davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-24
BRIEFS.

The Star Social Club will hold q socia-
BILE at the residence of Mrs. Lobys, on
Gator avenue, this evening.
Thiesen's Amateur Orchestra meets
this evening.
The Y. M. G. A. Literary Society met
at the rooms on Linden avenue last even
ing. Messrs. A. Bouchet and Il. Jaehne
were elected official editors OF the society
naper, and MeSsrs. Langen, Bouchet and
Wolfe were appointed a committee to ar
range for an entertainment. The entire
literary programme vas laid over for two
weeks.
Miss Eliza Simpson will give a recep-
ton to the Danforth Social Club at her
home on Danforth avenue this evening.
The Garfield Tennis Club nreG at the
house of Miss A. Dickinson on Garfield
avenue last evening. and discussed club
affairs. Misses May Collins, Annie Lam
beken and Lille Reinhardt have been
elected members.
The local colored population Will shortly
organize a colored Baptist church. The
old Building and Loan Hall on Green
vile avenue has been secured as a place
of worship.
The quarterly conference will be held
at the Linden Avenue M. E. Church, to-
morrow evening. An interesting meet
ing is expected.
The Forensic Society will discuss the
question "ResolUed. That the Sunday
newspapers shall be abolished to-mor-
row afternoon. Messrs. Perry and Cohn
will argue in the affirmative and Messrs.
FIacke and Woolsey will uphold the
Sunday press. Mr.. Eakins will crate on
the Immigration Question
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-24
RepubIicans BADLY scared.

The Republican papers are in fits of
rage because they think Allan L. Nc
Derlnott prompted the action of the
Assembly in inaugurating an investi-
cation of the Republican election
frauds in various parts Of the State.
Allan McDermott's name is a terror
to Republicans. They are afraid of
him clean through and through. His
high sense of honor, his unimpeaehed
and unimpeachable record, his popu-
larity and his consummate ability all
fill them with rage. They can never
stand up against him with any hope
Of success. His weapons of attack are
always deadly to them. They have
none which are in any way effective
against him.
is the reason they lose their
this is the reason that any
plGA6r project with which he is iden-
titled nils them with dismay. On the
the present occasion, they are in
agonies of discontinue. They had
made SO much capital - in their
minds--out of the awful Hudson De-
mocracy, and now their own crimes
are to be exposed.
And so they ring the charges on Mr..
McDermott's alleged part in the affair.
The wall extends to Philadelphia.
The Press of that city
describes the Chairman of the Demo
cratic State Committee as standing
behind the Passaic delegation chuck
ling at the sensation which the pro-
posal to Investigate stirred up.
Now we do not know whether Mr..
McDermott had anything to do with
this move or not. But if he had, he
deserves the thanks not only of the
Democratic party but also of all the
honest people in the State who desire
to see fraud and hypocrisy unmasked
and systematic outrages on the rights
OF citizens exposed and punished.
Camden and Paterson will afford rev.
Citations that Hudson could not begin
to equal.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-24
WEST BERGEN #

All day yesterday there was o crowd
of drunken men on the corner of Union
street and West Side avenue. The peo-
Pile are complaining Of it and think 1T is a
shame it cannot be stopped. The police
should break up the gang.
The West Bergen Pleasure Grub Will
hold a meeting at No. los West Sid ave-
nue. tonight to discuss the May ride and
the features of their next racket.
The Bible Glass of the West Side Ave
nue. M. E. Church met last evening to re
hearse the coming sunday school lesson.
This class is one of the most interesting
and useful Of its kind IN the church. Il
is led by Mr.. William Fl. Beach, and
meets every Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Frank A. S~winarton's class, or
| Glass No. IL, of the West Side Avenue M.
e. Church, is one OF the largest in the
school. It is a male class ana has about
sixteen members. They will take part in
the coming entertainment with a farce,
entitled Sense versus Licence," with the
following cast:-President OF town coun-
Gil, Mr.. ii. Townsend; secretary Of coun-
Gil, Mr.. G. Brodhead; Mr., Vampire, a
LIQUOR dealer, Mr.. +. G. Brodhead; Mr-
Beethoven, a shoemaker, Mr.. S. King;
Tiddy O'Rarity, MIR. George P. Swinar.
ton. The remaining parts are not yet
allotted.
The best medical writer's claim that the sue
cessftil remedy for nasal catarrh must be nom
Irritating, easy of application, and one that will
reach all the remote sores and liberated sur.
faces. The history OF the efforts TO treat
catarrh during the past obliges US to admit that
only one remedy has met these conditions, and
Mat is Ely's Cream Balm. This pleasant remedy
has mastered catarrh as nothing else has ever
DOM and both physicians and patients freely
conceie this facf. The more distressing symr-
toms ytslQ TO 1t
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-24
PERSONAL AND NOTABLE.

