davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-27
~SOCIETY'S DoINGS.
June Brides and Graduates-Receptions
and Banquets.

anu bahquetS.
The wedding of Miss kittie Iavlor to
Mr.. William Clark will take place on
Thursday, June 2, at the residence OF the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Tay-
lor, Belmont avenue.
Cards are out for the marriage of Miss
Isadora Eiv to Mr.. Matthew e.. jenkins,
at the residence of the BRIDES parents.
Bergen Point, n, j..
Mr.. and Mrs. Manning F. Stires of Lex
ington avenue have sent out cards for the
wedding Of their daughter. Miss Bessie 5.
Stires to Mr.. Albert Merchon. at the First
Presbyterian Church, Emory street. at
five O'Clock P. NJ, June9 9.
The wedding of Miss Florence Mellow
ell of Park street 10 Mr.. Stephen b. Ran
som, Jr., will take place at the residence
of the BRIDES aunt on Jersey avenue,
Tuesday evening, June IA. at eight
O'Clock.
The matrimonial sensation of the week
was the announcement that on the 18th,
Prof. William j. Eckhoff of the High
School faculty and Miss Alice M. Lock
wood. first assistant in the primary de-
partnIent of School No. %, had been quiet
~ married. The contracting parties had
arranged matters six weeks or SO before
hand, when Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Stein
field of Second avenue, New York, invited
the Professor, who is Que of their closest
friends, to participate as usual in the cell
eOratlOu or Chelr wedding anniversary.
| Perhaps Prof. Eckhoff wished to compli-
ment his friends. and recollected that lm
itation is the sinceresr t~lattery; at any rate,
he persuaded his betrothed that the
18th of June was a capital day for
wedding anniversaries, int the Rev.
| Mr.. Baumeister. the family clergy
man of Mr.. and Mrs. Steinfeld,
united them In marriage. The
ment of the event last Monday created a
genuine sensation In the school, and
every class that went to recitation that
day stepped 60 the music of some one of
the famous wedding marches, "Lohen-
grin" "Taunhauser," Mendelssohn's aud
the Swedish. Finally. a roguisb pianist
Mayed for the closing march Now
You're Married, You Must Obey" after
which the happy benedict was allowed to
fly from his musical congratulations.
Mrs. Eckhoff is a daughter OF the Rev.
b. B. Lockwood of Piermont. N. Y, and
sister of d.. billiard Lovell Lockwood of
this city. She has received the degree of
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-27
Waves Mountain High

Or somewhat less-threaten, during a storm, to
engulf the venturous voyager on the tempest
uous Atlantic. Sometime he is torn with deep
despair at such a %juncture. sometimes he is rath-
er glad of it. The latter condition of mind OBJ
tains when he is lea sick. The diabolical qualms
which he has undergone, and which are now ag-
gravated ten fold by the pitching of the ship,
render him in a measure indifferent to his fate.
This picture is scarcely exaggerated, as people
who have been violently sea sick will assure you.
Travellers and tourists by sea and land should al
ways be provided with Hostetter's Stomach Bit
tiers as a means of counteracting sea sickness
and the nervous disturbance or stomachic,
trouble begotten of uncomfortable transit by
land OF water, or unwholesome food hastily
swallowed at railway stations. Emigrants should
supply themselves with Hostetters Stomach Bit
teis as a family safeguard against malaria.
stomach, liver and bowel complaints, kidney
trouble and rheumatism.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-27
HOBOKEN NOTES.

Nellie Jackson, Annie McGauley and
Jessie Parker, well known unconven-
tional ladies of Hoboken. were sent TO
the pen~itentiary by Recorder McDonough
this morning for "chasing the duck" in
the Fourteenth street lumber yards.
Mrs. Hayes of No. AGO Willow avenue,
Hoboken, was before Recorder McDono-
ugh his morning for opening the cra-
mum of her lord and master with a base
ball bat. Roundsmsn Flattery said she
was trying to make n home run. She
admitted the mild impeachment and was
held.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-27
Jersey Druggist Elects Officers.

