davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-12
AUTUMNAL WEDDINGS.
Several Notable Ones Occurred
Hero Yesterday.
The MAY-ISENBERG NUPTIlLS

At the Wheeling Club Room Last
Evening-A Very Brilliant Affair.
Two Notable Out.oC.Town We'd
ding, ut New Cumberland and
Moundsville-Two Others Is in the
City Last Evening.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-12
BROWNS HOTEL,

Corner 02d street and South Chicago
avenue, three blocks from B. & o. sta
ton. Two electric lines and four steam
lines to Fair. Twenty minutes ride to
Fair, fare cents.
Wheeling people know this house.
Seven days lodging, including bath, and
first.class railroad ticket, good on all
trains until November 5..........slo 90
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-12

TIE great value OF Hoods Sarsaparilla
rs remedy for catarrh is vouched for
by thousands of people whom it has
cured,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-12


fol the desirable
most satisfactory
Arrangements Railroad Company which enable the IN
ELI it esi inc onn
Wheeling and Chicago with Sleeper accommodations
excursion days: Oct ~ Oct 80 Oct
26andOc2 Is Goohr No privilege
addition the SSmnng tor
talk from any point for
information C. B. Mr. ss O. ticket
agent at Belar will give information conernmgthee
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-12
CORPORATION NOTICE
CoRPoRAT1oN NOTICE.

Notice is her eby given that the Commissioners Of
Assessment for Jersey City will meet at their once
and Water Commissioned, corner Of Mercer ttreet
ana Jersey avenue, Jersey City. v. ], on Tuesday
september 18th, 1898. at nine O'Clock A. NJ, to api
praise and determine the value OF the real estate
10 De acquired, and easements TO be taken for
constructing and maintaining a main sewer upon
Beginnins at the intersection of the centre line
OF Gtrard avenue and a line drawn parallel to the
Is feet sodtheRsterly therefrom measured at right
angles, thence running %northerly parallel with said
Is feet therefromm measured st riQht angles to the
centre line of Ganforth avenue, thence Dortherly
under said canal to Newark Bav.
There will be-taken Tor the purpose OF construct
strip of land 30 feet Ia with, being IS feet in
width on either side OF the folio wing described cen
Beginning at the intersection OF the centre line Of
Gtrard az aue and q line drawn parallel 10 the
southeasterly side OF the Morris Canal and distant
Is feet southeasterly tAerefrom measured at right
angles, thence running northerly parallel with said
soatheasterly side OF the Norris Canal and distant
15feet therefrom measured at right angles 70 he
centreline OF Danforth avenue. thence nhrthsrly at
right ang es with the Morrs Canal. crossinx under
said canal to the northwesterly side of said canal.
Aud also a rec simple TO a strip of land 81 feet u
width. being 10 feet In width on either side OF the
following described centre nne:-
baginnlnR ~ q point formed by the intersection
Of the northNesteris side OF the MorrisCsnal ana q
line running al right angles to AID Morris Can ii as
herefnbefore described, thence running northeriy
Newark Bay, which lands and easement are neces-
sary for The construction and mAIntenanf or said
At which cine and place SAID Commissioners
Will hear all parties interested who desire to be
heard before them on the value of the real estate
10 De acquired and the easements e. be taken; ana
the damage which any owner OF such real estate or
OF any interest therein may sustain BY reason OF
HUMPHREY ". CARR,
MlCHAE JR.
GORNELtUS j. CRONAN.
q Commissioners of Assessment.
Dated Jersey City, " j., september LIST, 1898
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-12
TIE SCHOOL ATTENDANCE.

