davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-03

church around the corner. The lighter the
material brought next to the neck the more
becoming it lie. Next to that come the
draped collars. These soften the hardest
outlines, and old and young ought to thank
the INVENTOR Of the plan,
Now that we have the opera, and that
snow has fallen at Lenox, we are begin
ming to see some Of the new gowns that
were only shown before in secret, and too
hurriedly to take note of their full beauty.
In one box the first night there came for
ward a lady who seemed to have stepped
out of some one Of Reynolds portraits.
She had a gown Of gray and rose pink
brocade, the "petticoat" being stiff as
p~asteboard and trimmed around the bot
tom with a band of fluffy gray fur. The
waist was pointed deeply and trimmed
with silver g~alloen, and tho sleeves were
of white satin slashed in a diamond pat
tern, and in each diamond there was q
puff of the hrocade which showed ono
flower of the pattern. Silver cord was
crisscrossed all over the sleeves like a
mesh. Over the whole dress there was a
sort of watteaulike train, but 1t was gath
cred pack under the arms on the hips, and
from there fell In the back to the bottom
of the skirt. This was of striped MORE,
white and pink, and it was lined with
pink satin md boraered with the Same
kind of fur. Tho waist and this train
were both cut quite low. 1t vas greatly
admired. The lady wore when she came
in q white wool cape reaching to the knees,
lined with pink brocade and having an
upper cape made of pink silk overlaid
with point dc venise and bordered with
ermine sewed directly on tho edge of the
collar, the capo tied with massive silver
cord and tassels quite as large as curtain
tassels.
There was another dress which called
forth murmurs of admiration. 1t was
of pale blue STRIPED silk tissue made
with o baby waist. The sleeves were bal
loon, or recamier puts, as they are now
called, and the skirt was very full aud
gathered in at the belt and simply hem
med around tho bottom. Under this there
was a blue silk slip, and at the bottom
there was a deep Hounce of white beaded
lace, the beads showing with a softened
CLEAN. There were six white cocarde ro-
settles on the waist and shoulders and a
sash with long loops and ends of white
MORE. The young wearer had a white
cocarde and aigret in her pretty hair and
q single strand of pearls around her neck.
She looked like q flower.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-03

trying TO provide their wives with 1871
gowns there vas d sudden reaction In ia
vor of very scanty skirts and, VOLTA, the
stoelskin." These dresses wore made so
very narrow that II there had been a fro
or q mad dog after one of the fair wearers
she could hot have VI ten stops to save
her life. Tho eolskin style reached 60
about 1884, when bustles came In, OF all
tho fashions sinoc the classic yard of cali
90 none has been 50 untrue to nature u
art as the hustle.
Today we have the upper part of tho
skirts snug, the lowor nnring, and In tie
back the godet plalts are stuffed with
horschair TO make them hold out rounC.
The sleeves are largo and loose nt the tcp,
where such fullness not only looks hest,
but Is best for comfort and health. Tho
waists arc neither long mol short, and that
is best for health, and also for beauty and
grace. We can have the long sweeping
lines of the princess or the short, crisp
ones of 1880. HI fact, we have culled out
the best OF all tho modes n have Joined
them In % general style that Is nearer true
perfection than has ever been before.
The bonnet Of today in oil It's ramifca-
lions and varieties should be kept about as
it is, for it is now pleasing and becoming
and rests the eye after the nightmare hor-
rors of other days. There ara now feits In
dozens of qualities and colors and hun
dreds OF forms. Yesterday ! saw brown
felt crowns with brown straw turned up
brims, felts with openwork brims, others
where the felt had been cut into strips and
braided in fancy patterns and beaver
brims with felt crowns-in short, such a
variety as would give every woman in the
world her choice.
The list of trimmings available for the
headwear of today would cover a page.
Nothing is out of place from a feather out
of tho old gobbler's tail to gold and dia-
monds, from tiny birds and sweeping
plulnes to a skunk's head. Everything
goes, but the bluet goes oftener than any
thing else just now, in velvet, in flowers
and in ribbons. It's a pretty shade and is
snowy without being vulgar, and it lights
up a plain costume wonderfully.
A milliner told me that q bit of scarlet
cardinal or ruby on tho front of a bonnet
would lend color to O pale face, but that
same color worn below the face would
make it appear pallid. The more I learn
Of the lore of modistes and dressmakers
the more | respect their painstaking re-
search. Blue worn above blue eyes en-
hances their loneliness, and those whose
eyes are brown look best with chestnut or
mordore trimmings to the hat or bonnet.
Those with black eyes viii do we'll to wear
reds and yellows. Only o perfect COM
plexion can wear green above the face, and
no woman who values her reputation for
beauty can afford to wear anything but
black or white next her chin. There are a
few of the light tints possible. but white
lace, tulle, velvet or silk should be curlcd
about the neck like the ivy OF the little
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-03
VALLEY RAILROAD
leave Penna. R. R. Depot.

