davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-12

A wedding took place last evening at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. L. v.
Hengstler. No S22 Hudson street, Hobo
ken. Their daughter, Miss Emily
Hengstler, was married to Mr.. Albert
Bang of New York City, the Rev. DR..
Jenvey of st. Paul's Church officiating.
The bridesmaid was Miss Gussie Krum-
scheid, M the best man Harry Kec-
keissen. Miss Edith Hengstler, sister of
the bride, was maid Of honor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-12
Observation-Disclosures MEET.
Delegates From b Northern New
Jersey Conference In Session..
Specie! to the Jerscu Citu Mems.

SpcctGs 10 inc JefScu GUY Ne1ts.
MONTCLAIR. Nov. Il, 1S9S-One hun
bred delegates representing the Congre-
gational churches in the Northern New
Jersey Conference, assembled yesterday
morning IN the First Congregational
Church at the annual fall session. The
exercises were opened with a twenty
minute devotional service, led by Rev.
c. T. Miller, of Woodbridge. Then fol-
lowed the roll call of the churches, nearly
all within the conference beng present.
Rev. James M. Wilton, of Brooklyn, N.
X, one of the editors of the Outlook"
was chosen moderator, n Rev. DR..
Brown, assistant moderator. The reports
of committees were then taken up, the
most important being tina of Applied
Christianity, of which Rev. William F.
Cooley, of Chatham. is chairman.
he reported hat his committee a not
sought anything from the Legislature as
yet, but thought it would be well for the
conference to pass a resolution calling for
q law like that IN New York State, Which
fixes the distances from churches within
Which saloons may be licensed.
I'VE did not said Mr.. Cooley, "see our
way for further agitation as to direct Leg
.slation at present. The Populists having
adopted this as one of their reforms would
quite certainly prejudice 1t for the time
being IN the minds of the public, but we
recommend that each church should have
some society for the systematic study of
this and other reform movements that
come under the head of Applied Chris
tianity.' /" The report was acted upon in
the afternoon.
A nominating committee of three was
appointed to select officers for the ensuing
year, and to report before the close of
the conference. Rev. H. K. Deniinger, of
Caldwell; Miss Anna Bradshaw, of Orange
Valley a returned missionary from Japan;
Rev. Edwin Farley, of Roseland; Rev. F.
g. Taylor, of Passaic; Rev. w. w. Clark
and Others were elected corresponding
members
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-12
LEGAL NOTICES
NEW JERSEY s6PREME coURr.

NEW JERSEY SUPREME COURT
Wilkinson. eaddis & Co. VS.. James NJ. Hil-
lery-
In attachnent-on contract.
By virtue Of an order made IN the above
stated cause by the said Court on the tenth
day OF October, eighteen hundred and ninety
said Court in the said cause, Will sell at pub
lie yendue. at the Court House. in the City
OF Jersey City, on Friday. the twentieth day
of November, eighteen hundred and ninety
six, at two O'clock in the afternoon
First-Ali that undivided one-half interest
In the tract or parcel Of land and premises
hereinafter particularly described, situate. ly-
ing and being in the Town Of West Hoboken.
in the County of Hudson and State Of New
Jersey, and situated and described as follows,
streets, the same being the same premises
conveyed by Mary l. Gurnee TO James N.
day Of February. eighteen hundred and
ninety. by will Of said Mary L. Gurnee.
seeond-An that undivided one-half interest
the tract or parcel Of land aad premises here
matter particularly described, situate, lying
and being il the City Of Jersey City. in the
situated and described as follows, 10 ~.
Lot number twenty-six 2sl. Court street.
sometimes known as and called Railroad ave-
will of Mary l. Gurnee to James N. Hulery
and Benjamin =. Hiiiery.
Thtrd-Alsoa all that undivided one-hals inter-
est belonging to the said James II. HiiIery
in the tract or parcel OF land and premises
hereinafter particularly described. situate. ly-
ing and being In the City Of Jersey City. In
the County OF Hudson and State OF New
Jersey. described as follows. to wit:-Lot known
as number two hundred and forty-fve l2z55.
Thirteenth street. and being the same prem
ises conveyed by win Of Nary L Guraee to
James NJ. Hillery and Benjamin i. HiIlery.
Which said lands we're seized and attached BY
John J. Toney. Sheriff OF the County of Hud-
son, By virtue of the writ Of attachment issued
in the above stated cause. and viii be sold
r ARTHUR HELLER
Dated October q. 1886.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-12
TWO SERIOUS RUNAWAYS.
frightened Horses Cause Terrible
Injuries 10 Their Drivers.
Specfal to- the Jerscu Citu Nelrs.


