davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-15
nBabv. what a lovely baby!

"Baby, what a lovely baby!
Yes, when we'll fed, kicking and cooling,
breaking forth into ~strangest speeches,
fingers and toes all motion, and eyes all
wonder.
But summer brings grave dangers.
Attention to diet is now imperative.
There are diets suited to every age, to every
climate.
For infants, healthy mothers milk is the
ideal food, but when this is out of the ques-
ton, an infant food must be used that as
closely as possible resembles healthy hu-
man milk. The experience of years has
proven that the best substitute in the
world is iactated food.
Its basis is the same as that of mothers
milk; that is, sugar of milk; aud with it
are combined the nutritive qualities of the
great cereals, wheat, barley and oats, so pre-
pared as to be readily digested and assim-
Hated. The addition of the salts found in
mothers milk makes lactated food perfect.
Little Mollie Ward, whose picture is given
above, is the charming daughter of Mr.. NJ.
P. Ward, of Providence, R. L, who writes:
sit gives me pleasure to advise you that
our little MoIlie is just four years old today,
n our youngest little girl, strange to say,
is five months today, both being born on
the third of the month. 1 think both of my
babies owe their good health to lactated
food. 1t is the best food for infants who
cannot enjoy mothers milk, that there is
on the market.
sour babies ave both thrived on it and
when teething had very little trouble.
81 have recommended 1actated food hun
dreds of times"
Mr.. Ohio L. Paine, No. 10 Edwin ST., Provi-
dence, says:
sour baby was born jan, %, 1891, and he
has been fed with lactated food according
to directions. 1t has agreed with him per-
fectly and he has grown like a weed, has
not been sick since he was born. He cut
all his teeth before he was eighteen months
old, and today he is a perfect picture of
health.
% course, like all parents, we think
there is 10 baby like ours, but L believe it
is through the use of lactated food that he
is what he is today, and shall recommend
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-15
LIBERTY GUARDS CELEBRATE.

-
The Fall of the Bastile Remembered In
jersey City.
The French Liberty Guards Associa-
ton, a mutual aid aud military organiza
ton, about one hund red strong, aud
composed of the elite French population
of the Hill, celebrated the one hundredth
aud fourth anniversary of the fall OF
Bastile by a banquet at Berg's Oriental
Park last evening. There were several
hundred invited guests. Five long tables
extended the entire length OF the big
dancing pavilion, which was prOfuselT
decorated with French and American
tiags, while myraids of lighted colored
electric globes over head lent u dazzling
aspect to the general scene. Inc guards
were all in full French uniform, and
among their guests were the uniformed
company of Bohemian Sharpshooiers of
Weehawken, Captain Franz Zeman,
whose breasts were covered with medals.
The menu was as follows
PorAGE.
Chicken O9ra.
Poisson.
Sammon a la Jean Bart.
Pomme Nature.
ENTREES.
Filet de Boeuf Richelieu.
Petits Pois Bonnie Femme.
Poulet de Saison.
DESERT.
Creme GIace Frontage.
Fruits.
Cafe Noir.
Speeches were made by President
Piperoux. Lieutenant Van den Bogaert,
Captain Beman :of the Bohemian Sharp
shooters, President Laporte of the French
lay school and others. A handsome
medal was presented to Commander
Freich by the Guards. 1t is of solid gold.
aud bears the French and American
flags surmounted by au eagle. Com
mander Freich is one of the founders of
the association and is one of its worthie st
members.
The organization, although a French
military one, stands nearby to soffer its
services to the United States Government
OF the State whenever necessary. In the
throng about the tables were:-Pre sident
Piperoux. Captain and Mrs. Freich.
Lieutenant aud Mrs. Van den Bogaert,
DR.. De Leemans of Newark. Mr.. and
Mrs. La Porte, Mr.. and Mrs. Mermeix,
Mr.. and Mrs. Zeste, Mr.. Prodhomme,
MIR. Beauregner. Police Captain and Mrs.
James McNuluy. Police Captain and Mrs.
Moses Newton. Mr.. Constant Antoi ne
a nd DIR. Adams.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-15

