davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-18
THE CHURCH ON CASTLE HILL.

Among the ancient landmarks Is the little
church on Castle Hill, whose construction was
begun in 1867. Immediately after the site Of the
city was changed from Villa yelha to that it
now occupies. 1t was dedicated to Sac Sebas-
tao, the citys patron saint, and the ashes of
its founder, Estacio de Sa, rest within its walls
For about two centuries it served a. the
cathedral church until the Capella Imperial was
built at the corner Of the streets now patriot
icaIly called First Of March" and Seventh of
September" The latter is the most interesting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-18
TEE ooLoRs THAT BECOME FER.

"A woman should find out what colors be-
come her and stick to them, even IL every oss
else on the planet is wearing something else;
she wouldn't be totally alone, for nature, m
some Of her infinite variety Of colors, would
be keeping her company, for IL 10 odd, isn't 40
that whatever II the last new shade you cen
find IL in some cloud or leaf or flower 90
plumage Of bird, proving that instead of its be-
ing new il is a. old - the universe.
Sand IL In addition 10 this the stout wonSn
wouldn't try 10 don the slender voman's styles,
and the slender woman vouldn't try 10 make .
telegraph pole of berself by adopting the
stout woman's earb, why, think Tbs millsnins
in clothes would be right at hand
YES, although IL 10 an awful bother" nd
the summer girl, - she resumed her strs-s
dress 81 think on the whole the game q vorth
the candle. OF course, q lot Of people viii ssv
am frivolous 20 devote % much time sza
thought 10 dress, but I, on the other hand, ca
retsliate and think them shallov-mindsd mot "
see the science there n In drsss, and for mr
part can't do justice 10 the so-oallsd highsr
things Of life unless I FIRST fssl that I en- va
dressed
''fn my opinion dress should nsithsr be ne.
elected nor given undue prominence, /" shs con
ciuded. a. she adjusted her hat with the cid a
Q vicious-looking pin.
Nov, day sfssr tomorrow, Madame Modisas.
''oh. without fsil"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-18

What Goes Up Must Come Down.
From Life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-18
THE OLD UCT.

obese in figure, and inclined, at the age Of
twenty-five or thereabouts, to develop mus
taches worthy of grenadiers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-29
ABSOLUTELY PURE


salt. The patiegt should be kept as quiet
as possible.
Receipt for Cooking Dried Fruit-Rin>e
the fruit very thoroughly in scaldlng hot
water. Place in an earthen dish with
sufiiclent cold water to just cover the
1rulf, and O for ten or twelve hours.
Do no pour off the water in which the
fruit has been soaked. for it contains all
the flavor, sugar and nutrition. If necas-
sary. add u small quantity OF water ana
place on the back part of the stove and
allow to simmer or steam until Soit.
Should not boil.) Then sweeten 10 taste
by dissolviug the sugar in II quantity OF
water. pouring the syrup over the fruit.
Avoid stirring the fruit, thus preserving
It's original shape. II this receips is fol
lowed, you viii secure O dessert equal to
fresh or canned fruit. ~
IL fta h pillows have an urple asant
smell, LlIce them before q good lire and
let them have a goo1, thorough driving.
State floors suuuld he pllished, rubbing
first with n smt 9th, fiat piece Of Dumice
stone, aud tually polished with rotten
stone.
A good way to clean paint, and n
which preserves as wei | AZ cleanses 1t, is
to put half n pound of glue into an old
pot, pour about a quart of cold water over
1t ana set it on the stove. where it will di :
solve slowly. A little Of this glue water
should lie added to each pail or ba,inful of
fresh water used. With a line WOODEN
cloth (old flannel shifting j. capita) wash
about Il yard of the paint a. a time with
this water aud nothing else, then wiring
the cloth ouG of the water us hard as p S.
sible and dry the paint with it. OIcourse
il will not be quite dry, but that does not
matter so long as no drops of the dirty
water are left. Do not go over too much
at a time. Any particularly dirty bit of
moldipg may be safely scrubbed with an
old nailorush without detriment to the
paint If this water only is used. This
glue water also cleans waXcloth and The
vanished walls of passages nicely, the
glue acting as a kind of soap and remov-
ing all dirt immedi tely.
FRUIT SALAD.-One pineapple, three
large or four small oranges, three BAN
anas, one-nalf pound of white grapes
juice of one lemon, powdered sugar. Peel
the oranges and get all the white skin
off, cut the grapes In haif and take out
the seeds. Put one-third of the pineapple
in n glass dish. slice one of the ORANGES
on TO it. taking the seeds out as you slice
1t. then adj one banana Sliced, scatter
'one-third OF the grapes over 1T and add a
generous supply of sugar; repeat this all
twice more, pou the lemon juice over 1t
all and set away where 1t will Keep cool.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-29
MRS. S. V. TuMpKlNs's LUNCHEON.
Ladies of the Lafayette Reformed Church
Pleasantly Entertained

