davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-19
BIsMARoK's W LIP.

Biscmarck's statue for the Rudelsberg,
representing him in student costume, is
now ready. While the sculptor was
modelling the figure recently the Iron
painted my portrait without the. lower
lip; that is wrong. My lower lip is very
pr~onounced; not too much, for that would
indicate obstinacy, and [ was never OBJ
stinate when I found views that were
better than my own. But a we'll devel-
oped lower lip signifies ~constancy.'. When
the model was finished he marked the
letters v. B. on the clay himself.-Ex
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-19

The East Jersey Water company's rep
resentatives try to figure out that there
is water enough for Jersey City under
the temporary contract by claiming rnat
Newark only uses 2a.oo.OO gallons a
day.
This is nonsense. Tho East Jersey
Company itself figures that we use 49,
Ooo,oo and the population OF Newark is
ai5,s72 against our 1885,. These are the
figures of the last census.
Last summer there was some taik of
East Jersey making Newark pay for
all the water it was using above it's con-
tract limits. The company then asserted
and the Newark city authorities adj
mitted hat the daily consumption OF
water in that city was over q, 800, 900
gallons a day. Montclair n other small
places are using a million more. Bay
onne and Kearny are to get about two
millions. This makes a total of about
100000 gallons to come out of the Pc
quannock pipe before there is any for
US. The capacity of the pipe is believed
TO be about 100000 gallons a day. This
win leave about 5000. COO for US out of 49,
which we need.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-19

of Music.

The Brothers Byrne, the inimitable
p~antomimic performers, Viii produce
Muse, next week. The production
of Eight Bells this season is
a superior one, as the Brothers Byrne
feet in detail. Over $751; 900 has been spent
on scenery, new tricks, etc. The paper
is new and very attractive. An entire
new last act has been arranged, winch
will be a revelation in pantomimic COM
edy. The Brothers Byrne are so well
known by our theatrical patrons that
they hardly need an Introduction, suffice
it to say that they are the same pains
taking artists as ever, and are well wor-
thy Of confidence, for they present ex-
actly what they promise in their adver-
tisements-
Ron Ton Theatre.
This weeks bill at the Bon Ton Theatre
continues to attract good houses; me
list Of artists includes many well known
members of the vaudeville stage, n
their work is bright and fascinating.
applause. and Prof! Alma, with his clever
monkey and dogs, is a distinct feature
of the show. Besides those there are
Cornell and Swain, Carroll Johnson anS
seeing for their frst-class performance.
Manager Dinkins has selected a strong
troupe and ladies and children may saIe-
ly witness anything ne PROVIDES LOT tne
public's amusement.
Lyric Theatre, Hoboken.
Andrew Mack, the sweet voiced come,
dian IS underlined to make his initial
appearance at the Lyric Theatre, Hobo
ken, tonight, presenting the best OF m9d-
ern Irish comedy-dramas, .Myles
q room - which was written for the la
mepted Seaman, and the play in which
he won SO much of his short-lived glory.
Mack is acknowledged as ms successor
q he does. SO many Of the charms of
person and manner that made his pre-
decessor such a popular stage hero.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-19
a N N TO DIR. BUTLER.

The members OF the State Board of
Education will give a dinner to Doctor
Nicholas Murray Butler, Dean of the
School Of Philosophy of Columbia Col
iege, at the Hotel Washington tomorrow
evening. DIR. Butler was for many years
q member OF the Board, but resigned on
account Of a change OF residence from
Paterson to New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-19
THROWN FROM HIS COACH.

John Chapel, aged twenty-seven years,
of No. 225 Washington street, Hoboken,
a driver for Jacob Schmidts livery stable,
fell from his seat while driving a coach
yesterday afternoon On Willow avenue
Hoboken, and was severely injured. The
horses took fright and started on a mad
gallop down Fourth street.
At River street the zach collided with
an electric light post and was completely
demolished. The horses were captured by
Officer Rabold. Chapel was taken to
Police Headquarters and his injuries were
dressed by City Physician Simon, after
which he was taken home in the city
ambulance.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-19
ST, PETERS LYoBUM OFFICERS.

The annual election of officers of st.
Peters Sodality Lyceum was held Tues
day evening and the following officers
were elected
President, the Rev. Father ITarlin,
S. j.; vice-President. John Ward: Cor
responding Secretary, Matthew Rooney;
Financial Secretary. James. Manion: Re
cording Secretary. Charles. OBrien:
Treasurer. Joseph Martin; S-ergeant-at-
Arms, Lawrence F~itzhenry: Censor,
William Floyd: Librarian, Thomas Room
ey; CAPTAIN Of Gymnasium. William
On january Is. 1896, the members of
the Sodality Lyceum will hold their sec
ond annual reception in Crescent Hall.
Belmont and Crescent
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-19
VIOLATED THE GAME LAW.
Eight Italians Once Discharged Re-
arrested and Held for Trial.

