davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-29

blood supply. Sound nerves make healthy
blood possible, and l~assitude, irritability,
dyspepsia, liver complaint and nervous
weakness cannot exist where nerves and
blood are vigorous and in harmony.
A case in point comes from RusEmore.
o., where Dr.. A. Page, one of the most
prominent physicians in the state resides.
He writes:
"About three months ago 1 secured for
the first time two bottles of Paine's celery
compound. 1 carelessly laid them to one
side, until 1 found one ofmy patients 1 was
treating for dyspepsia gradually growing
worse and that remedies l had previously
been successful with would not have any
effect on him. then thought of Paine's
celery compound, and as an experiment |
gave him one of them, telling him to AXE
it according to directions on the bottle.
Imagine my surprise when,l0 days later,
he walked into my office and said, Doctor,
l believe I am cured of my dyspepsia
"Now, after having taken the second bot
tie, he, as also myself, considers himself a
sound and well man, being entirely free
from any disagreeable sensations after eat
ing. Since first commencing the use of
Pa1ne's celery compound he has gained 30
pounds, and is the very picture of health.
al shall cheerfully answer n commune
cations l may receive in regard to the COM
pound, and hope hat my experience may
be of benefit to some professional brother
who is not too narrow-minded to be liberal
professionalism
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-29
HoBoKEN's NEW THEATRE.
Marteil and FanIon Have Taken Hold of

Marten and Fanlon Have Taken Hold of
the Germania.
Martell s. Fanlon, the new propristors
OF what was once known as Crounsim's
Theatre in Hoboken, now the Germania
Theatre, in the language of Jenny
Twitcher, have made Il complete %"traus-
mogfigurationo of the appearance of that
once noted resort. 1t is the intention
also Of the proprietors 10 blottout effectu-.
ally the reputation the place has he'd by
making il a first class family resort aud
putting only such vaudeville attractions
on the stage as are Known to be
among the pest aud the most re-
fined, The entire appearance of the
fl out is now that of pressed brick
TO make the structure an ornament to
the street. Both stage aud auditorium
have been considerably enlarged. The
seating capacity will be nearly fourteen
hundred. and the boxes nave been SO
shaped as to not cut Off the stage view of
those who happen TO be sitting well over
to the sides of the auditorium. New
scenery has been painted. and the entire
interior frightened by light colors in
Z which pink and sky blue tints play a part
IN the general effect.
The new theatre will open on August
IA with the Whalen and Marte Il combi-
nation. Both proprietors are wei known
IL WIN vs. ~
f~essional% acrobats aud bicyclists. Tney
have been before the country for the past
twenty five years.
AS showing the class OF performers
which may be expected the following list
already booked will appear In rotation
OF one weeks engagement each:-Whalen
& Martell Com bination, Rice & Barton's
kazzle Dazzle, Matthew & Bulger. Lon.
don Bellies Company, Williams Meteors,
NiDbie Brothers. Burlesque Company.
May Howard, Fay Foster Company, Lon
don Theatre Company, Roger Brothers.
Fun Makers French Frolic Com
pany, Night Owls. Gus Hills
World OF Novelties, Seton Opera Com
pany, Rose HIPS Burlesque Company,
'.South Before the War; Company. Gus
Hills Ali-Star Company and Enroy Fox's
Company.
For the past nine weeks the renova-
tion of the building has been going stead
lily on, and Is now nearly completed. In
addition to the changes III the theatre
proper, a new hardwood ceiling covers
the entrance, Office and bar, aud q wine
cellar has been added.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-29
CHURCHES ON VACATION
SundaY-Closing Movement
Successful in One Di-
rection at Least.
NEWS FROM THE FIELD.
Pulpit Changes and Clergymen's
Vacations-Services fog
Tomorrow.

