davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-22

BoyLE-In this city. on Monday, April 20, 1891.
Margaret H. beloved wife OF William H.
BOYLE.
Relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fully invited 10 attend the funeral from her late
residence. No. liU Sussex street, on Thursday at
nalf past nine a. M. thence to st. Peters Roman
Catholic Church. where a solemn high mass OF
requiem viii be offered for The happy repose OF her
soul.
M~oLTEN-cn Sunday. April 70, Almira r.. wife of
George W. Molten. In the fifty eighth year OF
her age.
Funeral services VIII DO neld on "Wednesday.
April q. at TWO O'Clock. at the residence of her sou.
Frank Fl. Molten. No. ~ Clifton plac. Relatives
and friends are invited TO attend.
ABRAMS-on sunday. April 10. 1891. Jesse d.
Abrams, ayed sixty four years
Relatives and friends are resDectf ally invited to
attend the funeral from his late residence. No. 81
stevens avenue. GreenyfiIe. ON Wednesday, April
y, at $50 y. N.
MAGU .KE.-On SATURDAY. April IS. 1891. Of the
residence OF her brother.tn law. Leonard c.
ylossey. 5s Jersey avenue, Mary q. beloved
daughter. OF Kllen ant the late Nelson Mcguire.
Intern emit at Waterloo. Seneca County. n. \. on
Tuesday morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-22

aaN1 0Hl8 W &0aA aNN0
DIR. Gordon Allen Cuders in the
Louis Lombard monthly gives the {ol-
lowing valuable advice to readers with
weak eyes:--"Many persons think
that when the eye is tired, dipping
the face in clear cold water, and open
ing the eyes when they are under h
water, not only acts as "a temporary
stimulant, but gives tone to the
nerves. Ny experience has shown me
that this is a fallacy, and, though it
does not injure the eyes, it is not nat
ural. and should not be INDUCED in.
when going through a large school
not long ago ! noticed very many of
the pupils had that weakness COIN
monty known as squirt This is
generally caused by too much exer-
ton of the muscles that nov the eyes
inwards-converge them in the effort
to keep both fixed upon small objects
held close to the face. A sudden
squintis often the result of paralysis
of one OF the external muscles of the
eveball. and is frequently the first
symptom Of serious disease OF the
brain, in fact the eyes generally are
the forewarners of brain troubles, and
always give notice of that dread mall
t01-D ti CctS.
Another little hint to the student
may here be given:-Whenever you
have been studying long. and the eyes
feel weary, and there Is an instructive
desire to rub them, stop reading i'm
m~ediately, and do something else.
even i, only for a few moments. Also,
it actually rests the eyes to look away
from the book Or paper, now and
then, and gaze at some distant OBJ
ject. Close vision is exertion, and the
book should be held as far from the
face as will enable the student to see
clearly. Persons who have fallen into
the habit of reading with the print
close to the eyes, should endeavor to
correct this. A foot and a half to
two feet from the eyes are the best
distances to hold ordinary print. 1t
is also always a mistake TO read in
cars or carriages; the focus and the
light change so often, and the eyes
have to perform vastly increased labor
in accommodating themselves to the
changing light and distance.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-22
The Dotlet on the Ven.

1t is not such wretched taste, per-
haps, as the long skirt. but it is ride
ulous all the same, the black +" beauty
spotn on the veil. Why is it there?
Simply to say to the earnest spectator
on the street:-Look at me. | am
placed here to draw your attention to
my mistress pretty mouth or shape
ly nose. l am not a bit of court plas'
eer, but l look like one and answer
the purpose.
1t is almost incredible that women
whose modesty is beyond reproach
can advertise their personal charms
on the streets. When any article of a
mans attire is designedly eonspicu-
Gus, he confesses TO the weakness OF
vanity or the misfortune ofbad breed
ing; and difficult and distasteful as it
would be to apply the same rule to the
opposite sex, it is impossible to find a
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-22

