davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1892-04-16

is a custom now fallen to the common and
the vulgar.
In dress the lady is always exactly in
the fashion, but never a week ahead of 1t.
She eschews fads and fancies of the hour
that may bv their extravagance captivate
the ladies of gay manners or the girls of
the shop. For 1t is a horror to this re-
fined person even to wear bow on her
hat a trimming on her skirt, which might
resemble what is worn by those who are
not "de notre monde.n In consequence
she is always trihe quiet ip her cos
tunes, Il thought too demure. Conspcu-
business would seem as horrible to her as
10 know some one who was divorced OF
lot TO ply her dressmaker's bill Aud so
sheis never a striking figure. You might
pass her by without tribute to her style
Of costume, but you never could know
her without bowling before her calm re-
spectability.
SHE IS NEAT AND REFINED
With acquaintance comes "a mild over
flow of admiration FOR the New York Cor
nelia. There was never any one SO ex-
quisitely fine and finished and neat, You
may find this lady with her temper in
deshablle. but you never fiud her with
her hair out of order. That fawless head
dress is never marred by loosened hair
pin or displaced curl. You cannot, even
in thought, associate her with a rumpled
collar CT II muddIed skirt. She is always
at the same pressure of cool, compliment
perfection. When you run into her on
Broadway on wet day. she is still ex-
quisite and unruff1ed, clear as to skin and
eye, smooth as to hair, placid as to ma
ner, dry AS to foot. When you find her
sitting against the wall at three O'Clock
iu the morning, watching her daughter
gyrate in tine arms of the gilded youth of
Gotham, she greets you with u tranquil,
sufficiently warm smile, and without
trace of fatigue in her clear cut face or
of impatience in her we'll regulated man
ner comments agreeably on the ball.
Her whole menage is regulated In the
same severely neat manner. The house,
hold arrangements go like clock work.
The house itself is trim as wax work
and unostentatiousy comfortable. The
children are drought up" to the highest
pitch of good manners. They come down
to dinner and greet the family friends
eolitely, then subside Into silence in dis
tapt corners. They do not stare and bite
their nails, they do not edge up against
heir mother and demand who the
stranger is in loud WHISPERS, eyelng him
suspiciously the while. No, the Ameri-
can matron will brook none of that She
does not even have to say, in gently re-
proving tone, ''Adolphus, amt you going
10 suy how dye do to MIR. Smith," and
then have Ad'tphus come STUN bling over
toward you, extending dirty and reluc-
tant hand. The American matron's little
ones do just the correct thing. They
murmer little word of greeting, look a
lit lie look Of welcome. offer little, cold,
clean hand aud then tiptoe softly away
with little improving book under their
arm. .--NeW York Cor San Francisco
ArgOTdut.
The Jersey City news., 1892-04-16

who daringly lift and ransack the nets before
the local men have a chance to reach them.
The Greenville Building and Loan Association
No. Will meet to receive subscriptions thi s
evening at the rooms on Linden avenue.
The Central Railroad officials have decided to
erect new station at Danforth avenue. The
new structure will be entirely of stone and will,
when completed, be the handsomest on the road.
1t will be much larger than the present station.
Special Easter services will be held in all the
Greenville churches tomorrow. At the Re-
formed and Methodist churches the evening SER
vice will be devoted to the Sunday School chill
dren.
Garfield avenues, now nearing completion. will
be one of The andsomest residences in Green
vile. 1t tends considerably to beautify the
already beautiful neighborhood in which it is
located.
The Jersey City news., 1892-04-16
NEWS OF NORTH HUDSON.
Boys War on an lsraelite in Union
Hill-H0boken Junkman
Lost.