FLEMINTON, Nov. IL, 1Sss.-While Free
holder Godfrey Sealott was driving a spir-
tied horse near Pennington. the animal
became frightened and ran away. Sealott
was thrown to the ground, three of his
ribs were broken and he was badly cut
about the face and body.
While Daniel Essing, OF White House.
was driving from Round Valley to White
House, his horse became frightened and
dashed down the steep mountain, kicking
furiously. Essing sat in front of the
wagon with his feet resting upon the
swivel tree. The horse kicked him ter
ribly, breaking both legs and crushing
them. Essing was unable to change his
position until he was thrown from the
vehicle. He was dragged a long distance.
Essing held fast to the lines until he was
swung around a tree. This stopped the
frightened animal. His cries for help
brought assistance. There are hopes of
saving his limbs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-12
KERR-FINOKEN.

The wedding of Miss Katherine Anna
Fincken to Mr.. Morton w. Kerr was
celebrated last evening at the home Of
the brides parents, No. 257 Fourth street,
Hoboken. The groom is the youngest
son of ex-Mayor Kerr of Hoboken. The
parlors were beautifully decorated with
cut flowers and potted plants. The bride
was given away by her father, John c.
Flncken. The Rev. George c. Houghton
maid was Miss Mildred Browning of
Brooklyn. After the ceremony there was
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-12
PERSONAL.

DR.. F. A. Bongartz and Mr.. e. Fackert
of the Heights, who are fond of hunting.
spent q few days at Spatzwood, N. j.. this
week and came home laden with rabbits
n birds. The consequence was that e
great many residents on Palisade avenue,
tive rankin and Ferry streets, had
rabbit stew for dinner today.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-12
MUST PAY $42 FOR A ROBIN.
A Man shot II who Didn,t Know
the Game Laws.

Spectdt 20 He Jersey NetcS CITY.
SOMERVILLE, Nov. II. 1s96--The dep
uty game wardens of Somerset county
LAY been unusually active during the
past week. The first two victims Of the
intricate Jersey game laws in this vicIn-
ity are two ignorant Italians.
Frisco Socrisco Is now in the county
jail for having in his possession two rob-
bins when searched by Deputy Game
Warden Stone. When Socriseo's friends
pay $42.6 fine imposed upopn him he will
be released. George Sewati, who shot
a rabbit q few hours In advance of the
open season, was committed to the coun-
;ty jail, and subsequently, released on q
payment of q fine OF s2S.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-12
DRILLS FOB COMPANIES.

Companies e, Captain A. L. Steele. and
F, Captain Edward Edwards, drilled at
the Armory last night. Companies ] and
H will drill tonight and Company I and
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-12
An ExcsIIsnt RilI Al the BON Ton

The excellent SNOW at the Bon Ton con-
tinues to please the numerous patrons of
that popular play house. All the per-
formers this week are clever and leaders
in their respective lines. 1t is a difficult
matter to max comparisons, as all are so
good. Such artists as Lester and Will
iams, the Dunbars, Harry Edwards and
Daisy Kernel, Ward and Lynch, Cad
Hunter, Fritz Leslie, the Cartons and Dick
Sands are all guarantees of an excellent
performance.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-12
AM
ssshors Acres. at the Academy of
Music.

Shore Acres" is doing a mag
nifcent business at the Academy
of Music. Last evening every seat in the
house, including the boxes, were sold.
and people were turned away. 1t may
be truly said that out of the SIM
plest ingredients Mr.. Herne has evolved
a play that will probably live longer than
any American work yet produced.
Nathaniel and Martin Berry were brothers
living together on a farm in Maine.
Shore Acres" as the farm is called, was
on the seacoast, and the Berrys spent
part of their time tending the lighthouse
on a n~eighboring headland. Nathaniel
was the elder, and from the time their
father was drowned at sea, he had been
wont to watch over Martin, give in to
him and make things as easy as he
could for him. In short, Nathaniel was
character seemed like weakness. He sac
rifices himself for every one. A simple,
courageous soul, a man with a heart as
big as all New England, was Nathaniel
Berry. This is the man James A. Herne
has chosen for the hero of his play,
no more beautiful If honely character
is to be found. There is a beautiful love
story unfolded in this play. 1t is a new
type. The lovers do not wear their hearts
upon their sleeves, nor do they show much
outward affection, yet one knows they
are real lovers, and If need be. they would
sacrifice their lives for each other. Their
of native realism that Is sure to move
the sympathetic mind to tears. The Amer
lean stage cannot have too many plays
like Shore Acres"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-12

way, Mrs. Fred Schulz, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wolfer, Miss Emma Wolfer, MI.
Joseph Wolfer. Jr., Miss Alice Stevens.
The bride was the happy recipient Of a
of handsome presents.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-12

