Praise
and prayer service, 1880 p. IN. Ladies' Aid
Society, 4th Wednesday Of each month at!
p. m. Ladies' Missionary Society, End Wed
nesday Of each month at p. m. A kind
welcome to all.