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-THE <£itg IJcws. Editor. 3HED EVERY AFTERNOON BV ÎWS PUBLISHING COMPANY, Ko. 90 Μοητοομκ&ϊ STREET (WïLDON BUTLDIIfO.J -sky City News:—Single copies, two «ription, six dollars per year; postage J^aY Morntnq News:—Published every Sunday morning; single copies, three cents; sub scription, one dollar and fifty cents per year; postage free. Entered in the post office at Jersey City aa eeeond class mail matter. AH business communications should be ad dressed to This N*ws Publishing Company; all others to the Managing Editor. BRANCH OFFICES: Advertisements, Subscriptions and Newsdeal ers* Order* received:— f ΊΒοboken—First and Clinton Streets, J. D. Sin clair. Union Hill—H. Fischer. No. 62 Palisade Avenue Bergen Point—T. W. Dobaon, opposite Railway I>epot, Five Corners—G. W. PbeifPer, No. 063 Newark Avenue. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 3L 1889. Τ hit paper Is Democratic in principles jttnd is Independent in its views on aU I questions., - THE set City Hews, EAD1NG IN OCRATIC HUDSON APER COUNTY. IRCULATION: - - - Daily. OOO - - A Week. Over one Hundred and Eighty Tbonsand 1 Persons Read TMs Paper Every weeï. The Sunday Moriing News HAS THE LARGEST CIRCULATION IN HUDSON COUNTY. ι EEtiULAR DJiJUOOKATIC NOMINATIONS. For Governor, LEON ABBETT, For State Senator, Edward f. Mcdonald. For County Clerk, dennis Mclaughlin. For Register, GEORGE B. FIELDER For Director-at-Laraje, AUGUST M. BRUGGEMANN. For Assemblymen:— District. I.—Michael Mullonk. II.—Henry Bybneb. III.—James Mukphy. IV.—William C. Heppenheimeb. i_: V.—John W. Aymak. VI.—Andrew R. Donnell. VII.—John F. Kelly. VIII.—Andrew J. Boyle. IX.—Lawrence Fag an. X.—Thomas B. Usher. For Freeholders:— District. I.—John D. Gorman. II.—Michael Hennessy. III.—Peter T. Donnelly. IV.—Adam G. Smith. V.—William Pairson. VI.—Frank Kimmehly. VII.—William H. Ellis. VIII.—William J. Tierney, IX.— John Bruning. X.—Dennis M. Noonan. The Assembly Fight in the Fourth. Colonel Heppenheimer made a right manly speech at Pohlman's last night. He voted for the Charter, he said, be cause he believed it to be his duty to do so. He had enquired into the af fairs of Jersey City and had made up is mind that speedy and radical re rxn was necessary to save the mu cipality from bankruptcy. He had regrets for what he had done, and apologies to make. He believed citizens by their vote had ratified approved his action. He did not propose to assail Mr. era. He merely pointed out that that gentleman was in the field sim ply to elect the Republican candidate without regard to the true interests of the people which demand that every possible Democrat should be sent to the Assembly. He, Mr. Hep penheimer, was marked for special opposition because he had favored the Charter and because he had op posed Mr. Kern's selfish interests. But, were the eases reversed, he ' would lievet set himself up against the candidate of the party which had made him what he was in public life. This is the tiilk of a man,and a good democrat. Mr. Heppenheimer looked like a man, and his voice rang like the voice of an honest man when he 8:iid it. There is not a wora or it tnat we cannot endorse. The situation in the Fourth diatriot is a peculiar one. On the one hand Colonel Heppen hoimer represents* charter reform fpr Jersey City. On tlie other "Bill" Kern stands for the corrupt, extravagant regime of the "Big Pour." Which do the people of the Fourth District approve? That is the ques tion. The election in that district should not run upon party lines. Every honest Republican who wishes well to the city should vote for Colonel Heppenheimer as a matter of prin ciple. The Amateur Bowling League, of this city, evidently appreciates a reli able newspaper. At last night's meet ing the League passed a resolution making Thk Jersey City Nkws its kotIieia.l paper. This is the sort of an ï" which we are willing to be; ■ remarks made a few days ago to this case. This is not „doctrine; it is a yues tion of fact. League we shs to print the etrS news of this city, sufficient space to be fully" telligible, and without a trace of the prejudice. We return thanks to League for its good opinion of us, and i wish it ail success. It has certainly ' made an excellent beginning. Noth ing could be more sgtisfactory to the lovers of good sport than the sight of such a meeting as was held last night, ι when the code of proceedure was the great unwritten law of good fellow ship. The Finance Bomtl's Wise Conserv atism. The action of the Board of Finance Board in the matter of the new police station establishes that Board in the confidents of the public. It may be a disappointment t-o the police oflloj'als, who are naturally anxious-for more comfortable quar ter». The public, too, are anxious that they should be suitably and comfortably housed, not as in the present rattletrap building, but in a iine new structure more in keeping with their deserts and with the pros perity of the city. But the public in the present con juncture will approve the stand the financiers have taken on the subject. For the obstructions that have been interposed the responsibility is not with the Board of Finance, but with the Street and Water Board. The e-entlemen of this latter Board have not conducted the negotiation in such a manner as to commend it to the lovers of square dealing and fair play. If any one entertains a sus picion that the Street Board has more than a public interest in the contract, its members have no one but them selves to blame. The Board of Finance is right