davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-03

HARDLY more than a week ago we
called attention to the inauguration
of a building boom in the business
quarter of this city, One more illus
tration is to be found in the project
to erect a new building which is on
the point of realization by the Title,
Guarantee s. Trust Company.
The new structure will be
directly opposite to THE JERSEY CITY
NEWS OFFICE, and will be an orna-
ment to Montgomery street, as well as
a marked accession to the business
facilities of the city.
The city itself is joining the move
ment for better buildings, and we
hope the new police station will prove
to be only the pioneer of many needed
improvements.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-03
PLEASANT SOCIAL EVENTS.
Miss Klein's Musicale-A Reception
Mrs. Potter,s Home.

Miss Klein's Musicale-A Reception at
Mrs. Potter's Home.
Miss Eta Klein gave a musicale at her
residence on Bergen venue last night.
The programme, which had been care
fully arranged for the pleasure of the
guests, was excellently given and greatly
enjoyed.
After supper, which was served at
eleven O'Clock, there was dancing.
Beautiful flowers adorned the large
parlors. Among those present were Mr..
and Mrs. j. X. Klein, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Hayden, Mr.. and Mrs. Alderman, Mr..
and Mrs. William Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Cooper, Miss Essie Cooper, Mrs.
White, Miss Annie White, Miss Alice
Redwood, Miss Carrie Jordan, Miss EfAe
Grant. Miss Bertha Schumacher, Miss
Lindenhall, Mr.. Oscar Klein, Mr.. Frank
Lawless, Mr.. James Lewis, Mr. H. X.
Britton, Mr.. Sidney Crawford, Mr.. John
Allen and Mr.. Samuel Golding.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-03
A SERIOUS Oase.

Mrs. Briske-Johnny. did the doctor
call while | was outs
Little Johnny (stopping his play)-
Yes'm. He felt my pulse and looked at
my tongue, and shook his head and said
it was a very serious case, and he left this
fore night.
Mrs. Briske-Gracious met 1t wasn't
you ! sent him to see it was the baby
NelO York Weekly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-03
Friends OF Mrs. Potter.

Mrs. Thomas Potter received a few
friends last night at her residence on
Ocean avenue. The parlors were taste
fully decorated with flowers and plants.
Fine music was a pleasing feature among
the evenings amusements. Mr.. George
Lange sang some good songs, and Miss
May Butler recited a humorous selection,
which was greatly enjoyed. Fol those
who did not dance there was euchre and
whist, and the evening was thor
oughly enjoyed by the guests. Some
of the guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Nichols,
Miss Gertie Nichols, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Church, Mr.. and Mrs. William Greene,
MI. and Mrs. David Blauvelt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wheeler, Nj. and Mrs. Sands, Mr..
and Mrs. Simpson. Miss Henrietta Simp-
son, Miss Louise Edwards, Miss Ella
Morton, Miss Jackson. Miss Stewart.
Miss Margaret +. Holmes, Mr.. T. r.
Clark, MI. Joseph Haddon, Mr.. Samuel
Fisher, Mr. John Schaefer and Mr..
Charles King.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-03

Calendar, Friday, October q, Supreme and
Circuit Court cases, Nos. So, 81, IS, 90, 81, o., 93,
and "a. By order of the Court,
DENNIS MCLAUGHLIN, Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-03
RANK


IN National Bank Of Jersey City, in the State OF New
Jersey, at the close of business. september 30, 1889.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-03

PILES, ITCHING, BLEEDING, ULCER, ETc., CURED
without CUTTING, LOCATING or CHLoRoFoRM. Our
patients attend 70 business while receiving treat
ment Illustrated papers sent free. Address
Drs. Miller and Jalnison, No. ii West Twenty
sixth street, New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-03
FURNISHED ROOMS.