Dainty May Smith Robbins, who APP
pears at the Lyric Theatre three days
commencing this evening in the musical
comedy Little Trixie," is fast gaining
recognition as one of the most versatile
soubrettes now before the public. She is
said to be one of the greatest little dane
ers in America and her comedy work Is
far above the average in its quaint humor
and charming a~rtlesSness being particu-
larry attractive to lady audiences. The
play is bright, breezy and funny, but at
the sans time refined, interesting and
pleasiue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-12
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 70, 1895.

This paper is Democratic IN principles
and Is Independent IN its vielos on all local
questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-12
r.
WORK WANTED

ALL KINDS OF REPAIRS FOR HEAT
ers, Ranges, Stoves and Furnaces kept
constantly on hand Drop a postal and
We VIII send a man to stimat on your
work. Heaters n Furnace work prompt
" attended to. JACOB RINGLE & SON.
50 and s. Newark avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-12

The date of Mr.. Moriz Rosenthars next
concert in Carnegie Hall was. through an
error, incorrectly announced in last nights
News" as to take place on November Z.
The concert will be given on Novem-
her IL.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-30

the murder of Jesse Clover at Port Tampa
two weeks ago.
The Florida Celery Company, under the
management of James Brown, have made
a great success with their celery crop this
year on Cypress Island, near ktssimmee.
They ship to New Yark.
W N. Farlow of Beatrice. Neb.. who
has spent the greater portion Of the win
ter about St. Cloud and Narcossee. has
purchased about fifteen hundred acres OF
land from the Disston Land Company
which he will stock with cattle. He Is
also interested in establishing a starch
factory to encourage the cultivation of
cassava.
Barlow Courier-Informant: w. f. An
derson, one of our best posted tomato
growers. has just bought a four and one
half acre crop from Mr.. Griffin. near
Winterset Lake paying $3.50 cash for 500
per acre. MIR. Griffin has already ship
ped a portion of the crop, so that 1t Is
fair to presume that he received close to
800 per acre above the expense Of making
the crop.
Jacksonville secures the state militia en-
campment for 1896. Tallahassee was the
only competitor Jacksonville had. and for
two weeks the vote of twenty companies
has been equally divided between the two
places, with one company, the Bradford
County Guards, of Starke TO hear from,
as the vote of the Arcadia company was
declared void. Friday night the Bradford
Guards cast their vote. and il was for
Panama Park, Jacksonville.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-30

Vile section OF Abbevile county over an
attempt to poison b. Berry Tilen, his
wife and two children at that place by
l4-year-old negro girl The girl emptled
half box Of rough on rats in the coffee
pot and as soon as the family drank the
poison they began to vOmit, the overdose
being an emetic, to which fact IS due their
escape. Other parties are supposed TO be
implicated In the plot. No arrests have
yet been made.
A young white man about % years of
age, named Mcleod. whose home is at
Sumter. was crushed to death under the
wheels of the Columbia and Greenville
train about l1I5 O'Clock Saturday morn
ing near the union depot at Columbia The
young man was walking north toward
the union depot Two trains were coming
in the same direction. He turned around
on the track, and seeing a train was com
ing behind him, he jumped over to the
next track, and as he did SO the big coal
burner of the Columbia and GreenVille
passenger train dashed upon him. jerking
him under the wheels and crushing his
skull. He died instantly.
A special to the Charleston News and
Courier from GreenvfIle, says: Thursday
the Reedy River Manufacturing Company,
located seven miles from GreenVile, had
fire which will run into $4,000. The COM
pany had 1000 bales Of cotton stored in a
warehouse about 100 yards from the mill,
which was bought early in the season at
cents a pound. About noon Thursday it
was decided to open the warehouse and
begin working up the staple. The men
hauled the bales from the warehouse until
l o'clock, and then locked the doors and
went to dinner. At half past 1 o'clock
they returned to the warehouse, and on
opening the doors were driven back by a
flood of flames, the whole contents of the
house being in a blaze. The mill was
saved, but the warehouse and its con-
tents We're destroyed. Estimating the
cotton at the price paid, the loss will be
about $4,000, with an insurance of $780,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-30

