davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-29
JEFFERSON CLUBS NEW OFFICERS
Elected at the Meeting Held Last
Night.

The Jefferson Independent Club at lass
nights meeting elected a new president
ana filed two other important vacancies.
President Gartman sent in his reslgna-
ton. It is said he will still retain has
membership. John HIM was elected
president. He is one Of the clubs must
lers. v. Rohde was elected first vice
president, and Robert Bartels financial
secretary. Treasurer John Schaefer pre-
sided at last nights meeting.
The club received an invitation to at
tend the picnic of Kataaaachee Tribe, NO.
2I1. /. o.. r. NJ, at Pohlmann's, OH
Thursday. August 9. The new house COM
mittee consists of Chris. Amnon. r.
Kramer and NJ. Furth. A social session
followed last nights meeting. The COM
naittee in charge consisted Of L. Dor
bicker, Richard Bartels and D: Schaefer.
Edward Tannison. Of No. 90 Reservoir
avenue, was elected a new member.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-29
UNION VACATION SERVICES

Union vacation services of the First
PRESBYTERIAN and Bergen Reformed
Churches begin tomorrow morning in
the first named church, of which the Rev.
John +. Scudder is pastor. The week fol-
lowing services will be held in the First
Presbyterian Church and on the next
Sunday at the Bergen Reformed.
The Rev. I. p. Searles, D. D., of the
New Brunswick Theological Seminary.
VIII be in charge. All three pastors will
80 out OF town during the union services.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-29
CUT BY A DlsHPAH.
Mrs. Eohn Knocked s~enseless BY
.Oas Falling on Har Head.

Mrs johanna Holm, OF No. 800 First
street. Hoboken, while at work hanging
out clothes in the yard at the rear of her
dwelling last evening was struck on the
head with a dishpan thrown from the fire
escape. SHE was knocked senseiess.
Neighbors picked her up. After she re-
vived niaey-.took her to the Office Of DR..
Steadsnali.s Later Mrs. Holm was taken
to police headquarters in the city ambu-
lance.
Doersaan Arthur Phelan tried to find
out who threw the dishpan but was una
BILE to de so. Mrs. Holm received a bad
cut on the forehead. She will probably
be perInahently dis1gured.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-29

T1ko1 x3 -JI 1q
And whereas. Said resolution was, on
and was, on June II, 1883, approved by
His Honor the Mayor; now be Il
Resolved. That the Board or FINANCE
borrow the sum of SPELLS for the pur--
pose mentioned in said resolution. and
that a temporary loan bond be issued
therefor. to be signed by the Mayor and
the City Clerk, which shall bear interest
at 3La per cent. per annums and that q
sum sufficient to pay the interest ana
principal thereof be placed in the amount
to be raised by taxes for the flSeAl year
next following the issuance thereof
Jersey City. June %, 1899.
Hon. Board of Education
Dear Sirs-The following resolution was
adopted by the Board of Finance of der
sey City, at its meeting held June Il.
1899. ard was approved by the Mayor June
Yours respectfully.
M. F. KALAHER.
Clerk.
whereas. The Board Of Education on
May II. 1899. passed the following
Whereas, 1T has been found necessary
to employ an engineer to operate the heat
ing plant of Schoo No. /; and.
saWhereas. The moun needed to pay the
salary Of said engineer could not be ascer-
tanned at the time Of liking the amount
of the annual tax or tax levy Of the pre-
eeding fiscal year, and the safety and pro-
lection of the school mentioned require
that the advertisements be dispensed
with;
sResolved. That the Board of Finance be
and they are hereby requested to appro
pirate to the use of this Board the sum of
$l25. this sum to be used for the purpose
OF paying the salary Of the engineer OF
School No. / for part of October ana
whole of November. 1885, and
Whereas. said resolution was on June
Is. 1889. concurred in by this Board,
aud was on June II, 1899. approved by
His Honor the Mayor: now be 1t
Resolved, That the Board of Finance
borrow the sum of S125 fer the purpose
mentianed in said resolution, and that a
temporary loan bond be issued therefor.
to be signed by the Mayor md attested BY
The City Clerk. and sealed with the City
seal; which shall bear interest at s1s Per
Gent to pay the interest and principal
thereof be placed in the amount 10 he
raised by taxes for the fiscal year next
following the issuance thereof.
Jersey City, June q, 1893.
Hon. Board of Education
Eentienen-The following. resolution
was adopted BY the Board Of Finance OF
Jersey City. at its meeting held June q,
1899, and was approved by the Mayor.
Yours respectfully.
NJ. H. KALAHER,
Resolved, That hereafter when any
Board OF this city, HAVING the control OF
the erection of buildings for city pur-
poses. request the Board OF Finance to
make an appropriation for the erection of
4 BUILDING. said Board shall file q copy Of
the plans and spee e,,;iam gs w sa1fl s yssl4 rse,Is
of this Board.
Received.
Jersey City. July Z 1899.
Hon. Board of Edunation:=
GentlomeIl2The following resolution
v.4s adopfed by the Board of Finance OF;
Jersey Gity. Il IS meeting held Jnly y
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-29


