davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-22
HOW TO PREVENT GROUP.

some Reading That VIII Prove Interest
ing to Young Mothers How to Guard
Against the Disease.
Group is a terror to young mothers,
and to post them concerning the cause,
first symptoms and treatment is the OBJ
iect of this item. The origin of Group is
= common cold. Children who are sub
iect to it take cold very easily and
croup Is almost sure to follow. The
first symptom is hoarseness; this Is
soon followed by peculiar rough
cough which is easily recognized and
,,,ilI never be forgotten by one who has
hoard it. The time to act is when the
child is becoming hoarse. If Chamber
Iain's Cough Remedy is freely given all
tendency to Group will soon disappear
Even after the croupy cough has de-
veloDed it will prevent the attack
There is no danger in giving this rem
edv for it contains nothing injurious
For sale by Chas. r. Goethe, VIII w
irwin. John Klari, r. B. Burt c.
Nenkemeller. VIM. H. Hague, H. c.
Stewart. A. z. Scheele, c. Schnepf, j.
@ Ehole. VIM. Menkemeller, Wheeling,
w. va; Bowie & Co., Bridgeport; B. F.
Peabody & Son, Benwood.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-22
PRICE LIST.

PRICE LIST.
Granulated Sugar. q lbs for..........-'A y"
New Corn Meal. Is lbs for............-.- 1oc
New Hominy Is lbs for...........''.'''' %
New Oat Neal 10 lbs for............''''' &c
New Rolled Oats. 10 lbs for.............. DC
New Barley. lbs for.............''..'.. -oc
New Buckwheat S lbs for...........''.. &c
New Tapioca. lbs for..--.......--..-... &C
New Navy Beans. lbs for..........''-. 1oc
New Cal. Raisins Qarge), lbs for Z2c
New Cal. Prunes 0arge). lbs for. &c
New Cal. seedless Raisins. lbs for. &c
New Cal Evap. Peaches Gancy)' 90
lbs Tor ......... ..--....-..''''
New English Currants cleaned. ~
lbs for ......... .........''''''''
Fresh Butter crackers, 5 lbs for......-' 1c
Fresh Ginger Snaps, 5 lbs for...-.-.--'' 1oc
Corn Starch. 5 lbs or.....-.......'.....' 1oc
Standard Packing Coffee, per d. 19c
srar Candles. S to the ID. each.........'' &c
Carpet Tacks. soz. per box.....''''..''' &c
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-22
Atlantic TGaCO.
We Lead, Let Those Who Can FOLLOW.
Mbeelin9 8e9ister
FASHIONABLE TAILORING
FAIT. STYLES.

We invite the public to call ana lPSn
o,,r LARGE and handsome line OF Foreign
IL domestic WooIens, purchased direct
from our Eastern agent for the fine tailor
ing trade. -,,.,. .,,,,oar-
The fashionable cut and stylish appear
ance OF our garments recoHnehu '"eiN
selves Prices reasonable.
our Furnishing Department Is always
complete.
soc Fine Neckwear a specially.
We handle the celebrated Elghlnle Shii''
lust received 800 dozen of our populaT
1lacoYarn zoe Half Hose.
c. HESS g. SONS,
Fashionable TaiIors and Fine Furnisher
1921 and 1923 Market street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-22
8 cups in 8 minutes
z cups in 2 minutes
! cup in 1 minute
e. 3 O. Ezcurslon to Atlanta

In addition to the season and twenty
day excursion tickets to Atlanta, the B.
& o. r. R. Co. will sell ten day excur-
sion tickets October &c, November 5.
Is and %, December and 16, at $3.50.
For further information apply to B. &
o. Agents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-22
STONE Z THOMAS.
FRIDAY
#"ES USUEL"@
HOuSekeep6pS' Bargain Day.

