davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-10
REAL ESTATE RECORD.
Tr,nsfsrs

Tr tnsfsrs.
Thorne Sherwood to Louis Sherwood, for 81,
land and premises west side Of Pine street, 40
feet from Communipaw avenue.
Thorne Sherwood 10 Louis Sherwood, for 81.
land and premises on south side Of mmu
paw avenue 81 feet from Wilton street.
George Cadmus to Josephine Mosssr. for
SLIPS, land on east side OF Avenue c, 50 feet
from West Forty second street.
Timothy j. McDermott to Warren & Nugent,
for $3.50, lot "a, Block 318, south side of Second
street, so feet east of Coles street.
Augusta Keim to J. B.. Frank Keim. for $4,000.
lot IL. Block D, Lincoln street.
James Wood to John A. Lane, for S2.400, lots
&c. sT, 80, 80, "a, a5, Block esl.
Mortgages.
John A. Lane TO William G. Bumsted, on lots
&c, "a, SO. 50, ~, IS. Block SGl, Randolph avenue,
for 81, $50.
Jean Hartell TO Philip Reid, on lots 40 and 80.
Block s, and also plot on Manor avenue, for
Henry Blschoff to John HouIss. land on Mag
nolia avenue, $50 feet from Kearny avenue.
for $500.
Mary c. Tamke to The Columbia Building and
Loan Association. on land at Tonnele avenue
and Van Winkle street, for S4s00:
Eugene 8. Mathews to Chancellor Of the
State of New Jersey, on land and prem isss
north side Of Duncan avenue, near St. Paul's
Coles Morris to Franklin N. Billings, on lot II,
Block 1856, lot 10, Block 1873, lot IS, Block 1855, lots
8 and 6, Block 1856, lots % and q, Block eos. LOT
lot IL. Block e3s, lots Ii. IL aud ID, Block $50,
lot s, Block 25i, lots { aud s. Block sS1, lots 4. 81
and 81. Block 1i6, lots 10 aad go, Block. I65, lot
le, Block 1855, LOT IL Block lS9. lots Z and s.
Block 80, lot "a. Block 233, lots Is, 20, 90, 80, 81
and 81, Block 2s5, lot 81, Block 253, LOT 25, 20
and q, Block 256, lots is, IL, 10 and 60, Block25s. iots
q, p, 80, 30, 81, S2, Block 2Ge: lots 81, 81, SO, "a.
Block 30; lots 9, 10. Block 271: lot 5. Block yt:
lots IL, IL, Block 2sS, lots 70 and "a. Block Al
at Monmouth and Tenth streets. az shown -
old map OF Third aud Fourth wards, for 1851 200.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-10
DISSATISFIED ME- BERS.
One Hundred and Sixty-one Leave
the Robert Davis sAsso-
ciation.

The various committees of the Robert
Davis Association, having in charge th e
finances, admission of members and au-
diting OF claims, have decided that the
best means of relief to assure the future
prosperity of the club is 10 get ril of the
dead wood at once. Ths Executive Gem
mittee has dropped 1911 members from
the roll for the u-on-psvment of dues.
The members thus dropped have been
communicated with, their mem bership
tickets demanded and also the KEYS OF
admission to the clubhouse. So many
of ths members are tu arrears thai the
officers have decided to direct the Secre.
tary to prepare n list of the names an
pearing on the mem bership list last jan
uary and publish them, with addresses.
Then. as soon as it Is practicable, a list
of the members IN arrears will be pub
lished. and following that a list Of the
members who are In good standing and
are entitled TO the privileges of the club.
This course ~ to be pursued In order that
The members OF the club shall be known
throughout the city.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-10
WEBSTER LODGE, Il. AND L. OF II.
An Immense Gathering at Their Picnic
at Pohim AIMS.

