davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1899-08-27
CAMILLE" TOMORROW NIGHT.
East Lake Theatre Will Probably be
 Filled to Overfowing

An audience which made up in enthus- iasm what it lacked in numbers almost filled the East Lake theater again last night in spite of the indictment weather, to witness the vaudeville bill put on by the Chapman-War Warren company. This com- pany of players is nothing if not versatile. Ever since their opening here early in July plays of nearly every nature that a play could partake of have been produced, and whether it was comedy, drama. vaudeville, farce-comedy, society or emotional. each received the same delft handling, and the same finished performances given by these clever players.
 So popular has Miss Warren become, and so signal was her triumph in Camille" that the public has been clamoring for its reproduction before this clever and beauti- full young actress and her able company leave the city. Manager Chapman has yielded to these numerous requests and tomorrow (Monday) night "Camille" will be presented in all its splendor, with Miss Warren in the title role.
The age-herald., 1899-08-27
Members Volunteer Regiments

The lucky gentlemen were members of the Alabama volunteer regiments during the Cuban campaign, although only one of them saw actual service in Cuba. Messrs Hardeman and Going served as lieuten- ants in the First Alabama volunteers, the first named with the Pratt City company and the second with the Jefferson volun- teers. MT. Samuels enlisted as a private in the Fifth Immune regiment which was organized by Colonel Sargent, but was promoted to a lieutenancy after serving a short time. The three new officers are all republicans and staunch Mckinley men. Messrs. Hardeman and Going are well known here and there many friends are extending hearty congratulations.
The age-herald., 1899-08-27
e+o,o evtonds the following cordial invi-

Stone extends the following cordial ihVl- tatior to Confederate soldiers to attend the meeting: oe.,
 "The public, and especially our conted- crate soldier friends we invite to go along with us to The City of Brotherly Love Your welcome to Pennsylvania soil VIII pc even warmer than it was in the Sixties ana the greetings you will there recelve VIII ,s as sure won that no animosity turks in the breasts of old-time foes and the peace low ing people that will throng the streets. Ine city of Philadelphia is making every prep aration to entertain all who come and the magnitude and magnfcence Of its displays 5 and social entertainments will leave noun ing to be desired.'
The age-herald., 1899-08-27

WhII at cost for thirty days on ac- "7-. count of removal.
 J. II. ROLL, PAPth 1s2e 2d Avenue.
The age-herald., 1899-08-27
CIRCUIT COURT
Will Convene Tomorrow at Bessemer,
 Judge Coleman Presiding

The fall term of the Bessemer division of the circuit court will be convened to- morrow at 12 o'clock by Judge A. A. Cole man, Solicitor Charles w. Ferguson and Clerk w. K. McAdory.
 A grand jury will be organized under the direction of Solicitor Ferguson to in- vestigate the criminal status of the dis trict. The civil jury docket will be taken up for the week, and it Is expected that a number of cases will be disposed of.
The age-herald., 1899-08-27
BIRMINGHAM MEN TO THE PHILIPPINES Hardeman and Going Get Ap-
 pointmentS. VAUGHAN SHAKES THE TREE Decatur Man Also Gets an Appoint ment-The Two Former Served in
 the First Alabama Volun-
 teers as Lieutenants
VAUGHAN SHAKES THE TREE

Chairman William Vaughan of the state republican executive committee. who is now in Washington, has again shaken the plum three and three luscious specimens of the delicious fruit in the shape of com missions in the new Philippine regiments have fallen, two of which have landed in this city and the other in Decatur.
 A telegram was received by pr. J. w. Hughes late yesterday afternoon announce ing the appointment of s. Samuels of De- catur and Thomas Hardeman of this city to captaincies, and Richard B. Going of this city to a lieutenancy in one of the new regiments which are being organized under the last call of the president to be sent to the Philippine Islands.
 The telegram contains no details as to what regiment the Alabamians will be as- signed, but it is probable that they will be ordered to report for duty within the next ten days. MT. Vaughan left for Washing ton several days ago in the interest of these appointments and, as usual, secured what he wanted.
The age-herald., 1899-08-27
First avenue.

