davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1897-12-11
$4,000 DAMAGE SUIT.
Mrs. LOuth Sues MIR. John Thomp.
son, of New Castle, for Injuries
Received by Falling Into
His CeIIarWay.

lsCCcIVCu ~ ruIIIuk Iuto
His Cellarway.
The suit for 5000 damages for in
juries received by Mrs. Louth in falling
into the cellarway Of Mr.. John Thomp
sons store was before the court all OF
yesterday.
Mr.. John H. Rodney is attorney for
the plaintiff, Mrs. Louth, and Alexander
B. Cooper is representing the defendant,
Mr., John Thompson. The witnesses
examined were as follows:
G. Edwin Eckles, clerk OF the City
Council, Of New Castle, testified to an Or
dinance passed on May Is, 1875. The
ordinance states that the outer edge of a
cellar door must not be more than four
feet from the true building line. He
showed a diagram which he had drawn
and gave measurements he had made,
and testified that the edge of the cellar
door was four feet, eight inches and a
fraction over from the building, but he
could not say that the building was out
to the true building line.
The city engineer of New Castle, W. A.
KINNEY testified that to the best of his
recollection Thompson's house is twenty
inches back from the true building line,
which brings the..cellar door within the
four foot line by safe margin. Mr..
Thompson testimony was that the cellar
way was guarded by two barrels and a
board across them. He said the front
OF his business place was always lighted
good at night.
Other witnesses who were called were
four young ladies who We're passing
while Mrs. Louth was making her exit
from the store. Their testimony was
similar They stated that Mrs Louth
in leaving the store was observing them
and they looked at Mrs. Louth but with
no particular interest. They had gone
on but a few feet when there attention
was directed to Mrs. Louth, caused by n
noise, who had fallen The witnesses
were Miss Reba Saunders, Miss Julia
Tinda!l, Miss Estella B. Deakyne and
Grace Saunders. They were all asked
was there sufficient light for one to see
the opening and they all replyed there
was to the best of their recollection.
Miss Mary j. Connolly was called and
testified that Mrs. Louth tripped on the
half cellar door that was closed, and then
fell into the opening
Mrs. Emma Bull testified that Mrs.
Louth sent for her after the accident and
told her how it happened and the extent
Of her injuries. She said the cellarway
was always gaurded, ,and sufficient light
was always there. She had been in
store that evening and can
recall the fact Of the cellerway then be-
ing guarded.
Evan }. Boyd, ex-Mayor of New Castle,
was called, but his testimony was OF no
interest in the case.
J. II. Rodgers lived in that locality for
'eventy-fve years, and never before
heard of an accident in the neighbor-
lood of Thompson's store.
DR.. Richard r. Tybout was again ca
ed and gave testimony that he attended
Ter and found her with hysteria and
pains. He said her present
silment may have been caused by the fall
out he hardly thinks it was.
The witnesses were all heard and the
'ase will go to the jury some time today.
The sun., 1897-12-11
ONE DOLLAR DAMAGES.
r., w. & Il. Railroad Awards Money
to Injured Persons

CLAYMoNT, Dec. 1O-Mrs. Ambrose s.
Ottey, of this town has received sum Of
money from the p, W. & B. Railroad
Company, for injuries received, through
the carelessness of the company's en-
ployes, at the Wilmington, depot, Sep
tember 10.
Little Amy Casey who was knocked
down at the same time has been pre-
sented with one dollar for spending
money.
The sun., 1897-12-11
Charles FleiSchmann Dead.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 10.---Charles Fleisch-
mann, the wealthy distiller, died here
early this morning, as the result of
stroke of paralysis from which he suffer-
ed last night.
The sun., 1897-12-11
Il. o. ). of A. Receive Their Friends

p. o. 5. of A. Receive Their Friends.
The Patriotic Order Sons of America
gave a reception to their friends at their
rooms, Fifth and French streets, last
night. The musical program was as
follows:
Chorus. Madely Church Choir
Recitation-The Defenders Washington
Hills.
Cornet Solo--Let My Name be Kindly
Spoken j.. {. :. =. . W. c. Lloyd
Select Reading j. B. Blackburn
Cornet Solo-Let Me Take My Place at
Home Again . =. Mr. Edwards
Selection -. Randolph Ayers
Natural Blessing Madely Church Choir
Chorus.
Resitation-Jolly Old Santa Claus
Helen Blackburn.
Sketch OF American History Gran lille
Alexander. w..
After the program was rendered re-
freshments were served.
The sun., 1897-12-11