The Sunday closing movement. Fever
eminently successful in any other depart
menr in Jersey City, has met with unex-
pected encouragement on the part of the
churches. Unexpected, because there is
an impression prevalent that churches
keep open the year round. How far from
the actual state of affairs this is. anyone
with an inqulring mind and a taste for
walking can fnd out in the our of q
half hours stroll around the Hill.
IN NEW YORK CITY.
There was once. within he personal
knowledge of the writer, the daughter OF
an English clergyman In the Episcopalian
Church, who came to visit America. and,
incidentally. friends in West Seventy
fifth street. near the Park. When the
Sabbath came around she set out to go
to church, to Church. OF course, with
d capital C. She wandered through the
neighborhood, past church after church.
all large, beautifully kept, and systemat-
ically closed. With each succeeding
sanctuary she became more convinced
that the American nation was a nation of
heather. that mightebe religions during
a cold spell. but with the appearance of
hot wave, returned TO their natural on
dltion of heathenism again. How much
OF this state of mind was due to The sym
pathetic way OF looking at America
common TO her countrymen, one may
not say. However, in the cour.e of her
hum she met a solitary woman carrying
a hymn book. and au expression of being
out of the ordinary, from which she ill.,
ferred that here Was one actually going
churchwarl. So she asked wnere there
WAS an open E%piscopaliau Church. the
woman shook her head, There Is no
Episcopalian Church open any where
around here" said she, 'but If you viii
come with me, Tll take yon TO mass"
OUR CHURCHES CLOSED.
1t is getting something ike luis in Jer-
sey now. Go along Bergen venu and
you will find the Old Bergen Reformed
silent as the graves in the nearby church
yard. The enn ground aud the pump
alone give it an air of ~habitalion. The
Bergen Baptist is the next one closed.
They hold praise services IN the lecture
rooms on Sunday evenings. Tn next Is
the FIRST Universalist, on Grand street
u summit That closed early
Ia the summer. Then there Is ths
Lafayette Reformed, which closes this
month for the first time in years. Cause,
repairs. Then theie is the Tabernacle,
with an interior full Of painters and car
penters-closed. And the Scotch Pres
uyterian-closed. And the Wayne
Street Reformea-clnsed. Aud the Free
Reformed, the pretty provisions church
near the Postoffice -closed.
So one may see the Sunday closing
movement hourishes during the mouth
of August. Vacations are an excellent
things, and. on tn. whole, probably it's
just as well.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-29

cleaning; of $500 for repairing UNI
paved streets; of So 900 for recon
srruction of sewers; So, 900 for new
hose for the Fire Department; 5000
for two new hose wagons; SO, 900 for
repairs to fire apparatus; $4,000 for a
new steam fire engine; $1,000 for
school books. There are a few other
minor items of increase, but all are
governed by strict necessity or
else contemplate some essential inn
provement. In spite of the large sum
which these increases foot up. there
is a net decrease of $148. 458. 55 in the
entire budget. Surely no comment is
necessary on such a result as this. 1t
tells its own story.
We most heartily congratulate
Mayor Wanser, We congratulate the
Board of Finance. We congratulate,
above all, the taxpayers who at last
have public officials who manage their
money with economy and thrift.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-29

the State. You have shown the public
that the National Guard can prepare
itself for warfare almost as quickly as
the regular troops. You have proven
that the business men and clerks in our
National Guard can do effective service
for their country should they be called
upon to do SO. / and the other Off GERS oil
the regiment are proud of Company A
and / take great pleasure in presenting
these faithful men with these decora-
tons"
After these medals were distributed
Colonel Abernethv. on behalf of the
Company, presented ex-Sergeant George
Biederhase with a handsome gold medal
in recognition of his services IS treasurer
OF the company. Mr.. Blederhsse is an
ex-member of the company and for over
ten years held down the company's safe.
The medal is OF gold aud of IA haudsom 9
design. Mr.. Biederhase thanked the
men hers in q neat speech.
Yesterday afternoon the Gun Detach-
ment held a practice drill on the beach.
The detachment was very successful aud
landed several shots On the hoatlrg
target.
The regiment will leave for Jersey City
this afternoon OF the 2:15 train.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-29
Splendid Financierinc.

Mayor Wanser and the Board of
Finance have achieved a remarkable
feat in the budget which they have
formulated for the fiscal year which
begins on December 1, next. Al
though the net increase in the assess
ment of property for taxes is very
small in this city. this year, the tax
rate will be considerably lower than
it was last year. This is the sort Of
reform the people appreciate. 1t Is a
complete yindication of the conf
dence which has been reposed in
Mayor Wanser, and it bears out in the
fullest manner all the promises he has
made himself, and all the prophecies
OF good results which his friends have
made on his account.
The budget, at the same time, is
not an illiberal one. For necessary
purposes, plenty of money has been
provided. The economies have all, or
nearly all, been made Upon extrav-
agencies or superfuities. Thus we
find an increase of $4,000 for street
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-29
CHURCH NOTICES.