Isaac Meyer, humble Israelite OF
Union Hill, has long been the victim of
the prosecutions of the small boys of the
town. Yesterday his small tormenters
held high carnival in the street before his
store. He drove them away several times.
In the evening they returned with their
pockets full of stones and proceeded to
wreck their vengeance, and the jews
windows with the same stones. The first
missile crashed through small pane OF
glass in the front window and brought
the frightened semetic TO the street.
Some of the boys pointed out one of their
number as the author of the evil deed.
Meyer started to catch him, the boy ran
and Meyer pursued. In his absence the
boys broke sixteen panes OF glass. When
he returned mis- store front was in ruins,
the sidewalk was covered with pieces OF
glass and the boys had fed. William
Fallon, James Kuhlbot and William
Roberts, ali under fifteen wears of age,
were arrested for the stone throwing.
Upon their pal ents promise to repair the
damage they were discharged.
Junkman Loses His Wagon.
Mccarthy, the junkman, of Hoboken.
has many junk wagons, and one OF them
he sent to Union Hill yesterday in charge
of Patrick Sullivan, one OF his drivers.
sullivan should have returned yesterday
afternoon. and when the hours passed
without any sign of Sullivan appearing,
Mccarthy concluded that he had stolen
the rig and he notified the police. Sulli-
van was found by the Union Hill police
hilariously happy last night, and the
horse ami wagon were found in Gutten-
berg. The police think The horse wan
dered away while Sullivan was away.
Mccarthy was notified of the finding OF
the rig and its driver.
Notes.
The Rev. H. D. Wndeman, missionary to
Corea, will preach at the First PIT sbyterian
Church, West Hoboken, tomorrow morning. In
the evening there will be anniversary services of
the Young Peoples Missionary Society.
The ''Get There's of the Drescher Association
of West Hoboken will play ball with the Never
Wins tomorrow.
The small trees recently placed in the West
Hoboken Park were blown to slanting position
by the storm of Thursday night.
The West Hoboken Committee of the Whole
had quiet meeting last night. 1t was decided
to pull down the old fire tower and sell the bell
The Jersey City news., 1892-04-16
WHO CAN TELL?
How Mayor Cleveland voted2

How Mayor Cleveland voted2
How happy Tom McEwan lie?
If Captain John Graham is desirable
Republican?
When he will be made Superintendent
of the Police?
If the Rev. John L.. Scudder will have
a little time now 10 preach the gospel?
How long Roundsman H opkins has
been running the Police Department?
Why he has such a faculty for attend
ing to other peoples business2
If it Is true that he thinks he will be
made captain?
If that accounts for his present meth
cd of showing his authority?
Why the Republicans don't parade
through the Second district tonightS
What 'Phil" Martin is so mad aboutp
How long Mayor Cleveland has known
Reon Barnes?
II "Bill" Hogeucamp knows Mr.
Barnes of Staten Island?
What the deal is between the three?
When Alderman Nor on will pay that
election bet?
Why Benson says I've" did il?
If Drydock MCCARTHY knows the cleo
tion is over yet?
II it is true that Mr. Wunser has given
him new lease of life?
II William Hurney Is sincerely anxlous
to have Hyer placed on irial--and il not.
why?
Why George Dc, Revere eaj May bet
ter than any other month?
Why Mike O'Mara wore 4 straw hat
today?
Does he wnnt people TO believe Tuesday
was not cold day for him?
Why "Jake" K amer doesn't join a
bandp
How Judge Weed would look beating u
drum?
Why Bumstead knocked Doyle out9
Why Butler ran last?
Why Wyatt refuses to play 10?
Who says Jimmy Starr looks like DR..
Parkhurs.?
What the airtiguts were doing in Hobo
ken last night?
How much good buggy costs any
way?
Why Butler likes to ride SO fast?
When kinlan goes West?
Why John OConnell thinks he could
navigate an air-ship with Charlie O'Neil g
assistance?
The Jersey City news., 1892-04-16
WEST BERGEN DOINGs.

Another truck driver has cause to regret the
Central Railroad bridge s-ns West Side ave
nue. He mscalcua ell the height and nearly
knocked his brains out against the iron gtrders
last evening. II. received n severe contusou of
the head His name is phn Young, driver for
q Newark furniture house.
A petition to the Street and v a6er Board is to
be cfrculal ed for Signatures among West Bergen
people have Virgin avenue paved from Ber-
gen 10 West Side avenues,
Assistant Postmaster Ely says that the branch
post office will b.. opened In a few weeNs The
DELAY is causel," said he, 10y the number Of
channels through which such mt ers have to
pass. He said that the branch office will in all
probability be placed in charge of Dr.. Greenleaf
Of West side ayeaue, several letters from West
Bergen citizens recommending him having been
received.
The reception giAeu by Miss Ida Blauvelt at ner
home on Bergen avenue last evening was bril-
liant event. Tina spacious parlors We're oeauti-
fully decorated with potted plants and trsgraug
flowers and it was happy throng that danced
To the dalizhtful srains OF Prof. Sehlnnd' mu-
sic supper r,wasseryrd by Morrow and Day:
The contract will be awarded. next week for
the building OF the South Bergen Reformed
Church.
The Jersey City news., 1892-04-16
A WOMAN ALL ADMIRE,
The New York Matron AS
She Appears to West
ern Eyes.
SHE HAS PLENTY OF PLUCK AND CASH.
A Thoroughly Nice and Present.
able Person at All Times-Her
Menage.

There is a chastened elegance about the
American matron that her English sis
Ter sometimes lacks. The mammas OF
the truly refined classes in Gotham are OF
an exquisite finish and completeness that
are not often seen across the pond. Ihey
have been lovely young girls; thev are
still handsome young women, study their
compilations and give serious attention to
their figures. One never sees an Ameri-
can matron whose skirt hangs at u de-
fective angle, Their corsets are things
sacred and solemn. manufactured only
by artists of the toilet. The mysteries OF
makeup are still lofty joy to them.
They have penetrated to the heart OF the
secret Of how to look thirty when you are
fifty.
When you meet them on the avenue, at
the theatre. at the summer hotels, on the
steamer you may always know them at a
glance. American matrons by the score
will pass under your investigating gaze
but they will not be the real American
matron, the one which Is spelled with
capital letters and enrolled on the list OF
the calmly self satisfied. These are never
in the ascendant as to numbers. Inc
article is too fine ever to be numerous. 1t
Just appears now and then. like century
plant, and the people stand away aud
gaze at it.
SHE HAS PLENTY OF MONEY.
The perfected type IS alwaysa woman
whose husbau has money. Elegance and
completeness cost something. She WIZ
never be Il very gay or brilliant or witty
person; burt she and her entouraae viii
be perfectly finished. absolutely f1awless
in their well grooneti polish. From the
time that she is thirty-1ye TO the Tune
that she is fifty-five she looks exactly the
same. The few very fine lines on her
forehead and about her mouth scarcely
deepen hnir's breadth. Her figure, not
slim, but quite removed from an over
flowing fatness, is restrained in the most
elegant proportions by an extremely tight
aud we'll made corset. Her hair is always
absolutely immaculate. A little trifle Of
bang, neatly curled. lends Just enough
frivolity to her delicate visage, and her
hands are always lovely, white and well
set Off by rings, with nicely shaped nails,
wiiich are never manicured, because that
The Jersey City news., 1892-04-16
MARY DUGAN'S BABY.
Frank Kahn Will Have to Relieve the
County of Its Care.

Frank Kahn will Have to Relieve the
County of Its Care.
A suit was tried yesterday before Judge
ODonnell and jury, in which Overseer
of the Poor John E. Hewett asks
the court to compel Frank
Kain, who lives in York street, to pro-
vide for the maintenance of child now
in the poor house.
Mary Dugan. eighteen years old. of No.
1876 Railroad avenue, is the mo- her of the
Child and she claims that Kain is its
father Mary lives with her mother and
sister aud says she is unable to support
the child
AS defense Kain declares that he did
not know the girl intimately until few
weeks befre the birth of the child.
Judge w. ID. Daley appeared for Kain
and Counsellor Hudspeth appeared for
the city.
The jury decided against Kahn. and
Judge O'Donnell will fix the amount to
he paid each month.
The Jersey City news., 1892-04-16

Taking butter from milk
was known in the earliest
times. 1t was left for our
time to make a milk of cod
liver oil.
Milk, the emulsion of but
ter, is an easier food than
butter. SCOTS Emulsion of
liver oil is an easier food
than cod.liver oil. 1t is rest
for digestion. 1t stimulates,
helps, restores, digestion;
and, at the same time, sup
plies the body a kind of
nourishment it can get in no
other way.
ScoTT & BOVINE. Chemists. Isz South srh Avenue,
New Yori.
Your druggist keeps Scott's Emulsion of cod liver
ol-all druggists everywhere do. 81.
The Jersey City news., 1892-04-16
Three youne Chicken Thieves.

Thomas Cavanagh, fifteen years old, lives at
No. 1872 Eleventh street, and his two friends.
Henry Duncan, also fifteen, and Michael Slaven,
seventeen, live on The other side of the block at
No. III Tenth street. These three youngsters
met by appointing ent at six O'Clock this morning
and raided the hicken coop OF Mrs. Jane Regan,
of No. 223 ourteen street. Each secured q
chicken and started for home when they were
met by Officer cGurk. The boys ran, but were
soon caught. They were still holding on to the
chickens In Justice O'DonnelI S Court the boys
were held in $500 bail each for examination
The Jersey City news., 1892-04-16
nr,ss Annie Moor, Surprised

very pleasant surprise was rendered to Miss
Annie Moore, at her residence, No. III Broad
way, Marion, on Tuesday evening, by her Sunday
School teacher, Miss S. Deay. The evening was
spent in games and singing, after which COLA
ton was partaken of.
Among those present Were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Moore. Mr.. Christey Mr. Bird. Mr. DurKee, Mr.
ley, Mr. Elw. Wolfkie, Mr.. H. Carpenter, Mr..
F. Coder, Miss $. Dealy, Mss $. Strow, Miss S.
Boshaw Miss E. Brown, Miss Van Aisdaie, Miss
A. Moore and Miss r. Bolshaw.
The Jersey City news., 1892-04-16

Severalwel known comic opera people have
been engaged to present the new OPERA "Child
of Fortune" at the Casino on Monday night.
Among them are Lily Post, Charles Bassett and
William Bu4tte. OF the old company Anne
Meyers jeff De Angels and Harry Marlborough
are in the caste. The scene is laid in Scotland,
and the plot seem to ne quite an involved one.
The first act gives interior view of the Castle
Rockhill; the second, garden ut the castle, and
the third, the debtors prison at Dunkrk, Scot
land Over three hundrel costumes from or e
inal designs will be worn during the perform
anca
The Jersey City news., 1892-04-16

Steele Mackaye's powerful drama of the
French revolution Paul Kauvar,'' with Edward
L. Snader in the titls role, will be presented at
the New Opera House on Monday evening
Mr.. edward L. Snader has received many fav
orable critical conmenda tious in his person alton
of Paul Kauvsr. He seems to bn we'll fitted for
the portrayal of the hero in the ay, and has
shown ability of no mean kind IN the cha acter
The story of the play is not the tale of blood and
thunder that one would exp ct in a play in which
is shown the guillotine, nuying just completed
it's work, but a story Of France, in which pathos
of the most realistic features of the play is tn
wax head used in the gulotine tableau in the
first act and many people are astonished at its
life-lKe appearance. The leading lady in the
play is Miss Rosec Knott, who plays the charac-
ler Diane, and is SAID to be very effective.
The Jersey City news., 1892-04-16
CHURCH NOTICES.

ST. MARY's CHURCH Hoboken avenue, Jersey
City Heights. The Rev. D. f. Warren d. D.,
pastor Easter service5:--7.30 and 10 81 a. m.
Cnildren's Iestival-T 30 p. m.
EMORY NJ. E. CHURCH, corner Belmont and
Bergen ayenu s. the Rev. D. r Lowre, d D.,
the pastor will preach at 10:30 a. M sermon
appropriate to Easter. Subject, "Christ Risen
and the Grave Empty" At e 80 p. m. special
Easter services by the Sunday School There
viii be in the rear Of the pulpit representa-
tiop of an empty tomb, surrounded with plants
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Grove street, between
Mercer and Wayne streets. Public worship at
1890 A. M and 80 D. m. Preaching by the Pas
tor Evening sermon illustrated with the stere-
opticon
TABERNACLE CHURCH, York and Henderson
streets, the Rev. John L. Scudder, pastor; the
Rev j. Lester Wells, assistant pastor. Services
at 1890 q. m. and T:3) p. m. Tue Rev. John l..
Scudder will preach. Morning subject. "Resur-
rection Thoughts" Evening subject, "Jersey
tity's Resurrection Day and the Halleluiah
Chorus"
SCOTCH PRESBYTERIAN Mercer street, near
varick, Services moro W at 1885 a. m. and
1:20 D. conducted by til pastor Rev. David
Mi lel Morning subject. The Everlasting
Priesthood with appropriate anthems by the
choir. In the evening there will be a number OF
suitable pieces sung, with sermon oa 'The Easter
Theme"
HEDDIsG NJ. E. CHURCH Montgomery near
Barrow street. Rev. j. G. Jackson Phi. D.. !,
pastor. Special Easter vices. Preaching at
i0:90 a. m. and 1880 p. IN. Subjects:-Morn-
ing, 1.-The Resurrection of Christ an Essential
Fact in the Gospel" Evening, Christ the Light
of Men. >.
SIMPSON Nj. E. CHURCH, Central avenue. Rev,
D. hailefon. pastor. Easter sermons by the
pastor 1910 a. IN. and As p. M.
Assisted by the chdren's choir the male quar-
tette of the choir of St. Paul's Lutheran Church
nj Of
The Jersey City news., 1892-04-16

The Printers and Bookbinders' Pleasure Club
of Greenville will celebrate it, second anniver-
sary this evening at the rooms, No. IA Greenvile
avenue Mr. Charles Kundahl. Chairman OF
the Entertainment Committee. has secured the
following excellent talent:--Tne Clipper Quar-
iette, the Thiesen Amateur Orchestra, w, Char
lock and ]. Sweeney. Laritones. The supper
viii be served by the Washington Catering Com
pany, and the boys expect 70 have ''the biggest
kind OF time"
The Jersey City news., 1892-04-16

The play is sad to be one of those pieces of
theatrical orc a-brac in which plot would be
superttuous. but it serves as O medium for the
introduction of clever speciality people and the
liberal interpolation of good songs. charming
dances and pretty toiettes that, from the popu-
lar standpoint makes it great success
Jarbeau is sid to be excellent In her imitation
Of Madame Theo in her famous song of .'Where
are you going, my pretty maid?' Her ow n
songs, twink the other eye" and ''That is
enough don't you think?'' are very catchy
The company is announced as being very good,
and if so, the entertaiamenU ought to be well
wol tn seeing.
The Jersey City news., 1892-04-16
GREENvILLE GLEANINGs.

Mrs Dr. Limeburner and Miss Aggie Scott, Of
the In As Much Cifcle Kings Daughters. of the
Reformed Church, visited the City Hospital yes
terday. and served cake and jelly to the
patients.
A petition is being circulated by the property
owners on WoodIawn avenue for the improve
field avenues by grading, paving and curbing.
The few fishermen who still ply their vocaton n
u few miles off the Greenville shore, nre being
robbed night after night by New York thieves
The Jersey City news., 1892-04-16

The New Jersey Legislature Cor
respondents Club leaves this city
for Chicago today at Q p. m. on
the Columbia express of the Pennsylvania
Railroad. The club will pay ten days
visit to Chicago as the guests
of the New jersey Worlds
Fair Commissiod. There will be twenty
throe in the party, and they will be fur
nished with private Pullman car for the
r n
The Jersey City news., 1892-04-16
Truly, political standing is funny
thing.

