davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-12

Regular price 35c.--lOo0 pairs fT
Ladies' Plain CrOQuct Rub ~
bers, sizes ~ Co =. sale price 10
Regular price $i75--200 pairs
5::: :s'. :::s 3. "'i: &: 5i:5: $.s: CSC
Regular price S2.0O-17S pairs
AS AS. i -s5:: %: ::';: 4. 4: LIS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-12

Regular price sS.00--325 pairs
Ladies' Wei Kid Button and
Lace BoHs In common sense.
opera arG razor toes. patent
tips and plain. 4. Il. & and
ID widths. sizes 2ls TO Az, n
great bargain, sale price.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-12

By virtue Of an alias execution No.
1870. issued from the District Court of
the sixth Judicial District holden at
Providence. within and for the county
of Providence. on September 29th, a. d.
1898, and judgment was rendered ON
the 2Sth day of April, A. ID. 1898. return
able to said Court December 10Th. \. ID
1898. wherein James T.. Angel, of the
city, county and state. Is plaintiff, and
John Y. Farrell. OF said city. county
and state. is defendant. will he sold at
public auction on Saturday February
ith, A. -. 1899. at IL o'clock noon at
the Sheriffs Office in the County Court
House. ut the corner of College and
Benefit streets. in said city OF Provi-
dence. all the right. title and interest
the within named defendant, John Il.
Farrell, had at the time of the levying
OF this execution. In and To those sew
eral tracts and parcels OF land with the
buildings and improvements thereon.
situated i'm said Providence aud design
ated and described IA lots numbered ll5
on Assessors plat No. g.. lot number %
on Assessors plat No. SO, lot numbered
21S on Assessors plat No. .. lots num-
bered i0l and 2l9 on Assessors plat No.
l6. lots numbered 20I. 31i and 37S on
Assessors plat No. 81 of the plats made
for the Assessors of Taxes Of the city
of Providence. recorded i'm the Office of
said Assessors OF Taxes, i'm said Provi-
dence. reference being thereto made for
a more extended description Of said
property.
Levied on this 18th day Of October
\. ID. 1883. at o'clock and "a minutes
y. IN. and will be sold 10 satisfy said
execution il sufficient.
BENJAMIN II. CHILD,
Deputy Sheriff.
ian12-1g-26 feb2 1899
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-12

Regular price. 7Jc.-S9 pairs
Little Gents Grain Spring
Heel Balls, sizes . 10 l3. sale
price. ...... ................
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-12
ADVERTISE

lK TIL PROVIDENCE pAILY NEWS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-12

Regular price $l.50--l0O pairs
Child's Genuine Straight
Grain Goat Spring Heel Pol
ish. box tip, double sole, sizes
s to II, sale price.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-12
SPECIAL SALE OF RUBpERS.

Regular price 2jc.-10O pairs
Childs Plain Croquet and IN
Imitation Sandals, sizes to III
10, sale price ce................. HI
Regular price 3lc.---510 pairs
Misses Plain Cfoquet Spring IL
Heel Rubbers, sizes 13 to- .. III
sale price. .................. bVt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-12

Regular price 49c.--l60 pairs
child's Dongola Spring Heel
Patent Tip Button (all solid),
sizes . TO ). sale price,.
Regular price $3.J0-95 pairs
Ladies' extra Wei Kid But
ton and Polish hand-sewed
welt, pointed toe, patent tip.
nearly all sizes, one OF the
best bargains OF the sea-
son, sale price
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-12

Regular price $2.5O-123 pairs
Ladies' Nici Kid, Opera Toe.
Button and Lace Roots, 6.
ID and T. widths, patent tip,
sale price .....,......,,..,...
Regular price t3.50--l33 pairs
Ladies' Wei Kid, Goodyear
welt. Polish and Button,
late style English toe, pat
ent tip, sale price.........
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-12

Regular price $l.25-97 pairs
Misses Kangaroo Calf Spring
Heel Polish, an excellent
school shoe. sizes II, 1879 and
!, sale price...,-...,...,....
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-12

Regular price $200--17O pairs
Ladies' Genuine Dongola
Button. patent tip. solid M
soles and counters (also QAp
few lace), sale price. ....... VVO
Regular price $1.5O--i15 pairs
Boys Roman Calf London
Tie Balls. salf skirting top, I'm
solid soles. sizes 2h To 5h,
sale price. e..................... usuV
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-12
SHERIFF'S SALE.

janl2-ls-26 feb2 1899
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-11
~sllBERsDoRFF'S PICNIC.
This Association Will Have a Big
Family Outline.

