davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-06
rNlTED STATES MARsHAL's SALE.


TINTED STATES ARsHALts A
United states District Court. District of New Jer.
Inc United States VS.. Seven pairs of Kid gloves,
etc pro perry OF Mrs. K. H. Boyd.
BY By Sirta ss1oafsss me s aoo ssis stated e. writ 70 nae ysn directed,
Th snasi s1 the list to aa sA Or J az n%SNe !. Vf p. iss2. on an
twelve O'Clock. noon, at the -Postonice Building,
S dsass hat Ht'is i 20 say:-ssven ps airs sents KID de aioTes,
one piece ribbon, thirty-thres linen baudkerchiets,
three pairs corsets. two silk nig~htgowns. twenty
I9lr mounted photosraphss eishteen pairs kid
parent cards eight dresses, one tea gown. one piece
ribbon two yards one piece green silk four
States b. one Mrs. X. II. BOYD, in the steamship
hiae''' . w. Bupp DEACON.
United staies siarshal' District OF New Jersey.
ia" United States District Attorney.
Dated January :. 1892,
limited STATES N RsHAL's SALE.
United states District curt. District of New Jer.
the Unitel states VS. fou teen gold watches,
By virtue az the above stated writ. to me directed.
dav. the 5lsl dny OF January, A. d. isg;, az Twelve
o'clock. noon. at the fostorice Building, Jer ey
10 say: 70 .rteen gold w.tcnes. one silver watc1
and Oh lin thirteen ladies' sold watehe'. one lady's
bracelet. ono dianoni bracelet, two pairs of dia.
IA ond ring. traudulenlIy imported into the / allied
States BY one Albert NeidernIan, ia the steamship
A"''' "" ". BunD DEACON
United sts.es Marshal, hi trict OF New Jersey.
HESRY s. WHITE,
United States District Attorney.
Dared January :, 1872.
TINTED STATES MARSHALfS ALL
rnitea States District Court, District of New Jer
sey, S.:
The United state VS.. One box artificial flowers,
etc. prol6tty of Mrs. A. T. Montague.
By virtue OF the above stated writ, TO me direct.
ed. | shall expose for sale, at pGblic vendue. on
Thursday. q 2st day OF January. \. u. 1TIG. at
twelve O'Clock moor, At the postorice building,
Jersey City. certain goods, wares ana merchandise.
age OF thinning, one wrap aud Ave dresses. fraui
uIently imported into the [ nj ted stale from Ter
many, on Lthe steamship kider. by one Mrs. a. 4.
". BID DEACON.
EUnited States Marshal. District OF Nev Jersey.
HENRY :. MHIrE.
United STATES District Attorney.
Dated January 2. is92.
II ~CRANcERY OF NEW JERSEY
To Frank Kunuecke:-
by virtue of an order OF the Cont OF ChancerY
of New Jersey, made on the 18th day of Decem Der.
1891. in q cause wherein Charlotte kunnecke IS
petitioner, and you are defendant, you are
required Co appear and answer to the petitioners
petition on or before the twenty-nlnth day OF
February uexL or IN detau I thereof such decree
will be made against you as the Chancellor saall
think eQuitaota md }ust fue said petition is died
against you for n diyorce from the ponds oi natrl-
mony on the ground OF deserion
k. L. >EYMOttR.
Solicitor OF Petitioner.
Weldon Building.
Jersey Jay. \. ],
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-06

John Kelly, $751;. 20; George J.. Donegan,
S215. 30; Mrs. Il. Driscoll, $50. 10; O'Brien
& keilt. $40; O'Brieu & Williams. S34; \.
y. & y. j. Telephone Co., S3l %: Cough
I'm Bros, $40; G. P. Kuoeller, $3.50; G.
o. Osborue.i $50; Hudson River Ice Co,
40 20: A. Post. $40 so and s26. So; Henry
Beattp l S6245nl -andDsl 40 William
Kraemer, S4467; / & J Eager, $40 so;
Hugh DuGan, so SO aud $24 23: Charles
hollywood, $3.50 and So; Eliza A. Kelle-
her. $75; HaucK Bros IS; Bergen Hard
wnre Co, 50 50; George Stratford & Co.,
$50
MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS.
BY President Feeney IL adopted:
Resolved, That on and after the first
day of January, 1892, the detectives as
signed 10 precincts shall report direct to
their respective Captains, and the detec-
tives assigned to Headquarters report di'
rect to the Superiutendeut. the Superin-
tendent IT. being understood having the
right 10 call any of the precinct detec-
tives to SUCH duty as he may have for
them mt any time.
BY President F'eeney and adopted:
Resolved, That on and after tine first
day of July. 1892, the duties of the CHIEF
Of Police shall be as tollows:-All such
duty MS now prescribed IN rules 12t to 1874
of the Manual, the words Chief of Police
being substituted for the words Inspector
where 1t occurs in said rules.
heSOlVeu, It urtltr luut no sndil ptA
form Office duty at Headquarters from
foul to six p. m. and such other time as
the superintendent may direct. He shall
take of all details of the force
that may be called out for any special
service when said detail is from more
than one precinct. provided, however. the
Superintendent does az, take command,
in such case the Chief shall be second in
command.
The Chief shall report duly in writing
to the office of Superintendent showing
the duty performed by him during the
past twenty-four hours.
Motion by Commissions Van Keureu,
and adopted, That when we adjourn it be
subject to the call of the Chair.
On motion adjourned.
G.. z. ROBINSON,
I
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-08-08
SALTWATER NEWS.
The Ball Club Probably Not to Be
ReOrganiZed

