davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-15

W
Notice is hereby given that on the 2sth
day Of June. 1886. application was made to
the Board Of Street and Water Commission
es by Samuel {. Mount and others for ths
construction OF a I5-ineh vitrihed pipe
SEWER IN HARRISON AVENUE.
| from a poin- about Is feet west Of Hudson
Boulevard. 10 and connecting with the sewer
II West Side avenue and in Bentley avenue
about - feet west Of Hudson Boulevard. to
and connecting with the sewer in West Side
avenue.
Said sewer to be built c~onformably to
the provisions of Chapter 217 of the Laws OF
1885 ard IN accordance with the established
plan es sewerage, together with all the neces-
sary uanholes. receiving basins and appur-
Ieuances.
Notice is also given that on the first day
sessinert aied IN the Office OF the Board Of
Street and Water Commissioners their pre-
E1nsntts HStp to1 sst1 Improvement showing
the preoabis total cost Of the Contemplated
Improvement. and the probable amount to BE-
assessed On property specially benefited there
by- and the same Is now open TO public in
speetien IN the office Of the Clerk Of sait
ana notice IS also given that the following
thereof are included in said assessment. name
HARRISON AVENUE,
from Hudson Boulevard 70 z pcsnt about N.a7
feet southeast srS q M YES s,ae sysnue.
from Hudson Boulevard 70 West Side avenue.
WEST SIDE AVENUE
feet northeast.
And that In accordance with the provisions
Of the ACT above cited. the 22d day Of septern-
Der 1895. at ~ o'ciock A. NJ and The meet
ing roam of The Beard 81 Street anI Wafsr
Commissioners are hereby axei a. the rfrrs
and place when and where the Board 81 street
and Wafer Commissioner VIII raeef Ia near
parties interested n SAID appifceslen. and All
reraonsirances against the sHid prorosed In
p~ruverost that may be presented "a aritIsq
b. order q the Board % Streei ara Water
Commissioners
GEO ? BOTTOM.
49, r.-s r,- - Clerk
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-15

Notice IS hereby given that on ire LET snv
of sep-cmner iS8. the Conr0iszaouers III -
sessrlsnt niAd n the office ~ The c1eek % ~
Board Of street. and Water Co-nAlseton~r
thelr aaai assessHcat map and report for the
IMPROVEMENT or PAMRAp0 Avenue.
from the Old Bersen Road 70 Hudson Rbn.e-
sardi n accordance vith petition prcr3auSiv
presented 70 said Board on the al day 81 Jln1.
1885, ana coatarHaann 10 tbs proe4slanr q
Chapter z7 Of the Laws II 1866 ana the sams
Is now open 70 puelAc Inspection N the ofs
o. the Clerk u said Ba44d.
Asrs net.cs Is also given that the foileNinx
streets or avenues Or particular sections zhere-
Of are Included II skid assessment, namely
FAMRAF0 AVENUE.
from Old Bergen Mead % Hudson Boulevard.
OLD bergen eAD
or the north side frosl Paufapa avenue about
4541 feet east snd H.zifeet west
HElSaN BDEEENXR
on the south side from Fasnsape avenue about
AZ "a feet HeetArasf and ~ o. fest soatheast.
And that she "a day % Septefaker. 1885.
at 40 ascseek A. Mes and the meeting re61i
Or the Board 81 Street ana Water Cosnrnss-
ss3refA efe hsrehg fxSd - the tine ana place
when and where the Soara pz stsepz and
Water Commissioners VIII meet to Near. cen-
szde1 and ad1ASNate 1ren eli obAesiSaz 10 tire
confirmation II SID AeaS assessment map that
s. elasF 4 ths Rsasa q Street ana rvase<
GRO. i Bor1eS
pstsd JERSEY eisy. ssps. Il. ls& -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-15
BROKE HIS COLLAR BONE

IN crossing q fence on Frazier place.
near Nswasg ayenae, yesserd4y after
noon. 5aseph GeoeN.n. youss man
twenty-fdu years Old, of NO 81 East
Fourth sfreet. New fo1}4s fell broke
colia{ home. He WIS <akaa to tire
e;ty H95f<tai n this .psslec paSrof, whore
be nox Its ii Critical condition. Tire
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-15
MEYERS SUDDEN DEATH.