NpPc10I 10 te jersey tftU NcIUS.
P~LAtNFIELD. May ~. 1S92.-The New
Jersey Pharmaceutical Society held its
final sessions and elected officers. Presi-
dent, Robert J.. Shaw, Plainfi field, Vice
Presidents, C. NJ. Carslake. Blairstown,
and George r Davis, East Orange; Sec
rotary. w. q. Alpers. Bavonne; Treas
urer. William NJ. Townley, Newark.
Atlantic City was appointed as the next
place of meeting,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-27
Sea Isle CITY Bank Troubles.
SpsciaI to the jersey Citv Nelvs.

SEA ISLE CITY. May 81, 1S92.-Ex-As-
noiuted Receiver of the suspended Peo-
ule's Bank of this city. The appointment
gives genuine satisfaction, and the depos-
itors are feeling a little better today, with
a prospect of recovering nearly all OF their
claims.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-27
Thirty Cents and a Poeketknife.

The body of an unknown man about
forty years of age was found floating IN
the water yesterday at the foot of Warren
street. The body was 5 feet 10 inches in
height, with black hair. 1t was dressed
IN black coat and vest. check pants,
Jumper and lace shoes. Thirty cents and
a p~ocketknife were found In the pockets.
The body WAS taken TO Speer's morgue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-27
MONEY
LEND
BOND
AND
ORTGAG
THE NEW JERSEY
TITLE GUARANTEE AND
TRTTST 10

AALA1H OCfAlbfAN LUZ AMI
TRUST co.
lends money on Bond and Mort
gage for a fixed term of years, or
on the INSTALMENT MORT
GAGE Plan.
An Instalment Mortgage is one
ofthe forms of Mortgage taken by
The New JERSEY TITLE GUARAN-
TEE AND TRUST COMPANY, which
gives the borrower the privilege
OF paying the principal in month
ly or quarterly instalments. In
terest is charged on the amount
remaining unpaid.
Thepayments are so arranged
that ten (l0) per cent. of the prin-
cipal is paid each year. The bor-
rover may pay more if he desires,
as the Company agrees to accept
the whole or any pant OF the prin-
cipal at any time.
SEND FOL CIRCULARS
No. IS Montgomery Street,
JERSEY CITY, j. N.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-27
FRIDAY MAY ~, 1899.

This pdpc Is democratic in principles
and is independent in its VielUs ON all
local questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-27

Is the sister of Mr.. w. S. Huntley, of
Cortland, N. ", a well known car
penter and builder. Her frank state
ment below gives only the absolute
truth concerning her illness and mar
velous recovery by the aid of Hoods
Sarsaparilla. She says:
&C. 1. Hood s. Co., Lowell, Mass:
Dear Sir: Twelve years ago I began to
have hemorrhages and four years ago became
SO low that the physicians told me
There Was no Hope
and 1 should soon die. Icould not be moved
from my bed. Under my face were napkins
continually Redeemed with blood from my
mouth. Il could cat saoahias and had no
action of the bowels for a week. The doctors
said the cause was ulcers III the stomach. Az
this time my mother said she wanted to make
one more trial, and asked II would take
Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1 told her 1t would be
A Waste Of Money
but finding it would comfort her, / began TAX
ing it. In a few days the bloating began to
subside, l seemed to feel a little stronger, but
thought it only fancy. was so weak could
only take ten drops OF Sarsaparilla al nrst.
III two weeks I was able to sit up a few min
utes every day. III a month q could walk
across the room. One day l asked what
they were to have for dinner, and SAID l
wanted something hearty. My mother was
so happy she cried. 1t was the
First Time I had Felt Hun
cry for Two Years
kept on with Hoods Sarsaparilla and in six
months was as well as ever in my life. 1t is
now four years since 1 recovered, and | have
not had a days sickness since, nor any hemof-
rhage. If ever a human being thanked the
good Lord on Blended knees it was 1. / know
that Hoods SarSaparilla, and that alone,
unquestionably saved may Life"
Messrs. Sawyer & Jennings, the well known
druggists of Cortland, say that Miss Huntley "is
a highly respected lady; her statement of what
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Has done for her is worthy the highest conf
dence." Hoods pills cure Liver Lila.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-27

NC. ". CoukIfn, Cakhfcr O The Above named Bank.
do aolemuly swear that the above Abatement u uus
20 the best of ICY knowledge and belief.
G NV. Il Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me thas Ssd dsy
of May. 1897.
J. y. BEpLE,
Notary Public Of Now Segscy.
Cossect--Atsest:-
EB. c. YOUNG.
:. b. BEDLR.
AS n. GOPSILL.
piyocsors.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-27