Judge Hudspeth's Admirable Course.
Yesterday, half a dozen policy
dealers we've sentenced to Snake Hill
Penitentiary for terms of five months,
some of them being besides more or
less heavily fined. This is in itself a
matter of small Importance in q COM
luunity where about a thousand policy
dealers and green goods men walk the
But there is a point of view from
which the event is of considerable inn
portance. 1t is a fair proof that the
courage, rigor and stern rectitude of
Judge Lippincott, those inestimable
qualities which have made the Court
of Sessions of Hudson county famous
not only through the State but the
whole country, have descended as a
heritage to Judge Lippincott's sue
cessor.
Since Judge Hudspeth assembled the
increasing applause. He has shown
energy in fighting crime, independ-
ence, courageous determination, an
honorable appreciation of what pub
lie morals demand-in fact, he has
shown himself all that an upright
Judge should be, and words of COM
mendation of his course are heard on
all sides. We happen to know that
the Judge has persevered in his pub
lie spirited course in spite of extraor-
binary pressure. All sorts of ring
influences are constantly at work in
this county for the protection of GER
tain classes of criminals, who are in
fact a section of the Davis ring. The
most desperate means are always
taken to keep these villains out of
prison, when they happen to be in
dicted, and undoubtedly, if Judge
Hudspeth had cared to ingratiate
himself with the Davis gang. he
might have done so by infiicting an
optional fine upon the sharks who
We're before him yesterday.
But Judge Hudspeth is not that
kind Of man. In politics he followed
a career which brought him much
credit, and not the least honorable
act therein was his manly retirement
when he thought public opinion was
adverse to the course he had pur-
sued. Those who knew him expected
from him, when he took his sea- on
the bench, no less high minded con-
duct than he has displayed. Some
Republican papers st~anderously as
sailed him at that time on the as
sumption that because he had held
political office he would be amenable
TO the dictation of politicians. But
these false imputations he has most
thoroughly refuted by his action, and
we believe there are none in the
State SO churlish as not to give due
need of praise to a judge who in five
months has made himself a terror to
"a dive keepers, the banded gam
blers and the crooked politicians of
the town.
Judge Hudspeth is on the road to
still higher public honors. He will
lave the people with him more and
more every day, rs his independence
of ring politics, and his enmity to all
formso of crime become more and more.
apparent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-15
REAL ESTATE RECORD.
Transfers.

