davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-12
RAILROAD NOTICES.

Odd Fellows Excursion to Des MoInes
Sept. 18th.
Only $500. for the round trip. tickets
good returning to Sept Goth, over the
Minneapolis & St. Louis R. r.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-12

You don't have to get drunk to got a
big head. DIR. Dick says overeating will
do it. Red Raven Splits make big heads
little
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-12
Sweet Potatoes, 10 lbs, Jersey. =.
MaSnlnn C0nnnAund Snhnnla,S alINI

Sweet Potatoes, 10 lbs. Jersey. .25c
Washing Compound, Schoch's "Elec-
tric." makes washing easy. Have you
tried 1t? Three packages. ......... .25c
Oysters, fresh. per can. a5c
Eggs, per dozen. ......... 18c
Schoch's new Golden Thread Sauer-
kraut, per gallon. .................25 Csc
Butter, 5-lb Jar Dairy. soc
North Oaks, Butter. fresh from ]. ].
Norway Anchovies, per can. zoe
Holland Herring, per keg. $1.OO
Grown Brand" Edam Cheese.
Full Cream Cheese, per lb. 12Iac
Palmer House" Java and Mocha Cof-
fee, per Observation-Disclosures. 25c
10 lbs Broadway Blend Coffee. $500
Schoch's Highest Quality pure cream
OF tartar Baking Powder, per pound
can -.........-.-........ .40c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-12
Special Rates Via "The Milwaukee Road

On sale Sept. 9Th 18th and 23rd, good
for thirty days. Similar rates to many
other Indiana and Ohio points.
Special one way colonist rates to Cali
fornia $3.50 during September and Octo-
Ter.
Write for particulars. w. B. Dixon,
Northwestern Passenger Agent, st. Paul,
MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-12

Boston and return-py Fort Wayne
Route all rail $50. 90. Via Sound Lines
1924. 90. BY Pan Handle Route all rail-
$23 90. Via Sound Lines $1,000. Octo-
Der 7tl to 11th, inclusive, return limit Oc-
tober 18th, with privilege of extension for
return until November 18th. 1902.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-12
This Business Established In 1853.
La AMEssSE 10
S(,'II||()(C,||||
GE Gerry CO.,
Broadway ans 9Th.
FIVE CARLOADS OF FANCY CALI.
FORNIA FRUIT.


FIVE CARLOADS OF FANCY CALI.
FoRNIA FRUIT.
APPLES, PER BARREL, $3.50.
Extra fancy g.. Hurdy Russet Pears.
Bushel box, $1.5o; half bushel. .75c
Bushel box, .s1.5o; half bushel :. .75c
Table Pears. fancy, per basket. -. .25c
halt; bushel basket Sickle Pears for
Half bushel basket Michigan Bart: .1O'
Basket. Crate ate
Extra fine French Prunes. zoe 75c
German Prunes ................2oc 75c
Italian Plue Pfums. .2oc 75c
Gross PIums, large red. - zoe 75c
Michigan Freestone Peaches
1-5 bushel basket. ... 25c
i buShel basket. So 90
California Strawberry Cling Stone
California SaIway Freestone Peaches,
Extra fancy Colorado Peaches. for =
table. per basket. ................ $50
Carloads OF WatermeIons, each
Extra fancy Wealthy and Willow Twle
and Roman Beauty Apples, per Dbl $2.5t
Fancy Russets, per barrel, ........ 49, 90
Per peck. Csc; per bushel, coo
bib basket of Minnetonka Delaware
s-lb Basket California Rose de Perre %O'
Glib basket California Tokay Grapes. sSo
sananas, per dozen :...5c, JOG and 15c
kets. for preserving.
FRESH SHIPMENT OF FANCY CRAB
APPLES RECEIVED EVERY DAY.
SOLD AT LOWEST PRICES.
Canteioupe Melons, per bushel....... Csc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-12
| Special Excursions Over Pennsylvania
Short Lines From Chicago.