In Some There is O~vercrowdIng. but All
Can Be Remedied.
The attendance at the opening day of
the public schools was up to the expecta-
tions Of the school authorities. The
usual scenes Of first day were again
enacted.
Its doors yesterday York street near tue
school entrance was crowded With chill
uren. Principal Linsley aud his assist
ants were p%unctual in
For an opening day the attendance was
extremely good. u both teachers aud
pupils entered On their duties with re-
newed vigor. At all the other downtown
schools the same state OF affairs existed.
School No. 8 on Sherman ave nue.
opened under favorable circumstanc es.
TIT number attending this year is much
larger than before.
No Z school. at Central avenue aud
Congress street, opened It's session at
ciue O'Clock yesterday. Principal Gull
ford WIS much pleased at the large num-
Der which appeared at the opening exer-
cises. Books were distributed In the
afternoon.
Public School No. 20, on Danforth ave.
nue.. Greenville, opened with an attend
apes OF 200 pupils more than last year.
This makes the building a litti lie over
crowded. Most of these pupils. howeve +.
are in the lower clIsses. To avoid the
crowdIng in these classes half day ses-
sions have been arranged. Two classes
iu each Of the three lower grades have
be u formed, one attends the morning
session, the other the afternoon session.
Public School No. 20. on Halliday
street, Lafayette, was open on time.
Principal Evelith Accommodated all who
applied for admission.
On Pine street. School No. IS was
p e-ed. Miss Rapelyea is in charge Of
Of this school as Principal. and despite
the unlucky npmser it bears WAS sue
cessful III disposing of the youngsters sn-
trusted TO her care.
No. 10 School opened With about $50
rupiis in the grammar departm ert aud
$50 in the primary department. There
were 60 new admissions III the grammar
and $50 In the primary departments.
Worktrea are putting q new roof On
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-12
AVENUE HOUSE RENOVATED.

During the summer months the ball room Of
the Avenue house has undergone a complete
overhauiing and repairing. A new ceiling has
been placed above a most beautiful room. The
walls are frescoed ia the best manner, and now
the hall has a most artistic appearance. 1t has
been many years since the old Avenue House
has been altered, and this renovation was sadly
needed. Now instead OF gazing upon the dingy
aud dusty walls, parts Of which wers with b uge
tracks running from top to bottom. the Wis ion
rests upon a room 10 which no split walls are
fully remains snug in the corners. Otto Raisch
the proprietor will open the season on the
twenty-seventh of this month with q reception.
On the second of October a dancing class will
open its season of dance there. Many other
evening rs later In the fall and winter have
already been spoken for.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-12
BOARD OF STREET AND WATER
COMMISSIONERS,
OFFICIAL

OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS.
Adjourned regular meeting of the Board
of Street and Water Commissioners, held
on Thursday, September z, 1893, at ten
O'Clock A. M.
Present-All the members of the Board
5 in number.
PRESENTATION OF PETITIONS AND COMMUNE
CATIONS.
Six (6) petitions for signs. etc.
Received and referred to the Committee
on Streets and Sewers.
From Lorenz Pfeffer.
Requesting permission to construct a
sewer in Cedar street.
Received and referred to the Committee
On Streets and Sewers.
From the Consolidated Traction Co.
Presenting acceptance of the conditions Of
an ordinance heretofore passed by this
Board. IA
Received and ordered filed
OFFICIAL COMMUNICATIONS.
From His Honor the Acting Mayor.
JERsEy Cry, Sept. ., 1893.
To the Honorable Board Of Street and
Water Commissioners.
Gentlemen,-I herewith return without
my approval the resolution of your Board
passed at its meeting of August %, 1898, to
wit:
Resolved, That Lewis II. Broome be
and is hereby appointed as supervising archi-
tect for the repairs to Public Schools. he to
receive as compensation the sum of 3K per
cent on the total cost of such repairs, pro-
vided. however, that the sum total Of such
compensation shall b. scaled to correspond
to any shortage that might exist by reason Of
a lack Of sufficient appropriation to liquidate
such amount in full"
In the resolution passed by the Board of
Finance at its meeting Of July 81 last, /
find this clause:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-12
81. PETERS ALUMNI.
Constitution Adopted at Last Nights
Meeting. ;

