davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-13
Now for Revelations.

The argument in the Flack case before
Judge Bookstaver in the Court of Com
mon Pleas this morning lasted over an
hour and the motion to set aside the de-
cree of divorce was granted.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-13
An Enclish I,arrister's Wedding.

Justice Lowry this morning married
William North, barrister at law, of
England, but more recently of Albany,
to Mrs. Mary Ann Allen, widow, of No.
24S West Twenty-third street, New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-13
The President to Go Home Next Week

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, August 13, 1SS9.--
Information has been received from Presi-
dent Harrison, giving the positive assur-
ance that he will visit Indianapolis
August %, to remain two or three days
The occasion for his return will be the
cornerstone laying of the soldiers monu-
ment, and the visit will also afford the
President an opportunity to attend the re-
union of his old regiment, the Seventieth
Indiana, the date of which reunion has
been changed to suit the Presidents con
Venience
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-13

County Physician Converse is asking
by what authority the bodies of thos-
killed in the Erie Railroad yard are rec
moved elsewhere than to the morgue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-13

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 13, 1884 For
Eastern New York, showers in northern
portion, fair in southern portion, followed
by showers Wednesday, slightly warmer,
southerly winds. For Western New York,
showers. stationary temperature in north
ern portion, warmer in southern portion,
soutberly winds. For New Jersey, show
ers. followed by rising temperature,
southerly winds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-13
g.. Lucy,s church Excursion.

St. Lucy's r. c. Church has its excur-
sion today. The party left the dock adj
Joining the Erie depot. The barge was
crowded
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-13
The Strike Continues.

The boycott against the Euening San,
and EUening World continues. The news
boys are determined not to handle either
at the advanced rate to accommodate a
few patrons THE JERSEY CITY NEWS is
good enough for them and their patrons,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-13

Henry lie Blanc, Grove street peddler,
upon the invitation of Justice Stilsing this
morning, contributed S. to the City Treas
ury for peddling without license
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-13
Hard Experience for a Bov

Charles Won Boerk, milk dealer at No.
29s Washington street, Hoboken, was
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-13
Three Brutes Insult Two Women.

Henry Becker, George Hesberdieck and
Henry Lehman, while under the influence
OF liquor, met Mrs. Eliza Ritter, of No.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-13
THE NEWS OF BAYONNE.
Meeting of the New Building and Loan
Association.

Meeting of the New Building and Loan
Association.
A large and enthusiastic meeting of the
Centreville Building and Loan Asso-
citation, of the city of Bayonne, was held
last night at Germania Hall, Avenue d,
for the purpose of enrolling shareholders
and the election of president. Mr.. Ches-
ter ID. Agrees acted as chairman, and
Justice of the Peace w. II. Overlook as
secretary.
Three hundred and eighty-one shares
were subscribed for. BY the unanimous
vote of the shareholders ex- Councilman
William Q. Farr was elected president.
The election of avice president and direct
ors will take place at the next meeting of
the organization to be held Monday even
ing, August 19, at the same place.
Among those who have enrolled their
names as shareholders are the following
well known Observation-Disclosures Thomas
Brady, Justice of the Peace Patrick w.
Connolly, Councilman William Kelly,
eX-Councilman Robert L. Fawcett, Law
yers Thomas j. Kennedy, James Benny,
w w. Anderson and Horace Robertson,
Justice of the Peace; Robertson, John Nc
Donald, Messrs. William ID. Gordon, Will
son J. Hayer, John Hoer, Richard w.
Warren, Charles II. Bose "A. E. Harris
and DR.. Alexander Dallas.
An Enjoyable Picnic.
The fourth annual picnic of Germania
Lodge, No. 519, D. o. H., was held in
Columbia Park last evening. The park
was crowded Shortly after ten o'clock
the grand march began. Prof. Schelm-
eiSter's orchestra at the conclusion of the
march struck up the first number of the
order of dance, which consisted of thirty
numbers. The officers in charge were:-
Floor manager, Philip Roth, assisted by
Henry Book; president, John Asendorf;
vice president, Edward Fischer; secre-
tary, Otto Rasch; treasurer, Frederick
krech, and sergeant at arms. August
Kuhle.
Bayonnettes.
The annual excursion of Mount Vernon
Lodge, No. 176, L o. o. F., to Idlewild
Grove, Long Island Sound, will take place
ON Thursday.
c. Herbert Cadmus and Miss Jennie
Smith, both of this city, were married
last evening. The ceremony was per-
formed by Justice of the Peace, Sydney
l.. Carragan at the BRIDES home, Mrs. r.
Gifford's, No. 81 East Twenty-frst street,
Centreville.
In accordance with q notification of
Street Commissioner Sanford, property
owners are diligently engaged mending
their broken sidewalks, much to the de-
light of pedestrians
Bayonne Mutual Building and Loan
Association was wound up last evening.
This organization has been in existence
124 months. A detailed statement and
report will be furnished by Secretary and
Treasurer Charles S. Noe at the next
meeting of the association.
The Police and other departments of
the city complain of not having vet re-
ceived their last months pay. City Treas
urer G. L. Lord is absent on his vacation
and may possibly have overlooked the
matter.
The funeral of Mrs. John N Van Bus
kirk, who died Friday of peritonitis, took
place at her late residence, Avenue Z, near
Thirty-second street, Last evening.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-05
LARGEST ON RECORD.

