davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-25

The Pharmaceutical Review gives these Ave
ways 70 cure colds quickly:
I. Battle the feet in hot water aud take pint
Of hot lemonade. Then sponge With salt water
and remain In o warm room.
Z. Battle the face in very hot water every Ave
minutes for an hour.
3. SNUFF up the uostrils hot sails vstsr every
three hourA
4. Inhale ammonia or menthol.
q Taxa four hours active exsrcise in tha air.
A tsn-grain dose Of quinins viii usually break
up cold in the beginning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-25

Gold and Jet trimming are now made mp in
complete patterns or decorations for the
bodiees OF dresses, collars, go-gelets. pointed
belts, girdles, cuffs, epaulets, plastrons and
vests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-25
ODD TRICKS WITH DoMrNos.

s1sEssssens for New Feature for sociable
Evening Party.
From the New York Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-25

TIE WORD ''DoMISo.' USING ALL THE PIECES
the employment o. the double six as center
piece. This enables the player to hang all the
other skies from this one aad a careful selection
OF the end pieces gives The correct total
moro simple arrangement of pieces and
one which gave tho'c who were Unsuccessful
with the first problem chance to score a VIC
tory is the forty -four trick.
TIE FoIrY-FoUR TRICK.
This is Trick pure and simple in that its
complexion does not come about by the usual
means, or those employed in the trick explained
above. The company were told to make forty
four with four pieces. Simple as this nav ar-
pear. when you lcok at the diagram its solu-
tion becomes laborious affair. 1t had to be
arranged by the entertainer finally
For those who contemplate following
tins, this line OF entertaining this simple
little trick, the solution Of which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-25
FASHIONS FOR MAY.
Becoming Costumes Designed for
Stylish Women.
NEW STYLES IN SPRING HATS.

4 Charming Coat Bodice, With q Mannish
Tone-ve.s and skirt-Chevroned Home
spun.-chips and Hair Brsids for Hats
Plant woolens-Black silk Undsrskirts-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-25
PLANT wOOLExa.

Speaking Of soft and plant woolens should
call your attention to Scotch material which
Is admirably adapted for late spring and early
summer 1t runs in beautiful delicate tones,
either IN two or three. as, for instance. beige
and blue; shrimp. beige and black; beige black
and white or beige black and yellow.
There seems to be no sign of any change in
the shape and style of skirts. They will remain
straight and plain in front with the umbrella
drapins at the back more and more accentua ted
As summer VIII soon be upon US it NAV not
be out OF place to have n word to say about
travelling wraps They should be made long
and partially adjusted to the figure. Gray
sicillinne makes up very prettily for such pur-
poses, set of with q gathered pelerine reaching
TO the elbow and trimmed with black lace
pointed edge upward. The pelerine. which is
longer in front where it comes to point. is
ornamented with n broad rufte set yoke-wise
on the shoulders. and there is q straight collar
ruched- With this stylish travelling wrap may
be worn crownless. shell-shaped straw trimmed
with heather and velvet ribbon.
STRICTLY TAILOR MADE.
was much pleased with a dark blue cheviot
in strictly tsilor-made style. The corsage,
pointed in front, was buttoned and edged with
dark blue galloon and finished at the back with
small posuilions- The waist darts were covered
by the galloon ending in trefoil ornaments on
the bust line. sleeves tight fitting below the
elbow, with buttons and galloon to- indicate
cuffs The pocket dap of the male costume il
also indicated on the hips by line of the
galloon and a row Of buttons. The bottom OF
the skirt Is relieved by bias border with the
galloon set at the head, straight collar also
edged with the gailoon.
Except for the top, the white underskirt con-
tinues 10 fall into disuse. Black silk Is much
used, trimmed with rows OF velvet, narrow
rounces or scalloped ruches. Old silk dresses are
utilized for this purpose. Black alpaca is also
made use Of trimmed with two or three rows
OF velvet ribbon.
For hght-colored costumes. underskirts
are made lp IN gray or some light tint: for dark
ones black silk Is much USED and considered
most retiped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-25