A NEAT FURNISHED ROO AT REASONABLE
~. rent. No. IDS Montgomery street, near Van
Worst street.
NICELY FURNISHED ROOM TO LET. NO. 81
IN Sussex street.
NO LET.-TWO NICELY FURNISHED CON-
i nscting rooms. front; all conveniences for
light housekeeping. No. 269 Warren street.
Two LET.-THREE NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS
for gentlemen; iprivate house; JAIL improve
ments; reference exchanged. No. 294 Eighth street.
TO LET.-A LARGE, EAfLY FURNISHED
room; suitable for two; near ferry. No. I'll
Washington street.
GRAND STREET HANDSOMELY FUR
HI nished rooms to let.
U~nfuTnished Rooms To Let.
TO ~LET-THREE NICE ROOMS, IN RIyAT
l. house. Call or address No. 2S3 Seventh street,
Jersey City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-03

ADVERTISEMENTS UNDER THE HEAD OF
MARRIAGES AND DEATH
VIII be inserted in the JERSEY CRY News an l
the SUNDAY MORNING News at the rate of ten
cents q line for the first insertion; JiUe cents q line
for each subsequent insertion
DIED.
Wednesday. October 2, 1889, Agnes
Emblem, in the nineteenth year Of her age.
Relatives and friends OF the family arc re4pect-
fully invited to attend the funeral from her late
residence, No. 81 Cottage street, on Saturday morn
Ing, October ), at nine O'Clock; thence to st. Johns
Church, where a mass of requiem will be offered for
the happy repose of her soul
BARRY-on October 2, 1889. Philip ]. Barry. aged
twenty-five years.
Relatives and frieuds are invited to attend the
funeral from his late residence, No. So Sussex street
on Thursday, October 4. at half past two y. m.
~ISBILLS-On Tuesday, october /, 1889. Elizabeth A.,
wife of Charles E.. fsbills and eldest daughter of
John and Eliza Carter.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the
funeral on Friday. October !, at two p. M, from the
residence of her parents, No. II Bulls Ferry ave-
nue., Union Hill.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-03
Roo Thin Night VICAR.

The conventional linen or airy cot
ton night robe is in no small degree
responsible for the prevalence of
winter colds. Most people sit during
the evening in a room heated to
seventy-five degrees or upward. They
retire to a room perhaps at sixty de-
grees, diyest themselves of their warm
garments, put on an airy cotton night
robe, get between chilly sheets, shiver
until they give out sufficient warmth
from their bodies to change the
temperature. This sudden change
from hot to cold is radically wrong,
and a serious contemplation of the
fact will show to any sensible person
the absurdity of such a custom. Good
warm night garments are as essential
to good health and comfort as are
warm day clothes. Warmer night
clothes and fewer bed clothes would
be better for both children and adults.
Wooden night clothes allow the body
to maintain a normal temperature,
which is of the greatest Importance.
In nearly all foreign countries, when
a change of garments is made at
night, wooden or a mixture of silk and
linen or cotton is worn. The back
woodsman lies down in his wooden
blankets and defies the elements
Detroit Tribune.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-03

WILLIAM DELANEY. Furnishing Undertaken, car
riages and camp chairs to let, 345 Grove street ser
sey City, n. j. Telephone call No. 138.fsF
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-03

pearl, or if it has been worn through
in the pumicipg process, the fault
may be repaired by touching it with
what is called mending color, which
is a mixture of flake, white, crimson
lake, a little black and a little blue.
This mixture will also hide Jennings
in the pearl. Ii, however, the flaw is
of any ~appreciable size bits of scrap
pearl may be laid on and the
joint concealed with the intending
color.
II there has been an excess OF gold
size some of the pieces may slip from
their places. The only way to REM
edy this fault is to cover that part
of the pearl which has passed its
proper limits with black, and to add
with the pearl color that which is
missing.
If very thin lines of pearl are TO APP
pear it will be necessary to cut the
strips wider and reduce their apparent
width by lines of black paint on
either side, or by drawing a black line
through the centre.
The process of gliding papier-mache
will be described IN a subsequent is
sue.-PhiIade1Dhi0 Record.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-03

A WIDOW, WITH A CHILD TWO YEARS OLD,
a would Ike to go as working housekecper for 2
ironer-any kind of work to take baby along home
preferred to wages; city or country. Call at 247
18th st., Jersey City, End floor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-03
SITUATIONS And WORK
XXX A hrsHEn
Only Ten Cents for
Three Lines under
this heading