All efforts looking toward the reOr-
ganizaton of the Saltwater Base Ball
club this season are practically aban-
dOned, and chances are that there will
be no more base ball in this city this
season. Some of the players contem-
plated reorganiZing, but have not met
with sufficient announcement.
special communication of st. Johns
Lodge, No. l, A. F. and A. NJ, Will be
held at their hall today, aug. 81 at l
O'Clock p. M, sharp, to attend the flu
neral of its late brother. Josiah Staples.
All members are earnestly requested to
be present. Per order L. Ii. Warren,
w. NJ.
The Ravenna left yesterday with a
half raft of logs consigned to Fred Lane,
Alma, Wis, half raft to John Paul, La
Crosse, and two strings of lumber for
the Wabasha Lumber company. The
Ruth cleared with raft of logs for the
Empire Lumber company, Winona.
Last week was a busy one on the
river. not only at the boom, but at the
different rafting grounds, where large
crews of men are employed getting rafts
ready for shipment. The shipments for
the week aggregate fifteen and half
RATS.
= Il. w. Kennedy, a professional run
ner, who is serving a term in the city
Jail for carrying concealed weapons and
drunkenness, is claimed to be insane.
the police attribute his malady to eX-
cessive drinking.
A special term of the district court
will be held today, when arguments
Will be made for the release of Robert
Ivan Shiles, who is now serving a term
in prison.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-08-08
Said About Women.

What furniture can give such a finish
to room as tender woman's face?
And is there any harmony of tints that
has such stirring of delight AS the sweet
modulations of her voice?-G Gorge Eliot.
For silence and chaste reserve is
woman's genuine praise and to remain
quiet within the house.
most delicate fiend
Who is I can read woman?
Shakespeare.
What will not woman, gentle woman, dare,
When strong affection stirs her spirit up?
-Southey.
Woman must ever be woman's highest
name,
And honors more than "lady" if 1 know
right.
-Walther Won der Vogelweide.
One morals plain, without more fuss,
Mans social happiness all rests on us;
Through all the drama-whether damned or
not
Love gilds the scene and women guide the
plot.
Sheridan
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-08-08

and something comparatively new
is an autograph tea-cloth. which is
usually highly priced by its owner. The
hostess selects verse, writes it in the
middle or the cloth in pencil, then
works it in white or cOlored silk. She
then sends it to favored few of her
fair friends who write Gn penciD their
names on places designated. These are
also worked in silk. The whole forms
a pretty and interesting decoration for a
cloth for the afternoon tea table. Dol
lies are made in similar way. with one
or two names. A lady who has num-
Der of friends who are experts with the
needle has sent dolly to each with the
request for single leaf or flower and
the name. This makes charming and
much esteemed collection. and the dol
les are treasured souvenirs.
A pretty idea is the use of tatting
wheels on the corners of doileS or tray
cloths. The wheels are made in the
usual fashion, then appliqued Oh. To
be certain of the best effect, the cloth
and the thread should be shrunk before
using, otherwise they may draw and
wrinkle i'll different ways, and there is
no such thing as getting them straight
without removing the tattiug, and re-
sewing it. A border made of tatting
wheels in white silk is the much adj
mired decoration of a tea-cloth of fine
linen. Crochet wheels in fine silk are
also used. In some cases the linen is
cut away under the wheels. and one
exquisite design was made with a two
inch insertion of crOcheted wheels,
filled Ill with spider-web lines.
There are but few persons who really
appreciate the beauty of fine crochet. 1t
is one of the most attractive and dura-
bic of garnitureS, and in some of the
new designs made with unbleached
linen is handsome enough for trimming
the finest material.
A handkerchief corner made of No.
200 cotton is one of the most exquisite
bits of crochet ever made. 1t is done
in a series of roses and three-leaved
clovers, and set on in applique. The
linen is cut out underneath, and the
edges are neatly seWed down. Some
really artistic homemade dress garni-
ture has been made of crochet wheels
on rings of various sizes. AS a head
ing for fringe ana strands Of fine beads
it IS admirable. Crochet and tatting
mixed are pretty, provided they are
carefully arranged. Tatting wheels
over net lace insertion are new and
pretty.
There will be a revival in darned net
lace in the near future, according to all
indications. A table cover of darned
net has border done in scallJps of
white floss silk and a wide band of pink
and white, about three inches inside of
the border. There are few prettier ma
terials than fine net. when adorned with
a we'll executed border or other design.
1t makes the most exquisite waists and.
indeed, entire dresses for young girls
and children. and for young ladies moth
ing is more dressy and becoming than
blouses or shlrred waists of lace with
darning either in white. colors or in a
well-chosen combination of colors.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-08-08
IN FASHION,.
The Sensible and Foolish Things
Women Wear