SsAhtttuttoA AQuptcu AZ A&8b GNlkNt y
Meeting.
The Alumni Society of st. Peters
College met last evening In the College
hall on Grand street. The attendance
was very gratifying. some sixty members
being present. The principal business
transacted was the adoption Of constitu-
ton and bylaws. John Murray as chair
man of the commitLee appointed Rt tbs
last meeting to prepare those articles by
way of report read the constitution and
M by sections aud read and acted upon.
They were approved In their entirely
and unanimously adopted.
The constitution cites as the aims of
or the organization the improvement aud
advancement of the mental condition Of
Its mem b. rs, and the renewing and re-
vivipg OF old. as well as the forming OF
many new, friendships amongst che old
students of the college. The former OF
these aims will be accomplished by de-
bates. by lectures and by other entertain
ments of an instructive nature. The lat
ter aim will be attained through the
medium of these same lectures, for they
will bring the me mbers together aud pro-
voke discussion, By the regular meetings
and by the ANNUAL dinner.
The regular meetings of the assocla-
ton will be held quarterly. according to
the constitution. Another occasion set
by the constitution liz the annual dinner.
This will be given every year in the
month OF November. The occasions Of
the lectures and entertainments are also
set by constitution. These will be
monthly affairs, at least through the fall.
winter and spring months.
The election Of officers WAS deferred to
the next meeting because of the len 9Th
of time devoted to the reading OF the
constitution and bylaws. The oreseus
officers will hold their respective posi-
tions ms before. The annual dues have
been set at the merely nominal rate of 50
per mum.
The society seems now to be an assured
success. The ex-Rraduates and ex-
students have taken hold of il with a
will and are pushing matters forward
with great enthusiasm. Some of the
long sighted members have their ayes on
a clubhouse In the near future. The
exact means by which this is to be &C
complished are not as yet very apparent.
put 1t is safe to say the day is not far
distant when st. Peters College Alumni
Society will have a home of Its own.
The next meeting will be held on Mon
day, October 2, at half past seven P. NJ.
After this, as was also the case at pre-
vious meetings, a collation. will be serv d
in the College refectory.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-12
Dated Jersey CITY ~ 81 IT, ~ !
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Scaled proposals. will be received by the Board
Septem6er II 1888 for the paving with brick the
yard of Public School No. u in accordvnt 3 with
specifications on he In the once OF the Cnief
Engineer, corner oil Jersey avenue and Mercer
street, wnere blank forms or bid and agreement Of
sureries must be obtained.
Eidders mnst state the class OF brick unon which
their propositions are based.
The toard reserves the right to reject any or all
BIDS II IL CONSIDERS that the best Interests or rhn
city can be consrr yea by SO doing.
No CITY Official will be accepted a. surety nor
Will substitution OF suretleS be allowed,
Proposals. must be enclosed IN sealed envelopes.
endorse 4 Proposals for paving yard OF school
No. e" direcSed TO "Chas ] SomArs ESQ, Chafrman
Of on Public Buildings. Docks and
Parks' and eandea to the Clerk Of the BOatd ia
open meeting when called for in order of businoss
relating to scaled proposals.
Che attention OF bidders is especially called to
Section ! Chapter 1874. Laws of 1891, under the
term. whereof no contract sh all be binding upon
the city, or become effective or operative unuI
the oondsman offered by the contractors have
Teen approved, as TO suficisncy by this board. aud
as TO torn BY the Corporation Counsel, the Presi.
dent OF this Board having power to examine the
proposed oontsneu under oath.
~ orSsr &c the Bo ard Of Street and Water
GRO. t. BoUroN.
Dated Jersey City, September. l, 1898
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-12
III JOHNNIE HAD MONEY
He Would Sue His Wife for Divorce
Mrs. Mayer Recovering.