The Journal the Rumsters' Organ.
The meeting of the Hudson County
Liquor Dealers Association on We'd
nesday afternoon was chiefly remark
able for the formal endorsement of
the Ecening Journal as the official
organ of the rumsters. The event
was announced by the Journal itself
with great publications; we reprint the
article in our news columns today,
and we congratulate u coDtem-
porary OH it's new and doubtless
profitable alliance.
This turn of affairs is the logical
outcome of recent events. The sup
port given by the liquor men to
Colonel Wanser annexed them to the
Republican party. Their inability to
get any aid or countenance from The
JERSEY CITY News for their nefari-
GUS aggressions on decency, naturally
threw them into the arms of the
Journal for a monthpiece and a de-
fender.
Evidently the rumsters propose to
pay for what they are to get. They
began by ordering their creatures, the
Aldermen of this city, to bestow the
official advertising upon their new or
gan. This is all right, of course. The
Joatanal is legally qualified to do it.
But what an awful give away it is,
60 eno fIa .,rnctnrC ooN11u 1into+n rn
the Aldermen what they shall do.
1t shows how much chance there is for
decent people as against the rum ras-
Gals. These same Aldermen, who are
ordered and bossed in this way, are
the men vino are presently to grant
over a thousand licenses to sell run in
this city. or all things, assuredly, we
need a decent Excise Board in this
city from which whisky dealers shall
be excluded.
The Journal is more than a little in
he license advertising law. 1t was
passed at the instance of Ne wark's
delegation. We understand it was
endorsed and urged by the Law and
Order League of that city on the very
just ground that the secret issue of
licenses "a a very great abuse aud
did property owners very serious
wrong. This is unquestionably true.
We have seen how it works in this
city. The law is q good one 1t gives
every man a chance to find out
whether the rum Aldermen propose
to locate a gin mill next door to his
home or his church or the school his
children attend. About a year ago,
the Journal itself advocated such an
enactment.
AS for position in the matter, we
are quite content that the JoU7ndt
should publish the notices. Our only
interest in the matter is that the pub
lie should have justice done them,
and that the legal rights of newspap-
ers published in the vernacular should
be conserved. We promise the Jour
nal that the fact that it has a ''cinch"
OF the appointment and the Doodle it
represents will not affect our action
in the least. We VIII pursue our GER
tiorari suit to the end. 1t is welcome
to the cash; we will be fully content
with the conviction that we have done
our duty.
WHAT a cowardly and ruffianly in
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-27
Directors

ID OF THE CoSDIrIo: CT the FIRST
IA National I3ank o. jersey City. IN the 3tAte OF New
Jersey, as TIE Gloss. Of business. May u. 1872.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-27
linden church Musicaie.

The entertainment held ut the Linden
Avenue VI. +. Church last evening fer
the benefit of the church was a
pronounced success in every par
ocular. E oh number ON the programme
was we'll received by the large and enthu-
siastic audience. Mrs. w. S. MCGOWAN,
Walter r.. Johnson, and Miss Lucille
Richter rendered organ solos. Miss Adn
j. Kennedy was we'll received in her piano
solos. and Mrs. L. j. Kennedy sang
very prettily. Miss Kent played sew
eral violin solos and received much
applause. Selections on the Either by
Mrs. I. w. Hanemann and Miss Lucille
Richter were well played. The readings
by Miss Eva P. Davies were excellent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-27

The second annual concert aud recep-
ton of the gbiesen Juvenile Orchestra
held last evening at Metropolitan
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-27

Hall, GreenviIie, was a big sue
cess. The selections re ndered by
the young Musicians were excellent,
specially the violiu solos be Misses Amy
Gre, Gracie Page and Master Ralph
Robinson, the xylophone solo by Master
Fred Rande4ger and the flute solo by
Master Benny hammond. The young
amateurs were assisted by Mr.. The odore
Hook, cornet ~soloist; Harry Peckha M.
humorist; Theodore Eunis. baritone;
Andreas Nobel, either, and A. Muller,
Jr.. accompanies.
After the concert the floor was cleared
for dancing.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-27
No. as Montgomery Street,
JERSEY CITY, J. N.
BANK MENI1S.