6rapped and ventilated) with ok seats;
slate JrinaI stall. 5 feet high by u feeE ~
inches long, with ends and floor slab sup
ply with water through perforated brass
pipes to spray back Of stall.
8. Girls' toilet room in yard-FemoVe an
wood flooring substitute concrsfe.
point up and paint brick work, fepideeso lu
wooden vertilator with iron framed gas
skylight same as described above Tor
boys toilet: take out old water cioseL
ranges, and replace with TWO rows. Of
1--WE section each. enamefed iron @Sapbon
seats, same TO be trapped and ventilated.
Ali Of which is very respectfully SUP
mitted for the consideration OF your nom
I. ". BENJAMIN.
Health Inspector.
JAMES F. BLACKSHAW,
Plumbing Inspector
ONCE Of Health Inspector, Board Of
'7sa''H Jersey city. July u, 1899.
To the Honorable the Board OF Education,
City Hall. Jersey City, n. J.
Commemorative have examined he's SAM
tary condition Of the plumbing in No. p
School on Halliday street and mo same
as follows :
/. Boys, toilet room in yard tagged
floor. water closet ranges plain cast iron;
urina i'm poor condition. the only yenflla-
ton isrtWo small windows on side when
open, no roof ventilation or light what
GVGrEEt M
q Girls toilet room in yard; tagged
floor; water closet range plain cast non;
ventilation and light same as boys tollet;
eannot find any main eve trap nor Iresn
airNEnlet.
3. The lavatories and toilets in the
school building. while not perfect, appear
to be in a fair condition, as far as we can
discover without testing
We would recommend the IolleWang a.
terations be made to put plumbing ana
drainage system in a fair sanitary condl-
tom -
= Boys toilet room in yard:-Polnl u
roof glass skyiight, galvanized iron trans
and ventilators. operated from inside
thoroughly clean water closet ranges arg
GOAT same with aspnaitum; take OUT oie
feet high back With ends \ floor sla5
through perforated brass pipe to spray
back:
for boys, kept urinal.
9. Subject all waste ana soil pipes ans
traps to q smoke test place IN main sewer
a trap with fresh air Inlet
All Of which IS very respectfully sub
mitted for your CONSIDERATION.
p. w BENJAMIN.
Health Inspector.
JAMES 7. BLACkSHAW,
Plumoins inspector
Received, and on melton OF Mr. Bafkel
liz bOdiu u 7 lHdfitc.
have placed on text book list their new
dustless blackboard erasers, $3.50 pc
gross, delivered.
Received and referred to Text BoeE
Committee.
From j. w. Schermerhorn & Co. DIX
string to have placed on text book lis
their Babb Moist Water Color.
Receiyed and referred 10 1Text POOL
Conm7ittee
From BOARD Of Finance.-
Jarsezr cifv J,,ne % 1909
Han Roard If Esd3cat
ii on a, z fafasSing raso,,+;o,
NJ adontad ~ IL pas,d 81 Ftaanca Z
~ H. ~ re u,setine hald I.,ne d
9saa snd vae aTrfoved bv INC Nave
Is,1a % 1870
Yours resneetfullv
rs q EAIAHER
ciarr
pasol,as Tba++ba CIV corontrolIar h
snS ba T. barabxp dirsctaa - naaLa IL,
@fdl4or.tng ransfer aenC1,nf Poard ~ nj
,,na93an t;scai vestr ~3SeS-lSeq s59 from
ssf,,eis, ceassn4 IL ~ aecas,af r. he know,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-29
AMONG THE CHURCHES.

