davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-25
THE FREEHOLDERS' BoNDsMEN
Those Who Stand for the New Boards
Good Behavior.

Those Who Stand for the New Boards
Good Behavior.
The bondsmen of the Board of Free
holders who qualified Saturday ares
For Director at Large Bruggeman,
Henry Siemers and James Coyle, in the
sum Of $25, 900 The other bonds for Free
holders were for $4,000. The sureties
were as follows:
For Freeholder William J.. Tierney,
Peter Hanck and Abram Post.
For FreeholderWilliam H. Ellis, Lau-
renee Pagan and Isaac Mansfield.
For Freeholder Frank III. Kimrerly,
Henry p. Simon and John Edelstein.
For Freeholder John d. German,
James Hunt and Abram Post.
For Freeholder Michael Henness ey
Philip Tumulty and Michael Nevin
For Freeholder Peter T. +. Donnelly,
Alderman Edward Hoos and Hugh
Hughes.
For Freeholder James Kenney, Law
renee Pagan and Henry Hirtler.
For Freeholder Charles A. Pfingsten,
Lyle Reid and Conrad Phngsten.
For Freeholder Dennis Noonan, James
Coyle and james F. Cannon.
For Freeholder William Pairson,
James Ceyle and James Soden.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-25
A Little Box steals a Razor.

Eddie Riley, of First street, neatly
dressed little fellow of ten years, peeped
over the top OF Justice Stilsing's bar this
morning charged with stealing razor
from Wood & Menagh's store on Satur-
day night Eddie's widowed mother was
in court and explained that her boy had
recently become acquainted with gang
of bad boys, who put him up to such
tricks Mr.. Menagh says this gang has
been lettering about his store for weeks
One or two of them viii come in and
price some trivial articles and await their
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-25
ANOTHER OeRTRGE DELAYED.
Sheriff Davis Had to Interfere Befors
the Line Would Move.

the Line Would Move.
The war between the union and nom
union coach drivers broke out again at
the funeral of John German, the father
of Freeholder- elect John D. German.
The services were held in st. Peters
Church, and when the mourners and
friends of the deceased came out Of the
church the Union Drivers refused to
handle rein unless several coaches
driven by non union drivers were sent
away.
hour. and it was not until Sheriff Davis
gave the Union men to understand very
plainly that they were rendering them
selves liable to indictment that they
would proceed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-25
The Davis, Ball.

The Robert Davis Light Guard will
hold their annual ball in Woods Hall
next Wednesday evening Theirs will
be the first ball ever held in the hall.
Everybody of any account will be iu at
tendance. The Floor Committee will
consist of Andrew Kilmurray, John j.
Tierney, John Kilmurray, p. Mannix,
John O'Conpor, Martie Collins, George B.
Kelly, William McAnally and Charles j.
Milton
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-25

Charles McMullen, of No. 1o1S Oswego
street, who was released short time ago
from the State Prison at Trenton, where
he had served an eighteen months sem
tence for an attempted rape ON his own
daughter, was drunk on Saturday night,
and after creating q disturbance at his
home, drove his wife into the street He
was arrested, and this morning Justice
Wanser sent him up for thirty days.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-25
Albert victor in India.
Bv Gable to tie United Press.

LONDON, Nov. 25, 1885, Prince Albert
Victor of Wales will leave Madras on
December 16, and will cross the Indian
Ocean to Rangoon. From there he will
proceed by Irrawaddy to Rome, Ava and
Mandalay, and will be shown as much of
Upper Burmah as may be deemed safe by
the military authorities. This Burmese
tour is an entire change in the original
programme, in accordance with which
the Prince would have arrived in Calcutta
before Christmas. AS it is he will not
reach the Capital City until the first week
in January.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-25

merged. The ceiling fell in, and when
janitor. small Conemaugh greeted his
eyes.
After he had found the cause of the
flood he procured rubber suit, and the
faucet was turned off and the building
baled out The loss is 81 500
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-25

Richard Steinbrock, of Union Hill, is
reported missing. He was last seen at
noon on Wednesday boarding Hoboken
car.
with promenaders and turn-outs. A large
delegation of sports visited the new
course of the North Hudson County Dxiv-
ing Park
Palisade Engine Company had 'sbiew
out" in their house yesterday.
The North Hudson County Racing AS
sociation have placed eight new lamps on
the road leading TO West Shore Ferry.
Columbia Hose Company will have its
annual ball at Ruth's Hall on Thanks !
giving eve.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-25

Bernard McComskey, a boarder at No.
242 Washington street. stole a suit Of
clothes and an overcoat from fellow
boarder named Henry Widdis. He got
a chum named Donnelly to pawn them.
Detective Mcbride traced the clothes to
a pawnshop and arrested both McComsky
and Donnelly. McComsky was commit
ted for trial by Justice Stilsing this
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-25
British Libel suits.
Bp cable e the UMited Press.