A YOUNG LADY wIsHES A SITUATION TO
IN take charge of one or two children; no objec-
ton to travel, Address Governess, News ONCE.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-03

DEPoRT OF THE CONDITION OF THE HUDSON
III County National Bank at Jersey City, in the
State Of New Jersey, at the close Of business.
RESOURCES.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-03

TIE cenJre.
The process of gliding papier-mache
will be described IN a subsequent is
sue.-Philadelpbia Record.
The Dog wept Tears.
HE had been owned by the Rev. B.
G. Phelps, a Methodist preacher, sta
toned at Danielsonville, Conn, p" re-
sponded the Major, who does not hes
itate, having told a story twenty
times, to tell it twenty-one times.
when Mr.. Phelps was removed to
another charge he made me a present
of him. The dog took kindly enough
to me, as yellow dogs always do to
small boys, and we struck up a great
friendship and had glorious old times
hunting woodchucks and rabbits. 1t
was hunting without a gum but
with Carlos help | captured lots of
game, such as it was. The dog had
not appeared to mind parting from his
former owner, and as time went by l
took it for granted that he had for
gotten that he ever owned any other
master than myself.
Zone day, it must have been a year
a~fterward, we had been on a hard
campaign against the woodchuck,
and | reached home just at shutdown.
AS / went into the house by one door
MI. Phelps entered by another; he
had been an intimate friend of my
fathers and now walked rightin with
out any ceremony. After greetings
by my father and mother, and just as
Phelps was seating himself, Carlo
came running in without noticing
That he was there. Why, Carlo, said
Mr.. Phelps. The dog stopped, looked,
and with a bound was in his old mas
ter's lap and lay across his knees mo-
tionless, with his head hanging down,
while tears rolled down from his eyes
and dropped on the floor. Well, sir,
at seeing the dog weep Phelps himself
choked, and the tears came into his
eyes. Father he followed suit and |
heard something that sounded like a
sob from mother. n1F0rest and Stream.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-22

LONDON, July 21.-During the week there
was no demand for discount which was
quoted at Id @ IL Per cent. Money was
abundant. On change business continued
to dwindle. There was absolute stagnation
in speculation. There was fair amount of
inquiry concerning irst-class securities and
prices were maintained through an e1pecta-
ton that there will be renewal of active
buying after the holiday season and that
trade will be good. English railway securi-
ties were languid. American railways were
firm although there was no doing in that de-
partnnent of the market. A general advance
in values of these securities is confidently ex-
pected in the autumn. The Mexican railway
secures were firm.
PARIS, July 21.-Notwithstanding the pre-
vailinx uneasiness over the political situation,
rates were maintained on the bourss during
the past week, and yesterday there was 9
general rise in prices. The advance was due
to purchases to cover. Numerous specula-
tive sales were made. The liquidators of the
Panama canal company lottery bonds at .105
+. If they succeed in disposing of these bonds
the Panama canal people will have in theil
hands 100000 OOf. The general expectation
is that they will not succeed.
BERLIN, July 21.-On the boerse during
the week business was limited but prices re-
manned steady.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-22
News by lelegrapn
FROM ALL QUARTERS.
IAN AERONAUq'S OPINION
Of Hogan's Fate and tho
Defects of His Air Ship.
THE YACHT FLEET At BAR HARB0R.
A Terrible Tragedy Enacted
at Edgarton, Ohio.
NORTH DAK0TAS CONSTITUTION.
Dismay in the Railway
Association.
NORTH DAKoTkS CONSTITUTION.
AN .ruoNAUr,s op1N1oN.