P. H. o'Neill as City Collector to Franz
Weber, deeds for two pieces of property, sol d
under the Martin Act"
Francis Hebnio to Jacob H. Duryea. for
81, 900, lot 1Ol, southside Pavonia avenue.
George Alexander Colwell to Elizabeth Lane,
lots 4 and AZ, north side of Beacon avenue, for
81.
Dewitt, lots { and s, Block E, easterly side of
Jackson street, 81 feet from Newark street.
Frederick e. Elishemius to Jennie B, Richie,
for 1910, lots 10 and 90, Block A, North Bergen.
Hugh Dugan, Treasurer of Paterson Avenue
and Secaucus Road to Elizabeth Rogers, for
Sl95 81, lots 80 and "a. Block A., Z Secaucus.
john L. Mathey to Joseph O'Brien. lot 2. Block
2, Palisade avenue. 25 feet west of High street,
for S97O.
sus an Luxton to Mary Augustine Darling, for
81, 050, lots IS and Al, Block 4.
Susan Luxton to Henry ]. Darling. for $1,000,
lots As, ~ and 50, Block 4.
Hoboken Land and Improvement Company to
John Ban.z, for 5000, land and premises west
side of Willow avenue, III feet north OF Eigh-
teenth street, Town of Washington.
William jackson to Robert Wolf, for $685..
lots 81 and SO, Block !, Oxford avenue.
Mortgages.
Jane A. Gaines to William G., Bumstad. on
lots "a, rs, 26 and q. Block 2D. south side of
Summit avenue, for $4,000.
Austin Connolly to the Hudson Trust ana
Savings Institution, on lot Is, west side of Bulls
Ferry Road, for $1,000.
Henry Funk to Conrad Gerisch, on lot 10
north side of Harold street, for 81, 200.
Alice White to Phillip Biudernagel. on lot 81.
West New York avenue, for 800.
Ann Finlon to the Equitable Life Assurance
Society of the United States, on land and prem
ises north side of Pacific avenue, 1s9 feet west
from Ash street, for 81 BPS.
John Bantz to the HoboKen Bank ( or savings
on land and premises, west side of Willow
street, I'll feet north Of Eighth street, for $1,000.
Edward Bergen to the Industrial Nut ual
Building and Loan Association, on lot 8. Block
II, west side of Hutton street, for $500.
Henry w. Holbohm, Jr. to the Industrial
Mutual Building and Loan Association, on lots
l.. :. 8 and 4. Block Ia. Hutton street and Sanford
Place, for S., 20).
Charles Il. Browruie to Mary f., Serrel on land
at Boyd avenue and County Road. for $4,000.
Mary Pape to Charles i, Rub on lots l, 2 3
and q. at Zabriskle street and Sanford place
also south side OF Fulton street, Town sof Union
aud lot AZ, north side OF Fisher avenue, North
Bergen, for 81, 500.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-15
The Political Situation.
The New York World says th

The New York World says this
morning.
ANY one who watches closely the drift of
things in Hudson County can see there is some
thing tho matter over there again. the Demo-
cratic factions do not seem to be as unanimous
as they were 10 their cnoice of a Democratic
candidate for Sheriff.
-Four months ago it was announced that har-
mouy had spread her white wings OF peace over
selected Sheriff Stanton to succeed himself, and
Robert Davis, yielding to the tide which was
running against him like O mill-race just then,
agreed to accept McLaughlin's man. = = = '
Within the last two weeks the situation be-
gan to change. Davis froze himself up in a
through, but all the Mclaughlin men could see
that the atmosphere was cold In his neighbour
hood when they mentioned Stanton.
Then rumors began to fly about that Davis
would openly support somebody else, and
though they were vigorously denied and are
still disputed and contradicted the old poll
ticians understand very well that they are
Davis has been coquetting with Stantou's
eneulies and preparing to capture the conven-
ton; and there are after all most brilliant pros
poets Of a good old-fashioned fight
All of which is very important in view of the
important Questions which are to be decided
this fall In Hudson County.
Three years ago, Bob Davis dictated
a shrievaIty nomination to the Demo-
cracy of Hudson. He forced the un-
fortunate John j. McPhillips upon
1.-THE party. The result was that
crushing defeat in Jersey City from
which the party has never recovered.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-15
CURES FOR HICCOUGHs.
epecjolto me ,Jersey GIN ye,r,.

Specf0t 10 me JERSEY CttD Neirs,
VINELAND. July 10, lS93.-S. o. Garri-
son. Superintendent of the Home for
Feeble Minded Children, whose life has
been in peril for the past five days from
severe attack of hiccoughs. was better
yesterday. Early in tina morning a
slight cessation of the disease was no
ticed. His ph ysicians now expect his
recovery.
ALI day Thursday aud yesterday Mr..
Garrison was the recipient Of kilograms,
telephone messages and lst5ers, each con-
talnlng a remedy for ~niccoughs. One tele-
gram received from Brcokiyn advised Mr..
Garrison to place mis- index finger in the
ears tightly and drink water until the
~nicconghs ceased. The party failed 10
instruct air. Garrison how much alter
would be necessary. whether ons barrel
or one hundred barrels, aud, therefore,
The remedy was not tried.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-15
LOCAL CHURCH MATTERS.
News From Pulpit and Pew-Lawn
Party at the Scotch Church.