---
Fire Commissioner Henderson and Police Com
missioner Kelley. reappointed by Mayor CIeve
land, were sworn in by City Clerk Scott yester
day. With a party of invited friends the two
Commissioners enjoyed a wine dinner to cele-
brate the event.
a day or two ago Llewellyn q. johnson, OF
Orange, rode on a bicycle from Orange to Plain
field in one hour and forty-five minutes, beating
the best previous records for the same distance
by ten minutes.
A society correspondent of the New York
World says:-''Word comes from Nice that Mrs.
H. c. Haskins, an extremely pretty American
woman who was Mollie Runyon and q datghter
of New Jerseys ex-Chancellor, has been the
acknowledged beauty of American society at
that south Of France resort throughout the
winter.n
Eleven years ago Daniel Wiftsee, OF Turner
vile, then nineteen years Of age, enlisted in the
United States army and was sent to the frontier
His father, Chase Wiltsee, heard nothing from
his son and gave him up for dead. On Saturday
Daniel returned home. For six years he has
lived in Mexico and acquired a fortune.
The proposed appropriation Of $4,000 for the
Passaic in the River and Harbor bill, now before
COuSTcS5s pIONiuco III expenditure VI pA',VV
above Newark and Sz5,000 below Newark.
Paterson masons have bought a $685. 900 plot on
which they will erect a S7209O temple, four
stories high, with two sets Of lodge rooms, a
dining hall, offices and stores. There will be two
hydraulic elevators, steam heat and electric
lights.
The Paterson Savings Institution, which bought
in yesterday at Sheriff's sale the Ivanhoe Paper
Mills, will pay off the debts of the concern,
straighten things out and endeavor to sch the
property. The Institution was compelled to
make the purchase in its own interest and thai
Of others for whom it is trustee. The Institution
holds a mortgage for $4,000, Of which one-halt
is in the interest of persons who entrust theil
claims to the Institution.
Senator John Gardner has sustained great loss
by the burning of a large tract of pine woods
near Egg Harbor City on Thursday morning.
The citizens of Glen Ridge, realizing that the
adoption of free postal delivery in Bloomfield
will do away with their local Office of Glen Ridge
are opposing the movement by preparing a peti
ton to be sent to the authorities at Washington.
protesting against it.
Receiver John W. Griggs sold all the personal
property and machinery in and around the Pas.
sale Bleachsry, Passaic. Friday last at public
auction. The building and whatever else is
covered by the mortgages is held to await the
| pleasure Of the mortgages. While this sale was
in progress Sheriff Cadmus at his office in Pater-
son was selling Vreeland's pond on the authority
of a foreclosure suit BROUGHT by William Pen
nington as trustee for the Vfeeland heirs. When
the Messrs. Watson bought the pond a few years
ago they gave a mortgage back and this is the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-24
ROSS-DIX0N.
A Beautiful Wedding at the Brides
Home.

