davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-10
NEW OLD SCHOOL NO. 10.
what Hal Been Done in the way Of
Rcpnfrs-More Teachers Needed.

The repairs on No. 10 School are nearly
completed. Today the painters and plas-
terers are at work putting on the finish
ing touches. There is no new furniture
for the school and the old furniture will
nave to be repaired. Another floor has
been added to the building and this will
provide for more class rooms, seating
about two hundred pupils. The Board
of Finance has not provided money with
required and until this is done the new
portion of the sehooi will not be used.
The west wal of the building was
found to be weak and has been replaced
by a new one. The first and second floors
have been renovated and made as good
as new. The old fashioned folding doors
have been replaced by improved folding
shutters on which blackboards have been
placed. These shutters fold into a box
have been substituted for the old coal
as good as new.
Janitor Kupfer. attended the school
when a boy, and says that the school
is in better condition now than it ever
WAS.
The cost Of repairs, including the new
wall, is $1,000. New furniture could be
placed in the building for $1,000 more. A
new flag pole has been placed outside
of the building in anticipation OF the
flag which the Fremont Club voted to
give It. The school will probably be re-
arranged elaborate exercises for the &C.
CASTOR,
The school has been closed since last
summer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-10
PERSONAL.

United States District Attorney John
w. Beekman, of Perth Amboy, was III
town this morning. He is. it is said,
working up the case against Brockway,
now locked up in the Hudson County
Jail awaiting trial.
Judge Henry Puster little thought that
his transformations little act of charity
to Mrs. McGuckin would be noised
abroad. He appreciates Lord Byron's
position now when that distinguished
poet opened his eyes one morning.
Mr.. Crawford, formerly superintend-
ent of the Pennsylvania Railroad, was
down town this morning looking re-
markedly well after his recent illness.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-10
Pool Playing Exaraordfnsry.

Master Tommy Hughes. a boy of twelve
years., from Harrison, will be present at
the pool match at Taylor's Hotel tonight.
This little gentleman Is a marvel with
like Slosson as years roll over his young
head. There will also be a match be-
tween. Michael Dolan of this city and
Daniel Delaney of Bayonne, for New
Jerseys championship, 200 points. Pro-
prietor Reeds adds as an additional at
traction Prof. OhToole, who will give an
exhibition of wonderful shots made with
the fingers. Mr.. Delaney will play q
match game with any one, using only
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-10
DIS0RDERLy HOUSE DEFINED.
Judge Van Sickel,s Important Ruling
On Sunday Linunr.

ELIZABETH, Jan. 10, 1S96.-The Grand
Jury Of Union county came in before
Judge Van syckel yesterday morning,
and asked him shat constituted a dis
orderly house. The request was in rela-
ton to the Judges charge on Sunday
selling of liquor.
The selling on Sunday of beer or
LIQUORS TO more than one person at a
disorderly house"
Several OF Elizabeth,s preachers have
been before the Grand Jury. it is said,
with charges against Mayor Rankin, for
allowing saloons TO keep open on Sun
day.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-10
Y. M, C. A. NOTES.

The Rev. r. A. McGuinn, pastor Of
the Calvary Baptist Church, will give
the address at the mems meeting next
Sunday in the Wayne Street Reformed
Church. The celebrated Kaffir choir will
The wonderful child pianist, Walter
billings, 1--WE years ole, VIII appea at
benefit Of the Z. ~. G. A.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-10
MARIE ANToINETTE FIoHUs.
Simple Directions for Making This
Pretty Dress Decoration.

Pretty Dress Decoration.
Many of the Marie Antoinette fchus
have a shaped foundation of tulle or net
on which are mounted several rows of
wide lace. They cover the shoulders and
the front of the bodice, the square or
pointed ends coming some way down
over the skirt. or else are carried round
the waist and fastened at the back.
Fichus are also made of draper.es Of
soft satin or surah and frillings of lace,
ready to be adapted to low or square
cut evening bodices.
So many of the spring costumes win
be made with open bodices, vests and
Jackets that the demand for fronts,
chemistettes, sleeveless blouses or plast-
rons (they are called ind~iscriminately by
all these names) will be very large. The
or surah, mounted in gathers to round
necklets. trimmed in. the various ways
described above for separate collars.
Others, also in surah, are mounted full
to guipure Jokes; or they are arranged
in one or three fiat plaifs down which
Euipure insertion, buttons Of small
sewn. TIL plaits need not reach further
than the bust.
year Al i fronts dg madEs t N T flsa m @lI s. Ct ve sns
fashionable, especially in light colors,
such as golden yellow, orange, greenssh
Wiitet rose Dirk, ana mauVe. ana also
made of cachemire-prsnted velvet. Some
Of these velvet fronts have jabots or chin
bows OF lace.
In the way Of light summer articles
there is nothing that will sell so well as
the chemistettes in a-ccordion-plaited
monsseline de sole with yalgnc::ennes
plat or every two or three plaits. They
are provided in all fashionable colors,
the edgfng either yellow or rust toned.
These gauze chemisettes are also made
with backs Of the same. SO that they can
be worn as bodfces with the addition OF
silk or other sleeves. The ordinary
front or plastron. has either no back at
all or one IN thin. silk lining; they, as
well as the new blouses, are cut rather
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-10
CITY NEWS NOTES