DEPORT or THE CONDITION OF THE HUDSON
lO County National bank AT Jersey City. in the
State OF New Jersey. at tho close or business.
May II. 1892.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-27

WHAT a cowardly and ruffianly in
suit that was, that the Journal offered
the police force yesterday ON the oc-
casion of its annual parade. This is
simply wanton malice. 1t is neither
business, politics nor fair play.
When Cornelius J. Benson was a
Police Commissioner, nobody was
more notorious than he for the pro-
lection of toughs on the force. Ii
there are toughs on it now it is be-
cause he schemed and worked to put
them there and keep them there.
The fact is, the parade did the city
and the department honor. The
men looked a fine lot of sober, steady.
stalwart men. They were the equal
of any body of the same numbers we
ever saw They do the highest honor
to President Feeney, who is the real
head of the. force for all good pur-
poses, and who has made himself O
record of which all his. friends are
proud, for executive ability and un.
compromising discipline.
THE introduction of the secret eau.
Gus system into the Board of Educa-
ton shows that Mayor Wanser'
reform" administration proposes te
make the schools a part of the politi
cal machine.
While those damn thieves" o.
Democrats, as Mayor Wanser called
them in his own thoughtful and
judicious way, were in control of the
department, everything was open and
above board. Now, Martin Finck
gives the orders. the parts are dis
tributed in star chamber session, and
the regular meeting is a mere formal
ity to put the will of the boss on rec
ord. This is reform with a venge,
ance.
Evidently the Fourth Regiment
has quite a grip on the Board-in-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-27

II EpoRT OF THE CONDITION OF THE THIRD
IL National Bank at Jersey City. In the State OF
New Jersey. VI ihe close OF business, May H.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-27
BUSINESS

FACTORY FOREMEN, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. y
l. othe $ having control of men. can learn OF any
easy means OF Increasing their incomes. withp ut
any extra cost o. work, In a perfectly legitimate
liz e of business. by addressing Nv" p. D. BOX
&c. 3. New Nork City.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-03-18
lnr cLEANLNa or crRRANrs.

Tic cleaning of curranis is often q
labolious task. So many stones, sticks
and refuse matter of various Kinds
are found in currants that many good
hous ekecpers refuse to use them. 1t
is very difficult, if it is possible, to
find anything that will give the same
flavor TO pudding or cake rs cur
rants. This frnit Inns certain acid
richness which is very different from
the sweet flavor of good raisin. Tic
little acid, seedloss siiltana raisn does
not approach n currant In flavor; it
has crude acid because it is cured
when the grape is in an immature
state, before the seed has formed, and
consequently it has no richness and
fruitiness of flavor. The best way to
clean currants is 10 rub cup of flour
into every pouud of curfants.
The -four must be ri bed Into the
eurrants thoroughly 60 as 10 separate
the individual currants. The entrants
must then be rubbed through a coarse
SIEVE. This last sitting will carry
with it most of the fine stems. Pick
out any stones or larger stems and in-
mersc the currants i'll the colandcr in
plenty of cold water, rubbing them
well under tho water. This will
ca1sc any small stems to doa', Take
out the currant@, handful by handful,
dry them in a dry towel, sttrcad them
on boards or in the bottom Of largo
dripping pans and set them in the
closet of the stove under the oven II
dry. There are many old fashioned
fruit cakes that owe their whole
character 10 currants, no rasins being
used. - New York Tribune.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-03-18
HINTS roR TIE sIcKRoolr.

