davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-22

Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
The Standard RaNy way OF Amorie
in Enecs january I8. 1897.

"AnS iease E,Its IRE vyzsd = iobo"s'-
s.l5 A. NJ. T2a IN VAIL msss with vestlDul.
sl s.is Z. S Sar. F azs.S linz E ssis wiz v gS9 s4ss4 pss.
l0 io. lar /. daily My t for l gil5ssu1ss5 uNsv,.
the pioneer Of this class
Pullm aas ss TegtisuIe s0Ia dogsartm esSlusively yes Of
Cars. n Iighessdi BY y0Ss stssiaDary aa and snSalas
eIsaaIs,d lights, daily for p,,ssDprg Chicago.
s;is +. NJ cAfcAGo AND ST. LOUIS Ex-
Cars daily to St. Louis. Louisville and Chi
I'll P. NJ. WESTERN EXPRESS. with
Chicago and Cleveland. Dining Car to Pnils.
s.M p. NJ. f soGTHfw e fHisSg0, EXPRESS.
Sleeping and Dining Cars to Cincinnati and St.
ellis lol5 p. H.. st. Louis a. N. second
SIS r. NJ. PACIFIC EXPRESS. Pullman
eago daily. and Cleveland and Toledo except
BALTIMORE. WASHINGTON AND THE
s.i Eor 81 saiti 5sss io Wasl LIS 1 an g.. the is South ni 3.
KS as, coNGREssIoNaL MMIIED. Pariori
~ 5is a pedna q * Rail5oa : 9 7 Dining min caTl:
sunday: ga, ~. n,i 3. 4 Ani N = fs.sa 1's congre on
R fianae din Biting r ear3I 81 caFs az asd ana .es s'Ig :. NJ
and - 30 night For baltimore only. LA P. NJ
FoR PHfLXDEL7H1A.
fol-. Philadelphia. s.s3, 7.43. Ia.
S.13, "A, 9I5. IA ao.14 Pennsylvania Lmited).
Alb, z.43. "A. 513. 614. 8.o2. SIS, SIS p. NJ,
and 12:30 night. Sunday, 8.s4. 8.44, 9.15, az
COLA PENN Flvania Limited1, 10.1e lib AN.
2.13, Alb, IA. 5.1s. s14. soc. SIS. 915 P. NJ,
and r. 30 night. Accommodation. Ills A. M,
AS and us P. NJ week days. Sundays, SIS
and It's p. NJ.
For Atlantic City. Ills A. N. C2.0s P. NJ,
Pullman Buffet Parlor scar and Combined
Coach and 22s p NJ. week days. 6.s4 A. NJ.
For Cane NAV 1np zJ .aL 10.
For Long Branch, Asbury Park, Ocean
Grove. Point Pleasant and intermediate sta
tons, via Railway. 9.23 A. M, 1924, 3.52, So
P. NJ. and 1909 night. On Sunday, 1000 l.. n,
5.33 P. NJ. (Stop at Interlaken for Asbury Park
or Ocean Grove on Sunday.)
The New York Transfer Company will call
for and check baggage from and to hotels and
residences.
J.B. HUTCHINSoN. J.R WOOD,
Gen'l Manager. Gem. Passenger Agent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-22
SPRING DRESS GOODS,

PARIS NOVELTIES. Fourteen newcomers Join the rich
collection to-day. Only a limited quantity Of a pattern in these ar
istoclaic textiles. They come-they go. An eyerchanging show.
Appreciative shoppers are quick to claim them,
FRENCH NOVELTY BATISTES. Forty new styles
of these get first showing to-day.
EMBROIDERED COTTON BATISTES Beautiful
designs; white and colored dots and figures on white and eoru
grounds 80 in. wide; SOC. to $50.
EMBROIDERED LINEN BATISTES. White and
coored embroidered dots and figures on natural and colored
grounds; 80 in. wide, 75c. to $125.
FRENCH PRINTED ORGANIZES AND PLUM
ETIS. From eros Romantic acknowledged master of the art Of
textile printing, These beautiful cottons get first showing this
morning. High-art printing on flmy cotton fabrics. Original,
dainty, with a remarkable harmony of color.
10 styles of Organdies, 35c. 10 styles of Plumetis,5 SOC.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-22
Carpets

Over $50 different styles here, gath
cred from the best makers. All the
newest designs and colorings. Many
specially selected patterns-selected
for their beauty-are here only.
New Carpets are crowding others
that were new a few months ago. The
latter are too new to be old, but they
must go.
u patterns Wiltons, $3.50; were s2.25.
II patterns Administers, $1.25; were s.. so.
10 patterns Velvets, $l-15; were S1.35.
IS pieces Brussels, 90c..; were S1.25.
10 patterns extra super Ingrains, soc;
We're 60c.
Third floor.
Usn.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-22
An Old and weIl,trIed n.nedv

children teething should always be ased
for children while teething. It softens
the gums. .qllays the pain, cures VIM
arrhoea. TWENTY-FIVE cents Der bottle.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-22
EOtiCa Of Applications for LicenseS.