White Domet Shaker Flannel at... &c
Dark DOmet Outing Flannel at- az
40nch Mfg. Remnant Pillow Casing az oc
ID X. CheviOt
Prints o52c
Wide White
t1cL W. E7907al skr-s $500. .........
40-nch Regular Flannel Skirts CSC
Am Linen Beacbed Toveling at .... $500. 27sc
Cotton Huckaback Toweling at &c
i0-incb wide Scrfm
f0-ircb Fancy spe Lace Scrims al - ... ..........
REGULAR 1oc Tenseed Head Rest at - ... .. 10c
I}aglar roulad Tinaed Head Rest $500. $500.
SIN with Embroie-ya
5fncb wide CHECK Suring
45inch wide Avn Wool Cloths
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
LOW PRICES
And STANDARD GOODS.

From our price list you can always
learn the lowest prices for the best goous'
Every article we advertise we guarantee
You run no risk by placing your ORDERS
with Us
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-22
rrom tnr ccrlon. 1s.ooO Mnes.

The celebrated Banner, Cobra and
Victoria Brands Of pure Ceylon Teas,
same as served at the Worlds Fair, to
be had from all leading grocers.
A teaspoonful of this tea makes
8 cups in minutes
cups in minutes
! cup in 1 minute
AS all these teas are put up in air
tight tin cans, it preserves the strength
and fine flavor Of this superior world
renowned tea, 50 that the consumer IS
prctected from adulteratiOn by the i'm
porters. who import direct from the best
Tea Gardens Of CeylOn. Owing to the
popularity of Ceylon Teas at the Worlds
Fair. many mixed Teas are sold for
Cevlon Tea. We direct the attention
of the consumer who wants the pureSt,
the best CeylOn Tea 10 call for the
Banner, Cobra, or Victoria Brand.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-24
AND what did Dugan do to him?
He swiped O'Grady's warrant.
The main question however is. what
did O'Grady do to Dugan?

The proposition to buy the rest of the
on which School No. 9 stands and
turn it into a park for that over
crowded district in which the school is
located, and a playground for its chill
dren. is just in the line of modern ideas
of municipal development. But Jersey
City is too poor to do it.
If the railroads were paying their fair
share of the burden of taxation, it would
be easy for Jersey City to do this. But
when two-fifths of the real estate in the
corporate limits is exempt from the
municipal tax levy. it is not strange that
the city is poor.
Let every taxpayer remember on Nov.
S, that John w. Griggs is the man
above all others. who is responsible for
this exemption. He brags of it, in his
s~mpaign speeches.
Griggs holds that the 1 per cent. tax
law of 1887 constitutes a contract" be-
tween the State and the railroads. and
that it is a .breach of faith to attempt
to bring about equal taxation by legisla-
tive means.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-24
Official.
FOR sToNING THE OARS.
Vicious Young Scamps on Paterson
Plank ROad.

John Bradley, fourteen years old. Of
No. Sc Bowers street, and David Oliver,
eleven years, of No. al South street,
are members of a gang of young hood
lums who have terrorized the neighbor-
hood of Ogden avenue and the Paterson
Plank Road for the past month. The
gang has defied the police, and the resi-
dents of the neighborhood who have Of
ten tried to catch them. For the past
week the boys have amused themselves
by throwing rocks and stones from sling
shots at the cars of the Rutherford Elec-
trio Railway line, which runs over the
Paterson Plank Road, and often passen-
gers on the cars nave been more or less
injured by the missiles. The railway
company complained to Captain Nc
Nulty several days ago. and since then
the captain has had two policemen in
citizens clothes stationed near the
haunt of the gang.
Yesterday the boys began to stone the
cars again and the officers made a rush
for them, but only succeeded in cap
turing two. The rest of the gang were
too quick for them.
This morning Justice Douglas fined the
prisoners each s., but threatened to send
them to the Reform School if arrested
again. The reprinnand and threat scared
the boys more thar the fine and with
tears in their eyes they promised to be
good in the future.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-24

