davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1899-12-13

157; stearn, 1874; A. sievers, 2o4;; Lehrbach,
1853. Total 937. M
THIRD GAME
Berkeley-Den 49, Tompkins. 153;
Tracy, 1S5; Maines, 161; Weingarth, 20l.
Total, S79.
Pontiac WIaeelmen- clinch, IT'S; Kessler,
1853; Stearn, 1872; A. Sievers, 167; Lehrbach,
ISL. Total, ST..
The secretary of the New Jersey Bowl
ing Association has compiled the averages
of the men in the tournament. The fig-
ures are as follows:
The Jersey City news., 1899-12-13
REPAIRING THE ylADUcT.

The New Jersey1a dexican Asphalt Com-
many informed the Board Of Street and
water Commissioners yesterday that II
would pnt IN proper shape Thirteenth
etreef viadl1ct. concerning which many
cofnplainfs have been received.
The Jersey City news., 1899-12-13

n cHANcERY or xEsw JERSEY.
To Wiliisns :. nihbss-<oi
carv II New jersey made on the day ez
tes date hereof. wherein Mary A. pib1a
;ss .,efitfoner and you are defendant, you
- = reatz3rea is appear and answer fhe peki~
s1sn.rss POSITION on or before the tweuty-third
ssv If December next, or In dsfault such DE-
cree VIM be taken against you az the Chan
<elf,r shall tl1fnk equitable ana just
shs said petifien Il dled against xeu for
a,corte from the bonds Of matrimony,
Dated October 23. 1854
J. HERBERT PQTTS
solicitor of Fetitfs1er
No, Mon(Iyo1n1fy 1E-.
~e Jersey r1<y. n. 4
The Jersey City news., 1899-12-13
CERTIFICATE OF CHANGE.


The Atlantic Tanning Company, a cor
poration of New Jersey. doth hereby
certify that it has amended paragraph
sixth OF It's Certificate of Incorporation to
read as follows:
The total amount Of the capital stock
OF said Company is to be ten thousand
dollars, and the number into which It Is
to be divided is one hundred shares Of one
hundred dollars each; said amendment
having been declared by resolution of the
Board of Directors of said corporation to
be advisable, and having been duly and
regularly assented to by the vote OF two
thirds in interest of each class OF stock
holders having voting powers, at a meet
ing duly called by the Board of Directors
for that purpose: and the written assent
of said stockholders Is hereto appended
In witness whereof, said corporation has
caused this certificate to be signed by It's
president and secretary, and its corporate
seal to be hereto affixed, the fifteenth
day of November, A. D. 1899.
MARTIN FRANK,
q. 50 President
ERNEST F. MARCUS.
Secretary.
The Jersey City news., 1899-12-13
CERTIFICATE OF REDUCTION OF

The Board of Directors of The Atlantic
Tanning Company. a corporatiop Of New
Jersey. on this tenth day Of November.
that 1t is advisable that the capital stock
Of this Company be reduced from one
hundred thousand dollars to ten thousand
dollars of a par value OF one hundred dol
lars each, and they do hereby call a meat
ing Of the stockholders to be held at the
Company's Office. in the City Of Jersey
City, N j., on Wednesday, the fifteenth
day Of November, 1883, at ten o'clock
A. NJ, to take action upon the above
resolution.
The Jersey City news., 1899-12-13
ERNEST F. MARCUS.
Secretary.
STATE OF NEW JERSEY-DEPART-
NfTtNlsTr or

I, George Wurts, Secretary of State OF
the State of New Jersey, do hereby certify
that The Atlantic Tanning Company did
on the seventh day of November. A. d.
1889 file in this Department certificate
gefher with the written assent Of al least
two-thirds in interest of the stockholders
thereof, as by the statutes of this State
required.
set my hand and affixed my official seal
at Trenton, this tWenty-second day Of
November, A. d. 1899.
fSeal.l GEORGE WURTS,
Secretary of State.
The Jersey City news., 1899-12-13

The tournament will conclude on Friday,
December %, and the three men team
tournament will begin Immediately upon
the conclusion Of the present tournament
The Jersey City news., 1899-12-13
SMITH BEAT CUTLER.