Eminent specialists are declaring that
insanity, diseases of the eye and nerv-
Gus prostratiOn are largely traceable to
the tight-fitting, narrow -toed shoes now
so fashionable. There are certain nerves
in the feet which seem to be abnormally
sensitive to the pressure of narrow
shoes, and untold suffering results from
wearing them.
Low shoes are extremely comfortable
and pretty for the house, but will weary
the wearcr almost beyond endurance
when worn for long walks or much
standing about. Many ladies do not
know why they feel SO worn out. Let
them try French kid boots, which are
perfectly easy, and note the difference.
An evening dress recently worn by
pr onOunced brunette was of lemon vel
low velvet. There was no other color
visible in the entire costume. which was
severely plain and without trimming.
Even the plating of chiffon about the
ialf-low corsage was of the same tint as
the dress.
Plat-yal lace is one of the most dura-
bic and manageable members of the
lace family and launders admirably.
Rorgh-iron it, then with slightly damp
fingers pull the lace between selvage to
edge, and all of the figures Will come
out In fine style.
Cream color is said to be really adopt
ed in denmark as the color. for national
mourning While it is to some extent
an improvement on black for the same
purpose. it is scarcely likely to be adopt
ed i'll other countries.
Corset-waistS are worn by many ladies
to the total exclusion of the real corset.
OF the latter they own a perfect-fitting
oh HOY oil
dresses fitted, then wear the waist Oh
all occasions.
Many ladies have been forced to aban-
don the use of stocking-straps that at
tach TO the corset. Serious disorders
and the most excl uciating pain are, in
large number of instances, the result of
this practice.
Admirable shoulder wraps are of very
fine French cashmere, with hens of
bengaline or faille of the same color.
The hens are put on with hemstItching
and make exquisite trimming.
White is becoming fashionable, all
Elderly ladies, especially those who 90
out but little, are using it almost eX-
clusively.
But little trimming is used on the
most fashionable hats and bcnnets, but
that must be OF the most elegant sort.
A dark skirt, null waist or one of
ptrcale. with blazer, is one of the tav-
orite hot-weather outfits of the day.
Pink and blue checked gingham
dresses are trimmed with white lace and
satin ribbons.
Poke-shaped bonnets tied with wide
ribbon strings are worn by stylish young
matrOnS.
Lace is used on almost all materials
and for all occasions.
ever before.
Jewelrv for street wear is thing of
ba
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-08-08

