davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-07
FRANK HIGGINS,
JOSEPH Fl. Prison,
ABUSE, AND HOW TO USE IT.
Hoboken city Club After school
Trustee Cannon.

City GtuD After school
Trustee Cannon.
The Young Mems City Club of Hoboken
at their meeting last night manifested their
attitude towards School Trustee Cannon,
who employed uncomplimentary terms in
! criticizing a communication of the clubs
sent to the School Board of Hoboken two
weeks ago. A lively discussion occurred
last night, during which this resolution was
passed TEEf +
We most emphaticalIv denouncs the very
uugentlemanly and discourtsous conduct or
behalf OF School Trustee Cannon towards this
organization, aud deny that thepreambles and
resolutions adopted. and forwarded by the
Young nsn,s CITY CUB 10 the Board Of school o.
any particular.
But the following resolution more cor
rectly expresses the sentiments of the menu
bers. This was introduced but not acted
upon
Whereas, we have within our city limits .
prodigy, gifted with most ailuring attainments
no doubt due to his connection with our School
Board. which connection ems bles him TO become
possessed of the writing Of eminent authors aud
scholars, aud
Whereas, we are about to inaugurate a course
Of monthly lectures and entertainments aud a.
this wonderful son of learning has such a reten-
tive memory. he becomes at once especially
fitted for some higher calling in lie than .
mere Door, briefless barrister and critic Of the
rawlings aud writing Of a .'brainlsss and illitsr-
ate set OF imbecile aliens and
Whereas. A most horrible state Of affairs
exists ia the State Legislature, which even such
learned men az Governor Werts, Attorney
General Stockton and Senator "Bill'' Daily
seem utterly Incompetent to settle; therefore.
be it 1EFft
Resolved, That this club empower its Enter
tainment COMMITTEES 70 call upon this
wonderful freak and scholastic prod
ICY of the Nineteenth Century, and
urge him to HE himself forthwith 10 our State
Capitol and first settle the apparent uusurmount-
ND le d difficulties which threaten to cause a cassa-
ton in our government, and to then prevail up.
on this grammariau and dictator 10 the art OF
photography to accept our invitation to address
US on Brains and how to use them,p thereby
advancing him another footstep IoniShs highway
towards the greater greatness.
The latter resolution was considered q
singularly correct wording of the members
opinions, but out of a proper respect main
tanned for the position of the school trustee
it was politely killed.
The club admitted to active membership
last evening Fred Holmes, Lawrence Mar
tin and Andrew Mayer, and enrolled ex-
Senator Rudolph F. Rabe honorary menu
Der.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-07
THE DAINTY WOMAN.
Her Charm Can be Acquired by All
Who Wish TO DO So.

The crucial test Of a woman's personal ap-
pearance. is in the morning. when she
comes down stairs for the first time in the
day.
Some women appear as dainty in the
morning gown or wrapper and are just as
attractive as when decked in silks, satins
and jewels for the evening. And this is be
cause they have realized that the breakfast
hour demands as careful a toilette as the
ball room, because they are accustomed to
preserve at all times the dignity and tidi-
ness that should ever belong to a woman,
and ever be a part and pare Ell of her
being.
The other class, those who think anything
S good enough until the daily duties are
done, that class is too numerous to be
pointed out with any further description.
The dainty woman is. the one to emulate;
the untidy woman should be forgotten as
quickly as possible.
This daintiness which possesses so great a
| charm for man and woman alike is not a
trait that is handed down in families from
| one generation to the other, but is a habit
that is acquired. By nature we are all 10th
to do that which we are not compelled to do,
and if a hasty coil of the hair and a slipping
on of an old wrapper will appear sufficient
| lOI uOuSC veal, We nlA1 1Ol1On u11dO pldu. "a
careful preparation for the matin meal
seems Unnecessary; therefore we come down
| to breakfast in a state of untidiness that
sends us to our bedrooms at the first ring of
the door bell.
The real difference in time occupied in
the toilet of a dainty woman and her more
careless sister is hardly ten minutes, and the
secret lies in the fact that one is orderly and
the other just the opposite.
A regular regimen is what counts and
brings the most satisfactory results.
The daily bath, the proper attention to
the hair and the orderly arrangement of
clothes are a pleasure to the dainty woman.
Unmended stockings do not pile up in
her work basket and disordered shelves
and drawers do not meet her gaze if she
seeks therein to find an article for i'm
mediate use. As her clothing needs at
tention it is cared for, her closets are al
ways in order and she knows Just where
each article can be found. Her linen lies in
drawers among dainty sachets that impart a
subtitle odor and about her at all times clings
a sweet fragrance of cleanliness and fresh
ness that even a night in a sleeping car can
not take away.
She has habituated herself to a condition
for every day use that many women only
put on as a company ceremonial, and she is
the wise woman-is the same dainty creature
for all her habits of the toilet are conducive
to health and happiness.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-07
WEST HoBoKENs NEW SCHOOL.