Note-*Central Time
-l-Eastern Time.
PULLMAN SERVICE.
Pullman vestibuled sleepers from Sa-
vannah to New York and Savannah to
Cincinnati via Asheville.
For detailed information, reservations,
etc, apply to any agent of the Southern
railway or connections.
w. H. GREEN, General Superintendent.
]. NJ. CULP, Traffic Manager
w A. TURK, G. P. A, Washington. D. Z.
S. H. HARDWICK, A.G.P. A, Atlanta, "a
r. w. HUNT, T. P. A, Augusta, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-30
FLORIDA.


Many Cuban refugees are stopping at
Forst Meade.
The Baptist revival at Orlando still goes
on with much encouragement.
Miss Jennie Smith, the railroad evan
gelist, has preached the past week at De-
Funiak Springs.
Rev. 1. NJ. Aud, formerly a newspaper
man of Orlando, is meeting with great
success as Presbyterian preacher on the
west coast.
The trestle on the Florida Midland rail-
road over the. Welziva river was burned
thursday, and the train on that road is
now running only as far as Apopka
Tuesday at Palatka Peter Mitchell. COL
ored, was drowned. While loading a YES
SCI be fell into the river and went be-
surface. 'ie
sheriff Spencer Of Hillsborough countv
mas offered reward o. 500 for the ar
lesf 81 steve Stanley. who is wanted for
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-30

investments about which no question af-
fecting the money of payment can arise.
1t should be some assurance to this class
of people that the drift of public opin-
!on on this money question is distinctly
shaping in favor of sound principles and
methods Public education upon such
complicated question must necessarily be
slow, and we may have to wait yet some
time before final conclusion is reached.
The main question is whether the popular
sentiment is moving in the right direc-
ton; and on that point close observers
can have no second opinion. That being
demonstrated, there is room for a large
abatement of the present misgivings
among cautious people. Under the fever
ish excitement of the presidential year
people may remain timid; but, as sure as
the American people are honest, so sure
is it that we shall never have any other
than honest money. The fierce contest on
this issue pending the elections is likely
ITO bring out that prospect with more GER
tainty than now exists, and for that rea-
son / look for steady recovery Of con-
fidence in the market for securities.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-30
Remington Guns and 7NpeMrters

are the standard of the world and on the same
plane the Remington Bicycle rests They cannot afford
do business any other basis for if they
inferior bicycle their other regulations would suf
fer and they can't afford to let such thing happen In
what way buyer make of the wisdom of his
investment as by purchasing wheel whose merits guar
anteed by such corporation the Remington Arms
Company whose reputation extends to the four
the globe?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-30
BE Wise in Time

you will repent at your leisure. if you will be so
chine 1t has fine mechanical points about it than
any would imagine could be devised This is strictly
a Remington advertisement but don't forget that we
have other good wheels to sell Also and the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-30
ALAS. FOR OUR WOMEN IN LONDON.
A LOndcn Paper Finds That They
Are Losing influence There.

London, March H.-Woman affirms that
a curious change in London society is the
gradual disappearance of the once all
powerful American female element. The
recent marriage of the Duke of Marlbor-
ough and Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt shows
that British aristocrats are not vet indif-
ferent to the wealth and wit of the Unit
ed States, but the long-admired, royalty
honored, and Paris-gowned American
beauty no longer prevails.
The smart English woman to-day rivals
the American woman in brilliancy attrac-
tiveness, and chic. This Transformation
is not the sole cause of the American de-
cline. The Prince of Wales, who is the
dictator Of society here, finds the gentle
graces of English aristocrats more agree
able than the laughing loneliness of the
daughters of the New World
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-30

Miss Caustic--When saw Mrs. Plain
face the other day her head was COM
pletely turned by hnery.
Miss Simplex-Why, thought she never
wore fnery.
Miss Caustic-She doesn't; her head was
turned 10 look az the inery Of Mrs Goitt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-30