Cards Of Invitation From Nearly Every One
Prominsnt In Society During Many Years.
The Inauguration Ball Programs Since
1seo-Reminiscsnces which They Bring Up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-25
Written for Inc Exeninx Star

b % beautiful who may not accentuate her
beauty by toilets in good taste. and no woman
Q 30 lacking in physical charm who may not
stons for her plainness by studying the quos-
ion Of personal adornment a. a science. Never
before in the history Of ths world has the plain
pomar received so much consideration So
srikingly true is this that witty writer lately
remarked that the famous confcctioaiers Of
.obss seemed 10 pass one-haK their time dis
covering defects and the other half remedying
hem Said . eeiebrsted French woman to her
aressmaksr: "You make gown that viii suit
ny compilation. aud will make an age that
viii suit tho Rovn-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-25

A very refined AID elegant Costume for after
noon o. evening reception may be made up in
mauve surah. Lyons silk. bengaiine or any
soft and plant WOODEN material modified
jacket bodice in mauve velvet That is. the
basque is cut away in front with delicate vine
motive In gold embroidery down the front,
which opens on 9 chemisette, jabot style. in
mauve mouseline de sole: ceinture also in the
mouseline, falling scarf like long and vaporous
over the skirt Around the boston, of the
skirt runs & deep velvet border eut bias and
ornamented with the gold embroidery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-25
FOR MAY DAY.

May day draws near. see some charm
as effects in vests to be worn under the still
popular long jacket bodices- These long jackets
ave . mannish tone about them. but il is not
he man Of today, with his stif and formal swal-
ov tail, but the courtier of the French court a
hundred years ago, whose long -skirted coat
,pensd upon richly embroidered vests Of cas-
,ades Of lace. The vests are very long and
ometimes being straight from the waist line
iown. Many ladies' prefer instead Of the YES.
h ehenisstte in faille. foulard, surah in low
ones, nuns style. Others insist tina: the vest
lhould be Of the same material as the skirt say
n pale blus drapsd from the collar to the waist
With Q long jacket bodice in old blue held in
:lose to the figure by four narrow bands.
The initial cut presents very charming coat
bodice, cut up IN tabs and opening over n
nix vest II is very stylish in any of the modish
irabs, grsys, ysllows. or mauves. This partieu-
ar costume u white cloth and opens over a pale
lac silk vest. The collar and the waist belt.
which 10 very broad. are embroidered in beau
iful shades Of gold, duh red, indigo and pale
,ink- On the corsage there are rows of old
gold bell buttons. Or 1t may be made up
sharmingly In pale yellow cloth, embroidered
n gold and set OF by black velvet and open
T. Speaking of new dress goods which have made
iomespuns are . real novelty, and a very TAX
ng one, too Formerly tins effect was at
aimed By cutting the stuff on the cross and
making several seams. now this is all obviated
md the skirt only has one seam. as the chevron
Gipes constitute the pattern of the goods. I
AVE sen some very stylish Costumes in this
Material
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-25