The people of West Hoboken are about to
have their new school, since the trustees are
bending all attention to the Improvement. 1t
was said authoritatively yesterday that the
Louis H. Giele. The plan provides an excel
lent building, roomy and designed with the
greatest attention TO ventilation. There is
much satisfaction among the citizens at the
labors of the trustees, who deserve the COM
mendatien of the people for their efforts TO
meet the public requirements.
One of the trustees said yesterday that
when the school is built there won't be a
fault to find.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-07
HELP WANTED.
CORPORATION I

Notice is hereby given that on the twenty third
of January, 1884, the Commissioners of Assessment
filed in the Office of the Clerk of the Board of Street
and Water Commissioners their dnal assessments
map and report for the construction OF a
SEWER IN VENUE
from Bay View avenue to Myrtle avenue, and thu
same Is now open to public inspection in the once
OF the Clerk of said Board.
And notice is also given that the followings streets
or avenues or particular sections thereof are IN
cluded IN said assessment
ARLINGTON VENUE
from Bay View avenue to Myrtle avenue.
A VIEW AVENUE
con the north side), from Arlington avenue about 20
feet east and 80 feet west.
WILKINSON VENUE
from Arlington avenue about 50 feet east and 50 feet
west.
And that the hfth day of March, 1894, at ten O'Clock
AN and the meeting room of the Board of Street
and Water Commissioners are hereby fixed as the
time and place when and where the Board Of Street
and Water Commissioners will meet to hear, con
sessment and report.
All objections thereto must be presented In writ
ing.
niissioners.
GEO. 7. BoUToN.
Dated Jersey City. February Q 1884,.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-07
PIONEER MERCHANT DEAD.
Speciaf to the .Jersev Cftu Neors,

BENNINGTON, Feb. Z, 1s94.-Peter l..
Neyins, aged seventy years, Flemington's
pioneer merchant, died this morning from
heart disease. He had been in business in
this place for nearly fifty years, only retiring
a week ago owing to i'll health. He was
Vice President of the Pennington National
Bank. He is survived by a widow and one
son, who is engaged in the publishing bust
ness in New York City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-07
SEVERE ATTACK OF HIoooUeHs.
snccicl to the Jeaaey 90 Ncaug.

NEWARK, Feb. Z, 1s94.-John Carberry, a
young bartender, is lying i'll at his home
here, suffering from a severe attack of hic-
coughs. He was first stricken about six
weeks ago, and since then his longest period
of rest from the paroxysms has been thirty
six hours. Seven physicians have been in at
tendance upon the unfortunate man, but
none has been able to afford him any relief.
Carberry is worn almost to a skeleton. He
is greatly exhausted, and is in a critical con-
dition.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-07
HUSBANDS PLENTIER THAN WORK

There was no fuss and fummery about
week. She had a job washing floors at the
City Hall, and on Wednesday morning APP
peared with her pals and mops as usual
Along in the forenoon she surprised the
janitor by announcing that she was going
out for a few minutes to get married, and in
Just forty-hYe minutes she was back, the
ceremony all over, the nuptial kiss duly at
tended to, and resumed her scrubbing. She
probably appreciated the fact that some
times it is easier to get husbands than EN-
ployment.-LeUiSton, Me-, Journal.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-07
HERE'S A
TTLEPIANOSAL

We say '1ittle" because there
are only about 30 secondhand,
square pianos in the lot. Out of
the five hundred who see this an
nouncement, who will be the
lucky ones to get them? Natur-
ally, those who come first, for it
don't take long to sell second
hand, square pianos at these
prices, from so to $50 dollars.
Cash, instruments. Or Rented.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-07
oHINAMAN DECLARED A CITIZEN

CHICAGO, Feb. Z, 1s94.-A special from
Kansas City, Mo-, ~says:-Judge Anderson of
the Common Pleas Court yesterday took
action on a naturalization case, which prac-
tically n~ullified the law preventing Chinese
The Judge granted tinal papers to Quon
10y, who is now a full aedged American
citizen
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-07
ARLINGTON SOCIAL CIRCLE.