Specialize The Jc9scD Gun NeICs.
HAMM0NTON, Dec. 10, 1S95.-The eight
Italians who were arrested here two
weeks ago for illegal cunning and We're
discharged on account off the warrants
being made out Incorrectly. were rear
rested Yesterday by Officer Tucker, of
Atlantic City, and taken there to be
tried at eleven O'Clock tomorrow before
Judge Perkins.
was unable to arrest them, as they kept
in hiding from him, but Detective Tuck
by skillful work. succeeded in catch
ing them.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-19

IT is evident that Reuben Simpsons
cockney instincts nave not been eradi-
Gated by the oath of allegiance which
he took when he became an official of
an American city.
If Reuben is not willing to endorse the
policy Of the President in upholding the
honor of Uncle Sam. he had better re-
sign and go home to John Bull.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-19
TIE TAILOR WASP.

The tailor wasp, when needing a piece
of leaf to line its nest, always cuts its
pattern in an exact circle. These wasps
have often been watched, but have
never been known to mistake the size,
to cut the pattern over again, or to
spoil a leaf.-Exchange-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-19

SOME Of the Newark venue store
keepers who have not the enterprise to
draw crowds about their show windows,
are raising a row on account OF the
nan who hage. 1t was runrore.ss Yesterday
that they lad indacca Chief Murphy TO.
take sosre ssens towards preventing
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-19
CHRISTMAS AT HAsBRoU0K's.

The pupils of the IIasbrouck Institute
will give a Christmas entertainment in
Hasbrouck Hall tomorrow morning. at II
O'clock, to which the public are cordially
invited.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-19

GENERAL sEwELL's maiden eff
fort in the Senate was in accordance
with the eternal illness of things.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-19

THERE was really nothing Jay
about the famous treaty which we cele-
brate today, except. of course, the en-
inent American who negotiated 1t.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-19

NOBODY can doubt that England is
playing a bluff game. She is too much
afraid of ireland to &c to war with the
United States. even if there We're no
war clouds hagging over the Continent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-19

WHY does not the Board Of Trade
take up tha Eift and eertiorari the reso-
dutioae Is it too much dominated by
Dear?
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-19

THE "chronicle'' is very blue this
week. No wonder. The Journals
new departure is a pretty cold deal for
it.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-19

WANTED.

EXPERIENCED MoTERMEN N c~oyrUcFoRs
for Electric Street Railway near New York, Call
after 400 A. NJ. at Billiard room, United States Hotel.
corner OF Fulton and Pearl Streets, New York;
Pearl Street entrance.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-19

+. w. wOoLLEY appears to a
whipped the Journal, into line. It
had not n word TO say about that
free gift of 500 that the Aldermen voted
to their boss oas Of the taxpayers
money. Evidently Woolley knobs how
to bring his party organ to time.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-19

PIANos-A NUMBER OF sTEINWAY,
Chickering. Steck and all makes of
Psanos, from $50 to SIS and upwards, on
.-sy terms. WISSNER, No.. 80 Mentgom-
CRY street. Open evenings. es55
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-19
WILL HAVE CHRISTMAS MONEY

arhe Hoboken Common Council. met
,yestarday afternoon for the purpose Of
nasa;,r The pay rolls OF the city employees
r. eaai,le the latter TO get their salaries
fafora CYiristmas. No other business
wa transacted.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-19
MESCHUTT'S HOTEL
DINING ROOMS
No. so montgomery Street. jersey City
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.
LADIES DINING ROOM UPsrAIR s
MEETINGS.


FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
JERSEY CITY. Dec. II, 1895.
Notice is hereby given that an election
for eight Directors of this Bank will be
held at the Banking House Tuesday, the
18th day of January next.
The polls will be open from Il M. to !
P. M.
Cashier.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-19
PIANOS.