Ladies of the Lafayette Reformed Church
Pleasantly Entertained
Mrs. S. V. Tompkins entertained the
Ladies' Missionary Society of the Lafay-
cite Reformed Church at q pleasant
luncheon yesterday, which was attended
by about twenty ladies. Luncheon was
served at half past one. and after discuss
ing a dainty menu the members proceed
cd to the last business meeting of the
year. Reports showed that the society Is
a combination Of two which had previous
ly existed In the church, devoted to do
mestic and foreign missiops. and which
had been united under one nansgement
with great Improvement The officers
are:-president. Mrs. 6. V. H. Brinker-
loff; Vice President. Mrs. L. j. Kom-
mers; Secretary. Mrs. james Doremus;
Treasurer of Dome ;iic Branch, Mrs w.
d. Edwards; for Foreign Branch, Mrs.
John Clarke. Proceeds of luncheons are
devoted TO the branches alternately. The
mission boxes which We're distributed at
Easter were opened and realized the sum
of $50, milking $37 cash on hand. Among
the members present we've Mrs. William
Booth. Mrs. j. d. Bren niger, Misses Clara
aud Emma Post. Mrs. G. Howard Slater.
Mrs. W. w. Edwards, Mrs. F. D. Blau-
Welt, Mrs. II. G.. Louderbough, Mrs. John
Van Home. Miss Carrie CLARKE. Mrs.
Harry Mcbride, Miss Anna Carman and
the full board of officers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-29
WEST BERGEN DOINGS.

Some of the property owness on Com
munipaw avenue between Bergen and
West Side avenues, have RESPONDED to
the notice Of the Board of Street and
Water Commissioners. and are now IL
ing their sidewalks.
The Salvation Army has abandoned its
intentions OF purchasing the old South
Bergen Reformed Church building when
il is abandoned by the church people.
The building will probably be converted
into a public hall. 49,
The West Bergen Pleasure Club will
meet this evening at the Ms Tory avenue
club roomst to arrange the details for the
annual picnic.
An effort will soon be made to organize
n Council of the Junior Order United
American Mechanics in this section. A
score OF young men have signited their
willingness to join.
Mr.. Charles X. Burger, of No. 1888 Vir-
gina avenue, is enjoying a trip through
the West.
Mr.. James Mccormick, of Highland
avenue, slipped and fell while alighting
from II West Side avenue jlgger at Com
munipaw avenue last evening, and broke
his right leg. He was removed to the
City Hospital,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-29
G~REENVILLE G~LEANINGS.

The Lady Puritan Association will hold
q learp ion this evening at the rooms OF
the Puritan Athletic Club, on Neptune
avenue: There will be a short entertain
ment. followed by a dance.
The Execut We Boari of the Greenville
Y. NJ. c. A. will meet on Saturday even
ing 10 arrange for an entertainment.
Mrs. Petit and Miss Maud Petit. of No.
142 Danforth avenue, are summering at
AllanLic City.
The Dauiorth Tennis Club will hold a
club tournament on the Dartorth avenue
grounds on Monday next.
Greenville Council No. ia, Jr. o. U. A.
NJ, has elected the following otticers:-
Councillor, Charles H. TwaiI; Vice Coun-
ci}lor, Eugene Perine; Recording Secre-
tary. r. Sayles; Assistant Recording
Secretary, Charles Herig; Warden, Al
bert Refining; Conductor, Fred Koru; In
side Sentinel, Edwin a. Sahs; Outside
Sentinel, Charles Korb; Junior Past
Councillor, E. Van Buskirk; Trustee.
Char, es Heney.
The Citizeps' Association will resume
meetings next Tuesday evening at Ham-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-29
SMiTH-EWALD NUPfiALS.
Pretty Wedding at st. Boniface's Church
Reception at the Brides Home.