Have you tried old Hemlock Rye Whiskey for medicinal purposesp It is old, pure and moderate in price. A full quart for 75c. Try it. Wm. Wise & Co.,, 2O0-2l1 18th St.
The age-herald., 1899-08-27

cnME and many new and taste- OOMG ful ideas in p c t @ NEW frames have just been put Ssn.,,n.n on display. Prices will HGI UkeS be sure to please you Colby's Wall Paper and Art Store, 2o23 First avenue.
The Jersey City news., 1899-01-28

TO SAMUEL D. WILSON. JOHN KOLLER.
and also Robert Allison, Charles H. Smith
and Howard L. johnson, partners, as Allis on
Smith & Johnson
made by the City Collector of Jersey. City, on
the 18th day of April 1895. !, the undersigned,
Mary A.. Slater, purchased for the sum 81 OF
fifty-six cents (S123.56) all the land and real
estate, situate in Jersey City, in the County
of Hudson and State OF New Jersey fronting
is laid down and designated as lots number
ninety-seven (9D and ninety-eight tsS), in
block number eight hundred and slxty-niEe
{S6s), upon an assessment map annexed to a
renort number ninety-one (9D, made by the
commissioners of Adjustment appointed in
and for said city by the Circuit Court of the
renort and map was filed in the office of the
ryfv Collector in Jersey City, on the twelfth
day OF April, A. D. 1S9S said report and
man and said sale being made pursuant to
tho r,rovisions of an act of the Legislature of
New Jersey, passed March 30th. 1885. entitled
..An Act concerning the settlement and collec-
tion of arrearages OF unpaid taxes. assess
nnents and water rates or water rents in
cities of this State, and imposing and levy
ing tax, assessment and lien in lieu and
instead of such arTeerages, and to enforce
the payment thereof. and to provide for the
sale Of lands subjected to future taxation
and assessment
And the several supplements thereto
And Won are further notified that you ap-
rear IL have an estate or interest in said
land and real estate, and unless the said iand
and rel estate shall be redeemed, as provieed
months from and after the service hereof, a
deed for the same will be given conveying 70
fhe said Mary A. Slater the fee simple OF said
land and real estate, according TO the pro
visions of said act
,asee MARY A, SLATER.
The Jersey City news., 1899-01-28
SPORTS AND
SPORT TSMEN.
Jersey City Club Wins a
Trolley League Series
From New Jersey BIC.
new JERSEY B. A. TOURNEY
Hermans Defeat Columbians
Trap Shooting Basket
ball Billiards

The Jersey City Clubs Trolley League
team was in fine form last night when the
New Jersey Bowling Club team walked in
TO discuss a series of three games in the
league schedule 1t was such night as
one sees a large attendance at the clubs
and the alleys were crowded with inter-
ested spectators when the first game
began. The home talent put itself on easy
street at an early stage of the proceed
ings and the rooters wore smiles of cor
responding broadness or looked troubled
according to the side their sympathies
Were with.
E. Lockwood led off well for the Jersey
City Club at the opening and Holmes was
evidently doing his best, which was very
considerable They went along at a fast
clip and at the sixth frame the was un-
doubtedly theirs The spectators began
hguring on the majority, which proved
to be 1So pins. Holmes was high with 202.
For the visitors Lawrence did the best
work. His score was 1I5.
The first game seemed to put the great
est confidence and power into the home
team, while it had an opposite effect on
the work of the visitors. The former
rolled in rare form with one exception,
but he was not needed. 1t was hard
road for the New Jersey Bowling Club to
plough and they made a poor job OF it.
They failed to reach the 100 mark, while
they lost the game by 30 pins. Holmes
was out with the intention to add to his
average and was high in this game with
R1s. E. Lockwood made a good running
and finished with 1873. Lawrence was high
for the visitors, with 159.
The last gains was visitors chance to
redeem themselves, but they failed to
ind the spot and were beaten by so pins.
Cordner took the honors with his score
of 1877. Holler of the New Jersey Club
run him hard race and finished just one
pin short. The scores follow
The Jersey City news., 1899-01-28
Fel,ing the Great free. of oalifo mia

