davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-11
CORPORATION Notice.

Notice is hereby given that on the 18th day of
January, 1882. the commissioners of Assessment
filed in the on ce OF the Clerk OF the Boards
their final assessment map and reporG for
the Improvement OF forrest street between Ocean
avenue and Jac kson avenue by paving with Bel
gian block pavement, etc. AN the same Is now open
TO public inspection In the office or the Clerk
Of the Board OF Street and Water Commits
soners.
ana notice is also given that the following
streets or avenues or particular sections thereof
are included in said assessment:-
ST.
from Ocean ave. 10 jackson ave.
OCEAN AVE.
in the north side, from Forrest ST. about ion feat
east and IS.os feet west.
ACKsO AVE.
on the south side from Forrest q about 1e. feat
east and ~ feet west
And that the 18th day Of February. 1892. at
~ O'Clock a. Nj, ana the meet ing room OF the Board
or Street and Water Comm issioners are hereby
liked as the time and place when and whera tina
Board OF Street and Water Commissio ners will
meet TO hear, consider and ad jud icats upon ali
objections to said assessments and report.
All objections thereto NUT pc pr sented In
writing.
= order Of the Board of Street and Water Com
Gee. I. BoUToN
Dated Jersey City, january 22d, 1892.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-11

not wish to pay any more for a dress than
the regular price. d Rehau Is more
liberal and seems to care less TOT eX-
penses han many ladies whose husbands
are rated as worth millions. Mrs. Astor
is not -extravagaut ut all i'll dress. MRS.
Coleman Drayton and many others 4
could mention are not prodlRal Ill the
matter of dresses. The average society
woman of wealth, never spends over
S., 600 u year in dresses. FOR the reason
that they wear each dress many times.
"Ball dresses are the cheapest aud al
though usually the most trali tney are
often worn four times. The tulle skirt is
changed for each ball, but the skirt re-
mains the same. Reception dresses cost
more than ball dresses and are used
many times by simply changing some
part of the trimming. Even wedding
dresses are occasionally used again for
graud occasions. The big prices reputed
as paid for dresses are largely fictitious
and never deceive knowing ones. The
handsomest velvet dress that could be
devised could not cost over 500 n a
cloth dress is worth only $50 at the nigh
est price. Old laces or something eXpen-
sive in trimming might make a dress
cost a great deal more, but on the whole
500 or $500 would 90 "a long WAYS toward
getting the finest kind of material for
dresses. A woman who spends Sl5,00O a
year on dresses alone is more liberal than
many royal DANES"
l closed the conversation by asking him
what finally became OF the fine dresses OF
the rich. He said that had always puz-
Zled MIN. His guess was that they were
either sold or given to poor relations
Foster Coates in Nel0Grk EUentng NetCs.
Luncheon for Women.
Women do not take the hurried noon
day meal that they did a short time since,
barely stopping between shops to eat a
roll and a cup OF coffee, and finish up with
something sweet and indlgestible. They
do not do this now. A lunch is regarded
as a serious meal; for so it is in fact, and
it is not TO be hurried. Having learned
that it is unhealthy to bolt their Iooo,
women begin by allowing sufhclent time
in which to eat, aud they choose 1000
that is liable to do them the most good.
Sometimes. they indulge in a regular
course dinner, beginning with sour ana
following with meat and vegetables, TAX
ing the old time coffee and roll as a des-
sert.
Then when they are ready to continue
their shopping they are physically braced
for the wear and tear upon their systems
that shopping incurs This is a most
sensible and practical idea. and when
women are brought to look at things IN
this light it is a blessing to every one.
Nerves are not fostered unde such treat
ment, and for this blessed change we are
indebted to the athletic craze. 10 eat
substantial, we'll cooked food is one OF
the first principles of n!ture. and IS
better able to stand physical exertion.
Rolls and coffee alone are almost a luncn
of the past. Let them remain so, taking
care at the same time that the athletic
course is not pursued too f +, for there is
a limit beyond which it is dangerous to
go. Overtraiuing is as bad as none at
alI.-HaTper'S Bazaar.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-11
MISS KRAUS ENTERTAINS.