s srs t II nr0vlaHs American Fl Ra0 insti isaiS1s
Across the sea they are now taking up
the story. In Great Britain IT.
What good they have done can be evil
denced IN the people that now come to TINS
country. They are more intelligent
schools incuicate into the. children a
sound and pure, sobriety-and right here
I would say that is e KING Of grim
pay tribute to the schools. The license
money, collected in this city goes into
the school fund. 1t is indeed a sort of
n0mass q 9E Moie TlM xlHe g geYI ST yirtue'
Mr., Collins. then spoke of the differ
ence In schools in the years gone by. He
which he himself attended. Built In 1S47,,
rather primitive In style, but the men
who attended it still loved the old build
Ing Look at that school and then at
this. The children of to-day are indeed
to be congratulated in having such ex-
ceIlent opportunities to educate them
In conclusion Mr.. Collins said that
education was a necessity. If the citi-
zens Of this Republic did not educate
themselves, up to a high standard SO as
to pc capable Of property conducting its
affairs it would go down as did many
republics of olden time. The speaker
was enthusiastically cheered, although
the noise made by. the passing trains
the outskirts of the crowd to hear him.
The children sans America" and DIR.
Mitchell pronounced the benediction, thus
bringing the exercises to a cose. The
missioner Kaiser and Director Degnan,
but owing to the illness of Mr. Kaiser he
was unable to be present.
building, as planned, was given in "The
News of yesterday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-24
THE CITY APPEALS.
Famous Alyea Case Before the
Prerogative Court This
Morning.

Chancellor McGill sitting as ordinary in
the Prerogative Court in Chancery Cham
bers this morning, heard sanother phase of
the famous Alyea suit which has caused such
gossip in Rutherford, Bergen County, for
some years past.
This morning the case was the appeal in
the suit Of Mrs. Martha B.. Alyea, aunt and
executrix of the late Thomas w. Alyea, who
at one time was borough collector and presi-
dent of the Peoples Bank of Rutherford,
from a decree of the Orphans Court of
Bergen County. Counselor Addison Ely for
Mrs. Alyea and Mr.. Anderson Price for the
Mayor and Council of Rutherford were
present.
The story of the suit is very sensational,
and came out during the hearing. 1t was as
follows:-Thomas W. Alyea held office in the
borough of Rutherford for many years and
was known as a well TODD, reputable young
bachelor. Not long.ago he died and the town
went in mourning for him. After his death
strange rumors began to circulate, and after
a careful investigation of his books 1t was
found that there was a shortage of nearly
S25, 600 in his collectors accounts. He had a
strong following of friends who secuted the
idea of dishonesty. and they insisted that
some who had access to his books were
the guilty parties. The borough clerk, Nc
Nulty, having suddenly disappeared from
the town, and he having had access to Al
yeas documents, the general belief was that
McNulty could explain the deficiency.
PUT UP $4,000.
The dead collectors uncle assumed the
management of his affairs, and put up $4,000
to temporarily cover part of the shortage,
believing that lost vouchers would turn up
showing the accounts to be4straight.
Alyea's friends claimed that the collector
had paid out tile money and someone had
either destroyed or stolen the vouchers.
Since they were missing it looked as if there
were shortages.
In the meantime, however, the Mayor and
Tow Council sued Alyea's %executrix, Mrs.
Martha b. Alyea, to make good the short
ages.
THE BOROUGH BEATEN.
Through her counsel, Mr.. Addison Ely,
she filed an account of Alyea's estate in the
Bergen County Orphans Court. The
borough authorities filed exceptions to the
accounting and the Orphans Court made a
decree overriding these exceptions. The ap-
peal from that decree came up before the
Ordinary this morning. Up TO this stage
there have been suits at law and i'll equity
concerning this very complicated matter in
all of which Counselor Ely has been success
full for his client. After the argument this
morning the Ordinary reserved his decision.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-24
Academy of Music.