rEt
1T would give a genuine and re-
ligious Turk a fit if he saw how little
appreciation Americans show for the
rose, and what little reverence they
have for it," spoke a florist as he
wrapped the foil about the stem of a
buttonniere last st. Patrick's day.
The rose is beyond question the
prettiest flower that blooms, and it
was SO considered by the Turks many
years before the conquest of Grenada.
There is a religious legend generally
believed in and througout Turkey
that the red rose sprang from a drop
OF the great prophet Mohammed's
blood. Everything beautiful in nature
is ascribed to him. The Turks, there
fore, have great reverence for the
flower, and allow 1t to bloom and die
untouched, except on State occasions,
and for the purpose of making rose
water.
After the conquest by the Turks
they would not worship in any church
until the walls were cleansed and
washed with rose water and thus puri-
fled by the blood of the prophet. 1t
Is used on the body for the same pur-
pose. A Turk whose conscience is
stung by some act or deed he ha 5
committed will caress and pay rever-
ence to the rose to appease the wrath
of the prophet and allah.
with these ideas inculcated in him
from youth it would shock him Sc
verely to see the pretty flower strewn
in the path of a bridal couple, thrown
on the public stage or banked up in
hundreds at a swell reception or party
toibe crushed and spoiled in an even
ing.h-Sk. LOuiS Post DiSDntch.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-22
Highest Of all in Leavening Po~er-Latcst U. s. Govt Report
RMA a! B Bssa5ss
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

valid reason for not doing so. The re-
strictions are fewer for woman. OF
course, in the selection OF street dress,
and in the matter OF color and cut, in
deed, her freedom of choice is limited
only by the DEGREES of fashion and the
dictates OF good taste; but when fashion
leaps the boundaries of common
and decency, as she has a scurvy
trick of doing often enough, the wo-
man OF character and modesty re-
volts.
This is exactly why the miserable
dotlet on the veil should be abolished.
Choosing Her Daughter-in-Law.
A clever woman asserted lately that
she could size up her own sex better
by rooming with one of them w
night than after a casual acquaint-
ance of years. 'In fact" she con-
tinued. when one OF my SON an
nounces his engagement | leave no
stone unturned to have the girl under
my eye for her morning and evening
toilet. She is judged accordingly, and
from what / see | can pretty well
guess the sort of a wife she'll make.
How sol Because we women think a
thousand times more of such details
than you men, and every thrifty or
sloven trait is sure to crop
out then. Why. | could make
q black and white list for
my marrying men friends after this
method that would prove a safeguard
to future .happiness in wedlock. For in
stance, the girls OWL room is almost
an infallible indication of her tastes
and necessities. / don't meal silver
mounted toilet articles, a lace draped
dressing-table or fulI-length mirrors.
They are well enough ii she can afford
them; but the first thing to note are
her books and pictures. her sewing
basket, the sort of perfumery about,
and the absence or presence Of a Bible.
1t is worth while catching a glimpse
Of her closets and drawers, as they
speak volumes for or against their
owners tidiness. When gloves are
rolled in a hard knot, wells jammed
under the salve-pots, ribbons tumbled
in with powder and hairpins, beware.
That kind of thing is eloquent OF curl
papers at the breakfast table, muddy
coffee and cold biscuits to come.
"She who keeps stiff white brushes
for grooming her shiny, sleek hair,
who puts plenty of elbow grease into
the business, and never leaves a whisp
or tangled strands disfiguring the
comb, is sure to be thorough in every
thing. | always watch closely to see
whether she first removes her dress
and has a loose neglige ready to slip
on before the brushing and braiding
begins, for that in itself signifies a
good deal. II her sponges are a pure
amber, and there is a scrupulous re-
moval Of the days dust from fer
healthy skin, be satisfied OF her clean
illness, and that her future small sons
and daughters will be kept immacu-
late. Now observe for a careful use
of the manicure nail cleaner, and then
notice her devotions that usually be-
gin at this stage"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-22
TN cHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY.

Between the Jersey city insurance Company,
com plainants. and Ann Miller ct ais. defendantz
On Bill. &C. special order for publication.
Il satisfactorily appearing % the Court that John
Woods. the person VINO held under William @.
Bockus, the Uortgagor. in the mortgage In the Bill
OF Complaint In said cause mentioned. Is dead. aud
mis- heirs ana devisees anu the persons now holding
under said mortgagor are wholly unknown.
And II likewise appear Ing 10 the satisfaction OF
the Court that Mary Neil, wife of Peter Neil, In her
lifetime claimed TO be a daughter of said Jonn
Woods. and as such claimed TO have some l.tere ST
in said lands. and tnat the said Macy Neil and
Peter Sen. her husband. are dead. and the hsirs
and Devices Of said Mary Nell are wholly unr
known.
il is ON this ninetee nth day OF March. eighteen
hundred and ninety-one. on motion OF John Griffin
OF counsel with the complainant, ordered that the
lot. piece or parcel OF land situate. lying and being
on the north si1a Of Wayne street. Jersey CITY,
commencing one hundred and twenty ave. feet
from the corner OF Grove and Wayne streets, being
twenty Eve feet In front and rear and one hundred
feet deep on each side. bounded on the west By a
George Ogden, and Is known as lot num Der p. do
appear. plead. answer or denur TO the complain
anis blu. on or before the twenty first day OF Sep
ember next, or that In default thereof. such decree
be made against them as the Chancellor snail think
And ii is further ordered that this order shall
within twenty days hereafter be published In The
Jersey City News, a newspaper printed AT Jersey
CITY. In this State. and continued therein. at least
once a week, 70 within ten days Of the expiration
or The time herein limited 10 appear. plead. an
swer or demur'
A true copy.
ALLAN hoDEnNoTr m
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-22