Commerce of the Port-Forelgn Inn
pOrtasions TO This Port In Bond
for the Last Month Beats the Record.
The number of entries of foreign merchan-
disc brought to this port in bond and en-
tered at the New Haven custom house for
the month ending October 81, 1889, was the
largest on record for any single month.
Among the principal entries were the follow
ing:
George z. Ford, casks china and silverware
Mayer strouss 8 Co., 8 cases lace embroidery
Lynde Harrison, 9 cases antique furniture from
Henry Hooker & Co.. cases carriage parts from
). B. bewsn & Co.. so cases French peas from
Ensiish & Msrsick. cases carriage hardware
DeBussy. Menwsring s. Co., case gents fur
nishings from London.
j. d. Bergen, Meriden, IS cases glassware from
winchester Repeating Arms Co., steel forgings
E. Henry Barnes, Is cases winefrom London.
H. Enaajian, packages rugs and embroderies
j. B. Read, los tons grinastones from New Bruins
J. b. pswell & Co., 1886 bushels Of salt from
Edward MalIey, 20 cases wine from Rotterdam.
g. A. Gaipin, steel forgings from Liverpool.
Paul Roessler / case optical goods from Berlin.
]. D. Dewell, 100 cases pickles, &C., from Lon
Henry Hooker s. Co., cases carriage hardware
! Thomas T Phillips & Son. cases granite from
Mayer. strouse Co.. cases horn strips from
j. b. Dswell s. Co., 5000 cigars from Havana.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-05
YALE MOTIFS.

Coached the Team-Glee and BaDjo
Clubs - A Work OF Dem0lition-
Leaves For Detroit-Plays tho Ores
cents.
Eugene L. Richards 'S5 coached the teams
yesterday in football practice, at which de-,
cided improvement was shown. Severs1
brilliant runs were made, and The kicking Us
improving. Yesterday practice has increased
the confidence Of Yale men little, and If
each day for the next three weeks shows q
corresponding Improvement Yale will by no
means be out of the race.
Quartettes from the Glee and Banjo clubs
will take part in concert on November in
Newburg under the auspices of the Y. N. O.
A. of that place.
The contract to furnish the senior class,
photographs has been awarded to Pach Bros.
They are now at work on the class pictures Of
Princeton, where they will be Engaged for
about one month more. After that time they
will come to Yale and begin to take pictures
of members of go.
A force of worKmeN are now engaged in
tearing down the kouse on Elm street where
the new gymnasium is to be located. It is
expected that the foundations will be started
IL HAoutid, ana at the emu OF the year tne
building will be well under way.
Mr.. Murphy, who has trained the Yale
athletics team for several years past, leaves for
Detroit in January. where he has . permanent
situation throughout the whole year. No one
has been obtained as yet to take Mr.. MUIR
PHYS place, and it will be difficult to find
one to fill the position as acceptably as he
has. One of the essentials to success in track
(athletics is frst-class trainer, but the Ath-
letic association could not afford to pay Mr..
Murphy enough to induce him to remain.
His salary at the Detroit Athletic club will
be about 81 500 per year.
The team will play the Creseents in WASH
ington Park, Brooklyn, to-day. Beecher '88
will play quarter, Bull 'S8 full-back, Terry
's5 and Edwards '86 half-backs ON the Gres-
cent team. The game promises to be one Of
the most exciting of the season.
"Billy" Brooks, who will referee the Yale
Princeton game On Thanksgiving day, ia q
Harvard man of the class of '87. While in
college he was member of the university
crew and captain of the '86 football team.
He is one of the best athletes Harvard has
ever had, weighing 40 pounds and of very
powerful physique.
End Rusher Donnelly of Princeton is q
brother of Donnelly, Yale 'ss. He is very
intimate friend Of Ames, the Princeton full.
back, through whose persuasions he was in.
duced to 60 to that college.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-05
DAVID COPPERFIELD.
Readings by Leland II. Powers Last
NIGHT.