An Enjoyable Reception at Her Home
On Old Bergen Road.
Miss Tillie Kraus gave a delightful re-
ception last evening to a large party at
her residence. No. 100 Old Bergen road.
The features of the evening were sing
ing, games and dancing and a fine COLA
ton. Among those present were:-Mr.
and Mrs. Kraus, Mr.. and Mrs. Dunn,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geoltz, Mr.. and Mrs.
Grasz, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenny, Misses
Lizzie Kenny. Sarah Thorne, Katie
Lindeburg, Jennie Masterson. A. aud B.
Kelly. Mamie and Alice Kenny, Miunie
LANCER. Nellie, Annie and Maggie bret,
Ida Kratke, Hannah Goldenhorn, Flora
Zimmermann, Flora Schapet, Mrs. w.
Boag and Messrs. James Kenny, William.
George and E iward Kraus, Edward
Hammond. Joseph Reilly, William Bret.
Charles Mitchell, l., Socket. Charles
Phillips, William Cook and Joseph
d
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-11
NORTH HUDSON NOTES.

A billiard tournament will commence
this evening at Grath's pool parlors.
Union Hill.
The progressive and successful Dulcis
Association is making extensive prepara-
tions for an entertainment soon to be
held.
The Union Hill Gun Club and Algon-
quins will shoot a match game at Moni-
tor Park today.
The Pansey and Eldorado Pleasure
Clubs gave a very successful ball at the
West Hoboken Casino last night.
The grand march was led by
Mr.. H. Dohm and Miss Sophie
Brauer. Among those present were:-
Mr.. H. A. Cox and Miss e. Wolf, Mr. A.
J.. Stanton and Miss A. McClane, Mr.. G..
w. Tanner and Miss j. Hacbarth, Mr.. q.
Bove and Miss A. Gore, Mr.. r. Heeht
and Miss l.. Pike, Mr.. G.,
MCGEE and Miss M. Bunton,
Mr.. H. Smith and Miss A. Hedge,
Mr.. w. Smith and Miss Martin, and The
Misses j.. Laune, E. Giesser, A. Meyer
derks and l. Rouff.
A slight chimney fire startled the in
mates of DR.. Norris house i'll West Hobo
ken last night. No damage was suffered.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-11
Is HaIlinrcr Dead ?

If Mr.. Lindley Rowe, clerk to Judge
Green's court, be correct in the state
ment made in his letter to Mr.. Peshall
that the proceedings had before
Judge Green were Of no effect, then,
of course, the late Mr.. Hallinger must
have been duly hanged on Wednes-
day, only he doesn't know it. 1t is to
be hoped that some kind friend will
break the news to him gently. A be-
ing so delicately and sensitively or
gauized as Hallinger can scarcely be
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-11

A clever actress, Helen Blythe. comes
to the Hoboken Theatre for the last half
of this week. She will appear in the new
comedy drama. "The Wide. Wide
World"
Two familiar New York scenes are in
%troduced, The Little Church Around the
Corner" aud the New York Founding
Asylum, both Of which are said to be
very realistic.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-11
JERSEY CITY ATHLETICS.

Will Celebrate the Thirteenth Annfver-
sary In Good Style.
The Jersey City Athletic Club will
celebrate its thirteenth anniversary this
evening at the Clinton Avenue Club
House. The feature of the evening will
an art exhibition of the best pictures
of leading artists. Bernstein will furnish
the music for dancing and supper will be
served by Purcell, of New York. The
floral decorations will be arranged by
Reid.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-11
AM U M E

A. c.. Gunter's romantic play. "Mr.
Barns, of New York." will be played at
the Academy of Music next week by
Frank W. Sanger's Broadway Theatre
Company.
At the New Opera House there will be
a double bill. For the first three nights
Mrs. Burnett's great success, Little
Lord Fountleroy" VIII be presented, and
for the last three nights Dockstader's
Minstrels will hold the boards. AS Mr..
Dockstader is in Il measure a Jersey City
product be is likely to be warmly W ell
coined to his old home.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-11
Education of the Indians-A Bad
Place to Economize.

Place to Econ0mtze.
1t is understood that among the re-
trenchments to be suggerted to the
present Congress is a reduction of the
appropriations for education and
civilization of the Indians. Nothing
could possibly be more unwise. The
solution of the Indian question lies in
teaching them to become law abiding,
wealth producing citizens, and any
relaxation of effort in that direction
is a step backward which the country
certainly ought not to take.
The present agency system, while it
may be necessary for the nonce, is GER
tainly an evil of the first magnitude.
1t is depraving and degrading to the
Indians by turning them into a horde
of irresponsible, lazy paupers. 1t is
detrimental to ourselves, because it
maintains an army of political heelers
who are II of the worst elements of
corruption in our politics.
The debt we owe the Indians in re-
turn for the empire we have taken
from them is Christian civilization.
Let us not be niggardly in discharg-
ing it. There are plenty of other
places where economy can be effected
with good results; but this is not one.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-11
PIE FOR SEW
FROM the Nearark Journal.

from the NeardrE Journal.
The shelving of Blaine restores the
prestige Of Sewell as the Republican
party leader in New Jersey. There will
be no fight in the Republican State Con.
vention. A Harrison delegation headed
by Sewell will go to Minneapolis. and
Sewell will manage the State campaign
in the full
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-11
Y. NJ. C. A. CONVENTION.
Annual Session of the State Association
Begins Today.