Washington and return-$15.85, October
Sd, 4th, 9Th and 9Th, good to return until
October 14th, with privilege Of extension
of return limit until November Sd. 1902.
New York and return-by Fort Wayne
Route. $25.S5. BY Pan Handle Route,
$23. 80. October 3d. 4th, 9Th and 9Th, good
to return until October 14th, 1902
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-12

For special information apply to nearest
ticket agent of connecting line via Chicago,
or address III. r. Dering, Assistant Cen
eral Passenger Agent, Pennsylvania Short
Lines 248 South Clark Street, Chicago.
The Jersey City news., 1902-04-24
WILSON BRAND
Pretty Home Wedding in Clifton
Place Last Night.

pretty pink and white home wedding
took place last evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brand, No. e9 Cliff
ton place, on the Heights, when their
daughter, Miss Marie Josephine Brand.
was married to Mr.. Lester Enos Wilson.
The ceremony was performed in the re-
ception room, which was beautifully dec
GRATED with palms and cut flowers The
Rev. Arthur N Thompson, d. D.. of the
Westminster Presbyterian Church on
Summit avenue, officiated. The father of
the bride gave her away. Miss Margaret
Smith Of Newark was the bridesmaid and
Mr.. Martin Wilson, the bridegroom's s
brother, the best man.
The bride wore a dress of white or
candle over white silk. The veil was of
tulle, caught with orange blossoms. The
ushers were Mr.. Emerson Macdonald and
Mr. Chester Macdonald. A reception
followed and supper was served at mid
night
Those present were:-Mr and Mrs.
James Wilson, Mr. Martin Wilson, Miss
Emma Halleck, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Wilson,
Miss Elizabeth fitzpatrick Mr.. and Mrs.
II. Strub,e, Mrs. E. D. Leacroft, Mr.. and
Mrs. J Richards Mr. and Mrs. A. Brand.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Macdonald. Mr.. and
Mrs. H Barber Mr.. and Mrs. H. Worst,
Mr.. and Mrs H. Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. p.
Wilson. Mr.. and Mrs. E. Hexter and Mr..
and Mrs. r. Knight.
The Jersey City news., 1902-04-24
MoDsrmots's Splendid Tactics.

Congressman Allan l.. McDermott Is
vindicating the highest opinions that his
friends have held of him by the splendid
fight which he is making against the Beef
Trust, His energetic and skiiful tactics
are carrying dsmay into the ranks Of
the enemy. Perhaps some of the Re
publico- Beef Trust bosses thought the
fight was over when they smothered Mr..
McDermott's resolution instructing the
Committee on Ways and Means to intro
duce a bill repeating the tariff on beef
Yesterday, they found out their mistake
Mr. McDermott showed his determination
that neither he nor the cause of the peo-
pie was going to be smothered easily or
without the hardest kind of fight. Mr.
AGcDermott simply opened fire with a
heavier gun than before. He introduced
bill himself, repeating the tariff on all
forms Of fresh animal food, and today the
whole country is ringing with the rever-
;beration of this telling shot.
Mr.. McDermott cannot fail in this flgne
He may not, it is true, succeed in having
his bill passed; but he will tear down
with his shot the bulwarks behind which
the enemies of the people conceal them
selves. Already he has disclosed one
great captain of monopoly He has
brought out the figure of Senator Aldricil
as the special champion of dear beef for
the rich and potato and rice diet for the
American werkingman.
. Mr.. McDermott has only begun his
fight. He has, no doubt, an unlimited re-
serve of ammunition and before he rests
he will nave every one of the Republico-
Beef Trust. magnates revealed to the vo-
ters in his true light from Mark Hanna
down to Teddy Roosevelt.
The Jersey City news., 1902-04-24
ADJUSTMENTS.
Bi;ou Theatre.

The attraction at the Bijou this week
nOnly a Shop Girl" has caught the Iahcy
of the theatregoers in the strongest man
ner possible. and the 'Blaney Habit mas
certainly taken root in Jersey CITY, Ca
naoitv is now the rule at Manager
Holiness popular play house. with the
recent additions to the cast, the stock
company now at the Bijou is undoubtedly
one of the strongest and, altogether, most
talented organizations playing in stock IN
this country. Manager Holmes ana an IN
terested in the enterprise. as WeH as the
theatregoers of Jersey City, are certainly
TO be congratulated, the first for the sue
cessful results attained in thus providing
a first class company to present the plays
produced at the Bijou. and the latter 1or
having provided for them, and at such
reasonable prices. a place of amusement
that is second to none in this country
and in every particular.
For next week will be seen play that
win prove of interest to every one and
production that will be one of the most
ambitious efforts of the management thus
far this season. The story of the play IS
well known to almost every one-one OF
the great author, Victor Hugo's greatest
works, ''The Hunchbsck of Notre
Dame.r 1t is a most intensely dramatic
work, and is told in the masterful
language of a great poet, and everything
incidental to the play will be in keeping
with its high literary standard. Mr.. Hall
will be seen in the interesting part OF
Captain Phoebus, of the Kings Archers.
Miss Atwood will impersonate the role OF
the heroine of the story, Esmeralda. Mr..
w. H Turner. who has already made
big hit with the company as Old Peddi-
grim this week in "Only Shop Girl, :
will play the Hunchback of Notre Dame,
Quasimodo There will be a stage full Of
dancing girls. soldiers in the picturesque
uniforms of that interesting period in
France as well as mountebanks, monks,
nuns, gypsies. minstrels, boatmen. etc.
There will be the usual Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Saturday matinees.
The Jersey City news., 1902-04-24
Academy of Music.