He Does Not Think Hogan Was As
phyxiated By Escaping Gas-The Dis
aster Due to Hosan's Ignorance.
PROVIDENCE, July 21.-Profesaor James K.
Allen, we'll known aeronaut, who made an
ascent last December at Coney Island in
Campbells air ship, in an interview this eve-
ming said he was perfectly willing, If the bal
loon could be found, to go up in 1t. He was
confident he could ascend from Coney Island
and come down without getting into salt wa
ter. he is confident the missing alloon is
neck of the balloon was fully ten feet above
the car, he does not believe Hogan was as
phyxiated by escaping gas.
Allen says his terms for operating the bal
loon this summer were considered too high
and Hogan was engaged. He came in two or
three months ago and tried to fill the balloon
with hydrogen gas with the same tanks that
Allen had, but as his experience had been
with hot air balloons the attempt at imitation
was failure. He threw up the job and went
home. His return to New York was wholly
on his own volition and was the result of
taunts over his failure from friends in Michi-
gan. He told Inventor Campbell that he was
going up in the balloon just to stop fools
from laughing. Mr.. Allen said there were
many details about the balloon and car which
needed the attention of practical gas aero
naut to insure their safety, and these
Hogan was likely to overlook through
lack of experience. When he (Al-
len) took charge of the balloon
he found the valve Of iron secured by iron
taeks and the valve cord a mere string. He
replaced the valve gear with brass and used
one of his own ropes for the valve cord. The
balloon was not warranted to go against the
breeze, but he worked it against the wind
last December and controlled it nicely. Al
len said if he had lost off the same wheel,
which dropped from Hogan's balloon into
New York, he could still have got down
safely. Said he: ''if I had lost all my
wheels and the car, too, I would have climb.
ed into the rigging, exploded the balloon and
made a parachute descent The car was
made to float, and should have been provid-
ed with oars"
Professor James Allen, father of James K.
thinks that Hogan was picked up by some
vessel and will be heard from. James K
has no hopes that the man la alive
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-22

Tho Police searching For Them Run
Across Two other Men Bent On Mis-
chief-A Fight Ensues-0ne Man
Killed and An Omeer MORALLY
wounded.
CLEVELAND, O., July 21.-Two prisoners,
W. A. Smith and Richard Mansfield, broke
from Jail Last night, going through the slate
roof. Deputy Sheriff Goldsoll went to the
western part of the city, where one man
lived, and with a policeman laid in wait for
the fellows. About midnight carriage con-
tanning two men, passed along the street.
The officers called to the occupants of the
vehicle to stop, and, after some talk, one of
the men fred revolver at the policeman.
He and Goldsoll opened fire in return, a half
dozen shots being exchanged. Goldsoll fell
at the first volley, shot through the abdo-
men, and the rig was driven away rapidly.
The wounded officer was taken to the hospit-
al, where he now lies in q dying condition,
and an hour later the rig driven by the two
men was found mile from the place of the
shooting, and in the buggy was the dead
body Of one of the mon. He had been shot
through the body. I. was first thought the
dead man was Smith, the younger of the
prisoners, but those who know Smith utter
ly failed to identify the corpse, and tonight
the police are still in the dark. They think,
however, that the dead man was up to mis-
chief, for in the buggy were found two re-
volvers, a club, screwdriver and q piece of
rope. The horse, which had been stolen in
the eastern part of the city was wounded in
the hip and the buggy was riddled with bull
let's. 1t is believed the other man was also
raundad
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-22
THE CONDITION OF CROPS.
Dry, Hot weather is Greatly Needed
The Potato Crop Very Promising.

Dry. Hot weather is Greatly Needed
The Potato Drop Very Promising.
CHICAGO, July 21.-The Farmers Review
says: The majority of our crop correspon-
dents report an excess of rain during the
past week which has interfered considerably
with the harvesting of wheat and inclined
oats to rust and lodge. The great present
need is dry, hot weather to bring corn for
ward and enable farmers to cut and harvest
grain crops. The prospects for potatoes are
very fattering in all the States covered by
our reports save in Minnesota and Dakota,
and even in that section the crop promises
to be q fair enc. In most of the
other States, present condition is consider
ably above the average. Corn prospects con-
tinue good in Missouri, Nebraska, Kansas
and Iowa. The crop has improved consider
ably in Wisconsin, Minnesota and Dakota.
Quite large falling off is noticed in the re-
ports from Ohio and Kentucky. In Illinois
and Indiana the present outlook is fair. On
the whole, the present situation is rather
critical. If cool wet weather prevails dur
ing the next fifteen days the result will be
disastrous in many places already saturated
with moisture. With hot, dry weather dur
ing that time the crop would probably be
above the average.
The condition of spring wheat continues
good in Iowa and Nebraska and fair in lille
nois. The crop has improved since last re-
port In Minnesota, but reports are far from
encouraging in Dakota. Correspondents re"
port still further decline in condition, with
prospects of only half a crop. A general de-
cline is noticeable in the condition of the oat
crop in Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Michigan
and Wisconsin and Kansas, due to the
excessively wet weather. In Kansas many
correspondents report serious damage from
rust, but whether it will materially affect the
yield for the whole state 1t is yet too early to
determine. In Kentucky, Iowa, Nebraska,
Minnesota and Dakota the condition has i'm
proved slightly since last reports. In Dakota
however, it is too late to report even fall
average and the crop there will probably be
aImost q failuIe
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-22