One OF ne most reWarkaole counserfetterS
that ever lived-at present in Jail, happily--is
John Peter Mccartney, known as the king OF
the Koniakers." who has a record Of thirty-five
industrious years employed in the business.
This ingenious old scoundrsl has figured q cap
italist during that period. providing the money
required, In nearly every important combina-
tion Of forgers on this side OF the water. At
one time he Travelled and gave q series of
Lectures about ''How to Detect Counterfeit
Money most OF the change he gave at the box
manufacture But the most famous
and successful Of all forgers known to history
are Charles Fl. Smith and the celebrated Brock
way, who have been engaged in this exciting
industry ever since boyhood, though both are
cupation has mover been equaled up to the
present time. For generation they kept the
government authorities in q fret, the climax
arriving when they issued the famous 81 1000
bond, which only an accident prevented them
from negotiating to the amount Of hundreds Of
Chicago that declared their willingness TO take
the securities ~ genuine even after the agent
OF these malefactors had been captured With
them In his valiss.
LABOR LOST.
But the conscientious toll which these men
have applied to their professioa has bssn sadly
unproftable on the whole. After lifetime
spent in emulating the best efforts Of the Treas
ury Department In the engraving lins they
were 80 cornered q while ego as to be obliged
70 court mercy by giving mp the work Of years
dies In this collection, subsequently, de-
stroyed. thare we're the materials Tor
turning out, q The expsnss only Of priaters'
ink and labor, notes and esrtiacatcs q every
denomination. - vel = coins Of an sorts and
OF every metal he woadertol bond plates
tom 70 privileged visitors One pair Of
plates Smith could not give mp, hecsusa tkey
had pasaed out # Ais pe1ssuiou, TAey were fer
. ol.ooo United 0tstss note, vhieA = 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-25

INAUGURATION BALL TICKETS.
The balls Of 1883, lssa, 1881. 1885 and 1889 are
represented in this collection. .4.
The ball Of 1859, the first Grant inaueur.-
ton, took place at the treasury. The dance
card Is a very modest little affair. q folded
white card BY Inches, with q silver vine
around the edge. There were thirtv dances
marked on the inner leaf, with adieu Al the
end. The names Of the dancing and cxecutiye
committees, about twenty In ali, are on the re-
verse Of the card.
OF the ball Of 1878, which was on the occasiop
OF tne second Inauguration Of Gem Grant. there
are Two striking "reminiscences left This WA
the bail where everybody shivered With The
coad IN the big temporary ball room built down
IN Judiciary Square. The lady's Invitation.
dance card and her cloak check are ali she has
.e. s9 SNOW tnas ehe was present upon that
mercuss. cold night when the very music
iroze In the throsts OF the Gagged eanaries
Inc invitation 10 o Handsomely engraved
folded sheet. At the top OF tho sheet the mono
gram " and W u eonspicuous on 8 shisld. glfr-
rounded by wreath Of laurel and oak leavea
Under that u the name Of the recipient ~
You are respectfully invited 10 Attend -
Inauguration ball on the evening Of Nsreh 4
1878. The rest Of the page IL taken up with
the names Of the 106 managera beginninr with
Roscoe Conkhng and ending With VI. %. Con.
President Hayes did not have any insuaurs-
don ball. - 1871 h unrsprssentsd.
q
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-19
CRACK AMATEUR GYMNAsTs.
List of Those Who Will Compete for the
Championships.