Pretty Wedding at st. Boniface's Church
Reception at the Brides Home.
A pretty wedding was celebrated ut ten
O'Clock this moruinG at st. BoDiface's K.
C. Church, First street, when Miss Lizzie
B. EwaId of No. 1856 Wayne street, be-
came the wife of Mr.. Petor Paul Smith.
The bride entered on the ann of her
cousin, Mr.. George Ewald, n gave her
away. Her gown was of rich ere m-wlite
benyaline, with u loug Vatican train ex-
tending from zounves heavily en-
broidered In pearls. Her tulle veil
was caught with heavy pins and crowned
with lilies of the valley, while
her boquet was of lilies and bride roses,
She was attended by u tiny maid OF honor,
fve-year-old Lucille Ewald, wearing
white India trimmed with lace ruff IS
and moire ribbons, and by two brides
maids, Misses Mamie Siverding aud Josie
Smith, in lemon. cOlored India, with large
Leghorn hats trimmed with MORE. the
uSlers were Messr5. Adam Muller and
Rudolph Ewnld. and the best man Mr..
Harry Smith, brother of the groom. DIR.
Mill oficiatel at a solemn high mass,
with several assistants in the Impressive
ceremonies.
A ret eption followed at one O'Clock at
the residence OF the groom's parents, MI.
and Mrs. Theodore Smith, where the par
Tors We're preltily ueCpTdttuy anu niASo
with guests. Morrow q Day served re-
freshnents. Among tue guests were:-
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Benz. Heinz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Smith. Mrs. Hannah
johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus johnson. Mr..
aud Mrs. StegInan, Miss Tillie Smith,
Mrs. L. Ewald, mother Of the bride, who
wore a black satin trimmed gown, Miss
Mary NJ. Ewald. in heliotrops crepe de
chiue, with cut jet pa semen.
terie. Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Ewaid, Mr.. and Mrs. John Ewald,
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Ewald, Jr:, Mrs.
Mllberger, Mrs. j. Ewald ard family.
Counsellor Henry Ewa!d, MIR. Fred Ewald.
MIR. a d Mrs. Heiss, Miss Katie Ewald.
the Rev. Fathers Wyland and Siyerding
of Er e. Pa the Rev. DR.. Mill, Mr.: and
Mrs. j. Ewald. Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. C.. Walk,
Mr.. aud Mrs. A. Erhardt. Mr.. and Mrs.
e.. George. Mr.. and Mrs, A. Ditmar. Mr.;
and Mrs. w. Ditmar, Misses Lizzie and
Belle Ditmar, Mr.. Peter Brock. Miss les
sic Brock and Miss Emma Helm.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-29

Soto,o~
Carried by the unanimous vote OF the
BOaId.
BY MIR. Jones, Chairman:
Resolved, That the Honorable Board of
Finance be and they are hereby requested
10 transfer the salarie, OF principals and
tie ichers for July aud August to the cur
rent month of June, as this Board has
ordered the salaries Of principals and
teachers paid Tor the mouths OF June.
July and August by virtue of the power
conferi ed upon this Board by an act for
the control aad government of the pub
lie schools OF Jersey City, approved April
4, 1878.
Carried by the votes of all the members
Of the Board.
Teachers, Salaries and Examination of
Te ,chegs, by Mr.. Junas, Chairman:
Resolved, That Miss Eva l.. Potts be
and is hereby promoted to the position of
First Assistant in Primary School No. ~
at a ssltry OF 500 per anDum. the same TO
take effect September !, 1892.
Upon the yeas and nays being called
the resolution was carried uy the votes of
I'LL the members of the Board.
School No. 30, by MIR. Jones:
After u careful Investigation OF the
complaint of r. Hommell, M. D., l re-
specrtuily rapport that the action of The
ptinclpai In directing the, boy Adrian
Iiomnell to u lower class was Tor his best
interest as well as for the proper
agenent of the Il 1875 an,i the good gov
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-29

Helen Lee Sergeant is one of its fea-
lures, and tales by Miss Milford, F.
w. Robinson, Edmond About, AL
phonse Daudet, Henri Paget aud
Ernest D'Hervilly, figure among its
its contents. There are also striking
original sketches by Lieutenant j. H.
Scott, Annie w. Sanborn and A. q.
Garfield. The magazine is distin-
guished for it's excellent humorous
stories, and several appear most APP
propriately in this hot-weather num-
Der. A half-dozen graceful love stories
vie with them in amusement and
interest. Two ghost-stories, several
thrilling narratives of adventure, the
exquisite pathos of '"The Siege OF Ber-
lin" and the delicate drollery of THE
Wizard of Plaisance," combine to
make the whole issue one of extra
ordinary merit and attractiveness.
The magazine is issued by Romance
Publishing Company, New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-29
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
An Easy Way to Clean Paint-Fruit
Salad and Other Dainties.