.cartaret Mutual Building and Loan
evening. This was the first In three
weeks. because Of the two holidays
which fell on Wednesday. The receipts
aggregated S2a781. 80.
Samuel Wake. IS years old. Of No. s5
Gregory. street. employed by Ross. &
Sanford, fell OF q derrick at the foot
tanned painful injuries.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-10
KEENEDY's WIDOW NoN-sUITED.

The suit of Patrick Kennedy's widow
against Contractor Richard English for
her husband, came to an abrupt terminus
ton yesterday afternoon. When the case
was closed for the plaintiff, ex-Mayor
ground of fellow service. that is, that
Kennedy and the defendant were working
together and equally responsible for ac-
cidents. The non-suit was granted.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-10
PATERSON WANTS MORE.
The Appropriation for Her Public
E%gnfldfng Is Hnsmnicfanf

WASHINGTON. Ian.s 10, 1S95.-Repre-
sentative Stewart. of New Jersey. intro
dneed a bill yesterday increasing the ap-
Preparation of 5000 made last session
for the construction Of the new public
building at Paterson, by $4,000.
The amount asked Originally was $3.50. :
GQos The New Jersey delegation are
working unitedly TO secure the increase.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-10
r. M. G. A. Gymnaxts.

The Y. M. C. A. gymnasts will give an
athletic exhibition at the Wayne street
gymnasium January %. The Leaders
Corps of the Eastern District Branch Of
Brooklyn will participate.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-10
oa,holio club Lost a, nlliiard..

ami McCabe. Who REPRESENTED the
Catholic Lyceum of Elizabeth in the Do
Catholic Club last evening, gave a final
exhibition of billiards. and had no trouble
at all in winning over Arthur Rice by q
score of $50 to 80. He made some very
credftable runs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-10
Marry a Fisher.
Patti and the prince of wales.

A good reply has been given recently
to Madame Patti by the Prince of Wales,
who had paid her a visit at her magnifi-
Duns e aWful. = The ra'sh ostess re ans mea' her
princely visitor, stated to him that she
lac prayed fervently to heaven for good
weather. ."Oh." said the Prince. "you
must certainly have made a little mis-
take, for il you had sung your prayer
instead of saying it, 1t surely would have
been granted"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-10
Weren,t Ltkely to Re Absent.

IT am glad 10 see 50 many Of YOU here
this morning. was the way the young min-
lister began his address to the convicts at
the States Prison. and he wondered why the
smile went Notwithstanding.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-10
Ex,e.t Plnorhle Playing.

S The plnochIe games at the Catholic
Club last night in the Diocesan Union
tournament between Edward Hogan and
Thomas P. Waldron of the Catholic Club.
and George. Fitzpatrick and James Mat
thews of st. James Lyceum,
OF Newark. was very interesting
to the members who watched the play
very closely. Luck was with the local
team; and they won the first, third and
fourth games. st. James won the second,
and had they had the lead in the last hand
in place of Hogan. they would have tied
win, which Hogan secured by leading the
ace OF diamonds. The windup was very
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-10