William r. Meyers, a shoemaker about
s. years old. Of No. 70 Sherman avenue.
seized With hennporhages Of Inc
lungs yesterday afternoon at his homs
and died before medical nia coH3d reach
Counsel and the City Hospital am
bulafce were sent for. but before either
arrived at The house Meyers MAS beyond
the reach Of p earthly sd
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-15
Roxing al II

The Empire A. C. Of Maspeth, L. l., will
inaugurate its boxing season with a very
interesting card next Monday evening
when a 20-round bout viii be2decided be-
tween Steve O'Donnell and Frank Slaviu,
who 50 easily disposed of Jake Kflrain
in Baltimore last evening. .O'Dcnnen is
training at Billy Madden's farm at Me-
cnanicsville. A change has been made in
the preliminary bout. Casper Leon, the
~lg5-peund champion has taken the place
OF Jack McKeck, who was to. meet kid
Madden in a ten-round set-to.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-15
Football as school No. 6.
pecaaing Gaane at Orange.

The Orange Athletic and Oritani Field
Clubs VIII meet for the third and decid-
ing game on the Orange Oval text We'd
nesday. at 4 r. NJ. The first of these
ame was played at Hackensack and
resulted in a tie of ten innings, after a
spirited and exciting contest. On the
Oval, September 2, Orange won the sec
ond by a score of 8 to 2. For this game
Oritani has been considerably strength
on the game. 1t stands without question
that these teams are the strongest anna
teur clubs in the country, and should
draw a large and enthusiastic attend
ance.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-15
stove ripe Guards saeof.

The twenty-sixth annual target ex-
oursion of the Jersey City Stove-pipe
Guard, Captain Louis Gruber, win take
place on October 26, to Zi-m1nermann's
Park, CarIstadt- Members are reduest-
ed to attend the meetings, which VIII be
held every Sunday evening at Anton
Reuters, 1S0 Newark avenue, at eight
O'Clock sharp
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-15
Olympic A. q meeting.

The Olympic Athletic Club Will hold a
regular meeting this evening at which
preparations will be begun for the open
ing of the social season and other events
to be given at the clubhouse.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-15
Among the Hgowlers.

N
The Excelsior Bowling Club OF Jersey
City has elected the following officers
President, H. C. Winkler; Vice President,
Morris Lyons; Secretary, Mrs. Fred j..
Mersheimer; Treasurer, Mrs. ". II.
Mutschler; Captain, John Koch.
The Foresters' Bowling League of New
Jersey viii begin its annual championship
series about the latter part Of this month.
Last season the League was composed of
six teams, representing courts In Gran
ford. Roselle and Elizabeth. This year
the number is increased.
The Spartan Bowling Club Of Hoboken
win lose five of IFS best bowlers this
en- Il kuncken, G. Keller, H kuncken,
H. Miller, n 2. Luhrs. The first d
were members Of the Big Five OF the
Spartans, and are considered the best
bowlsrs in Hoboken. The men have join
ed different clubs. The Spartans reorgan-
lied on last Friday night.
Football at school No. 6.
The football team Of Grammar School
No. 6 of Hoboksn have recognized for
the season. They intend to secure the
services of H. Sheldon. who plays with
the Crescent A. c. of Brooklyn, TO coach
the team through the coming season
They have the following dates open to
meet teams whose average is from 1I5
to- 10 pounds:-October 8 and II, Novem-
Der 8, IA and 28. December u, 10 and %.
They would like to hear from the follow
ing teams: Credentials of New York, Clio
yer A G. of Staten Island, Crescent
Juniors of Brooklyn, Resolutes of New
kill Address Manager r. Weller, Nc.
1886 Hudson street, Hoboken.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-15
IDEAS for d14Drnen.