At the Bergen Baptist Church tomor-
row morning the Rev. D.. J. Ellison, d. d.,
who. four years ago, resigned from this
church, viii preach to his old congrega-
ton for the first time since his resigna-
ton took effect The Rev. Mr.. Ellison
came to the Bergen Baptist Church ff-
teen years ago. For eleven years he re-
ain in charge Of the church, and DUR.
ing that time it prospered under his able
management. Four years ago he accept
ed a call to the First Baptist Church of
Indianapolis.
The services tomorrow will be held in
The church instead of the chapel. A spe-
cial programme of music will be rendered
by the quartette and choir, under the d.
rection of DR.. Frank G. Dessert. Mr..
Edward johnson, tenor. will sing the
Holy City" for the offertory.
The Rev. John c. Allen has decided to
90 to the Adirondack Mountains for his
vacation He has visited these mountains
for several years, and on each trip se-
cured a number of excellent Photographic
views. These have formed the substance
Of a number of interesting lectures.
Lafayette M. e.
The vesper services are being more
largely attended than anticipated by the
pastor, the Rev. W. S. Robinson, d. d.
These will be continued for several
weeks.
Trinity n. e. Church.
The Sacrament of the Lords Supper
viii be celebrated in Trinity NJ. e. Church
tomorrow morning. In the evening the
pastor will preach on 9TH Skeptics An
swered.' The pastor will spend his vaca-
tion, with his family, at Lexington.
Greene county, N. Y. The Rev. j. r.
Wright will occupy the pulpit the first
Sunday in August. and the Rev. A. M.
Borst the second Sunday.
st. Johns Pc.
The Rev. Elmer Forbes win return
from his vacation next Sunday in order
TO assume charge Of the parish during the
absence OF the rector, the Rev. E. l..
stoddard, d. D. The rector is in the
Eatskill Mountains recuperating.
st. Joint choir programme for tomor-
row fs as Observation-Disclosures (a)
"Andante In A. v. Noyelo, fb) Sara
bande IN D. J. is. Bach: ere Deum IN
O." J. r. Thomas tsolos by Miss aulin
Benson. Mr.. Joseph KeeIe and Mr..
Frank Byrnes): eJubilate." Shaw; offer
tory, In Dreauas i Heard the seraphim,''
Faure; postlude. "Festal March in CT
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-29
RUN DOWN BY BICyGLlsT.

John Harrigan, eight years old. Of No.
so6 Willow avenue, Hoboken. was run
over BY an unknown man riding a picyele
on Willow avenue, near Fourth street
last evening. The boys left leg was paaLg
injured. Patrolman kruse carried MN
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-29