BY mistake it appeared in this paper
Yesterday that the Y. M. G. A. woald
discontinue their Sunday meetings. On
the contrary, on next Sunday there will
be one of the most interesting held this
year, when the chorus of the First Pres
byterian CHURCH will be in attendance,
and Mrs. Eunfce Whitley will lecture on
Encouragement"
The sun., 1897-12-11

The Warren Football Team will give a
a banquet in the near future.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-01-07
LOCAL LEAGUE GAINES
The Van Bergens and Doc
little Teams We're the
Winners.
JERSEY CITY BEATEN
Metropolitan Polo League Games
Curriers' Begin Nork-Letts
Loses His First Race.

The interest was increased in the games
of the Jersey City League last night be-
cause of the Importance of the result.
Both visiting teams were close UP for the
lead, and as they rolled away from home
1t was thought they would lose at least
one game which would have caused them
to lose ground and further enhance the
chances of the Linden Club. That Wan
Bcrgens needed only two games to place
them a tie with the Greenville team. They
got them and once more the fight is ex-
citing much attention. The Van Bergens
rolled In great form and beat the Unions
out OF sight. The games were rolled on
Smiths alleys in the presence of a large
crowd. The home team were in poor form
and bowled inferior games, falling far be-
low the average. nhe team failed to roll
to the zoo mark In either game. The Vans
are out for the championship. and If their
speed of the last few games is continued
there need be no excuse why one or the
other of the prizes should not find their
way in their possession. The Unions rolled
to the front In the first frame, but were
never in the hunt after that, and were
losers to the tune OF III pins. Ennis rolled
182, and Smith III for Union. The pace
was hotter than ever in the second game
and the Van Bergens forged ahead on the
opening frame and filling in with a large
number of credits on the other frames ran
their total to a high figure, and lacked
only one pin of the 900 mark. The Unions
were beaten in this game 219 pins. -Four
of the Vans beat the 1870 mark. The scores
were:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-01-07
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD
Leave Pennsylyania IL. n. Depot.

Leave RennsFfyanla r. R. Depot
MAJcH CHUNK and intermediate stations.
S.33 A. ID. daily for WILKESBARRE.
SCRANTON tweek days., ITHACA, GENE
FALLS and the West, and principal local
points Dining Car and Chair Car TO Buffalo,
Los a n. daily. except sunday. for MAUcH
CHUNK and intermediate points
BLACK DIAMOND ExPREss,'
arrives Buffalo so Z. NJ. Pullman vestibuis
Service. Meals a la carte. Connects at
Buffalo with through sleepers to Detroit and
lass P. NJ. daily, except Sunday, for MATCH
CHUNK and intermediate points
L5s P. NJ. daily. except Sunday, for WILKES
ping only at principal intermediate Stations.
Connects for all points in coal regions Chair
az +. NJ daily. except Sunday, for WILKES
BARRE, PITTSToN, SCRANTON and stop
ping only at principal intermediate stations.
Connects Tor al points IN coal regions Pull
5.a :. N. daily for EAsroN and inserme-
s.22 P. NJ. daily, except Sunday. Express TO.
sLATINGToN and principal intermediate atas
tons. Connects Tor Reading and Harrisburg.
Va P. II. daily for BUFFALO. NIAGARA
EaLbs and Tr all p9 NsM T Msst- to F ebiaaa s,sspsl
efs to Buffalo and Toronto.
SO F l y; daily ese 9g5, Sunday, stopping
BETHLEHEM. MAUcH cEuNK. L b.
TER, BATAVIA and BUFFALO. Pullman
s.1P p. N. daily for ITHACA, GENEVA,
ROCHESTER,, BUFFALO. NIAGARA FALLS
ard all points West. Pullman Sleepers to Chi-
cago and Buffalo. Sleeper to Wilkesbarre.
Additional local trains daily, except Sunday,
for BOUND BROOK and intermediate points.
leave as follows: s.1s A NJ. 2.44. AS and e.4a
P. NJ.
Tickets and Pullman accommodations at
Pennsylvania Railroad Depot.
N. Y. Transfer Co. will call for and checls
haggage from hotel or residence through ia
destination.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-01-07
NOTICES


TO SUSAN FLYNN Unfant), AGNES FLYNN
(infanD, and Annie Flynn dnfanO, heirs at
law of Mary Jane Flynn. deceased, and
Snfsn+, Agnas Elvnn GnSantl and Annie
Flynn stinfant),E
You are hereby notified that at a public
City. on the Sth day of October, 1895. we
purchased, for the sum of two hundred and
The land ana real estate situate in Jersey
City, in the County OF Hudson and State of
New Jersey, fronting on Rose avenue, which
Is laid down and designated as lot eighty
seven $50, in block number thirteen hundred
and sixty-two Os62y. upon an assessment map
annexed to a report made by Commissioners
of Adjustment appointed in and for said
City by the Circuit Court of the County OF
Hudson. a certified copy OF which report and
lector of Jersey City, on the 14th DAY of
February. 1888, said report and map and said
an act Of the Legislature Of New Jersey,
passed March Sth, 1856, entitied:-
.An Act concerning the settlement and coll
sessments and water rates or water rents
in cities of this State, and imposing and
levying q tax assessment and lien in lieu
vide Tor The sale Of lands subjected to
future taxation and assessment
And the several supplements thereto.
And you are further notified that ,yai APP
pear to have an estate or interas. ri said
and real estate shall be redeemed, as pro-
vided in said acts. before the expiration OF
six months from and after the service hereof.
E deed fer the same win be given conveying
to the purchasers the fee simple Of said land
and real estate according to the provisions Of
Dated Jersey city. y. J.. January !. 1897.
GEORGE scHMoLzR and
Jersey City n. J..
Co, Attorney and Agent for Purchasers
Jersey City, N j.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-01-07
Notice of applications Of Licenses.

Notice is hereby given. as required by
Chapter 20 of the Laws of 1892, that APP
plication has been made to the Board OF
Aldermen of Jersey City by the following
named persons for Licenses to sell Spir-
ituous, vinous, Malt and Brewed LIQUORS
at the following named places in Jersey
City
Restaurants.
THIRD WARD.
Thomas J. Kett, 1872 Monmouth street,
residence, q Wayne street.
FIFTH WARD.
Isaac Abramson, $50 First street; resi-
dence, 246 Fourth street.
SEVENTH WARD.
Frederick Stoll, 95 Rose avenue; resi-
dence, 50 Rose avenue.
TWELFTH WARD
Michael Willard, I.1sS Summit avenue:
residence, 81 Leonard street.
Transfers.
FIRST WARD.
John L. Pinderte, "a Gregory street:
residence. 27S Warren street.
Denis Fitzgibbon, al Steuben street;
residence. 1872 Sixth street.
Charles Krieg. 11 York street; resi-
dence, 242 Second street.
FIFTH WARD.
Henry L. Coleman 1SS Brunswick
street; residence, $50 Third street.
SIXTH WARD.
John Werder, 1928 Johnston avenue;
residence, 1873 Johnston avenue.
2 ]. Driscoll, 266 johnson avenue; resi-
Ience. $50 Johnson avenue.
NINTH WARE.
Peter ]. Morris, 8 and 5 Foye Place;
residence, 20 Marion Place.
TENTH WARD.
John D. Bullwinkle, 672 Newark avenue:
residence, Hoboken.
ELEVENTH WARD.
Anna Fintze1. S1 New York avenue;
residence, 35S New York avenue.
Patrick Feeney, % st. PauDs avenue;
residence, % St. Pauls avenue.
BY order of the Board of Aldermen.
NJ. ]. O'DONNELL,
City Clerk.
City Clerks Office. Jersey City, January
7 1907
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-01-07
RAILROADS.
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
The stsndara HaMway Of America

