davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-08
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals will be received by the
Board of Street and Water Commissioners on
Monday. June II. 1895. at 10 o'clock A. W.
for the
IMPROVEMENT OF PAMRAPO AVENUE,
from Old Bergen Road to Hudson. County
Public Road. said Improvement to pc mace
of the Laws of 1895. and in accordance with
specifications on file in the office OF the clerk
Blank forms Of bid and agreement of sure
ties must be obtained at the office OF ING
Chief Engineer, corner OF Jersey avenue anu
OF QUANTITIES.
About 1000 cubic yards of earth excavation.
About 2.50o cubic yards OF ROCK eXcasaeioh-
About 200 cubic yards of earth nllins,
About 200 cubic yards OF sana or stssei
filling. n nav.
About 3.ooo iineal feet of curb stone.
About 100 squars let q Of reset curb Stone.
About 2 new catch basins and connections
About 800 square yards of Traprock Belgian
prims allowed for the completion of the
"9 Ths making of the above improvement and
| award of the contract therefor VIII pc sup
iect to the remonstranee OF the owners Q.
the property liable to more than one-half
the assessment therefor. on the basis OF pre-
Proposals must be enclosed in sealed en-
velopes. endorsed Proposals for improvement
Of Pamra Eso Ave chairma aire OF Committee eD on
| Streets and Sewers and handed to the Clerk
Of the Board in open meeting when called
for in the order OF business relating to sealed
proposals.
No city official will be accepted as surety
nor will a substitution Of sureties be allowed.
The Board may, under the law above quoted.
exercise its right 10 reject any or all pro-
posals. -,
The attention of bidders is especially CALLED
to Section I, Chapter 1874. of the Laws of
1891, under the terms whereof no contract
shall be binding upon the city or become
effective or operative until the bondsmen offer,
| cd by the contractor have been approved as
to suficiency by this Board and as to form
| by the Corporation Counsel. the President OF
| this Board having power to examine the
| proposed bondsnen under oath.
by order of the Board of Street and Wafer
GEO, r. BoUToN,
Dated Jersey CITY. June 4. 1895.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-08
STRIKING COMPLICATIONS.
They Are Always Produced From
Within and Not by Outward
ADDlgcueious

Did you ever stop to think that the
delicate nerves and capillary veins OF
the kin are what cause the complexion!
These artistic little members of the body
are just what make a good or bad
skim. If you keep them bright. clean
and healthy, you will have a fine COM
plexion; If you do not, you will be pale,
sallow and probably with a dark colored
skin in spite of the paleness.
Do you know the secret of keeping the
nerves Of the kin and the capillary
veins In fine shape? There is but one
way, and that is by healthful stimulation.
This and this alone will do it. But it
should be remembered that unhealthful
stimulation is not only useless, but in
furious. TIL only absolutely pure medic
inal stimulant known is Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey. 1t gently and healthily
ouickens the action of the little blood
vessels and causes them. to glow and
thus impart q health to the face and the
entire body. And 1t is for this reason
that it is so popular. You should remem-
Der that other so called stimulantS will
not produce this effect, though.A healthy
complexion annot be made by using
anything unhealthy, and SO when any
druggist or grocer tries to sell you an
inferior preparation, do not be deceived.
but insist upon having the genuine and
only reliable one known to the world.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-08
SELLS CIRCUS COMING.
Great Attractions OAered BY This
Great Com

The amous Sells Bros. will visit this
city Monday, June "a, with their entire
colossal three ring circus, and monster
fifty cage menagerie, which is the largest
private collection of wild beasts in Amer
lea, and is scarcely surpassed by any
embracing none but perfect. specimens
of the rarest animals in captivity, many
Of which are not duplicated outside their
forest homes. I~ntrodueing all new ex-
Hippodrome races and gala day sports.
Huge elevated theatre stages, African
caravan, spectacular pageants, tras,
free street parade. Admission reduced
from fifty to twenty-five cents, which in
erie includes many rare wild beasts,
among which are the only pair Of full
grown giant Hippopotami, worth $100, 900.
a whole flock of stately. o%striches, and the
troupe Of educated seals and Sea Lions.
1t is positively the greatest and grand
est exhibition that has ever visited this
city. Watch and see the largest and
best street parade ever given in the pub
lie streets, which will take place at IL
A. M. on the day Of the exhibition.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-08
NEW CORPORATIONS.
Polish Sharpxi,ooters Organize 70
Social and Military Drill.

