davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-08
ADvEnrissMstrs uNDra THE HxAp Oh
MARR1AGEa AND DEATHS

ADvEnr1sEMrFrs UHpna THE HEAD Oh
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS
VIII be inserted IN the JERSEY CRY NEWS ana
the SUNDAY MoRN1Ka NEWS ct the rate OF ten
cents a line for the first insertion; Tve cents Gtfpe
Tor each SUBSEQUENT insertion.
DIED.
CARNEY.-On Monday, October Z, Michael the be.
loved husband of Mary Carney, aged hfty-eight
years.
Relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from his late
residence, No. ga sixth street. on Thursday,
October 10, at nine O'Clock O. m... thence TO Vt:
Mary's Church, where a solemn high mass of
requieum win be oferedf. r the happy reposc OF his
soul.
HARDENBERGH-Oh Saturday evening. October
s, at his late residence, No. $50 Barrow. street,
Jersey. City, Augustus A. Hardenbergh. aged
hfty-nine years.
Funeral service on wednesday, October ., at 5p. m.
at the Wayne st. Reformed Church
The friends of MIR. Hardeubergh who desire to
look at his remains may do so at his residence,
from half past ten a. m. to half-past one p. M, on
Wednesday. The casket will not be opened at the
church.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-08

PILES, ITCHING, BLEEDING, ULCER, ETC., CURED
without CUTTING, LOCATING or CHLoEoFORM. Our
patients attend to business while receiving treat
ment. Illustrated papers sent free. Address
Drs. Miller and Jamison, No. Al West Twenty
sixth street. New York;
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-08

THE utter faulty of looking to the
New York papers for New Jersey news
was never better illustrated than this
morning. The thing that every one
wanted to read was Leon Abbett's
great speech at Oakland Rink last
night. Here is what the various New
Vork ,xapare oova tho maafinp.-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-08

WE will print an extra this after
noon with a report of the County
Convention proceedings.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-08

HINTS FOR THE WEAK LUNGED
AND NARROW CHESTED.

v~aluabIes Hidden in Secret Drawers
Ink OF Ancient Times-A New Yort
Fakir's Yarn About . Brooklyn Cir
Sampson.
What is the best form of exercise fol
a girl? Isl question frequently asked.
And there can be but one reply, "sucn
exercise as will develop alike all por-
tions of the body" If n has a
hollow chest and round shoulders,
the chest must be expanded and the
lungs increased in size. II the arms
and back are weak, these muscles
must be strengthened. Thus it is
seer that there is no one ''best form
of exercise"
To attempt to train a girls mind by
forcing her to follow a single line OF
study, as Latin or mathematics. for
example, would be no greater folly
than to try to develop her physically
by the practice Of a single form OF ex-
'~ercise, as walking or swinging Indian
clubs.
Where one cannot visit a gym
nasium regularly, it would be advis-
able for a dozen or more ladies in q
community form a woman's athletic
club, fit up a small gymnasium and
employ a teacher for a few hour each
day. The small outlay will prove q
far better investment in a few months
than If put into mining stock or a seal
skin cloak for the coming winter.
The first thing to ascertain is the
capacity of the lungs. How often do
you draw a full breath? Can you,
when standing with the arms and
hands extended before you and after
taking a full inspiration, touch the
knuckles behind the back without the
tendency to cough? Can you touch
the backs of the hands at all in this
| position, or even make the elbows
| meet without assistance? Try it, not
| once, but often; il you cannot accom-
plish it at first, keep at it until it is
| accomplished, and you will soon find
that you are not quite SO round-shoul-
dered, and that your lungs have ex-
| banded. With the lungs demanding
more air, the blood will become better
| oxygenated, the eye will grow brighter,
the cheeks more ruddy and the brain
| clearer. -CommerciaJ Advertiser.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-08

should be, at least-more pleasant than
that of noticing the progress of organ
lied effort in right directions.
Much good Is accomplished by such
societies as that whose meeting we
were glad to announce, and any assist
ance which we can render them, Is
gladly given. If those who have the
management of such work in charge
would more promptly and fully avail
themselves Of the aid which a good
newspaper can give them they would
find their work much lightened. THE
JERSEY CITY NEWS is interested in
all these societies of a religious and
social nature, and welcomes commu-
nications relating to their doings, and
to the personal efforts Of the members.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-08