wonder how our bright girl friends
ali over this broad land of ours are
spending these delightful summer days,
writes Anna Stevens Overing.
Not those who toll not, neither
spln,' yet are arrayed more gorgeously
than Solomon ever thought of being,
but just our jolly, Independent average
girl. whose parents cannot afford to
send her, CT she cannot afford 10 send
herself, to some fashionable resort for
the summer to fill newspaper columns
with descriptions of her clothes. but
who will take an occasional days out
ing at one OF the numerous beaches,
mountain resorts. or those pretty little
island lakes, of which we have SO many,
whose wild natural beauty is unsur-
passed, until the despoiling hand of
avaricious man fellS trees, mows the
wild shrubs and plants IN their places
the dancing pavilion. lemonade stand
and third-claSS restaurant, and polluteS
Gods pure, sweet air with the odor of
coal gas and cigarette smoke.
You will be there in each of these
places doing your level best TO get all
the fun possible out of your few hours
of play. Dear girls, be careful what
kind of fun you have. Stroll up and
down the broad promenade, listen to the
band. look out over the yellow beach
dotted with gay costumes. the simmer
ing ocean, with its fair white ships
floating away down the distant horizon.
or gaze on the majestic beauties of the
mountain heights. but do not let those
dancing eyes acknowledge for an in
slant the existence of the smirking
young man in the gorgeous blazers lean
ing against the counters Of the reStau-
rant or lowering around the entrance to
the open sample" room. Their smiles
and leerS are intended TO attract Just
such jolly, free-mannered little girls as
You. Shun them as you would con-
tagiOn, they are not fit for you 10 use as
a doCrnat.
1t is not funny to form the acquaint-
of such men even at resort, though
You may expect never to see them again.
There's the fiirtdtiOnS with boys of your
own age, too. You can tell. with even
your limited experience, that they are
innocent, thOughtlesS young thi ngs like
yourself, cut for ali outing, yet they are
strangers. and no lady forms acGuaint-
anceS in that way with strangers. Those
who see you (even i'll those crowded re-
sorts you are nOticed) will set YOU down
as lacking IN common sense and mOdeS.y
or something far worse. Take no no
tice Of men or boys who try to attract
your attention in any way. If you are
in need Of mans assistance, ac-
cept it only from one who bears the
unmstakable mark of gentleman, then
prove yourself a lady. And you will
return to yOur homes at night pure and
true and happy as you left them in the
morning when you sprinkled youth,
beauty, vivaciiy and spice through the
prOsaic. dull, sitting railroad cars, as
dark and light, serious and jolly, pug
noSed and Grecian, in your jaunty fan
mel suits OF dainty cottons you boarded
the train.
1t is right that you should see all of
the world and of life that you can hon
estis and innocently. May you learn
lessons from its follies, failures and
successes that shall make you broader,
better, happier women in the future.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-08-08
The American Voice.

There is but one foreigner who has
ever said good word about the Amer
lean girls speaking voice. and that is
Nine. Marchesi, the celebrated teacher
of vocal music in Paris. She said that
the reason the American girls were so
successful as singers was because, as
children, they were never afraid to
speak out. Their loud and unhesitating
speech had kept the vocal chords facile.
used to work, SO that when the occasion
for training came they responded
quickly and stood the necessary wear
and tear of practice. The English girl.
on the contrary, as child, is taught
not only to speak low, but to restrain
her utterance, and the result is that her
voice. although so agreeable in quality,
is monotonous, and that her voice Or
gans. having been long kept within linn
its. accomplish with difficulty the wide
range required in singing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-08-08
FANCY WORK.
The Newest Things Deft Fingers
Are Making.

arc hiUS
Under the general name of clancy
work" there are thousands of pretty, use
full and ornamental articles which 90 a
long way toward maxi lg home or room
attractive, inviting and convenient.
There are few women who have not at
some odd or idle time taken up some
thing III this line and piled the needle as
panacea Tor loneliness or as an accom-
panlment 10 a bit of chat or an hours
gossip, says the New York Ledger.
Years ago, the favorte fancy work
was done on canvas with woods of vari-
Gus scrts. The more artistic painted in
water c0lorS or on velvet. Many of
these achievements were looked upon
as works of art, and were the pride and
boast Of fond parents and friends.
But worsted dogs, with long silky
ears. broad faces and pink eyes, are
among the things Of the past, and grad
ually women have come to know that
there are more useful articles in the
world than these phenomenal creatures
upon which their ancesStreSSeS seemed
to dote, and which faded and grew gray
before the living models had shown the
first signs of decreptitude.
The modern, practical, sensible won-
etii VI bONdA lNI llo llCl Ill Il QiI-
ferent channel. Worsted dogs and
canyas-Wrought slippers interest her no
longer. She can buy better slippers for
the former cost Of the material and as
tor do gs, they have gone out of fashion
as decorations. She prefers to design
and finish a portelle, as the doorway
drapery is now called. and ii was long
since borne in upon her inner con-
sclousness that bit Of artistically
wrought bed linen or linen cover for
table, dressing case, waShstand, side
board or workstand was very conven-
lent and useful article to have in the
OF owning some exquisite specimens of
fine handiWork.
And there is another admirable point
about this sort of industry. One can
get raw material at tri1lng cost, and the
prudent use of the odd minutes soon
puts even the woman Of very moderate
means in possession OF elegant house
hold linen. If she is artistic as well as
industrious, and has a good eye for
form, she may create novelties i'll the
way of. designs and evolve beauties
from her brain which mere wealth
alone can rarely command.
Among the specially attractive smaller
articles III table linen are the trav-
cloths, tea-cloths and doilies OF various
sorts. The former are brought out in
pattern sizes, the most desirable having
border and possibly one or more cor
ner figures in damask weave. Over
these are stamped designs OF various
sorts. Sprays of apple blossoms, black
berries. cherries and grapes in stalks
and long branching stems. Other pat
terms are a tray, teapot, sugar bowl,
cream jug and a cup, saucer and spoon.
There are tea-cloths. with verses in
praise of that popular beverage,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-08-08
Women OF Fame.