The Sunday school of St. Paul's Ger
man Evangelical Lutheran Church is
being fitted up during the summer months
at an expense of 500. Wood and glass
sliding partitions are being put In and
Joel ri. Woodman is ~eauipping the rooms
with veneered wood seatings.
II. Keehler and family. of No. 146 Hop
kins avenue. and Mrs. M. Marshall and
family. of No. 1879 Hutton street, have
become members Of St. Paul's Church.
Tne Ladies' Aid Society now numbers
ninety members. 1t recently handed over
TO the treasury Of the church council
$500.
st. Pauls Sunday school picnic recently
held at Baldwin Park. proved a magnin-
cent success. The Weather was fine. Over
four hundred children took part in the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-29

The Christian Endeavor Society IS 10
have at the Paris Exposition a building
of it's own. space having been arranged
for through United States Commissioner
Peck. In the building will be shown
Christian Endeavor literature, photo
graphs Of conventions, including those OF
the Far East and of Europe, as well as OF
America. and Endeavor souvenirs Of all
sorts. a meeting of national presidents
will take place also. The chief feature Of
the building viii be. however. an audi
forum. where. among other meetings,
win be held an echo of the great London
convention. next years Christian En-
deavor event of the world. The effort
will be to show, on this historic year.
Christian Endeavor in retrospect and in
action.
A great cry is going up for more men
and women in the student missionary
campaign. Last year, when the under
taking was started. the difficulty was TO
induce ministers to receive these work
ers. This year. the scheme being under
| stood, five or six times as many men are
called for as nave volunteered, and yet
the volunteers are about that number OF
times more numerous than they We're
last year. These eampaigners. as per-
( haps it should be explained. are students
from colleges and others greatly interest
| ed in missions. who are waiting TO be sent
abroad by Methodist, Presbyterian, Con-
g~regational and Lutheran boards. Money
being lacking TO send them, they go cut
to visit home churches, to organize mis-
sion bands and plant mission Libraries,
with a view to stirring up greater mis-
sionary enthusiasm and increasing con-
tributions. About seven hundred are
now out. covering the district from New
England west to Nebraska and Kansas.
| of course, they serve without remunera-
ton, and they are to keep up the cam
paign until the middle of September. OF
the four or five different religious bodies
| represented. not one but Is overwhelmed
with appeals from churches for more
campaigners.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-29

Rudolph Seggel. son Of Ludwig Seggel.
of Central avenue and Hutton street, will
celebrate his twenty-third birthday this
evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-29

The grounds surrounding the new rec
tory and parish building are being taken
care or and put In shape for the plant-
OF flowers. The plots laid out are
very pretty, adding much to the pictur-
esuueness ofBthe buildings.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-29

parade, which preceded the festivities at
the park. All the principal streets in the
central portion of the Heights were par
AIDED. Superintendent H. Clausen had
prepared lots Of games for the children.
Professor Frederick Schmidt, cornetist,
and Professor William Horn. organist,
d materially TO the effect of the choir
and congregational singing by their skill
as musicians.
A number of members of st. Paul's Ger
man Lutheran Evangelical Church are
now on European tours, visiting their
Fatherland. Mrs. Mallanbrock and son
Harry recently sailed on one of the
Bremen steamers; A. A. thinner sailed
on the Frederick der Crosse on July 6,
and Mr.. and Mrs. f. Thinner and daugh-
ter Agnes sailed on the steamer Lahn
ON July II.
Park Reform ed.
The Rev. DR.. Morgan of the Park Re-
Church, whose family is spending
the summer at Wortendyke, still visits
Jersey City daily and looks after his pas
toral duties. He will conduct both the
the morning and evening services to-
morrow.
Simpson Methodist
Pastor Ay1esworth of Simpson Metho-
dist Church. will conduct both tamorrow's
services. His family is at Asbury Park.
St. Marks A. nj. E. Zion Church.
At ST. Mak's A. M. e. Zion Church last
evening the Rev. James D. Carrothers,
the '.poet-preacher," entertained a large
audience. He recited "De Rev. Loud
mouth an de Watermelon which was
very much enjoyed. In response tq the
hearty applause. he recited "Sweeten
'Taters."
The ladies of the church served refresh
ments to all present under the following
eommittee:zMrs James Jackson, Mrs. e.
Fl. Brown. Mrs. Charles Schanek. Mrs
John Richardson. Mrs. r. R. Lowrie,
Mrs. C. H.. Parkinson. Mrs, Charles
Turner and Mrs. Sarah A. Degruder-
Y. IN. C. A.
The Young Mems Christian Assocla-
ton is pleased to announce that II mas
secured for an address in this city sam
Small the noted Evangelist and no"
chaplain and supervisor and also public
instructor in the United States Army. 10
Gated at Matanzas, Santa Clara. CUBA.
The subject of Chaplain smalls address
win be Uncle SAINTS Work in Cuba.
The address will be delivered on Sunday
afternoon. August 6. and the time anu
place of meeting will be announced ialer.
The address will be entirely free. but a
collection will be taken UP, the proceeds
off which will be entirely devoted to in
terests of the orphan asylums nos
pital work in Cuba. This address OF sam
Smallis promises to he a master eiiort'
and undoubtedly a very large audience
will turn out to hear this noted speaker.
Further particulars of this meeting Will
be announced in the daily press early next
week.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-29