He Would Sue His Wife for Divorce
Mrs. Mayer Recovering.
Mrs. Frances Mayer. who. On Thurs
day last. attempted to conclude life by
swallowing a big dose OF Paris green, is
recovering and will soon depart from
Christ Hospital aud enter ouce mora the
arena of lte's battles. A News reporter,
tubs morning. learned a bit OF the past
history OF Mrs. Mayer. She WAS a ca
prici Gus and catching young girl or
nineteen years when she met her present
husband, John Mayer.
k The two were married five years ago
last June Mayer was advised by his
friends not TO make the step, but love
was just as blind in this case as IN some
Others that are read about aud johnnie
as his mother persists in calling him
would marry his choice. AS ~"Johnnie'
had no business to occupy his time. Mrs.
Mayer, his mother, who has u well-estab-
lished fish business on Franklin street
made him a present OF 500. OF this she
had him place $500 in The bank, aud the
remainder he pocketed. Not long was 1t
pocketed, how ever. for his wife WAS a VIC
tim of the nashy Jewel mania. and be-
sides there were tnilgs to nuY for the
house.
"You must buy some furntture,n said
Johnnie's mother. He got che furniture,
anu AL auOut u MOuLu u plk pllt cdLue
from the furniture man to Mrs. Mayer
The elder.
Didn't you pay for this?' asked Mrs.
Mayer. johnnie" had not. and the
furniture went back. The younger Mrs.
Mayer knew just exactly why the furni-
ture had not been paid for. Her rings
aud hnery told q silent story about It.
Things went IN we'll enough for about
SIX months. About then Mrs. Mayer be-
came FESTIVE aud Que day she departed
from her home. johnnie" hunted for
her. aud she came back one sunny day in
June. She stayed home few DAYS and
then went off again. Ia November, 1892,
she left for good. and behind her she left
few valuables for Johnnie"
She Went to New York, from all &C
counts. and lived In Twenty-tfIh street.
johnnie" like u dutiful husband, went
after her when she wrote him u letter a
month ago; but did not bring her home.
She refused to come, She'd rather have
money. she said.
Next thing %"Johnnie'' heard was
through THE NEWS last Friday, which
told OF how Mrs. Mayer had taken Paris
green.
BY her -extravagance and her dissatis-
faction at not having everything she
demanded, sac has estrangsd herself
from her husbands affections. 'If be
had the money!" said Mrs. Mayer, his
mother, II think johnnie would sue for
divorce. He knows Of her bad reputa-
tion."
Mrs. Mayer. the p~oisontaker, is a pretty
young lady. She has beautiful dark
brown hair aud has lost but little of the
attractiveness that drew SO many adj
mlrers IN her younger days.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-12
CHARITABLE ARIONs.