There should be in every house =
pair of small porcclain-lined kettles
sacrediy kept for sickroom cookery.
Whilo broth might be made in the
Cruel kettle, delicate porridgG would
take to itself the slightest of meat
navors and odors. The "burning
down" of food and the "chipping" Of
the lining, accidents which sooner or
later befal kettles i'll constant use,
make them wholly unfit for sickroom
service. 4 fresh rinsing with boiling
water Immediately at the moment Of
using should always be given. Tho
rims, balls and cars OF these kettles
should receive Tho closest of scrutiny ;
the brush should be vigorously APP
piled at every washing. and the drying
Goth be immaculate. In fine house,
where the c"ystal and silver shone like
sunshine, | once saw gray shred OF
dishc 9th clinging about the ear of q
saucepan i'll which sage was cooking
for fastidious invalid.
A Delicate Broth Use half q gal.
Ion of cold water 10 pound of meat.
which should have the bone crushc |
but not removed. Bring ii to a gniclS
boil in order to -hrow up the scum.
Skim very clean; then set where it
will only barely bubble Tor three
hours. Then strain the broth away
from the mca', which should be found
cooked TO rags" Wash the kettle
ard return the broth TO it. and add
salt delicatcly, rs the taste of a person
in illness is usually far moro sensitive
10 scasonings than when in health. Let
il come to the boiling oint and strain
again. If the condition of the patient
demands it, take on the fine particles
of fat by laying fresh blotting paper
or a folded napkin upon the surface
for two or three seconds. Serve in 4
warm bowl.
A Delicate Gruel.-For cruel bring
pint of water 10 a sharp boil. Mean
while be stirring two tablespoonfuls
of either oat or yellow corn meal
vigorously in half e pint of cold
water. Let this settle for half n min
ute, then dip off the liquid and add it
to the boiling water, stirring well as
you do it. Take care that none of the
solid particles go in. Add very
little salt. Boil for ten minutes and
sc We hot.-[Chieago News.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-03-18
Refuses in Australia's Mines:

In paris Of Australia IRE comes across
a characteristic class in the shape 81 old
miners who haunt the deserted diggins,
or the banks of grayelly-bottomed
streams which bod some traces OF the
shin ns treasure in their beis-relics oil
The Cd DAYS Of the mining craze, ancient
hunks stranded where the ,reiigy OF the
Sreat ,sevs II excitement aud rpocuia-
tion has left them. Orc comes across
their huts now and then III the thick scruo
aionf ths water course, and finds III cach
4 bronzod and beaded he NIT who greets
the visitor with qui6: 'Good-day,
friend, as he looks at him with lustrs-
less eyes. The Old fire Of expectation
and hose has gone out o. 'hesc p'..os;
thev efi1- nothing but tho settled a1i
patient acceptance Of disappointed
hopes, which in the case OF maits weaker
men. has caused madness or solf-distrdc'
tion.
The history Of many of these refuses
%oud furnish material for absorbing
Tomatoes of Wild, ungUytriable youth
when htilne R1d friends were left on INC
other side Of the world ~ the saget on.
set upon fortune in the Aus,raliaN soiu
eiggings: Of manhood spent in dark
shafts IN under the blazing sun in rocky
gnllies amid die hgFes and disappoint-
mems Of an army Of men WHO thjrstod
and gambled for gold; of an ola rye
which had nothing but memories TO live
upon. when life was supported by the
f6w Freips Of gold which daily labor
csald still cxtfa6t trsup the banks Of tho
improyised stream The meH Who have
experienced these ,icissitudes are not az
u rule, drawn into companionship there
by; they prefer to live alone, nor from
week : cnl to weeks end do they see or
desire the presence Of any other human
being Lnsi in the remote wilds OF the
bush they have acquired something OF
the sh9ncss and love ct solitude which
taaracterizcs the furred and feathefcd
creatures about their as Silent as the
song ess birds, living lives az destitute
of frnoranro as tho scentess flowers.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-03-18
nECoI,ATEn CHAIRS.

-, aorntcd sl,alrs make nisc presents,
An old rocking chair may hare tho
toekers tomotcJ. aud castors placed ia
Tic back legs. let the front 0nes lie
placed OIL blocks or the back ones made
shorter to allow for the cl,tors. Pad
the back and arms very tiiickiy, aud
fastcn roll of the padding across The
tor. Tack q full ruflls of silkoliue
around tic bottom, letting it jtist reach
the castors. Cover the back and arm,
with it, lacking it on plain. Tack it
under the roll, i'll front, or fastcnt II
under with invisible stitches. Make a
pood-sizad cushion for the seat, and on
tic outside of each arm place big
shirrcd pocket, tRcking the bottom TO
the seat of tic chair. Cover d small
hassocl, in the same material; ANA 4
hiccf present god cannot fad for ans
old erson #ho sits good deal. The
pockets will prove treasure to them
TO hold papers, knitting, or spec accs.
-FNew Orleans Picaytine: