davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-23
CLUB Cos SIP.

The recent boom of the Berkeley Club
has had the effect of bringing round all
the old-tlme convivial spirits who used to
make the cosey% clubhouse one of the most
congenial resorts the members could iud
anywhere In the city. New names are
constantly being added to the list of
membership. Everything Is bright aud Sc
rene, and perfect harmony prevails. Some
OF the elder members are rubbing their
hands gleetully over the bright prospects
of the clubs future.
The annual election of officers of the
Berkeley Club takes place the first Thurs
day In February. The only candidates
thus far spoken of in connection with the
Presidency are Prof. Guilford, the pres
ent efficient incumbent, and ex-President
William Furman, who recently returned
from the Oranges.
Berkeley will give a reception to the
ladies next Tuesday evening. These re-
ceptions are always brilliant affairs, and
Tuesday will be no exception TO the gen.
eral rule.
Palms have been awarded to Messrs.
AL. Griffith, Harry Pratt, Moritz Ham
m%erschlag and Perry Cumberson as the
champion pinochle players of the Berke-
ley Club.
Prof. Guilford and Mr.. AL. Weisenborn
are looked upon by the other Berkeley
members as regular Heart fen DIS.
AS to billiards in the Berkeley Club,
perhaps Mr.. Perry Cumberson can give
Colonel Henry Spielman a few points.
But the Colonel declares it useless TO
| play against bin luck.
Berkeley members lament that the
flower OF the Noonan family" SO seldom
brighteps the club rooms with his gay
and festiYe presence.
The Arfons are all aglow over the pros
poets Of making their annual carnival
tomorrow night at kessler's a grand sue
cess. Editor Alexander Schlessinger will
be the King of the Carnival,
Many prominent Arions enjoyed the
festivities OF the lIyra's carnival in Hobo
ken Sunday night.
The Arions were recently Oereft,
| through death, OF Que of their youngest
members, Julius e. Acker man, son of
Christopher Ackerman. II of the oldest
members.
The recent election of officers made but
slight changes in the Arion official list:-
The new list in full is us follows:-Presi-
dent, Hilarius Pattberg; First Presi-
dent, Walter Wirths; Second Vlce-Presi-
dent, Fred Dieffen bach, Jr.; Treasurer.
AID. Brodmerkel; Secretary, Charles
Hagen; Keepers of Archives. Music. etc.,
| Charles Appel and Emil Stohu; Trustees.
g. w. AugustiD. J.. B. Doherr, f. Engel-
brecht, Phillip Pattberg. L. S. Lieber, H.
G.. Reese, H. L!eberknecht and CHARLES
Bornemann.
OF these Messrs. Lieberknecht, Enyel-
brecht. Bornenaun. Pattberg ana Reese
form the House Com nittee.
The Federal Club gave Il sociable at it,
rooms on Willow Court last night.
The Jersey Cry Athletic CLUB will
hold its thirteenth annual reception o
Thursday evening, February Il, nnC
ARRANGEMENTS are being male ny the
committee to make tile affair wor thy oi
the club.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-23
CHURCH NOTES
Continued from First Page.

Continued from First Page.
entertained last Thursday at the residence
Of Mrs. j. J. Toffey, will give a lunch
party at their next regular meeting, Janu-
airy 4, at the residence of Mrs. Foster.
The Revs Henry A. Westall of the
Church Of the Good Sheperd. Summit
avenue and Grand street, will tomor-
row evening at eight o'clock continue
the series of sermon on "What Liberal
Christians Believe" The popularity of
this series has taxed the seating capacity
of the little church to its utmost, a fact
which ADDS to the growing demand for a
larger edifice, the rumor of which were
mentioned in THE News some time ago.
The Wesley EvanRelists. James Canon,
leader, will commence a series of revival
services In st. Panl's M. E Church, Third
street. between Grove and Erie, tomrrow.
and continue every night for two weeks
but Saturday night. These ~evangelists
have met with great success recently in
New York city and Brooklyn, and antici-
pate like success in Jersey City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-23

MCLAUGHLIN In this city. on. january 20. 1892.
Margaret. widow OF Hugh Mclaughlin.
Relatives aud friends of the family are respect
fully invited tn attend the funeral from her late
r sldsn ce. III SteuDen street,o on sunday afternoon
January 81, q liSJ O'Clock
On Friday. January q 1872 Catherine
lauer Schmidt aged seventy Two years.
Z Relatives and frien d OF the FAMILY are respect
fully 4 vited TO attend the funeral on sunday,
January "a, at two o. m. from her late resid ence.
No. 4 Culver avenue. West Bergen.
M-cDERMoTT-on Tnursday. January 81, Thorn as,
the beloved husband OF Ann Mcoermott. aged
hfty years
Relatives and friends OF the family are respect
FULLY invited 10 attend thefaneral from his late res
idence No, - Colgate srTeet1 on Monday. January
: al eight O'Clock o. M. thence to st. BridVets
Churcn, where a solemn High MSS OF Requiem
viii be held tor the Iepose Of his soul
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-23
WHO CAN TELL?

What Terry Mcdonald is going to gel
at Trentoni
When the passenger elevator from Ex-
change place to the platform of the new
PENNSYLVANIA station is going to begin
runniugi
What became of Joe Noonau's sleigh !
How Lamp Inspector Conk enjoyed
"McKenna's Filtration" the other even
ingi
II the occasion was a stag party given
by him 10 the Berry Association.
II Cronheim will dare reopen his dive
on Sundaysi
And IL the respectable community will
tolerate III
How many battles John Maltby was
inf
II Colonel Robinson was always beside
hlml
IL IL IS true that Justice Lockwood
walked home from Gutenberg yester-
day.
Why Passaic water is not good enough
for Billy Germani
When Charlie Furst will get his insur-
ance moueyi
How Fingado stands in First street?
How the "airtights" expect to get into
! the High School reception
Who paid for the supper last Sunday
night
Why it isn't well to eat while sleigh
ridingf
Who said George Mccarthy was a
musician
Where Justice Weed isf
Why Joe Young likes North Hudson2
: II it's true that Phil McGovern is going
on exhibition at the Chicago Fair?
How Bob Pearson looks in a dress
suit?
What is the number of the ''sons of
rest" in Jersey City,
II BILLY" Wyckoff will aver return to
Jersey City,
If Dalton likes San Franciscoi
II he has found any of the places Hume
has to be requested to speak off
Who will be Alderman-at-Large Of Ho-
bokenp
And Of Bavonnef
And how the Blk Six like the new billi
And if a Republican will be elected as
was John II. Wigginsf O..
here Otto Grouse livesf
When Alderman Sallnger will be
Mayor?
Why Lawyer Peshall does not publish
his opinion of the Sheriff?
What the Hoboken paper means by a
beautifully faxed" story?
And if a beautifully faxed" story is
not better than the plain homely fakes
which abound in that paper?
When Henry Byme will clean the
streets?
How much Justice Dogberry Lockwood
will make from his warrantsp
What Billy Heller was looking for yes
terday2
And what he did when he found itf
How q man who has been brought up
on Graham bread can possibly be a
Thoroughbred?
count for the man being too entirely
bran" new?
Why George Mccarthy believes In
s%piritualism9
Aud why ne likes ''the haunted hou ser"
Why John Ding wal says ''life is a bur-
denp"
And why he doesn't go On the stagef
How many candidates there are In the
First district for the Democratic Free
holder nomination.
When the Central Railroad Company
will station a night agent at the West
Side avenue station?
If the members of the Mtnkakwa Re-
publican Club will ever stop fghtings
How Mayor Simon Kelly likes the
new version of Nero" which he witness
| - In lIohalaaa
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-23

Neither affirmation nor denial has been
made by Ada Rehan concerning the
rumors of her disagreement with Mr..
DAILY, and her alleged intention to with
draw from the company at the close OF
the present season.. Mr. Days represent
alive s~trenuously asserts, however, tina
there Is not the slightest foundation for
the report. Perhaps the most astonishing
thing that has been spoken in this con
nection Is the gossip that Miss Rehan Is a
f%uil-fiedged money partner with Mr. DAILY
In the management of Days Theatre.
Marx Murphy. of the "O'Dowd's Neigh
bors" company, has applied TO the Court
of Common Pleas for a dissolution of
partnership with Henry B. Clifford.
Fred H. Whipple has been appointed re-
ceiver.
The attempt of the new management of
the Paris Grand Opera House to have
cheap opera, beginning at five p. m., has
been a failure. The reduction of the price
of a stall from thirteen francs to two and
a half francs brought washerwomen and
their families and peasants and suburban
shopkeepers by the hundred. nevertheless
it cost 2 1000 to raise the curtain, but mt
the popular scale the house only holds
81. ZOO.
The question, who will be DAVIS lead
ing man, is becoming more intere sting
Gay by day. l don't think DAILY himself
knows. l would not be surprised IL he
came from England.
Aubrey Boucicault has foolislly left
Mr.. Stuart Robson's company but his
bride still remains.
Carroll Johnson has been secured fol
w. J. Scanlan's part In "The Mavour-
neen" for ext season by Gus Pitou.
The production of "Sinbad" at the
Garden Theatre will settle the question
whether summer audiences in New
York want comic opera or hurlesque.
Mr.. Cranes new play For Money" Is
not exactly the succrss that was expected,
New Workers Will rot accept him as 6
fun maker, and hence before many weeks
he will try another comedy from a biz
stock OF plays he carries in his grip.
Wilton Lackaye has been engaged al
leading man for Sadie Martinez.
1t begins to look as If "Nanon" was
destined for a much longer run than TIM
original plan called for. 1t is by far the
best thing yet seen at the Casino, and thu
| public is showing It's appreciation. A
limited number of performances of 1.-The
| Gypsy Baron" will be given aftel
''Nanon" Is withdrawn.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-23

wards ~pacifcation. He is himself
more than half the cause of all the
trouble. 1t may be his fault and it
ma not; but assuredly he is non
0rata to the Chilean Government and
people. His withdrawal will remove
the main cause of irritation.
LET ne have peace
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-23
STATE NOTES.

John Dewitt. for mauy years Professor
of Exegesis Ii New Testament Theology
Ia the Reformed Theological Seminary ut
New Brunswick, has resigned. He will
leave his position at the close of the sem
mary year Il TAX up his residence In
Roselle.
Twenty-three citizens of Mays Landing
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-23
$12,66O

We do not think the expense ought
to exceed that figure; but we do not
think the Library can be kept open
any cheaper. Now if our figure of
$15, 600 be adopted by the Finance
Board as the legal minimum appropri-
alton, So, 500 in round figures will be
annually available to buy new books.
The amount may not be enormous;
but it will serve the purpose, and then
it is only a minimum. When they feel
they can afford it, the Financiers will
always have power to increase
the allowance. Besides, it must be
remembered the Trustees begin this
year with nearly $40, 900 to their credit
81, sol cash in hand and over 1870
Judgment against the city. Even if
they spend $15, 900 OH running ex-
penses down to December. 1892, they
will still have a large reserve to draw
on for extension of the collection.
We have had occasion to speak
with some severity of some persons
and things connected with the library
in the past; but we always endeavor
to be just and to give honor where it
is due. We have no hesitation in say
ing that this report shows good ad-
ministration on the part both of the
Trustees and the Librarian. 1t is
highly creditable to all concerned.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-23
NEXT WEEKS PLAYS.
"NeW Little Puck" and a "Black-
thorn" on the Bills.

The we'll known and popular comedian.
Frank Daniels. will appear at the Acad-
envy of Music. Monday evening in his
successful play. New Little Puck" sup
ported by a company oftwenty-fve coined
ians and the Clipper Quartette. The play is
we'll known to Jersey City in its original
form, but the present version has been
rewritten and much new matter intro
duced. 1t is a great deal funnier than its
predecessor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-23

A teacher who mad asked 4 girl to pur-
chase II grammar. received the following
reply from the little girls mother:--
II do not desire that Matte shall in
gage in grammar. as ! prefer her to in-
gage iu more yousful studies, and can
learn her 10 speak and write
proper myself. went through
two gramnlars myself and l cant
say as they did me no good-I prefer Mat
tie to ingsge in German and drawing and
vokal music on the piano."
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-23
To Make Girls wor's

Frauleln Helene Lange of Berlin has
preached a novel plan. which. it is said, Is
to be laid before the German Govern
.aent for atloption and enforcement IL Is
.has all girls between tho ages Of eigh-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-23