DUBLIN. Nov. 25, 1ss9.-The Belfast
NeaQs Letter has fully apologized for Ii
belling Mr.. Sexton and has paid a50O
damages.
LONDON, Nov 25, 1889. The libel case
of Lord Euston against Editor Parke, of
the North London Press, for using Lord
customs name in connection with the
West End Club scandal. came up in court
this morning The evidence not having
been prepared, the hearing was adjourned
until tomorrow. Mr.. Parke was re-
manded, but was admitted to bail in
4100
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-25

evening at the parsonage of the Second
Reformed German Church. The con-
tracing parties were Mr.. Charles +.
Schaechinger and Miss Emile Steahle,
both of Union Hill They were attended
by Mr.. Adolph OFT and Miss Jennie
Steahle, sister of the bride. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. E. a.
Meury.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-25
a 81 800 Flood in tho :. journal ;, once

Yesterday afternoon some one OF the
Euettng Journals reporters attempted
to wash his hands at basin on the third
floor of the building. He turned the
faucet on, but there was no water forth
coming.
lie then departed, leaving the faucet
turned on. About two hours later the
city turned the water on, and the faucet
being open steady flow of water doured
out. and soon the entire floor was sub
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-25

chance to slip something into their pock-
cts. The razor was taken from d show
case that opened behind the counter.
Eddie was held.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-25

WASHINGTON. D. c., Nov. 25, 1889.
Eastern New York, Eastern Pennsyl-
vania and New Jersey, light rains, no
Change in temperature, southwesterly
winds. For Western New York, Western
Pennsylvania. cooler, northwesterly
winds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-25
St. Bridget's Church Fair.

The ladies of St. Bridget's Catholic
Church, on Montgomery street, will open
a fair in the church building this even
ing. Mayor Cleveland will be on hand to
make the opening address 1t will re-
main open for the rest of the week.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-25
THE HUNORS DIVIDED.
The Sheriff May Sell, but the Receiver
May Advertise.

Chancellor McGill this morning dis
posed of the application of Henry J..
Hopper, Receiver of the Universal
Rubber Company, of Hoboken, for
permission to sell the property of the
company instead of the Sheriff, who had
levied upon it under an execution in the
suit of Mrs. Helen G. Lovejoy.
Mrs. Lovejoy is the wife of the secretary
and treasurer of the company, and when
the concern failed she began suit to fore
close several mortgages which she held
on the property.
The chancellor directed that the sheriff
should sell on the premises but that the
Receiver might advertise the sale more
extensively than usual
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-25

The concert and ball of St. Augustine's
Church, Father Brady, pastor, will be
night. Harry MartelI, the comedian, will
make arrangements for the concert.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-25
BUpENBENpER IN HOBOKEN.

The AIibi Witness in the Cronan Case
Returns Home.
Louis Budenbender, the Hoboken wit
ness in the celebrated Cronin case at
Chicago, arrived on the Grand Central
Railroad late last night. He was seen on
a Christopher street ferrybeat in the COM
pany of closely yelled fashionably
dressed female. Mr. Budenbender could
not be found at any of his favorite haunts
this morning, but his friends admitted
that he is in town.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-25

= .saa4.,s pIIIs aet liA naasia on ,yeak stonas.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-25

Daniel O'Brien with several convivial
friends, net in Hauser's saloon on Wash
ington street, Hoboken, at an early hour
this morning. There is an electric ma
chine for testing the nerves in the saloon,
and at O'Brlen's request he tried the ma
chine. As soon as the electricity was ap-
piled. he fell over in an upconscious con-
dition. He was taken to his home, corner
of Twelfth and Washington streets. where
he lies in a precarious condition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-11
PERSONAL POINTS.