CHRIsTApELPHIAN MEETING Room, Union Hall,
Groye and Fourth streets. Services at 10. 80
A. NJ Brother inglesoy Of Brooklyn viii lee
tion?'
GOSPEL TEMPERANCE MISSION, No. sos Newark
avenue. Song service at 3.45 P. H.. The
meeting at P. NJ. will bs in charge of Mr.. A..
B.. c. Cranston.
GRACE M. e, CHURCH. Tonnele avenue, Rev.
III, l.. Gates, Pastor. Morning service at 10. 30
A. Nj, preaching by Rev. Charles Mead. Even
ing service. at s O'Clock. Stereopticon illustra.
tions from the Life of Christ. A. L. Graham
VIII speak and sing.
HEDDIEG NJ. E. CHURCH., Montgomery street.
near Barrow. The Rev. j. c. Jackson. Pm. D.,
Pastor. Services. 1873 A. Dr.. and rs P. M.
Preaching morning and evening by the Pastor.
evening subject, why I Believe in Early Clos
Ing of the Stores"
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Grove street. between
Mercer and Wayne streets. The Rev. Theo.
Hesig, Pastor. Public worship at 10. 80 A. M.
ara { 80 +. NJ. Preaching both morning and
evening by the Pastor.
near Jersey avenue. The Rev. H. G. Cronin,
Pastor. Residence. No. 1l6 Mercer street
Services at 1890 A. NJ. subject. The Door Of
Life" 7:45 P. NJ subject, "a River Of Clear
Water"
ST. PAyL's NJ. E. CHtRcH, Third street,
between Grove and Erie streets. VIM. Eakins'
Pastor. Services at 1880 A. NJ. and T.45 T. ID.
Evening subject, The Old Folks at Home,
Last of the home life series.
SIMPSON N. E. CHURCH, Central avenue. near
Hoboken avenue Rev. d. HalIeron. Pastor.
Preaching by the Pastor. 10. 30 A. NJ. and
7.45 T. NJ: Vesper service. led by the Epworth
League, z p. NJ. Prelude to evening sermon.
The Twin Gamblers of Jersey City. 8 Subiect
of evening sermon, The Labor Question"
WILLING WORKERS Mission, Marion. The
usual song and praise service from $50 to A
T. NJ. Miss Kate Gosler will preside at the
organ. The meeting will be ia charge of WIN.
J. Anderson. Evening service Z. As, in charge of
Clarence Slack.
UNITED Presbyterian CHURCH, corner Of Sum.
NIT avenue and Montgomery street. The Rsv.
Arney D. Bddle, Pastor. Servics at 10. 80 A.
NJ. and 7.30 z. NJ. Morning subject, para Bile of
the Laborers in the Vineyard Evening.
Causes and Cure of Hard Times. -
.ScoTCH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Mercer street.
above Varick, Rev. David Mitchell, Pastor.
will preach at TO- 80 A. M. upon THE Deepest
Depths" and 80 T. NJ. ..The Highest Heights, :,
with remarks on early closing.
LINDEN AVENUE III. Z. CHURCH, Linden and
Ocean avenues. Rev. w. S. MCGOWAN, Phi. D.,
pastor. Sabbath services at 10. 80 A. NJ. and 7.45
T. M. Preaching by the Pastor morning and
evening. Evening subject, s.rhe wisdom of
the Choice OF Noses" Heb. II, "a, &c.
ST.. JOINTS FREE CHURCH, Summit avenue.
Rev. E. L. Stoddard, Rector. Communion at
7.30 AM. Sermon Mt 1890 A. NJ. on America
and Her Mission to the Natious.'' At I. 30 PM.
prayer and sermon on Pulpit and Pew" Rev.
Mr.. Young of New York City, will supply St.
Johns during August.
ST. Mays P. E. CHURCH, Hoboken avenue,
Jersey City Heights. Tie Rev. John g. Lord
will preach ia the morning, and the Rev. Dr.
Warren in the evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-29
A HORSE EXCHANGE.
Peter C. vreeIand's New Undertaking in
Greenville.

Peter C. VreeIand's New Undertaking in
Greenville.
There will shortly be started in Green
vile an enterprise which will be the only
one of its kind in Hudson County,
Peter G.. Vreeland, the well known capt
talist, is building a large stable near his
Metropolitan Hall ia GreenvIil e, for the
purpose of keeping ON hand continually
u specified number of horses to be sold at
auction and at private sale. The object
of this enterprise is to give the residents
Of the surrounding country an opportun-
ity to buy horses AZ farm prices instead
of paying,a as at present, the profits OF four
or i've middle men. The operations of
this concern will not be confined to It's
immediate vicinity.
Alexander Martin, one of the best
known judges of horse flesh in the State.
will manage the business, and In addi-
ton to selling horses at the stable, will
travel throughout the surrounding coun-
try within a radius of four hundred
miles with large droves, selling them on
the road as he proceeds.
All the horses will be shipped to Green
vile direct from a large STOCK farm at
Pennington, N. j., and a large and
varied stock will be kept IN hand con-
~tinually.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-29
Y, NJ. c. A. NOTES.