The standard halfway of America
ia Enees November I5 1896.
Trains Ieave Jersey City as follows:-
FOR HI WEST.
s15 A NJ, FAST MAIL witb vestibule
aI5 4. M, FAST n with vestibuie Par
Tor Car, day fer PIttsburs.
l0.14 A. M, the celebrated PENNSYLVANIA
LIMITED, the pioneer OF this class Of the SER
vice. composed exclusively of Pullman vesti-
bule Compartment. Sleeping, Dinips, obserya-
ard movable electric lights. daily for Pitts-
burg, Chicago, Cleveland, Indianapolis, Louis
aIs p NJ. cificAGo AND ST. Louls Elk
PRESS, with Vestibcfe Sleeping and Dining
Cars. daily to st. Louis. Louisville and Chi
s'I4 r. M, EXPRESS. with ves-
tibule Sleeping Cars. daily to Pittsburg. CHI
phia, and Pittsburs to Chicago
500 p. M. SOUTHWESTERN EXPRESS.
St stssP louis. an ArrISss cincinnati s-a5 p Il. In
dianapoHs M15 P. NJ, ST. Louis 200 A. NJ
ss si5 p. H.. PACIFIC EXPRESS. Pullman
cage daay. and cleyeia-id and Toledo except
sALTIMoRE. WASHINGTON AND THE
at S'is, s.4a. "a, ioa4. mr a. NJ; lis. "a
q. az CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED. Parlor Cars
s.is and IS P. n. and n.so night. On Sun.
day. &44. ga, u.2 A. NJ. t3.32 Congressional
Idsa 5,n PsEiG SaS Sars ~ and 81. rsn aaS an p k1 n.
and Il, 50 night. For Baltimore only. LA T. N.
week days
EXPRESS for Philadelphia. 6-S3. T.45 IN
s.l3, S.4. SIS, IA COLA Pennsylvania Limited),
lIs' a ans II IL. Z s.as r. az rs s..oa Is s.l 5.is s.b s1 +. NJ n.
and 1890 night Sunday, &34. 8A. 9.1s. 9.A
90 IA Pennsylvania Limiteds 10.1s. lib A. n.
ai3. AS. A. SIS. ga. 500 SIS. as P. y.
and II. 90 night. Accommodation. Ills A. NJ.
Las and LIS ?. M week days Sundays. SIS
and lis P. NJ
For Atlantic City. n.13 A. Nj. al p. NJ.
Pullman Buffet Parlor Carr and ia P NJ
week days, 6.34 A. NJ. Sundays.
For Cape May. LA P. II. week days.
For Long Branch. Asbury Park. Ocean Grove.
Point Pleasant and intermediate stations. via
and 1909 night. On Sunday. 10e0 A. NJ. 5.33
r. M. (Stop at Interlaken for Asbury Park
or Ocean Grove on, Sunday
The New York Transfer Company will call
for and check baggage from and to hotels and
residences.
IS M. PROVOST, j. R. wOOD,
Gent MANAGER. Gent PASSENGER AGENT.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-01-07

speedy game and had no trouble III WIN
Ming At the start Jersey City rolled a
poor record. The Rosevilles averaged 99l
for the three games. The local team
rolled $40 In the last, their highest figure.
Score
FIRST GAME.
RosevIlie A. A.-Tiernon, 159; ,rhofnp-
SGT ssE 2o2; Badger 5s l73; Wood. ISL; Van Ness,
Jersey Gfty club-Newktrk. 147. Glass,
lS0; Holmes, 1853; Meyer, 1859; Brown. 100.
SECOND GAME.
Roseville A. Afternoon, 1856: Thompson.
1Se; Badger, 1873; Wood. 176; Van Ness, ISL.
Jersey City club-Newkirk, 1856; Glass,
AZ; Holmes, 175; Meyer, 1858; Brown. l59.
THIRD GAME.
Roseville A. Afternoon, 216; Thompson,
100: Badger, 1853; Wood, ISL; Van Ness, 16O.
Jersey city club-Newkirk, III; Glass,
l9s; Holmes. liz; Meyer, 2o1; Brown, ls0.
The Duplex Club bowled in practice on
the Quartette Club alleys and dowaed the
Team l-Barth, 1866; w. Machold, sos;
Steljes. 1876; Termeer, 40; Harvey, 1873. To-
tai, 866.
Hardie, 1870; Maddocks, 14S; Burhorn, 1a0.
Total, 74S.
h Friendship Club hal a very pleas
ant SESSION on Fishers alleys, and the
organization, which is made up Of an
equal number OF ladies' and gentlemen
Team No. Mr.. stadier. ies: Ms.
Sradler, H; Mr.. j WeinthaI, 1858; Mr..
SolYon 1888; Mrs. Solmon. Ill; Mrs. Vein
Team No. 2.-Mr. Mayer. III; Mrs. May
er, la Mr.. Joseph, 1853; Miss Joseph, 1913;
Mr.. Simon. l18; Mrs. Simon, s.; Miss
The Lustige Binder Club banged the
pins last night on the Quartette Club ell
leys, and In h course Of the evening
the best Individual scores were:
Team No. Morrison, 179; Grenzel, i75;
Mccain. 1865; Schmidt, 142; Which. al;
Kihlowein, 173; Krumnow, 1854. Total,
Team No. 2.-Gericke. 11s; KuempIe, 14s:
Grech. 137; UIrich, 1873; Merkel. 165; Bo-
lehman, ISL; Bieberstein. 1852. Total, 1,0sf.
The Magnolia Club was in high feather
in the practice games at Henn's alleys.
The members a a very happy time and
enjoyed the bowling as much as ever,
even though the scores were smaller than
usual. Ryan vas the leader. Score
Team No. IF. Hauser, 17S; Schlegel,
1872; Ryan, 1S5: Ahrens, 1850; Cobanks, 1o7;
Scofield, 125. Total, 937.
151: Otto. 122; Geiger, 175; Vreeland, los;
Wehrum, lat. Total. S45.
At the weekly meeting of the Full
Moon Club Seechaf rolled a new record
for the season in the club meetings with
a score of 234. others were:-
Team No. 1EWortman, 1876; Hildebrandt,
ISL; Budenbender, 1888; Stolz, 1875; r.
Naegeli, 1876; Conklin, liz; Kamlach, 12S.
Total, 1904.
Team No. &Seeschaf, 2s4; Kreuder, I76;
Mason. 141; Harms, 145; Binderwald, 1855;
Mays, IA; Herder, 100. Total, 1,136.
The x Spartans bowled on Barths' al
leys in the usual practice games of the
week last evening and filled out the list
Team No. 1.-L. Kuncken, l54; Osttiel,
167; Willig. 1862; Miller. 153; H. Knucken,
ia. Total, $40.
1854. Hasselnson. 165: G. Kuncken, 1853;
Russell. 1853. Total, sos.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-01-07