The home of Judge Jonathan Dixon,
on Jersey avenue, presented a brilliant
appearance last night the occasion being
the wedding of his daughter, Miss May
Dixon, and Willard Fillmore Ross, OF
New Brunswick. The house was decor
ated with rare artistic taste by Thorley
with flowers, palms and ferns. The GER
emony was at half-past seven O'Clock and
was performed by the Rev. T. S. DoolIttle.
of Rutgers College. in the presence Of the
families of the bride and bridegroom.
The bride wore a handsome gown of
white silk, richly trimmed with lace.
The bridal veil was of fine silk tuIle and
tell softly. about her. She carried a bou-
quet of bride roses. There were nc
bridesmaids and the ushers were w. H.
Price, Warren Fl. Dixon, George Sheriff.,
Jr., and j.. M. Rector.
Al reception followed the ceremony, at
which the prominent society people of
Jersey City were present. Behind a
screen of palms and ferns was Stubb's
orchestra supper was served by Pur-
sell.
The presents to the bride were costly
aud handsome. Mr.. and Mrs. Ross will
travel some time before going to their
future home in New Brunswick.
Among the guests were Governor Alb
pett, MIS-. D0uQ, MISS ADDICT, Colonel
w. #. Albeit, Judge and Mrs. Beach,
Judge Scudder, Judge Clements, ex-Gov
ernor and Mrs. Green, Judge Beasley,
Judge and Mrs. j. X. Rice, Judge O'Gor-
man, Judge and Mrs. Freeman, ex-Judge
and Mrs. q. T. Cowanhoven, General and
Mrs. W.. J. Sewefl, Senator and Mrs. Nc
Phersen, Senator and Mrs. Adrain, ex-
Governor and Mrs. Bedle, Miss Bedle,
Judge and Mrs. Brinkerhoff, ex-senator
and Mrs. Brinkerhoff, Mr.. and Mrs.
Miles Ross. Miss Ross, MI. and Mrs.
Milton Ross, Misses Ross, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Muirheid, Mrs. Peter Bentley, Mr..
and Mrs. Wilson Dixon, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Sheriff., Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Post, Miss Post, MIR. and Mrs. E. F. C.
Young. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Win
field, Mrs. De Witt Hollon, MI. and Mrs,
Vanderbeek, DR.. Lutkins, Misses
Lutkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Condict,
Nj. and Mrs. Les Condlct.
Miss Condict. MFR. and Mrs.
Flavel McGee. Mrs. Throckmorton, Miss
Throckmorton, Mr.. and Mrs. J.. j. Tof-
fey. Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Toffey, Miss
Dora Toffey, Mr.. and Mrs. George Tof-
fey, Mr.. and Mrs. Linn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gratten, DIR. and Mrs. Rector, Miss Rec
tor, Mr.. aud Mrs. Z. e. Stewart, Judge
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Furman,
William r. Sayre, M. and Mrs. H. B.
Cook, Joshua Dixon, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Price, and Mr.. n Mrs. Horace
Dean.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-24
THE 6 BREWERY.
The New Company's Incorporation Re
corded Mt rento

The New Company's Incorporation Re
corded Mt Trenton.
Special to the Jersey City Mems.
TRENTON, April "a, 1896. Two big
brewing companies have fled articles of
Incorporation at the office of the Secretary
of State. Both are to do business in
Hudson county. The capital involved Is
over a million of dollars.
The William Peter Brewing Company
has been organized to buy out the brew.
cry of William Peter, in the town OF
Union. The capital stock is $500 GOO,
divided into 500 shares of 1000 each.
William Peter owns 497 shares, three
other gentlemen owning one share each.
The other company Is the Eagle Brew
ing Company Of Jersey City. This has 9
capital stock of S65O,O00 There are $500
shares, valued at 500 each. Henry Lem
back, of Jersey City, owns 1850 shares,
and John Betz, of the same place, 1,500.
Five other gentlemen own from fifty TO
one hundred shares each.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-24
lie B@eutiIia Bros, Broadway and 18th ST., N.Y..


Mt. HOLLY, Aril "a, 1S90.-Anticipating
the great crowd that win attend court
next week, to hear the Vandegrift case,
Judge Garrison has printed the following
rules of order which will be observed
during the trial:
"The Court House is not to be opened
to the public earlier than ten minutes be.
fore the actual opening of court in the
morning and after the o recess.
when the seating capacity of the
Court House is filed the officers are to
admit no other persons, and no one will
be allowed in the vestibule after the
seating capacity of the Court House is
filled"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-24

THERE was one appalling piece Of
evidence elected before the Gardner
mud committee yesterday. 1t shows
that the conspiracy to keep Stuhr out
OF the Senate was National in its rami-
fications. The presence of the Cover
nor OF South Carolina as a repeater in
Hudson county is a fearful instance
Of depravity. The remark which vas
overheard concerning the prolonged
interval between refreshments seems
to indicate that the Governor of
North Carolina must have been here
too. This is altogether the most hor-
rifying revelation that has yet been
made. We trust Mr.. Gardner may
keep it up. In time he may rope in
Grover Cleveland. David b. Hill, and
the Governors of all the Southern
States.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-24
lie Strains she endon OF His Ankle at
FOND preucf,

lie strains she Tendons Of His Ankle at
Long Branch.
Special to tue Jersey Citg Neics.
TRENTON. April "a. 1S00-Yesterday
afternoon Assemblyman Stull met with a
painful accident at Long Branch, whittier
he had gone on business. After trans
acting the matters which had called him
to that place he took an omnibus for the
station, aud upon reaching that point he
found the train just about to start. In
his haste he jumped from the rear step Of
sustained q rupture of the ligaments near
the ankle bone. With much difficulty he
reached the train. Before reaching this
city the injured member became SO
swollen that Mr.. Stull was compelled to
remove his shoe. AS soon as he reached
home DR.. William Elmer was called.
Late last evening. Df. Elmer said that
Notwithstanding the best care it would
be several days before Mr.. Stull would be
able to be about.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-24