The Arlington Social Circle held their sec
ond annual reception last night at Bergen
Hall. There was a large attendance. Other
social clubs were well represented in the
gathering. Among them were,-The Dun
can and Lady Duncan Social Clubs, Tuxedo,
Club, Irving Social Club, Overland Social
Club, Delaware Athletic Club and many
others.
The grand march was led by Mr.. John J.
Lewis and Miss Maggie Doolittle.
The Committee of Arrangements were.-
G. D. McEntee, Chairman; j. j. Willis,
Hattie PodEaore, Maggie Dooley, Annie
Fitzsimmons, Agnes Boettcher, Florence
Thomas. ~. Willis was Floor Manager,
and G. Mackenzie was his assistant. The
Reception Committee were:-J. Mounzie,
Chairman, and S. Mackenzie, Jennie Fitz-
gerald, Mamie Morrison, Blanche Alton,
Jennie Jackson and Jennie Jacobs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-07
B. AND L. NEWS.

The receiyts at the meeting of Bergen
Mutual Building and Loan Association No. 3,
held last night, were $TST.65; Crescent,
$4,000; Highland, 1928. 6s; Montgomery,
$685.. 12. The annual meeting and election of
officers Of Highlaad Association will be held
tonight
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-07
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY :, 1894.

This paper is Democratic IN principles
and is Independent IN its riews on all local
questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-07
Ia the Raby Is eqtslng Testh

Be sure and use tina old ana well-tried REM
edy, MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP for
children teething. II soethes the child,
softens the gums, allsys all pain, cures
wind collie and 10 the best remedy for
diarrh9a.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-07


Take notice, that on the 18th day of February next
the undersigned, owners of the "Greenyille AdveR
tiser," a Newspaper published in jersey City, in the
County of Hudson and State of New Jersey, will
make application to job Lippincott, Esquire, Judge
OF the Hudson Circuit Court, at the Court House, In
Jersey City, for an order changing the name of the
said newspaper to ''The Chronicles without impair.
ing the rights or privileges of the said newspaper az
by the statute in such ease made and provided.
Dated February It'll, 1894.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-07
HUDSON CIRCUIT COURT

Calendar, Thursday, February s, AID. 1894. Com
mon Pleas Court cases, before Judge Hudspeth.
Nos. 23l, 24, at 1.30 Pm.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-07
mo ALE WHOM m WAY coNcERN.

Dated Jersey City. February 2, 1884.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-26
WOMAN,S AUXILIARY.
Fourteenth Annual Meeting To-Day of the
 Connecticut Branch.

Fourteenth Annual Meeting To-Day of the
 Connecticut Branch.
 The Right Rev., the bishop of the diocese, has appointed Friday, the 26th October, 1894, for the annual meet ing of the Connecticut Branch of the Woman's Auxiliary to the Board of Missions, to be held at Stamford.
 The holy communion will be celebrat- ed in St. Johns church, at o'clock a. m., to be followed at 10 o'clock by the usual reading of reports and the announcement of work for the coming year.
 At 2 o'clock p. m. there will be a missionary service at St. Johns church at which Bishops Hare, Hall, Wells and Barker and others will be the speakers. d'
 Owing to the increasing and indef1n. ite number of those attending these meetings, the officers have been obliged to request that in future luncheon shall be provided only for the clergy. All others are cor dially invited to be present. A place of reception, and coffee and tea will be furnished for those bringing their own luncheon.
 The 9:35 train from New Haven will stop at Stamford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-26
Court Notes.


 In the common pleas court, yester- day, Judge ctudley renderel his dc. cision on the three demurfrs raised in the ca,ss brought cy ihe Law and Order league against Charles II. Miller for keeping open his b. iard room at Savin Rock c.l sundays. Judge Slud- cides that Miller must stand trial.
 The demurrer in the suit of the state against Burton A. Ingood of Guilford, charged with violation of the law in relation to dredging oysters in the river at Guilford, was sustained as to the first count and overruled as to the second count.
 Joseph A. Tempe of Ansonia has brought suit against the Winchester Avenue Railroad company to recover $1,O0O damages. The papers in the case were served yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Pond. Tempe alleges that while driving on Thomas street in West Haven on June F, one of the cars ran into his team and that in con- sequence of the collision, his horses were damaged to the amount of $1 ,000. Attorney James J. Buchanan and Francis w. Shillitto have been ap- pointed commissioners on the insolvent estate of Frank Sohn of West Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-26
Death of Miss Strong.