The chopper approaches the tree with a
plumb line if the top does notlean more
than two feet in the case of large tree,
or more than four in the case of a small
one, he considers that he can fall it in
any direction he may desire. He then
views the ground, and selects the most
promising Layout and the "undercut"
usually extenio, lila -'oan,, ,ahnlFyiay, tia a
is made exactly fasing it. The s'undercut"
usually extends about one-third through
and then the tree is sawed in from the
back to meet it. When the two cuts are
within six inches of meeting, the saw is
removed, and the tree is wedged up until
the top passes the centre of gravity, when
it falls Of its own weight, easilyl breaking
the strip of wood remaining.
Where the surface of the groud is such
htat it is necessary for the but and the
top to strike the ground simultaneously
the stump is snubbed off at the undercut,
which provides a slanting surface, so that
the butt has no place to rest, and perforce
slides to the ground. If the tree needs to
be rolled off to one side half the undercut
is slanted and a pile of chips is placed on
the flat surface of the other half; the re-
suit never fails to manifest the efficacy of
this device Again, byleaving one side of
the uncut wood between the undercut and
the saw-cut thicker than the other, the
tree may be drawn considerably away
from it's natural course
The Jersey City news., 1899-01-28
NOTICE
TO-
Dealers and Merchants.
PROPOSALS

BUTTER. COAL, DRY GOODS. EGGS,
HOSIERY AND NOTIONS.
AS per lists on file and samples of goods
required on exhibition at the F'reehold-
ers' office will be received by the Board
of Chosen Freeholders OF the county OF
Hudson. at their meeting,
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1899,
at O'Clock p M, at the Court House,
In Jersey city, in said County OF Hudson,
at which time there will be opened the
proposals for furnishing and delivering.
at the storeroom, Snake Hill, and County
Jail, the necessary supplies required 10
November 3d. 1899, to wit: Butter, Coal,
Dry Goods, Eggs, Hosiery and Notions,
the delivery of which shall be free to the
County
Board will award contracts to the low,
est bidders on any of the items, and
bids will be received for any or all OF the
items on specification lists. :,
Bidders can obtain information of all
supplies required on application to the
Clerk of the Board, next to the Court
House, who will have printed detail ans lists
Contracts for all supplies to date from
award and to terminate November ~,
1899.
Proposals to be on forms obtained at
the office of the Board, with guarantee
bonds attached, the same to be sealed
and endorsed with the name OF the bid
der and nature of supplies.
Samples of goods required can also De
seen at the office of the Board
The Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids if deemed for the best
interests of the County SO to do.
BY order of the Board.
JOHN P. EGAN, Clerk.
The Jersey City news., 1899-01-28

The New Jersey Bowling Association
tournament games, bowled last night at
Schocke's alleys, were better than those
rolled for some time. The All Bees We're
the star performers, and though their
scores were lower than they usually make
they won the two games they were in
without much trouble.
In the first game the All Bees met ana
defeated the CARTONS. There was no
question of who would win after the
game got well under way. The All Bees
had 60 pins to spare at the end. Stumpf
was high, with 165 for the All Bees.
Ehlers was high in the game, with 10y.
The Merrys went against the All Bees
in the second game, and, as they failed
to make any showing, they were easily
defeated by 157 pins. Hanley made up iof
his low score in the first game by getting
1se in this game Clarks 17S was big
item.
In the last game the two losers fouehl
70 decide which was the best, and the
CARTONS had little difficulty in proving
IFS right to the title. They won by 50
n;ns Meissner was high, with 1Sl. Ehlers
did the best work for the Cartons. He
had 17s. The scores follow
All REES
The Jersey City news., 1899-01-28
BOYS THAT HAVE BIG HEADS.
Curious Facts Concerniug the Youth
OF Three Large Cities.