-
The Daft Company's Application.
The Board of Aldermen will be
called upon tonight to consider the
application of the Daft Electric Com
pany for permission to introduce its
lines into this city. The company APP
proaches the Aldermen in a strong
position. 1t is already domiciled in
Jersey City, pays considerable taxes
into the city treasury and gives EN-
ployment to a large number of our
citizens.
1t makes excellent promises, too,
touching the business policy it will
adopt. It's motto, the officers say,
will be low rates and high service. 1t
comes in as an anti-monopolistic
movement against a notoriously bad
service, one as insolent and extor.
tionate as is it unprogressive and
inefficient.
The new company will not be con-
tent with furnishing light in the old
hum drum way. 1t offers power for
all sorts of light manufacturing and
business purposes besides, and it
promises that not only will it give
ample force, but also that it will take
care that it is continuous, that the
maximum of safety is secured, and
that it viii keep abreast of the times
with new improvements.
In view of these engagements, and
considering the great need for a suit
able electric service in the city, we
hope the Aldermen will see good rea-
son for acting upon the application
favorably.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-08

This paper Is Democratic IN principles
astd is Independent IN It's Uteaos on Gu
local questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-08

These figures are absolute count. "
The World gives a fair report-for a
New York paper; but of course moth
ing adequate to the interest the event
excites in this community. New Jer-
sey people are beginning to realize
that the New York papers care very
little to cater to them, and that for
intelligence regarding matters that
directly concern them they must read
the lively, enterprising papers, such
as THE JERSEY CRY NEWS and the
Newark Eoen6ng Nea0s, which are
published in their midst and for their
special benefit.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-08

OUR friend, Old Hebetudinous (by
request), says
The editor of THE JERSEY Cry News shows
that he is a very attentive reader of the Trenton
Times.
OF course. We regard it as one OF
the most humorous publications OF the
age.
Among its recent jokes was a
prophecy that General Grubb would
be elected Governor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-08

THE JrRsEY CRY NEws:-Single copies, two
cents; subscription, six dollars per year; postage
free.
The SUNDAY MORNING NKws:--Published every
Sunday morning; single copies, three cents; sub
s~cripticn, one dollar and fifty cents per year;
postage free.
Entered IN the post Office at Jersey City as
second class mail matter.
An business communication should be ad.
dressed to THE News PUBLISHING COMPANY; all
others to the Managing Editor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-08
ESTABLISHED 1865
DON'T

CoMNENCET HI STUDY OF
STENOGRAPHY AND TYPEWRITING
until you call At vermilye's College. SIC Broad way
Cut this out.
QO0A A ~yRAR-BoARp AND TUITION. BOY
pAOO and girls. Address Episcopal Schoo
Haddonneld. NJ J.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-08
INSTRUCTIONS.

uAsBRoUCR INSTITUTE, No. 100 GRAND
II street, Jersey City.
Thifty-fourth year begins September Is.
A school of the highest grade, with the following
departments, each of which has Its superintendr
emit
The Boys Academic, the Girls Academic, the
Boys Preparatory, the Primary Doth sexesl the
Music Department, the Art Department.
Students prepared for college, professional
schools and business.
catalogues and further given at the
Institute.
- CHARLES Q. TIMETs. Principal
DHec'ofs' HORACE G. WAIT, Vice Principal.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-08

by appearing before him, having bent
the door bars and crawled out. AT
the prison she was given the strongest
cell, but a few hours later was found
airing herself In the prison yard.
Mary had snapped the bars OF her
cell door as if they had been sticks OF
sealing wax. Warden Hayes. gave
orders for the confinement Of the fe-
male Samson in one of the strongest
cells in the women's prison. Mary
quietly submitted to her transfer, and
the following morning the discovery
was made that she had again escaped.
She was carried to another cell, and a
special guard placed over her. The
girl escaped from the cell by using her
fingers as a wrench for the purpose OF
removing the nuts from the ends OF
the lock bolts, afterward taking OIL
the lock. She wouldn't remain locked
up, so Judge Moore RENTED her fine
and she was discharged, to be again
arrested and taken to the hospital.
Mary can not account for her remark
able strength.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-08
2s7 Lors SOLD AND SEVERAL

people on the grounds decide to build at once. Just
lovely. is the universal verdict Of all. One wealthy
New. Yorker purchased eight, lots for $1,6O. Five
chased lots four months ago, are making. People
who purchased lots In d and O are offered 400 per
cent. and refuse. Send for Congers Gazette" with
list of names of purchasers and particulars. over
building and improving. Houses going mp In all
directions.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-26