sprsng up which led to separation. but last
September they again lived together "a bu,-
band and wife, and the supposition was that
their differences had been reconciled. At the
last term of Common Pleas court of Williams
county, Mrs. Hoadley applied for divorce
and alimony, and in the meantime had left
her husband and returned to her fathers
house. This morning Hoadley secreted him.
self near the premises of Mr.. Newman, and
the very first one to fall victim to
his plot was his wife, who was in the
act Of going milking. Hoadley seized her with
his left hand and with his right he fred sew
eral shots into her breast and left her for
dead. Mr.. Newman heard the report of the
shots and started in the direction of the barn
when he met Hoadley, who at once shot the
old man three times in the breast, one ball
passing through the heart. Hoadley then
pursued the mother and younger sister
of Mrs. Hoadley and but for timely
aid would have killed them also. Hoad-
ley then returned to the place where the wife
fell. He found her still living and looking
his arms in hers emptied two more chambers
Of his revolver-one in her forehead and the
other in her mouth-then shot himself, in
dicting a wound from which he
died at eleven o'clock today.
Hoadley had three revolvers on his person
and 1t is thought he intended to kill the en-.
tire Newman family. He leaves four chill
dren by former wife. he was once prom
lnent politician of Williams county and a
very prosperous and respected citizen.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-22
INTERSTATE COMMERoE.

The Hallway Association Will Mako
Another Struggle to Perpetuate Itself
The Atoms Actions Create DismaY
Among the Association Roads.
CHICAGO, July 21.-The Interstate Com
MERGE Railway association will make another
struggle for it's perpetuation on Wednesday
next and will endeavor to adopt such a course
ss to meet the competition of the Alton and at
lie same time punish this road for withdraw
ing from the association. In regard to this
matter a local paper rays: The discovery
that the Alton has made five year contracts
with the leading western shippers and thus
anticipated the proposed boycott has caused
great dismay among the association roads
and many of them now advocate temporary
abandonment of the association and that
each road independently take up action
against the Alton as may seem best. The
idea is to put the rates down to Improbable
figures and then let the Alton hav Q the BUSH
ness at those rates. Such action would
necessarily lead to an abandonment of the
Southwestern Railway association, as the
Alton would at once withdraw from the lat
ter and the other roads would be compelled
to do likewise to get free of the restrictions
which the agreement places upon them. II
is generally believed that the Union Pacific
will take sides with the Alton and withdraw
from the Interstate association and also
from the Trans Missouri association,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-22

FOR RENT,
- Five rooms corner of Park and South SITS. |;
nve rooms No. $50 State street; i've rooms,
Lewis street, Fair Haven, and several other
enoments In different parts of the city.
aple II JACOB HELLER. % Olive street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-22

BALLsroN SPA, N. Y, July 20.-District
Attorney Fellows speaking of the acquittal
of AcQuade said that the result was expect
ed by the people. The air was pregnant
with sympathy for McQuade, which could
not be kept out Of the jury box.
The trial lasted ten days and the expenses
foot up 81, 1000, which is less than half the
expense Of his trial in New York.
y District Attorney Fellows further said
that he could not tell as yet what he should
do with the other Doodle cases. He will re-
main in Ballston until he has settled all bills;
then he will return to the city and decide
upon the course to be followed.
After the judge had pronounced him free
McQuade returned to the hotel and Joined
his wife and family, and there was a scene of
great rejoicing.
McQuade said he felt that he had been a
much abused man, and that great wrong
had been done him. He will return to the
city and try to regain what he has lest.