List of Those Who Will Compete for this
Championships.
The contests Of the amateur gymnast:
for the championship honors will be held
at the Berkeley Athletic Club in New
York on Saturday night. The entire:
closed yesterday. Several local men will
participate. The sylvia A. c., New Jer-
sey A. c., and Hoboken Turn Verein will
be represented.
The complete list is as follows:-
Rope climbing Observation-Disclosures
| Stoll, NJ. Hartshorne aud l. r. Sharp,
A. C.; f. Wolkitz. Astoria A. c.; Harold
Williams, Boston A. A.; II. Woerner and
j. j. Rothschild, Ho0oken Turn Verein;
Harry c. Ward, New Haven A. c.; +.
Noll, New York Turn Verein; Major
Boerner, A. F~leischmann and b. Sanford
New Jersey A. G..
Club swinging GndividuaD.-P. w.
Duffy, Brooklyn A, C.; Harry a. Himer,
Williamsburg A. c.; L. Golly, Union A.
c.; G. E. Smith, Manhattan A. c.; +.
Motley and Z. Cusick, Active A. c.. Pat
ierson, N. j.; j. j. Coughlin. Varuna
Boat Club; w. Rooney. Standard A. c.;
Herman J.. HjertbeIg N L. Scnweden,
New Jersey A. G.
Flying ringsGndividual and all around).
- 4AAPOAg ? w hAAooAhlnF ~
Schilling. Lexington A. c.; Il. Stoll, +.
NJ. Hartshorne, Q. II. Enos, L. Rice and
j. H. Clark. New York A. c.; w. r.
Hewitt. Astoria A. c.; A. and George
B~issinger, New York Turn Verein; c.
Bayer, Central Turn Verein, and j. S.
Appleby, Manhattan A. c.
Horizontal Bar Individual and all
around)-R. Felten, National Turn We're.
in; B. Baecht. sylvia A. G.; j. H. Clark,
New York A. c.; 6. ALL, Mohican A. c.;
j.. J. Anderson and w. j. Lott, A. c. Turn
Verein: Benno Klein, New Jersey A. c..
C. Bayer, Central Turn Verein; J.EIlines,
Standard A. c. and II. Zettler, Woods
Gymnasium.
Parallel Ban individual and all around)
F. Winckler, National Turn Verein; ii.
Woerner, Hoboken Turn Vereln; w. p.
Meme and +. Beck. Southwark Turn
Vereiu, Philadelphia; L Rice, New York
A. c.; j. S. Appleby, Manhattan
A. c.; A. S. Lozler and A. Guth,
Monican A. c.; w. j. Lott and >. j. An
derson, A. C.. Turn Verein; George Len
ming, New York Turn Verein; Benno
Klein, New Jersey A. c.; C.. Bayer, Cen
trail Turn Verein; J.. Ellines, Standard A.
c., and II. Zettler, Woods Gymnasium.
All Around Gymnastic Championship
Frank Muller, Williamsburg A. c.; G.
Ahl, Mohiean A. c.; Benno Klein, New
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-19


The Americas Club of Newark, the
crack team Of that city. will bowl against
the Tennys at Muller's Klikow alley:
next Tuesday evening.
The Fakirs are anXious to roll a series
of games with the Calumet Club. The
Calumets are obliging n will un-
doubtedly accommodate the jolly Faktrs.
1t would be a pleasant meeting.
The club tourney of the klikows Will
be resumed tonight at Muller's alleys.
Teams Nos. 2, 1 and ) will wrestle.
The jig is up in the Wheelmeu's
League, but the Manhattans will bowl on
the Atlantas alleys at Newark this even
ing.
The Hudson County Wheelmen will go
to Harlem tomorrow night to meet the
team of the Harlem Wheelmen.
The Fairmounts will bowl against the
Atlantas at Becker's alleys tomorrow
night.
The Oritani Field Clubs team will
bow on the Jersey City Athletic Clubs
alleys tomorrow night. IL Is an associa-
ton game.
The Big Five was out last night for
honors and gathered them.
Excelsiors bowl tonight at HeDn's,
Socials at BecRer's, G~reenvilles at
Shriner's and Klikows at Muller's alleys.
The second team of the Jersey City A.
c. and the Tabernacle A.. A. will bowl to-
night on the latter's alleys.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-19

TIC HUDSON CONNECTING RAILwAY D
l. pany, John H. Newton. James p. Wallace,
trustee. Charles Par onS. Ir-. trustee: Franklin ].
Mallory. ReDecca Mallory. Saran q. Lewis. Ann T..
Culver. Harriet K. Hobbs, Emily V. Smith. Lansing
Zabriskis and Augustus Zabriskie. executors, ere,
oAbranam y. Zabriskle, surviving trustee. etc.
and William W. Nillers-
BYou are hereby notified that the First National
nank OF Jersey City has purchased for the sum OF
nine dollars and ninety eight cents (sy90 plos
number nina hundred AMI ninety seven t99D. on
on an assessment map annexed 10 a report made
by Commissioner OF Adjustment appointed by
tho Circuit Court Of the county Of Hudson, In pur-
suance OF Chapter CAiL OF the laws Of I6Si a eef-
tlned copy OF Whlcn map was nl.d in the Office OF
the Comptroller OF the city OF Jersey city. on the
twenty nlntn day OF November. eighteen hundred
and eighty-ntne. at q sale made BY the ConlptroL-
Ter OF the said city, under and b. yIrtue or the pro-
visions OF the said act, entitled An Act concsruI1g
the settlement and collection OF arrearages OF IN
paio taxes. assessments and water rates or water
rents IN cities OF this state. and imposing and
levying a tax. assessment and lien in lea aud Ia
ment thereof. and to provide for tine sale OF iands
subjected to future taxation AMI assessment
passed March 30, 1886. ana the various supplements
thereto. and you are here0y further bodied That
you have. or claim to have. an interest therein,
and unless the said lot. tract or parcel OF land
shall be redeemed. as provided in said act, before
the expiration OF six month from and after tins
service hereof. q deed for the same viii be gtyea
according TO the provisions OF the said act
Dated January 2lsE, 1891.
BEDLE. MUrRHED. MCGEE a BEDLF. JR.
Ira Affornava
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-19