An Immense Gathering at Their Picnic
at Pohim AIMS.
Honorable Knights and Ltdfes assem-
bled. in a great profuslou OF elegance, at
Pohlmahn's Pavilion last evening, when
Webster Lodge. K. and l. of H., enjoyed
their thiri annual picnic. Numerically
and in other WAYS Webster L I'd &c is one
of the strongest IN the Heights, and this
was well evidenced by the large number
Of visitors who were GU the fl Dor.
The pavilion was Rtyly decorat ed, aud
the arrav of pretty cost umes
which the lataes Of honor appeared 10,
was summing. The Floor Committee was
divided between ladies' and gentlemen.
It cotaprised Charles Reinhold, Chair
man: Tneo. Lorenz. Henry Wehlmusller.
Edwin Kimball, Emma Becker. Susan
Voth and Minnie Walters. The Recep.
ton Committee was composed of john
Vreeland, Chairman: Charles Fox. Will
lam Bugosch. E. n. Eckerr, Henry Rsu-
ter, Emma Weidinann and Louisa
Stark.
This was the COMMITTEES of Arrange
fnents:-F. A. Schneider. Chairman;
Theodore Lorenz. Edward Kimhail, j.
Andrew Dahl. Henry Holschuh. ana
Emil A. Werkenheim
The grand march was led by Floor
Manager Frank A. Schneider and Mrs.
Schneider, j. Anlrsw DAM was a.
sistant.
In everv way the picnic was a success.
The officers of the lodge are:-F. A.
Schneider, Past Protector; John Vree-
land. Protector; Emma Becker. Vice
Protector; Margaret Vresland, Chaplain;
Emil "A. Werkenheiin, Secretary: Johu
W%ilshuseu, Financial Secretary; EN- ma
Wiedman, Treasurer; Louisa Stark,
Guide; Susan Votn. Guardian; J.. Andrew
Dahl, Sentinel.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-10
DAYS OF DEATH.
Cholera lnfantumR RACES
Like an Epidemic.
Infants Dying from Want Of
Proper Food.
How to Preserve the Lives Of
the Babies.
Boon Within the Reach of
Every Family.
The Good That Follows the Use of
Lactated Food.

"~1nfants are suffering frightfnlly in these
days." said a physician to a JERSEY CITY
NEWS man yesterday.
"July andsAugust are fatal months for
children and the death rate from cholera
infantum will Keep up during September.
"Cholera infantum, under which title
many cases OF Indigestion are reported, is a
~preventable disease" and he showed the re-
porter a recent grouping of statistics, from
which it appeared that this disease was pre-
ventable by the use of lactated food.
Hundreds of physicians prescribe this
lactated food for their little patients at the
beginning OF summer, with the assurance
that the dread disease win not appear in
that family.
Thousands of mothers have testified to
the fact that lactated food has done what
nothing else could do,-saved the lives of
their little ones.
Nc better evidence can be offered of its
superiority han the many instances in
which %fretful, peevish, and sleepless babies,
as soon as put upon laetated food, sleep all
night and wake up laughing. The happy
change, physicians say, is solely due to the
superior nourishing and satisfying qualities
of this food.
1t must be borne in mind that lactated
food is so Inexpensive that 1t is within the
reach Of every family. For twenty-five
cents a mother can buy a package that con-
tains enough to make ten pints of cooked
food.
The most skillful specialists in children's
diseases have publicly advised mothers
that to be on the safe side they should use
iactated food until the children are old
enough 10 come to the table. 1t strength
enes the weak ones and keeps the we'll
babies strong.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-10
~BUZzINGs.