Mr.. and Mrs W. A. Cooper, of Kenwood,
Chicago, and Mrs. G. l.. Gibson and daugh-
ter, of saltwater, have been during the past
week the guests of their sister, Mrs. +. H.
Pitts. 6Sl Dayton avenue.
The Misses Eanley, who have been the
guests of their cousin, Miss Mac Butler, of
College avenue, returned yesterday to their
home i'll Detroit, Mich, accompanied by Miss
Buthe.
Manager P. Harris and his brother p F.
Egan. arc spending a few days among old
neighb0rs and friends at Lakeyille, Dakota
county, gaining needed rest
Miss Minnie and Kittie Hanley, of Detroit,
will leave for that city in the early part of
the week. They have been the guests of
Miss Mae Butler of this city.
Mrs. r. A. Smith, Miss Nina Smith, c. w.
Copley and Miss Stickney. who have been in
Europe for several months, Will arrive in st.
Paul in q short time.
Mrs. 5. P. Franklin and Miss Margaret
Franklin have returned from White Bear
Lake and taken apartments at the Portland
for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs Garrett Verder. of the James
vile, Wis, Weekly Signal, were the guests of
II. NJ. Hart and family, of Dayton avenue,
last week.
Mrs. Fred O. Cary and children, and Mrs
Ed Lewis and sister, Of Hudson, Wis, were
the guests of Mrs. Otis, of Ashland avenue.
last week.
Miss Josie Dean, of Hastings, returned
home Wednesday after three weeks visit
with her brother, j. f. Dean, at $50 Carroll
street.
Mrs. F. w. Cove, of Portland avenue. and
her sister, Miss Everett of Lowell, Mass,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-11
The zunis Were Shocked.


Some years ago party of Zuni In
dian priests came East to perform their
mystic rites at the ocean, and incident
ally to see the country. Two of them
rem aimed in Washington for some time.
They were middle-aged, but grave, Sc
date asceticS of the highest order of
priesthood. They were full of a weird,
strange knowledge, mystics of an order
vigorously moral. These priests spoke
no English, yet they knew dozen
tongues and innumerable dialects.
One evening they were taken to the
theater. At that time the Comique was
in full blast. 1t was midsummer. The
ZuniS were seated at table with their
backs to the stage, supping lemonade
through straw and tanning themselves
with the peculiar reed-wOYen fans they
carried. The curtain rose. and the viSi-
tors turned at the blare of the orchestra
just as massive-limbed nymph in
ffesh-colored tights and short skirts
came kicking down to the footlights
and began to shrillCut pathetic ballad
about how Jamie Had Left Her
BrOken-Hearted."
One look was enough. Instantly the
Zunis bobbed their heads behind their
fans, and, chattering at each other like
magpies, wheeled their backs to the
stage.
"Whatis the matter?" asked their es-
cort, in Spanish. Don't you like the
looks of the lady?'
10, beautiful; she is very, very beau
tiful," they replied in one breath; ''but
she is so wicked. Where are her
clotheS?o
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-11
HANiLINE,

One of the most pleasant social par
ties of the past week was that given by
Miss Winnie Warner in honor of Miss
Hattie Warner, of Minneapolis, at the
residence of her parents Thursday
evening. Among those present were
Misses Georgia Congdon, Ella Webb,
Rose Johnson, Grace Merrill, Grace
Tunstead, Josie Wood, Lizzie Wood
and Minnie Door; MeSsrS. Harry Bridg-
man, John Getchell, Greene, Clint
Johnson. Blake Tunstead, Chapman.
Miss Mande Rose, daughter OF DR..
and Mrs. p. S. Rose. will be married to
J. c. Marshall Thursday afternoon at
O'Clock at the residence of her parents
on Minnehaha street. Mr.. Marshall is
a member of the 'S7 class of Hamline
university, and is principal of the high
school at Dodge Center. Miss Rose has
a host of warm friends at Bamline.
The wedding will be quiet affair.
A number of young folks took advan-
tage of the moonlight of last Friday
evening to have bus excursion to
Minnehaha falls. There were in the
party Mrs. Evelyn Church. Misses
Laura Brewer and Eta Higgins, the
Misses Door, MeSSrS. o. E. Barrett, Har-
per, Chapman, Reeves, Merrill and
Johnston.
On Wednesday evening the young
ladies of the Epworth league gave an
ice cream social at the residence of
Mrs. A. w. McCrea The attendance
was large as were the receipts.
Miss Jessie Brammer, of Winno, who
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-11
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