Dekins 1ouay.
Special to the Jersey City NeUs.
PATERSON, Feb. IL. 1892. The twenty
third annual State Convention of the
Young Mems Christian Associations of
New Jersey began here today and will
last until Sunday evening. This morn
ing's session was devoted to the reception
of delegates and routine work A good
programme has been arranged which will
keep the delegates busy during the entire
four days. The speakers list In
clude j. I. Bovine, of Springfield. Mass;
Thos. Cochrane. of st. Paul, Mimi; w.
ID. Murray, of New York City; G. L. Kis.
sam, of Plain field; VIM. Blaikie, the cele-
brated lawyer, author and lecturer; Col.
Alex. S. Bacon, OF New York; and Harry
Taylor. Of Philadelphia.
The singing will be lea by 4. w. Dun
hRul, of this city.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-11
EVEN m'kIAI.gY CANT HELP IT..


closed down and work has come to a
standstill. This building has never been
q success since its erection. Every in
dustry started within its walls proves Il
failure aud the oil cloth manufacture is
no exception to the rule. Some of the
older residents say there is a ~bug-a-boo
connected with the place aud thus ac-
count for the many failures.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-11

THE Tabernacle Trumpet says it's
''airn is to put the Trumpet into four
thousand hands every month" Why
not into four thousand mouths? A
trumpet can't well be worked by
hand.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-11

IT is said that if Mr.. Poland is APP
pointed State Superintendent of Pub
lie Instruction, Principal Joslin, of
School No. 10, and Principal Snyder
of No. 2. will be competitors for his
place. We do not know any objec-
ton to Mr.. Joslin; but certainly the
circumstances of Mr.. Snyd er's APP
pointment as principal are t%oo'.recent
to make the public tolerant of any
further boosting of the gentleman at
this time.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-11

How things do get mixed at times!
Here's the New York Press calls
Deborah" the German version of
'.Leah, the Forsaken." Perhaps it is,
but we always had an idea that Nh.
Daily borrowed Leah" from DE
borahD
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-11

The Great Railway Combinatio N.
The operation by which the Read
ing, Lehigh Valley, New Jersey
Central and Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western railways were consol-
idated into one great system, as an
nounced in THE JERSEY CITY NEWS,
yesterday, has elements of vast local
Importance to Jersey City. Instead
of being the terminus of several weak
and hostile lines, this city now be-
comes the outlet of one more Of the
largest and wealthiest railway system s
III the country.
1t can hardly turn out otherwise
than that this great united group of
railways will bring to us a volume OF
business hitherto unprecedented.
The massing of their capital will en-
able them to launch into a field of
operations broader than they have
heretofore covered, and will enable
them to outrival other combinations
in the quest for and expedition of new
business. The prospects are that in a
few years the united tide water facili-
ties of the Central and Lehigh Val
ley in this city, magnificent as
they are, will not be more than suf-
ficient to accommodate the traffic that
will come to them from the coal fields
of Pennsylvania and the grain and
pasture regions of the West, for the
new combination is not merely the
greatest in the world as respects the
coal trade; it also becomes a leading
factor in the grain carrying and other
trades centering in Chicago.
Some of the papers seemed to fear
this morning that the new combin-
alton would have disastrous results on
the coal trade. The combining roads
control 70 per cent of the present out
put, and the fear is expressed that
they may be able to dictate the rate
of consumption and price of anthra-
cite for the entire country. We hardly
think the fear is justified. The officers
profess an intention to treat the public
fairly. They expect to realize their
profit, they say, through cheapened
Observation-Disclosures OF intermediary
expenses and the like. The men in
terested are among the most enlight-
ened in the country. They should
surely see that their best future pros
poets must lie, not in the strangling,
but in tn e development of their traffic.
Besides, there remains nearly 80 per
cent. of all the output and a vastly
larger percentage of possibility as a
competitive factor. This might easily
be used to keep the combination in
check should it show a disposition to
do the public injury. We think it is
quite an important enough element
to prevent any serious wrong. On
the whole, we regard the consolida-
ton as a public benefit. 1t certainly
ought to reduce the expenses of man
agelnent of the combined roads, and
that is a good thing. 1t makes weak
roads strong, and that is a very good
thing. 1t opens the way for new de-
velopments and new enterprises, and
that 10 an aypaadinplv GOOD thipU
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-11
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY II, 1892.