The steamships of this company are ap-
pointed to sail from Savannah for Balti-
more as follcws-standard time:
d; II: MILLER, Capt, G. w. Bnlups,
WEDNESDAY, April l. 500 p. m.
BERKSHIRE, Capt. ]. w. Kirwan. SAT-
URDAY, April 4, 100 p. m.
VIM, CRANE. WEDNESDAY, April s,
at 800 D. m.
And from Baltimore every TUESDAY
and FRIDAY.
]. J. CAROLAN, Agent,
Savannah, Ga.
A. ID. STEBBINS A T. NJ.
j. c. WHITNEY, Traffic Manager
General Offices, Baltimore, Md.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-30

The Rest Is History.-"Don't you want
somebody TO carry water for the ele-
phant?' asked one OF the boys who were
hanging about far1
mo, my son." replied Noah. looking
out OF the window in the ark at the clouds
overhead. we are going to have plenty
OF -AEaleE- DrellY s00n. - lcarn T,rlhnrac
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-30
Southern RAILWAY
PIEDMONT ALB LINE.

THE GREAT SOUTHERN SYSTEM.
The only line in the South operating
every day in the year solid Pullman yes
tibuled limited trains between Jackson
vile, Charlotte and Washington and New
York
Schedules effective Feb %, 1896.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-08-19

Hospitals, as we now understand
the term, are OF modern growth.
True it Is, as Mr.. Burdette tells US in
the historical section Of "Hospitals
and Asylums of the Wor d." that in
the records of Egypt and ancient
India we find allusions to institu-
tions that foreshadow the hospitals
of later times, and even our asylums
for 81 * animals are borrowed from
the East
An inscription engraved on a rock
near the city Of Surat tells how
Asoka, a King who reighed In Guje-
rat in the third century b. c. COM
manded the establishment of hOspi-
tails in all his dominions, and placed
one at each Of the four gates OF the
royal city OF PaLna. Six hundred
years after this FaHian, an intelli-
gent Chinese traveller who visited
India in 39s A. D., records that
Asoka's hospitals still existed and
fiourished, but the successive floods
OF con quest swept all away, and by
the beginning of this century only a
hospital for animals remained Of all
the pious Kings foundations
Ancient Egyptian records are more
vague liz their illusions to the treat
ment OF the sick; but it seems likely,
from a legend which Is given in the
Papyrus Ebers, that clinic exist d
In connection with the temple Of
Heliopolis. 1t is equally probable
that. IL the history Of the temples Of
Aesculapious could he unveiled, we
should fInd that In them also q hos
pital supplemented the shrine. and
that the sick who Oiered sacrifices
there found something more than
'.fa tn healing" within their walls.
But from none of these are our hos
pitals derived; they were destroyed
or forgotten in the barbarian con.
quests, and 80 utter is the oblivion
into which they fell that 1t is now an
article of the popular creed that it 10
to Chr stianity we owe the trst idea
of care for the sick and afflicted
The Quarterly Review.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-08-19
No More Ashes There.

The colored driver of an ash wagon
stopped his horse In front OF hum
Bile cabin on Grove street the other
forenoon and called out and mo-
toned to a woman who could be seen
through the front windows She
took her time about appearing, but
finally opened the front door and in-
quired:
"Was yo' calm to me, sah?"
"Was l CALM to Yo'? OF co'se I
was calm to yo'. Hev yo' dun got
any wood ashes to seIl??"
What l doin' wild wood ashes
around yere?"
What yo' doin'? Why, bress my
soul, but yo' am gettin' mighty peart,
Missus Slokum: Ize bin calm yere
fur ober three vars to get wood
ashes, an you has bin powerful
quick to sell 'em!"
"Does folks what hev SIC base
burner coal stove tinker around wild
wood ashes?" she severely demanded.
''Sheo! Got base burner, ehP"
s.Dees folks what hev rot dosh-
bell on de front dsaA hsv to be hol-
Tered at frew de winder?" she con.
tinued.
''Shoo! Got a suah'nufi doah bell,
eh? didn't see it, Missus Slokum"
"Does folks whut hev got a cuckoo
clock, q Persian rug, an a new
clothes wringer want to sell 6 cents
worth of wood ashes an hev de dust
flynn all Ober de house,"
Fur de Lawd's sake"
'Does a widow woman." she con
tinued, "a widder woman who dur
got her husbands life insurance only
two weeks ago want all the naybur,
to see her standin' in de front doaf
talkin' wild an ashman like she'd got
ober her broken -heartedness an wa;
tryin' to ketch anodder husband:
No, sahl Ashmsn, you dun 90 or
to the next house! Dar won't be nC
wood ashes around yere dis hull win
ter lOng!"-Detroit Free Press.