longer than the waist, the edge turned
up underneath to avoid the necessity Of
g belt.-Paris Correspondent Dry Goods
Economist.
Ihe Hmpairment of C~oDjugal Fidelity
Flirtations many and ea~sily-gained di-
vorces nave deadened popular conscience.
Insidious philosophizing upon spiritual
affinities and the divine right of every
heart to seek and claim the mate intend
ed for it by heaven. have wrought wider
evil by compromising a false conscience
and passing it off for truth and right.
Who is to judge as to whom God hath
Joined together?' is the excuse for tickle
ness that few are honest enough to char
a%eterize Justly The man who is true
TO his higher nature sweeps these sophis-
tries aside and sets steadfastly before him
the TACT that the woman he has sworn to
loSe, honor pnSaa and cherish, is the one to
first place in his affections.
The sentence rs hundrum and common
by the sociologist Of our day. 1t IS, new
ertheless, Gods truth. and the principle it
conveys lies at the base of. and informs
land women) Of easy Virtue affirm. that
the wife who is kept in ignorance of her
husbands infdelities, slight or fragrant,
and strength of the coniugal relation are
impaired. however ingenious the conceal
ment. and the injury, done. to the mans
iiAtC Ai6Sot . lliNdlCQldDic. ~ I16 WHO
spake as never man spake condemned the
unlawful desire Of the eye and the heart
in terms the erotic novelist would brand
as coarse. and at which. the neurotic es-
sayist sneers as out-of-date asceticism.-
North American Review. for January.
Marry a Fisher.
A mar who is fond of fishing is worth
cultivation. 1t shows a contemplative
mind open to convictions.
Remember that the bachelor who
boasts he has no small vices must needs
be suspected, for human nature is true
to herself and abhors a
It's a wise wife who c~heerfully toler-
ates a pipe; who only lifts her eyebrows
husbands Clumsy efforts at CARPENTRY
mending around the house; who often
admits the dogs to the sitting room, and
let's an occasional extra man friend in
for dinner without rebuke or apology.
These are little things. bu they all go
TOWARD keeping q cheerful husband in
establish domestic serenity.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-10

longer than the waist, the edge turned
up underneath to avoid the necessity Of
g belt.-Paris Correspondent Dry Goods
The Lamar register., 1896-10-10
WoLCOlI'S 0KEAr raLk.
ne RoAsrs the NEWSPAPERS.
Tn, Junior Senator States his Position
slAta and NaElo. al Analrs-

At the Republican convention al Colo
RADIO Springs last weck. senator Wei
cott was made temporary chairman,
and delivered ths, following speech.
The Lamar register., 1896-10-10

aaEis hEEEy aSrpe-as ~ $50 ~ - -
frrsasps - gas1hiess tr4lfEfiass tai ssas
aa-vet frEEi Esst 81 r1s lsNsss usdss-l7
FT51aaE elsfsiols1@s frr- All sl-.ss starrs.l|
fHEp MrkiaisEE tafa t-zFsastf Ssrg-sl
49,. Ss.'s -. ssiai,s..s =. ..s,.sas,.
The Lamar register., 1896-10-10
a Banea outnt

They have all the parApbernalia which
naturally roes with an extensive p1nco out
rt. intending Improved a,stho-i of rvarh'
ing the Euiiihie pubic.
A newspaper belongs 10 this syndieHte. an
evening paper. no copy u which i ever
issued without lpss 70 the cnnnalnE victim
who pays f0g II; NauEhteri newspaper
which y as tsnkrupt In honor a. Il l. bank
rupi In pnrss. paper which has ty ca
Jolery and persuasion induceel many snb
scriptloas 20 Its stock. aud has reteutty
forced the professional gamblers 10 render u
pecunizry assistance By offers et protection
and threais of exposure Laughter and ap'
piauSe.l There = no g0a.i mar who does
not value its abuse G"Od people welcoine
the hostility Of such an organ. But the
poor gamblers fear itS abuse and threats;
and petty sldermeu value IT. approval; and
80 the slieet continues 70 be issued and this
is the sheet thai publishes editorials which
tell us that We are trattorous lot Of people
who are hostile 20 the Interests Of Colorado
and are bad citizens and arr not eutitied 70
consideration
Now fellow citizens. that + the element
that ceufr1ls to-day the so-eaile,l silver Re
publican end u the Republican party. be
cause the gupd people u the Iiarty-And
there are thousands u then-eufrusied its
interests 20 them. wish Mr. Adams Joy Of
these Arapaisoe fretiropsers, daughter and
applanse1 Befure he lsrss through With
theni he win lS!sh he had uaksn his ticket
straight aud had not tried II Vu a calico
basis iAppiHIsr ard lHughter.b When Mr.
Adams r0fies ro realize his defeat-hecaus use
fellow citizens. whatever else may happen.
The Lamar register., 1896-10-10
So. Z -. .....En -.