Van Bergen.S5 179 253 367 as 566 61 rs SIS $50
A red hot series was rolled last night
between the Clio Wheelmen n Doolittle
team on the Clio alleys at Pythian Hall.
The Doolittles were third in the race and
needed both games to enable them to
hold the place. Things were against
them in the opening contest n the Clos
had a excellent chance to win the first
game. but threw it away by. their failure
to make credits in the tenth frame. 1t
was the most exciting windup witnessed
on an alley this season. The work was
even. When it came the time for the
Windup it all depended on Heye and
Conman. The former made a credit and
got nine on the next ball. A strike would
have prevented the Doolitties from win
ming and would have made a tie. Coff-
man got a spare and closed with a strike,
which gave the Doolittles the game by
one pin. The wheelmen were behind
from start to finish of the second game
and were beaten by 81 pins. The Doc
Titles made a fast finish and Bull filled
out with 200, the highest score of the
night. The score
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-01-07

taken In md done for last night on the
alleys of the New Jersey Bowling Club
in a game of the Amateur Bowling As
ISOLATION. The visitors put up q fair
game. but not at their usual average.
While the New Jerseys bowled a steady
game throughout and sen their figure
beyond the 1900 mark. The visitors were
behind from the start and had no chance
of pulling ahead. The scores were:
II RDIUI INC CrI1n
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-01-07
HOARD OF STREET AND WATER
COMMISSIONERS.

W 80 INVHlIiIuElf-I 7 7-| n
John Griffin, attorney for Warren &
Mahoney. for carpenter work at engine
house NO.. !. March Is, 1898. sl57. 70. and for
carpenter work at Engine House No. /.
May. 1855, $3.50
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-01-07
The Handhan champtonship.

championship of America will be played
this afternoon at the Jersey City Han
ball Court. The men are in good condi
ton. and will make a hard fight for the
Ghonors. Napoleon Laroie. the Canadian,
yesterday and did good work In
practice, and will hold his own. The
chances favor Mike Egan, Of this city, for
the championship.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-01-07
METROPOLITAN POLO LEAGUE.
Opening of h Championship
Season.