The NJ. c.. F. Silbersdorff Association,
whose headquarters are at GroeschePs
Hall, will hold a big family outing at
Meyerdierck's Boulevard Park, Gutten-
berg, on Sunday, May q. This does not
mean that each male member will take
a big family along with him, though a
number of member are the heads of
large and prosperous families. Paren-
thetically it might be remarked that the
heads of big and prosperous German
families, as a rule, do not believe in en-
joying a picnic without their families par
ticipating. That is one of the best ma
tional traits of our social German-Amer-
lean element. Children under fifteen
years of age, accompanied by parents,
will be admitted to the park and allowed
to revel in the festivities free of charge.
There will be prize bowling and games.
There will be prizes for ladies and chill
dren. The trip to the beautiful park will.
be made by trolley cars, chartered espe-
cially for the occasion. These cars will
leave headquarters, Groeschel's, Beacon
and Oakland avenues, at half past one
there will be plenty of dancing, music
for which will be furnished by Prof
Tenders orchestra. Tickets can be pro-
cured at Groeschel's up until 10 O'Clock
Sunday morning on the day of the outing.
The bowling prizes are as follows:-First,
tournament for ladies' the prizes offered
will be well worth contesting for.
Members are expected to take lunch
along. The Committee of Arrangements
consists of g. n. Strothman; Edward
Groeschel, Michael Miller, William Grune-
valid and Martin Nagele.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-11
RAWNE ROAD SEWER.
Conference With Mayor as tc
Assessment of Owners
On the Line.

There was a conference In the Mayors
office this morning in reference to the Ra-
vine Roard sewer assessment, and it was
decided that the Commissioners shall at
once go ahead to make the assessment.
Those present besides Mayor Hoos were
Commissioners Edlow w. Harrison, A.
Hoffman and Michael T. Connolly and
Corporation Attorney J. w. Queen.
The objection of st. Lucy's R. C..
Church officials on Grove and Sixteenth
streets was discussed, the rector of that
church having begun a suit in Chancery
against the city and the Ravine Road
Commissioners to compel them to take up
the sewer opposite the church, for the
reason, SO the rector says the Grove
street sewer Is blocked up and the odors
from the sewer are dangerous to health.
The Commissioners were asked to remove
the present oval sewer and substitute an
other. This suit isA now before Vice
Chancellor Pitney.
Commissioners Harrison said that the
change demanded would not cost less
than 10000. He saw no reason for hold
ing up the sewer because a few owners
on the line who would not be assessed for
the sewer objected to it. The sewer, he
said, Was in a perfect condition and the
charge of nuisance was absurd.
Mayor Hoos said it was a shame that
the city was losing the benefit of the
assessment, n he hoped that the Com
missioners would at once go ahead with
the assessment. This viii be done.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-11
THE FOURTH'S BAND.
Gave an Excellent Concert
Last Night at the
Armory.

An appreciative audience was treated to
an excellent programme of music last
evening at the Armory, where a concert
was given by the band Of the Fourth New
Jersey Volunteer Regiment. During the
time the regiment was stationed at the
Greenville camp the members of the band,
under Leader S. r. Davis, reached a high
degree Of proficiency.
A platform was erected on the drill
floor. This was draped with American
flags and velvet, trimmed with gold. The
boxes on both sides of the building were
decorated in the same way.
The band is remarkably good, a credit
to the Fourth. It played a series of high
class selections admirably. The military
numbers were exceptionally fine and the
Star Spangled Banner" the closing num-
Der, was played with so much fire and
spirit that the audience was brought to
its feet and kept standing ii. it was over.
The band numbers were:-March, THE
Volunteer" Suppe; Morn and Night"
"Maritana Overture Princess Bonnie
Overture" Martha Overture" Souvenir
de Cadiz.', Stars and Stripes Forever
Hunting Scene and "Charlatan-
Signora Gina Viafora, a talented So
prano s%oloist. was warmly greeted. she
possesses a beautiful voice. 1t is rich,
clear, sweet and strong. She sang from
the Jewel Song" from Faust and
"Nou E Fer" Everyone was delighted.
The Temple Quartette scored the hit of
the evening". The members are:-Harry
B.. Nook, George A. Fleming, George s.
Sturgis and Herman frost. Each of the
members of the quartette possesses a
good voice. The voices blend well. The
duartette sang MY Old Kentucky
Home" "Jolly Good Musketeer," Hear
me now" "Arion Waltz n a pretty
corn song.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-11
STAND BY EACH OTHER
Jersey City Teachers Assoc
citation Denounces Or
ange Board.