Fellow ciTizeus the national ISSUES which
are before rs are enSrfssing and Important.
but they are not the Hufy vital questions
that We In Colorado are called upgn TO DE-
fermfne There have been already four Gnu
veptions held. and the tat end of them Is
The Lamar register., 1896-10-10

sTfs remarkably strange
WhNt a wonderful rizangc
Cane over old Maine 81 September.
When 1humas's speeches
Aud Pnpulisi s.reeches
Made vote that think he'll remembel
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-08
W. H. STEVENS 6 CO..
1874 MIDDLE ST.
TELEPHONE 1862. mar9eodtf

DE-. .. Q. VESTS NzzvE AND BRAIN TREATMENT
is sold under positive written guarantee, by
authorized agents only. to cure Weak Memory;
Loss of Brain and Nerve Power; Lost Marhood
Quiekness; Night Losses; Evil Dreams; Lack of
Confidence; Nervousness; Llassitude; all Drains;
Loss of Power of the Generative Organs in either
sex. caused by over-exertion, Youthful Errors, or
which leads to Missy Consumr don, Insanity
and Death. By mail 81 a bCx; six for So; with
written guarantee to cure or refund money.
Sample package, containing five days treatment.
with full instructions. Is cents. One sample
only sold to each person by mail.
Sold by J. II. Hammond, corner Free and
Center Sts.: L. c. Fowler, corner Congress and
Lafayette Sts., and Fl. P.S. Goold. 581 Con.
gress ST., Portland Me.
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-08
SOUTH PORTLAND.

Mr.. Charles Ridley's child died sud
denly yesterdayIat 10 a. M, Of spasmodic
collie. 1t was months old.
Mrs Geor gia Avery of Jefferson street,
was stricken with paralysis yesterday
and slight hopes are entertained Of he,
recovery.
Mr.. Vim. Barker OF Knightville is Ill.
Mr. Griffith, Main street, is quite sick.
Robert Foster, motor man on the Port
land & Cape Elizabeth electric road,
has recently moved to Willard.
MIR. e. L. Greenslit, cashier of the
Lowell Cycle Co., passed yesterday in
Boston on business, and returned last
night.
MIR. =. H. Brigham president of the
sterling Basket Co., Sterling, Mass.
was the gusat of Mr.. Elliott ". Brig
ham, Summit street. Ho left yesterday
noon on business trip to the East.
Last evening was the closing night OF
tne thursday evening concerts and
canoes which have been given by Mer.
riman's band at Willard pavilion, during
the past winter.
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-08
RELIEF IN SIX HOURS.

Distressing Kidney and Bladder diseases
relieved in SIX hours by the 'ENEW GREAT
SOUTH AMERICAN KIDNEY CURE This
Of it's exceeding promptness In relieving
pain in the bladder, kidneys, back aud every
part of the urinary passages in male OF fe-
male. 1t relieves retention OF water and
pain in passing it almost Immediately. II
you want quick relief and cure this is your
remsdy. Sold by C II. GUPPY Co, Drug
gist, 463 Congress St. Portland, Me.
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-08
PROBLEMS OF LABOR
Mr.. Coles Fifth Lecture in University
Extension Course.

Mr.. W. M. Cole delivered the fifth leo.
ture in the University Extension Course
last evening on "The Problems of La
| bor"
| Mr.. Cole said that although the usagas
| OF labor are found to differ in different
employments in consequence Of the con
ditlons of each trade-cost of learning,
steady employment, agreea bleness, etc.
the differences are often found to be
greater than can be accounted for by such
causes. The explanation lies in the ex-
istence OF barriers setting off non-compet-
ing groups. The lowest class wages are
partly determined by the principles that
govern rent. This is especially clear of
the managers class. The steady growth
OF improvements decreases tine laborer's
proportional share in the product Of in.
dustry. The law of minimum wages
shows that the laborer may become a
capitalist. Cooperation Is specially s.di-
rooted towards the realization of inter-
est and profits for the laborer. Profit
sharing may, scientifically conducted,
give the laborer as good opportunities
Trade unions are the most popular agen-
cy for improving the workers lot, but
where they defy natural law involve
themselves In inevitable destruction.
But these three things, trade unions. CO.
operation and profit sharing are but pal
liations. Three fundamental questions
must be asked: What does the 1aborer
do for society," What does society do for
the laborers What does society owe the
laborer?
| The grades Of labor are infinite, from
the one who has brute strength and
works faithfully to him who has the ex-
ecutive ability to direct and combine the
works of a Thousand others. The ser
| vices which may be rendered to society
are infinite. and its wants infinite.
Wages are higher today than ever be-
fore in the worlds history. Former lux
uries are now necessities. Poverty II
relative rather than absolute. Fluctua
tions In circumstances constitute the
poverty Of today rather than continued
distress. Society does not owe more
than 1t has received. Development is tn,
proper aim OF life which must proceed
from generation to generation. TIL,
higher grades of labor can, by means O.
greater knowledge and accumulated
wealth render greater services to societ,
and their rewards are com mensurate
Can society afford to give more to the la
borsT, though she does not owe it?
society owes living to every man Of thi
generation 1t does not owe living to ev
cry child he may bsget. Excessive popu
lation was caused the poverty in certain
classes. Their growth is out of proper
ton to the services they render society
The positive check to population has bu
infrequent play in our civilization. TIL
preventive. though obvious, is alarmingl.
absent in the GLASSES most needing
check. The true remedy for poverty is
combination of the preventive check op
Grating in these Glasses, with an improve
} ment in the character OIL the population
which, through proper conditions of brit
and education, shall lift the new genera
lions into more efficient industrial GLASS
les
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-08
! lady at Tooleys. La. was