Last night the Metropolitan Polo
League began its season of champion
ship games in two places. Games were
played at the Ice Palace Rim in New
York and Claremont Rink in Brooklyn.
At the former place the New Yorks beat
the Sagamores by 8 goals to l. The most
interesting contest was at the Brooklyn
rink, where the home team, composed
of the players from this city, had a hard
time to beat the Passaic team by a score
of 2 goals to /. The first goal was made
by Captain Shaw of the PASSAGES in ten
minutes. It was the only goal made in
the half. The Brooklyns played superior
game in the second half and by steady
pass work and hard drives Fitzmaurice
and Captain Ellison shot goals for the
Brooklyns (which ave them the victory.
Teams were
Passaic-Shaw Captain, first rush;
Maloney, second rush; Brown, centre;
W~estervelt, drive; r. Clarkson, half
back; A. CIarkson, goal.
Brooklyn-Ellison lCaptain). first rush;
Kayser, second rush. F. Longfield, centre:
Fitzmaurice, drive; w. F~itzmaurice, half
back; A. Longfield, goal.
Referee-Walter B. agee, Passaic Polo
Club. Go~als-Captain Shaw, Ellison and
w. Fitzmaurice. Time-Twenty minute
halves.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-01-07
work for the Curriers'.

The cold snap has once more given
work to the curriers'. Yesterday at the
Thistle Rink in Hoboken the players put
in a busy day and had some lively sport
with the stones. The rink were marked
out and the feature was the annual two
rink match for Maitland medal open to
officers of St. Andrews Club. President
Leslie's team won easily over the one
was 27 shots. Teams and scores were:
RINK NO. i.
Presidents Team.-David Edwards
John Templeton, Robert Boyd, John Les
lie, skip, %.
Secrefary's Team.-James Waldo. Jnhn
Rennie. Frank Dykes, Andrew GiIlies,
RINK NO. 2.
Presidents -Team-Forrest Macnee, c..
8. Edwards. w. H. Smith, Thos. Nichol-
son, skip. IL.
Secretary's Team. L.McEwen, John
Chartrand, James Russell. John Mcmillan.
skip, z.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-01-07
Let's Loses His First Professional
Race.

Last night at the conclusion Of the
polo match at the Ice Palace in New
York the first race of the series between
Will Let's of Hoboken and Nelson, the
Swede, was skated. The distance was
two miles and Let's first entry into the
professional ranks was signallized by a
defeat. 1t was the first after two sea-
sons. He would nave done wen to have
remained in the amateur ranks, as he will
find his new departure into fast company
less remunerative h he imagined.
Nelson is a speedy skater and at the
end of the first mile led Let's by an
eighth of a lap. The men skated in OPP
posite directions. At the end of the race
Let's was beaten half a lap. The time
was 6 minutes and 10 seconds. First
mile was made in 3 minutes and 2 rs
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-01-07

49,
THE Countess stood there, hesitating a
moment writes George w. Smalley
while describing his first visit to Prince
Bismarck, some years ago, in the La
dies Home journal" 81 thought then,
as I have thought since, Of the part she
had played in her husbands life. Her
present Intervention had evidently sur
prised the Count: it was very much in
the manner, thus far, of Mrs. Gladstone,
whose superintendent over her husband
has been, especially during the last twen-
ty years, of a very close and anxious
kind. Countess Bismarck, never, I think,
aspired to much direct influence on public
Affairs Her face was not that of a mas
terful woman nor pre-eminently OF one
born to sway in u or drawing-rooms,
but above all things sympathetic. kindly,
amiabie and attractive. Her manner was
OF great sweetness. she moved n spoke
gently. In all her bearing, in the o
Of her voice, in her attitude as she re-
manned there. stu appealing to her nus
band, though silent, there was both af-
lection and refinement"
Fol an excellent plaster for lame backs
take one ounce each OF Burgundy pitch,
camphor gum and rosin, and one dracam
Of opium. Melt the pitch and. having
broken up the other ingredients into
small bits, stir them in and see that
they are dissolved and evenly mixed.
Spread upon thin leather. Wash the
back with vinegar as hot as can be
borne. rub tn It giows, and put the plas-
ter on hot.
The new shade OF Russian e appears
In velvet, cloth and SILK and wool fabrics.
It IS a beautiful dye between that Of q
jacques rose and q deep dahlia color. 1T
is exceedingly becoming to women both
fair and dark, and Of the very best
shades THAT the neutral-toned type could
possibly select. The color II % deep that
# IA not at a1l conspicuous.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-01-07

Clio ..75 las 229 S03 1857 461 546 $50 722 800
Doolittle ....64 167 266 $50 43O 499 SIT 685 IA SIG
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-01-07
SCORE BY FRAMES.

| Clio !. IN 1877 224 292 S54 $50 SO 625 6S7 no
Doolittle ....S3 147 242 1874 416 At SAT sos 682 III