Miss Ida Van Ripper. the daughter of PATROL
maj Van Ripper of No. IS Clerk street, was
buried from her late home last night. Rev.
Chas. Little OF the Lafayette n. E. Church con-
Quoted the burial services.
Mrs. Catherine Green of No. 203 Jswett ave-
uue IS still unable to make use of the front OF
her house owing to the drain pipe that Mr..
Haywood Of Kenslngton avenue runs in front
Of it,. The health authorities have been spoken
to continually aud the matter has been pub
lished In the nsw spapsrs, but still Mr.. Hayw ID
will not remedy It. Mrs. Green, who has lived
in her pres mt home for ten years, says she
will have TO nave IL something is no. done.
The drum and fife corps OF the Second Com
pauy, Boys Brigade OF the First Presbyterian
Church want about five dozen more
and ffers. They will hold a I meeting tonight
and will bs plensed TO receive applications.
Mrs. George w. Snow and Miss Ethel Snow OF
No. Ii Oak street are spending the month Of
August at Morris Cove, Conn.
Frank J.. Higgins Of No. rs Gardener avenue.
the President of the Wanser CLUB, will leave on
Saturday for Chicago, where he will spend two
weeks in seeing the Chicago fair.
Mrs. A. L. WILSON and Mrs. Orr are tenting
at Ocean Grove.
Captain McKaig went on the Kimmerly ex.
cdrsion yesterday.
The sidewalks on Paramount avenus between
Bergen aud Monticello avenues needs fixing.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-10
THE OUTING OF TIE ELKs.
A Fine Time. Dancing and Yachting at
Atlantic Highlands.

A Fins Time. Dancing and Yachting at
Atlantic Highlands.
Lodge No. 2l1 of the Orler OF Elks had
a very peasant outing At the Atlantic
Highlands yesterday. Mona but man
bers went. About eighty members, The
married men with their families, took the
eight O'Clock boat from Pier Ne. 8, aud
were received at the Highlands BY a
committee Of the Pavonia Yacht
Club. The members OF the com
mittee were also members Of the
Elks Lodge. They were Norman L.
Rowe, Chairman; Justice Whitfield s.
Weed, Euoch Smith, g. j. Kasp. Mr..
Baldwin. CHRISTIE J. McCahs, Csc L
Kreig, L. j. McKenna and Robert Nc
Donald. Among the others who went were
Undertaken John McNnity,E. +. Badden.
Wade Gordy, William Heller, Thomas
Doyle aud Jonn Hogan. Dancing and 4
dinner at rns ~cluOhouse and yachting
were tns principal methods OF amuse-
ment, and were enjoyed with zsst. par
ticulsfly by the LADIES'. The excursion lists
arrived at Pier 8 GU their return at eight
O'Clock, well satisfied with the outing.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-10
POPULAR EXCURSIONS TO THE FAIR.
Via Pennsylvania Rai!road-Additional
pataa In the Naar Eatura

"a 16unSylvduia
Dates In the Near Failure.
So great 10 the popularity Of the half rate ex-
cursions to the Worlds Fair that the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company has decided to Increase
thu number OF trips. In pursuance OF this plan
popular excursions will be run August IL, IS
", 70, September 8 and 10. These ex-
cursious will be run under the same conditions
as those which have preceded them, and will af-
ford every one an opportunity of attending the
Worlds Greatest Fair at an inconsiderable
cost
decided improvement in the train schedule,
which accelerates it 50 as to deliver the passen.
gers In Cnic2go at an early hour this following
afternoon, places thu SPECIAL train almost on an
equality in the matter Of speed With the best ex
presa trains.
The special trains are composed of the stand
ard coaches for which the Pennsylvania Rail
road is famous. Only one night Is passed on
the road, aud the arrival in Chicago Is so timed
as 10 give abundant opportunity for engaging
quarters before nightfall.
The special train W i'll leave Nsw York 900 A.
NJ. Jersey City 9.13, Newark 9. rs. Elizabeth o. 81,
New Brunswick 9 go, Trenton 10. "a. Philadelphia
u. 30, Frazer 1893 P. NJ, Dowingtewn IL. %
PArkesburg 12.4f, coatsviIle 1 .0s, Lancaster rs,
Conewago 81, harrisburg 3 9J Pm. ARRIVING in
Chicago early the next afternoon. The excnr-
sion rate, good oaiy on the special train and
valid for return within ten days. Is So from
New York, $lS..5 from Philadelphia, aud pro
portionately low from other stations.
MANY expressions OF satisfaction have come
from those who took advantage Of tho earlier
excursions Of this ssriea.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-10