The Atheneum was we'll filled last evening
on the occasion of the second in the courselof
entertainments given under the auspices of
the Y. M. G. A. Mr.. Leland T. Powers of
Boston rendered his play from "David Cop
perfeld." Mr.. Powers opened his perform
ance by giving the audience short descrip.
ton or explanation of the story and plot of
the play and the characters to be represented.
Then as if the curtain had risen upon the
first act. he proceeded to impersonate the
character who appears first in the scene, then
when the cue arrived fer the next character
he instantly and completely changes to that
character, and to another and another as
they come on. Aside from the art of elccu.
ton, Mr.. Powers has an art of impersonating
all the characters in a play, which is high
art by itself. Mr.. Powers appears before the
best audiences throughout the country, and
has made place for himself unique and I'M
approached. His rendition of "David Cop
per6eld was as exquisite piece of acting as
has ever been seen in this city. Minaicry is
too common place a term to apply to his
splendid characterizations. Creative genius
and consummate art are the elements that
distinguish his efforts. The entertainment
was novelty and capital in every respect,
Mr.. Powers having no equal in presenting
Dickens. Several enticed by Mr.. Powers re-
markable success have endeavored to initiate
him, but as yet he stands unrivalled, and We
hope to hear him again in our city.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-05
LOCAL NE w 3.
Rr,ef Mention.


We make all our blank books. Dorman.
Don't fool away your hard earned wealth
on worthless and injurious soaps but buy
Brussels and be happy. 80.
- No. Thomas McCsstland's many friends
will be sorry to learn that he Is seriously III
at his home, "a 81. John street. -.
Henry Mcdonald, aged 90, was found dead
In barn In Central Village Sunday morn
ing. he had been on spree. ...ss
The many friends of Mrs. s. q. Blinn will
be glad to hear that that lady has recovered
from her recent severe Illness, ~, ,,,-.
Waterbury hopes and expects soon to have
az. NJ. q. A. building. Meetings are being
held to push forward the enterprise.
The Newtown Democratic Hunting club
hold their annual meet In Nswtown Novem-
Der 10, the hunt beginning at the Grand Gen.
trail Hotel.
The annual meeting Of the Connecticut
branch OF the Women's auxiliary to the
Board Of Mission will be held In Bridgeport
next Thursday. @r., d.,
Ashael Curtis of Meridsn, father Of Robert
Fl. Curtis and brother Of George R. Curtis,
ia very low with heart troubles. He Is one
of Meridsn's most respected citizens.
Mr.. Martin II. Gum, clerk ut the fremont
House, Is still confined at his home, % st.
John street. Mr.. Gum has not been able to
do any work for nearly nine months.
The New Haven County Baptist Ministers'
association met yesterday in Hope chapel,
the mission Of the First church on Lawrence
street. Rev. Mr.. Mason read an essay on the
"Preacher q Pastor" r. 49,.
A horse and carriage belonging TO John f.
Hesley, of Hes)s5-- Bigelow. ran away on
'eEapga stSast yesterday sftssaoor- gso ear
riago was badly smashed, and the horse freed
itself but was afterward captured.
The third anniversary Of Hammonassett
tribe, I. o. r. NJ, will be celebrated Novem-
Dor 10. On the same day Lady from Bos-
ton and two from Hartford will explain the
workings of the Pocahontas degree.
Cards are out for she marriage Of Miss
Edna Amily Seger Of Asbury Park, N. j.,
to Frank w. Simmons of Birmingham, on
Tuesday afternoon, November 10, at $3.50
o'clock, at the home Of the brides parents. =
Niles Mary Ann johnson, an aged oolored
woman In her Goth year, died Saturday at
her home. Many years of her life were spent
with the Marquands, the Sanfords, and the
DIR. Bowers families. She united with the
Congregational church by letter October II,
1910.
"who's Got the Key" was . lively topic
yesterday about town. The mystery about
IL IL still unsolved, a. the little dodgers left
at every bodys door gave NO clue. Where is
the old State House key is now subsidiary
question.
Ex-Lieutenant Governor James l.. How
ard stated az the communion service of the
First Baptist church In Hartford Sunday
that 10 ID expected Rev. J. s. James Of Ger-
mantowp, Pa, will accept the pastorate of
the church here to which he has been called
unanimously.
Many friends learn with sadness the news
Of the death of exCouncilmsn Matthew ].
Kehoe, who was for many years sewer son-
tractor In this city. He died In Dublin o.
tobsr 20. He went from here to Ireland .
few months ago on visit. Helsaves wife
and two sons, who live on Baldwin street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-05
Inssailasien or Ofnesrs.