MAYOR CLEVELAND has appointed
the Ex- Reverend Cornelius H. Benson,
City Editor of the Eoening Journal, to
the Police Board, and Police Head
quarters once more wears a cheerful
look. We congratulate Mr.. Benson.
He is one of those men who cannot
keep out of public life. Though de-
string calm and quiet, his wish could
not be gratified. His place could not
be filed and the Office sought the
man. Criticism is the fate Of every
one who works for the people, and the
uncharitable may say Mr.. Benson's
resignation was a bluff. But those
who know the warm pulse beats of
Mr.. Benson's heart, know that he is
no buffer. His country called, and
like a brave man every fibre tingled
at the wild alarum, and its echoes had
scarce died away when Benson was
found upon the spot. Long may he
stay there, q bulwark of the people
against the onslaught OF tramps,
bunco steerers, pugilists and cock
fighters.
The Commissioner, we are informed,
will enter upon his duties at once, and
we earnestly recommend that as the
season of spring house cleaning is
thick upon us, "Benson's PRIDE shall
receive a fresh coat of paint.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-22
TN cHANcERy OF NEW JERSEY.

To DARWIN S. DoLBEAR:-By virtue OF an order OF
the Court Of Cnaucerg OF New Jersey made on the
dEy Of the date hereof In a cause wherein tine DER
sey City Building and Loan Association Is COM
plain ant and you and another are defend ants. you
are required 70 appear. plead or answer to the com.
Nay next. or the said bill will be taken as CON
fessed against you.
The said bill L. nled to ~foreclose a certain mort
gage given by you, said Darwin q Dolbear, to the
said eomplainanr dated October sth. i69. on lands
in Jersev City. Hudson county, New Jersey.
And you, said Darwin 5. Dolbear. are made de-
PENDANT. because you are the own er of said mort
gagged premises. r. r.
Solicitor OF complainant,
Weldon Building. Jersey City, \. ].
Dated March 18th. 1871. s4.2O
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-22
HUDSON COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT.

Joseph seeman ct. al VS.. Henry Niemeyer. OF
contract. IN attachment.
Notice 10 hereby given that a writ OF attachment
at the suit OF Joseph Seeman and SigeI w. Seenlau.
partners, etc. against tho rights anu credits. mon
eys and effects, goods and chatteIs. lands and tene-
ments OF Henry Hiemeyer. an descending debtor
for the sum Of eight hundred dollars. issued out Of
said court on the tweuJy-f0urth day OF January,
A. d. eighteen hundred and ninety-one. ReIurna-
bic, and returned into court. duly executed by the
Sherin OF the County or Hudson. In the state OF
New Jersey. on the Fourteenth day of February. A.
D. eighteen hundred and ninety-one.
DENNIS MCLAUGHLIN,
r. b SEYMOUR, Clerk.
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
Dated February 23th. 1891
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-22

consumption and climate has told mo
that the air OF London is ' so
good as after ten O'Clock at night
Always air your room. then. from the
outside air IL possible. Windows are
made to open, doors are made to shut
"a truth which seems extremely diff
cult of comprehension. Every room
must be aired from without, every
room from within.n
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-22
The Night Air.

"An extraordinary fallacy" is what
a writer in a sanitary journal pro-
nounces the dread of night air.
What air can we breathe at night
but night air ? THE choice is be-
tween pure night air from without
and foul air from within. Most peo-
pie prefer the latter-an unaccount-t
able choice. What will they say if i
is proved to be true that fully one
half Of all the diseases we suffer from
are occasioned by people sleeping
with windows shut? An open win
dow, most nights in the year, can never
hurt anyone. In great cities night air
is often the best and purest to be had
in twenty-four hours.
81 could better understand shutting
the windows in town during the day
than during the night for the sake OF
the sick. The absence OF smoke. the
quiet-all tend TO make night the best
time for airing the patient. One OF
our highest medical authorities on
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-22
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 81, 1891

THIS paper Is democratic Tn principle
and Is Independents IN its riesos on aa
local questions
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-22
A Good Remedy When chilled.