PIANOS RENTED = $500 UPWARDS.
Rent applied towards purchase.
WISSNER,
No. so Montgomery Street.
Open Evenings. 1u5n3ss sax
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-24
A Ncnerated Divine

Rev. DR.. Moses Hoge excels greatly
In oxtempore address. His on-hand
speeches are great felicitles of wisdom.
language and appropriateness. lie is
almost sure to say the right thing-the
best thing. We once mentioned two
memorable occasions when his impromptu
addresses were marvels of sense and
oloquence. The other day this venera-
BILE and gifted. and most highly-esteemed
resbyterian-now. we suppose. beyond
his seventy-ffth year-was introduced TO
the Methodist Conference. in session in
Richmond. Va. From first to last. his
address was excellent. and In finest taste.
lie knows so well how TO say agreeable
things. in such happy phrase and with
such admirable spirit He tlckled most
pleasantly. and yet truthfully. his Meth
odst friends. when he said TO them:
we honor your Church for the work
II has already accomplished; for what 1t
Is now doing; for the still greater things
which. under the providence OF God. IT
is yet TO do. The very exi.tence OF
such Church Is a standing protes;
against both Journalism and worldliness
IT. has the power OF engencering a Won
derful amount OF brothery love among
It's members. 1t no, only sustains the
churches ~ has already planted. but II
Is the planter OF new churches throughout
tne llOc1uIlcu NeliS OF ms almost IL
limitahle land. We can rejoice together
that there is not only growing rcaliza-
ton OF the essential unity OF all who
constitute the truly indivisible Church.
but a growing manifestation of that
unity. Such Is the growing con-
cord OF the time VIC live In: the concord
OF those who can cherish Il hearty sffec-
ton for all who love the Lord Jesus
Christ I'm sincerity. maintaining the unity
OF the Spirit. I'm the bonds OF peace. and
thus attain TO ehe triumphant and reg
nsnt charity. which IL the flower and
crown OF all the celestial eraccs."
Then. turning 20 Bishop Galloway, DR..
Hoge said he trusted that the showers
which were then falling were cmblematic
OF the showers Of blessing which would
fall on the conference. and that II might
be dvinely led TO such conclusions and
such action as would advance the pros
perity OF the Church and the glory OF its
exalted head.
One such address as this can DO more
10 cement Christians and unity the work
and make glad the heart than a hundred
sermons preached In a spirit Of wrang-
ling and cnbittered controversy. If all
Christians had tie spirit OF Christ"
they would breathe the spirit OF peace. OF
fellowship. OF brotherly iovs.-Wiiming-
go o. Ga NssssngsSs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-24
/AUsBAxDs srRArEor.
How He Made IL Unlikely That His
Mother-in Law Will Visit Him.

There was evidently something on his
mind. for he Gid not even notice inc
coffee was cold and that the cook ana
hous.maid were guarding audioly In the
kitchen.
1t can be the dressniaker's bill, unused
his wife. for she has only sent ~ 10 me
twice as yet: II Will only go to MS ONCE
g a last resort. Anyhow. II 1t Is any
thing unpleasant hell speak 81 1t soon
euoGgh. and she poured herself another
cup OF tea. which was hot.
AZ last ne spoke. by the way. my DEAR
A. seems rather drcary for you alone all
day IN this large house. How should you
Ike a visitor this winter
whatever put such an idea into your
head. Henry Marshmaliow? I'm sure
have no time to spend in inventng amuse-
ments for a girl who would make me a
stranger In my. own parsor. TO be sure
Amy is engaged, and by coughing every
time come into the room-but then I've
made all those lovely new sofa pillows.
cant have them ruined. Then there Is
Ime.-look here. Henry. had you any one
In particular In your mind2
Mir. Mashmallow looked alarmed. Not
al all l assure you; that is. mean-er--
the lady l had in mind is middle aged
elderly in fact"
MIS-. MdISNmaltoW Sltli'H'i. II 10 t"''N
impossible. In the first place. the guest
chamber is not nj 20 be seen, and. any
how. | don't want anybody 10 sleep in
that lovely bed IL would spoil the set
of pillows. Besides. / shall be too busy
20 take anybody around this winter: the
house takes up all my time.
gnt what ! was thinking was ina, YOU
might be glad of little help In -onr
housekeeping.
That is just where you arc mistaken,
Henry Marshmallow; when | want any
interference in my domestic AFFAIRS III
Lei YOU know. Oh. yes, know just how
much she would enjoy putting a finger
into my pie,
You quite surprise me. dear; still you
must know her better than ].
That is the first time since our mar
rage that you have shown any apprecia-
ton of my judgment. I'm glad you've
learned its value at last
Oh well, l thought 10 give you pleas
Orc
Great pleasure. I'm sure. J only hope
you haven't already invited her. II YOU
have. | give you fair warning ! shall just
expose myself TO smallpox and have the
house auarantinod. so she can't como.
OF Course / haven't asked her
thought ia just suggest il. lest you didn't
like 10. ana you'd enjoy asking her your
self.
And enjoy hearing all winter how she
brought up fifteen children without ever
sealskin jacket or pair of boomers.
Really. ] was not aware that your"
or course you were not aware OF any
thing We'll. I'll not have any company
this winter. that's fiat. I'm going 10 fit
up the guest chamber as n private eymna-
SUM. and I'll have no room for any one.
Very well. then. that settles 1t; wen
say no more about il. | wasn't over
anxious for IL myself. He was struggling
into his coat as he spoke. / only thought
you would like nice long visit from your
mother. so =
My own mother! Why. II thought ell
this time you meant your mother! Oh.
Henry, =
But the street door had closed. and she
could hear him whisting joyously as he
went down the street.-Chicago Tribune
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-24
nov THEY WERE FOOLED.
A Dude and His Best Girls Taught n Street
Car Lesson.