AT a meeting Of the Jersey City Teach
ers' Club, yesterday, the following pre-
amble and resolutions were unanimously
adopted
Whereas, The Board of Education OF
the City of Orange, N. j., has, in secret
session, summarily dismissed five teach-
ers--Miss Laura M. Reed, Miss Grace Al.
Condit, Miss J Clotilde Brennan, Miss
Martha Williamson and Miss Hannah
Owen--from the public schools of that
city, without cause n without a hear
ing; now therefore be it
Resolved. Tha the Jersey City Teach
ers' Club expresses its ~disapproval of this
action of the Orange Board of Educa-
ton. because 1t is unjust; because it re-
fleets upon the character of the teachers
SO removed and is calculated to infiict
irreparable injury upon them, and because
it may prove a precedent dangerous to
the teachers of the State, who have all
ways held office during good behavior;
and be it further
Resolved, That such action is detri-
mental to the welfare Of the public
schools of this State, and should be re-
sented by all friends Of popular educa-
and that teachers associations through
out New Jersey are requested to take
action similar to this of the Jersey City
Teachers Club.
(signed) "LYDIAaK. ENNIS,
President.
FLORENCE L. CARRICK.
Secretary"
At a meeting of The Teachers Mutual
Aid Association of Hoboken, yesterday,
the above resolutions were Unanimously
cOncurred in.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-11
liam them down upon the sidewalk when

slam them down upon the sidewalk when
empty.
Then they have a playful way of carry
ing a barrel several doors beyond where
it belongs and then slamming it down.
If anything is said to e about bring
ing it back, they look stupid and pre-
tend not to understand English. But show
them a coin of any denomination and i'm
nediately a light of intelligence m
into their faces, and they are ready to
both understand and do what the citizen
may wish.
The good ladies of the Woman's CLUB
might also turn their attention to an
ordinance prevailing in New York ana
endeavor to have q similar regulation
adopted in this city. In our ~neighboring
city no ash or garbage receptacle is per-
mitted on the sidewalk on the day the
collectors come around or on any other
day. The barrels must be kept IN the
area, and the men who empty them are
obliged to go into the area and bring
them out and put them back when emp
tied. The sight of barrels, cans, boxes,
pals and baskets filed with ashes, garb-
age and refuse and in all stages of d.
lapidation strung along the curb in dis
orderly array is everything except at
tractiye. If the ladies of the Woman's
Club could accomplish something in the
lines here indicated they would be worthy
of a monument more enduring than
brass.
AS their zeal is aroused, they might
also do something to stop the handbih
and circular distribution nuisance. which
is a main cause of the Uttered condition
of our streets.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-11
Herald Square Theatre.

Gan Arabian Girl" at the Herald
Square Theatre, has proved to be the
most attractive offering made at that
house the present season, and the most
elaborate production given on Broadway
in many years. At each performance the
house is crowded to the doors. The
superb ballets, the tuneful music, the adj
mirable ensembles and the clever work
of the principals have received the plau-
dts not only of the press but the hab-
itual theatre-goer. There are several fea-
lures in IAN Arabian Girl" apart from
the unusual gorgeousness of the produce
tion. which should win for it the longest
run ever scored by a similar entertain-
ment on Broadway, notably the cobbler's
song and the pickaninny SONG in the
fourth act, the Miss Gaiety number,
ssDetectives Bold; the Nautch dance and
fhe great Oriental ballet, with the Danse
T5jabolique In the wonderful ave scene.
There are some two hundred people ern-
Moved in the presentation Of An Arab
ian cirl' and a conservative estimate Of
ffs cost places it at not less than seventy
five thousand dollars.
An innovation in the scale of prices has
been made by Messrs. I've & Mann at
fhe Herald Square Theatre. At Wednes-
DAVIS matinee the price of all seats wiz
Ia Atty cents-no more and no less-and
NJ reserved seats will be, sold, the sale
~ seats for that matinee being conducted
on the principal OF FIRST come first served.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-11
BOYS TOOK GIRLS PARTS
Seton Hall Students Acted Guy
Mannering."