Articles of the incorporation of the
First Battalion of Polish Sharp Shoot
ers' have been filed with County Clerk
Fisher, under the act of March q. 1895.
The -incorporators and officers of the
organization are:-Joseph Karozeski,
President; Walter Szymansk.., Vice Presi-
dent; Phelix Klon.ecki, Recording Secre-
tary; Frank Karsk... Financial Secretary;
and Miohael Mocezechhowsk, Marshal.
The object for which the club is organ
ICED is to promote intellectual and re-
creative Instruction, and practice in
The j. G. Turner Cypress Lumber
Company has been Incorporated and a
certificate, to that effect filed with the
County Clerk. The incorporators are
J. c. Turner of Staten Island, j. Herbert
Potts of this city, and Thomas B. Jones
of Staten Island. The capital stock is
placed at s25, 900 and is divided into 2o0
shares. The company VIII buy and sell
lumber and conduct a planning mill.
The Western Pennsylvania Novelty
and Speciality Company has filed articles
of Incorporation with the County Clerk.
The capital stock is to be $25, 900, divided
INTO go shares. The incorporators are
Charles H. Stone, James Blair, George
Beaton of Pittsburg and Marshall Van
Wrinkle and w. NJ. Klink of this city.
THIS company VIII act as agents for the
National Novelty and Speciality Com
pany, a corporation of this State.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-08
CHURCH NOTICES.

Scotch Presbyterian, Mercer street, above
varick. Rev. Theo. Heisig, acting pastor
Public worship at 1870 A. M. and ~ r ch ".
dren Of God" Evening subject. 1.-THE Image
Of God"
Hedding NJ. E. Church, Montgomery street,
near Barrow. Rev. j. c. jackson, y. p
pastor. Services, 1890 A. M. and 7:45 P. M.
Preaching by the pastor forenoon and even
ing. Morning subject. 1.-THE Judgment Day.
Evening. christian Endurance OF HARDSHIP.
st. Matthews Church. Episcopal. Sussex
street. Rev. Montgomery Hunt Throop, rector.
W. Paul Sweet, lay reader. Trinity Sunday,
holy communion 1880 a.. NJ; morning prayer.
with sermon by rector, 1O:45 A.. M, SUBJECT.
er, $3.50 P. NJ, sermon subject, Gods Image
in Man."
Trinity M. L. Church. York street, near
Warren. Rev. John Krant1, Jr, pastor;
Preaching by the pastor at 1880 A. NJ. ana
T:45 P. M.
st. Paul's M. E. Church, Third street, near
Erie street. Rev. VIM. Eakins, pastor. 1889
A. NJ, IAN Earthly Paradise" 7:45 T. NJ.
"a Story of the Olden Times GAO +. NJ
Epworth League, vesper service.
Gospel Temperance Mission, No. eos Newark
avenue. Song service at 3:45 P. M. The
Lafayette Branch of the w. G. 7. Y. VIII
have charge of the meeting at 4 r. NJ
United Presbyterian. cor. Summit avenue
die, pastor. Services at 1880 A. M. and TN
P. M. Morning service, Sacrament of the
Lords Supper. Evening, -What Is Aeani
by the Trumpets of the Book of Revelation 2
Linden Avenue M. E. Church. Rev. G. F.
Hull, pastor. Services at 1880 A. M. and
7.45 P. M. Subject Of morning sermon, Joy
| in the Lord At 7:45 P. NJ. subject, 1.-The
| Tendencies of Truth Epworth League,
p. NJ, led by Miss Dora Gassman.
First Universalist Church, Summit avenue,
| near Grand street. Rev. Charles H. Vail,
pastor. Morning subject, THE Result OF
| Jesus Mission" Service at 10:45 A. M.
Simpson M. E.. Church. Central avenue,
Rev. d. Halleron, pastor. Fellowship meet
ing, $40 A. M; preaching by the pastor,
1880 A. NJ; preaching to knights of Pythias
7;45 p. M.
Emory M. E. Church, Bergen and Belmont
| avenues. Rev. D. r. Lowrie, D. D., pastor,
| Preaching at 1890 A. M. and 8 P. M. by
the pastor. Epworth League meets at Z P. NJ
Tabernacle, York and Henderson streets
| Rev. John L. Scudder, pastor; Rev. j. Les.
ter Wells. assistant pastor. Services at 10:3t
A. M. and 7:45 F. NJ. In the evening Mr.
| Joseph A. Dear. President; Mr.. F. Sylieff,
| superintendent. and Mr.. N. Louderbough OF
| Newman Home will speak.
Grace Church, Erie and Second streets
Rev. George S. Bennitt, rector. Floyed APP
| pleton, assistant. Trinity Sunday; s A. M,
holy comnunion; 1890 a. NJ, holy communion
| and sermon; A P. M, evening prayer and
sermon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-08
MISS noWRIE's RECEPTION.
She Ente---r~~ t'te s-"s~- e Now
ark,s Normal Soho