G. II. Cannon, ESQ.,, who has charge
of the mission work in Midway Heights,
gives an encouraging report of ncreas-
ing interest, and also increasing attend
ance. The work is hindered only by
lack of helpers and accommodations.
The Natural History club and the
Botany class were the guests of Miss
Watson, of Southeast Minneapolis,
Tuesday evening. Prof. Aiken and DIR.
Daigneau made the programme very
interesting and profitable one.
The street contractors in blasting out
BaylesS avenue, just north of the Park
company's office. have opened up veri-
table mine of valuable specimens and
curiosities. The formation is very pc
culiar.
The inquiry in regard to the Stryker
seminary and the demand for their cata-
lOgueS, indicate that the new buildings
that will be finished next month will be
we'll filled upon their opening.
G. Newell and his brother are at
their store in Excelsior. Mr.. Newel'S
family is still here, having moved into
the new residence on Cromwell avenue,
near Cudworth street.
Mrs. Nj. A. Jones. of the Manitoba
station here. is at Lake Minnetonka re-
cuperating after her recent severe ill
ness. She will visit friends in WiScon-
sin before her return.
Mrs. r. V. Pratt, who has been very
ill for the last ten days, is reported as
resting more easily, though not free yet
from considerable suffering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hockaday, of Wauke-
gan, H.. are spending the summer with
their daughter, Mrs. A. s. Babeock, of
Everett Court.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall and Mr.. and Mrs.
Moffett, who have been spending a
month at White Bear, will return home
this week.
Miss McCammon, of Raymond ave-
nue., left Monday last for a three weeks
visit at Mahtomedi and White Bear.
Abbott e. Smith, of Scudder avenue,
left for Boston Wednesday last to enjoy
a three weeks visit.
Miss Matte HOlbrook is home again
from Iowa, where she has been visiting
for some weeks past.
j. A. Oliver is visiting friends here.
His family are still with relatives near
Kirkhaven, MINI.
The Ladies' Literary circle met with
Mrs. A. S. Babcock, on Everett court,
Friday afternoon.
Miss Sears, of Decatur. ILL.,, is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. j. B. King, of Ever
EFT Court.
Edwin Greene, of Eau Claire, made
the Park a short visit Wednesday last.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-11
MERRIAM PARK.

Much credit is due the ladies of the
GuildiOf st. Mary's church for the EN-
tertainment which they gave at Wood
ruff hall Thursday evening. There
were tableaux and songs given in sweet.
profuSion. and many happy partlcl-
pant received hearty encore. Miss
Hays piano solos were well executed
and greatly admired. Among the 9th
ers taking part and who are deserving
of notice were Mrs. George Space and
Miss Edythe Chapman. The tableaux
were arranged by Mrs. S. W. Searle and
Mr.. Kirkwood, of Manchester. In one
tableaux Miss Lille Provost and Mrs.
George L. Ostrum represented Ceres,
the goddess of agriculture, receiving
Proserphine. Two following tableauX
were the "Sculptor's Dream" and one
representing the sculptor chiseling out
Juno.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ellis, of Milham
Park, left Wednesday for Mason City,
Sioux Falls and other points. They Will
visit the Milwaukee u. A. Il. encamp-
ment before returning.
DR.. and Mrs. ID. L. Danforth and Mrs.
A. V. III. Carpenter, of Milwaukee, en-
route to the National Park, visited ID.
Danforth and family last Monday.
The ladies of Trinity NJ. E. church
give lawn sociable on the old pavilion
ground in Union Park Tuesday evening.
A. HI. Kramer and daughter, OF Web
ster, Dak., visited Mr.. and Mrs. A. j..
Tlumbull last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Trumbull and MIR.
and Mrs. w. d. Fargo spent last week
at Minnetonka.
Mrs. W. III. Crandall and family are
in Owatonna, and will not return for
three weeks.
Miss Morrill,. of Omaha. the recent
guest of Mrs. NJ. Mckay, has returned
home.
Miss Ethel Edison, of st. Paul, is Wis
iting Miss Winnie Milham, at Milham
Park.
Mrs. B. jacobson, of Union Park, is
entertaining Mrs. Adams, of Mime
iSka.
Miss Bernice Chamberlin is the guest
of the Misses Sterrett, at Lake City.
Mrs. j. nj. Stroughton and children
have returned from Chicago.
Mrs. c. NJ. Benham and children have
returned from st. Peter.
Miss Anna Partridge is visiting with
friends in Faribault.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Lefever are in Iowa.
Miss Merrill has returned from Iowa.
Mrs. II. M. Crosby is in Willmar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-11
ST. PAUL SOCIETY.