Now Is the time when the Street
and Sewer Commission should see that
every property holder places the side
walk in front of his residence in good
order. Not very long ago the city was
obliged to pay five thousand dollars
damages for an accident caused by a
defective pavement, and this should
lie warning to the proper authorities
that should not pass UNDECIDED. There
are many pavements in this city that
are In very dangerous condition, and
all these should lie repaired before the
weather becomes too bad to have them
attended TO. Not long ago we saw an
aged lady step In hole In the side.
walk and fall to the ground, but fortu
nately she escaped injury. II would
be much cheaper for the Street and
Sewer Commission to hire man TO go
around and report to them all defective
pavements than ii will be Tor the city
to have 10 pay heavy damages and
costs. We do hope this matter will be
attended to, so that the city will be
spared any more lawsuits.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-26
CIV IsiMISG SCHOOL
- --fOR-
Children, Ladies, and Gentlemen,
FoURTH ANB JEFFERSON ST.,
WILMINGTON. Del.


SWIMMING DEPARTMENT WILL OPEN
SATURDAY JuNE1sT.
Arrangement of Hoursi
Ladies an Misses from ia. III. to p. M
Gentlemen and Masters from y. m. To y. N.
Gentlemen Only 6p. IN. 10 10 y. III, fliVsM
clascs or private instTucien by special ar
rangement. Terms Invariably In advance.
Terms with Instruction. A Regular quartsrr
- lessons. GOO Short Quarter, Is lessons
E.LD. Lesson Ticket t.co. single Ietsvllt
20 cents. Special Terms for Families, school
Children, 10 for the season. For swimmers
Terms without Instructions. Season Tlctet,
Ladies or Genuaiuen's Iiescts, fur alto.
careful and experienced lady teacher WI he
in charge of the ladies pnd chilHreu's dephrt'
ment. A. 5. WEBSTER. n%l-tu- th-ta-im
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-26

THE Prohibitionists of Pennsylvania
are determined TO still continue the
fight, and In Montgomery county have
nominated q tickeS being the first In
the field for the fall campaign. There
should, according 70 the apportIon.
ment have been something over two
hundred delegates at the convention,
but as matter Of fact there was hui
sixty. One OF the resolutions adopted
says;
The manufacture and sale OF liquor
ished by law. That the liquor dealer,
have made Prohlbitiou a ttrict party
question. That we will form no alliance
with the Republican OF Democratic party,
but by boildiug up powerful organiza.
sion OF our own, finally elect Prohibi
tionists to the Offices and secure the de,
sired iegielatop. That We commend thu
Women's Christian Temperance Cnioi
and endorse the Indianapolis platform
These people seem to belong TO tina
class who do not know when they 81
whipped, and while we cannot but ed
tnire their pluck, we think II pit
that it Ii thus wasted In a hopeless
cause. &c long as these mistake
friends Of temperance decline t
affiliate with their friends, but on III
contrary DO everything they ca
against them, Just that long they wi
continue TO be powerless to accomplis
anything. Had 1t not been for IL
Prohlbitionists New Jersey would no
have restrictive liquor and local optic
laws.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-26

As City Solicitor Turner has decided
that the law regulating the salaries Of
City Councilmen went into effect as
soon as 1t was passed, every member
who retains more than $50 month
for May and June is keeping just that
much money which righttully belongs
10 the taxpayers OF this city. Mr..
Turner is the recognized law authority
of Council, and as such his opinions
should be respected. 1u fact his opin-
lon on this matter has been partially
respected by Council, 80 far as it re
1ates to the salary OF the clerk OF the
Municipal Court, as that body decided
that the bill increasing his salary took
effect immediately after its passage.
We were pleased that this action was
taken, as Mr.. Hyland is one of the
hardest worked city officials We have,
hut at the same time we think that
s'what is SAUCE for the goose Is sause
for the gandcE," and therefore The
act relating to Councilmen'e salaries
took effect the same. We shall anx
lousy wait to see how many member
will follow Mr.. Chambers example.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-26