Going east on a Columbia car last We'd
men sitting In the forward end, one each
eide of the door. They were evidently
deaf mutes from Kendall Green, as they
were conversing with their fingers.
At 9th street a dudish young man of
small mustache and much collar, accom-
panied by four girls. came in. The pam
tomime conversation attracted their at
tention at once.
This fellow on this side is splendid look
ing. said a little black-eyed girl. Don't
you think so. Charlie?
Nav, said Charlie. Don't like the looks
OF his clothes.
That one on the other side would be
real good looking If it wasn't for his ears,
said another girl. My! what ears he has
got Wonder If he can't fly? and a gen
eral laugh from the quintet followed.
The one on this side has got too big a
nose TO suit me. said another girl.
But the two young men Kept on with
their pantomime, paying no attention 10
the party.
Bet my fellow on this side is the smart
est. said little black eyes. See how fast
his fingers so.
Fingers are dirty. too remarked Char
lie. Bet he hasn't washed them in a
week.
Perhaps the poor fellow has TO work for
a living. said a sympathetic miss, who
had not spoken before.
Nav, responded Charlie Those chaps
ont there don't have any work TO do
At this point the car slowed up for the
government printing office corner. and
the two young men prepared TO leave.
Good night, Chawlie, said one. as he
started toward the rear door. Bye-bye
ChlwleS chimcd in the other, as he
started out. They were two printers from
the big Office.
And the silence of the young people was
extremely oppressive for the remainder
OF the journey.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-24
State axes--De|inquent Lands for 1894

Notice hereby shall accordance Win 'n say of the
Of
much OF
with the
pau ~ ''' '"' u S"' PILtIdIrfs c,v
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-24
MARSHALL WARD.
nescriptiOu-
Tax and Penalty.

CHARLES II. PHILLIPS,
treasurer Richmond city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-29
PERSONAL MENTION.

II. S. Townsend, of the Park, is at the
Cullen.
G. Z. Poage. of Mercur. is at the
Walker house.
E. e. Dubreuil, of Anaconda, is stop.
ping at the Walker.
w D. Candland. of Mt. Pleasant, Is
quartered at the Walker.
c. H Lashbrook arrived at the Walker
yesterday from Bingham.
Henry Fares. a Park City merchant, is
registered at the Cullen.
D. C. Mclaughlin is down from the
Park and at the Knutsford.
b. f. Coffey, a prominent business man
Of Castle Gate, is Cullen guest.
y. 7. Lavington is a traveller from Lon
don and is d K1iutsford guest.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lowe, of Newark,
O., are tourists at the Templeton.
NJ. iayken and wife, of Denver, ar
rived yesterday at the Templeton.
p Balas, a sojcurner from Paris, regis
tered yesterday at the Knutsford.
NJ S. Browning and Gus Wright, of o.
den, arrived yesterday at the Cullen.
+. Washburn, manager of the Union Pa
Cilc eating houses, is Walker guest.
S. A Hendrickson came in yesterday
from Schofield and is at the Knutsford.
Mrs. Chas. Bardlu and Mrs. e. s. DIN
are visiting the city and are at the Knuts-
ford.
Chas. w. Thomas, of Denver, ]. E.
Thronl, of Chicago, and j. w. Vail. of
Omaha, are travelling men at the Temple
tom
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-29