The divine who asserted last Sunday
Upon surveying the depleted ranks of
his erstwhile large congregation, that
his occupation was gone, did not miss it
very much, and the probability is that
Until suspicion Of chilliness tinges the
breezes which now blow in balmy lovli-
ness across the lakes and fan the heated
brows of the members of the reverend
gentleman's church. he will continue to
notice a lightness in attendance at di-
vine worship. Not that society'S dar-
iings are the less devout-by no means
that. On the contrary. the rotunda of
the Hotel Lafayette at Minnetonka is
filled every Sunday with people who
are wont when i'll the city to regularly
attend the orthodox church in the ortho-
doX manner.
There is something delightfully."- new
and refreshing about hearing tho
roughly good sermon preached in the
Eotunda of hotel, and it is there that
The fair SOjOurnerS at the lake 90 to
worship nowadays. A good deal of the
tormality found in the church is re-
moved by the location of the preacher
In the hotel rotunda. Dear girls who
put loud Ill church do not hesitate to
converse in an audible tone of voice
while the preacher takes breathing
spell; and then it seems so odd to get
right up from hearing a sermon, walk
right into the next room to dinner and
falk politics to the preacher across the
liable.
The crowds at White Bear and Min
netonka hotels are larger than ever,
hnd the fun during the past week has
been faStan furious. Tennis has been
The rage at Minnetonka during the past
Two days, and enthusiasts in the sport
are now quartered at the lakes from all
parts of the country. An Interesting
event of the coming week will be the
fete champetre to be given on Monday
evening at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Schumacher, at the Gro
rus Hill residence, to the members and
Friends of the Nushka club. The aiTair
will be practically the opening of the
heW residence, and it promises to be
one of the greatest successes of the sea-
Son.
~
Thrilling incidents and accidents have
Occurred in endless array during the
season, though any resulting in any
thing more serious than wetting or
marriage has yet to be chronicled. With
some of the older people the pleasures
of rural life are beginning to pail, and
the first flights of the returning holiday
makers will begin to arrive in few
weeks
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-11
Roll Bright and Cool in the
Present Lovely Noon
light.
Renewed Warm Weather Dis
rupts Thoughts Of Return
ing Home.
Gayety Somewhat Slow Last
Week, but Arrivals We're
Many.
Social and Personal Gossip
OF the Lake Shore and
Hotels.

The first few days of the past week
were pretty cool, and many. of our
visitors began to think quite strongly
OF packing their trunks and departing
for home. After days rain it has
become warm again, and the trains are
once more heavily loaded with visitors.
There has been little social amusement.
The closing days of the Mahtomedi as
Sembly drew most all of our visitors.
The regular Tuesday evening hop at
the Leip was interesting as usual, and
as largely attended. A number of
handsome toilets were worn by the
ladies. Boating and bathing are the
principal forms of amusement. The
moon is at its best again, and this adds
great charm to the water. A number
of private sailing parties have furnished
enjoyment for those fortunate enough
to get an invitation from the owners of
yachts. Moonlight bathing has also be
come quite popular, and many fine
evenings enjoyment has been had by
those who are not afraid Of the water.
The entertainment and hop at the Leip
on Saturday evening was also greatly
eniOyed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-11

has been the recent guest of Miss Addie
Door, has returned to her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Hazard and
family have broken camp at Lake 10.
hanna and are again at home.
Rev. S. F. Kerfoot, of Elk River, mem
Der of 'S9 class, visited friends in town
last Monday.
Miss Eta B. Higgins has returned
from visiting friends in southern parts
of the state.
Rev, and Mrs. Bushnell and Miss
Essie Bushnell have returned from Ash
land, Wis.
Mrs. ID. Fl. Tandy and her aunt. Mrs.
E. Lyons, leave in few days for New
York. -
Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Wells are still
encamped at Mahtomedi.
Mrs. DIR. Carothers and daughter are
home from Mahtomedi.
Mr.. and Mrs. L.. j. Van Fossen are
back from the $780,"