The romantic play, Guy Mannering,"
was presented last evening at the Acad-
envy of Music, by the students of Seton
Hall College of South Orange. There was
a good sized audience. The play was
cleverly staged and acted by the young
men. The audience applauded the young
amateurs time and time again and they
we'll deserved it.
The cast was
Colonel Guy Mannering, Edward j.
McClary; Meg Merrilies, Gypsy Queen,
Joseph F. Coffey; Dominic Sampson, a
parson, John J. Caullet; Dirk Hetteraick,
a smuggler and pirate, VIM A. Connolly;
Dandie Dinmont, a farmer, Lawrence D.
Doyle; Henry Bertram, heir of Ellangow-
an, Edward j. Sweeney; Lewis Bertram,
brother of the heir, Jay c.. Coffey; Julian
Mannering, brother of Guy, John Miller;
Gilbert Glossin, an attorney, Thomaa
O'Donnell; Bonifaee McCandlish, innkeep-
er. Hugh c.. Mccormick; Bailie Muckie-
thrift, a hardware merchant, Henry
Beale; Allan, valet, John Devlin; Gabriel,
Sebastian and Franco, gypsies. Angus
tine A McEnery. Michael F. Crotty aha
Francis N. Mcguire; Gypsy Boy, William
H. MCGUIRE; Jack Jabos, 'ostler of the
Gordon Arms" M. Cooley; Farmer Nc
Guffie, Michael F. Crotty; Farmer Doo-
little. Edward D. O'Flynn.
The young men who took minor parts
were Mathew Farley, John Hagan, Pat
rick Maher, Mark Duffy, George Gleeson,
Paul Guterle, Henry Corrigan, Philip
Mackinson, Sylvester Tobin, John Nc
Geary, John Dillon, Thomas Dwyer. Ed
ward Sweeney, Edward Nugent, John
Herman, Malcolm Cooley, Thomas O'Don-
nell, James Reid, Edward Schultz, Laws
ramon Dou1o EdUa rd H~nnOpn Leo Dom
ahue, Michael M~uIligan, William Com
molly. John Caullet, Stephen Claffey,
Cornelius Kane, Michael Glennon, David
Flynn and Leo Morris.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-11
some Street Cleaning Hints.

While the police and the good ladies
Of the Town Improvement Department
Of the Woman's Club are striving SO
earnestly to keep our streets clean by
terrorizing timid servant girls and arrest
ing inoffensive citizens, they might. with
profit, turn their attention to the counts
and other scions of Neapolitan aristoc-
racy. whom Mr.. Henry Byrne employs IN
h,s branch of the movement. If there is
anything tina does more to dirty the
streets h these sons of a SUMMER cline,
we have vet to meet it. The vigorous
manner in which they transfer the con-
tents of ash barrels or cans to their
carts does more to litter a street and
ruin its good looks than a whole ream
Of paper torn up and placed in the
refuse receptacles.
The liberties which they take with the
ash barrels and cans Of the respectable
householder constitute another matter to
which this new alliance of police and pub
lie spirited women could turn their time
and energy with full assurance Of general
commentator. The chief aim OF the
gatherers Of garbage seems to be to see
how many barrels and cans they can
wreck In a day. No other reason can
Be conceived for the artistic manner in
which they bang the receptacIes on the
wheels and sides Of their carts and then
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-11
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Greenville schuetzen Park will be
opened Monday with a free picnic by the
proprietor, Mr.. William Armbruster. Mr..
Armbruster predicts a successful picnic
season. He has already booked engage
ments for nearly every day of the season.
The Nonpareil Social Club viii meet this
evening at the New York Bay House.
0cean and wilkinson avenues. Arrange
ments will be made for a reception to be
given in a few weeks
A slight fire occurred yesterday after
noon at the residence of Mrs. M. Brasach,
of No. rs Hutton street. 1t was exiting
uished by members of No. 8 Truck.
A testimonial entertainment will be
given at Liederkranz Hall next Tuesday
evening at which Master Lawrence De
Forrest will be the central figure.
Court Elysian, No. 1,06S, of the Indepen-
dent Order of Foresters, will hold its
annual picnic at Schuetzen Park, Union
Hill. on Saturday. June II. Charles Bier
Is chairman Of the Committee ct Arrange
ments.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-11
A LOGICAL PR0TECTI0NIST.

To the Editor of 1.-THE Jersey City News':-
You often print communications giving
ideas that are new and up-to-date. Here
is one that has the charm of novelty and
that will make lots of talk and money.
Enact a city ordinance that all people
arriving via ferry from New York and
other points in the evening shall be re-
CURED to pay an income tax of five cents
two or three of my personal friends, alert
and incompatible, to do h collecting,
not bothered by cash registers or such.
nonsense. and to report to each other.
We would be content to ask no compen-
sation from the city, and the corporations
only expense would be to detail q platoon
sfbie harm. This would make Jersey City
the best talked # city n the United
all you will have to do is to wink when
returning from New York and you can
save considerable money. besides being
the only ones so favored.
COLLECTOR.
p. ST. have two brothers who will
serye with me.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-11
HoBoKEN's DEPENDENT CHILDREN
State Board Secures List of Parents
and Guardians.