f.I2 4. NJ. daily for MAUCH CHUNK and
intermediate stations. Connections except
Sunday for Pottsville and Reading.
S.3S A. III. daily for GENEVA, ROCHES-
TER, BUFFALO, NIAGARA FALLS, SUS-
PENSION BRIDGE and the West and prin-
cipal local points; dining CIR to Suspenst0a
Bridge. Pullman parior car to Wilkesbarre.
914 a. NJ. daily, except Sunday, for MAUCB
CHUNK and intexmediate points; connections
for Reading and Harrisburg.
12:45 P. NJ daily, except. Sunday, for Ell
MIRA and all intermediate stations; con-
nections for t~P0TTSVILLE and. READING.
Chair car to Wiikesbarre,
421 p. Nj. daily, except Sunday, for L. & B.
JUNCTION and; the principal intermediate
stations. Pullman buffet parlor car TO Wilkes
barre, connections for louisville.
1882 p. NJ. daily except Sunday, for SOUTH
PLAINFIELD and intermediate stations.
5:2S P. NJ. daily fof EASroN and inter
mediate stations.
6:t6 P. NJ. daily for BUFFALO, NIAGARA
Fills and all points west; Pullman sleeper
yestibuled train, New York to Chicago; sleeper
TO Buffalo; chair ear New York to Wtlkesbarre
(week days.; connections for Reading and Har-
6:4a p. NJ. daily, except Sunday. for MAUcH'
CHUNK and intermediate stations.
9ia p. NJ. daily for ITHACA, GENEVA,
ROCHESTER,, BUFFALO,s NIAGARA FALLS
and all points West; Pullman sleepers to
additional sunday trains 11;14 A. NJ. for
AUG CHUNK and and all
intermediate stations.
Tickets and4 Pullman accommodations at
Pennsylvania r. i. Depot. 4
The New York Transfer Co. will call for and
check baggage from hotel or residence through
to destinations.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-03
Thursday, November 10TH, 1894

for furnishing and planting trees along GER
tain portions of the New Public Road.
All work and materials must conform to
the Specifications on file in the Office of the
Clerk of said Board, and now open to the m
spection of possible bidders.
The Board of Chosen Freeholders reserve the
right to reject or accept proposals or blos Tor
any part or all of the work.
Each proposals must be enclosed in a sealed
envelope, endorsed Proposals for planting
trees and the name of the bidder, and hand
ed to the Clerk of said Board ait the stated
time in open meeting, when said bids or pro-
posals are called for.
Each proposal must be accompanied by a
certified check, enclosed in the envelope, and
drawn to the order of the County Collector, on
one of the National Banks doing business in
Hudson County, for the sum of Five hundred
(s50g Dollars, or cash for the same amount,
as a guarantee that the bidder will accept and
execute said contract, if awarded to said bid
or proposal, and to indemnify the County in
the premises. A bond for the faithful per-
Torrance of the contract and to indemnity
and save harmless the County in the premises.
secured by three ~sureties, will also be required
of the successful bidder.
Further notice is also given that the, work
above mentioned. with the contract and obi
cation to be made therefor, are to be done
under and in pursuance of an act entitled.
can act to authorize the Board of Chosen
Freeholders of any of the several counties of
prove and maintain a public road therein
April 7, 1883, and the acts supple
mentary thereto.
All further Information and blank forms for
proposals can be obtained of the Clerk of the
Board of Chosen Freeholders, or of the Chief
Engineer of the New Public Road. ut his
office, Fuller Building, Jersey City.
BY order OF the Board of Chosen Freehold
ers,
Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-03
MODEST ANNIE KANPF
Released From Jail, She Hovers
About the Court House
Looking for Wit
ness Fees.