On Monday night the Academy of Music
presents J. K. (Fritz) Emmet and Lottie
ellison, under the direction of Hurtig q
Seamon. in their sensational comedy
drama. 'The Outpost" with an extraor-
dinarily strong cast of metropolitan
artists. During the construction of the
play Mr.. Emmet spent several months
among the diamond fields Of Kimberley in
South Africa, where the scene of action
takes place, and has with him many fine
memeutoes and souvenirs of this com
paratively new country. 1t was no easy
task to reach the great diamond centre
of the world, as first a passport had to
be gained from the English Government
and after landing in Africa Mr.. Emmet
spent many long days on the backs of
mules trudging through the jungles,
sleeping when an opportunity offered.
Food and water not easily procured.
Many times this brave young American
actor. so far from his native land, felt
like turning back But he was bound to
succeed, and succeed he did, so now he's
able to give true story of the life among
the great warriors of the African coast.
The scenes of the play are true to life,
reproduced from photographs taken by
Mr.. Emmett, while the guns and uniforms
used are ones which have been carried
and worn by some brave soldiers, fight
ing for home, family or sweetheart.
Miss ellison, as Nora Desmond, the
Irish girl, who is so well known, has
many pleasing surprises. and she will
again do justice as THE Little Magnet" :"
The Jersey City news., 1902-04-24
REBECCA'S TRIUMPH
Drama to Be Given by Has
brouck Girls in May g.

Fifteen young lady students of Has
brouck Institute are rehearsing little
three-act drama called Rebecca's $
Triumph, to be given in Hasbrouck Hall
on the evening of May 9, and TO be fol-
lowed by a dance.
This little pay was originally written
for a cooking school in Chicago, and was
given by Hasbrouek pupils about seven
or eight years ago, before the present in
stitute was built. with great success. 1t
is a play written entirely for girls. The
plot deals with young girl, Rebecca.
who is trying to find her mother, and
eventually succeeds through the chance
runaway of Mrs. De LANES horses.
Through Rebecca's pluck and courage the
horses are stopped, and Mrs. De Lame,
whom the heroine later discovers to be
her aunt, is saved.
Rebecca will be portrayed by Miss Ger
trude Puyster Mrs De Laine by Miss
Mary Sperry; Mrs. Rokeman, who has
adopted Rebecca, by Miss Hattie Brown;
Clarissa, a servant who can't read. by
Miss Ella Heike; Meg, a harmless luna
tic, by Miss Lillian Post, and Gyp, a
colored servant, always equal to the
emergency, by Miss Gladys Thayer
The members OF the cooking club win
be Misses Marie Mahl. Helen and Mar
garet Herr, Florence Edwards Helen
Britton, Augusta Forhnam. Pearl Hol-
brook. Elsie Daumont and Hattie Nfese.
Miss A. B. Myers. vice principal Of
Hasbrouck Institute, Is coaching the
young ladies' a fact which In itself as
sures succesA
The Jersey City news., 1902-04-24

TO GILBERT COLLINS. EXECUTOR AND
trustee under the viii OF William II. Chad
dock. decd. Susie Lee Chaddock. widow;
Helen Isabel chaddock. iBfanl; Belle C.
You are hereby notified that at a public sale
made By the City Collector OF Jersey City,
the ed day Of May, 1889, The Mayor and
Aldermen OF Jersey City pun chased for the sum
OF ninety dollars and ferty-eight csnts ALL
the land and real estate situate IN Jersey city,
in the County Of Hudson and State OF New
Jersey fronting Culver arerGe, which il
laid down and designated as f3s and Sc. In
hIsek number 1895. as shown upon L D.
taswser,s Official Assessment Map OF Jersey
CIV n j. 1884 said sale being made pur-
srisat to the provisions OF act OF the -Legis-
lature of New Jersey. passed March aoth. 1855
,.a5 Act concerning the settlement and coiiec-
n,ents and water rates nr w1rer rents IN
cities of this state. and imrssir.. and ;evy
ing a tax. assessment and lien iE Leu and
Instead Of such ar:earaGes, ana 10 eafores
the sale Of lands subjected 70 future taxa
ton and assessment.
And the several supplements thereto
And YOU are rurther notified that you appear
real estate. and unless the said land and real
estate shall be redeemed as provided in said
acts within one year from the date OF sale
and before the expiration CT six months from
and after the service hereof deed for the
same will be given conveying 70 The Mayor
and Aldermen OF Jersey City the fee simple Of
said land and real estate according to the pro-
visions of the said
the MAYOR AND ALpERWEN or JERSEY
N. N FAeAN.
tseai.) Mayor.
Attest N. J. o'DONNELL
fca1a No feeA
The Jersey City news., 1902-04-24
Legal NOTICES.

