davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate Of Thomas Q. ellison, deceased; Eliza
beth l.. Gibson, administrative of Thomas
q. Gibson, deceased, by order Of the Surro-
gate of Hudson County, dated May 9Th, 1895,
decedent to bring in their debts, demands and
claims against the estate Of said decedent,
from the date OF said order. or they Will
be forever barred of any action therefor
against said ADMINISTRATIVE.
ELIZABETH L. GILSON
Claims to be presented at the office Of W
c. Spencer. No. l Montgomery street. Jersey
City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-26
Haudba,I cracks to Meet.

Local handball experts are much IN
terested in the match game between j.
Bags of Hoboken and P. Scott of he
Jersey City Club, which wild be played
ON Sunday. The stakes are $40 a side.
% nd exciting contest is assured. Consid-
erabRe money will change hands on the
result.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-26
Tuxedo Pool Tourney.

The handicap pool tournament now in
progress ait the Tuxedo Club. Hoboken,
is daily becoming more interesting. w. J.
Tietjen, J. P. Hennessy and f. Lange
| are tied for first honors with -four games
won and none lost. F.. w. Schmale has
played two games and won both. Other
| scores area. M. Winter, won 2; lost l;
J. Leuper. won ], lost 2; ]: White, won l,
none won and two lost: H. H. Stuff.
none won and 8 lost, and Emil. Pister,
and / E. Stutz. none won and 4 lost.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-26
Dated Jersey City. N. J.. July
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals will be received by the
Board of Street and Water Commissioners on
Tuesday. the thirtieth day of July, 1895,
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, for such labor and mater
iaIs as are necessary for the
CONSTRUCTION OF A BRIDGE AND
BUILDING OF ABUTMENTS
on Montgomery street, over Cornelison ave-
done in accordance with plans and speciica-
tons on file in the office of the Clerk Of the
Board OF Street and Water Commissioners
Blank forms of bid and agreement of sure
ties must be obtained at the Office of the Chief
Engineer, corner of Jersey avenue and Mer-
GER street, Jersey City.
Proposals must be enclosed in sealed en-
welcomes. endorsed Proposals for Construction
of Bridge on Montgomery Street" directed to
nittee on Streets and Sewers" and handed
to the Clerk of the Board in open meeting
when called for in the order Of business re-
iating to sealed proposals.
No city official will be accepted as surety
n will a substitution of sureties be allowed
The Board reserves the right to reject any
or oil bids if it considers that the best inter-
ests of the city will be conserved thereby.
The attention of bidders is especially called
the terms whereof no contract shall be bind
ing upon the city, or become effective or oper-
atiye until the bondsmen offered by the con-
tractor have been approved as to suilicieney
nv this Board, and as to form by the Corpor-
alton Counsel, the President of this Board
having power to examine the proposed bonds
men under oath.
By order of the Board of Street and Water
Commissioners.
Clerk Pro Tenn.
-45 r..ao- N;+,- Ti,1v % 1907
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-26
Ivory SOAP
IT FLOATS

Those who think that imported soaps must be the finest, DO not
know that the materials for Ivory Soap are the best to pc iouno
anywhere. The vegetable oil of which Ivory Soap IS made, is I'M
ported, almost in ship loads, from the other side of the world.
T1s Paora& eMsf Cox Kn.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-26

brook and Severely. The trial will take
place at Portland. Maine. or August "a,
and on the next day Johnson will try to
go two miles in 4:10.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-26
DENGLER's GREAT DAY.
The Annual Outing Yesterday Proved
a Big Success.