Annie Kampf. accused of pocket-pick-
ing and held as a witness against De-
tective Nelson of Hoboken, was dis
charged last night by order of Judge
Hudspeth, acting on the -presentment
of the Grand Jury, which on THURSDAY
afternoon advised her release. The Or
der for her discharge was sent to the
Hudson County Jail about six O'Clock,
and when Clerk Mersheimer told Annie
that she was free. she replied
.'I,Il stay in the Jail tonight, as 1 have
no place to go to-"
At ten o'clock this morning, when
Justice Lippincott assembled the bench,
Counsellor Warren Dixon, who has acted
as the girls champion, moved to dis
charge her on the habeas corpus pro-
ceeding he had instituted in her behalf.
The lawyer was ignorant of the oroer
for release by Prosecutor Winfield.
ROAMING AROUND LOOSE.
.'Well," said Justice Lippincott, I'VE
had better ask MIR. Winfield if he has
any objection"
All the time Miss Annie was roaming
about the Court House waiting Tor ner
When MT. Winfield came in and was
IOlQ DY JHC SOQIh IL
ed, the Prosecutor grinned, and replied;
tWhy, the fair Annie is floating around
loose" This ended the matter, so lar
as the Court was concerned.
Downstairs, in the Prosecutors office,
sat Annie, becomingly dressed, very
happy and Inclined to joke about her
long detention of seven months, when
she was arrested on a charge of picking
a pocket.
"News'' reporter. "aDout your suit
against Judge Hudspeth for false ar
HER SUIT AGAINST THE JUDGE.
81 don't know; you had better ask my
lawyer, she replied, looking into a
mirror to see if her hat was on straight.
She will go to Brooklyn, and in future
keep clear of Hoboken, Detective Nell
son and the Hudson County Jail.
Someone asked her If she would like
to go back as the county's guest.
stUgh, the horrid place." she said,
Struggling her shoulders, II wouldn't
go there for five dollars"
Sheriff Toffey handed her her fees for
thirteen days detention as a witness.
and Miss Annie. putting the bills into
her glove, skipped out of the Court
House with a wave of her hand and a
"Good-bye, boys; you nave been kind
to me. but 1 don't want to see you
again.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-03
FOGS AND SUNSHINE.
Their sudden AIternation, n us
Effect upon the Human boot-
A Bit of Easy Latin.

A Bit of Easy Latin.
Divide the familiar word malaria by
cutting loose the first syllable and you
have NAL, bad, and aria, air. nypod
with the least smattering of Latin can
guess what the word means. Wherever
men live and work in communities the
air is full of dangers. From the ground
come poisonous e~xhalations, attacking
the system so gradually that one Is more
than half sick before he realizes that
anything ails him..
In the late autumn when chllls ana
fogs alternate with treacherous sunshine
the health destroying principles in the
air are especially active, and their ef-
feet is seen in the morning headaches,
feelings of lassitude II stiffness In the
back and shoulders.
"a little cold" you say.
That's all, and it will never live to be
a big one if you drive it out with a pure,
gentle. stimulant. A public sentiment
that is practically unanimous recon-
mends Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey Tor
This purpose. This standard article az
fuses among the organs of the BODY an,
influence which equalizes circulation ana
SO prevents those congestions that De
yelop into pneumonia, pleuriSy ana otn-
err serious diseases.
A stimulant to do this must be pre-
pared with the greatest care. by trained
experts who have its medicinal character
constantly in view. Plain, every Gay
whiskey is worse than useless as a med
ieine, but Duffy's Pure Malt has proven
its worth in Tending of the debility SO
common as winter is coming on.
Those who use it say that its beneficial
effects are not only immediate, but last
ing.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-03
INVITE HIM TO N N

Among the best ways of securing men,
which, of course, means in the ordinary course
of events securing husbands. the social au-
thorities who base their opinion on statistics
have decided that dinnergiving is the most
successful. This is the London as we'll as
the American verdict. While a few of the
Forthcoming marriages may be traced to
summer dances and picnics, It IS generally
ocnceded that the persistent dinnergivers
have met with the greatest success in their
special line of business. Afternoon teas are
voted to be rarely, if ever, productive of match
making. The dinner followed by a dance or
by music finds the average man in a compla-
cent. affable mood after dining and Winning.
and the dinner, dance or the sentimental
song brings him to the proper point, if any
thing ~will.-Boston Herald.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-03
1852. 1880. 1871.


he had to keep at such a respectful dis
tanoe from them, and nearness never de-
stroyed the illusion.
Today we have the founces and stiffened
skirts again 10 reminders Of 1852. In 1871
and thereabouts we had passed through a
composite period where almost everything
was worn, but nearly all the gowns were
very short. Then, the skirts widened and
heightened by cores, gored skirts came In.
l think they were invented by some won
an who had not quite cloth enough for
her gown ard saw a way by cutting it
goring, and that was q rage. Sometimes
there were 10 cores. The skirt was then
nearly covered by box and knife plated
~fiounces, with headings of various styles
OF plaitings. Above the top 1cunce there
wasa short eserskirt plain in front, but
loopcd and paffod up in the back SO that
it shortened the whist to nc size at all.
The wraps were OF necessity short and
short waistesa. az it would never do to hide
THAT elaborate trimming.
After the man bad all gone bankrunt
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-03