Party at the Scotch Church.
In all the summer stiffness, not TO say dull
ness, the Scotch Presbyterian Church has still
something going on. The Rev. Mr.. Mitchell is
Manse adjoining the church, TO be held within
the nsxt fortnight. There may not be much
lawn but there is going TO be a great deal of
party. The proceeds will be devoted to the
Choir Fund.
The Rev. Charles Herr, Pastor Of the First
Presbyterian Church, Emory street, will preach
in the Scotch Presbyterian Church tomorrow
morning.
There will be no service at the Bergen Baptist
Church tomorrow. The church held its last
meeting for the summer last Sunday. Tue
y ~
There will be a lecture on Germany. Sweden,
Norway and the Holy Land at st. Johns Ger
man Evangelical Church on Fairview avenue to-
morrow evening. The lecture will be illustrated
by numerous stereoptican views.
The Rev. David Iichell will preach tomor-
row evening in the Scotch Presbyterian Church
on "a Basket Of Summer Fruit In the morn
ing he will occupy the pulpit of the Rev. Charles
Herr.
Bishop Fitzgerald will address the gathering
at Prohibition Park, Staten Island, tomorrow
afternoon and evening. A. L.. Graham, the
well known temperance worker of this city, will
recite at the evening service.
The Presbyterian Union has suspended active
labors for the summer. A committee, consist
ing of Rev. David Mitchell. Chairman; Rev. HI
G. Cronin, Elder John Allen and Mr.. John A.
Earl, son-in-iaw Of DR.. Mitchell, is looking for a
suitable city missionary.
Tomorrow the Rev. Israel W. Hathaway will
preach his last sermons before his summer vaca-
ton. he will go to Iowa for SIX weeks.
The Y. N. O.. A. excursion to Asbury Park will
be held on Thursday, July 81, train leaving at
SD A, NJ. The excursionists will pass nine
hours at the Park.
The Elsey Chapel will enter on another stage
of it's clleckered career tomorrow, appearing as
q Methodist mission.
The John KNOX Sunday School will hold it's
annual excursion OF Tuesday, August /, going
to Forest View Park.
A week from tomorrow the Rev. Charles
Herr will preach his last sermon for the sum.
mer at the First Presbyterian Church, Emory
street. He will then join bis family ia Orange
County. NY
The Tramp Tramp Club of the Lafayette ~.
Z. Church set out this morning for South Beach.
Many carried bathing suits and all lunch boxes.
Judging from the size Of these latter articles
the appetites of the boys were not expected to
suffer from the sail. The start was made from
the house OF the Rev. Charles Little, on Pacific
avenue.
The subject for the morning sermon at st.
John Free Church. tomorrow. will be 'sThe
Resurrection of tue BODY Evening subject,
THE First SIN The church and Sunday
school will remain open during the entire sum
mer.
The evening service at Hedding NJ. g. Church.
Montgomery street, will be conducted by the
Salvation Army people. Major and Mrs. Perry
OF Department Headquarters In New York will
speak,. They are well known as interesting and
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-15