MEXICAN LIABILITY LSsUn
n ance Company.
To ,rhom IL may cOncerE.-
Notice is hereby given By the subscribers who
are a majority Of the directors OF the American
Employers Liability Insurance Company. thar
pursuant TO a resolution passed by tine Board OF
A. b. 1891 they hereby declare their intention to
increase the capital stock Of said com pany from
the sum of one hundred and Fifty thousand dollars
TO the sum OF two hunared thousand dollars. ana
that on the ninth day OF March. A. D. 1881. at the
principal office of said company. NO l Aontgom.
cry street, in Jersey City New Jersey. they will
open books Of subscription for said increase OF
stock, and keep the same open until the full
amount thereof shall be subscribed.
Dated Jersey City. February , 1881.
JONATHAN N. CRANE.
MARC. EIDLIrz. Majority OF the
CHARLES T. WILLS, Board OF ID
A. SPADoSE- irectors OF the
X. " WnIGHf. American En-
=. SANFORD Ross. pioyers Liabil-
=. b. CUSHING. iy Insurance.
Henry SElrERT. Company.
HAMILTON WALLS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-19
THE Big five THERE.
They Won Two Games in the
Big Tourney-Bowling,
Athletics.

1t was a pleasant reunion. The Big
Five Of the Jersey City Athletic CLUB
met last night for the first time this
eason. The meeting was on the
Academy alleys. New York. OF course
the event was properly celebrated. II
was a jubilee. They thoroughly enjoyed
it, but they made. two teams very tired
The weary bowlers who attempted
to use the Big Five to
reach the valuable prizes In
the Herald tourney were from the Pro
duce Exchange and the Echo Club OF
Brooklyn. They cornered the produce
dealers and then silenced the Echoes.
Curran, the Apollo, distinguished HIM
self by swinging the ball with such pre-
cision that he went through the ten
frames without q break and Melted 2l2.
Nh is is the best total that has been maze
In the competition. The team did mol DO
its prett lest Brown seemed a little rusty,
but he is a bowler and will reach an aver
age well up in the seventies. Inc Jersey
CITY Athletes talented team Of course
attracted many curious bowiers VINO
wanted to see the men who won
the champions ono last season
aud watch their bowling. They
saw enough 10 convince MIN tndt the
team Is again prominent In the race, and
is likely 70 duplicate its magnificent per-
formance of last year.
The Jersey boys had . close rub IN tne
first game. The team had not settled
down 10 steady work and the Produce
Exchange team bowled well. The Big
Five are accustomed to close calls and
worked as calmly as If they mad the game
won from the start. The rival quintette
closed its first frame with a
a total seventeen better than the jersey
men. It was fifteen majority against our
bows In the second frame. but IL fell TO SIX
In the third and the Jerseymen were
happy. They were not so juoilant when
the fourth frame closed as the Workers
had advanced and were % ahead. III the
fifth the sheet looked worse as the team
from the EXCHANGE was leading in the
race by so. In the sixth the change came.
The Jersey boys began to shake the pins
and gained q points. The seventh
closed with the Exchange team
in front by 4 pins In the eighth
the Workers gained one and the ninth
frame ended with the Exchange team ten
points ahead. In the final frame the Jer-
sew bows did clever work.. Meyer II
Schultz secured a strike and Brown and
Olmsted gathered a spare. They Melted
81 in the frame. The Exchange team col
lected only 20 and the Jersey boys had b
game by 10 pins. The score:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-19