Some brilliant playing marked the meet
ings yesterday and last night in the A. A.
u. Class B tournament at the Knicker-
booker A. g
During the afternoon Hevner and Hen
drick came together and after close con-
test the later won by small margin The
scores:-
The Jersey City news., 1899-12-13

Average-4 10-5S. High runs, 80, q, To- II.
Refree-Florian Tobias, Knickerbocker
A. G.
In the evening Smith and Cutler played
a very excellent game though It was
somewhat onsided. Smith score the v1c-
tory by the following score:-
Smiths. e. 9, o, J. 0, 3 l. 8. I, O. 80, 8,
0, Il, 9, "A, Q, 5, 9. 16. !. J. l6 " z 3 " =
Averaged 1S-47. High runs-s5, 80, "A 2
Cutler-0. 49, /, 3, 9, =. 3 g i T.
6 II. O. I, 0, 0, l, 3, o. IL, ),
O. / s. 16, 2, L Total, 1856. -
Average S-47 High runs, 2S, -, 49, 10.
Referee-Dr l.. L. Mile.
The Jersey City news., 1899-12-13

Bead embroidery and embroidering with
vegetable threads dyed in different colors
was very commonly resorted to by the In
dian women OF old Louisiana in ornament
inz their clothing. the coverings Of beds,
The Jersey City news., 1899-12-13

Some faddists are endeavoring to do
away with the envelope. They wish to
take us back to the days Of the olden
times when the red waters and the seal
Ing wax and the folded paper were all
that custom demanded or knew. The
modern or recalled fashion has substitute
ed the daintiest tinted waters to match
the paper, heliotrope, cerulean, lilac,
fawn or cream. for the gummed flap Of
the envelope. One must write on a big
sheet If it Is a letter; on the smaller size
for notes. invitations, etc. fold and seal.
and then wafer may be added for ex-
ira strength. or the seal alone will am
swer, If one desires. Sometimes the pa
per is folded in the cooked hat or the
dainty squares Of former days.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-25
FrendE. Brooks,
795 Chapel Street.
Store Open Evenings.
OLD FASHIONED DOUGHNUTS
AND CRULLERS.

There is one place in this city where
THE Original M. T. Clarks old fash
toned Doughnuts and Crullers can be
obtained. That place is 355 State street,
few doors above Chapel Mr.. Clark S
goods, which include not only dough-
nuts and crullers, but also cakes, tea
biscuits, pies, ETC., are just perfect
and any one and every one who calls
at his establishment and purchases will
be a steady customer even If he or she
lives miles away. The best materials,
absolute cleanliness and the perfection
Of cooking are features Of his articles
of sale. He and competent assistants
are kept busy from early morn till dew
ey eve supplying his large and steadily
increasing trade. All who have been
heretofore disappointed in not finding
a place where genuine home made goods
of uniform quality are made are in
vited to call. They will be satisfied to
charm, and have the pleasure Of tasting
food made in the good old fashioned
New England way.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-25
IN FRATERNAL CIRCLES.

Phoenix lodge, No. 43, A. o. o. W.,
installed officers as follows: last Mon
day evening: Master Workman. A. r.
Ford; foreman, w. c. Talmadge; over
seer, j. F. Byrne; recording secretary,
Il. Marsh; receiver, John L. Clark;
financial secretary, George E. Frisbie;
guide, Stephen r. Hope; inside watch
man, H. w. Messenger outside,
Waterman, E, II. Baldwin, trustee, w.
G. Cox; representatives. to Grand
lodge, George Aldershaw; alternate, II.
b. Evarts.
Women's Veteran Relief Union, No.
8, U. V. O., held their regular meeting
Monday evening Two new members
were initiated. Remarks on their trip
to Washington were made by Captain
Weaver and Mrs. Elizabeth Platt. A
social and dance will be given by the
union next Monday evening
A meeting of the members of Relief
lodge, No. Sc, /. o. o. F.,was held Mon
day evening at which two candidates
were initiated. A musical and literary
entertainment will be given by the
members next Monday evening in their
rooms in the Odd Fellows building.
st. Cecelias Ladies r. A. b. society
installed officers Monday evening.
County Director J. Edmund Miller act
ed as installing officer The new Off
GERS are: President, Miss Mamie Noon
an; vice president, Miss Mamie McCar-
ty; recording secretary, Miss Mamie
Bruce; financial secretary, Hannah
Driscoll; treasurer Mrs. j. Edmund
Miller. Addresses were made by a
number of well known temperance
speakers, and on their conclusion a
banquet was served. The third ami
versary will be celebrated Tuesday
evening, February L. when dance fol-
lowed by banquet will be given in the
New Haven Dancing Academy.
Russell council No. 65, knights of
Columbus, will work the third degree
on about twenty members this even
ing. District Deputy Sullivan will act
as presiding officer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-25
CONNECTICUT INTEREST RATES.
Their Recent Rapid Decrease--Small
Returns on Investments