=
ct don't know whether it is compli
mentary or otherwise, but do know that
it is fact that tho head of tn average
Washington boy is larger than that OF the
average boy of many other cities" re-
marked a travelling salesman for large
hat and cap manufacturing firm to
Star reporter. ''All men engaged in the
hat and and cap trade know it, and have
learned it by their business experience.
The heads of the boys in Baltimore aver
age three or four sizes smaller than those
of Washington, and it is known to the cap
trade that they can always get rid OF any
sizes of boys caps by sending them to
Washington. 1 have had recent expert
ence in selling a boys cap. In Baltimore
the sizes desired by the dealers ran all
the way from to 5-S leaving me with
large lot of larger sizes to dispose of. I
found no difficulty in doing so, for no
dealer here wanted anything smaller than
6 3-S. and wanted them all the way up to
and ~. The heads of the boys in Rich
mond are about the same as regards size
as those in Baltimore, and they compare
with the heads of the boys of Atlanta,
Charleston, Savannah. and New Orleans.
In none of these cities could the larger
sizes ordered in this city be sold, except
in small quantities. The Chicago boy has
a head as large as the Washington boy,
and SO does the New York boy, but the
Boston or Philadelphia boy has not. The
Washington boy has the largest head OF
any Southern or Southwestern city, and is
only equalede in New York and Chicago.
1t is for others to say what all this
means. I can only state the fact that is
developed in the hat and cap trade
washington Star
The Jersey City news., 1899-01-28
JEFFERSON INDEPENDENT CLUB.

The Jefferson Independent Club held a
we'll attended meeting at their rooms, No.
40S Palisade avenue, last night. The
Nominating Committee reported the fol-
lowing ations:-President, George
T. Mckay and Charles Gartman; First
Vice President, Colonel Henry Spielman
Second Vice President, Frank Mcneil;
Financial Secretary, Edward Reute;
Treasurer. J. Schaefer; Recording Secre-
tary S. Leuenberger; Sergeant-at-Arms,
r. Bsrtelg.
The Entertainment Committee reported
that arrangements for stag, to be held
on Friday evening next, were progress
ing Invitations to attend entertainments
and balls were received from the Lincoln
Republican Union, the Pioneers and the
Hudson City Turn Verein.
The Jersey City news., 1899-01-28
Matrimonial Echoes.

If a man wants his wife to notice that a
button is off his coat let him put wo-
mans hair where the button should be-
When a married woman goes away on
a visit and comes home earlier than she
intended it is usually a sign that she loves
her husband, though sometimes she comes
back to see if She can catch him at any
thing.
Every day the telegraph relates how
some old husband was poisoned by his
marryinhettoytis14o etew I'll dffSt, 'tkeh
young wife. and every day old men con-
tinue to get in front of the engine by fall
ing in love with young girls.
A sweet young bride Of fifteen days rang
up her butchers store and ordered up
some cat meat, about pound or more.
.sWelr who's it for?' the butcher said.
She answered straight and fiat: "Sir,
when + purchase cat meat I am buying
for the cat.''-Atchison Globe.
The Jersey City news., 1899-01-28

way he handled the bouts the other
night. There was no delay whatever. AS
fast as one pair left the stage another
came on, and he promises even more
promptitude for tonights bouts. The at
tendance on Wednesday night clearly
demonstrates that the sport loving pub
lie likes to see amateur boxing, and there
is every indication that amateur boxing
will again be popular On Wednesday
evening no less that fifty rounds Were
reeled off This is far in advance of any
one nights record at the Lenox A. z.
Tonight there will be larger number Of
rounds decided
The Jersey City news., 1899-01-28

The boxing and wrestling championships
of the A. A. U. will be continued tonight
at the Lenox Athletic Club, 10th street
and Lexington avenue, and notwithstand-
ing the fact that on Wednesday nignt
there was continuous boxing from
O'Clock to 1880, it is doubtful # the COM
mittee will be able to wind up the entire
programme tonight. Clerk John Dixon
certainly deserves great credit for the
The Jersey City news., 1899-01-28
RIFLE SHOOTING.
Hermans Defeated Colunbians in an
Interesting Match.