u W Q
"The Alsatiann still continues to attract
good houses at the Academy of Music. Z. 1.
Ellis is wonderfully interesting in his role,
and he surrounded with a brilliant company
of artists, each of whom plays his or her
part well. The company is unique in many
ways and is worthy of all praise. That mag
nifcent melodramatic spectacle ION the
Mississippi" begins a weeks engagement at
the Academy of Music on Monday night
This is William Haworth's greatest effort,
and is the best American play OF its kind
ever presented. Managers Davis and keogh
rivalthat noted English producer OF nelo-
drama. Sir Augustus Harris, who has made
fame and fortune in London IN the same nne
of theatrical enterprise. Messrs- Davis anu
Keogh being the first American managers 20
see that a sensational D ay is entitled TO vie
with opera, comedy or tragedy In the race
for public patronage if produced on the same
elaborate scale. sOn the Mississippi" Is a
performance for the multitude, pleasing
everybody, offending none in its many Tea
tured programme of Southern characters
and customs.
Bon TOMS show.
The popular Bon Ton is crowded nightly
and Manager Dinkins' efforts to please and
amuse are receiving just approval Tins
week the bill is very strong. Variety is the
keynote of the performance and there IS not
a dull number on the programme. The
Martiuetti Brothers are simply wonderful in
their acrobatic feats. Other artists like
DoIan and Lenhorr, E. NJ Ha II, Baldwin
and DAILY. WEIGH and Welch and Ned Mon
roe are as funny and clever in their line as
one could wish to see. Iii a source OF con-
graduation to the management of the Bon
Ton that the performances can be witnessed
by children and the most refined people.
The humor is clean and harmless.
lyric theatre, Hoboken.
A many sided role for a many sided COM
edian is that assumed by Frank Bush in
Girl Wanted" the new farce. comedy by K.
N. Stephens, of which Davis q Keogh are the
managers, and which will be presented IN
the Lyric Theatre, Hoboken, tonight, to
morrow and Saturday night. First appearing
ing as a d~isengaged actor, with no money
but much "nerve," he speedily transforms
into a raw Yankee s'Rube," then into a
tough boy, then into a German girl, next
into a Hebrew. then into an Irishman. and
finally into a comic opera prima donna. Inc
situations in which he figures in these differ
ent, guises are of the most ~laughable descrlp-
ton. The other characters involved IN them
are all exceedingly funny. The speclaltles
Given by Mr.. Bush and the other clever peo-
Die in the company are of the most refresh
ing quality. A New York fat building pro-
yides the three different scenes OF actlon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-24
CORPORATION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that on the thirty
first day Of July. 1888. application was made
sioners by Jacob SkilIman and others for the
IMPROVEMENT OF WEST SIDE AVENUE,
from Yale avenue to Culver avenue, in the
following manner, including all Intersections
TO have the street for the full width thereof
ing or filling the same to an established
grade, except where West Side avenue goes
under railroad. to allow enough head room
To have new 2l-inch curb set on both sides
thereof.
wide laid on both sidewalks.
To have the present tagging relaid and
new Tagging laid where necessary.
To have the carriageway paved with Bel
gian block pavement and new bridge stone
And all other work done that may be neces-
sary to provide for the how o. me surface
good and substantial manner.
Notice is also given that on me Lwenty-
sioners of Assessment. filed with the Board
of Street and Water Commissioners their
preliminary sketch, showing what property
amount of benefit TO each lot or parcel of
land, also the probable amount of assessment
and the same is now open to public inspec-
ton in the Office of the Clerk of the Board
And notice is also given that the following
streets or avenues, or particular sections
thereof, are included in said assessment.
West Side avenue. from Yale avenue to
Culver avenue. t
Pollock avenue. from West Side avenue to
a point about $50. 55 feet northwest thereof.
Grant avenue, from West Side avenue about
2S7.24 feet northwest and 247.96 feet southeast
thereof.
Claremont avenue, from West Side avenue
about 49,. rs feet southeast thereof.
And that the nineteenth day of November,
1895. at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. and the meeting
room of the Board OF Street and Water Com
missioners are hereby fixed as the time and
place when and where the Board of Street
and Water Commissioners will meet to hear
parties interested in said application and all
remonstrances against the said Improvement
that may be presented in writing.
BY order of the Board of Street and WateE
GEO. 7. BoUToN,
Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-24
PERSONAL.