Their Recent Rapid Decrease-Small
| Returns on Investments.
| special dispatch to the New York
Evening Post from this city Yesterday
says: 1t is pretty certain that, as a re-
suit of the general fall of interest re-
turns on all kinds of first class invest
ments, bill will be passed by the pres
ent Connecticut legislature reducing the
existing legal rate from 6 to 5 per cent,
and an attempt may possibly be made
to force the legal rate even lower. There
have been no recent authoritative quo
tations of Connecticut state bonds, but
they are held at prices indicating
borrowing power of the state of below
per cent. Municipal securities in the
state during the last year have fallen
from rate of about 1856 per cent. to
about 800 in the case of new long gold
bonds. For a new refunding loan OF
this city soon to be issued in long time
bonds, it is reported that a still lower
rate has been actually bid, and good
t1nanciers predict that ere long gold
bonds of Connecticut cities and towns
will be down to per cent. rate.
The reduction in returns from first
class railroad bonds in the state has
not been quite so striking as in the
case of municipal securities, but Is very
marked during the last eighteen months
falling, for example, in the case Of
senior bonds guaranteed or practically
guaranteed by the New Haven Railroad
company from about 3.75 per cent to
$40 per cent. in the case of longtime
bonds-the decline in the case of short
time bonds being somewhat less. There
are about s., 900, 900 of bonds of Connec-
tcut trolleys held in the state. The
interest returns on these have been
much less affected, and now range on
first mortgage bonds from about 4.50
per cent. on the best city lines to nearly
per cent. on the bonds of cross-coun-
try troleys.
The returns on highly secured realty
mortgages show, perhaps, the most
striking changes of all, Two years ago
the regular rate in this city was 5 per
cent, and per cent mortgages on fair
security not uncommon. Now a per
cent. loan is exceptional, and 5 per cent.
loans on double realty are steadily Civ
ing way to Az and even per cent. gold
loans. The old and 5 per cent. de-
mand loans are being quietly but stead
lily refunded by mortgageors into the
lower rates. Within the year also the
old per cent discount rate of local
banks has yielded steadily to the per
cent. rate. which will soon become the
rule. In some of the Connecticut banks
fdscount as we'll as in the savings
banks. there is beginning to be talk of
a reduction of dividends.
far as known here, however, none
Of the Connecticut savings banks has
announced a reduction below the per
cent. rate, except on large deposits.
Those bonks, however, are being stead
lily forced into the anomalous condition
of giving, with strong security. con-
siderably higher rate of interest than
can be obtained in many outside invest |
ments no better secured. This must
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-25
REAL EsT4TE NOTES.

Henry PEPPER is to make alterations
in his building on Greene street.
s. A. Lewis is to build stable 4ox1OO
feet one story high, on Brewery street.
Contractor H. e. Lowe has COM
menced work on two-family house on
Butler street. 1t will contain ten rooms,
with improvements and heated by fur
naces
The foundations have been laid on
Daggett street for two houses to be
erected by Isaac Brown for Sarah
Brown. They will be of brick. arranged
for two families, provided with improve
ments and will cost about three thou
sand dollars each.
Fl. E. Lowe is making arrangements
to build two-family house on Peck
street for himself. It will be 25x4S feet,
having twelve rooms. with all improve
ments and furnace heat.
William Reid has been awarded the
entire contract for building Augustus
Hausmann's frame house on Beacon av-
enue. 1t will be 25x30 feet having eight
rooms, with mantel and fireplace and all
improvements. The heating will be by
furnace.
Ground has been broken on the corner
of Ferry street and Saltonstall avenue
for frame house which Contractor r.
c. Lowe will build 1t will be 25x4S
feet having twelve rooms, which will be
in hard wood, heated by fur
naces and have all Improvements.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-25
PROF. HOPKINS LECTURE ON
BURNE-JONES.

Prof Hoppin quoted from a Russian
the great powers which work for do
ing away those separating barriers
that prevent human sympathy and in
tercourse, Art becomes a bond Of union
among men and nations.
Burne-Jones atfluence of creative
imagination in his legendary and allie
Goric pictures was dwelt upon, as well
as his methods Of drawing and his new
idealism of color. His series of paint
ings illustrating the Perseus myth
were among his mature and last works
and showed the influence of both Ital-
ian and Greek art.
While such painters as Signorelli,
Carpaccio and Botticeli were among
those who attracted him, yet he had
as marked an originality as any Of
them. especially in religious art In
designs for church windows, he may
be said to have introduced a new world
Of religious art. He produced fresh
symbolisms and infused modern
thought into old themes His contribu-
tons to religious art have not been sur
nClently noticed Dy CRITICS, ana ne mas
even been pronounced irreligious, which
is totally false. His genius was modest
and pure, not bold, sensuous and bril-
liant, like that of Rossetti. He was
not SO much pupil of Rossetti as one
whose genius Rossetti had discovered
and stimulated. He was more Of a con-
tempative than impressionist artist,
and lived in the past of myth and story.
He did a most serviceable work deserv-
ing the close study Of art students, In
awakening the poetic sense and intro
ducing the element of the romantic Re
naissance into the prosaic character of
modern art. He sought beauty in
art, trusting to its simple power, aid
he was above all the poet of English
art.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-25
NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA.
To Gain Flesh, to Sleep Well. to
Know What Appetite and
Good Digestion Mean.
MAKE A TEST OF STUARTS DYS-
PERSIA Tablets.