Notice Is hereby given, as required by
Chapter IS of the Laws of 1892. that ap-
Aldermen of Jersey City by the following
named persons for Licenses to sell Spir-
ituous, Vinous. Malt and Brewed LIQUORS
at the following named places in Jersey
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-22
lots, left-overs, have nothing to do

lots, Ieft-overs, have nothing to do
with our regular Wheels.
We charge only for the Machines.
You pay nothing for agencies, fancy
advertising, losses by instalment pay
ments. You get honest, standard BIZ
cycles at auare dealing low prices.
You can buy the Continental. $50,
and the Continent, $751; so only here.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-22
Table ChinaWare

Another shipment of Theodore
Haviland's Dinner Sets opened today.
New shapes, exquisitely decorated,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-22
Housekeeping Linens

In the long past the greatest retail
| Linen business in America was done
in this store. We mean that history
shall repeat itself.
Only pure Linens are permitted to
| enter this stock, and great cheapness
constantly marks our special offerings.
Unusual Linen selling going on
these Spring days. An economy in
the offerings that appeals to careful
housewives-they don't want to miss
it. Do you
TABLE LINEN
AT SEC yd-Irish Damask, 6S in. wide,
full bleached. Almost a score of pretty
patterns, 75c under ordinary circuni-
stances.
At 75c-scotch Damask, 6s in. wide.
Five good patterns. Splendid quality,
snow white.
At 81 yd.-Double damask Table Linens,
bleached. 2 yds. wide. Several dainty
patterns. A great bargain.
AT SIPS yd.-Flemish Damask, several
new and exclusive patterns; soft and
mellow finish. Full 2 yds. wide. Beau
tifully bleached.
Napkins to match. % in. So, 1925 doz.;
rs in. sd. s4.25 doz.
DINNER SETS
AT A a set-Bleached Scotch damask
Table Cloths, 6SxS6 in., with one dozen
20 in. Napkins to match. Five good
patterns. Other sizes at same rate.
AT So a set-Fine double damask
bleached Table Cloths, 6Sx86 in, and
one dozen 20 in. Napkins to match,
Several pretty designs. Larger sizes
at same rate.
At Sc a set-Fin bleached double
damask Table Cloths, 6SxS6 in, and one
dozen "a in. Napkins to match. Large
sizes at same rate.
Fourth avenue and Ninth street.
Venetian Iron Lanterns
Artistic, cheap. 500 Of them came
to us in al unusual way. Thus, they
go at little more than half their ac-
credited value.
TIC. regularly 81 .25 50, regularly SIS
$3.50, regularly $3.50 81, regularly 81
$780, regularly 81 IS. regularly IS
81, regularly $40.
Their soft colored light adds much
to the decorative effect of a Don or
hall.
Basement.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-22
Metal ~Beadsteads

and the Continent, $751; so only here.
Basement.
Metal Beadsteads
Very interesting news concerning
these. Certain we'll defined reasons
for their growing popularity-they
are healthful, durable and ornamental.
This accounts for the great variety
shown here. The large number gath
cred, in turn, makes the economy
which is apparent in the prices.
ENAMELED BEDSTEADS
20 styles of Enameled Beadsteads
with brass ornaments. So to SIG. so.
With best quality woven wire spring
attached, brass knobs, S..
With best quality woven wire spring
attached, brass trimmed, 81.
With bow -footboard, best quality
woven wire springs, brass knobs and
brass top rails, in my width from 8
tt. to 4 TT. 6 in. inclusive, 1915.
With best quality woven wire springs.
brass knobs and brass top rails, fancy
brass rings IN head and footboard,
$3.50.
Inch and half posts, swell footboards.
brass top rails, brass knobs and brass
caps. fancy concentrations, best
woven wire spring attached, $3.50.
BRASS BEDSTEADS
40 styles of Brass Beadsteads, from
the plainest to the most Ornamental
in design; prices $22 to 500.
8 TT. 6 in. wide, in best quality of LACQUER
finish, very ornamental head and foot
board, cast brass mounting, $22.
4 TT. 6 in. wide, best quality Iacauer
very fancy head and f~ootboard. cast
brass mountings, $32.
8 it. 6 in. wide, bow f~ootboard. east
brass mountings and best quality
lacquer finish, $35.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-30
JURY DID NOT AGREE.
MIsTRIAL IN THE TOBACCO TWUsT
CASE.
the Other Two Could Not
Be Convinced.

