davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-31
KIRKHAM-WALTHER
Pretty Wedding Last Night at st,
Johns German Church.

AACtty "CNeAAUS AAsb NASAt a ST.
Johns German Church.
The Rev. Mr.. Andrea last night married
Mr.. William Henry Kirkham and Miss Eliz
abeth Annie Walther in st. Johns German
Church ON Fairview avenue. The bride wore
a gown of white brocaded satin, lace and
pearl trimming. Her long vail was fastened
with a wreath of orange blossoms. She car
ried white roses.
The two bridesmaids were Miss Lena Wal
Their and Miss Clara Walther, sisters of the
bride. Their gowns were cream color, with
yellow satin fronts and broad yellow satin
cuffs. Their flowers were yellow chrysan-
themums. The best man was Mr.. George
Kirkham, and the ushers. Nh. E. L.. Mans
field and Mr.. Lautermann.
A reception followed at the home of the
brides father. Mr.. Hermann Walther, No.
As Gardner avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirkham left town last
night for Niagara Falls, where they will re-
main for some time. Upon their return they
will reside in this city. Mrs. Kirkham wore
a brown tailor-made travelling gown.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-31
MR.. MALLoCK ON REALISM.

"If by realism in art" says Mr.. NAL
lock, the English writer. SIS meant the
artistic reproduction of life literally as
it is. or even of a single scene exactly
as it occurred. realism is impossible and
even u~nthinkab1e. Art, in fact, is a pro-
cess of representing or attempting to
represent a whole by a very small
lumber of selected parts; and whether
the representation isStrue to life, or. in
other words. whether it expresses a real
not depend only on the accuracy of each
part but on the general impression which
the parts. when put together. produce.
II M. lola had witnessed and described
the crucifxion he would probably have
devoted more care to describing. a heap
of filth at the foot of the cross. than the
aspect and avio of the sufferer; but
he would not for that reason be more
realistic than the eyangelists WHO omit
such details Observation-Disclosures
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-31
DUMAS AS AN EPIGRAM MAKER.

composition Of aphorisms. Among those
which he has recently published the fol-
lowing may serve aus specimens: Il find
although limits are set to genius, there
is no limit to stupidity Never argue;
you will never convince anybody; opin-
mer at them the deeper you drive them
in" How does it happen that nearly
all little children are so prudent and
/ can only attribute it to education"
la Rouchefoucald saycNthat we have
all of US strength enough to bear the
misfortune of others. He ought to ave
added that few of us nave strength
enough to bear the good fortune of
others ."-Westminster Gazette.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-31

MAJOR PANGBoRN is very much
alarmed over something. In an article
in the Evening Journal last evening,
HI said
Early in this State campaign we urged
on the Republican managers of it the
Importance of securing a full discussion
of national issues; of pressing on the
attention of the voters of New Jersey
the consideration of the great issues that
will, next year, divide the Republican
and the Democratic parties.
Don't be alarmed, Major. The Demo-
cratic party has taken care of all that.
The people ave heard all about the
national issues from speakers of the
highest ability. r. v. Lindabury, Allan
L. McDermott, William McAdoo, ex-
Speaker Bergen and a host of other
speakers have handled the tariff and the
Sherman purchasing clauses n the
Force bill and lots of other national
issues in exhaustive fashion. The people
know all about them. and they will vote
all right next Tuesday, as you shall
presently see. I
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-31
THE BREEOHES B

Referring 10 a Brooches Bible owned
in Chicago, the Tribune calls it a rarity.
But Brooches Bibles are not rare; they
difference between scarcity and rarity.
The Breaches Bible. so called, derives its
name from its rendering of the seventh
verse of the third chapter of Genesis
They sewed fig tree leaves together
n made themselves breaches" The
most desirable Breaches Bibles are of
date prior to 1000; a fair specimen, bear
ing the date of 1856, was offered for sale
at Morris, in this city, four or five
years ago for $25. We understand that
Charles 3. Farwell has the most inter-
esting collection of Bibles in Chicago
Eugene Field, in the Chicago News.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-31
Highest Of ali in Leayening Power-Late y $. Govt Report
R@!As!I! RsklRs
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ADJUSTMENTS.
ssIn Old Kentucky,' at the Academy
of Mus5e.