There will be the usual Gospel meeting on
Sunday. July 80, at four o'clock, to be held in
the Association Building. Nos. 50 and SO Wayne
street, Harry Bush, one Of our active members,
will speak. All men welcome,
Mr.. D. Layman will lead the young mems
meeting on the Hill, No. 81 Congress street at
four o'clock. There will be also good lively
singing at that meeting. Ali men welcome.
College songs at the Wayne street build ing
tonight. All young men welcome to come in
and get acquainted with our nemuers.
Tuesday evening, August 4, will be Irish
Night and the programme will consist of
patriotic songs, Irish recitations and aa address
on the beauties of ireland. Every Irishman in
Jersey City ought TO be present that night.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-29
READY FOR CHOLERA.
Up the Rubbish Before
Disease Appears,
Experience Of a Physician With
a Dyspepsia Patient.
All Danger Over In Less Than Ten
Daya-A Simple Treatment.

"clear up the rubbish from back yards
and sweeten cellars with broom, scrubbing
brushes and disinfectant. Now's the time
to get ready for cholera" says THE BOSTON
GLOBE.
Clean streets and alleys diminish the
chances of epidemic, but it is of more vital
Importance that the natural gates and
alleys of the body be swept and clean.
The only way to secure this healthy con-
dition of the blood vessels is through the
nerves. Blushing and sudden pallor show
how absolutely the nerves regulate the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-29
CONSTABLE MARTIN WON.

In the case of Fred Falk, the well known New
YORK photographer, against Constable Martin
tried yesterday in ths First District Court,
judgment was rendered for the defendant. 1t
seems that the Donaldson Rapid Photo ca. OF
Greenviile owed Jos. Duffy, a plumber, ST. for
which he got an attachment on the goods and
when the company tried to remove them 10
New York, Constable Martin seized them on the
attachment. Falk claimed, however, that the
company were his agents and put up SIS to
cover Duf's claim. Colonel Fuller appeared
for plaintiff and Robert Carey, Esq, for de-
fandanr
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-29
ST. PATRIcR's NEW ORGAN.

1t Will Be Heard for the First Time To-
morrow Evening.
The magnificent new organ of ST.
Palrick's Church is now completed
and will be heard for the first time TO-
morrow evening. the occasion being a
grand organ recital. which will lake
place in the church. The programme is
as follOws:-
Displaying the Solo Effects and Power
Oh the organ Edv a Iard;n. ...Jardin
Duet (soprano and Alto), Lord is Ny
Dep MISS R. Ki.it and MRS. II. Cross ..smar
Mr.. Davies, organist of st: Johns Church,
Paterson.
Soprano Solo, Ave Maria ...... Luigi Luzzi
Overture to swilliam Tell, RossIpi
Mr.. DIV. D.. Jardine.
Mezzo- Soprano Solo. Fac ut Portem''
Mrs. II. Cross.
Overture, 'sPoet and Peasant /. BY Won Suppe
Organ Solo,
Prof. Keefe, Organist Of st. Mary's Church,
Hoboken.
PART SECOND.
Representation of a Thund srsrorm.
=: Intended TO give an idea of the calmness
and reposeo of nature, and the singing Of birds
on a summer afternoon. The pipe of a shep-
herd is heard in The distance. then echoed from
hill to hill, and now near by. Rystic dance, in
terrupted by distant mutterings OF thunder.
2. Approach of the storm. Distant thunder is
heard; it grows louder as tins storm comes
nearer; moaning and rushing of the W ind. The
storm breaks with full violence.
3. The storm subsidies, the SIN shines out. and
the birds sing again and the Vesper Hymn is
heard. sung by the peasants as a THANKSGIVING
for a safe deliverance from the tempest. Finale.
Mr.. Edw. G. Jardine.
Pro Peccatis (Stabat Mater. .......... Rossini
Contralto, Mrs. G. NJ. Quinn.
Organ Solo.
Prof. Davis, st Johns Church, Pat
Tenor Solo (Selected),
Nj. Charles Smith, Tenor Soloist, Church of
Ascension. N Y.
Soprano Solo, ave Maria. .......... Willard
Mime de Vancene.
Overture to "Maritaua' Wallace
Mr.. Edw. D. 1ardine.
Organ Sofa, "Luspire' BY Keller Bella
Prof. Keefe.
Organ, Home, Sweet Home" and National
Mr.. Edw. D.. Jardine.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-29
oTTcE TO CREDITORS.