~-.---~-
Win tns apploAea = une scnoot ing
hotnels nougnts earn naeuians y eio.n-
ing iot the cnlioFep, WHat ihs ntlie siris
are % wear at scnooi Is an Emporium
suoJeet- = cio'hss Hnse 2 seiFc
aple' anu ines sivuiu pc smart. eoo' Aoi
~ wen - encourase " Inc iieSe peo
pe Pfsae ~ lASit pe.senai aVpea
Inc CLONES VIII nav some nara USE "
course, aha lhey must pc aDie ossla1o
A. Inc SHOES and STOCKINGS must De es-
peciaAiv stont M me nat OF tne kiho
snaS VIII nor pc easify crushed OF otne1-
wise sposied-
IN the nousenold thai must needs save
It's pennies, there are. sometimes gowns
OF an older sister which maj pc turned
into a nice froek for fhe younger one. a
pretty coiiarefte- a Dit OF lace mere ana
there or a new yoke OF some KIND VIII
work wonders IN making the change. a
little study OF n question 2 a niue
extra time ~lA take away an laea OF the
old gown anc the sensitive chlio VIII nol
have TO race the woriq feei1ng tnaI every
one knows she is wearing cast-oII ciotn-
ing The IVA OF the scnoolslri shouio
always be as simple as possible nut a
glance at the fan designs show that all
women do not agree about this Some
girls will go to boarding school this sea
son with a wardrobe as elaborate as a
wealthy nrades troasseau,
A costume Tor a girl OF "A IS OF brown
novelty wool, hinged with cardinal. The
skirt, which Is made without lining. to
Insure hghtness OF weight. IS cut with
q circular front and godet back, ana is
nnisned al the bottom WITH nFe rows OF
narrow carolnaa oraAo ABOVE q smaai nem-
ins piouse pooice' "pich nag =
piaieso soinps any lastelis o. rie ea~A
"a 'ie 81 o. -
80 -, 49, -
- = 49, 49,. t-,an
!. asos shar,aar ~ snau 49, p,as1
-aarhana ans s,aaras ~.a,,;sh 1ira+s
mssa 80 a,osa - ~ na.+or .na LII
n-r-hack a,rs
wnb This gown . oarains, ~ brown
,s.4har be1+ nav I'd v,rr ora +bs ba+
nav he as s,mnla IS desired In This IN
stance 1t is a rather smart affair and
suitable for even 1 dressser frock
high-crowned sailor of brown braided
satin and felt is the shane. which is
trimmed at the left with rosettes of white
and brown ribbon and cardinal quilts.
80
A short wool dress for a girl from 10
10 IA is in a curious tint of blue with
violine shadings. The blouse bodice of
this is also detached from the skirt.
which here buttons on the waistband un-
der a crush belt OF the gown material
A novel and ornamental feature of the
bodice is a slashing of the outer blouse
to show an under one Of white silk cross
ed at intervals by blue silk cords over
tiny gilt buttons A white silk collar In
two separate tabs falls over a ribbon
stock, and sleeves the conventional gigot
shape.
Other silk trimmings for wool gowns,
either In plain or figured weaves. could
be IN the shape of narrow bias rufies
Tor the skirt and for the bodice a crush
belt . collar, bretelles and tufn-back
GUNS. II the wool gown is in a plain
weave the silk trimming is best df show
ing some d-esign-plaids, figures or striped.
When the gown material is patterned
then the trimming should contrast in
plainness.
On no account should velvet or metal
ernbroideries Of any sort appear on a
=
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-15

The regular club DAY games of hand
ball we're played Sunday al the Jersey
City court, In which the best players of
the organization opposed several from
out of town. The local players are fast
getting into shape for the winter sea-
son and expect to make It very lively.
A number are out for matches. and the
game viii be more lively in this season
than ever. The star series of club day
was between Mike Egan n w Hus-
bands and Johnny Bags and Z. Hop
kins. The first team won three of the
FIVE games nlared Score.-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-15
Tonfghps Hohannaan Clnb nonrs.

There is promise Of some lively box
ing tonight at the second weekly box
ing entertainment OF the bohemian Club,
to be given In the club house at Eighty
first street and Amsterdam avenue. There
viii be seyeral sports in attendance from
this city who are interested in Hughey
O'NeiIs fight with Hugh F-ftzsinamons.
Of Brooklyn. OsaSeil is enc CT the ciev-
crest men in ths city, and has won his
spurs by hard work In the ring. He al
ways gives the people a run for their
money, and a ma TO beat him win
know that he has been lighting. The
card to BE- offered This evening IS a good
one. and there is no doubt but that the
entertainment Will be OF a high order
The p~rogfaRlfne is.
Six RoRnds-Hugh 0gNeii, Jersey civ.
ys, Hugh F~ttzsimmons, Brooklyn. n. 7.
Six reunds-Joe Batemann. Washington.
d. c., VS.. Jimmie Pad. New York. Sin
r-ounds-Eddie Goodbody. New York. vs.
Fred Mayo, Bforklyn, N. X. Ten rounds
Johnnie GlyAn, Wilmington. Del. ys.
Austin Rice, New London. Conn.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-15

as bad blood is known TO have existed
between the two men ever since SiaNll
defeated Kilrain al HobokeR in 1891, and
some lard punching was Thought TO be
certain.
Several bouts preceded the big ngpt
One between Charley Gehring and Frank
Wonge, the Indian. was so bloody the
police stopped it.
Slavin and Kilra.n erstared the ring af-
ter the minor fights had been finished.
They shook hands and Immediately
started 10 work. The fight was quickly
over, and In two minutes and fifteen
ecn after the gong was sounded XII
rain was knocked out.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-15

ing any of her husbands music, used 10
read over some OF his old love letters,
that she might give q better interpreta-
ton % his work. That sor< of thing IS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-15