Of discraditing it which Car Reed
and one OF the party organs adopted
yesterday. The New York Press
published a message from Gear Reed
and followed it with editorial COM
ment, likening the message to one
sent to Congress by President Buchan-
an, and darkly limiting that it was
the precursor of some such period of
tribulation as had followed the re-
gime of the last previous Democratic
President.
1t must seem strange to anyone
that q newspaper or. a statesman
should resort to such a fanciful method
to excite political feeling. There is
absolutely no resemblance between
the documents of the two Presidents
save a certain e~arnestness and hon
esty of tone, and the expression of
regret for prevailing financial embar-
rassment. Neither is there the remot-
est likeness in the situation of affairs.
unless the Press knows of a secret
reasonable conspiracy to overthrow
the government in the interest of the
Mckinley fostered monopoli es.
The course of the Press appears to
be a mere appeal to that superstitious
dread, that belief in omens which
is more or less present in every mind.
1t is an eff ort to create a sentiment of
fear and distrust, of lack of confidence
in the future, of lack of trust in the
President and his administration,
purely through the superstitious feel
ing that he has done something i'll
omened, something which, in the
past, was the precursor of National
calamity.
This is getting politics down to a
pretty low plane; but to the thinking
man it will defeat its purpose
fer it will appear to him that a State
paper which can only be attacked
with such weapons must be pretty
strong and wise and honest.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-10
NEW
ECONOMY Is pressmakInr.


Though passing through a commercial crisis.
we may safely count on a natural reaction at a
not far distant day. for the unlimitless resour-
ces of this great county are bound to bring
good times back again. Az hong, however, as =
the financial uncertainty lasts. many a woman
her wardrobe. Now is the time to subscribe to
O first class fashion magazine, which will not
only illustrate the current styles, but teach
nov ! ,os s ! 'p Tha N xcI p,rsa u rs : \ I J,
are calculated TO fill this need. Ladies' as well
az dressmakers. will End q still further advant-
age in them, for Messrs. A. Mcdowell & Co.
reproduce any Of their illustrations Cor indeed,
for that matter. any design clipped from any
other fashion journaI) in the form Of made up
paper modeis-with fiat patterns besides exact-
This reduces artistic drossmaking to the easiest
and simple method. The most popular Of these
Fashion Magazines are:-La Mode de Paris,
Payis Aibutn Of Fashion, Tie French Dressmakey
NAnd In Nod.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-10
TESTIMONIAL TO MRS. MOORE.

An entertainment was given in the Sunday
school rooms Of st. johns German Lutheran
Church. Summit avenue and North street, last
evening. The proceeds were donated to Mrs.
Moore, who has conducted for several months a
Kindergarten school in conjunction with the
church. She contemptatei going to Chicago,
as the success Of the school was not as she, had
hoped. The scholars dill not attend regularly,
and other things hindered the WORK. The
entertainment last evening consisted OF so1gs,
recitations anu duribD III ex 'rcasss BY Scnoiars
Of the Sunday school. There were not many
present, althoug a Urge num6sr OF tickets
were sold. TINS exercises wers exceeding y
well executed. The rsestpts wefs closs 10 SIS.
Mrs. Moore VIII 20 to Chicago and start q
k~indesgarsen taers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-10
GEORGE GOULD REDUCES SALARIES.

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 10, 1893. "a circular
dated New York. and signed by George
Gould has besn received here announcing
that employees Of the Missouri Pacific
whose salaries ars 500 per month aud
oyer. will have their salaries cut 10 per
cent, counting from August ]. Salaries
Of lcss thar 500 are left undisturbed. 10
case any employc s, affected objects to
the arrangement he will receive his full
salary for August aud then be dropped
from the pay roll.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-10
mn cHANcERY On new JERSEY.