Miss May Van Tyl, Of Bayonne, the
Hudson County representative of the
State Board of Children's Guardians,
called upon Overseer of the Poor Harry
Barck Of Hoboken, yesterday afternoon,
and submitted a. list of the Hoboken
children who are inmates of the Snake
Hill almshouse,. and who were turned over
to the care of the State Board of hill
dren's Guardians.
According to Miss Van TyPs figures.
Of the total number of children in the
almshouse twenty-four were sent from
Hoboken and one hundred and thirty-six
from this city.
Poormaster Barck furnished Miss Van
Tyl with the names and addresses of
the parents and guardians of the Hoboken
children so that in the event of the chill
dren being placed with families, the par
ents or guardians may be duly notified.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-11
OdtSO
CORPORATION NOTICE.

Notice isthereby given that on the 10th day
ct january, 1898, application was made to the
Board of Street and Water Commissioners by
Geo. Robinson and others for the
IMPROVEMENT OF BOORAEM
between Palisade and Central avenues.
said Improvement to be made conformaoly
to the provisions of Chapter III of the Laws
Of 1895. and in the following manner, includ-
ing all intersections -
| carriageway thereof graded to the established
grade, by exeavating or filling the same TO
'n 70 have new 2o-inch curb set on each side
thereof,
20-tnch curb set where necessary.
To have the carriageway twenty-seven feet
in width paved with asphalt pavement.
And all other work done that may be nee
sssarv to provide for the flow of the surface
water and to complete the improvement in a
good and substantial manner.
Notice is also given that on the I'd day OF
Nav. 1899, the Commissioners OF ASSESSMENT
| filed in the office of the Clerk OF the Board
If street and Water Commissioners their pre-
| Urinary map for said Improvement. showing
the probable total cost of the contemplated
announcement and the probable amount to be
assasssd on property specially benefited there
nv and the same is now open to public in
snection in the office of the Clerk of said
s q notice is also given that the following
streets or avenues or particular sections there
Of are incluaea n Eala aSsssSTfn'' nancy
from Central avenue to Palisade avenue.
CENTRAL AVENUE.
on the east side from Booraem avenue to
points about p feet north and 25.2 feet south
PALISADE AVENUE,
on the west side from Booraem avenue TO q
point about 22.7 feet south thereof.
And that in accordance. with the provisions
Of the Act above cited. the 10th day Of May,
1899. at Q O'clock P. NJ. aAd the Assembly
Cnamber of the City Hall, are hereby fixed
as the time and place when and where the
Board Of Street and Water Commissioners will
meet to hear all parties interested in said
application and all circumstances against the
said proposed Improvement that may be pre-
sented in writing.
commissioners.
Dated Jersey City. May 6. 1893.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-11
AM


The sale of seats for William H. Cranes
engagement at the Academy of Music on
Saturday night, when he will offer 1.-THE
Head of the Family" opened this morn
ing, and despite the inclemency of The
weather, there was a brisk demand. The
assurance is given that the play will be
given here exactly as it was during its
run at the Knickerbocker Theatre in New
York. Mr.. Crane will be the professor,
Tom Holden, the old chap who busies
himself amid his books, his flowers and
the smoke from his pipe, while his shrew-
ish wife manages to create a whole lot of
trouble for him. Miss Kate Lester will be
the wife, and the three daughters will be
played by Miss Percy Haswell, Miss
Gladys Wallis and Miss Leila Browson.
Miss Haswell was for six years a member
of Augustin Days company, during
which time she understudied n played
second to Miss Ada Rehan, and little Miss
Wallis is an ex-star. Prominent among
the men in the organization are Walter
Hale, Boyd Putnam, Frederick Truesdell
and George F. De We're. The scenes show
the interiors of two handsome houses IN
New York and the dresses worn are said
to be of the kind women speak OF as
tsrrpationS.o
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-11
C. W. 8. [. EUcHRE
State Union Invited TO Attend Mon
day Night.

The Catholic Woman's Benevolent
Legion of this city made final arrange
ments last evening for the convention to
be held in st. Bridget's Hall. next Mon
day afternoon and evening. The Hudson
County Councils will entertain the dele
gates from the State unions. In the aft
ternoon the State Chancellors will meet.
Dinner will be served.
A progressive euchre and reception will
be held in the spacious hall in the even-
ing. Between fifty and seventy-f1ve
prizes will be awarded The ladies have
made arrangements for five hundred
players.
Hudson County Councils. their out OF
town friends will be royalty entertained
by the local Councils. Mr. John ]. Null
vaney, president of the Board of Educa-
ton, will conduct the euchre for the
ladies. He will be greatly assisted by
the Young Men of St. Bridget's Lyceum.