This paper is democratic IN principles
and is in dependent IN its 0teaDs on al
local questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-11
Dyspepsia

Makes many lives miserable, and often leads TO
self destruction. Distress after eating, sick heads
ache, heartburn, sour stomach, mental depres-
sion, etc.. are caused by this very common and
increasing disease. Hoods Sarsaparilla tones the
stomach, creates an appetite, promotes healthy
digestion, relieves sick headache. clears the
mind, and cures the most obstinate cases of dys-
pepsia. Read the following:
ct have been troubled with dyspepsia. I had
but little appetite, and what 1 did eat distressed
me, or did me little good. In an honr after eating
I would experience q ~faintness or tired, allgone
feeling, as though I had not eaten anything.
Hoods Sarsaparilla did me an immense amount
of good. 1t gave me an appetite, and my food
relished and satisfied the craving 1 had previously
experienced. 1t relieved me of that faint, tired,
all7gone feeling. Ihave felt so much better since
/ took Hoods Sarsapariila, that I am happy to
recommend it." G. A, PAGE WATERFOWL, Mass.
N. B. Be sure to get only
Hoods SarSapaFiIla
Sold by all druggists. 81; six fors5 Prepared only
by G. !. HOOD CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-11

expected to bear an earthquake
shock.
Then, when Mr.. Hallinger fully
grasps the fact that he has become a
corpus deficit. it will be his clear duty
to go before Justice Aldridge and get
himself committed for life to the near
est and most convenient cemetery. IT
he refuses to do this, Jailer Birdsall
should take an appeal to the Hudson
County Board of Health or some
other tribunal of competent jurisdic-
tion-and be sure about the compe-
tence of the Jurisdiction, for there has
been altogether too much levity and
trihing in this direction-and have
Mr.. Hallinger stuffed with chloride of
lime and other disinfectants until he
shall be no longer dangerous to the
public health.
In the event of Hallinger throwing
Instructions in the way of these pro-
ceedings it will clearly be in order for
Jailer Birdsall to cut off the mans
food supplies. Being legally dead, he
should be left to skirmish for his own
supplies.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-11

A WEEK or so ago two aged men
started in to cut up that fallen tree
in Van Worst Park. But after looping
off what were once the top branches,
they quit in disgust, Perhaps they
are waiting for an expressman TO
come along and smash the trunk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-11

The Vaults are protected by
every device and safeguard
known to the business. No
Vaults have ever been built
which surpass these in e%onstrue-
tion.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-11

TERRIFIED by the resolve of Con-
eress to investigate the Pension
Bureau, President Harrison has at
last started a little inquiry of his own
into the evils of that other nest Of
villainy, the Census Office. But we
have no idea that the Democratic
House of Representatives will be sat
isfed with any such whitewashing
process. There is too much good
political capital to be made out of an
exposure of Mr.. Porter's methods. to
let the opportunity be spoiled by a
Republican Hippodrome investiga-
tiOn.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-11
SEND FOR CIRCULARS.
CAPlTAL. 10000. 90.

CHARTER PERPETUAL.
President-ABRAHAM Q. GARRETSON.
Vice Presidents WILLIAM II. CORBLN
ROBERT SEWELL.
Treasurer and Secretary-GEo. W. YOUNG
Counsel WILLIAM III. CORBTM
AdcisorU Counsel-ABRAM G. ~GARRETSOy
GILBERT COLLINS, WLLIAMD. EDWARDJ
aaue O6iceY-JOHN OLENDORE
BOARD OF D~IRECTORs.
Abrdm O.. GdrTetson, John d. CarscdJLsA
frederick d Linn john c. Benson,
Charles L. Cor6ia. Spencer Wedrt,
Frank Steceas, lie Witt TaH Buskirs,
HaHiaDe c. Bumsted, Henry Lenabeck,
Edcard 4. @. Young Earle Inslen,
1eorye q. Perkins, William II. Coy5iA
Robert SeUeH.
SO Montgomery Street.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-02-13
DISEASE GER M