The scholars of the Norma framing
School of Newark are singularly FORUM
ate in having teachers who try to give
them something besides lessons. Miss
Annie Lowrie, a teacher in both the Nor
NAL and Training Departments of the
school. yesterday. from five until eight
o'clock. entertained the faculty and jun
Tor and senior classes at her home, No.
6s Brinkerhoff street. Miss Lowrie was
assisted in receiving her guests by Miss
Ida Robinson, of Bloomfield, and Mrs.
C. v. Truthful. Miss storr, Miss Nettie
5torr, Miss Fannie Crossmaa and Miss
Dora Earle, all of this city.
The parlors were decorated in the
eolors of the classes, yellow and white
for the seniors. and maroon and white
for the juniors. About seventy-lve
scholars were present, and those OF the
faculty who attended were:-Prof.Joseph
Clark. Principals: Miss Jane Johnson,
Vice-Principai of the Normal School;
Miss Vreeland, Vice-Principal of the
training School: Miss Merry. Miss Grace
Merry, Miss Charlotte barnard, Miss
Mary Todd and Miss Sarah Fawcett.
The guests, in addition to the recep-
zion, had the pleasure of the ride from
Newark to Jersey City. and as they came
N bodies they enjoyed the ride.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-08
MUSICAL

At the Park Reformed Church the
morning service VIII open with RosslnIs
4Quando Corpus for organ, PIANO an nf
Myles Fosters STORY of the Cross will
be sung by the full choir witt solo verses
by men and boys. AT the offertory Mr.,
will be devoted to a floral service at
address the Sunday school children and
Flowers" written for the occasion BY
The choir Of Lafayette NJ. e. Church
gave, a recital a few nights & which
was highly commendable. The programme
entire choir, after which Miss Annie
Clark Leadbeater played Pope's Bells
OF ~srdo9eX Miss Rnsseii
BY NeSin. Miss Ina Harvie Played a
violin solo. Miss .Zetti Kennedy san the
solo, "Canzonetta," and Miss Kennedy
Figaro. with Miss Josephine Russell.
Other features of the programme were
SELECTIONS by the Me- qui M tim, Miss K Ken
G. Kase. TO conclude the choir sans
Now Tramp, The ehoir was led by
played the piano accompaniments.
Tomorrow evening in the First, Pres
ag,eng otS Gau Fsinr pr we Psaree ov wln PLAY y
.tOberon," Chopin's Nocturne in F sharp.
Schumann's Traumerei. and The Death
of Ase" by Grieg. Mr.. Williams will sing
"It Is Enough from Mendelssohn'
Elijah.
Philip L.. Anon, organist of ST. Joseph's
r. c. Church will conduct the cantats,
Esther on Wednesday and Thursday.
June u and 10 in the Pavonia Hall; The
pupils of the New JERSEY Institute of
Music and Languages will sustain tn
choral and solo parts in this beautiful
work. 1t may interest those who desire to
hear the c%antata that souvenirs will be
presented to the ladies.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-08
BIOGRAPHIES HAVE A REUNION
Social Gathering of school No.14's
Geographical Society.