it wherever 1 have a chance. am thank
full that it was recommended to us and for
the results it has accomplished"
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. I. Holz, of Woon-
socket, r l., write:
! "Our baby was given up for lost by one of
the doctors Of this city, when we called in
DR.. E. n. Kingsberry. He advised me to
use lactated food. We did so. Our baby is
now eight months old, weighs twenty-four
and one-half pounds, and is in the pest of
health. We believe thatl actated food saved
our baby's life."
Mrs. Daniel Brown of Central Falls, r. L,
says: 81 ave three of the most healthy
little children in the state, and 1 must say
they owe their health to having been
brought up on lactated food, by the advice
of one of the leading doctors in Pawtucket.D
Mrs. Walter Monroe, No. Ill Deane St.,
Providence, says: "Laetated food has done
wonders for our baby. Before using 1t she
was down to DEATHS door and now is fat
and rugged. 1t has saved her life! And we
| would recommend it to any one who has a
baby"
Mr. John Doyle, No. 90 Richardson St..
Providence, says that he tried four other
foods and different cows milk, "all trying
to save our Oldest baby, but non of the
above foods would rest upon her stomach
n we were induced to try lactated food. 1t
had the desired effect and she thrived won
derfully. She is now a healthy child.
"The doctor thought our younger baby
would die, but lactated food was his best
medicine, and he improved and has grown
to be a very healthy boy. He cut his teeth
in hottest weather."
Mr.. c. H. Hopkins, No. I0l Doyle Ave.,
Providence. Mrs. Fannie E. Loxley, No. 100
Stansbury ST., Mrs. c. W. Spence, No. lO7
Atlantic Ave-, Providence; Mrs. William
]. Willis, Lonsdale; William R. Burdick,
Mantle; Mrs. G. S. Shippee, Auburn; Mrs.
George E. Hoxsie, ~Canonchet; Mrs. Fannie
R. Wager, Tiverton; and hundreds of other
happy parents in Rhode Island wrote heart
felt, unsolicited testimonials after their
experience with this food during last sum-
mer's heat.
In 1888 no household with a baby in it
should be without lactated food. 1t is in
! expensive, pure, Incompatible.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-15

Never since then has the city been
carried in a seriously contested cleo
ton. Among the minor results was a
reign of scandal and disgrace in the
Sherif's office from which Mr.. Stan
ton has just redeemed it.
1t is true that Davis is working
Heaven and earth to nominate a
creature of his own, a second Nc
Phillips, for Sheriff this fall. II he
succeeds, God help the Democratic
party in Hudson.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-15

WE owe it to ourselves, in consider
alton of the above remarks, to say
that the mixed ale indictment fake
has been finally abandoned. 1t did
not take Bob Davis. DAILY & Co. long
to realize the blunder they had made.
Panic seized upon them and for two
or three days they were paralyzed
with the fear that they would really be
dragged into court for exposure. They
managed to creep out through o very
small hole, however, and the public,
we fear, viii, for the present at beast,
be deprived Of a rare treat. We are
glad the affair is over only for this
one reason that it allows US with pro-
priety to give voice to the general
sentiment of approval of Judge Huds-
peth's attitude on the bench.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-15
DEFENDED Els MOTHER AGAINST HER
HUSBAND.

A man this morning applied to Police Justice
O,Donnell for a warrant for the arrest of a boy
who had assaulted him. 1t came out that the
boy was the compliments step-son, and what
he had done was III defense of his mother from
her husband. The Justice refused to issue a war
rant, telling the applicant that the boys &C ton,
under tine circumstance, was perfectly justih.
able, and that if he had failed to protect his
mother lie would not have performed his duty.
The rate step-fateer left the court room in a
greatly disturbed state of MUD, vowing that be
would procure a warrant from some other
Justice.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-15
THEY WANT FEDERAL OFFICES.
Sneciaz to The .Jersev Cify Mems

Special to The Jersey City Neirs.
WASHINGTON, July Is, lS93.-The following are
The most recent New Jersey appl icants fol
Federal positions:-
Peter Bonnet, Elizabeth, General Superin-
tendent Life Saving Service; Thomas McNallyi
New ark, Inspector Post Office Building; John
McGrath, Newark, Chief of df
vision, Supervising Architects office; Cornelius
c. Herman, Bayonne, Immigration Inspector;
Henry B. Duncan, Nutley, In spector of Wool
Edward G. Piroraro, Woodbridge, Special In
spector Customs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-15