Salad and Other Dainties.
The water tank or cooler in which the
drinking water is kept should be lined with
porcelain, and it should be emptied and
thoroughly cleansed every morning be-
fore the fresh water and ics are put III.
Knives should never be put into hot
water, which injuie s them. first by loosen
ing the handles, and next by spelling the
temper of the steel. Wipe them first
with a damp cloth and then rub on a
| smooth board which has been previously
rubbed with a securing brick or knife
powder.
In washing grained woodwork use clear
water or cod tea. Where there are I'm
| ger arks to be removed, such ms around
the doorKnob or on The W~iudow-Siil. a
little fue soar can be used. bat OILY just
enough to do the work. fer soap should
be used for this work on very rare occa-
| sions, and ammonia never USED.
1t Is better to drink lemonade without
sugar il possible; aud in any event 1t
should not be too sweet. A physician
who has a great deal of expei fence says
that "a glass of lemonade without sugar
before gong to bed and another on rising
in the morning, about half an hour be-
fore breakfast, is preferable to calomel
for b~i,iuusness. and Is better and more
efficacious han Congress water or Hun
yadi. Lemons should not be eaten clear,
| nul should always be diluted with
water. f05LIG
In washing the head, soda should not
be used. tut two t~easpoonfuls pfTcarton-
ate of soda and an egg beaten up IN lhe
basin of water. Sufficient salts OF tartar
dissolved In boiling water 10 form n
lathtr, keep the hair light as well as clean.
Cocoanut oil, too, Is excellent for
promoting the growth of the hair. II
there is much dand uff. an ounce of white
preclpitate. mixed with half IA Dram Of
creosote, should be rubbed into the scalp
| every night for II week, at the expiration
! of when time the head should be we'll
washed and b thed with camphor aud
borax. With a clean brush renlove any
e%xfoliation which may have been thrown
out.
Hemorrhages of the lungs or stomach
are promptly checked by small doses Of
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-29
CHANGE IN EGYPT THROUGH CENTURIES.
Tedious Waits Done Away With-Effect
of the Alterations.

vi Aho
A change was made In Egypt through
Centuries" at Eldorado last night in order
to do away with the waits between the
third and fourth and fourt n aud filth acts.
the result of which was the amalgamnt-
ion of the last two acts into Que. As the
spectacle was originally produced tue
fourth act opened in the palace Of the
Khedlve of Egypt. 1ne setting OF this
scene required q good deai OF Tune and
was the cause of much delay for the
scenery is so big and heavy that it cannot
b, moved as easily as 1t is M CD au
ordinary sized stage. Then to change
this scenery back to prepare for the bonn
bardment OF ALEXANDRIA caused another
DELAY which held the action OF the play to
a tedious lencth.
Manager Walker determined to do away
with the drawing-room scene and now the
hnnl grand ballet takes place before the
palace OF the Khedive and at It's conciu-
sion the Egyptian soldiers rebel and the
English meu'of-war appear aud bombard
the CITY. AS it was given last night the
spectacle was really more beautiful be-
cause of the change. ad the lombard
ment with IT'S brilliant display of fire.
works was concluded Mt 10 O'Clock. The
great thropg resent attested the popular
ity of this handsome resort.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-29
VIM. e. TAYLOR,
~AucTIoMEER,
Kackensack. N. j.
NIAsTER;s sALE-IN cHANoERY OF NEwJER

MASTERS ALE-IN OF NEW E
tetween John Montague. complainant and
Thomas Montague ct ais; defendant
ON bill for partition and decree for sale.
jaime; X. Bowen. solicitor.
New ersey, made IN the above cause, on the eighth
day or April eighteen hundred and ninety two.
mentioned and described IN said bill Of com plain
and decree for sale. L. ISAAC homaine. special
n sisiia w yen ohaac to the h. highest bidder on Friday.
the tenth DAY OF June next NS52). az Two O'Clock IN
the afternoon. on the premises hereinafter de-
scrlhed:-
That certain lot. piece or parcel of Land situate,
lying and being at 9e &c City, InlIs IN Inc hnn eSn1'y an o5
westerly side Of brunswick street - a point dis
s sa0m tS swsn' syo 5axs mg e asG1 n OF sais
street and second street formerly south Seventh
pa para HH,H With Second Not@erly South seysntk
streeI) ABOUT fifty t6ol feet TO where MIL Greek
99nms,iy a aad; r .nen vst snence n t1 t her pi and al alon { q
the westerly side OF Brunswick street twenty five
feet; thence wesrsrly parallel with Sc
sSSus {fsy m ts9 feet ssas % where 3Ssnhaii Mn sssss
for uerly ran. and thence so thsrly along y \ q
CS5) feet TO- a poiat about fifty gW feet westerly
from the place Of beginning, said premises being
sixty-four as said block is laid out on a certain
map made by Joseph +, Mangin. entitled MAP o.
t abar Sn nus 81 'n and doI sei4 az t 9se sane 1e% premises con-
| veyed BY John lieinhardt then sheriff OF the Coun
* Syo of huas0 BY IN d sns st 6sar IN Ss date set the eishteen;s
day OF september. eighteen hundred ana seven y
three and |. ,eSorded In the ns 9fiss of on sne me s,e s5sh .a aay
| Of September. A. D. 1873. in Liter 81 Of Deeds To-
said County. page d2s. SO. together with al! ant
the said premises. belonging or In any wise apper
May II. 1892.
Special Master in Chancery OF New JERSEY.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-29