In Chancery OF New Jersey, between clifton
Tatum Ell ais, complainants. u d the New 3er eS
Sheep and Wool company ct ais. defendants. on
bills, etc.
John Garrick. receiver of the said New Jerssy
Sheep and Wool Company. an insoIvebt corpora,
tlon of New Jersey, by Virtue Of sn order OF thu
Court OF Chancery. dated ihs twenty seventh day
OF July. 1898, hereby gives notice 10 the creditors of
the Said New Jersey Sheep and Wool Company, to
present to MIN as receiver. and prove before him
under oath or affirmation 10 tn satisfaction OF
said receiver, their several cl4ims and demands
ag inst the said corporation within three months
from the date of said order. or TO be excluded from
the benefit Of such dividend or dividends as heret
after may be made and declared by the said Court
upon the proceeds anu effects OF the said corpora
tlon- Cha M to be presented to
JOHN GARSICK. Receiver,
Nc &c Montgomery street
jersey City, n. J.
JOHN GRIFFIN.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-29
NEW FERTILIZER COMPANY.

The Hudson County Manure Company has
filed a certificate of Incorporation with the
County Clerk. The objec OF the company is to
buy, sell aud transport manure, aud TO manu-
fscture fertilizing material. The incnrporators
are:-Henry Thinker, twenty shares: Philip
Hexamer, twenty shares; Anthony j. Volk,
shares. The incorporators live in Hoboken and
North Bergen. The capital stock is $4,000.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-29
DROWNED IN THE HACKENsACK.

The body OF an unknown man was found
drowned In the Hackensack River. near the
Plank RoaI Bridge, Thursday afternoon. and
taken to Cranes Morgue in Harrison. The
body was that Of a man five fest eight inches in
height. of stout build. and was dressed in blue
clothes. dark colored socks and congress gait
ers and white shirt with the trade mark
SMITH 4 silver watch attached to q gold
plated chain and four cents were found in one
of the pockets Of the vest.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-29
THE WATERS BALL.

The Walters Association of Jersey is planning
for an extensive masquerade ball to be held
sometime IN October. Prizes of various kinds
will be offered, including one for the best
costumed lady. Last years ball Of this associa-
ton was a great success and one of the best
conducted that was given at Woods Hall dur
ing the season.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Anna Maize Knerr. deceased; John ".
Heck, executor OF Auua Marie Knsrr, deceased, by
order of the Deputy surrogate of Huosoa County,
dated July Sd. 1898, hereby gives NOTICE to me
creditors of S i'd deceden5 to brinS in their deb 5,
demands and claims against the estate OF said
decedent, uuder oath or affirmation within nine
months from the date OF said order. or theJ wII "a
forever barred OF any action therefor against said
executor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-29
NOTICE 40 OREDlToRs.

Estate Of Patrick Harvey. deceased; Benjamin
Murphy and lanes E Kelly, executors OF Patrick
gate OF Hudson County, dated July 10th, is93, here
By gives uOtice TO the creditors OF sal | ACCIDENT TO
bring in their debts, demands and claims against
the estate of said deceie {. under oath OF aiirma-
tioa within nine months from the date OF said
order. or they viii be forever barred OF any action
therefor against sail executors.
JAMES E. kelly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-29
70 c~REDIf0Rs.

Estate Of Michael McGuinness. deceased. John
Nc iuinness, executor OF Mlcnael Mc3uinnsss.
deceased, b. order OF the surrogate OF Hudson
County, dated May I2, 1893, hereby gives notice o
the creditors OF said decedent 10 bring in their
debts. demands and claims against he estate OF
said decedent, under oAih or affirmation within
nine months from the date 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, 1893-07-29

The Young Mems Lutheran Association Of the
German Evangelical Lutheran ST. Matthew's
Church of this city are preparing for a grand
excursion to Greenwood Lake on Sunday.
August IS. Special trains will leave the Erie
depot at nine o'clock.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Michael Commerford. deeeassd, John
Henry Commerfofd, executor of Michael CONNER
ford, deceased, by odret OF tn surrogate Of Hud-
tice to the creditors OF said decedent to bring in
their debIs, 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
will be forever barred OF any action thereEor
against said executor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of John Durklu. deceased, walter H,
Francis. executor Of John Durkin, deceased. hv
order OF the SUR ogate Of Hudson County. da. cd
July 10Th. 1894 hereby gives notice 60 this creditors
of said decedent to bring in thelr debts, demands
and claims against the estate Of said decedent,
under oath or affirmation within nine months from
The date OF said order. or they WI be ( rover
barred of any action therefor against said exc
cutor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-29
FOR THE HOME RULE FONp.

The National Federation OF America acknowl.
edges the receipt Of Ss.s5S, subscription to the
Home Rule Fand, since last report.