The annual reunion of the Geographical
Society of School No. IA was held at that
school last evening. The large assembly
room was tastefully decorated with flags,
banners, potted plants, delicate shaded
amp n artistic blackboard drawings.
Mr.. Haskill, the principal of the school,
welcomed back his old students, some
of whom came from Brooklyn, New
York, Connecticut. Newark and other
distant places. The society now numbers
FOG members and not one was absent last
evening. Miss Mollie Tiffney is presi-
dent, Miss Lucy Watt, secretary, and
Miss Washburn treasurer. The society
was welcomed IN a short address by the
president, HE was followed by an ex-
7ellent entertainment. The Misses Ban,
nagan played a duet in a delightful
(, manner. Mrs. Gibson sang a solo SO
charmfngly that she was obliged to
respond 70 several encores. Miss Ar,
superintendent Snyder delivered one of
his excellent characteristics addresses. Re-
freshments were served, and the evening
passed pleasantly and swiftly away.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-08
HISTORIC RELICS.
Closing Exercises at Ten
nent Church of Jersey
Presbyterian Synod.
ADDRESSES BY WELL KNOWN MEN
"reminiscences Of the Early Days
of the Church--News of
the Churches.
ADDRESSES BY WELL KNOWN MEN

The exercises terminating the pigrsm-
age to the Old Tennent Church. Mon
mouth county, a few days ago were ex-
tremeiy interesting. The pilgrims to the
famous old home of the Presbyterians in
This country were taken by special train
TO the Aud Kirk" where a procession
was formed and the guests marched into
the building, historic not only IN Presby-
terianlsm but on account of it's connec-
ton with revolutionary times.
Rev. Frederick Brace of Blackwood,
moderator of the New Jersey synod,
presided. Probably the most interesting
part of the service was the greeting by
Rev. Frank r. Symnles, the pastor of
Old Tennent Church. After welcoming
the pilgrims he exhibited many relics
of historic Presbytersanism. They IN
cluded 2 conch shell which was used by
Rev. David Brainaad. one of the early
missionaries of Tennent Church, to call
his Indian congregation to worship. The
conch shell fell into the hands of a WIS
consin woman, who presented it to the
Presbyterian Historical Society. Mr..
Symmes gave an exhibition of the man
ner in which the shell was used.
A TABLE USED IN 1909.
80 oAsO CAilAp-lSo IN OIlSludl
deed and charter of the church and the
old table used by Rev. David Brainard
to administer communion to his Indian
congregation in 1909. Under the floor,
near the altar, Rev. VIM. Tennent, Jr.,
lies buried. Mr. Symmes pointed out
to his audience blood stains In one of
the pews where one of the wounded
soldiers of the battle of Monmouth was
placed.
THE PIONEER GUARD.
Rev. Howard Dufield, D. D., of New
York made an able address on the "Pio-
neer Guard of New Jersey P~resbyter-
ianism." The pioneer guard were the
eleven men who studied at Log College.
Hartsville, Pa, the. original Institution
of learning connected With the Presby-
terrain church Of this country. The col
lege was founded by Rev. VIM. Tennent,
Sr.,- while on a preaching circuit.
LIFE OF FRANCIS MAKEMTE.
THE Presbyterian Historical Society,"
was the subject of an address by Rev.
Henry Sharpe, D. D., of Philadelphia.
DIR. Sharpe gave a brief history Of the
life Of Francis Mackenzie. who is often
called the father of the Presbyterian
Church in America. While moderator,
Mr.. Mackenzie, John Hampton and Jade-
diah Andrews met at the old Scots
Church near Pla.nf1eld and ordained John
Boyd as the pastor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-08
Mr. M'ADOO NOT A CANDIDATE.
Tho Assistant Secrctaryss Reply 10
Ex-Congrcssman Fielder.