New York. June 29.--The Jury in the
conspiracy case of the American Tobacco
company, which has been on trial before
Judge Fitzgerald in the court of general
sessions. failed to agree. Although no yer
dict for the prosecution was rendered, a
disagreement Is nevertheless regarded by
District Attorney olcott as a victory for
the people.
The jury was out fifteen hours. when
they came in and Informed the court that
they were unable to agree. 1t was decided
that 1t would be useless TO lock them up
again. and they were discharged.
II was learned that eighteen ballots had
been taken during the last twelve hours,
and the vote stood ten for conviction and
two for acquittal. The jurors who held
out for acquittal were Hobart G. Fash and
Foster MillIkcn.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-30

The butchers boy. who had called to
deliver parcel, thoughtlessiy left the gar
den gate open. and the 7ycar old ruler of
the house called after him TO come back
and shut IT. The Chicago Times Herald
prints the story.
The butchers hoy stopped, but showed
no inclination to obey the command.
Il don't have to-" shouted he dcfantly.
Yes YOU do insisted the 7year-od.
you come right back and shut It or some
body's going to get the worst licking he
ever had,
The butchers boy came running back
full of fight. 3
He Is. eh?" he said. well, who's going
to lick him. chr
Mother is" clamly responded the
youngster. 'If you leave that gate opcn,
I'll be certain to go out into The street;
mothor'll see me and I'll get licked. shut
1t tight, please, 80 | cant get out"
And the butcher boy shut 1t.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-30
AN ATTEMPT AT OUTRAGE.
Third Case in kaufman County With.
In a Week.
WHITE WOMAN WAS THE VICTIM.
People Arc Greatly stirred Up Over
the Matter and Are Searching
for the Hrutcs.

Dallas, Texas, June 29.--Kaufman coun-
ty is again the scene OF the most intense
excitement over repeated criminal assaults
or attempts at the same on white woiner
by negroes.
Three OF these crimes have been pcrpe.
tratcd within the past week, and thousands
of men have been securing the county al
most constantly for the criminals. II there
have been captures and lynchiugs they
have not been made public.
The latest of these crimes was committed
last night near Elmo. few miles from the
scene of two similar cases last week.
About o'clock last night n negro entered
the house of John Carpenter, farmer.
while the male members OF the family
were away from home The villain seized
Mrs Carpenter, who was sleeping In a
room by herself, aud attempted to gas her,
Tho woman struggled so hard with her
assailant that she was able to free herself
sufficiently to scream.
Her aged mother. sleeping In an adjoin-
ing room, rushed in to her assistance. Her
appearance frightened the negro. who. In
the darkness, knocked down or pushed over
the old lady, and springing through a win
dow, he escaped.
The neiehbors were soon alarmed by the
old woman discharging gun, Both women
were Frustrated from fright and shock
The negro did not accomplish his purpose on
Mrs. Carpenter. posse was organized
and searched all night, hut made no cap
lures. Runners wore sent to Kaufman, the
county seat about fifteen mites distant,
and early this morning sheriff Keller and
posse arrived with oloodhounds but the
dogs could not take the trail because tho
ground was exceedingly dry.
More than 1000 armed men were In the
county today hunting for the negro.
Up TO tonight no lynching had been re,
ported. Many suspected negroes were In
danger. as the people are desperate.
Mrs. Carpenter and her mother are Jos-
tive that their assailaut was q negro. but
the dim light from the windows prevented
them getting good description Of him
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-30
RECEIVED WITH DOUBT.
Mckinley Doesn't Relieve His Conn
mission Iins Succeeded.