Centenary Methodist Sunday school is
enjoying an outing today at Rutherford.
A large party left the vicinity Of the
church this morning aboard trolley cars.
Most Of the family parties carried
lunches with them and the indications
were. despite the threatening condition of
the weather, that a good time was in
store for the participants.
Pilgrim Baptist.
Pastor Baum, of Pilgrim Baptist
Church, who has been visiting relatives
in Connecticut during his vacation, has
returned and viii conduct tomorrow's
services.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-29

The Rev. DIR. and Mrs. Daniel Warren,
of st. Mary's Church, viii spend the
month of August at Navesink on the
Shrewsbury River. The Doctor will not,
however, close his church. He will be
in town every Sunday and conduct the
usual Sunday services.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-29

The vesper services are being more
largely attended h anticipated by the
pastor, the Rev. w S. Robinson, d. D..
These will be continued for several.
weeks.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-25

Before making up your mind about
purchasing anything In the js~slry or
optical line call on us. Our prices are
low and our goods. the best that can be
bought. 8. Vsnn i Son, l07 south Second
street.
Will arrive 10 q few days, half car OF
imported goods, ~ follows: Imported
Msccaroni cheese, olives, olive oil, cod
Ash, a~nchovies, chestnuts, etc, at II.
A. N. Psllsdino's, 3l7 $40 north Third
street.
The rush IL on and our pearl inlaid
rocker and quarter sawed golden oak
book cases are going like hot cakes. j.
o Gideon. 205 south First.
Look into KleinwOrt's market on north
Third street. He has the incest fresh
meats In the city.
See our stock OF household linens and
bedding; II will pay you. Albert Fsber.
Grant Building.
When the weather Is cold. you need the
coal which goes the fartherest- Cerrillos.
Hahn & Co.
Ladies' kid gloves, every pair guar
anteed, 81 90 per pair. Rosenwald Bros.
Buy your wife a useful Christmas
present from whitney Co,
Fine gunsmitbing, l07 north First
street.
Plumbing and gas fitting. Whitney
Co.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-25

TIM MINNEAPOLIS BOOMING HOUSE
4 -Flnest furnished rooming house In the
City: new tuilding' newly furnished; every
thing az neat as wax looms; 81 90 per week,
% per month; three blocks from postotice,
corner Second street and Huning Avenue, AL
buqierque, New Mexico, {, ID Warde, pro-
prletor.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-25