Miss May Dell Strong, daughter of the late Edwin F. Strong, passed away at the home of her mother, No. 2S Sper- ry street, at midnight on Wednesday, October "A, after long and wasting illness extending over period of more than year.
 It fell to the lot of the writer of this notice to know Miss Strong intimately during the entire period of her illness, which she bore with remarkable, pa tience and fortitude. Her .cheerfulness her hope and courage, her thought ness in the midst of suffering for those who watched over her and ministered tc her through the long months was an ex- ample and inspiration to all who saw her, She longed to live, especially that she might exercise her God given talent in the use of her rich sweet voice which though she was but nineteen years o1 age, had developed to marked degree and gave promise of brilliant future her services in song already being sought by music loving people Her music was her life.
 The grief stricken mother would through the medium of the press, ex. press her heartfelt appreciation and gratitude to the many friends who by word of kindness and in offices of sym- pathy and love have shared the watch care of the mother and soothed the suf- ferings of her beloved and only daugh- ter down to the end. w. c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-26
4 FINE ENTERTAINMENT.

Professor Parker's Organ Recital.
 A very entertaining organ recital was rendered in Marquand chapel last even- ing by Professor Parker assisted Dy Isidore Troostwyk, under the auspices of the Musical Society of Yale Divinity school. Owing to the inclemenoy of the weather, the audience was not so large as the we'll known abilities of the mu- sicians would have drawn. Neverthe- less those who did brave the storm were amply repaid and freely expressed their appreciation. The performance was truly meritorious, containing some of the finest numbers in the musical cornu- pia. The program rendered was as fol- lows:
 Josef Rheinberger-Op.1 119.
 sonta in E fiat minor. r......................... I. Preludio. II. Intermezso. III. Marcia Re
 ligiosa. ". ..................... Charles Gounod.
 lal Hyme sainte cecile........."........ (b.) Walt6er's Preislied, from Die Meister- MT. Troostwyk.
 Alexander Guilmant -Op. 20, No.s. ao Caprici in B fiat major. .,(b.) AdoEatio ct vox Angelica. ............... HOratio W. Parker.
 (c.) Concert Piece in B major.... Joseph Rbefnberger b0
 (S Tssa0laei fhs%a Init veranderanssn;. J, s, Bach. Prelude and Fugue in A minor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-26
NEW VOTERS MADE.

Yesterdays List Figures Up 21O-So Far
 1881 Have Taken Electors Oath.
 Up to 8 o'clock last evening a total of 1881 new voters had been made by the selectmen and town clerk, sitting as board of registration. Despite the heavy storm of yesterday 21O citizens braved the elements and were made electors. This number were divided among the several wards as follows: First ward 12, Second ward "A, Third ward 27, Fourth ward 31, Fifth ward IA, Sixth ward 13, Seventh ward 25, Eighth ward 12, Ninth ward 10, Tenth ward 13, Eleventh ward il, Twelfth ward 10, Thirteenth ward 6, Fourteenth ward 2, and Fifteenth ward 0.
 Yesterday fewer voters were made than on any of the previous days. Monday 492 were made, Tuesday 3S4 and Wednesday 245. Sessions of the board will be held for the purpose of making voters to-day, tomorrow and Monday from a. m. to p. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-26
4 SUDDEN DEATH.

Ephraim D. Allyn, the We'll Known Gro-
 cer, Dies suddenly-Ill But Two Days.
 The many friends of Ephriam D. AL lyn of the firm of Allyn Brothers, cor ner of York and Elm streets, will learn with sorrow of the sudden death which occurred at his home, No. 4S Gill street. yesterday morning. MT. Allyn was out on Monday and Tues day. He contracted a slight cold, which suddenly terminated fatally. He was thirty-eight years of age and was born in Goshen, Litchfield county, this state. He came to New Haven fifteen years ago and for a dozn years was in business on Grand avenue. He was a Mason, an odd Fellow, and member of Phoenix lodge. No. 4S, of United tWorkmen. He leaves q wife, who was MisS Bessie White before marriage
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-26
"A VISIT TO GRANDPA,o