Rescue lodge No. SO, !. o. Of g. T., in
stalled the following officers last night for the
quarter ending February ], 1890; o. T., Carl
y. w. Bergman; O. T., Lille johnson; s.
J. T., Thomas r. Thompson; secretary, Adj
die Ballou; hnancial secretary, Edmund w.
Linton; t., william J. Richards; O., Carrie
4. Linton; NJ, Archsy O. Floyd; g., Hobart
L. Hotchkiss; sentinel, Elmer e. oksson; as-
sistant secretary, Emsline Hayss; d. M,
Bertha MacFarlane; p. O. T. and I. D., Fan
by Grand Chief Tsmplar Otis .. Range. sr /.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-05
Tuesday, November 81 1850.
NEW ApyDRFWU1pUrs FOB 4


A Competent Printer-7ee Chapel Street.
Butter Johnson a. Brother.
Black "Guinet" aiks-Monson 4 Carpenter. OIL. 4
Bartholomew Educated Horsts-Hyperion.
Carp. ts-Wm. Nicely IL Co.
Corscts-Bretz felder's.
>1o,nfort and Styled. W. Cosgrove AZ GO.
Diamonds-S. Silverthau Sens.
Front Chamber-i,to3 Chapel Street.
Full Value Received--D w. Cosgrove q Co.
For Rent-Rooms- Corner Water and Carlisle BIS.
For Rent Fioors--Edw. Malley.
Fer Rent-Keiwick House-Edw. Maley.
Father and Mothers-D. w. Cosgrove & Co.
Hoods Barsapara--At Druggists.
Kemp's Balsani-At Druggiats'.
MncJJrquarhts worcestershire Sauce-An Dealers.
Novelties-De Bussy, Manwarfhg & 90.
oliver goldsmith-At the Drug Stores.
Probate Notice Estate OF Garce ]. Kingston.
Popular Shoes-W sB. Fem & Co.
Sealskin Newmarket-42 Church street.
The Exiles-At Proctors Opera House.
The New Lamp-Robinson's.
Wanted-Ofrico Boy--720 Chapel Street. =.
Wanted Situation-4b Orchard Street
Wanted BituAtisn-3i3 Wallace Street.
Wanted Bituatfon--76 Pearl Street.
Wanted Situation--139 Ashmun Street.
Wanted Hituation-2t Greene Btreet.
Wanted Situation-b7 Pierpont Street, Fair Haven.
wanted uations-Mrs Babb, IL Elm Street.
Wantsd-work-39 Oak street:
Wantea-Two Girs-76o Chapel Street.
wanted--woman-A Wall Street.
wanted-Carver-N Haven Chair Co.
rs Reward-9Si State Street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-05

Four deaths from diphtheria in Fair
Haven were reported yesterday. One was q
four year old son of James MaGuire, driver
on the Fair Haven & Westville railroad, re-
siding at 10 Woolsey street. The two year
old son of Charles Hopkins of As Wolcott
street, was another victim! Mr.. Wolcott is
also employed on the Fair Haven road.
Another child, ave years old, died at Cedar
Hill.
Diphtheria is quite prevalent also in Meri-
den and Bridgeport.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-05
Grand Opening.

respectfully inform the public that have
leased the building formerly occupied by Gal.
lagher as a cigar store, at No. 760 Chapel
street, and have had it remodeled for one of
the finest tailoring establishments in the
State-the first floor as show room, the Sec
ond floor as cutting room and the third floor
as workshop for my tailors. shall always
endeavor to keep on hand all the latest for
eign and domestic novelties and will make
mp fine work and good fitting garments at
moderate prices. I cordially invite, through
these columns, the citizens of New Haven
and vicinity to call at my new quarters at
750 Chapel street, as I shall have my new
store open for inspection and in full blast by
Monday, November 4, and hope to see all the
good citizens of New Haven and vicinity at
my new store. Very respectfully,
JOSEPH KAISER, Importing Tailor.
100 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-05

To the Editor Of the JouaxAL AM

To the Editor of the JouaxAL AND couaiss, - ~
Don't tear down the fence abound the
Green. u would be . shameful waste OF
money. A prominent Iron worker and busi-
ness man tells me that fence ID good for one
hundred years yet. What has got into pso.
pie TO desire the waste Of public money!
There is no sense In II. Better AZ the dirty
streets and have better streets drat. Boston
Common with its forty -four acres has Q fence
around II. Our little Green needs fence
much more. Make the mall II you will, but
have " inside the fence. The city should ex-
pend go, 900 frst to grade the Green before
destroying public property. - a
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-05

In the Waterbury police court yesterday
morning, before Judge Bradstreet, Louis and
John Schwartz, aged respectively thirteen
and fourteen, sons of Philip Schwartz, were
sent to the temporary home in New Haven
until a suitable homo can be found for them.
The father made the complaint against the
lads of incorrieibility.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-05
Special Invitation.