The annual outing of the Henry Deng-
Ter Association yesterday to Greenwald's
Casino. New Dorp. Staten Island. was the
most successful affair ever given by this
popular association. The members MADE
the trip to the objective point in a large
tally-ho. The opening event at the
pleasure ground was a match game or
ball between the Butterflies and Mos
~Quitoes.
The later administered a singing de-
feat to their rivals. whose wings were
so badly clipped at the end of the hfth
inning that they abandoned the game,
the score at the time standing 30 to Z
against them. In addition to the ball
game there were the following athletic
events:-
Fullem, William Murray second, Gus
Johnson third. Time, IL Is seconds.
Two hundred and twenty. yard run
Won by Henry Bergman, Richard Chap
pei second. George Deecken third. Time,
26 As seconds
-Four hundred and forty yard rum
Won by John Flanagan, Herman kahie
second, Alfred Johnson third. Time.
50 25 seconds.
Won by Joseph cGuinness henry en-
Time. 2 minutes Is AS seconds.
Three legged race-Won, by William
Murray and Henry Dengler, Thomas
Fullem and Oscar Kreig second, Henry
Bergman and George Deecken third.
Time, 2S econd
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-26
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Board Il Street and Water Commissioners
on Tue. * Jaiy :s;i,. 1895. at 10 o'clock
A. NJ. r. -iaytsr Belgian pavement
: : WEs Ark AVENUE -. ~.
ners to about 100 feet east of the Hackensack
River Bridge, from IS inches outside Of
retaining walls, excepting that portion re-
Gently repaved qr Py the eItgi
from the bridge stone on the north side OF
Ninth street 70 Fifteenth street;
from bridge stone on north side Of Seventh
street to bridge stone on north side OF
Fs"'" VAN WORST STREET.
from bridge stone on north side Of Grand
street, less amount to be paved by Railroad
company GREGORY STREET
from bridge stone on north side of Mont
gomery street to bridge stone on east side
by Railroad Company; also excepting that
portion recently paved by the city. Portions
AVENUE.
from PrGyost . stgsst e g a bs paS See f bs R sais
GRAND STREET.
between Grove street and VanVOrs street.
About Is, 200 square yards of Belgian block
repaving.
les when appropriated. and the contractor re-
ceiving a contract Is to do as much more
Wlfh n. VI u EAAA-AA0A
and according to specifications and contract
as may be ordered by the Board. prior to No
! vember 80, 1885. and stop any work which may
be mentioned in any contract upon a resolu-
tiou of the Board to that effect.
The bly, to be made and work to be done
in accordance with specifications on file in
| the office of the Clerk of the Board of Street
! and Water Commissioners.
Flank forms of bids and agreement OF sure
ties must be obtained at the Office of the Chief
! Engineer, corner Of Jersey avenue and Mercer
street, Jersey City.
The Board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids If It considers the best interests
of the city will be conserved thereby.
Proposals must be enclosed in sealed envel-
ones. endorsed Proposals for relaying old
belgian pavement addressed to John C.
Kafse-. ESQ, Chairman Committee 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 scaled propos-
no city official will be accepted as surety
nor will a substitution of sureties be allowed.
The attention OF bidders is especially called
to Section :, Chapter 134, 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
offered by the contractor have been approved
as to sufficiency by this Board and As to
form by the Corporation Counsel. the Presi-
dent of this Board having power TO examine
the proposed bondsmeE under oath
BY order Of the Board of Street and water
I. W. STARTUP,
Clerk Pro Tenn.
T-Jr 10 1909
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-26
Chips.

The crack teams of the United States
Express Company's Auditing Depart
ment. having vanquished all the local
teams thai are worth defeating, will now
look for gore elsewhere. Tomorrow the
team will journey to Nutley and scalp
the strong team of the Nutley A. c.
The West Sides nave the following
dates open for uniformed teams:-July
n August 10 and II, and September 2, q
and 81. Challenges should be addessed
to John Andreas. Jr.. Manager, West
Side n Pollock avenues.
follows:-Pittsburg, 10; New York, 2.
ST. Louis. 20: Brooklyn, 8. Cleveland. 6;
Boston. 4. Cincinnati. 10; Philadelphia,
8. Chicago. s: Washington, 5. Baltimore,
~. louisville. 8.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-26

Dated Jersey city. N. j.. Juiy is. isss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-07
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

jeff do Angels will not star next sea-
son, having signed to go out with Della
Fox again.
Many prominent managers are trying
their new plays through the medium of
summer stock companies. 1t is an excel
lent and not an expensive plan.
Shrcwd managers declare that the talk
about the public wanting the romantic
drama is the vcricst rot. Plays of today
are what the people will pay to see.
William Gillette has offered Edwin Ar
den of Richard Mansfield's company an
important rolo to originate in Mr. Gill
lette's new war play, Secret Service"
John Hare, the noted actor manager of
the Garrick theater, London, has the dis
tinction of being the only actor that has
appeared three times before English royal
ty.
The Empire, the Lyceum, the Garrick
and Days are the only New York theaters
whose productions are now controlled by
their managers. The others are combina-
ton houses.
f. +. Rico will produce R. A. Barnet $
Excelsior, .Jr., at Oscar Hammerstein' S
to be Olympia thcatcr in New York in No
vember, but it is quite likely that the play
will be seen in September in Boston.
"Thc Queens Necklace" the romantic
drama which Mrs. Potter and Mr.. Bellew
have bought for production in this coun-
try next summer, is at present the most
sumptuous and successful production in
Paris
Thomas q. Seabrooke, the popular comic
opera star, used to do the tragic. A dec
ade ago he unprecedented the King in
Hamlet In support of Louise Pomeroy
In Romeo and Juliet, - in which he play
ed Mercutio, he prided himself on the
symmetry Of his legs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-07
WHIP AND SPUR.