The Columbian Rifle Club met the Her
man Rife Club on the later's ranges OF
the Boulevard Thursday night and good
contest resulted. The Columbias defeas-
ed the Hermans at the first meeting. am
the clubs will meet again to shoot OIL tat
tie. The scores follow
Columbia R. C.--Bahn, 2so; Steil 223
Goldthwaite, 2s1; Stelzie. IA; Kruse, 23l
Chartrand, 22e; Pfundheller, go; Wehner
219: Dilger, 232; Phugh, 2o5. Total, 2,2a4-
Herman r. CHI Neumann. 2ll
Loschnitz, 21o; H. Dahmen, 225; II. Dab
men. Jr., 222; o. Binder, 233; G. Graf, 2S'
A. stoll, 2s4; G. Neumann, 224; Schmidt
22e; Borcherding, PA, 2l4 Total, 2242.
The Jersey City news., 1899-01-28
IVES SHORE:
-RAILROAD=

NOR1A AND Mno1.
THE NIAGARA FALLS ROUTE.

NOtiId AND MnSI.
THE NIAGARA FALLS ROUTE.
Trans leave FRANKLIN street lNortn Riverl
station, New York, as follows, anu nt1SItA =
t. Terlall.al Sta station at Weehawken. n. j.. ca.
be reached via trains of N. j. j. hd.' leasilS
Penn X r. Depot al & jersey West Point
Cornwall, Newburgh. kingstSn 81, on, ana Albany,
6:45 A. NJ daily Local to dsni Banai9, Sndav for
.; crsneton;s 1 West Point Kingston, New
se1in Srdnsegn q.ses Mohonk and MinneWaska. Cats
Kill Mountains, Albany, saratoga and Lake
12:45 r NJ. coNT1NENrAL LIMITED, daily.
Niagara Fails. Cleveland. Detroit. Chicago.
and St. Louis. Arrives Chicago and onsd 81
c. s:45 P. NJ. daily, except Sunday, for ssn- Con-
5:45 ?. NJ daily, except. Sunday, for Albany.
Saratoga. Montreal and Eastern Canada; "A
daily go minutes later from foot W. "a "a
street, for Utica, syracuse ROCHESTER ,s,ld- Bua-
land, Chicago and St. Louis.
7:SO P. NJ. daily, for otiea' syracuse Hocnes-
sis p. NJ daily. for Alpany, Utica, Syracuse.
Rochester. Buffalo. NIAGARA Falls. Toronto
B. c'ELeaves Brooklyn Annex; 3, l9;45 A. NJ:
c. s:15 P. M. Jersey City, P; r. R. Station;
haas'ss 7:is A. NJ; go l:l5 SIS $780, ''s;4s and
Newburgh wi b. Locals: 1000 A. NJ; 100. 500.
.Daily. Hai sssundays only. Kingston Local,
Wagner Sleeping Cars for Albany Utica.
Syracuse Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Fats,
Detroit. Cleveland and Chicago on through
'ransii 'ryvnsicott,s Express check baggage through
to destination. For Cab or Carriage, pnons
297o or 6S6. Thrty-eighth street
car accommodations information apply
offices:-Rrooklyn. Nos. $685. SS9, l26 Fulton
New York City: Ncs 49,. se3. s7l and s43
broadway; No 81 West One Hundred ana
Twenfv-fifth street and at Station.
q Il LANBERT Gen' Passenger Agent,
Grand Central Station. New York
The Jersey City news., 1899-01-28
MERRY.
CARLTON

The Vesuvius Bowling Club visited the
Catholic Club last night, and the second
team of that organization rolled against
them. The teams were of ten men each
and all felt in fine form. The result was
very good scores. The home team put
up the largest score that has been made
on the alleys this season. They needed
it to win, up to the sixth frame, put
after that they had an easy time. 3.
NewkirA of the visiting team was high,
with eos. On the home team Duff and
Sullivan fought hard for high score. The
former won out by one pin, with a total
of 191. The seores:-
The Jersey City news., 1899-01-28
MULLINS { Sons,
Newark Ave. & Grove ST., Jersey City.
OTHER STORES: NEWARK, BROOKLYN PATERSON
RAILROADS.
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
The Standard zsasiway of AmsTics
in Efect Jamuary I6, 1S3S'