60 On WILL PAPER YOUR Don WITH FIN.
P-.UV est and best gold paper. including border
and hanging all complete. KalS0miutng 81 a
room, also painting at cheapest anu lowest prices.
Please send for samples. we'll paper at 4c a roll.
H. RCSkINs No. 2f4 Newark avenue.
60 OK PHILADELPHIA VAL PAPER c. al
@A.Ao Grand street. paper rooms with fine gilt
paper, hanging and border included; painting and
kalsomining at lowest price Send for sam
pies.
60 Ok WILL PAPER YOUR ROOM WITH OLD
%G'Ao paper wide border. hanging included.
No. 3i9 Second street junction Newark avenue
painting doae at lowest rates. SAM
Send for sam ples.
STOP ERE-FURNITURE UPHOLSTERED AND
~ repaired; chairs Gained. No. 2S6 Grand street,
near erove.
90 On II PAPER o o RooM WITH BEST
%o.0o embossod paper, hanging included. All
work. butted. Inferior decorations a speciality.
Painting at lowest rates. /. Futoransky, No. SID II
summit eNenue, near Five Corners
81 M AND Up WILL PAPER YOUR ROOM
~-.oO With Gold Paper. Border. Hanging in-
Guided. Pointing and kalsomining done cheap.
O1kMA Y SMITH, No, 26i Grand Street.
n USsKIN & ssACHovsKY, PAINTERS AND
~ Paper Hangers; rooms papered. $2.0Q; kalsom.
ming, 81 a room painting done at lowest ngures.
II ese send your or iers to No a7 YORK street,
NJ ANTED-PATNT1NG, DAYS WORK OR CON
w tract; send specifications. Moderate, No. $40
Henderson street,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-15

MASON WORK.
eWEETKNG& s,
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS.

Estate OF Michael McGuinuess, deceased, John
Mcs5uinness, executor OF Michael McGuinness.
deceased, hs order OF the surrogate OF Hudson
County, dated May II, 1898, hereby gives notice 20
the CT editors of said deeedent 10 bring in their
debts. demands and claims against the estate or
said decedent, under oath or affirmation within
nine months from the GATE OF said order. or they
Will be forever barred of any action therefor
against said executor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-15
8 4 no cREDIroRs.

Estate of Michael Commerford, deceased, John
Henry Commerford, executor Of Michael commer-
son County. dated Nav II, 1893, hereby gives no
tice to the creditors OF said uecedent to bring In
their debts, demands aud claims agains the estate
of said decedent, under oath or affirmation within
nine mon tbs from the date OF said order or they
viii be forever barred OF any action therefor
against sod executor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-15
THE POLICE DEPARTMENT NEXT.

The Station Houses to Be Inspected by
the Finance Board.
There was no meeting of the Board of
Finance last evening. The Board will
meet Monday evening aud hear the Di.
recuors Of the Board of Education explain
their estimate of money needed for the
coming year. President Feeney of the
Police Board is also TO be present to ar
range for an inspection of the Police De-
partment buildings.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-15
PEKAONAL.
DARRfER GWATS0N'

SUCCESSORS TO BARBIER BROS,
Paper ~hangingS aud painting in ell It's branches
Painters supplies of all kinds and descriptions.
No. st4 MoNTICt L AVENUE.
ARTHUR S. BARRIER & son K READY TO
a consult with all who wish to have Decorating,
ralnting and Papertng done. can on US, Office
Fresco.
r II. GERAGHTY, NO. so YORK STREET, ELEC-
=. trical and Mechanical Bell Hanger, Electric
Bells, Door Openers. Annnnciators anu Call Bells
repaired. General attention given to fitting up
Hats with bella and speak ng tubes. Keys fitted
and locks repaired. All work guaranteed.
HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOL AIDES AND
IL Gents Cast Off Clothing. Same bought and
sold. Cleaning. dyeing and repairing. Orders by
mail attended to. A. Sugerman, No. 34 henderson
street
IT n ERICKSON, 80. 9s HALLIDAY STREET.
u -. II Carpenter and Builder. Special at
sention given to alterations in stores. All work
warranted and promptly attended to.