Arion, a:o7a4, will be raced next year.
PAGERS, fast Ones are in great demand
Allcrton IS still reported as going strong
1t Is to be hoped he will be fit to race.
The latest rumor is that Mr.. W. X.
Vanderbilt will buya stable of trotters for
campaigning in Europe.
c. II. Nelson believes that the Rec
Wilkes colt Red Hawk, 2:1S14, will be able
to cope with the fastest kind Of company
this year.
Whirligig, a:1o the champion 3-year-old
pacing FLY, has been sent to W. j. An
drews and will be trained for the coming
campaign.
Ralph Wilkes is supposed to have about
40 living foals, and there are many who
expect to see the history of this great horse
equal that of Alcyone.
Experienced horsemen believe some fur
Their advance in tracks or appliances must
DO made before we can expect the advent
of the two minute trotter.
Tho best record to high wheel ,sulky Is
2:0Slxs by. Sunol, and 1t Is doubtful II 1t
would ever have been beaten except for
the invention Of the ssbikc', sulky.
Image, a:lo, and Mite, a:esr1, sisters
by Dclmarch, ;ll1, arc to go. through
the circuits in tho hands Of Budd Doble
tho famous driver of champions. Turf.
Field and Farm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-07
THE ACTON, MASS. TRAGEDY
Closed by Taking Remains Of Dead 10 Their
Final Resting Place.

Sudbury, Mass. May 6.-Thc last scene
In tho tragedy enacted at tho American
Powder Co.'S works in Acton, SD far as
this locality is concerned, took place, this
afternoon, when four baskets We're sent
from Maynard to Maine.
A delegation Of powder workers accom-
panied the remains of Frederick Il Wins
low, Nelson Morton and tho two Estes
brothers, Albert b and Charles. At Cum
berland, Standish. Durham and Wind
ham they will be laid away and the
funeral services will be held in the rcspec-
tive localities.
Brief services were held, today, ut tn,
home of Mr.. Winslow, ON the Maynard
road, the local pastor officiating. The
expenses Of the burial win be betrayed by
tho company which employed the nen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-07
JUMPING FRENCH CANADIANS.
A Nervous Affection of Which Practical
lockers Take Advantage.

"Did you ever see q jumping French
man?' asked Horace Nelson, the Water
vile horse breeder, of New Yorker who
visited him to look over the stock at Sun
nysidc, where the stallion Nelson is kept.
The two were seated in the Office of the
City hotel, when q stockily built, broDzcd
faced man in the garb of n woodsman en-
tered ard began looking over the register.
The newcomer had suggested the CUES
ton, which the New Yorker answered in
the negative.
watch me, said Nelson in low tone,
"and you'll sec some fun"
With this parting caution he stepped up
behind the man, gave him sharp slap on
the shoulder and shouted:
"Strikc!"
Instantly the Erenchman drove his right
fist against the clerk $ writing desk, split
ting the board that formed one end of it
wide OPEN The blow barkcd every knuc-
kle on his hand, but he had hardly turned
round to face HE Svengai when Nelson
again shouted:
"Jumpr
The effect was marvellous. Big as he
was, the woodsman went up in the air rs
high as the counter. He seemed thorough
ly mesmcriZrd, and when Nelson ceased
his commands he looked as sheepish us a
bashful schoolgirl.
"They are the greatest curiositics I ever
saw" said Nelson. "Take them unawares
and they will do anything you tell them
to. Just before the gangs went into the
woods last fall we had one here that was a
cOrker. He staggered in with skate on
G.
no one in the billiard room sncalled In
there. The clerk was watching him. The
moment he got inside he pulled long
nccker from his pocket and was just tip
ping it up for drink when tho clerk
rushed in and yelled:
"'Throw itl'
"Hc banged it TO the floor as If tho con
tents had scorched him. Tho bottle was
smashed, and he glared at the clerk like Ii
wild beast. As II usual thing, they don't
get mad, but VIXEN they're drinking it's
just as well to let them get swig before
yelling throw or drop it, F"
A logging camp or drive without Its
jumper would be like a certain play with
out the principal character. The nervous
ness that PLAYS such part in stealing the
will power seems to BIC IL popularity of the
French Canadian. a child showing this
sport making quality is at once bcset by
all his companions, who never fail to work
him for the full limit of fun. Those SO
afflicted become SO accustomed to obcying
a startling command that they never out
grow it. Caro-, though, is observed in log
ging camps to see what the jumpers have
in hand before any one yells throw. 4"
They will sling AK, knife or anything
when the word is given, and there arc in
stances whore the tormcntors have suffered
serious injury
On the Kcnncbcc drive last year the
rivermcn had jumper among them who
would go overheard every timc any one
cried Jump" but, as he was a fighter,
the joke was rare, for the want of u man
to give the w0rd.-Boston Cor. New York
Sun
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-07
Blood
Purifier.
IN AND ABOUT THE KITCHEN.
Hints For housekeeping.