A lady at Tooleys, La, was very sick
with bilious collie when M. G. Tisler, a
prominent merchant of the town gave
her bottle of Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. He
says she was we'll in forty minutes after
taking the first dose. For sale by Land
ders & Babbidge. Druggists, Portland;
and G. B. Woodman, Westbrook.
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-08
SQUARE AND LEVEL.
Third Days Proceedings of the dranu
Masonic Bodies.

The Grand Lodge met at 9 O'Clock yes
terday morning. The business was rou-
tine. Officers were installed by Fast
Grand Master j. Fl. Drummond, the fol-
lowing appointmentssbeing made:
Corresponding Grand Secretary
Charles ID. Smith, Portland.
DISTRICT DEPUTY GRAND MAS
TIERS.
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-08
Wanted the Washington Box.

A man walked into the Portland Post
office yesterday forenoon and asked q
gentleman where the Washington boz
was. He mad letter to send to Washing
ton and thought thore must be special
box for that mail. He was directed to the
letter box and after dropping his letter
walked off with satisfied air.
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-08
ANNOUNCEMENT.

We are pleased to announce that we
have succeeded the well-known house of
Stevens G. Jones Co., and have also pur-
chased the stock and good will of
Thomas B. Mosher, the Exchange street
stationer.
We shall carry full line of Stationery
for Office and private correspondence,
and shall make speciality of LitisO-
graph Work, Legal Blanks,
Office Supplies, Card Plate Err
craving and the manufacture Of
Blank Books.
We have all the patterns Of Lithograhs
and Blank Book Work formerly done by
these two houses, and are prepared to
duplicate all orders promptly and in e
satisfactory manner.
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-08
STATE TOPICS OF INTEREST.

The Bangor ice shippers, says the Ban
gor Commercial, are looking askance at
the attempts of the eager Charles W..
control Of the market and shoulder the
weight Of the entire eastern harvest of the
season; it is evident that they look with
good deal OF distrust upon bis plans.
"Of course" said one of them to Com
meroial man on Tuesday, 1--WE really
don't care who we sell to so long as we
get our cash price and every thing is all
fair and square. We think, however,
that the Morse business is good deal OF
an experiment and we don't know as we
care to pay for 1t ourselves
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-08
1t is said that President Kruger {

Transvaal Republic has been offered q
large SUM to come to America and lecture
on South African affairs.
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-08

Burglars broke into number ofWater-
vile residences Wednesday night and
stole watches and money to quito an
amount.
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-08

G. G. Nichols expects now to open his
new creamery at Ripley on June LIST. Mr..
Nichols's output at the Riverside Cream
cry, is now over 500
pounds of butter daily; the new creamery
will have capacity Of !. 900 pounds daily,
and although it will not run to it's full
capacity at first, from the two oreameries,
Mr.. Niohols expects to have AN output of
considerable over q thousand pounds daily
through the summer.
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-08

The Maine Veterinary Medical Asso-
citation met at the Elmwood, Waterville,
Wednesday night. The business before
the meeting was the inspection of cattle
for tho Massachusetts, market. DR.. T. IA.
Russell of the State college presided.
There were present DR.. W. L. West, Dr..
H. H. Choate. lewiston, DIR. +. H..
Freeman, Belfast, DR.. F. l.. Herrin OF
Pennington, DR.. c. W. Puroell, Bidde,
ford. DR.. I. l.. Salley, Skowheagp, and
DR.. A. Jolly of Waterville.