West Haven Congregat' onal Church.
 At the First Congregational church in West Haven last evening the can tata "A Visit to Grandpa's," which was so successfully produced recently at the Grand avenue Congregational church in Fair Haven by the young people of the church, was reproduced by the same people for the benefit of the West Haven church. A large audi ence was present despite the inclement weather and thoroughly njoyed the de- lightful entertainment afforded.
 The cast of characters was the same as at the recent production in Fair Haven, and all acquitted themselves creditably. Those specially deserving of mention were Julius McCullom and Miss Mattie Griswold in the roles of Grandpa" and Grandma" Petite Elsie Buckingham, who is only seven years old, displayed unusual ability for one of such tender years in her role of Ruth" George Resell also is deserv- ing of credit for the able way in which he portrayed his difficult part. Proba- bly, the special treat of the evening was the work of Miss Sadie H. Fiske as "Florence" and Miss Grace Carpenteh as Blue Belle" Both, though young, are possessors of fine voices, the latter soprano and the former a rich contral- to, and their solos were the feature of the entertainment, Both were repeat edly encored.
 At the conclusion of the entertainment a fine coflation was served in the par lors of the church, which was much enjoyed by all present. A large sum was netted as the result of the enter tainment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-26
FAIR HAVEN.

In shifting the trolley on one of thu electric cars at the west end of thu Grand avenue bridge Wednsday even ing. the Western Union wire wal broken near where 1t enters the com pany's office and telegraph communi cation cut of for a time. The wirt was repaired yesterday morning. A L. Mallory has reopened the Hill side grocery on a cash basis. F. H. Bunneli. who was badly hurt at the Ferry street power house las winter by the fall of an Iron girder has begun suit for 5000 damages against the Berlin Iron Bridge com pany, the contractors. The Ladies' Aid society of the Grace Episcopal church will have a cake sal, at the home of Mrs. D. K. Robert. this afternoon.
 Next Thursday evening the members of theYoung Peoples guild of Grace church will meet to reorganize for thu ing year.
 There is no bridge so much in neet of rebuilding in this city as the Grand avenue structure over the Quinnipiat river. An appropriation for this en terprise Is pending before the common council and the Fair Haven members should use all their influence in 1t! favor.
 The members of Quinnipiac conclave No. 313. Improved Order of Heptasophs have been invited to attend the insti tuition of the new conclave at the room of the Yale conclave, No. PA, at Odt Fellows building in Crown street, thi: evening at 8 o'clock.
 A Newfoundland dog was killed by an electric car on Grand avenue neal Ferry street, Tuesday night and al though the city authorities were noti fled, the carcass was lying in the gut ter last evening. l Perseverance council, Daughters O. Liberty. have appropriated portion of the money made on their recen supper, to procure a large flag fol their lodge room.
 Fife Mansfield, daughter of W. F Mansfield of the annex, who has beer critically i'll with typhoid fever, wal about the same last evening. She ha! ndt been informed of her mother death.
 MT. and Mrs. B. H. Rowe returned yesterday from a visit with relatives in North Guilford.
 Bigelow council, No. 71, O. U. A. M. will give their annual ball in Osborl hall November 2S, Thanksgiving eve Mannheim's orchestra will furnisl music and Hill will prompt.
 The membership of Columbia Castle No. g, K. G. E., is growing rapidly EUntil February the initiation fee il only $3.
 Richard Lowe has the contract t build house for G. R. Bradley ol Ellsworth avenue, to cost $5,100.
 Levi and Bert Bradley of East Ha ven have returned from a two weeks trip to western New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-26
Among the Turner's.

The following program has been ar- ranged for the winter by the New Ha- ven Turn verein: Sunday. November 6, evening entertainments; November 2S Thanksgiving danc; December 16, family entertainments; December 25, boys class, exhibition and ball; Decem- Der 31, New Year entertainment; Janu- ary 6, Christmas treat to the children; January 27, evening entertainment; February il, masquerade ball; annual exhibition in the Hyperion. date not fixed; March IA. private masquerade; March 31, evening entertainment; April 29, closing dance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-26
St. Rose Guild Officers.

The following named are the newly elected officers of St. Roses guild of St. Mary's church: President Rev. Father Lilly; vice president, Miss Mary Downes; treasurer, Miss Frances Mar tin; recording secretary, Miss Gertrude Mclean; financial secretary, Mrs.John J. Neeson; advisory board, Mrs. D. s. Gamble, Mrs. James Scranton and Miss Mary Kivlan.