Street and Water Commissioner Hooker
is spending a weeks vacation in Penn
sy1yania. HENS combining business with
pleasure. Some of the people who think
the Commissioner is st a mechanic
should see some Of his recent INVENTIONS.
In Q letter to Mayor Wanser he writes
that the whole State of Pennsylvania
is suffering from drought.
Chancellor McGill's mail each day al
ways contains letters from ladies' re-
questing him to send them a supply of
buttons.
Robert s. Green, son of the late ex-
Governor and Vice Chancellor, win speak
for Chancellor McGill in Asbury Park to-
morrow night.
Ex-Judge Frederick w. Stevens, of
Newark, one of the ablest constitutional
speak in Woods Hall Tuesday evening
next
Senator w. D. Daily has a new wrinkle
in STAYING off those who ask him to. take
say what 1t is. One thirg is sure, it is
successful.
Horace L. Allen, candidate from Hobo
ken for Assembly, made an effective
ner, which c~aptivates his audience.
Charles L. Corbin, the brainy lawyer
and a Republican, shakes his head when
up,u & lar large y Vote for Griggs. Why he
said, lit is only a fourth part of the
States population and viii not turn out
as some sanguine gentlemen believe"
Ex-Street and Water Commissioner
Henry Kellers and his wife are at Old
Point Comfort. Mr.. KelIers' health is
not very good.
Ex-President John =. Macarthur bought
o young horse a few weeks ago that is
showing great speed. Mr.. Macarthur says
he now has the fastest pair that is driven
on the Boulevard.
Street and Water Commissioner Hard
ing is arranging to spend two weeks in
Florida next month.
a new gun club has been formed in
G~reenvilie. Its member are Messrs.
Harms, Jansen and Dodds. The gentle
men usually gun in and about Calicoon
on the Erie Railroad.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-24
KBATER-

specsal to the Jersey Citu Ne,cs.


AsRTyRY PARK, Oct. "a, 1S95.-One of
the most fashionable weddings ever cele-
brated in Asbury Park. on even In Mon
mouth county. occurred at $50 last
evening in the First Methodist Church
of this place. The principals were DIT.
Bruce Smith Heater, one OF Asbury
Parks Councilmen. and Miss Harriet
Seudder. daughter of Rev. DR.. Ezekiel z.
Scudder, of the Reformed Church OF
Asbury Par
Guests were present from New York,
Philadelphia. Brooklyn, Jersey CITY,
Newark, Asbury Park. Long a Red
Bank, and other places. The ceremony
was performed by the brides father, as
sisted by Rev. John Scudder. of New
Brunswick.
The ushers were Frank Jay Gould,
Youngest son of the late a Gould, and
william Northrup. of New York, cous-
ms of the groom; o. H. Brown, of Spring
Lake; DR.. Joseph Bryan, Asbury Park;
Myron Scudder, brother of the bride,
and Charles Scudder. cousin of the bride.
Harry M. Heater. nephew of the groom,
was best man.
and Annie Scudder. sisters of the bride;
Miss Addie Scudder. daughter of the
Rey; John Z; Scn VIDE Of Jersey es disy
Of Roxbury. niece Of the groom. The
maid of honor was Miss Kate L. Adams,
ciassmate of Miss Scudder at Holyoke
Seminary. Massachusetts.
h dover children were Master Ira
cey Scudder of Texas, and Miss Rachel
Heater, of Philadelphia. The church was
beautifully trimmed with ferns; After
the a reception was held at
the residence of the brides parents on
Sewell avenue
Among the presents were a silver dish
from Miss Helen Gould, a coffee set from
Frank J. Gould, and silver forks and
q Spo Prs,nc che Of San Ahtonio'' TEXAS 1sola WIS =
The groom's gift to his bride was a
heart pendant of pearls and diamonds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-24
NEW JERSEY CLUB TO OPEN.