IN Old W at the Academy
of Music.
I'm Old Kentucky unquestionably the
most substantial success of the past season
and a play that has been received with favor
everywhere, will be seen at the Academy OF
Music next Monday evening and during the
week. 1t deals with an interesting phase of
Kentucky life, and is said to be a symmetri-
cal and well proportioned structure, charac-
terized by a poetic fervor and keen and fore
IDLE phraseology. It's main strength lies in
simplicity and picturesqueness. 1t would
not be true to its name if IT did not represent
a horse race in some form.
The scenery is all new and appropriate,
representing with a rare degree of fidelity
many interesting Kentucky scenes. sln Old
Kentucky was described in New York as the
best example of American melodrama seen
in many years OF the metropolitan stage.
It will be given in this city complete in all
its details and with allof the original scenery
and effects which contributed so largely to
its success in the metropolis. The company
is said to be a very strong one. Extra
matinee will be given on Election Day.
The Bon TOMS aggregation ofTalent.
The excellent bill offered at the Bon Ton
oAAS "SNh having "a CglblAldb0I cSuib dud
is filling that cosy little theatre to OVERLOOKING
every duy and night. Garfield and Carter
continue to charm the large audiences with
the grace and finish of their performance
and win fresh laurels every time they APP
pear.
Satsuma, the iuggier and equilibrist, is
one of the attractions. Harding and All
Sid, who have delighted Jersey City audi
ences before, appear in an acrobatic sketch
which is very funny. Ward& Lynch, origi-
majors of Johnny Dugan,n appear in a new
laughable sketch, entitled Paradise Alley.
Myrtle Tressidor is a captivating serio-
comic. She renders many of the popular
airs and introduces new dances. Billy
Williams, the original Pennsylvania tramp,
is a clever performer. He delights the oc-
cupants of the gallery. Kennedy & Will
llams. black face k~nock-about artists, intro
duce many new features in that line of en-
t~ertainment. The Belle Sisters, Sheehan &
Sheehan and Carlin & Clark are sketch
artists, who have delighted audiences of
New York. Mamie Williams introduces her
latest successes. Warren & Howard pro-
vide sufficient amusement to warrant the
payment of the popular admission fee. John
+. Drew is also on deck. As a whole, the
performers are all clever.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-31
TIE ORIGIN 0F MRS. GRUNDY.

How many who daily use the name of
Mrs. Grundy have any idea of her orr
gin? It is generally believed that Dick
ems was somehow responsible for her,
but a writer in the Dundee Advertiser
points out that this is an utter mistake.
The real creator Of Mrs. Grundy was
Thomas Morton, the dramatist (born in
1884, died 1889. the father of the author
Of BOX and Cox" and she is referred
to in his comedy. Speed the Plow,'
which was first performed in 1898. Mrs:
Grundy is not a character in that play!
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-31

not be purchased, the East Jersey Water
Company may find 1t necessary TO devel-
ape q new field. The new held, in adj
may be developed, If the demand for
water warrants 1t. In addition to this
matter, the East Jersey Water Company
the 100000 in bonds which the city with
held when the first payment on the plant
was made.
NEW PIPE LINE NEEDED.
To summarize, Newark will insist upon
more storage. and perhaps demand a
new pipe line, and the East Jersey Com
surplus now and in the future, and to
get possession of the $500,0 900 in bonds
aow held by the city,
use py Newark Of any quantity of water
between now and 1900, in excess of the
100000 gallons to which the city is
above the city is now using on he -ay-
rage, less b 20,000,000 gallons a day.
During ten days last Winter, in Feb
which the city is entitled to was used.
On Two or three days 1t ran up as high.
as $1,000 600 gallons in a single day,
age was $500, 600. This is according to
the measurements of the East Jersey
Water Company. The city, at that
y mas now, however, n is perfecting
its arrangements for most complete
records. When Newark exceeded its H.
100000 gallon consumption last winter
the East Jersey Water Company notified
the city that in the future such excess
NEWARK's CONSUMPTION.
The consumption In Newark is large
per capita much in excess of larger
cities. The average consumption for
each and every day in the year is
n~inety-three gallons. This is enormous,
and such a large consumption can be
due only to wastage. During the days
in February last, when the quantities
used ran up SO high, the average con-
sumption was nearly twice as high.
This was due to the waste of water
during cold weather when many families
permitted the water to run free rather
than endanger the freezing of the pipes.
In the following table the total con-
sumption each month in gallons, and
the average daily for each month this
year is compared with last:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-31
ARTIFICIAL LEG FOR A CANINE

Nearly a year ago a valuable Newfound-
land dog belonging to Max Beale, Of
Norfolk, and valued at $500, had one of
his legs cut off by a coal train, and it
was decided at the time to shoot the ami
NAL, but DIR. Ralph Bendon went to work
and arranged a leather leg with such sue
cess hat the dog now walks as well as
ever.-Newport News-Commercial.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-31
4 SINGULAR COMMODITY.