WASHINGTON, June 5. 1S95.-on his
return from Newport where he made the
opening address at the Naval War Col
lege, Assistant Secretary McAdoo was
shown ex-Congressman Fielder's inter-
view in regard to Mr.. McAdoo's standing
as a -Gubernatorial candidate and ask if
he wished to say anything in reply.
Mr.. McAdoo refused to be interviewed
at length, but said .
II am not a candidate for. nor do ]
want the Democratic nomination for Gov
ernor of New Jersey. l have not taken
notice Of the suggestions made regarding
the use of my name for this honor, be-
cause have. not considered these as
other than evidences of. the partiality of
kind and loyal friends DESTROYS of aiding
me to any laudable advancement. The
candidate selected must be a guarantee
that. all necessary reforms in ststs al
fully carried out. There is no difficulty
In finding such a one.
rAs to Mrt Fielder's statement regard
ing my residence and my future inten-
lions in. THAI resnect; that. under these
circumstances. calls for no notice, except
to sat that Mr.. Fielder knows nothing
speak for me-"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-08
RUEL-HoLBRooK
A Former Jersey City Girl Married
in vi q ssc chusettE.

A EOrmer Jersey Clty UHi
In assrc II usetts.
The marriage of Miss Eunice Ihomp-
son Bolles Holbrook and Frederick Her
bert johnson Ruel was celebrated Inurs-
day afternoon In st. Philips episcopal
| Church, Easthampton, Mass. me priue
is the daughter of the Rev. William A.
| Holbrook. rector of st. Philips, ana LOT
some years rector of lSt. Matthews
| Church, Jersey City. Mr.. Ruel Is from
st. Johns New Brunswick, and is the
son of the Collector Of that port me
ceremonies attending the wedding We're
impressive. and the festivities winch lo,-
lowed novel and charmingly rranged
The services began with a celebration OIL
| the Holy Communion at half-past two
| o'clock in the church. The interior OF
| the pretty little edifice was almost en-
tirely hidden by a mass OF pine anu
| laurel. while the altar was a ~profusion
of laurel, pionies and roses. All the How
ers and other decorations grew in ana
about Easthampton and were gathered
by the girls of the Friendly Society. or
which Miss Holbrook was the leading
spirit.
At three o'clock the choir boys from
st. Johns Church. Northampton escorted
the clergy up the main aisle of the
church singing the hymn, 1.-THE voice, that
breathed DER Eden" When the clergy
| had taken their place in the chancei a.
Locke Norris, organist Of St, John,s
Northampton. began MendelsSohn's
Wedding March, and the bridal party
entered the church. The. bride leaned
on the arm of her uncle, FREDERICK
Bolles, Esq, of New York. Her gown
was of pure white satin trimmed with
old family point lace, and she wore q
diamond tiara and. pearl necklace Win
pendent, the gift of the groom. She was
met at the altar by the groom, and ms
best man, his brother Gerard Ruel.
There were no bridesmaids: The ushers
| were:-George Herbert Millet of Ph1ia-
delphia, Charles Grummond and stacy
Richmond of New York, and Charles
Ransom of Jersey City.
bride and groom received congratulations
at the residence of Prof. Irving Bruce,
which was secured for the occasion
where a wedding breakfast was served;
This was followed by a lawn 1ete aho
narish merry making on the lawn OF the
Senior Warden. ;r
daughter a complete service OF solld Sill
yer and the other presents were numer-
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruel will spend their
boneymoon in the Ad~irondacks. and VIII
90 from there to ST. Johns, where they
will reside. The guests included many
from New York, Philadelphia, Newark
and St. Johns.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-08
MORE SMITHIAN WISDOM.
The Senator Thinks whitney a Good
Presidential Candidate.