Robert Marion Brown and wife left on
ths flyer Saturday for . trip to st. Louis,
there to spend the holidays.
j. J. Donshus is the new telegraph
operator at Islets junction. He was for
merly stationed at San Marcisl.
The firm Of Bearup Il Eide, Of the
wool securing mills, presented each Of
their employees with q big fat Christmas
turkey.
Miss Msble Wakefield, the Kelly, N.
NJ. public school teacher. has returned
to this city and will spend the holidays
with her parents.
On next Wednesday evening Q special
Christmas and New Years dance will be
given by the members Of the Commercial
Club at their elegantly furnished rooms.
Miss Lucy Hazledine. n Of the uni.
vsrsity basket ball team which visited
El Psso and Las Cruces. stopped over on
her return trip to visit with the family
Of John Becker. at Bslen, where she will
remain during the holidays.
B. A. Sleystsr, the insurance agent,
left this morning for Espanols. to adjus,
some FIRE losses for the National Fire In.
surance company. He had arranged "a
eat his Christmas dinner with his family
but duty calls him out Of the city.
Ollie Taylor, the bright little boy who
acted rs Santa Claus at the Fourth ward
public school. and was badly burned by
the cotton bstten with which he was dis
guised. taking fire. Is rapidly recovering
and will not lose the sight OF his right
eye, as was at first expected.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-25
Basket Bail Dam. at La. Or~o.s.

The University team Of young ladies
we're defeated In the basket ball game at
Las Cruces with the Agricultural college
team OF young ladies. The score stood
four to two In favor Of Las Cruces team.
The Albuquerque team returned to the
city yesterday morning and speak In
high terms Of praise Of the treatment
they received at each OF the cities visited.
Both games were hotly' contested, that
at Ei Paso being exciting from start to
finish. Al. Las Cruces the visitors were
shown many courtesies by the professors
and students Of the Agricultural college.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-25
ANOTHER viCIIa.
Rsn over BY q Switch Begine while
PerformipR His Duty.

Rsn over BY q Switch Eegine while
Performing His Duty.
A short time before daylight Saturday
morning occurred the death Of Guadalupe
~Sarrscino. st Gallup. He WAS q Mexican
and had started out from the depot on q
velocipede to gather In the switch lamps
when he WA ~overtsken by q light en-
CINE and ground beneath the wheels.
The engineer. seeing an obstr uction on
the track, applied the air brake. but II
was too late, the unfortunate man had
met his fate. W. Y. Kuchenbecker, the
undertaken, wa summoned and he took
charge Of the remains. The verdict OF
the c%oroner's jury was that no blame
could be attached TO any Of the railway
employees. and that the accident was un.
avoidable. The deceased leaves q family
and Q large number Of friends In Gallup.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-25
A Perfect Lie Pressrvsr.

After thousands Of lives have been sac.
riaced, an apparatus Is brought forward.
and which, after having been tested. IL
pronounced perfect. IL Is impossible to
sink 1t. II weighs only four pounds ana
contains food and water for days. II re
suited from a horrible shipwreck expert
enced by its inventor. No discovery Of
great benefit TO humanity seems possible
without great loss OF life. Take Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters Is another instance.
Before Its advent. fifty years ago. people
died from dyspepsia. Weak stomachs
and liver disease were terrors until Hos
letters Stomach Bitters prove It's power
TO cure them II your stomach bothers
you. try IL, and see that q private revenue
stamp covers the neck OF the bottle.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-25
A SURE CURE FOR GROUP.
Rlur

twenty-five Years Constant Use without .
Failure.
The FIRST indication OF Group Is hoarse-
ness. and In q child subject TO that dis
ease II NAV be taken a. q SURF sign OF
the approach OF an attack. Following
this hoarseness Is a peculiar rough cough.
II Chsmberlain's Cough Remedy Is given
az o o n the child becomes hoarse, or
after the croupy cough appears, II
will prevent the attack. 1t Ia used In
many thousands Of homes In this broad
land and never d~issppoints the anxious
mothers We have yet to learn OF u sin
gle instance In which II has not proved
e%ffsctusl. No other preparation can
show such a rec0rd-twenty-6ye years
constant Use without a failure. For sale
by all druggists.