An eminent spirit merchant in Dublin
recently announced in an Irish paper that
on hand which was drunk by George ".
when In MISUNDERSTANDING.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-31

WHY did the City Hall Commissioners
refrain from taking up the Tallmann-
Broome scandal yesterday? Is it going
to be so a that it will freeze away
still more votes from the G. Q. p?
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-31
signs of the Times.

We were moved to comment yesterday
on the one of desperation that pervaded
the Newark advertiser" AS will be
gathered from some remarks printed
above, this was ever more noticeable in
yesterdays edition of that paper. But
still more strange is the panic that has
seized the Newark Evening News The
News for some occult reason, is out
for Griggs. Probably it thought at the
beginning of the campaign that he was
going to win, for the News is an in
dependent paper, you know. Well, yes
terday, it didn't think SO. 1t was most
consumedly afraid he wasn't in it. So it
came out in an editorial all whitewashed
with double leads, begging and imploring
the people to vote for him.
AT the same time, it took steps to
square itself with the Democracy by ex-
planning that it had no quarrel with the
party but only with some of it's leaders.
Independent papers are good vanes to
show how the wind blows.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-31
HELP WANTED.

WANTED-RELIABLE DEALER OR
agent for this city to handle the great
Rheumatic Cu-e-Red Cross Medicis FL
Water. SOC seller, safe investment.
large profits. Write Fish G Vauvhan,
general agents, No. 4,15O Cottage Grove
venue Chicago, Ill.
CANvASSERS wANTED-L. STERN
BERG, No. 36 Newark avenue. Cloth
ing Of Credit.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-31

FOSTER M. VOORHEES, still has his
heart set on u%nseating the wooden
judges" In an interview published in a
Trenton paper, he says
We can change the makeup of the
Court of Common Pleas, n that We will
do. We can dispose of the lay judges,
leaving the administration of the court
in the hands of a single judge. We
can extend the Jurisdiction of the ap-
pointed judges in much the same way
provided for in the act of last winter.
That we have a right to do, and that
law of last winter was declared uncon-
stitutional, because it took from the Gov
ernor the constitutional right $50 called
of appointment. The whole law was
knocked out by hat one difficulty. The
rest of the law can at least be re-en-
acted, anc that surely will be done.
This is a very frank announcement ON
the part of the Bunthornian young SEN
ator from Union. No doubt it will stimu-
late all the lay judges to get out ans
hustle for the Republican ticket.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-31

THE only doubtful rumors that are
aloat in Democratic circles are from
Warren and Hunterdon. There, it is said.
a secret campaign of a d~espicable kind
is being virulently pushed. All reports
agree, however, that it coul not hurt the
ticket over a couple of hundred votes in
each county at the most, and that we
can afford to lose if the reports from
other parts of the State are verified by
the issue.
1t is proper to add here that the tone
of the Democratic papers of Warren
and Hunterdon is not tinged with ap-
prehensions of defeat. They are making
a strong, honest. patriotic, American
fight for McGill and the Assembly can
didates, and they plainly have no doubts
about rolling up the old-time thousand
majority in each county.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-31

Passaic county will not give more Re-
Kean, and perhaps not so much.
The case of Camden was exclusively
treated by our staff correspondent in his
letter in yesterdays edition. He showed
that about 1900 was a maximum Repub-
lican majority for that county. n by
the time he got done showing cause to
the contrary, one could not help Won
dering if there would be any Republican
majority at all this year. To be very
safe. indeed. one may say that it can by
no possibility run over 1000 or 1900
votes.
Two counties, normally Republican, are
conceded to the Democracy, Morris by
800. and Atlantis by say so. Mr.. Hoff-
mans defeat in the latter is a foregone
conclusion. Late returns from Mercer
indicate that Senator Skirm's unpopular
ity has greatly hurt his ticket. and 800
is the most that can be expected for 1t.
Cumberland is not affording much infor-
nation. 1t may give an old-fashioned
Republican thousand; but there is reason
to hope that the discomfort among the
glass blowers will cut this down to 800.
Gloucester has gone w~rong-from a Re-
publican point of view. On Tuesday night
there was an astonishing Democratic
turnout at Woodbury.. The count never
saw the like before. and the G. O.. P.
managers do not know what to make
of it. Its significance nay appear on
Tuesday. Burlington county is inactive.
1t will probably afford no surprise either
way. Salem is probably Democratic.
Ocean is as Republican as Usual but in.
ert. and the vote is likely to fall off
heavily.
It looks very like a whirlwind-a whirl-
that will sweep Mr.. Griggs into
the dark and desolate past of politics.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-31