To william Kun Of.
BY virtue OF an order OF Court OF Chaneery. of
New Jersey made on the day OF the date hereof IN
q Gauss Wherein MARY A. Kumpf is complainant
ara you afs de PENDANT you are required to APP
Leir plead, ans wor or demur 10 the petition Of
said complainant on or before the second day Of
oetoper nexti or tie said petition Will be taken
as confessed against YOU. The said petition Is
hled against you for a divorce from the bona OF
matrimony.
ALEXANDER sIMPsoN,
solicitor.
No. 7s Montgomery street,
Jersey City, n. J.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-10

Superstition as a Political Force.
1t was a foregone conclusion that
whatever President Cleveland might
say or leave unsaid, his message
would be Emphasizing to the Republi-
san newspapers; but nobody was
quite prepared for the strange method
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-10
Came rrom Nearer Homo

awhers Is the island OF Java situated?"
asked a school teacher OF d small rather forlorn-
looking buy. 4 dunno sir" Don't you kaow
where cofsee comes tr0ny'' Yea, sir; we bor-
2 W It from the nsxt.aoor neIghbor. Tit
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-10

CHIEF MURPHY is doing a good
and useful thing in checking the
waste of water in the horse troughs.
The Chief always has an alert eye
open for opportunities to do the pub
lie a service.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-10

Daughter-s-There are now three strings of
the piano broken,
Father llnuch re!ievea)-"Ah! that's the be-
ginning Of the end, anyhow. ~ umoristische
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-10

1T is a sign of the times that ONE
HUNDRED AND SIXTY-ONE
names were withdrawn from the roll
of the Robert Davis Association, last
evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-10
AUCTION


A UCTION SALE OF UNREDEEMED LEDGE
n at pa Newark avenue, Jersey City, on Aue-
usG IL, 1898. OF al goods pleaGed prior TO August &
1872. b order OF F. PAYNE.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-10
The Journals" D~ecadence and
1.-THE News" Progress.

Ine news ScO&reSS.
The rumor comes to us from many
trustworthy sources that the circula-
ton of the Eoening Journal is fairly
cfumbling away. 1t is said that the
losses of the.last month alone amount
to fifteen per cent. of its entire sales.
The cause is said to be the alliance Of
the paper with the policy gamblers
and bob" Davis. This alliance is
quite plain to the public. 1t is proven
alike by the things which the Journal
publishes and those which it fails to
publish.
City Editor Benson's course on the
Grand Jury, as shown up by the
World and by the Rev. DR.. Halleron,
has intensified the general indigna-
ton. 1t is a common expression now
that no family can admit to it's circle
a paper with which such a man is
connected.
We believe the current stories about
the Journals circulation are true, but
whether they are or not, we are dead
certain of one thing, the circulation
of THE JERSEY CITY NEWS is going
up with leaps and bounds. The pa
per is the popular paper of the city.
and every day increases its favor, adds
to its sales and builds up its in
fiuence.
THE JERSEY CITY NEWS now has
as large a circulation as the Journal
within the limits of Jersey City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-10

This paper is Democratic in principles and is
Independent in its uielcs on u1 local questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-10
MASON WORK.


e. NASH g. Co.. No. asa Whi-on street.
artificial stone Of every description, plain and
or1amsntal sidowalke, watertight cellars. plain
and ornamental plastering and eennral mason
work. All WORK guaranteed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-10
BOARD WANTED.

WANTED-BY A GENTLEMAN. BOARD AND
~ room in private family convenient to PavonI a
Ferry. State terms and particulars. No Boarding
houses. Address BOARD, News oflce.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-16
CHERRIES RIPE.
One of tho Simplest Fruits to Preserve,
Rarely Smelling.