A good thing to be kept at hand by
those who take cold easily is a piece
of common cotton wadding. In
travelling it is no weight, not trouble
some, and is always ready to put over
chest or back on the slightest symp-
tom of cold. or as a preventive of
chill in any sudden change of
weather. For stiff neck. sore throat,
pains in the chest (all common travel
ing companions), there Is no better
comfort or remedy than to rub some
oil or vaseline into the skin, and then
to put on the wool with the shiny
side outward, and keep it there until
the ailment is gone. 1t is far better
for travellers than mustard leaves or
plasters, which leave the skin weak
and the patient quite unfit TO encoun-
ter draughts.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-22
NOTICE.

THE FIFTH WARD SAYINGS BANK. JERSEY
l. CITY.
Noticefs hereby given that. in accordance with
an act OF the Legislature passed Alril 8, 1858 an
election cf q Depositors,s Committee Of Three will
be held at the Bank on Tuesday. April %, 1871, at
to I O'Clock p m. AADHEw J. POST. President.
GEO. II. GOULD, Treasurer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-22

IT may be said of the new Street
and Water Board that sits name is
Dennis; but we expect it will prove
a very live Board, all the same.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-22
BRANCH OFFICES:

advertisements Subscriptions and Newsdeal
ers' Orders received
uxfoS Hn1-H. Fischer. No. coPajisade svenua
RkEeES PoExr-T. W. Dobson. opposite Railway
Depot
D1rossr-J. H Brewer. No. ISL Avenue
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-22

4 WE offer special and particular con-
CALCULATIONS to Comptroller Hough on
his reappointment. 1t is a tribute to
his excellent record of which he may
be specially proud. There are no
politics in his case. He goes in again
on his own merits. We know the
good work he has done and we know
how important an advantage his con-
tinued service is to the city.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-22
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

Notice Is hereby given that the account OF the
subsefib ers, executors and trustees under the VIII
OF Nelson I'd wards. will be audited ana stated by
the 5 urrozzts OF the county OF HUDSON. and r.
Ioste q for settlements ON saturday. the 18th day Of
Dat "a February II A. D ls2L
ANDREW j. xEWBURY.
CLARENCE A.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-22
DRESSMAKING

FIRsr-cLAss Waist lRrMNERs AND SKIRT
4 hands. also draDeE cali all week. Mrs L. Il
Taylor. No. zl5M York street
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-22
SHORTHAND AND NTWRIYEa SITUATIONS

VIOLIN INSTRUCTION GIVEN AT THE RESI-.
' dence OF pupil Is per term address
violin" Jersey City News Office.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-22
send for Circulars
CAPITAL, 100000.
CHARTER PERPETUAL

p,esident-ABRAM'Q. GARRETsoN.
Vice Presidents-HENR LEMBECK, ROB
r SEBELL.
Treasurer and Secret drp-GEO- W. YOUNG.
Counsel WILLIAM II. CORBIN.
AdUfsorg CounSeL-ABRAM G.
GILBERT COLLINS. WILLIAM D.
Title O6icer-JOHN OLENDORF.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-22

This is exactly why the miserable
dotlet on the veil should be abolished.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-11
MOLTEN METAL EXPLODES.

The Lucy Furnace the Scene OF Another
Fatal Accidental Drop of Water the
Cause-Fivs victims-One Dead and
Another Dying.
One man was killed, one fatally and three
seriously injured by an explosion of molten
metal at the Lucy blast furnaces on Fifty
first street yesterday morning. The ex-
plosion was so terrific that it Jared build
ings several squares away. The accident
occurred shortly before 10 o'clock. A cast
was being drawn when in some manner, not
vet ascertained, small quantity of water
came in contact with the molten steam The
explosion was natural sequence.
Fifty men were working in the vicinity,
and, although the hot metal was scattered
in every direction, only five men were
injured. They were taken at once to the
ST. Francis Hospital, where, at 7:3O last
evening one of the men, Joseph Mardello,
expired. Frank Gorello, another of the
unfortunates, was, at late hour last night,
expected to die before morning.
Mardello was 40 years of age, single, a
laborer, and lived on Natrona avenue.
Gorello is so years of age and leaves a
family. He lives on Natrona avenue, and
is relative Of Mardello. The other men
injured were: Peter Hidikey, aged 49, and
lives in the Thirteenth ward; Leonard
Beck, aged "a, and lives on Butler street,
Eighteenth ward; Patrick McCann, aged So,
and lives on Forty-fourth street Their
injuries are not likely to prove fatal.
Coroner Heber Mcdowell was notified of
Maraello's death, and will investigate the
case this morning. Mardello was fright
fully burned, and after reaching the hospital
and realizing that he could not recover,
piteously begged that he be killed and put
out of his misery
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-11
POINTERS FROM THE PRISONS,