teen and twenty-five years snail oe COM
PEELED TO serve one year as nurses IN Inc
hospital, attendants in the peoples kitch-
en-, the klndergartens, the homss Tor
nurses, goveruesses aud servants. in order
to increase the number of capable nurses
aud attendants necessary in war times
and to employ usefully the leisure hours
of young women which are now spent III
idleness.
1t is thought that there is forty per
cent. Of the female pupils who remain
unmarried. Strict, disciplined education
in all these walks OF life will raise the
position, character and self-reliance OF
those female classes who spend their
lives in comparative idleness, while
seamstresses and shop girls and servants
are overworked. Such young ladies who
are inclined. in the calling OF nurses,
teachers, superintendents Of peoples
kitchens, and other charitable inst1tu-
tons, can become superiors In their
turns inc teach others. The object In
view is the education of nurses tor the
sick and wounded, and or thorough
housewives who disdain the useless lux :
the novel reading and emptiness Of draw
ing room life.
Feminine Euchre Parties.
A purely feminine social occasion and
one quite new this season is the after
noon progressive euchre party, composed
solely of women. Men are SO possessed
of the idea that women never play a
scientific game of cards, and are so apt to
show their displeasure at a mistake, this
theme of ours is quite a success" said
the leader of the club of which | write.
They meet III turn at mem Ders' resi-
dences. begin playing promptly at TWO
and continue until half past three, when
a half hour is spent in chat and refresh
ments, but while at cards the rules are
very strict. From four till five the game
is resumed, when three prizes are the re-
suit Of the afternoons success or failure.
Bargain counters are searched for choice
trifles to secure as prizes, and the women
declare they have just as good a time as
when men are partners. brooklyn
En0Ip
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-23
SATURDAY. JANUARY %, 1899.

This paper is democratic IN principles
and is an dependent ~ is Tietrs on dL
local questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-23
The Free Library Report.

1HG TeDOE vi ElC GiNO oiDAo
Trustees given i'm another column
completely vindicates the policy of the
Board of Finance in restricting the
appropriation for the main tainance OF
the institution. 1t also shows that
we were right in saying that the
moun of So 900 set by them was
too small.
The salary list, including the ex
pense OF distributing through the
sub-stations. foots up 50, $50. The
rent we should judge fro IN the amount
actually paid last We ar, as shown in
the Treasurer's balance sheet, is about
81, 700 per annum. Incidentally, we
may say, the Trustees have
made an excellent bargain in get
ting their present accommoda-
tions so cheap. The other necessary
charges, not incidental to the start
ing of a new library, amount, per-
haps, to So, 500 a year. We should
Judge, too, that in about another year
the salary list might easily lie reduced.
There are now a Librarian, Assistant
Librarian, Head Cataloguer, Assist
ant C~ataloguer, Shelf Lister. Access
sion Clerk and some other person or
persons vaguely descibed as &c" to
regulate the internal affairs of the
Library. This is altogether over and
above the necessary force for circula-
ton and Reading Room supervision.
The latter corps does not appear to be
too large; neither. perhaps, is the
catalocuing force for a new institu-
ton; but we should think the time
must be near at hand when the Lii
brarian and his assistant might get
along with the help of the circulating
clerks in the dull hours OF the day.
A careful review Of the report indi-
Gates that the needs of the Library
might we'll and literally be provided
for as follows:--
Librarian. 49,. ............... $2,0O0
Assistant. 1000
Delivery Clerks and Attend
ants. 1900
Reading Room Clerk ......... 300
Delivery Station System ...... $500
Rent. 1,700
Printing, Advertising, Station
tionery and Supplies, Re
pairs of Furniture, Postage
and I~ncidentals ........... 1000
Iicht and Heat. 500
insurance. ,.... ..-............ oU
Newspapers and Periodicals.. 700
Reminding Books .......... 1000
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-23
Hoods SarsapariIla

10 q peculiar medicine. 1t Ia carefully prepared
from. Sarsaparilla. Dandelion, Mandrake, Dock
Pipsissewa. Juniper Berries. and other we'll
known and valuable vegetable remedies, by q
peculiar combination. proportion and process.
giving to Hoods Sarsaparilla curative power not
possessed by other medicines. 1t effects remark.
AHA .nres where othor preparatipns fail,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-23
New Opera House.

The New Opera House will have an
Irish comedy next week. 1t is called 1.-The
Blackthorn" and furnishes a medium for
Joseph j. Sullivan and a child actress,
Mabel Bonnor. to display their abilities.
The play is i~nterspersed with songs and
dances.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-23

There is nothing that may
not happen to a thin baby.
There is nothing that may
not happen to a man who is
losing his healthy weight.
We say they are "poor."
They are poorer than we at
first suspect.
Do you want almost all
that is known of the value of
%plumpness told in a way to
commendto you CAREFUL L1v-
ING-and SCOTS Emulsion of
cod-liver oil if you need it.
A book on it free.
scorr& BowsE. Chemists, r,s South sth Avenue.
New York.
Your druggist keeps SCOTS Emulsion Of cod-liver
oil-aIl druggists everywhere Go. 81.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-23
80 Montgomery Street.
S~URROGATE,S NOyJcFe