To my friends out of town: cordially in-
vite you to call and inspect my new tailoring
establishment at $50 Chapel street and con.
vince yourself that have the finest tailoring
establishment in the State, which none can
equal, and will make up fine work, good TT
ting garments at moderate prices.
Very respectfully,
JOSEPH KAISER, Importing Tailor,
n4 tt $50 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-05
L0! THE POOR INDIANS.

ChrissiaaEzing Work-The Red Mon
Not Dying out.
The Re- . Charles 8. Cook, himself an In
dian ana.+ graduate of Trinity college, talk
ed to the( congregation Of Christ church,
Hartford, Sunday night concerning mission
airy work among the Indians, and especially
the Da'kotas. In introducing Mr.. Cook the
Rev. MIR. Tompkins made the statement that
the India are rapidly decreasing. This as
sertion the young missionary hastsned to
correct. There was time, he said, when
the Ind fans were growing less and less-due
to their own stubbornness and the hostility
which, the presence of armed soldiers among
themI excited. Constant uprising among
them land their consequent slaughter by the
soldiers were rapidly decreasing their num-
Der. A different policy on the part Of the
government regarding them and their peace
full condition have brought about q great
change during the last fifteen years, and
their Number is now increasing. This, Mr..
Cook thinks, makes the work of Christian
izing and civilzing them all the more inn
portant.
The speaker said that while there are only
"a, 900 Indians in South Dakota, the Indian
communicates in that State far outnumber
the white communicates. All this work has
practically been done in the last nineteen
years.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-05
Rheunlnasisnla

ID undoubtedly caused by Tactic acid In the
blood. This acid attacks the fibrous tissues,
and causes the pains and aches In the back.
shoulders, knees, ankles, hips and wrists.
Thousands Of people have found in Hoods
6arssparrilla q positive cure for rheumatism.
This medicine, by IT, purifying action, neu.
tralizsu the acidity OF the blosd, and also
buds Up ana stxssgthsas ths Hhele hedY.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-05
Aurora,s Fair.
The Kings Daughters.

The "Kind Words Ten" gave a very suq-
eeseful and delightful Japanese tea party at
the Joyce residence on Whalley avenue fSat-
urday night. The rooms were beautifully
and appropriately decorated for the occasion,
and the proceeds of the sale of Japanese pro-
'ductions was very handsome asad most graft
flying. The ten were attired lin costumes to
match the occasion. These young ladies
raised $57 by previous Entertainment, which
was also an interesting social event, and with
the money they bought snd presented an in
valid rolling chair to a young miss, by means
of which she has had untold enjoyment in
once more circulating, about in the open air,
from which she was before utterly shut out.
Last evenings Waterbury American says:
"The Kings Daughters in Naugatuck are do
ing an extensive amount of work in visiting
with and relievingJ}sick and needy families,
whose wants are unknown to the general
public. Their work is very faithfully per-
tation,n
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-05
$4,000.

The Marrets Bequest TO the Hospital
Accepted Last Night - Treasurer
H0tchkiss Resigns.
At special meeting of the New Haven
Hospital society held last evening the bequest
of the late Phillip Marrett was accepted. By
the will of the deceased the society will re-
ceive ne-fifth of the estate, or about $780,
600, which is left in trust to be applied to the
support of free beds for poor patients, giving
preference to those inourably afflicted, If such
persons are admissible.
The resignation of Treasurer Leonard 8.
Hotchkiss was received and accepted. 4
vote of thanks was given him for his many
years of service to the society.
whitneyvilIe. 49,
The Whitneyville Congregational church
are to give their pastor, Rev. Mr.. Dinsmore,
and wife, fine reception next Thursday
evening. It will be from till 10 o'clock.
Personal.
Rev. G. W. Drake and wife Of Bridge.
water, N. Y, are visiting in the city.
Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ Poteat will be cat
home" Thursday evenings during December
at their residence, 424 George street.
Aurora,s Fair.
Canton Aurora's big fair opened last even :
ing at their hall on Union street very success
fully. The hall was crowded, and the dis
play was fine one. Cantons Sassaeus and
Golden Rule, in full uniform, marched in .
body to the hall at about O'Clock, and Joined
in the festivities.