Cyrus Hawley is after the diamond in
the road race.
The roads dried up nicely yesterday,
and in the afternoon the cyclists were
out in droves. The track is rapidly
drying out, and with good weather to-
day, it will be in excellent shape for
the races tomorrow.
The new riders are intensely inter
ested in tomorrow's road race. Wheel
men, who are familiar with the course,
believe that the storm has simply i'm
proved its condition by filling up the
Tuts and laying the dust-all this pro-
vided, Of course, that we have fair
weather from now on.
John Sharp, jr., captain of the
Wasatch Wheelmen, and n. w. Hew-
EFT, captain of the Social Wheel club
have issued g, call for a parade of all
wheelmen, to start from the Postoffice
block at 1880 this evening.
w. ]. Bateman. of the Western Hard
ware company, returned from business
trip to Provo Tuesday.
Mans Coffin is home again from his trip
south in the interest Of the Western
Matt browning, Of ogden, is in town
looking after his Salt Lake interests.
Ogden will hold road race on Memorial
day from that city to the Hot Springs, Il
distance of ten miles. The race is under
the auspices OF the Wasatch Cycle club,
of Ogden. The first and second time
prizes are SO and SO gold medals. The
first prize is a $40 diamond, besides these
there are numerous other valuable prizes
offered. The motor cars will follow the
riders all the distance.
Schefski had bad fall whilst training
in the riding school over the Western
but Trainer Cushman thinks he will be
all right by the day of the races. If
Schefski is in good trim Evans and Weller
will have to do good riding to show him
their rear wheels.
The rain kept the riders from using the
track for a couple of days. The Workmen
have been rolling the track into good con-
dition again. The grand stand is now
completed and ready for occupancy. The
dressing rooms are all finished and the
racers will occupy them Immediately.
The following is the complete list of
entries for the Cycle company's Farming
ton road race: J. Fred Odell, n. F.
Durant, W. Webb. ogden. W. Sibley. c.
A. Spain, Pocatello, Frank Lift, +. NJ.
briggs, J. Roberts, NJ. A. Beach. S. F.
Durant, Oscar Dull, Lester Freed, J. Z.
Larson, \. d. Williams. a. P. Senior, f.
B. Cotton, T. S. Jensen, NJ. S. Johnson.
Charles Carbin, Arthur Liday, Arnold
Reiser, 7. D. Fenton, ogden, Crabbe, Err
nest Langton, J. c. TrieIIer, o *. Nc
Graw, William Parkinson, Frank Man
gum, +. d Heath, Nicholson, T. w. Met
calf. c. c. Smith, ogden, Kimball, w. c.
Lockington. 3. Soffe, George Tremayne,
Hyrum Beck, w. NJ. McConahay..
Cyrus. L. HaXley is said to be the limit
is also Billy Lockington. George Ire
mayne ought to get a good place.
Louisville. May '2s-M. F. Dirnberger
broke the worlds record for one-third of
a mile, flying sta TT, unpaced, at the
Fountain Ferry track today, riding the
distance in SO 3-5 seconds. The former rec
ord was held by Arthur Gardiner, who
made the distance in 80 is at Waltham.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-29

sion SO informed the interior depart
ment and asked for payment. A reply
WAS received, however, in which the
proceeding was pronounced unusual,
and refusal was made to supply the
wherewithal, while at the same time
1t was clearly intimated that the in
dividual commissioners were not re-
Sponsible. AT the meeting of the COM
mission on Saturday it is expected
that some way of paying the bill will
be found, as there is no desire to keep
from doing SO. However, if the exc
cution, which has been made ready,
is actually levied on any of the indi-
vidual property of the commissioners
there is likely to be a small legal fra
cas- over the matter and the attorneys
on the other side are likely to find
themselves with a good-sized bill of
costs to settle themselves.
Begin at Home.
The Tribune campaign liar has
again set to work to manu-
facture dissensions among the Demo
Gratis. But he need not go to that
trouble. If he wants to find dissensions
he will run up against most luxur-
liant growth in the Tribune's own
party. He need not travel farther,
either. The Republican political waters
are being considerably stirred up and
muddled right in his own Office. Fax
ing is not necessary. He can fill d
good column every day with hot facts
about Republican dissentions and need
not sorely rack his brains to find some
in the opposition. Perhaps one day,
now that he has found out the Trum-
bo-Crane alliance, he may learn that
there is another alliance on in the Re-
publican camp and that the Tribune
has, ffguratively, hoisted at the head
of its columns the following incDm-
plete ticket:
For Senators-C. c. Goodwin: Frank
J. Cannon. {Short term.)
For Governor-Arthur L. Thomas
For Treasurer-Sam j. Kenyon.
For Auditor-James Devine.
But that is only a part of it. The
balance is coming.