Mckinley Doesn't believe His Conn
mission Iins Succeeded.
Washington. June 29.--The cabIegram
from London today giving the substance
of an article to appear in the National Re-
view TO the effect that the United States
monetary commission. OF which Senator
Wolcott Of Colorado is the head, has met
with gratifying success In France and
stating positively that England would re-
omen her Indian minis and otherwise con-
tribute to an extended use OF silver, was
read with interest by government off,
Gals, They had known that the commits
sion was very cordially received In France
and that the commissioners were greatly
encouraged by the strong and apparently
Increasing silver sentiment in that coln-
try. az the president not long since re-
ceiyed from Senator Wolcott letter TO
this effect. The statement that England is
ready to Join In the movement to the ex-
tent OF reopening her Indian minis IL re-
ceived with many doubts. A copy Of the
cablepram was shown to the president and
to Secretary Gage. but neither OF them
cared TO express an opinion on it beyond
the statement that they feared the Review
article was overdrawn.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-30
JOHN LIS BREAK.
Got Awny From MuldoOn and Tnnkcd
In-uc Is CnnliIent.

New York, Juno 29,-The Journal and
Advertiser announces that John L. sun
van has broken away from all tralnlnH
rules. Says the Journal and Advertiser
Sullivan got away from Billy Mnidooh
while they were taking a walk through
the streets Of White Plains Sunday night
ana when his trainer found him he had
consumed so much liquor that he had TO
be nut to bed. Muldoon had him later on
driven to the training quarters. NeAhar
OF them will speak of the matter, but
Muldoon appears to be very much DIS
cot ragged over 1t.
sullivan Is now contrite, but insists that
he feels much better. Notwithstanding
the fact that he pulled down his weight
very little, and that his training mas
amounted almost to nothing, SULLIVAN e2n TO-.
tends that he will be in good shape by
naxf Monday night and VIII be fully able
10 take care of himself IN the ring
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-30
DnIlns 1. pnris .

Dallas Texas. June c3-Today's game
between the Dallas and rore teams was
one OF the best seen on the home grounds
this season. The Midlands' new south
paw ptcher imported from the Ozark
NILS OF odd Mizzoura," did very effective
work and had he received proper support
would have won his game. weighing was
IN fine form and held the Midlands down
to seven hits. McCloskcy has rechristenei
his team and now calls them the Browns.
For two DAYS. at least. this has acted as
mascot There was "a large crowd out
to witness the game.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-30
IN Already.
FOR Tho Post.

For Tho Post.
one summer ,iay. the god at Dlav.
Sir cupid. found my heart a-roy.ng.
He aimed me twice. he aimed mo thrice.
Unhurt. Knocked the god for loving.
in seaming woe. he dropped his bow.
And laughing still. turned to leave
him!
NV foolish heart vet stood arart
And pitied that could 10 grieve him.
i left IL there. J did not care.
Yester cen II wandered back a-weaDing:
Ifs summer day had passed awav.
Ny hearts content Sir Cupid keeping.
George Wilson PrescafA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-30
CONTEST PROHIBITED.
of Police says FIN
and Sullivan Can't spar.

New York, June 2s.-Superlntenneht NC
Eiyy of the Brooklyn police stated TO-DAY
that he will not permit the proposed con-
80 between Bob Ftzsimmons and John
sullivan to take place The men were
a. have met in a six round exhibition az
Ambrose park. South Brooklyn, on July 8.
The police superintendent CLAIMS that al
though the managers OF the project nave
occurred theatrical license. the meeting OF
,he men would be an infringement OF the
laws governing boxing IN this State.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-30
THE PROPER CApER.

She couldn't wheel Der baby in Its car
rIage through the street.
oh. such n thing as that would never,
never never 10,
What WORLD the people think! 1t would.
Indeed. he in1lscrest,
Society would look upon her rs par
yenu
SO the nurse took Attic Edward out to
get the balmy air.
And mamma caught up Fldo win MS
ribbon and his bell:
What though million feas were lodging
IN among has hair--
She carried han against her breast, ana.
Cleveland Leader.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-30

I. of Page 2. S'a'''oeria-h
Ilo9ph ulay-IIill. Pabst and Revpo,ss
Sloien oases-.Sietiman. Pabst 3
Batters hit-By Page /. nv Chan,har.
lBin 1. - w SHahiper-
Passed ball-W eckhecker.
Time of game-l:30
umDlre--phelan
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-30

and Pacific at this place. Organized q
Beevils baseball club Yesterday, The GO
viii anmodiaoely 20 into training for the
purpose OF playing a match game al the
weeks from datc A big excursion win
he run fspm here to Port Lavac0 when
the game Is played, and ilecville expects
TO win the Championship for Southwest
T,SnS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-30

=
We have too much loose banking. 100
much handling Of hank funds AS though
they were the property of those IN whose
custody They are. 4 dishonest banker
can cause more ruin than "A dozen burg
lars. In seIf-protect!on society must deal
justly with such people
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-30

Louisville Post.