Trains leave Jersey City as foiows:-
FOR THE WE5T.
SIS A. NJ, Fast Mail. with Buffet Parlor car, Sai
daily e sd Ptsoqrs eoaehss to s
9.l5 A. NJ. Fast Line, with Vesloule faiAoA
1914 dtllis A NJ. the Celebrated Pennsylvania Linn
composed excqsiyey of R5Ir Pqma9o obssfyatio
and Smoking Cars lighted BY stationary tat an
movase esetFo ghfiId indiaaapos aas Loaisvs
ST. Louis, Cincinnati and Toledo. ,oss
2.13 p NJ. Chieaxo and ST. Louis sars daily
to St. Louis and Chicago. Througn SleepITs Ins
Car for Nashville (via Cincinnatp ana IN
Ga P NJ. Western Express, with Vestlpuie
Sleeping cars, daily to Pittsburg and Chlcaso, o.
Dining Car to Philadelphia. and Plttsours ~
500 p NJ. Southwestern Express, sleepii1n1 in 3
and Dining Cars daily to Cincinnati LoulsV.,ie as ~
and St. Louis Arrives Cincinnati 5.oo NJ,
md Gndiananolis 1O.15 p NJ, st. Louis 100 A. M.
second morning Sleeping Car to Cleveland.
SIS p NJ, Pacific Express Pullman sieepiihg SIiiY
Car to Pittsburg. Connects Ior Shie@so 1A'
and Cleveland except Saturday z,,s..
900 P. M, Mail and express, Pullman Punet 9itts
hnre and points West weex-days NO coaeaes, :
21a p M week days, Florlda Lli,liteo,
via Southern Railway Tor JacAsoi''i'ie "--e
oti l., "A NJ. weekdays, "Florida Special" via
Atlantic Coast Line, for Jacksonville 81. AL
gusfine s,,nRr and Port wAsHISaroN AsaPS AND THE
pa i-'i SOUTH
~ raltimore Washington and me SCUM
a. . ~ ga 944, 1924 dining carr, ll.l4 3Lan I'm !
sns O. SarS < M; LA, 2.23 GA CongTessiiehIat I
Limited Parlor Cars and Pen9sy!Va5lIss asr, Is n5n
foao i,, carl and SIS P. NJ. and 12S0 night. On
S,ndsv "A 944 lila Dining carr a, NJ Ia =
"a "A Congressional Limited Parlor Cars ,ain' anu
pannsvlyania Railroad Dining CARP 4'45 eDii e5
no carr, 513 Dining Carr, and 9.lS Z: N; anu an
- 20 night For Baltimore only, LID I. M
weekdays E,,1, PHILADELPHIA.
Exnrass for Philadelphia, SOD Ito, ., iS'
All s.i5, 9A do14 Pennsylvania - L1siiIeI'' 1e ~
~ soe si2. 413, 44s, 4.4, 51S 6.14 Dining
Ilp l;l9, Ss 80 SIS, SIS p M. and 12so night
Sar!iay. s.s4 s44 s.15 s.44 qo14 PennsylVanlsa a.
IInniIejA. 1915 1114 Dining Car3 a. NJ - 10
q 5pinine carr 41S, 4.4 Dining Carr, 9lS
z1sni[o carr e14 Dining Carr 500, Slo s:l5
NJ andss2 go night. Accommodation II 10 \, ~; :.
10 ana 715 p M. weekdays. sundays o'ls
agd For "a atlantc City 1880 11t A MI IL ~; sss
NJ fa's4 p M, through Vestiouled IRAN; m
PP,eea, Nparlor Cars, Passenger Coach, ara a
Gombined Coach weekdays; and l2.so ana o'oi
A IN N. Ssne Nav, 1880 a. NJ, lis P. NJ week
sas,s 70. ia 70 ao 4. NJ Sundays.
u1S Esr :. Ions Branch Asbury Park, Ocean Grove,
point Pleasant and Intermediate stat5Shs, 30 Va
Rahway, s.23 A. NJ. 1o4, S;52 ana TX 9s+a r. M. at
on sunday 1000 A. M, 5.2S M. So1 SSsop al a,
tarIalreI, IN for Asbury Park or Ocean Grove on
spnaay,2 Tha Hsw York Transfer Company viii call
for and check baggage from and TO hoeeis anu anu
Jesfseifrz T 3. HUTCHINSON. = R wooD VIC 9.r.
Gen'l MANAGER: Gen.a rasSengsr . sslls