The Ladies' Charity Ball. Last Night, a
Brilliant Success.
Ever ready TO lend a hand to those
afflicted with adversely. the Arioa Ladies
added n more golden link to their
chain Of nosle deeds last night.
They invited their friends to a dance at
Pohlmann's Pavili on, and with the pro-
ceeds will scatter the seeds of kindness
for which they have won an envlable
and enGeartng name.
More than one family on the Heights
in extreme poverty and want has bean
lifted and aided in its hour of dire peces-
sity.
One of the most select assemblages
which has occupied the pivilion this sea-
son was that of last evening. The Lady
Ariuns have found. many friends, and
when once a friend is won it is always u
friend with them.
The principal families on the Heights
attested to the Arion Ladies' popularity
by their attendance. Tie costumes worn
by the ladies were brilliant.
A delegation from the Bachelors of
Pailsade avenue was present. They are
Il fine lot of gentlemen and jolly as the
average bachelor is.
Among those present were:-
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pattberg, MIR. and
Mrs: Deiarius Pattberg, Mr.. and Mrs.
stein, Mr.. and Mrs. Sigfried, Mrs and
Mrs. Weiss. Mr.. aud Mrs. krapes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sseel. Mr.. Schumann,
the Misses Schumann, Mr.. and Mr..
Schenck. Mr.. and Mr.. Schinck, MIR. aud
Mrs. Berger, Mr.. aud Mrs. Best, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ruggles. Mr.. aud Mrs. Atchison,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vessels. Mr.. and Ms.
Kline. Mr.; and Mrs. Hoff, Mr.. and Mrs.
" lillian RarQar Mr. aixi MrS A NON or
Zsller. Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Distmar. Mr..
ind Mrs. Cnarles Stone, Mr.. aud Mrs.
Fred Rich, Miss Rich. Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Mehl, Mr. and Mrs. Loges. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kosten. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Van Cleef,
the Misses Kosten. Messrs. Kcsteu. Mr..
and MIS-. Wagner. Nj. aud Mrs. p. Hal
lows. Mr.. aud Mrs. G.. Teal. Mr.. and
Robert Braun. Mr.. and Mrs. I. Houston,
Mr.. end Mrs. R. Agnew, Mr.. aud Mrs, E..
Donnisen. Mr.. and Mrs. B. Dockham.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Kline. Mr.. and Mrs,
Baugert. DR.. and Mrs. Stout, Captain
SDielmann. Mr.. and Mrs. w. Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. w. Robinson, Mr.. and L.. Lane,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Gillino. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
Culvar, Mr.. anu Mrs. c. Slley. Mr.. aud
Mrs. L.. Cedar, MIR, and Mrs. W. Wirths.
Mr.. and Mrs. w, Tappen and Mr.. and
+. Simpson.
The following ladies had control of the
affair and made it a grand success:
Mrs. ShumRnn. Mrs. Krebs and Mrs.
Wayne. The Committee on Charities
comprises Mrs. Raven. Mrs. Bergen aud
Mrs. Draesmen.
The officers of the Climb are: President,
Mrs. Josephine Schinck; Vice President,
Mrs. Rose Schenck: Secretary, Mrs. Carl
Klein; Treasurer. Mrs. Zeller.
Dancing occupied the merry throng un-
til he little hours approach.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-12

shore holds. Pull the tangle ont, and you
find wonderful reds, deep creamy whites.
tender pinks, warm copper colors and
almost all variations from pale tinted
tips to deep rich brown ends, besides ev-
cry known suggestion Of green that is
not vivid and not crude.
The young woman who used sea moss
in place of either crest or monogram
upon her summer note paper had rarely
two pieces that were alike. She simply
picked up the lovely things the sea
brought in. She washed them free Of
sand: she Strengthened them out, then
pressed them beneath a heavy book. As
a reward she wrote letters that really
carried a favor of tho sea and sent notes
permeated with an essence more subtle
than any perfume. The lovely forms
were arranged with an eye to artistic eff
feet. They were grouped SO as to get
the best color results, and as they were
held in place by q light coating of paste
they seemed just waited there by the
gentle summer breeze. And the best of
the idea is that stores may be carried
away at the end of the season for con
tinued similar use.
The photograph frames that are popu-
lar with lovers of fancy work in its many
forms take q variety Of shapes, but the
main idea is the same for them all. The
best is the simplest booklet form that
stands open and shows space for two
cards directly facing one another. 1t is
made of drawing or water color paper,
and its novelty is only in the decora-
ltion, which was all of moss.
The different sorts and the different
forms had all been selected and arranged
with care. Around each opening they
form a perfect wreath.
Hammock pillows and yachting pill
lows-indeed any pillows for outdoor
use-ar never 70 good as when filed
with the dried moss, as is well known.
Nor is there any reason why this filing
cannot serve as well orindoor use. The
odor of the sea that it bears is welcome
at all s~easonsof the year, and if the moss
has power to induce seaside dreams and
perfect seaside rest it would indeed be
well to carry it into the winter home, says
the New York Times, which suggests
that a cushion made Of soft, pliable silk,
embroidered with sea anemones, starf;sh
and the like, stuffed full with the various
dried moses and interlined o.fy with
cheese cloth or similar soft stuff, would
be grateful to both eye and touch.
Moss pillows are especially suited for
yachting and ocean travel. One need
fear for it neither the spray that the YES
sci throws nor the fogs that come off the
sea. Product of the ocean that it is, one
can trust it to endure all the conditions
of the stormiest voyage and to suffer no
harm, let the ~drenchings be as severe as
they may. The first bit of sunshine will
dry it as perfectly as ever before, and
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-12
THE KINGSTON ORE REDUCTION co.lrRus.