For Assemblymen:-
RICHARD NJ. SMART.
CARL H. RUEMPLER
JOHN w. QUEEN.
JOHN E. HEWITT.
EDWARD HooS.
PIERCE j. FLEMING.
JOSEPH P. MULLIN.
DAVID H. CAGNEY.
WILLIAM N. PARsLow.
HORACE L. ALLEN.
CHARLES BAUER.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-31

These figures are taken from the re-
cords of the East Jersey Water Com
pany. Since May the city has been keep
ing records of its own. They are not
wholly complete but they show little
difference from those Of the East Jersey
Water COMPANY For the month of June
the record of the East Jersey Water
Company shows that the total consump-
ton was $50, 700, 900 gallons. The Newark
August the records for the whole month
are not complete. The East Jersey
Water Company's record for July shows
hat the daily average was q, 800. 600 gal
Ions. Newark's record is complete for
~twenty-seven days. and the daily aver
age is 2t.100,000.. For August the East
Jersey Water Company's record shows
a daily average of 22,6OO, 900 gallons and
the Newark record for twenty-five days
shows a daily average Of %, 500. 900. For
June the East Jersey Water Company's
record shows for the month some 20. 0O0,-
900 gallons more than the Newark re-
cord, for July about 5000, 900 and for
August about 5000, 900.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-31

THURSDAY. OCTOBER 81, 1895.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-31
NOTICE.

Dated Jersey city. October IS. 1895.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-31
REGULAR DEMOCRATIC NoMINA-
TI0NS.

FOR GOVERNOR,
ALEXANDER L. M'GILL.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-08-23
Zig Four lsomte.

:
Solid trains between Cincin-
maitland ST. Louis with Palace
Sleeping Cars between ST. Louis
and Washington, ID. g. via The
BIC Four RoUTE. The elegant
service offered by the Big -Four
between Cincinnati and ST. Louis
is excelled by no other line.
Night trains are composed of new
cars throughout. coaches of the
latest improved pattern and
Wagner Sleeping Cars in service
for the first time. Day trains
have Parlor and Drawing Room
Cars and Exquisite Dining Cars,
and Through Palace and Buffet
Sleeping Cars between ST. Louis
and Washington, d. O.. via In.
dianapolis, Cincinnati and Chesa-
peake u Ohio Ry.. in connection
with the famous IF. +. "" The
Dining Car service extends
through from st. Louis TO Wash.
ington. For full information re.
garding rates. etc. apply 10
nearest ticket agent. or address,
I. A. Garrigan. S. E. P. "A. Big
Foursand @. & O. Ry.. Hunting.
ton, w. Va, or E. o, McOor.
mick, Pass. Traffic Manager or
D: B. Martin, Gen'l Pass. and
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-08-23
gnE Pe01lIsED LAND.
Way T'sie 'Sourist, Traveller and
stndent sil0nId visit Utah.

UtA} - - ~ ~ = " y = - Z - A-st
student should Visit Utah.
There are two reasons. either one 81
which ought 10 be conclusiyewith every
American citizen.
First The trip from Denverto Utah
via Rio Graiae Western Railway Great
Salt Lake Route is the grandest 70 be
found anywhere on the continent No
European trip OF equal length can com
pare with itin var1ety and grandeur Of
scenery and wealth ofnovel interest
Second Yon should go because.
when YOU have made this wonderful
trip, you will find Utah at theend Of
1t. Utah, one OF the Worlds Famous
spots aud d land OF gold and silver, cop
per. iron and coal OF lofty mountains
and fertile valleys; Of vineyards, fruit
and flowers, Salt Lake City. the capt.
tai, is OF great interest on account OF its
historical and religious associations.
Here are Hot Thermal Springs, Warm
Springs, Sulphur Springs, Sanitorium,
Park Drives. Canyons. and tue most
healthful climate ON earth. Great Salt
Lake with the new and beautiful Sal.
tair Beach Resort OF Moorish designs
has no equal in America. Write TO +.
a. Wadleigh, Salt Lake City, for copies
OF pamphlets, etc 82.tf.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-08-23
a MUSICAL PRoDIey
How He Secured Liberal Musical