The Terrapin Bowling Ciu members
entertained their LADY friends last even
ing at Edinger's alleys, GreengfIe. The
alleys were turned over to the fair sex,
and, after the bowling, refreshments were
served and a general good time was
had. The aides bowed well, and a
number made good scores. Miss f1artZ-
helm secured a score of ia, and Mrs.
Breaker banged the naples for us. The
team contest was close and exciting,
team No. 1 winning by four pins. Fol-
lowing is the score
Team No. 1-Miss A. Behing, 120; Miss
K. Klein, 10; Miss Gras:ng, $50; Miss
Hartzheim, ia; Miss Harris, 1877; Miss K.
Pelmger, 1872; Miss Welsh, 121. Total,
Team No. 2-Mrs. Broker, lib; Mrs.
Behing, 122; Miss Andrews, 1873; Mrs.
Schull;an, ISL; Miss Puskucken, SO. Total,
$50.
The feature of the evening was the
contest between the single men and the
married men. The result proved that
marriage is not so much OF a failure,
as the benedictS won after a close
fight by eleven pins. Henry Linden
proved himself the best apa by securing
the highest score, 1873 pins. Bob Hen
rich wanted a handicap on account Of
his weight, but it was refused. This
discouraged him. and he only made 12
In consequence. Fred Boos and Oscar
1uchbinder, although yet bachelors, were
Showed to roll with the benedjcts, in
view of certain future events. Follow
ing is the score of the game;-
Single NEW. B~uchbinder, 175; g.
Heinrich, $50; g. p 3Fss ~ an, I; Ki rs.
c. Herig, 1859; G. Woelkner. $50. Total,
Married men-R. Heinrich, 152; G. Lob
nan, 147; G. Broker, 149; @. Buchbinder,
r. Boos. 148; S. SchlushIng, Isl. Total,
.245.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-03
CITY NEWS T

DR.. F.. K. Sprague of the Marine Hos
pifal Service is visiting his father, Dr.
S. B.. Sprague of No. 2S3 Grove street.
Peter Beck's dancing academy held its
annual reception last evening at Pohl-
mann's.
a dangerous cave-in on Pacific avenue
between Maple street n Johnston ave-
nue. has been reported to the police of
The Communipaw avenue station.
Trolley car No. 159 Of the Newark
Line last night ran into the baker wagon
Of Louis Helbig. No. $50 Monticello ave-
me and smashed the real spring.
Patrolman George Beatty of the COM
m,1nipaw avenue police station shortly
after midnight discovered a rear win
dow open in the house OF pr, James
Wilkinson at Brinkerhoff street aad
Bergen avenue. This is the third time
IN two weeks that the same window
has beer found unfastened.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-03
TURN OF THE WHEEL.
The Entries for the III. C. w. Election
Day Races.

The Hudson County Wheelmen had
their regular monthly meeting last night
at their club house, No. Ill Belmont
avenue. An amendment to the consti-
tuition changing the date of the annual
meeting from January ! to April ! was
adopted. Frank Price, the new Treas
urer. presented a most encouraging re-
port which shows the finances of the
club to be in a better condition than at
any time in the past two years. Price
has worked hard and has accomplished
q great deal. He is an enthusiastic ana
faithful worker and hopes soon TO place
the club free from debt, and in a po-
sition TO offer its members even more
advaatsges than they now enjoy. 4
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-03

III NIAGARA FALLS ROUTE
picturesque Line of Travel to the
North and West.