NO trouble is more common or more
misunderstood than nervous dyspepsia.
People having it think their nerves are
TO blame and are surprised that they
are not cured by nerve medicines. The
real seat of the mischief is lost sight
or. The stomach Is the organ to be
looked after.
Nervous dyspeptics often do not have
any pain whatever in the stomach, nor
perhaps any of the usual symptoms OF
stomach weakness. Nervous dyspep-
STA shows itself not in the stomach SO
much as in nearly every organ In
some cases the heart palpitates and is
irregular; in others the kidneys are af-
fected; in others the bowels are consti-
pated, with headaches; still others are
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-25
City Court - Criminal Side Judge
BIshOD

BIshOD.
The cases against Rev. James B. Mill
err, which are down for trial in the city
court to-day, will probably be cont
ued again. There will be about thirty
charges by individuals and about thir-
ty-five more from the e. p. Judd COM
pany, when the cases come to trial
The case against Raphael di CRUZ,
charged with breach of the peace by
Fidele Mangelisti and Vitovio Anabad-
dix, was continued.
The case of breach of the peace
against David Durgall was continued
until February "a inst.
David e. Curtis, accused of stealing
an anchor from Graves shipyard, was
discharged.
Robert Coe, another of the alleged
crap shooters, had his case continued
for one week.
! A charge against william Huntingdon
of is Avon street of non-support was
continued until to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-25


troubled with loss Of flesh and appetite
with accommodations Of gas, sour risings
and heartburn.
1t is safe to say that Stuarts Dys-
pepsia Tablets will cure any stomach
the stomach They cure sour stom-
ach, gas, loss of flesh and appetite
sleeplessness palpltation, heartburn,
constipation and headache.
Send for valuable little book on sto-
mach diseases by addressing f. A. Stu
art Co, Marshall, Mich. All druggists
sell full-sized packages at so cents.
Prof. Henry w. Becker, A. M. the well
known religious worker and writer
of ST. Louis, Secretary of the Mission
Board of the German Methodist Church,
Chief Clerk and Expert Accountant for
the Harbor and Wharf Commission,
Public @ecretarY for the St. Louis
School Patrons Association and the
District Conference of Stewards of the
NJ. F.. Church, also takes an active Fart
in the work of the Epworth League,
and to write on religious and educa-
tional topics for several magazines. How
he found relief is best told in his own
words:
Some weeks ago my brother heard
me say something about Indigestion,
and taking box from his pocket said
TRY Stuart's Tablets" / did, and was
promptly relieved. Then I investigated
the nature of the tablets and became
satisfied that they were made of just
the right things and in just the right
proportions to aid in the assimilation
Of food. l heartily endorse them in all
respects, and I Keep them constantly on
hand
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-25
A PLEASING ENTERTAINMENT.
To Be Given at Grand Avenue Churcl

To Be Given at Grand Avenue Church
BY Mary Dudley Burk.
Mary Dudley Burk will give at the
Grand avenue Congregational church on
February l the first of series Of en-
tertainments to be given by her. She
will be assisted on that occasion by
Mrs. Van Cleaf leading contralto Of pl.
Stoddard's church in Jersey City, by
Miss Kathrine Murphy, soprano, pupil
of Mrs. Ridgeway Robertson, and 10.
Woodstock Of New Haven, Miss Burk
will introduce little comedy farce and
will be assisted therein by Harrison p.
Smith, Yale sophomore.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-25