In a few days workmen will begin to
put the New Jersey Club house in or
der. The building on the corner of Grand
and Green streets has been closed since
the sale under foreclosure by Sheriff
Toffey during the summer. 1t was
bought in by Mr.. William Hogencamp of
the Second National Bank for $500 for
the club, and on his return next week
from the Yellowstone Park active prep
arations will be made to W the club
open by election day.
There will be then a new set of Off
GERS installed and new life infused in
this the Oldest chartered club in the
State. Messrs. Alva A. Bedell and w.
J. Montgomery will second Mr.. Hogen-
camp in his epdeavors to re-establish
the Glib. ..s w..
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-24
SONS OF TEMPERANCE In SESSION.
spceia1 TO the Jerscp CatyNsac

SDcfdGI to The JeTscp CitV Nelts.
NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. %, 1s95.-The
October quarterly session of the Grand
Division, Sons of Temperance of New Jer-
sey, met here yesterday. There was u good
attendance Of representatives Of the differ
ent divisions. The most important business
transacted was the appointment Of a Pro
pagation Committee, whose duty it will be
To labor to Introduce the order in localities
where no divisions now exist and to
strengthen weak divisions already estab-
lished. The annual session will be held in
this city on Wednesday, January %. 1896,
when the annual election Of officers viii take
place.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-24

The corner stone laying of Schoo No.
9, exclusively reported in 1.-THE News"
yesterday was a pleasant and progress
i've event in the city's annals. The new
building is up to date in every particu-
lar. It will be. as Mr.. Collins put it, a
pleasure to learn in it. The children Of
the rising generation certainly AVE a
fine time of it in comparison with their
parents. not to speak of their grand
parents.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-24
HOW JOHN NEVIN LOST HIS COAL

John Nevin, secretary for Mayor Wan
ser, is looking for the after-dark callers
who relieved him of nearly a ton of coal
last Saturday night. John ordered the
coal Saturday morning, but apparently
forget that he was going out of Town over
Saturday. The coal dealers truckman
deposited the coal on the sidewalk in
front of Johns home on Park street
and departed. During the might enter
prising cosored people from adjoining
streets helped themselves. 81 can't
kick said John this morning; st am
the one at fault"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-24
LOST AND TOLD.

John Smith, coltrcd was committed by
Justice Potts this morning for keeping
an alleged disorderly couse at No. 1872
Second street. The house was raided on
complaint of Thomas Baker, a porter
of No. 149 Grand street. Baker it APP
pears played cards in the house a few
nights ago and after losing all his none
borrowed SIS. He became sore and COM
planned of the place.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-24

"a, oss. stat;sticians agree that the
adult male population of any city
is a shade less than 'one-third Of
the entire population. The adult male
population of Hoboken, that Is TO say the
qualified voters, according to this law,
should be about 1860. The registry of
1900 last year showed negligence on the
part of election officers. and the figure OF
7,547 this year means that over ten thou
sand citizens OF Hoboken. entitled to
vote. have been wantonly excluded from
the lists.
BY the way, there must be a sad want
of political leadership in Hoboken, unless
all the 7,57 are Democrats.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-24

Under the new personal registry law in
Hoboken, the total registry Is only 7,547
this year. This is a falling of of about
5000. The decrease is due largely to the
residents names from the registry lists
Evening Journal"
IS a bit Of campaign black
guardisrn. The population Of HobolSen,
according to this years censIs =