Trains leave 4d st. North River station. New
YORK; as follows. and fifteen minutes earlier from
foot franklin ST., y. R.. Terminal station at Wee
hRwSen, N. j., can be reached via trains Of n. ~
Rdr leaving Penn. R. r. Depot at JerseS City
S&A. NJ. Daily. Local TO Buffalo.
$50 A. NJ. Daily local to Albany, for Catskill
Mountains and Saratoga ParIor car to Albany
SIS A. II. Daily for Albany. Utica, syracuse, Ro,n.
ester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls. Detrol6 Chicago; ex.
cept Saturday for Toronto.
11.@ A. NJ. Daily, except sunday, to Catskil
Mountains. New altz. Lakes IoholS and Mime
Parlor cars to Bloomville. Ner G and albany.
400 p. n. Dsily. excepE sunday. for Al
sis ?, NJ. Daily for Albany. Montreal Utica
Toronto. Detroit. Cleveland. Chica 80 and ST
SO p. ~. Daily, except SUNDAY. for Newbur,
Albany, Saratoga and Montreal. Parlor car 20
7.45 P. NJ. Daily, except Sunday, for Utica syria.
crse. Rochester and Buffalo. Carries sleepingcar
SIS F. N Daily fer Albany. Utica. Syracuse. Roon-
ester, Buffalo, Niagara Fa1ls, Toronto. Detroit
Cleveland, Chicago and 1t. Lolis.
Haverstraw- Locals. 100 A. IL; 245s 49, 535; 90
'Newburs6 DEALS. s1115 A. NJ; s1Is, SIS, %6s9P. "
WAGNER Sleeping cars for Albany, Utica, syracuse.
Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Salls, Toronto, DetrotA
Cleveland and Chicago on all through trains.
For tickets, timetables, parlor and sleeping car
Brooklyn, Nos. 1888, 33a, 2i26 Fulton street, apDex ofice.
foot of Fulton street, New York City, Nos. us, $50
f65 and $40 Broadway. lS BoweFy, No. 81 East EeerS
teeuth stret, No. 50 West One Hundred aud Twenty
and Third streets and at station.
{. Z. LAMBERT,
General Passenger Agent.
No 5 Vanderbilt avenue,
Nav r
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-03
WHY. JAPAN SUCCEEDS.

Among the reasons for the almost unin-
terrupted success of Japan in prosecuting
the. present. war with China is the spirit
of sacrifice and generosity exhibited by her
people. Voluntary contributions amounting to
almost SIS, 00o. 900 have been received by the
Government. The Bank Of the Nobility, which
has given 81, o0O, oo0 outright has also placed
SIS, 900. 099, interest free, at the disposal of
the authorities. The noblemen and wealthy
merchants have been most patriotic, and q
number of them have contributed more than
500, 600 each.--Philadelphia Press 4
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-03
NEW YORK FASHIONS
The Present Styles, Whence
They Originate and
Whittier They
Tend.
A STUDY IN EVOLUTION
Trouserettes and Hoop Skirts
Points About Bonnets and
Balloon Sleeves.
A STUDY IN EVOLUTION
Copyright 1ss4.)

There al. -. there always
viii be croalsing people to say that old
things were better than the new, and that
every new fashion as it comes out is hor-
rid, and that women looked better in tho
olden days than they do now. Much Of
this has been horne in upon me this after
noon by hearing the most delightful old
man in the world tell how much sweeter
young ladies looked and dressed in the
golden days when he was young. l let the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-03
FEELING HEAT N COLD.

The principal reasons that we feel objects
that are cold: when brought in contact with
the skin, quicker than those that are warm,
is that the skin. being a very poor fconduc-
tor Of heat, tbsorbs heat slowly from an OBJ
ject of a higher temperature than itself, while
other objects. which are cooler, and which
in nearly every instance are better conduct
ors Of heat than the skin, absorb heat quite
readily from the skin and hence d ssensa.
ton Of cold is felt at Observation-Disclosures.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-03
Pioueer Rowling club.

The Pioneer Bowling Club met last
night on Pohlmann's alleys. The team
is in good trim. Ind expect to perform
some crack bowling this season. Follow
ing are the scores
Team No. 1-Wesp, 178; Goddard, 1872;
1852; F~inhenzeller, 100; Yulg, 145.
Team No. 2-Heffner, 148: Spelmeyer.
1870; Holderer, 1854: Winkler, 146; Albers,
JAG; Kastenhuler, 146; Luenberger, 10;
Frettag. 12O.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-03
NOTICE TO

Sealed proposals for removing dead animals from
the streets of jersey City, for one year from date OF
signing eontraet will be recsiyed at the Office q the
quarters, corner of Cooper place and Gregory
street, at four o'clock n. NJ, on Thursday, October
Is.
Blank forms of bids and specifications can be had
at the office OF the Clerk Of the Board at Police
Headquarters.
Proposals VIII be sealed and addressed to II. II.
Abernethy. President OF the Beard of Health. and
handed to the CLERK at or before four O'Clock p. NJ,
on Thursday, November 18th inst.
The Board reserve the right TO reject any and all
bids il deemed for the best interest OF the city.
BY order Of the Board OF Health.
Clerk
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-03
WAYNE CHECKER TOURNAMENT.
John Evans Loses Wis First Game
RarfleY and Rrill Tied.

In the games of the Wayne Social
Club checker tournament, last evening,
John Evans suffered his first defeat.
He lost but one game, however, and
still leads by a good margin. Dennis
BARLEY, by defeating Evans, tied John
Brill for second place. Edward Ryder
is pushing them both closely, and the
race for second place will be decidedly
interesting. The record to date follows:-
Wap Inst