The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-23
BATONNE.
Lively News From the City on the
Kill Won Kull.

of the Grand Lodge Of New Jersey
will assist in the ceremonies.
Messrs. Ernest J. Burritt of Avenue E,
and William J. Edwards have returned
from a vacation trip to Niagara Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. K. Smith of West
Thirty-ffth street, have rem wed to New
York City.
For Edmund Isbills a double three story
frame store and fat house is being erected
at the corner of Avenue D aud Willow
street.
Tomorrow Afternoon on the diamond OF
the New Jersey Oval. at Bergen Point
the ball tossers of the New Jersey Ath-
lettc Club will try conclusions with the
team of the Young Mems Association. of
this city.
In Herget's Hall at Constable Hook a
fair and bazaar is TO be held next month
for the beueft of ST. Joseph's (Hun-
garian) r. c. Church. 1t will be opened
on Sunday, October 3. and will be con-
tinued until Sunday, October %.
Mr.. j. F. Burnton, OF West Twenty
fifth street. has been entertaining his
father, Mr., Edgar Bnrnton. OF New York
City.
OF ten cases on the calendar for yester-
day forenoon's session of The city's Dis
trict Court, seven were adjourned for
periods ranging from one week to four
weeks. One of the other actions was set
tlen out of court aud discontinued. The
other two were tried. In The. suit of
Leopold Muller aud Sons VS.. Michael
Foley to recover a debt of 1864 judg-
ment was rendered in favor of
the plaintiff because Of the defendants
-nou-abpearance. In the action brought
by Thomas Herbert against Peter Zeike
to recover S25 for work upon a house in
Elizabethport, Judgment was also ren
nar0d in fnUnp of rho nluintjff fhrnn0h tho
default of the defendant. Counsellor
Anderson filed an appeal bond IN
the case of John Lahan. VS.. Valen-
tine Schulz, Jr., in which judg-
ment was given to the plaintiff at the
previous session for $50, Judge Noonan
refused to render Judgment in the suit Of
2. Ballantine Il Son VS.. Alexander
Kechlee, a GreenYille liquor dealer,
although the defendant made no appear
ance. He said the affidavit was defective.
The session was concluded ct noon.
Postmaster Frederick Boorman has re-
turned home from the National Encamp-
ment of the G. A. r. at Washington. D.
Joseph H. Ward of No. "a West Thirty
Fourth street is home again from his u
ing at NArragansett Pier.
A regular monthly meeting of the First
Ward Republican Club is to be held this
evening in Brownies Hall Of West Eighth
street, Bergen Point.
A horse owned by Mr.. Humphreys. of
Humphreys avenue. II attached to one
of Kenny Brothers delivery wagons, ran
away on Avenue D late last evening, aud
created much excitement in the lower
wards, The animal was stopped near the
Kill Won Kull. Beyond some slight dam
ages to the wagon TO harm was done.
The Second Ward Democratic Club has
been organized with fifty members and
the following corps of officers: President.
j. S. Casey; Financial Secretary, Michael
Moloney; Recording Secretary, Peter
Noon; Treasurer, Patrick Campbell; Ser
geant Mt Arms. E. McMahon.
Ex-City Assessor Daniel j.. Murray, a
First ward Democrat, now aspires to the
Secretaryship OF tue Board of Education.
He expects his fellow Democrats to take
him up as a candidate in the place of
MichaelF. Humphrey. a Fourth
ward Democrat, whose re-election.ls con-
sidered doubtful.
A large number of active Republicans
are booming Chief Engineer Ebenezer
Berry, Jr., of the city's Volunteer Fire
dacy for Freebooter from then new First
Assembly District.
Miss Mildred Till. daughter of Pro-
lessor William Till, of West rhirty-sev-
enIh street, and her brother Walter, have
got back from their vacation visit to
their grandparents in the Lake Region
of England.
The Republican party is so eager for
pure elections that it WGnts to enforce
them in the South with the aid of
bGUOnctS.
1t is the same Republican party q6thtch
qUith the aid of ''crisp neG 50 bills" cor
TUpted the eHtire cote If Indiana an 1885,
By purchasing all the aUGttable 'JtoaterS"
In blocks of tiUe."
Girls should Guard Against Two Faults.
If l were a girl again l should know
there is no life better than that which
includes the common lot of woman
the joys and sorrows of wifehood and
motherhood. While lives may be
noble without these, no life. however
humble, can be ignoble if it worthily
contains them.
There can be no success without
conscious or unconscious preparations.
The successful wife and mother will
have both. Un~consciously to her, the
discipline and innocence and Justice
and love of childhood's experiences
will teach her, and consciously the
discernments, activities and observa-
tions of a true maideniy heart. With
the conscious preparation | would
have to do if / were a girl again.
1.-Two foxes destroy the vines that
would otherwise produce the sweet
and peaceable fruits OF a glad exist
ence. They are the foxes of vanity
and seltishness. Because this is true
the first duty of the young girl is to
destroy these foxes. &
Vanity is a subtle destroyer. That
it is an imperfection peculiar to wo-
men | deny. That it is one of her
conspicuous faults I admit 1t mars
her beauty, enfeebles her will, blunts
her sensitiveness and undermines her
modesty. .+s1s.1
Seltishness is perhaps more cruel. 1t
is greedy of personal ease and cor
r~espondingly Indifferent to the ease
of others; it is treacherous in methods
and INSCRIPTIONS in execution.
Given vanity and seltishness with
intellect, and you will have the So
ciety woman prospecting in her heart
less, ambitious schemes, or the public
woman, whether so called reformer or
other worker, sacrificing her cause or
her fellow worker to her own adj
v~ancement, or the wife making wreck
Of her husbands love, means and
happiness for her own qualification
Mrs. George archibald. 4.
That Tired Feeling