One of tho Simplest Fruits to Preserve,
Rarely Spelling.
To can cherries procure sound. ripe
fruit. Fruit which is partially ripe, as
we have often said before, is never fit
for canning, although some authorities
recommend such fruits, but the result is
always unsatisfactory. Look the cher
ries over very carefully, urges the New
York Tribune. Do not stone them.
Some housclleepers clip off half the
stem, others prefer to remove the whole
sten-this is matter of fancy. When
the fruit is all prepared, put it into clean
cans and cover it with u light sirup in
the proportion of pounds of granulated
sugar to pints of cold water. This
should be enough sirup for 10 quarts of
cherries.
After filling the jars to the brim with
sirup put on the covers, leaving the
rubbers off, or if they are patent cans
close them. Pack the jars in o large
flat bottomed kettle and put them on
rack used for the purpose. Pack towels
between the jars to prevent their knock
ing together, or if more convenient
wisps of hay will serve. Pour luke
warm water in the boiler as high up us
tho necks of tho jars Let the water
boil and cook the cherries in this way
for 10 minutes after the water begins to
boil.
AT tho end. of this time remove the
jars ono by one to a shallow pan con-
tanning little boiling water Take off
the covers and fill them up again with
boiling sirup, which should have been re-
served for this purpose. Considerable
sirup will have been absorbed during
tho cooking, leaving space for the new
sirup. Put OH the rubbers and seal the
cans up tight. When the jars are cold,
tighten them again with all your
strength, wipe them off with a cloth, and
they are ready to set away in dark
cool closet, the temperature of which
should never rise above GO degrees.
y good sour cherry has rich fine
flavor of its own and is very juicy, but
is of medium size. To preserve it allow
three-Quarters of pound of sugar to n
pound of fruit. Stem and stone the
cherries, saving every particle of juice.
Add to the juice enough water to make
a cupful for every three pounds of sugar
used. Boil the sugar and liquid together
for moment or two, stirring it till the
sugar is dissolved. Add the cherries
and cook them for 10 minutes. Then
fill jars with them, adding the strip in
equal quantity to each jar. Seal them
up, and when they are cold tighten them
again and set them away. Some house
keepers take tho extra precaution to tie
n layer of cotton batting over the mouths
of the jars of all their preserved fruit.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-16
OPENING OF THE ACADEMY.

Barlow Bros Minstrels Had "a Rousing
Reception From Good House.
Despite the heat fair-sized audience
was present last night at the opening
OF the season at the Academy OF Music
and they gave a rousing reception to
the initial attraction, Barlow Brothers
merry minstrels. Everything was fun
from start to finish and the old time
Southern "nigger" was we'll portrayed
and brought down the house on humorous
occasions.
BY far the greatest hit of the evening,
however, was made by Howard Powers,
whose rendition of the latest popular
song, 1.-Two Little Girls in Blue" took
the house by storm. Master Percy Will
liams, handsome boy With Il rich So
pranno voice, was also treated to a lib
eral share of applause. The musical
kings, Fred Markham and Frank Berry,
are old favorites in Roanoke, and they
fully sustained their previous reputa
ton. Scott, the human frog, is wonder
full contortionist, and his act is really
marvellous and astonishing.
The Barlow Brothers have departed
from the old time after piece, and the
show was closed by the Kennard
Brothers, two Of the most amusing
grotesque acrobats ever seen in Roam.
oke.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-16
a Few Hints,

Becswax and salt will make your
rusty hatirons as clean and as smooth as
glass. Tie n lump of wax in rag and
keep it for that purpose. When the
irons arc hot, rub them first with the
wax rag. then scour them with paper
or cloth sprinkled with salt
a laundress says that she mixes a
piece of alum about the size of n hickory
nut with every pint of starch. The
alum is dissolved and then stirred into
the starch. This preparation is used for
stiffeninS ginghams, mnslins and cali
Goes. These fabrics SO treated will re-
tain their beauty of coloring for n long
time.
To clean black cashmere, wash III hot
suds in which little borax has been
placed. Rinse in bluing water-very
blue-and iron while damp. If careful
ly done. the material will look equal to
hew