Lottie Blair. the author of "White
Roses" is writing comedy for Daniel
Frohman's Lyceum company.
Another addition has been made to
the schemes for giving change of air to
the poor of the East end of London.
Lady Rossiyn has taken house at
Brentwood for the purpose and has
given it the name of the Rosslvn Rest.
A memorial to Miss Clough is to be
raised by Newman students, past and
present. A committee, of which Miss
Philippa Fawcett is honorary secretary,
has been formed to carry out the project.
The form which the memorial will take
is at present undecided.
a bill for the reform of girls schools
il Germany was promised by the late
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-08-08
WE GUARANTEE TO FORFEIT
DR.. TELLER.
$50 East Seventh ST., St. Paul. Mnn.
So Washington Nv. south. minneapolis

Speedily cures ali private, nervous chronic
and blood and skin diseases of both sexes
without the use of mercury or hindrance
from business. NO CURE NO PAY. Pri-
where the blood has become poisoned caus-
ing ulcers, blotches, sore throat and mouth
pains in the head and bones, and all diseases
of the kidneys and bladder, are cured for
me e rasSs1 men OF IL an ages Mho are suerng from
cesses of mature years, producing nervous
ness. indigestion, constipation, loss of mem
ory, ETC., are thoroughly and permanently
cured.
DR.. Feller. who has had many years of ex-
perience i'll this specially. is graduate from
one of the leading medical colleges of the
country. He has never failed in curing any
cases that he has undertaken. Cases and
correspondence sacredly confidential. Call
or write for list of questions. Medicines sent
by mail and express everywhere free from
ask and exposure.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-08-08
Rice Tomatoes.

Scald and peel three large, smooth to-
matoes. Cut them IN halves, scoop out
the seeds and juice, without breaking
the pulp. Scald the juice enough to
strain out the seeds. To the juice add
sugar to taste, and mix with it as much
warm boiled rice as it will absorb; add
salt and little butter. Fill the toma-
matoes with the mixture. Place each
half tomato on a round of bread, but
tered. Put them in shallow pan and
bake ten minutes, or until the bread is
Drowned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-08-08

another telegram from Mr. Blaine yes
terdry, supplementary to the formal one
OF congratulation sent Saturday. 1t
was at greater length, and is said to
nave promised hearty support for the
ticket. The reporter could not get
glimpse Of it, as it had been received by
telephone from the Tribune office, and
no copy of it had been put i'll writing.
The Household Servants.
The male servants at Ophir farm are
model set. There is, however. all
utter absence of display or parade of
the masters ample wealth.
And now word in conclusion about
the possible leader of Washington So
ciety in 1898 (Mrs. Harrison, it will be
remembered. is in very poor healthy. 1t
the reporter were called upon to guess
now old she is he would refuse to do so,
but if asked to quietly .'calculate'' he
would assume that in 1877, the year be-
fore Mr.. Reid first met her, and in
which year she was probably a society
debutante, she was not younger than
sixteen nor older than eighteen.
The picture presented herewith is an
accurate one of Mrs. Reid as she appears
Ill her home life today.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-08-08
Their Ideal Holidays.

Mrs. Frank Leslie says that her ideal
of perfect holiday is not rest from
work, but change of work, OH the
principle of the plantation darky, who
said he would leave off work and go to
saving wood. She finds greater rest
in change of work than in utter idle
ness, which, to her, is the most fatigu-
ing condition in life, hence her ideal
holiday is always to work, but outside
of the old grooves.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-08-08
BuckIen's Arnica saIye.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores.
Ietier, ChaDped Hands, Chilblains,
Lorhs, and all Skin Eruptions, and pos
ltlyelY cures Piles. or 10 pay required
~ IS guaranteed 10 give perfect satisfac-
ton. Ct money sefuuded. Price 25 cents
PEI Lax, For sale by j. i. Allen, drug
sJst. cOfAef SeYeutl and Jackson.