The following games were played yes
terday;
At Philadelphia - Philadelphia. 5;
Boston, q.
At New York-New York, Z; Washing
ton, g.
At Pittsburg-Pittsburg, 8; Cleye-
land, ..
AT Indianapolis Indianapolis, C; Chi
cago, Z,
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., G; Cincin-
matt, TO-
At Baltimore, S; Louis
villo, 1.
AT Columbus - Columbus, 8; St
Louis, 10.
A. Brooklyn-Brooklyu, 4; Kansas
City, 5.
At Jersey City--Jersey City, IL; New
ark, 8.
Al Iartford-Hartford, Is; New Ha-
ven, |.
AT Lowe!l-Lowell, 4; Worcester, /.
AT Easton- GOrham, s; Norwalk, 3.
at Norri4town-Norristown, q Cuban
Giants, z. -
AT Harrisburg TTarrlsburg. Is, York, /.
At Standardization, IS; Shenan-
dosh, 5. .---- ~.
Observation-Disclosures, 4; Toledo, Q
At Buhalo-Buiialo, 2; Detroit, 4.
At Observation-Disclosures, 5; London, 3.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Is; Toronto, q
NOTES.
Boston and Philadelphia again this Of
ternoon.
Bufnnton and Madden will do the
| pitching to-day.
Philadelphia and Indianapolis are aftel
| krock, late of Chicago.
| Andrews has not yet consented to sigr
with the New York Club.
Rowe and White each receive abou
$500 per month from the Pittsburg club
Beatin Is leaving O'Brien out OF Sigh
as the winning pitcher Of the Cleveland
team
Bastian accepted fourteen chance
without an error yesterday and made
hit aud run. -... ......
Ward, formerly of the Philadelphia
is now playing second base for the Ham
ilton nine.
The Phillies will have six hard game
to play next week. Three at Boston an
like number at New York.
, Umpire Powers says he has called sey
eral men out this season for running on
, OF line on the way TO first base.
Tim Murnane OF the Globe, and j. {
Morse OF the Herald, two very clevt
base ball writer's, arc with the Boston
on this trip.
in i've consecutive games up to ye
terday the Philadelphias had made eight
: hits. No club in the country has q
! preached this. ....s
q Arson says that there will be no gre
fall in the positions OF the clubs that d
n in front, but they will fall back gradual
and gracefully. According 10 him, DO
!, ton and Cleveland will do the falling.
!. Is silent about Philadelphia.
For dclicacy, for purity, and for I
II provement OF the complexion rothii
l. equals Pozzoni's Powder,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-26

Two minutes walk to the new Public School which being
built three minutes walk to the terminus of the new Eighth Street
Railway extension which TO to Filth and Union Streets
two minutes walk to Lancaster Avenue Station b. O. Rail
road where you can take train every hall hour for Delaware
or Water and Market streets for cents.
All ask you is toakc walk out in this locality and sec
for yourselves Certainly is not i'll the heart of the city
YOU would have to as much for small lot ayou can buy
a large lot and build house on it for
The Front and Union Streets Railway will soon be extended
the Streets and Sewer Department have notified the B. o. Rail
road Company to bridge the streets.
The streets you being graded prepara
tory to opening them clear through those lots then you can
drive directly out any OF the above streets going west from Mar
ket street.
Those things going be done-as we predicted
agohey actually being done and only ask you
and for yourselves When all these things done the
prices matter course, will go up and then you will use
the old remark WELL could have bought at such price
year ortwo ago" but as usual, you may be too late
Imagine the pleasure and heathu recreation afforded in the
little garden surrounding your home nice front porch shade
trees and flowers fruits and vegetables with all the facilities al
iorded right in the city.
Only onceghh rate house taxed at $40 year
west of Union street only IS year All this land is high and
healthy. with the pures air and water
We have neverpased title to any person who do not
know p be thoroughly respectable do not propose to
destroy this locality by permitting Objectionable people to locate
the city located here
We ask you price land from Jackson street west to this
land and you form an idea what land is worth.
The lots being rapidly Sold and predict that when
they are sold viii never get such opportunity again
easy terms, or at such prices.
Tb money, this is the best thing any done
Put sIpo in bank per cent the highest interest paid
and ten you will have about $50 you invested 800
nlcs from the city to-day years would bring
than that SO what returns bring you when everything
being done that make lots valuable Why predict that
Invested here nve would bring you from $500
TO 5oD And this is not eXayagant as this same thing has
been done hundreds times the last ten years this city Land
that you could buy Tor S. $40 and SIS foot HARRISON
Franklin Bfoomc Rodney and other streets four
now stling at prices ranging from S25 to $50 per foot
You need not take word inquire yourselves and do moi
m this sale
TERMa--SIoc cash each lot knocked off aut
$ pei month ual paid for or per cent Off tor cash. lt
guataheed tor 100 years back
Hacks leave sINth and Market at o'clock.
TGEqbS. NJ ePtsH4E,
PETER j. FORD.
l. w SrpuAu SoNs, Aucioncers ,ylsl.sa.n.un.a
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-26
FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1880.