the town Of Neriden, he orders the
third reply, and the demurrer thereto
stricken out. and suggests the plalntliE
plead anew his matters in reply to the
third defense, stating each ground OF
reply separately, on or before next Fri
day.
YALE GAS STOVE RECEIVERSHlP.
Judge Roraback has sent down his
decision in the matter of the Yale Gas
Stove company's receivership.
The judge, at the request of eX-Judge
Fl. l.. Hotchkiss, representing the cred
upon the report which had been pre-
pared by Receiver G. w. STAIRS.
The judge accepted all the items in
the report except that for services of
counsel L. P. Deming. This item was
for $40 and the court excluded this
item from the account. He stated in
his memorandum that counsel could put
the matter upon the short calendar for
hearing upon that item if they saw fit
to do so.
APPEAL FROM PROBATE.
In the supreme court yesterday the
appeal from probate Of Henry S. John
son was heard. In the settlement Of
the estate of his brother. Harold st.
Clair Johnson, it was agreed by the
heirs to pay to the wife of Harry Leigh
the sum Of $4,000 in settlement of her
claims for a life interest in the estate.
Judge of Probate Cleaveland declined
to allow such settlement 10 be made.
as he considered that she was entitled
to more than that amount.
THE CUNNINGHAM TRIAL.
The trial Of the suit of Emma Cum
ningham, administrators VS.. the Fair
Haven and Westvlle Railroad conn any,
for the death of her husband, was con-
tinued in the supreme court yesterday
before Judge Shumway and jury,
Arguments were heard in the suit of
Russo against Muro. This is a suit for
Islander.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-25

inevitably increase their deposits, and
especially the deposits by rich people
which were shown by the last report
of the Connecticut bank commission to
be rapidly expanding. Under such con-
ditions the coming reduction of saw
ings bank dividends can be easily fore
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-25
HOWARD AVENUE LITERARY
CLUB

The Rev. Frank Countryman gave his
third lecture before the Howard avenue
Literary. club on Monday night at F. A.
Cottons, on Lamberton street, his sub
ject being Dickens, Thackery and
George Eliot. Mr.. Countryman besides
being a careful critic, is a sympathetic
reader and all of his selections from
the authors were highly appreciated by
the club.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-25
CONCERT TO-MOR-


A large audience is expected at the
concert tomorrow, as the programme
will be one of the best given SO far of
the series.
New Haven people are very glad to
have an opportunity of hearing Mr..
Miles, one of the best baritone singers
in the country He will sing the pro-
logue, "Pagliacci," and a group of three
songs with piano accompaniment
Tickets are now on sale at the Hype-
rion theater box office.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-25
r. r. Y. M. G. A.

IAN hour with the graphophone,"
Thursday evening, January 49, at s
O'clock at the Railroad Mems building.
Popular songs, music, speeches and rec
itations will be reproduced. Railroad
men and their families welcome.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-25

Before Judge Studley in the court of
common plaas yesterday the case OF
Rapnano We. societa di Itallana, di
SAINT Antonio di Padua, al Muttero
socerro was on trial.
The plaintiff alleges that he has been
expelled from the society, which is made
tho defendant.
The plaintiff claims that there are
certain advantages to which he is enti-
tied in the society and he objects to the
act Of expulsion.
The society on the other hand alleges
that the plaintiff was over thirty-fiye
years of age when he entered the So
ciety and that is against the rules Of
the order.
SUIT POSTPONED.
The suit brought on the New Haven
Street Railway company by the Misses
Stiles, the owners of the Lighthouse
Point property, was to have been heard
before Justice Kleiner yesterday after
noon but was postponed for week be-
cause ofpthe death of Charles A. Wat
rous.
WILL CLAIM TRIAL.
Counsel for Miss Sadie e. Lansing
nave given notice to counsel for Rev.
0. Raymond Howe that they shall
claim the case for trial at the very
first opportunity when there is a jury
in the court Of common pleas.
The appraisers on the estate Of the
late Sarah Nettleton, who died in Or
ange. have reported that the deceased
left S75,5206S. The property was divid-
ed as follows: Real estate, $751;, 900: per-
onal estate, s1s3. rs, and chooses in action
S7,3S6.93. The appraisers were George
Fl. Cowell of Waterbury and Charles
Kleiner of this city.
Inc appraisers on the estate Of Ed
win W. Cooper of Westville have re-
ported to the court that the estate ag-
gregates s29, 33667. There is s2S 900 In
real estate. The personal estate amounts
to $435.67. The appraisers were George
w. Neal and Henry Bristol.
JUDGE WILL FORECLOSE.
Judge w. X. Townsend OF the United
States court has given notice Of inten-
ton to foreclose the mortgage which
he holds upon the Factory street syna-
gogue
The mortgage is for $1,000 The de-
PENDANT or the congregation is known
as the Congregation Shevah Achm
Ancha Labowitz.
THE SUIT DEFAULTED.
The suit Of the Imperial Laundry
company against Harry r. Seward and
wife was defauted in the civil city
epl1rt vesterday