MARY FITzMoRRIs, the demented woman ar
rested two days ago on the Southsids, was
yesterday sent to the Poor Farm.
COUNCILMAN CAvANAUGH, charged with
surety of the peace, by Harry Roscher, was
held in $1,000 bail for court yesterday.
KATE GEBINsKY made an Information be
fore Alderman Richards yesterday, charg-
ing her husband, Jacob. with assault and
battery.
HENRY KRETCHMEYER made an information
last night before Alderman Hartman charg-
ing George Mueller with aggravated assault
and battery.
JEREMIAH SHILLING, Of Crestline, was ar
rested on the Southside yesterday for i'm
personating an officer. His case will be in
vestgated to-day.
JAMES CoNLoN was held for court trial yes
terday by Alderman Gripp, He was charged
by c. +. Cotton with stealing an overcoat
from his Office on Fourth avenue.
HYMAN PoLINATIA was arrested yesterday
on a charge of assault and battery, preferred
by Edward Friell, an employe Of the ALE
gheny County Electric Light Company
The residence of Robert Emsworth at
City View, Reserve township, was entered
by thieves Monday night. A suit of clothes,
a valuable cross and S24 in cash were taken.
AGENT swEENY, of the Anti-Cruelty So
ciety, entered suit yesterday before Alder
man Madden against Albert Haymaker,
charging him with cruelty and neglect of
his wife.
AUGUST DEED, a small boy, was locked up
in the Twelfth ward station last night for
entering Hugh Bigby's meat shop with an
other boy and stealing So from the till. He
refused to give his companions name.
MRS. ANNA MCGILvERY was committed to
Jail yesterday by Alderman McMasters for
hearing Monday, ON a charge of larceny by
bailee, preferred by w. B. Mason, of the
Standard Sewing Machine Company.
BUDGET WOLF, of Unity. Butler county,
was arrested yesterday by Depot Officer
Harrison on a charge of larceny preferred
before Alderman Don ovan by Miss Mclean.
of Irwin. Mrs. Wolf was held in the sum Of
$500 bail for Court.
MARY JOHNSTON and Ellen Meyers were
locked up in the Thirty-sixth ward station
yesterday on q charge of disorderly con-
duct. The two women were released from
Jail yesterday, and were celebrating the
event by imDibing freely of beer anG fight
ing with each other.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-11
WHAT PENHsY WILL SHOW.
No Sunday Opening of the State Exhibit at
the Worlds Fair.

No Sunday Opening of the State Exhibit at
the Worlds Fair.
HARRISBURG, Dec 10-At the meeting
of the Executive Committee of the World 8
Fair Board to-day, over an hour was taken
up by the various clergymen Of the State,
who were here to present protests against
the opening of the Worlds Fair on Sun
day. No one was present to urge the open
ing of the gates on the Sabbath. The
favoring the closing of the gates on the
Sabbath
Commissioner Whitman estimated the
total expenses of the State exhibit to be
3O5,000, and the total receipts the same
amount. including $1,000 for sale OF the
buildings, fixtures, etc There is also a
contingent reserve fund of $4,000.
The Executive Commissioner recon-
mends coal exhibit, showing the full size
of some of our largest veins, coal breaker
i'll actual operation, a working model, each,
of a gas and oil well, a facsimile of 1nde-
pendence Hall on reduced scale, repro
duction of the State Capitol buildings and
grounds, model Pennsylvania farm and
large-sized Typographical map of the State,
showing the true elevation of its mountain
chains the location Of its choicest valleys
and the course of its principal streams.
The feature of the meeting was the earnest
appeal of Lewis Emery, Jr., for a proper
consideration for the oil and gas industry of
the State. Under the rules of the National
Commission, he said, no adequate exhibit
could be made Highly infammable mate
rial was prohibited in the buildings, and an
exhibition of we'll machinery in operation
would not be permitted in Machinery Hall,
y L III al,
grounds Mr.. Emery said the oil and gas
production of this country was the third in
value, the third on the list of exports, and
represented hundreds of millions of dollars,
but these facts were not known to the Ma
tional Commission. Messrs. Emery, Bigler
and Hasson were appointed to attend to the
matter