10 HENRY EGGERs AND WILLIAM D.
Edwards surviving executors uncer TIE Hin
Q: Miehasi lsiaAlf aee ~ Emma L -1 Llsn9e' az
Lienau. Eleanor A. LseAau. his wife; Fred-
erIek " Lierau. Aary;ss Lienau; his wife;
fant: Louise Ldenau. widow; Rudolph c. y.
Lienau. Alsin2 LienAu, his ssife; Peter A. N.
Lienau, sarsn a. Il. Lienau. infant; Mathilds
Rasnbeao, Adolph kanoezu. her husband
cecile B2cos. Lii Bacot. Mathiiae schultze.
n t9etaviux SehuItxe, her husband. and Ed
Ward ~. Twighr, Walter Twilight Infant:
Michael Lienau. Anna LienAu. his wife. and
% You are i'is hereby notified that at public sal.
made by the City Collector of Jersey City. on
xidern.en or Jersey City purchased for. the
sum OF two hundred aad slSty-one dollars ana
ssyeniy-six cents ALL the land and real estate
situate in Jersey city in The County e Huo-
son and State OF New Jersey, tronting On
Central avenue which is laid Down and dess-
mated as lots Is L. In block number 70.
upon an assessment map annexed to rep5-t
Sdiiistneni', appointed ID and for said cisy
by the Circuit Court Of the County Of Hudson.
a certified copy Of which report ana mas was
Jersey city on the 25th day Of November. isss.
said report and map and said safe being maze
1855. entitled
ton Of arrearages of unpaid taxes. assess.
nents and water rates or water rents In
ing a tax, assessment and lien In lieu and
instead ef such arrearages and 10 enforcs
the pd<Ntcitt tilelryi flI 70 plpFiQe IDI tUu
sale Of lands subjected to future taxation
and assessment
And the several supplements thereto.
And you are further notified that you aDDeaI
to have estate or interest In said land and
real estate and unless the said land and real
estate shall be redeemed as provided in said
acts, before the expiration Of six months from
and after The service hereof deed FOR the
same will be given conveying to The Mayor
said land and real estate according 10 the pro-
visions Of the said act.
Dated Jersey City. n. j., November q, 1901
I THE MAYOR AND ALDERMEN OF JERSEY
E Hoos.
(seal) Mayor.
The Jersey City news., 1902-04-24
No Rebuke So Far.

Is Chief Murphy going to take any
action regarding the outrage upon a He
brew prisoneR in the Communipaw Ave
nue. Station House, who was offered nam
sandwiches to break fast of many
hours duration? Are the Republico-Beef
Trust officials going to rebuke in any way
this insult to a citizens religious belief?
Something should certainly be done
about this. NO worse act of police bru-
tality has been reported in this city in a
decade.
The Jersey City news., 1902-04-24
The Paterson Strike and Riot.

That the people will endure starvation
patiently, we do not expect. The first
violence due to the Republico-Beef Trusg
oppression took place in Paterson yester-
day. We fear there is much more to fol-
low.
If the people were certain that there
was no legal and constitutional way to Sc
cure relief, they would today be in
armed revolt in every part of the country.
Nothing but the admirable patience OF
American citizenship restrains them.
Their confidence that their institutions
cannot be such failure as to make relief
from such oppression impossible eneour-
ages them to maintain peace while their
political leaders act.
But in Paterson, yesterday, hot blood
and the singing sense of outrage over
came all restraints and person and prop
erty were imperiIled and injured. There
is a sort of poetic justice in the fact thar
a highly s.protected'' industry was the
victim Of this revolt against the absurdity
and tyranny of the protective system.
Truly the Beef Trust policy is educational
and the people owe 1t gratitude for one
thing at least, viz: that it reveals to
them exactly what subsidized monopoly
means.
The demand of the dyers' helpers in
Paterson for an increase of wages, the
strikers say, was forced upon them by
the increased prices of food, a condition
which has been brought about by the ac-
ton of the Beef Trust. The strikers say
that they are obliged 10 pay twice as
much as they formerly did for the cheap
est kinds of meat and it is impossible for
them to support their families under the
scale Of wages which was in operation.
The strike was a complete surprise to
the whole city. A couple of weeks ago,
the men were quite contented Their
wages would then support life.
supposing the price of beef compels all
the protected Industries in the country to
The Jersey City news., 1902-04-24
CONFIRMED BY BISHOP sTARKEy