10 am = a. SNel surrogate, ONCE hours. Q NJ
NOTICE To CREDITORS.
EssaIe OF lsaec }. Struble. deceasad rr,m.
~ ~ ~. eSsc9trix Of Isaac J. strubIe. dIancnns 4
eccunss :. No boputy Surrogate of ~lSe9seu-
y vhss, as.ed pecsmber 10. 1881. hereby % o. hudson.
de5tS. Ssnsrddss Oh said d~eeedent to hrfne + n IS.alceee
n nins = eceasnt nndar oath or arirmat \ ess ate q
viii De forey yso" ne date OF said order or wi spana
against said execu grFreo OF any action t6ereroyy
EMMA L srRURLR
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-23
Hoods SarsapariHa

Is tho best blood purifier before the public. II
eradicates every impurity, and cures Screfuia'
Salt Rheum, Bols, Pimples. all Humors, Dys-
pepsia, Biliousness, Sick Headache, lndigestion'
General Debility, Catarri. Rheumatism, Kidney
and Liver Complaints, oyercomes that tired feel
ing. creates an annette, and builds up the system.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-23
Hood's Sarsapar!na

Gas met peculiar and unparalleled success at
home. such has become its popularity in Lowsl,
Mass, where it Is made, that whole neighoor.
hoods are taking 1t at tho same time. Lowell
druggists sell more Of Hoods sarsaparipa than
Of ell other sarsaparillas or blood purifiers
soidb by druggists. 81; six for IS. Prepared only BY
o. j. HOOD s. CO., Apothecaries, Lowell Mass
100 Doses One Dollar
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-24

A Msin,sr. B. Foresail. c. Jib. d. SPIRIT
topsail f.. Jib topsail. /. Lowermast. z. Top
rnast a. Bowsprit. T. Main boom. b. Can
q Top.afl spirit. 7. Spinnaker boom. 3. III
10, . Crosstrees TO- Shrouds. II. Topmast
shrouds. IT, Topping lift. 10. Masthead run
peY and tackle IL. Forestry. 10. Topmast
STAY. 10 Bobstay. H. Bobstay fall lS SPIN
maker boom topping lift. 49, Spinnaker boom
brooo. %. Topmast backstay. q. keef pen
nant q. Truck q. Ensign. "a. Channels
p5 Mainsheet. 20. Spinnaker boom guy. ~
CIsw oS sprit topsail. 2s. Tack Of spirit top
snu 20. Tack Of line or pendant. ~. SPIRIT
topssil halyards.
tiops on yachts OF who attend regattas
are AZ all we'll informed concerning the
white winged craft which so swiftly pass
before their eyes.
In order that all land lubbers" who are
lovers of this aquatic sport may be able
TO follow more intelligently yachting
events which they attend, ] will try TO de-
scribe the characteristics OF the different
vessels in such way as TO enable every
one 10 become thoroughly acquainted with
the various types Of yachts.
The vessels which are best adapted for
Yachting purposes are schooners, cutters
and sloops, while catboats are chiefly rae
ing machines. though they may be used
for short excursion trips. With regard to
schooner yachts it suffices to say that
these vessels always have two masts and
are more or less rugged in the same fashion
as the schooners Of the merchant marine,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-24
AGAINST FRAUDULENT MANAGERS.
. MI, 20 Punish irresponsible Persons
who sMipdle Actors.

. MI, 70 Punish irresponsible persons
who swindie Actors
h,u has been drawn up by ex-J udge
n;t,snbofer. and tho New York state reg
iS,e,nrs Is now being petitioned TO make 1t
law. to punish frauds committed against
actors. ,,o ,ootes
II nrovides that "any person VINO makes
onv false statement. representation OF III
srcement TO an actor 70 procure salo
ac,or 10 enter into an engagement, con
49,, or agreement with him, under when
oontraot said actor is required to render
seryices outside OF this state, and VINO
nf,or said actor has left this state uhoer
soid contract. engagement or agreement,
sar,oinates the same or discharges the sald
ootor without cause given by said actor
for said discharge and fails to pay sara
oo,or In the state in which the engage
n,ort contract or agreement has been Ter
minated. the money due to said actor unoer
said engagement, contract or agreement,
ond in addition a sufficient sum OF money
20 nav his fare TO the place in TINS state
from which said actor left to perform SAID
.noaoement. contract or agreement IL
entity of a misdemeanor." In the second
section il is explained that the word act
OIL in the act shall be construed TO include
any and all persons connected with the
atr;cal. dramatic or operate representa-
tions