WASHINGTON, June s, 1~895.-Senator
Smith CT New Jersey, who is in the
city, thinks that ex-Secretary Whitney
is an o%ut-and-out candidate for the Pres
idency. 'He certainly is after the nom
nation said the Senator. "if all the
ak I have heard in New York mounts
to anything. OF course, I am not COM
mitted to any candidate yet, but it goes
without saying that Mr.. Whitney would
make a most admirable President. He
is popular. he is conservative, he is
able and he would unite the Democratic
party. I think he would pull the entire
Democratic strength"
Senator Smith is in. Washington for a
few days. He sails for Europe on the
Goth, and is here arranging some private
affairs. 81 am not here after any
Offices" he said, and when I shall pay
my respects to the President I have
nothing to ask of him.. There is no
political significance in my visit"
What is the political situation in New
JeaEyWsy y want in New JERSEY to nominate
a good man for Governor, and I believe
if we make a wise selection we will have
a fair chance of carrying the State;
First Of all, we want to be very careful
about the money question:; u people
that is sweeping throughout the West,
! and I believe that the missionaries o.
the silver cause will find very little
| ground in New Jersey for the ropaga-
ton of their views. At the same time.
we are going to be very careful to see
that our people are kept right with &
sound financial plank in our platform
and with a G~ubernatoriaI nominee who
has a good record the Democrats In
New Jersey will go to work earnestly
and will go in to win"
"NhO will the man be?p
THAT is a question for the future.
We are looking around now, and l feel
sure that we can find him. Business
the Demoeratfc party. and there here is bet bet.
ter feeling everywhere. / do not think
the future is at all unpromising."
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-08
NOTICE TO

Board Of Street and Water Commissioners on
Monday, June Il, 1895, at 10 O'CLOCK a ~
LATERAL, SEWER IN CAMBRIDGE AVE-
NUE. :
from a point about ninety feet southerly from
South street to and, co ndnfarmabl w to the
provisions of Chapter III OF the Law ol
1895, and in ACCORDANCE WITH 1,aT SPec, of SAID
Board.
ties must be obtained at the office of the
Chief Engineer. corner of Jersey avenue anu
Mercer street.
ESTIMATE OF QUANTITIES.
About 100 lineal feet of l6-inch vitrihed pipe
About 500 cubic yards of rock excavation
About 50 cubic yards Of concrete ntTen Of the
work. ninety 900 working days. -
The making Of the above Improvement and
award of the contract therefor will be SUD
iect to the remonstrance of the owners of the
property liable to more than one-hat ye
assessment therefor on the basis of prelfni-
'1 Proposals must be enclosed in sealed en-,
a. mbridge Avenue" directed to John Nc
Kaiser. ESQ, Chairman Of m IN
81 fhe board in open meeting when called rs
in the order of business relating 10 seaANd
pfSSp No CITY official will be accepted as surety
nor will a substitution of s%ureties be allowed
The Board reserves the right to REJECT an
interests Of the city can be conserved by $
doing.
to Section i, Chapter 1874 Of the Laws Of 1891:
under the terms whereof no contract. shall
be binding upon the city or become effective
the contractor have been approved as to
sufsciency by this Board and as to form by
sna Gernorstion Counsel, the President of this
.soard having power to examine the proposed
b9 md nr5er 1 Of the Board of Street and Water
Commissioners. ,o,-ro~
Clerk