The pugilistic career az fake Kilrain
was cut short last evening ~ a knock
cut in wonderfully quick time BY Frank
siaV.n: Ihs men came together for 4
fight attracted large deIefatioas or SPORT
ing men from q pats q ths country,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-15

Ink stains may sometimes be taken out
of calico. or linen by smearing them
with hot tailow, left on when the stained
articles 60 TO the wash.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-15

Put a little turpentine into the tepfd
water in which the delicate colored stock
ings used with evening DRESSES are
washed for the first time- Il viii pre-
vent the colors from fading, and Il the
hose are allowed 10 o a few hours
in the WAFER il will be better.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-15

A glass stopper should be used in a bot
he containing ACID, for the contents
would quickly consume a cork stopper;
but II the cork is first si-nmered in
xaseline and than used it uiIi be impene-
trabie 70 acids or chemicals OF any kind.
and az air-tight as a glass stopper.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-15

Dated Jersey City, September il, ,s sssrl
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-15
CORPORATION NOTICE.

DARED Jersey city. sept. II. 1895.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-15
CORPORATION NOTICE.

Dated Jersey city, sept. Il, 1886.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-15

Stained borders Of floors win require
doing owe once a yea If worn places
are not to become noticeable. The stain
and varnish may be bought ard applied
at once. The latter is. of course, the
readiest method. but the former is, per-
haps. The most lasting.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-15
CORPORATION NOTICE.

Dated Jersey city, sept. IL. 1896.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-15
CORPORATION NOTICE.

Dated Jersey clty. septembsr i. !
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-15
CORPORATION NOTICE.

pataa jersey city. septsmbsr Il.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-15

The Ladies' Home Journar' gives the
following recipe for polish for shirt
bosoms:-Melt together one ounce of white
wax and two ounces Of s~pernaaceti: turn
into a clean shallow pan. When cold
break into pieces about the size of a
chestnut and put IN a box until required.
When making boiled starch d a piece
Of this wax
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-02-21
TO WIN MEETING.

The selectmen have posted the call fol-
the town meeting, and there are nine
articles in the warning. There are the
usual articles for raising taxes, the appro'
priation for Memorial day and the S nd
ing of the scholars TO the Academy
Then follows several articles Of more
than usual interest.
Article 5 is a petition presented by Sias
Randall and 10 Others, ito see il the
town will abate the taxes OF B G. Howe
for 1895 and exempt bis property from
taxation in 1896" Also ito see if the
town will instruct the selectmen to
widen Eastern avenue from Pearl to
Railroad street"
Article 6 is a petition from Simeon
Huse and 80 others in relation to the
school money in the old school district
No 10. Both sides OF this question have
been presented in this paper in previous
issues.
Article Z is a petition from W. A Tap
lin and three others Ito see il the town
will vote to pay John Z. Lynch and W.
N. Randall Tor the colt that was killed
Nav 81, 1892. by reason Of being pur-
sued and heightened by dogs"
The last article in the warning is a
petit ion to appropriate $500 Tor a foot
over the ~Passumpsic river from
River street to a point near the Carrick
shops.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-02-21
IN THE HANDS OF THE La W.

Mrs. John Keyes is in the hands Of the
law as a result of opening another per-
sons mail and answering the letter in a
scurriIous manner A letter was recently
received here for John Reyes, now a resi-
dent of Pierre, S. D. Mrs. Keyes opened
the letter and replied to it. A few DAYS
after she wrote another letter to the same
person and this letter was turned over to
the post office department. After a thor.
ough investigation a hearing was held
here this week before the officers OF the
United States court. Mrs. Keyes was
held for trial before the grand jury of the
United States circuit court, soon to con-
vene in Rutland. Her husband furnished
bail and she was released from custody
pending her trial.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-02-21
PPTHIAN

Apollo Lodge, Knights of Pythias, Gel.
ebrated the 33d anniversary of the
founding o! the order by a public recep-
ton in their castle hall on Wednesday
evening. The hall was wei filled with a
representative St. Johnsbury audience
and the occasion was a most pleasant
one. w. W. Husband, Chancellor Com
mander OF Apollo Lodge, gave the ad.
dress of welcome and Major n. p. Bow
man gave some interesting statistics of
the order. Rev. Mr.. lyric spoke of the
principles Of the order. The addresses
were interspersed with readings by Mrs
Anna Spencer Frost, solos by Mrs. Emma
Carpenter and Frank o. French, a banjo
solo by George H. Frost, plan solo
by Mrs. H. A. Stanley, and music by
the Imperial Quartette. An interesting
feature OF the occasion was that all the
talent that contributed to the entertain.
ment were members Of the order. Anoy.
city IN refreshments was introduced afte,
the entertainment. Four little girls
dressed to represent the four col0rs olthe
order, served lruit punch and cake in a
large booth which had been erectedin the
centre OF the banquet hall. The booth
was handsomely decorated and the effect
oithe whole was very pleasing.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-02-21
RECENT DEATHS
HOWARD.