WE have heard of tired horse, and
defunct dog as ingredients in Bologna
sausage, but never until today did we
realize that red paint and varnish
were essential elements in its COM
position. With Vegetables tinted
with copper, and sausage with Bis
marck brown, it seems as If the deeep-
tions of the toilet would soon be
altogether secondary to those of the
cuisine. Presently we may expect to
hare our roast beef touched up in oils,
and a pies rendered more appetizing
by the judicious application Of crayon.
This is a progressive age, and there is
no telling where it's inventive genius
may land us.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-24

dramatic interest. Every one of its lines
is either an embarrassing social truth, or
q flash of bright repartec, and its plot is
just intricate enough to create curiosity
as to its denouement. There are
few emotional actresses vino
have not attempted its role, and
there are few who have not
found their talents unequal to even its
correct portrayal. Jeffreys Lewis and
Rose Coghlan are the only American
artists who have succeeded in the part,
for one scarcely calls Genevieve Ward an
American. Miss Coghlan imbues
Stephanie with a subtle vigor and the
audiences that witness her brilliant in
depreciation of the unlovely character
shudder while they applaud, pity while
they condemn Miss Coghlan will APP
pear at the Academy Of Music next week.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-24
BADLY DONE. WELL.
A Jersey City eddle Sells a Newark
Smoker and Gets Fined.

Special to the Jerseu ctr Nesss.
NEWARK, N. j., April "a. 1690.-Eman-
uel Well, of Jersey City, a cigar peddler,
was arrested yesterday on complaint of
Charles Frank. who keeps a cigar store at
No. 4S9 Broad street. About a month
ago Well came to Franks place and
showed the latter a sample of his cigars.
Frank smoked the cigar, and finding it
very good for the price asked, bought 200
then and there. But he soon found he
had been sold as well as the cigars, he
willy Emanuel having placed a few good
ones on top of the others in the boxes.
The remainder were Of the .vifest tene-
Emanuel going up Broad street and
handed him over to an officer. He was
arraigned before Justice Van Ness for
violation of Section SIG Of the city ordin-
ances. which prohibits peddling without
a license. He was fined $40.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-24
highest Of al IN Lsaysnins rOvsr-U. $ Govt gepOr, Aug. II, 1880
R@ a! B B|,,,a5sz
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

ter, however nice she is, and so ]
didn't ask her. she explained to the
friend. No. But she could very de-
Eberately cover her weakness by a
falsehood. And she could ask some
rather questionable people, N a
woman pretty well known at the time
as an adventures, who disappeared
shortly after. But she drew the line
at a department clerk VINO earned her
W gowns.-SprSnQfeld Republican.
Fauntleroy Boys in Fashion.
A fashion writer says that Little
Lord Fauntleroy boys are to be the
rage with fond this summer
as they were last. Women who have
laughed and cried over the drama
tized representation of Mrs. Frances
Hodgson Burnett's novel affect Little
Lord Fauntleroy boys, If they have
any boys, as they would O. fashion
from Worth. Manly little fellows are
allowed to let their hair grow long,
forced to have 1t curled and even
bleached, so that their mammas may
cut a figure. Most of the youngsters
hate the curls and the Lord Fauntle-
roy suits, because larger boys in
variably call them sissy and if Mrs.
Burnett knew how much misery she
has brought on boykind by her book
| think she would wish it was de-
stroyed.
The Cost of Suits.
The relative cost of mems and
women's clothes was never more
clearly Illustrated than in the prices
charged at a leading tailor's estab-
lishment in this city. Complete suits
of cheviot, in three pieces, are made
up for men at from $50 to $35. while a
woman's gown of the same material
will cost $75 finished with cheap cot
ton Innings, with silk Innings it Is 1854.
1t takes about twice as much material
for a wo1nan's gown as for a mans
suit. but this is a small item and
would not add more than rs per cent.
to the cost. The chief reason for the
higher price charged women is that
there is very little competition among
the tailors who furnish women with
dresses.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-24

A qniet wedding was celebrated at
noo yesterday at the home of the brides
sister, Mrs. A. NJ. Weston, on Bergen
avenue. The bride was Miss Annie e.
Legg, and the bridegroom John Ell. KIM
Bile. The Rev. J. w. Hathaway per-
formed the ceremony. MIR. and Mrs.
Kimble will travel through the Eastern
States for several weeks.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-24