Il n NS140 M OOC1I NO.-TRDk-
I tees sale.
Default having been made in the payment OF In
terese ne under q certain lndenture OF mortgage
or deed OF trust made and executed by the King
ston Orc Reduction Com q corporation or
ganized under the laws Of the STATE of ew Jersey
which indenture bears date tie 4th day or August.
SS93 We the undersigned, shall sell oil the 18th day
of october. 1885, at II O'Clock i'll the forenoon at the
ONCE of William Brinkerhoif. Esq. IS Montgomery
street, in The city of Jersey City. New Jerseg.
pursuant to the power # sale in said iustru tiens
contained; properly transferred by said mortgage
as follows;
All those several tracts or parcels of land, Mines.
m ining claims or righrs. and equities pertaining
thereto. siruate. lying or being In the Count OF
Sierra formerly Grant, in The Territory of New
Mexico known as Iron King" mine, the Gen
eral sheridan mine. the Western STAR mine
the ''Niner's Dream" mine. the .Iuln" mining
claim: the "smilipg Jane mining claim. and he
'Ifon KING Mill site No. l." together with all build
ings. WORKS. machinery, tools and implem en- Is
thereon, all as moe particularly described iii satt
mortgage or Decd nf trust duly recorded ia sa d
County of sierra, ana to WHOA ref renee Is hereby
had. together with all the estate, right. tile and
interest, and all the franchise, privilege. rignIs
aud liberties OF the SAIL KIN aston ore Reduction
COMPANY Of esery Mans. nature and description
The said properly I'm 1 rights will be sold q. rub
lie outer, III q slagle Tot and to the Eighest bidder.
All bids must be substantiated when made by a
deposit of tw enty4 Ave per cent. or the amount bid,
to be forfeited II the purchase is not complete &;
ceipt OF trustees deed. 30 Ids issued under said
mortgage NAV be deposited or laid In lieu or cash
at their rataple dlsIri3u5ivc snare OF the am 5unt
New York, August 18th, Isss.
CHARLES IEDLER,
JAMES f.. FIELDER,
RUSH TAGGART,
trustees.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-12
STOLE SEVENTEEN CENTS.

That lime have been sort OF tight upon the
Heights might bs determined from a warrant
which has been served by Consta BILE Locke and
the case bearing upon which has been disposed
of BY Justics Levering. The affidavit is made
by William T.. Brosselman against his cousin,
Henry Edebohls, whom he charges with larceny
OF an extremely petty variety.
The deponent sweArs that on August 90 the
cousin, Edebohls, was detected In the process of
extracting seve nteen cents from a till in Bros
selman's butcher shop. Brosselman had gone
behind a pile of barrels TO serve q customer,
and in his absence Edebohls lifted the seven
teen coppers from the till. The criminal is
held for the Grand Jury. Director Brugge-
mann went his bond
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-12
MERCHANTS CANVASS.
To Increase the Membership of the Mem.
chants Protective Association

To Increase the Membership OF the Mem-
chants' Protective Association,
The Committee of thirty appointed by
the Merchants Protective Association
met at the Avenue House in secret
session last evening and formulated their
plans for the canvass OF the merchants Of
the city. The Committee was divided
into ten committees of three members
each. and each sub committee will take a
district In the city and thoroughly can
vass it for new members aud stir up old
ones who are apathetic. They expect to
in this way add new names to their roll,
and secure the views of those who cannot
attend. This. they think. will be of
value to them in their work. The can
vass will begin Immediately. The
association holds its nex meeting on
Monday evening.