THE investigation Into the affairs of
the Pension Department is perfectly
right and proper, Charges upon
charges have been made against Pen
sion Commissioner Tanner by the
Democrats and Mugwumps, and it is
nothing more than iust that they
shall be established or disproved. II
Corporal Tanner is the man they rep
resent him to be, and has abused the
trust reposed in him, be is not fit
person to hold the position, but fortu-
nately, those who know him best are
fully satisfied that the charges are no;
only untrue, but are malicious lies,
invented for the sole purpose Of pre-.
venting the continuation OF the work
which no has begun In behalf of the
old soldiers. 1t will, however, be well
for the committee TO extend their work,
30 that II will include thorough inves.
tigation OF the administration OF the
affairs of the Department during Mr..
Cleyeland's administration, when Com.
missioner Black, better known Us the
"physical wreck" had charge.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-26

Second floor, Thirteenth and Chestnut
streets corner. Take elevator.
Rareaii,,s kox lie Hoyts.

Bargains for tie Home.
CARLSBAD Chino. The
large 1t, $500 pieces Decor.
ated Table Ware, advertised
yesterday, will reward pick
ing and choosing Tor some
days to come.
Second floor second gallery.
Music or Laughter, avhseM
That depends upon your de-
fences. Screened windows.
You may laugh even while
you sleep. Mosquitoes out.
side. Open windows. Vic
torious music salutes you ere
the foe draws your blood.
Mosquitoes inside.
Flying insect defences
very cheap. Screens, to be
adjusted, 20, %, and 30
cents each to fit any wln-
dow, IS cents.
Lemon Rsansers. Sqeez-
ers belong to a past age.
Saves all the juice, rejects
pulp and seeds. Glass, 10
cents. -.*..
Fly Fans. To keep the
flies cooll No, to keep them
off. So and $3.50.
For Corn. The Indians
knew a thing or two about
green corn. They k n @ W
enough to mangle it for GER
tain uses. SO you may with
a Corn-grater, 30 cents,
Water Coolers st so cents.
Not much Of a Water Cool
er, you say. Immense for
the money. All sorts OF ap-
paratus for treatment of wa-
ter and ice-water. Coolers
to economic ice. Filters to
take the richness from the
water.
Fire. You need little as
possible. Hence the Oh
Stove.
Ice. The largest variety
and greatest stock OF Refrig
orators. Would you like t.
know how many we sell
r Plenty that would. w
5 don't tell, but We contro
T. business enough to give yor
!. the biggest choice OF the bes
sorts at the least prices.
e Feezeys. The G e r
= makes the best ice cream.
lie quarts, $50 ; bigger one
are more.
n n Cooks eyes will glisten {
the pretty new Salt-box I
= contrasting woods. I h
smile and the salt may BAY
|. your dinner. Cheap at
cents.
Basement.
JOIN WAaAMAKER,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-26

A PARTY of American worsmcn are
now ON their way to Europe. not, how
ever us emigIants In search OF work,
but ae q delegation to represent Ameri-
Can industries and show the people
how VIC Go things IN this country.
They are from Cleveland, Ohio, ard
there is no doubt but their visit will
prove mutually profitable. They will
be able TO impart considerable knowl-
edge, and will acquire much valuable
information In return. In this country
mechanics are the peers o. the high
est officers, andin come instances their
superiors They are the ones who,
by brain and Drawn have done great
work In placing this country In the
position It occupies to-day, and were
1t not for our mechanics we would In
deed be poor. Therefore it is eminently
fitting that delegation OF mechanics
should cross the ocean and represent
this country In other lands, where the
mechanics ere not appreciated or treat
ed as they are in this. 49,.