1t IS morally certain that between two thou
sand and three thousand fraudulent votes were
cast for the Democratic ring in Jersey CITY,
State Gazette.
Friend, you are altogether too mod
crate. Why don't you claim that AL
Ian McDermott got no votes at all2
This ruinor was started by Colonel
Wanser, himself. In the moment of
his unhoped for triumph, he made the
absurd declaration that he had really
won by six thousand votes, as some
fabulous number of fraudulent ones
were cast against him. The Colonel
was tritle inflated just then. He
thought the whole population was
down on its knees before him, and he
wouldn't have it that anyone else
could poll any kind of a vote in this
town.
A few weeks hence. the Colonel
will have more accurate conception
of his own size.
The Jersey City news., 1892-04-16
Case of Glass Fell on Him.

Last night about about ten o'clock G. Corri
gan was found lying at the corner Newark ave-
nue. and Erie street suffering from injuries re-
ceived at the Red Star Dock. Corrigan was a
freight handler, and large case of glass top
pied and fell on him, injuring him internally and
uruising his legs and body. He was taken to the
City Hospital IL is thought he will recover.
The Jersey City news., 1892-04-16
THE THEATRES.
Starlight" and "Paul Kauyar"
Announced for Next Week.

On Monday night Vernona Jarbeau, an old
tim. light opera favorite, will appear at the
A ademy Of Music in musical comedy called
starlight" Although Miss Jarbeau is very
well known throughout the country, it will be
her first appearance in Jersey City.
The Jersey City news., 1892-04-16
The Howl for ofice And Salary.


In all his campaign speeches, Allan
Z. McDermott preserved the modera-
tion of declaration and engagement
which was becoming in well balanced
mind, Speaking of the City Govern
mept. he declared that he would re-
move without remorse the unnecessary
and the unfit among the office holders,
great and small; but he was equally
emphatic in declaring that honest
and competent employees who held
useful and nes "fsices would
have full pro-" lim.
How diff 'se and con-
rapacity for place, which the Republi-
can organ. the Eoeain0 Backnu1aber,
displays In its demands. The election
is three days old, and it is already howl
ing like famished dog at Colonel
Wanser's heels to make v acancies that
the hungry Republican crew may get
IN and fatten at the public crib. Turn
erybody out, 1t shrieks, and give us
faces. We want salaries, we do, and
contracts; turn these other fellows
,ut and give us their warm nests.
Yesterday, the particular cry was
ed against the Police Board.
10y this was wanting to show the
hollowness Of the reform pretence. The
present Police Commissioners found
the police force undisciplined, lawless,
rowdyish. There was one strong,
useful man gin the Board, John P.
Feeney. He set his mind to the task
of reorganization. He set his face
against all the disorders and relaxa-
tions that had destroyed the useful
ness Of the force. He had new station
houses built, wagons bought to facili-
thte mobilizationsof the men in time
ok need. He had the telegraph sys-
tenn introduced, by which the men
are kept rigidly to their duty, and by
which each one in sparsely settled
districts is enabled to do the work of
wo. He had the new pavilion added
,the City Hospital. He has crushed
drunk fnness, so far as it can be
5n Il SO numerous a body
Nas put astop to rnffian-
Taxation OF discipline.
Tow as good as New
rec and more cannot
's sfaults, they are
pc eradi-
\ leal with
olic owes
of graft
- Tolice Com
that is pothing to-, the Jour
1 the gang it has SO recently
) reconciled with. They want
they want salaries. and if the
Gabriel stood in the way, they
a howl to Wanser to take off his
sand give chem to: one of the
e prospect looks very bad for the
Evidently, office grabbing and
a serious attention to municipal
eds is to constitute the programme.
course, Colonel Wanser is an un-
wn quantity. He may possibly
stand these opportunities, and
mis- attention to such matters as
ldebt, the tax rate, the cleaning II
q streets and the like, as Mr.. ,Mc-
Jermott would have done. If he does,
he may win some popular applause,
but that will be his death knell y far