Mrs. Martha W. Howard, widow o
Deacon Lorenzo Howard. died at Water
bury, Feb. ~, aged about 81 years. Hei
remains were brought to st. Johnsbury
and buried by the side of her husband
and the one son who have preceded her
to the other world. Funeral services
were held at the home OF n. NJ. Johnson,
16 Summer street, conducted by Rev. H.
H. Hoyt.
Mrs. Howard was born in Berlin, her
father. Deacon Stephen Wright, being one
Of Berln's estimable citizens. Soon after
her marriage to Lorenzo Howard, they
came to St, Johnsbury and lived on Mt.
Pleasant street. Her highly cultured
tastes and Christian life soon endeared
her to a large circle OF friends. One son,
Erwin w. Howard, Of Worcester, Mass,
survives her, with whom she has made
her home for several years. Her health
falling, she came in the summer o 1885
to Vermont with the hope Of regaining it
in some measure among her old friends,
and was for some time a member Of the
family OF her sister, Mrs. Rufus Young of
Lyndon, later with Mrs. Johnson's peo-
pie. Her lie was one OF devotion to her
church-the Universalisl-and to her
family. Her domes ic and christian
graces have shed a light upon those with
whom she came in contact, that will
prove to be oflasting remembrance.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-02-21
AMHERST COLLEGE NOTES.

The sermon in the College church OF
the afternoon of the day of prayer fol
colleges was preached by DR.. c. M. Lam
son OF Hartford. Richard Lamson ac
companied his father here and made q
short visit. He has been spending sew
eral weeks at his home, undergoing treat
ment Tor throat trouble. Gail Lamson,
who was obliged to stay out of college
for several weeks at the opening OF the
term on account OF trouble with his eyes,
has returned to his work here.
Harry G. Dwight recently enjoyed a
flying visit from his friend A. L. Farwell,
of St. Johnsbury.
]. c. Coolidge, '95, a former student in
the academy, has been awarded both a
gold and a silver medal for the best COM
p%etilive essay IN "Principl,s fought tor
in the Revolution" The prize wa offered
by the Sons and Daughters OF the Revo-
luton" and competition was open to
the seniors of thirty or forty colleges.
The silver medal was awarded for the
best essay in each c. lege, and the gold
medal Tor the best one among these.
Coolidge is now studying law in North
ampton, Mass.
w. c. Rowland, 81, st. ]. A., '93. is
the college reporter for the Springfield
Republican.
w. H. Tinker, 80, academy, '95, has
been chosen permanent captain of the
Freshman base ball team.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-02-21

Friday evening of st. Valentines day
was more than full OF entertainments,
but not the least of these was the CO.
nundrum supper given at Grand Army
hall by the Rector's Aid Society OF st.
Andrews Episcopal church.
The souvenir menu was as follows:
Spring offerings.
An Unruly Member
The Poor Mans staff.
Food Tor the Spinning Wheel.
Come rom Under the Rhine.
Soldiers Joy.
~Changeable Politicians.
Pm sour but You II Like Me.
What the street Cars do on a Switch.
Great American Desert,
Something to Take.
Boston Overthrow.
! Settled Just A owe Ground.
Fee 1t from My Heart.
Musical Cake.
Out OF Order.
~Coagulated Cream.
Hall Teas.
My Mother Makes Me Sharp.
A st. Johnsbury Editor
This meant several kinds of meats,
VIII tie bread, and rolls, beans and bro wn
bread, pies, cake, %doughnuts, turnovers,
cheese, PICKLES, beets, tea, coffee. salt.
pepp +, vinegar, butter, toothpcks, etc.
The conundrum was-how to get it but
the shouts of laughter one could hear
from all sides testified to the good nature
OF the company, even though an "order'
resulted in a combination OF homogeneous
viands. such as apple %turnoytrS, pepper
and bets, or nothing hut a tooth pick
carefully served on a plate and tray.
Covers were laid for 60 and everybody
got a good square meal by being patient.
Much credit should be given those who
served, and the mattresses, and they
showed their keen Yankee wit by the
readiness with which they filed orders.