TOW ne secured Liberal Musical
Education.
Eight years ago New York city
went wild over little Holman. He
created an excitement the like Of
which wodidnot see until Paderewski
appeared here in 1892. He was such
alittle fellow that it looked almost as
though hecould be carried away in
the pocket of a greatcoat. He was
only ten years Of age, but hepiayed
the piano marvelousiy. Gerry tried
to stop his playing in the public,
claiming it was injuriug the boys
health. The father said: .'Bnt what
am to do? | am poor and am
cunning this money to complete
little Josefs education
Commodore Gerry then said:
will you take him off the. stage for
six years If you receive money
enough to support Yourself, his
mother and him, and to give him the
best instruction for that length of
timer
The father replied thathe would
gladly do SO, and Commodore Gerry
within a week raiseda sum 81 money
sufficient to yield yearlyincome Of
five thousand dollars. This he placed
In the hands of trustees, who we're
bound to remit to Mr.. Hofmann in
quarterly sums for six years. The
lad was taken back to Europe. be.
came the favorite pupil 81 Rubin.
stein and only few weeks ago
appeared again in public, iustifying
by his playing the highest promise
OF his boyhood days. Philadelphia
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-08-23
For Sale.

Two story frame house with eteven
rooms, on Chestnut Street, rear Broad.
dus College. -Four nice building lats
on Mulberry street. near BroSddns
College Two lots ON Locust street !.
also q shares Of Planning Mn stocl
300 90 each. The above named nyon
ertS is within hall mile of comfy CONT
house aud post office. Terms az SOLE
easy = For further in ormation 9 81
JASPER PEW, Clarksbufp IVES,
virginia 2O.tf
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-08-23

James X. Garfield, son of the
late President Garfield, was
nominated for State Senator by
the Republican convention at
Warren, o., July 2. the 14th an.
niversary of the day his father
was shot by Guiteau.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-08-23
AN EQUINE PENsIoNER.
Did Horse in Kentucky That~4s We'll
C,rnd Eo

Old Horse in Kentucky That~4s We'll
Cared For.
There is a horse in this city re-
puted TO be thirty.sevcn wears old,
which is Still fat, sleek and skittish.
but through the provisions Of viii
made by lis forwcr owner it is not
allowed to do any work. "Old Gil.
bert" is the name Of the animal, and
it is now in the possession of Mrs.
Phelon, who resides on Pearl street.
When Mrs. Fannie Sharp died, about
six years ago, She left five hundred
dollars for the parpose of keeping
old Gilbert in ease aud comfort
the remainder Of his days. She ex.
pressly stipulated that the horse
should not be required to do any
work, and should be well fed and
cared for. These requirements have
been carried out. and "Old Gilbert"
leads the life of a retired capitalist
or pensioner. He appears to be
good for several years yet, and If
allowed would probably put in many
an honest days work. odd Gil.
bert is bay geIding, about fifteen
hands high, and well proportioned.
lie must have been rather frisky in
his youth, for fully twenty years
ago he ran away with Councilman
John Higdon and his sweetheart,
now Mrs. Higdon, smashed the bug
gy in splintcrs, and nearly fright
ened the life out Of the young people.
lie was well up in horse years then.
He served four years during the
war and came out with a scratch.
Just which side he was on it is not
remembered, and it is barely posi-
BILE that at one time or another he
followed both the federal and con.
federate flags. = Greensboro Ky.l
Messenger.
DR.. n. r. Fish, OF Gravois Mills, Mo.
a rraetieing physician of many years
experience, writes De Wits Witch
Hazel Salve has no equal for incident
sores, scalds, audlburns. 1t stops pain
instantly, heals burn quickly apd
leaves no scar. Sold by Criss.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-08-23

Subscribe for the TELEGRAM,
the leading paper ofthe county
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-08-23

There is one medicine that will cure
Immediately, We refer 10 De Wits
Collie and Cholera Cure for all summer
complaints, No delay, no disappoint-
meat, no failure. Sold by Criss. 30
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-08-23

Are you all tired out do you have
tired feeling or sick headache You can
be relieved of all these by taking Hoods
Sarsaparilla