The Rt. Rev. Bishop Thomas A. Starkey
officiated last evening at the confirmation
exercises held in the Holy Cross Episcopal
Church, at Claremont and Arlington ave
nue., on the Heights. The Rector, the
Rev Augustine EImendorf. assisted. The
class was quite large After confirming
the young people, Bishop Starkey deliv-
cred a short address in which he coun-
seled the class to be good church mem
bers. He told them that Ia future the
church depended on them and that they
should be loyal to God and to their mani
fest duty.
The Jersey City news., 1902-04-24
CULTURE CLASS SOCIAL
Bergen Baptist Gir's Elect Officers
and Give Recepfion.

The annual meeting and election of Off
GERS of the Girls Culture Class was held
Tuesday evening in the Bergen Baptist
Church parlors Madison and Clinton
avenues. After business had been dis
posed Of social. to which the young
men of the church had been invited, was
held and refreshments served.
The officers elected for the ensuing year
were:-President Miss Woolsey; Vice
Presidents, Miss Sib1ey, Miss NosSine and
Miss Randall; Secretary. Miss Boyd;
Treasurer, Miss Tiffany
There win be one more meeting to close
the year in May, when next years pro-
grammc VIII be definitely arranged. The
class has decided to study the Victorian
era, and to have a regular teacher foi
delsarte hereafter.
The Jersey City news., 1902-04-24

rience. Hundreds OF dollars went to the
doctor and the druggist was simply
a walking medicine chest and phys
icaI .reck. My sister residing in Ohio
wrote me that she had been cured OF
womb trouble by using Lydia Z.
Pinkhaln's Vegetable Conn
pound, and advised me to try il.
then discontinued all other med icines
and gave your Vegetable Compound
thorough trial. Within four weeks
nearly all pain had left me; | rarely
had headaches, and my nerves were IN
a much better condition, and was
cured in three months, and this avoided
a terrible surgical operation. - MRS.
EcKIs STEVENSON, $50 Sc. State St.,
Salt Lake City, Utah.--s5ooo forfeit II
above Testimonial fs not scnafae.
Remember every woman is
cordially invited to write to Mrs.
Pinkham If there is anything
about her symptoms she does not
understand. Mrs. Pinkham's
address lis Lynn, Mass.
The Jersey City news., 1902-04-24

The ..Evening Journal had another
slap at Allan L. MeDermott and the
street and Water Board yesterday In
an editorial it once again extolled Mayor
Fagan's remark that the city had law
yers enough on the saiary list to give
all needed information"
Hush!
The Journal had better only whisper
that unfortunate statement for day or
two
Someone is in trouble again and Mr.:
Charles Corbin is to be asked to tell the
Board of Education what the School Law
means. Mr.. Record is to show his legal
acumen by certifying Mr.. Corbin's bill.
There is going to be trouble over the
Bachelor bill, too.
The Jersey City news., 1902-04-24
NoTIcE ro iFU|RNIrURE CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals win be received by the Board
Of Education Of Jersey City, n. j., on Thurs
day, April "a, 1909, al o'clock T. NJ, In the
Assembly Chamber. City Hall for Furniture.
including Pupils Desk. Chairs fer Assembly
Room Biackboards Teachers Desks. TAB es
Book Cases Chairs, Principals Desks car
pets window Shades, Pianos, Clocks, Gas
Fixtures to be supplied TO Public School No
2s. in accordance with the specifications for
the same on file in the office Of the Super
vising Architect of the Board of Education,
John T. Rowland Jr., No. IS Montgomery
street where they and blank form OF bid and
agreement OF sureties must be obtained.
Bidders will be allowed to bid on one or more
of items above named and on one or more OF
the classes of any item.
proposals must be enclosed in sealed en-
welcomes endorsed Proposals for Furniture for
pubic school No. 2s.f directed to Mr: James
q Eebert Jr Chairman, and handed TO the
clerk in open meeting when called for in the
order OF business relating to sealed proposals.
4 surety company only will be accepted as
surety
or All bids II the best interests Of the city may
he conserved by SO doing
Ev order of the Board Of Education.
JAMES C. EGBERT, JR-,
JULIUS BERGER.
JOHN A TRACY.
JAMES J. w1sEMAN,