Chintz, now so much in vogue, does not
respond very satisfactorily to homo clean
ing. 1t requires to be "calcndcrcd' to
preserve the shiny gloss. All one can do
at home is to take the chintz down, shake
off the loose dust, brush it carefully with
a soft long haired brush, then wipe it
down with clean flannel and rub it all
over with dry bread crumb. Treated in
this way, curtains especially look almost
as good as new. But for this cleaning to
answer the chintz should be kept well
busted while in use.
To clean carpet first have 1t well
shaken, then tack it down in room
where it is to remain and sweep it as thor
oughly as possible Take pail of hot
water, put in 2 tablespoonfuls of powdered
borax; wash the carpet all over the surface,
using Il flannel cloth. For grease spots or
very dirty places use scrubbing brush
freely and very little soap, taking care
to rinse the soap off well after scrubbing,
Change the water quito often. Rub tho
carpet well after washing, with dry cloth,
and open the doors and windows SO as to
dry it as quickly as possible
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-07
Pea Soup.

Wash about half pint of dried peas in
lukcwarm water, put them into SAUCE
pan, with IL pints of cold water, 2 car
rots some celery and salt to taste. Let
this boil slowly for three hours, adding ev-
cry half hour sherry glassful of cold
water to make the peas tender. When
they are quite soft, press them through u
sieve, put the PURGE thus obtained into
saucepan, add some stock and boil slowly
for % minutes. Put small piece of but
ter into the tureen; also IL desired some
squares of fried bread, pour the PURGE over
1t and serve. When the peas arc being
pressed through the sieve, it is an improve
ment to moistcn them occasionally with u
little broth. The soup will be improved
by the addition of few thin slices of on
ion, some chopped herbs and piece of ba-
ron or knuckle bone of well smoked
ham. This should be removed when the
peas, etc, are made into PURGE, and, OF
course, need not be put in.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-07
STARVING OUT POLICY
Adopted by the Mill Cwnsrs in the
0InewiIIe, CT, Strike.
Help All BIackIisted-The Number Out Is
Daily Increasing.

Providence, May G.-Everything indi-
Gates that the force of strikers VIII soon be
the largest in Olncyville ever out at one
time. The numbers have been added to
very materially, today. There is feverish
feeling on all sides, and something of an
unusual character is looked for by the
rank and file, but the leaders say the con
test is now deadlock, hard and fast.
The national convention Of textile
workers perfected an organization, with
about 10 delegates present, and various
committees were appointed. The names
of tho committees were withheld The
reporters were admitted to the meeting
after long discussion about the propriety
of keeping everything secret.
The Riverside weavers struck in accord,
ance with the vote of yesterday, and only
two remained at work. The Centredale
weavers voted to remain at work until
locked out This Is small mill beyond
Manton, and the action of the weavers
does not cause any worry on the part of
the Olneyville strikers.
Tho Olneyvilie mill owners constitut-
ing the Manufacturers Club have taken
steps to extend the blacklist of operatives
in every section, in and out of Rhode Is
land. Circulars have been prepared and
sent out asking for the cooperation of the
employers of factory labor, in refusing
work to all from Olneyville.
During the past few days Olneyville
operatives have been refused work in the
mills owned by the Goddards and Brown
IL Ives in this state.
Two girls who were employed as weavers
in the Olncyville mills, applied for work
at the Lonsdale Cos. mills at Phenix.
There were vacancies there and help was
wanted, but the boss weaver said that he
had received instructions not to accept any
of the Olncyvillc strikers.
The girls said they were not strikers,
but were forced out by strike They
were then told that no one from Olney-
Vile would be given work and that the
best thing for them to do was to go back
to Olucyville.
Tho news of the blacklist has caused q
good deal of stir in Olncyvillc, today,
and it becomes clear at onco that the
manufacturers have started in on starry
ing-out policy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-07
THE SOLDIERS HOME.
Putting on Summer Apparel About The Grounds
The Eand Boys Vacation.