The second nights presentation of the
three-act Irish comedy, "Con O'Carro-
lan's Dream" by the Young Mems Assoc
citation, of Bayonue, in behalf Of the
Sisters of st. Joseph, drew a large and
appreciative audience to Brady's Hall, at
Bergen Point, last evening.
The cast OF characters comprises local
talent solely and Is as foIlows:-
Con o,Carrolan (Foster Brotner OF Robert
ONeiD -..- .-.s..James NJ. Devlin
Robert 0'Neil, Ca Leader of the Rebellion
of $50 Thomas M. O'Brlen
Philip Blake, Guardian to Robert O'Neil..
.......-.....- Michael n. Humphreys
General Travers. Al officer in the RoyaIst
Nicholas Publ
Mr.. Moore. ca Magistrate .... Richard Flood
Sergeant Edwards ..-...... Cornelius S. Brady
Corporal Jones' Donovan
Patricx, tine drooml ..--....-.--.T Thomas Noonan
King OF the Fairies. So. ....Jam Bannon
Ellen Blake, daughter Of Philip and naneee
OF bert.---...M James u. Devlin
Molshee, twife of Con O'Carrolanl ....
Miss Emily A. Williams
Fairies Pupils OF the Sisters School
The young people of the First Baptist
Church held Il pleasant social gathering
last evening ut the home OF Mrs. j.
Alexander, of West Forty-fourth street.
The fortnight fancy fair and bazaar re-
connected with the laird Germany Re-
formed Church realized over $500 for the
church building funa.
Miss White ami Miss Hattie s.. White,
of Bergen Point, are aboard the steam
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-24

What wrought the change? This woman face
IL ruddy with a roses grace
Her eye is bright,
Her heart is light
All, truly tits a goodly sight.
Afew brief months ago her cheek
Was palild and her step was weak.
THE end is near
For her, / fear
Sighed many q friend who held her dear.
I can tell you what wrought the change
in her. She was told by a friend, who.
like her, had suffered untold misery from
a complication of female troubles. that
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription would
certainly cure her. This friend knew
whereof she spoke" for she had been
cured by the remedy she advised her
friend to use. She is enthusiastic in its
praise, and tells her friends that DR..
Pierce deserves the universal gratitude
Of woman-kind for having given it this
infallible remedy for its peculiar all
ments. 1t is guaranteed to give satisfac-
ton in every case or money refunded.
DR.. Pierce's Pellets, one a dose. Cure
headache, constipation and Indigestion.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-24
Princeton Commencement Appointments
Special to the Jersey city Ne,os.

6Decfu5- 70 ZIG JeTseg CI5D Nel5s.
PRINCETON, n. j., April "a, 1S90.-The
following appointments for commence
ment have been announced:-MaeLean
prize, judges, A FL. Joline. DIR. w. H.
Miller. Prof. T. w. Hunt, Princeton;
Biddle prize, judges, the Rev. A. B.
Baker, Princeton, w. NJ. Daniels, Ohio,
and William Rankin, New Jersey. The
resignation is announced of George B.
Roddy, who has been instructor in Greek
this year during Prof Orris' absence in
Greece.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-24
AssKGgLYMIN STulL nuRT.

ship syria en- route for a years torr
through Europe.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-24

This paper Is Democratic In principles
aud Is Independent in its Ttews og all
local questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-24

-|- n U1TUIfIEHB E1CIf-
The Academy has been packed to the
doors by this play Of Hoyt's every night
this week. STANDING room only is
hung out early in the evening and the re-
ceipts will probably be among the largest
of the season,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-13
Der Dienft Der sei6dr,fs.

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muBten. Seine 9ur9lau1t uaren
ober elm gefunber, iobialer, iunser
9err. BET bic beioen 9oftoren
ieben Norsen iebr bulbpon smpfing,
ibnen Elm Griibftiid oorleben unb fie
bann rubig ihres Weges sieben lieB,
obne baB bon Rranfbeit ober Nrsnei ies
mails bic &ebe eetpeien tpdre. 90 tuaz
rem bic beibsn Serren @ouegen zines
Morgens pieberum outs 5d3IoB gez
tpanbert, batten unterwegs ben fdtpe.
rem Dienit perip!inf6t, fir ben Mbeno
einen Stat berabrebet unb ,parteten nun
i'm 8oraimmer auf ben Qerrn 2eibidger,
Der iie Bel SereniiiimD anmelbem Iollte.
Der Serr 2eibidger IisBen lanae auf fb
tuarten uno erlfienen enbIid) auF Der
S6tpeae Ter Sbiir, tpelde in bic &C.
md6er feiner 9ur6lou9t fii9tt; Der
9err 2eibidger ma9ten elm ietr berleges
nes @el6t unb lieBen f6 bann pernebs
men, pie fOlet: Seine Dur1Iau6t
ialien ben Serren ia9en, baB iie rubig
mad SauIe geben f0Mnten; S69tbiefels
ben itnb nid)t ganb uobl."