council who voted to put in Jail all the
children found on the street al . O'Clock
on a summer night intend to crowd the
faf1 so that there will he no room for
noodle aldermen
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-30

New York, June T.-in behalf Of John
l.. Sullivan. whom I Represent. / desire
to take execution TO the statements of
FltzsimmoHs, Brady and others relative
TO our plans for a championship contest
with Bob Fltzslmmons. / have left my
theater and museum In Bosion to come
here TO arrange the details for a match.
John Is beginning his preliminary training
under Muldoon's supervision, and is work
ing faithfully and conscientiouAy, Ne
are on the level. We are convinced John
l.. has another st.ff fight II him. Months
ago / posted 1900 10 bear me out. He Is
Younger than Mace and others were when
tIey fought thsir characteristic battles.
Already his work here AT White Plains
has shuprn his recuperAtiye power.
we want 10 chow his thousands Of ad-
mirers tAit John l.. sullivan can 20 into
the riag and do himself Justice, We w-rlt
nj charity from Brady or anybody else.
i have the money 10 put np in Johns be-
half Nuldoon is personally Attending TO
getting him into condition, ana we mean
~ 10 bob Fl,zslnmons' banter about
not hitting John hard. why that's all
right. but he should remember that Joifa
MS n lot OF steam left. and can lnop an
* TODAY with 4 fair blow. John L. Suili-
van, as everybody knows. won't stand for
any hippodroming. :,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-30
Austin 4. GnINcston q.

Austin, Texas, June 2a.--tThe senato
won out in today's game IN the hrst IN
ming by hitting Roach for three singles.
which. coupled with TWO errors, scored
them four runs. The visitors scored one
in the second on two hits and two in the
third on three hits after which neither
side scored. The game was very exciting
throughout. both sides playing fast ball
The fielding Of Spencer, Morrison, Petit
john and Mccain was especially fine The
hitting was done by Turner ani PelMIohn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-30

4fHW 7 VIk TsIIHIT'''
Ferdinand Of Bulgaria will m time. be
one OF the richest princes In Europe. The
Duke of Aumale has left him s3.i0O 600
and his mother will leave HIM many times
as much more. But all that gold Will moi
conceal the blood Of Siambulon.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-30
GALLOT CONVICTED.


New orleans, June 29.--Louls Gallo'.
who IN conjunction with individual Book
keeper Louis Colomb. abstiactod about
s3ooo00 from the Union National bank BY
juggling with the bainnces SO as to al
ways show 81 credit to Gallot in the bank.
was today found gu]lty on aboU sixty
counts in the Indictments against him.
The discovery of the frauds led 10 the
closing of the hank ana Colomb com
miUtai suicide before he could be arrested.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-30

NJ rtns-san Antonio 4. Houston 2.
"A ne use hits- keefe 2, Fender ., VAL
~, peYeney. Becker.
Hi on tases-san Antonio 9. Hous-
R.luek out'-Ry stultz 3.
fjtys on called balls--Om Herbert A. off
a t,'re pays-Knox and Fender; Knau
I'm" ~ tas,s-clark Stanley. Knox.
Fh'pife-Brennan
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-30
ID. v. McFarlsnd Dead.

Eagle Pass. Texas, June cd. v. Nc
Far;ard. ors of the weaiihiest and most
respected ranchmen Of Maverick county.
died at his ranch ait 10 O'Clock last night.
He was IS years old and unmarried. He
leaves q large estate
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-30

Anent the presidency OF the Republican
National league, 1t may lie said that Ted
DIV Roosevelt IL Just enough of a mug
wuanp not TO care for honors which
carry no salary.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-30
His Noble Ambition.

Ex-Ambassador Bnyard says his high
est ambition henceforth 10 to remain a
private c.tlzen. He would be a mighty
mean fellow who would seek to interfere
with the fulfillment of so noble an ambi-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-30

Cincinnati. June 90. Tho spring nesting
Of the Iatonia Jockey club closed today
with The kentucky s't,ploehase u the
star featore, Bob HeelN Won Ct; Otter'
winners. GID Law, Lltle Buck, MI
Stream. CaNalero Lord Zeni.
Chicago, June Chesterfield winners: Co
china. Lizzie Mics. Bonita, DIR. G.. SEN
iior Quay.
Detroit. June 29-.Winucrs: Ulysses,
Victorlne Wcllsbourne, Papa Harry. MIN
Kansas CITY Jure 2s.--winners: TmNe
Basica, Melody. His Brother. Calrel,
L Ninh1Ils