of the school, and that the
superintendent was justified in not rein
stating The hoy.
The iepor5 was unanimously adopted.
DR.. Shain moved taat the Board al
journ 10 meet on July IS.
Carried.
The meeting then adjourned.
ALVIN H. GRAFT.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-29
~HOUSTON-FLEM MING.

Wedding of the Blind Evangelist Last
Neutrality-suspicious. to Friends.
The Rev. Thomas Houston, pas tor of
the John Knox Presbyterian Church,
Manning avenue, and Miss Margaretta
Flemmiug were married last evening at
the residence of the BRIDES parents at
Junction, N. J. The Rev. David Mitchell
of the Scotch Presbyterian Church, of
which the Rev. Mr.. Houston's church
was once II mission, performed the cere-
mony, which was witnessed bv a few
friends of the contracting parties The
Rev. and Mrs. Houston are at home to-
day at No. 205 Bergen avenue. hut leave
tonight for II bridal journey to Niagara.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-29

Der Hall. Among the mute s hat Will
receive attention are: De ate:ui condi-
ii, n rf Ocean avenue. rap., trnDsit,scSoo
fer The W oodllwn %section, new station
houseu and " est Side sewers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-29
NOTICE 70 CREDITORS.

Estate of Richard Collins. deceased. Margaret
Kelton. administratrix of Richard Collins, do
ceased. by order or the Surrogate. of hudson
county. dated April SDth, 1879. hereby gives no
tice 10 the creditors OF said ,deceaent TO bring
In their deots, denanas ana CLAIMS against me
within mine, months from the d.te Of SAID order
therefor against said administra,rix
u KELTON.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-29
NOTICE Iw CREDITORS, =

Estate of William Clarke, deceased. James
Clarke. administs ator OF William Clarke. ed
ceased. by order OF the Surrogate of Hudson
County. dated April II. 1872, hereby gives no tice
10 the creditors of said d~ecedent to bring in their
debts, demands and claims ag aiCst the estate 90
said decedent. under oath or animation within
nine months from the 4 ate Of said order, or they
will be forever barred of any action therefor
against said administrator.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-29
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby gwen that the final account Of
the subscriber. executrlx OF Dennis. Murphy. de-
caase d, will be audited and stated by the Surro-
gate OF tho Hudson of the County of Hudson. and
reported for settlement on Friday, the eighth day
of July next.
Dated april %. A.. D. 1891
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-29
NEW

The July number of Romance is
peculiarly suited to the season. An
pld-time Fourth-of-July story by
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-29
The nnssed Communities.

The action of the Republican State
Committee last eyeMing in turning
down. General Grubb, does not arg ne
we'll for the prospects of the &. 0. p.
in this State. The General has
many friends. He has a good deal of
none too, which he is always ready
to spend, aud both his cash and his
cohorts will be missed from the cam
paiGn.
The veteran element, whom Grubb
has assiduously cultivated, will be
very sour OF the shelving of their old
commander for a whippersnapper lik o
John Kean. The Graham element,
whom Grubb has nurtured from his
own pocket, will sulk badly at the de-
feat OF the most workable candidate
that a gang of heelers ever fat
tened on.
Republicans generally will be much
offended at this display of boss iniu-
ence. Having carried his point as
respects the Presidential nomination,
it was hoped General Sswell would
give the party in general some chance
to assert their preferences on the
gubernatorial question. Their en-
thusiasm will not be increased by the
failure of their hopes.
THE news from the West is most
encouraging today. Ex-Governor
Campbell says the chances of carry
ing Ohio are excellent. II the situa-
ton does not afford us any very san
guine expectation of winning the
electoral vote of that State, it at least
shows that the Republicans must
exert all their power to hold it, and
they will thus be weakened elsewhere.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-29
NOTICE OF

Notice Is hereby given that tho account OF the
subscl ibers. executors OF Michael Driscoll, de-
cvased. will be- audi ed and stated BY the Surro-
gate OF the County of hudson. and reported for
settlement on Friday, tho 18th day OF July next
ELLEN DRISCOLL.
A J. MATHEWS,
OWEN FARLEY,