RIO HUDSON CONNECTING RAILWAY con-
L pany, John Fl. Newton. James !. Wallace,
trustee CHARLES Parsons. Jr- trustee;
Franklin ]. Mallory. kebecea Mallory; saran
c. Lewis. Ann l. Culver, harriet r.
Hobbs. Emny v. Smith. Lansing Zabrlskie and
Augustus Zabrisxie, executors. etc, OF Abraham Y.
Zabriskis. surviving trustee. etc. OF William w.
Miller
You are hereby notified thar the First National
Bank of Jersey City has purchased for the sum Of
one hundred and nineteen dollars and eleven
cents plot number uine hundred and ninety-eight
CgaL on DlocK number one hundred aud eighty
three lio3l on an assessment map annexed 20 a
report made by Commissioners OF Ad1ustm emit"
appointed Dy the Circuit Court OF the county OF
Hudson, In pursuance OF Chapter CAIl. OF the laws
OF 1856. q certified copy of which map was died ia
the ONCE OF the Comptroller OF jersey City on tue
twenty-ninth day of November. eighteen hun dred
OF the said city. under and by virtue Of the provE
slons OF the SAID act. entitled AN Act concerning
the settlement aud collection Of arFearases of
unpaid taxes. assess ments and water rates or
water rents In cities Of this state, and imposing
ana leyyin2 a tax, assessment and lien In lieu and
instead OF such arrearages. and TO enforce the pay
ment thereof, and to provide Tor the sale Of lands
subjected TO future taxation and assessment.
passed March -, 1851, and the various supplements
thereto. aud you are hereby further notified that
you have. or claim to have, an Interest therein,
and unless the said lot. tract or parcel OF land shall
be redeemed. as provided in said act, before the
expiration OF six months from and after the SER
vice hereof. a deed for the same will be given
according TO the provisions CT the said act
Dated January p, 1871.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF JERSEY CT
BEDLE. MUmnEID. MCGEE & BEDLF, IN,
n ATfnrnaEQ
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-19

ADVICE TO MoTHE Rs-MRs. WISsLow's SooTH-
ING SYRUP should always be used when children
are cutting teeth It relieves the little sufferer
at once; il produces natural. quiet sleep by re-
lieving the child from pain, and the little cherub
awakes as .sbr lght as a button" IL fs very
pleasant to take. II soothes the child. softens
The gums, allays all pain, relieves wind. rsgu-
-ates the bowels. and Is the best known remedy
for diarrhoa. whether arising from teething or
other causes. twenty-five cents a bottie.%ss
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-19

SCORES BY FRAMES.
Jersey City A. CO i5s 81 $40 1863 4s4 5s 6i ZOE 7ss
Produce Excn.ge.ss ITO al $50 59s 90 So go 7lO 10
In the second game the Big Five had
an easier contract. They defeated the Echo
Club by IS pins. Curren remarked II
feel like bowling now when the game
began. He did too, and drove the bail
with remarkable accuracy, and brought
down a strike or a spare every clip. The
Big Five took the lead in the first frame,
and held it to the end. The score:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-19

The contest Of the season in tine AS
ISOLATION arena viii be witnessed tonight.
The teams o. the Palma and Elizabeth
A. c. will meet. The rivals are in the
lead, so far in advance that the struggle
for the championship honors is between
them. Palma has an advantage of one
game. Its record is seven victories and
two defeats. Elizabeth has won seven
but has lost three game. The teams will
meet on the Palma alleys. II Palma
wins it viii about settle tn e question of