mr. Royard Holmes read a paper
before the Evolution Club in Chr
cago the other day in which he said
that the Chicago River has infected
the Lake with disease germs for over
a mile from the shore, that the water
was swmming with bacteria con-
tanning the germs of diptheria, ty-
phoid fever, and all other contagious
diseases The more this subject Of
disease germs is studied the more we
are able to trace most of the mala-
dies that aillict the human race with
their presence. REDS GERMAN
CouGH AND KIDNEY CURE will erad-
lcate these poison germs from the
system, while this great remedy con-
tains no poison in itself it is certain
death to all microbes. 1t is particu-
arly good for throat troubles. II
contains portion Of tar which
every one knows is one of the best
remedies for parasitic life in the whols
range OF medicine. II contains nv
poison for the human system but
can be taken freely without the
slightest danger. Get it of any
dealer.
SYLVAN REMEDY CO., Peoria, Ill.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-02-13

To tht man Vh, Mhor- ,..H Nd. sra1.
'bysiNaI iroub.t harrrl ,,,..u, frsu.. III
:, not merely ihe pain Doe rHdHr.-. Yea, k.st.t
and lofmeulung 81, De- i>, pul .ar ieospe,s NJ.
loss ol time, mOugy and place hauuls liu
and aggmyate> his suffering Hcis bent on
having prompt relief aud sure cure He
wants The best and the proof and here ID /, /.
Mr.. w. II Schroeder, GubcrtyUle. Iowa.
stated April 10, 1854 that he had used St
Jacobs OIL iu his stables for horse complaints
and upon himself for rheumatism. and had
found it the best remedy he lad ever tried
Again, Feb. H. 1885, he writes ~ have used
ST. Jacobs OIL for rheumatism and sore back.
ss stated aud 1t cured aud for burns and
bruises il does its work rs recommended 10
DO always keep II In the house and rec
ommend Y 70 my neighbors MIR. John
GarbutL $50 Minna ST., San francisco, Cal.
writes Some time back | spraned my
knee and suffered agony until I tried 81
Jacobs OIL, The result was speedy and
permanent cure. - Miss Ids NJ Fleming. Z
5. Carey St, Baltimore, Md, says: ~ Rad
been sfhlcted for tive years with neural gia.
and tried every means to get rid Of The tor
mentlng disease. | had been given so much
quinine that my nervous system was seri-
ously Injured, I was also advised to use 81
Jacobs OIL, which l did, and itreisyed me
entirely.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-02-13

blue sleeves of her morning wrapper and
her hair It unbound cut short On the
/ forehead, 1oted over Ter shoulders hike
that Of Young girl
"You are delicious that way, said
Emile
80 much the better. answered
Jeaunue.
Aud as the Count 6EutraI entered just
then, she showed him her books aud work
| Nbertupou he kissed her with love in
his eyes
Ii was aYear later that Mime. Emile
lifaine invited 10y letter, appeared az a
picturesque cottage by the seaside She
was much puzzled over the disappearance
of The Count and Countess 'En,ral That
couple that she had long believed, ON the
strength ola joke without doubt, disturbed
by terrible diSseusion and misunderstand-
ings now appeared TO her as the strangest
puenomen0n-a union of two of the most
fanCiful, ardent beings she had met
Niue, Emile arrived, on foot, before a
chalet, of which the hall door stood open,
and, to better surprise Jeanne, she entered
without knocking She searched but
could find 20 one All at once through a
glass door, she perceived the silhouette of
| Count Entral in the kitchen; and before
the FIRE, she got back view of well
/ shaped woman skimmiug the soup.
Mime. Emile was about TO push open
the door and present herself, when she be-
came lmmobile, held to the spot 10y sur.
prise at what she saw The count had
just placed kiss on the nape of the
cook neck!'
"Faugh!' said Nine Emile, that is
too much. Poor jeanne
She stepped backwards, heart-sick, when
a violent gust of wind blew the door wide
open.
"Who is there 2 cried the cook, turning
around
Nine. Emile recog nized Jeanne d'Eu-
tral. Jeanne, who, seeing the stupetac-
ton OF her friend, put her two hands to
her side and laughed so heartily that
tears rau down her rosy cheeks She really
looked good enough 10 cat, with her white
bib apron, her bare arms and short skirts,
and very capable of inspiring a new love
in the heart of her husband.
"Doyou understand nowp' she at length
explained. 81 manage so that any hus
and ! am ar his mistresses Fig oI6ff
sistency comes from his successive attach
ments for all the women who constitute
one intelligent woman, and the secret of
his fidelity, my dear Emile is my diver
sity. From the French 10y Fernand La
fargue.