Togus, May 6.-(SpeciaD. The cool,
damp weather of the past few days has
had II depressing effect upon us all here
and colds in the head are prevalent.
Painters are busily engaged in Sticking
up things for the summer. The Home
store building is receiving a much needed
coat of paint and other buildings will be
attended to in their turn.
At Miss Morgans benefit Saturday
evening, Hon. o. T. Clason, Judge Web
ster ard wife, W. J. Lander OF the Re
porter journal. and others from Gardiner
were present. 1t was Mr.. A. c. Harlow,
cashier Of the Gardiner National Bank,
who sang so acceptably.
F. A. Lawton, superintendent of
the Kennebec Central, kindly trans
ported those who took part in the
entertainment. free of charge. Only one
moro of the many kindly acts which
makes his popularity here SO great
The members of Prof. Themes orches-
ira will take their semi-annual 10 days
vacation, commencing May 49, Upon
their return open air concerts and outdoor
Sunday morning inspection will be the
attractions.
Those who are in the habit of coming
here to attend the Sunday afternoon con
certs during the summer win notice many
minor improvements that add much to
the attractions of the place. The sum
mers here are pleasant TO the members of
the Home; frequent excursions, many
daily visitors and the liberty of taking
long walks, all help to make the days pass
pleasantly.
The last entertainment OF tho season
will be next Friday evening, when Mr.
Barry and his company will give "The
Rising Generation.
Number on morning report, 1910;
patients in hospital, 27S. Five hundred
and ninety men are on furlough
In the police court in Brighton, Mass,
Monday, Anna Brothers, the colored girl.
who charged Father Butler Of Brighton.
OF being fhe father of her child, declared
that 1t was not that Clergyman who had
wrongcd her, but Rev. James f. McQuig-
gan an associate Of Father Butler of St
Columokins church. She identified
Father McQuiggin in court and declared
she had always supposed him to be Father
Butler She openly repudiated the charge
against Father Butler but held TO
the accusation against Father Mcouiggan.
She said the reason she did not appear at
the hearing, Saturday. was that a priest
had met her on Magasine street. Cam
bridge. and Threatened that she should be
BILLED II she appeared against Father
Butler. Father Butler was fennd not
guilty of the charge of bastardy and was
discharged. A warrant was Immediately
Issued for the arrest Of the Brothers girl
for perjury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-07
HAVE THE DAYS OF MIRACLES PASSED.
a Wonderful Story vouched for by Leading
Citizens.

Mr.. Trundy is skillful and highly re-
spected blacksmith at Stockton Springs,
Me. Members of his craft have been fam
Gus for their bodily strength and dex-
terity. But strength is not always trans
mitted. In Mr.. Trundy's case, though
he and his wife have always enjoyed the
ordinary amount of good health, still their
little boy was not what his fond parents
expected. He has been sickly from birth
At tho age of two and onc-balf years he
developed spinal trouble and ultimately
lost the use of both his legs.
The cause of the disease WIS that ter
rible disease, scrofula, which Turks in the
blood of nine -tenths of our people For
four months the little boy could not stand
on his feet. All medical means tried by
them had failed So concerned were his
parents that they intended to take him to
the hospital in few months or when Tho
weather became warmer. Even during
this interval they were constantly looking
around for some means to improve bis
condition. They were advised to try Ro-
dolf's New Medical Discovery. They did
so and after taking five bottles the little
boy was able to walk nearly as we'll as be-
fore his sickness. Their faith In the most
remarkable and successful medicine de-
vised by the art and experience Of a man
had not disappointed them. BY writing
Mrs. Edna Trundy, Stockton. Me-, you
may learn all about this wonderful case.
Always enclose stamp.