in in sisting upon interposing its veto, as long as the awarding of the contracts is manifestly irregular—if not worse. "It would be but a sorry victory to elect Leon Abbett, and then send a Republican Legislature to Trenton to hamper him," said Prosecutor Win field last night at Pohlmann's. Mr. Winfield is a most admirable thinker and speaker. He hits the nail on the head every time. Here is the most important feature of the campaign presented in the most prominent and impressive way, just in one sentence. But, Mr. Winfield, that is not the sort of victory we are going to win, and above all things Hudson will not desert her Governor in that way. We will send McDonald, and Mullone, and Aymar, and Heppenheimer and all the other Democratic candidates to the head of the polls. Just see if we don't. AMUSEMENTS. Hoboken Theatre. The successful romantic actor, Mr. Edwin Ardeii, will appear at Jacobs' Hoboken Theatre tonight in his stirring and beautiful love story; en titled "Barred Out." Among its num erous realistic episodes and splendid scenic effects are "The Actors Dress ing room." "The fall from the Tower." "The great Whipping Sceue." "The Gambling Episode," in which the blackleg is pinned through the hand; a wonderful bit of realism presented only by Mr. Arden. Without doubt this plav will prove one of the most successful dramas saen on the stage for years. Its mord is good and its story is entertaining PERSONALS. Ex-State Senator James Scovel, of Camden visited the Republican State Headquarters this morning with visions of a large majority for General Grubb in South Jersey. Ex-Judge John Δ. Blair has returned from his trip to Maine much improved in health. His recent illness has been α great disappointment to the managers of the Republican campaign, as Judge Blair is one of the most forcible and logical speakers in the State. Henry S. White, who was at one time collector of this port, but who is now living at Red Bank, called upon some of his many friends in Jersey City this morning. Colonel John McAnerney has just returned from a two weeks' inspection of the railroads of the Richmond & Danville and the Terminal systems. Clarence Sackett. who used to be assistaut editor of the The Sunday Morning News, ia the Democratic candidate for Freeholder in the Tenth district of Essex county. The shooting season will open tomorrow for quail, grouse, rabbits and squirrels throughout New Jersey, and quite favorable reports have been heard regarding the abundance of game in nearly all localities where it is usually found. Still, these reports are always heard just before the shooting season opens, and they are not al ways trustworthy. As a matter of fact, several observing old sportsmen say that they doubt if the extreme wet weather early in the year was conducive to the breeding of either birds or rab bits, and they do not see any reason to believe that the ruffed grouse will be found in any great quantity, or that the young rabbits survived the flooding which the whole State got a dozen times this year. A young girl of Pittscown, Huuterdon county, has become insane on religion to such an extent that she persists in living among the limbs on large trees so that she may be nearer heaven. She is frequently removed from the trees which she has climbed. She will be sent to the Morris Plains Insane Asylum, n The Government Inspector says the cattle disease in Monmouth county is caused by the Texan fly. The directors of the Delaware & Haritan Canal went on an inspection of the condition of the canal Monday. Lawrence S. Mott, formerly a Philadelphia Times reporter and a Trenton editor, but now a resident of Newark, has been made one of the directors and chairman of the Finance Com mittee of the Oneida, Oneonta & New York Rail road Company. This road is being built through the hop growing counties of New York State, and when completed will form a connecting link for the Delaware and Hudson and the Ulster & Delà were roads from the center of the State to New York City. George A. Halsey, at the dinner of the New Jersey Society of the Sons of the Revolution on Tuesday night, told an interesting incident, rela tive to the purchase of the old Washington head quarters at Morristown. Mr. Halsey. in the sum mer of 1873, determined to buy the old place for a summer residence. The house and farm were to be sold to the highost bidder that summer As^r. Halsey approached the grounds, he met V il»? the property, and it vrka declared sold to I Messrs. Halsey, Randolph and Halsted. Mr Hal sey condoled with his competitor, when to his surprise and consternation the latter said:— "Yes, I didn't like to see it pass into private hands. I wanted to make a public museum of it." Explanations followed, the loss by the com petition was floured up and the now quartette felt just a little blue. The fourth person, William Lidgerwood, joined the original trio in standing the expense, and the Washington Association, which now controls ^he headquarters, was formed. Mr. Halsey is president of it today. The greatest object of interest there it» the original commission of Washington, signed by John Hancock. It was presented to the associa tion by Mr. Green, of Philadelphia. Robert vom Cleft is a conspicuous figure among the prominent citizens of the Heights. Connected with the principal German societies of the Hill; of fine figure and commanding pres ence, he is notable in social and society circles. He is the Worshipful Master of AJlemania Lodge, F. and A. M., and an enthusiastic mem ber of the craft. He is also largely interested in the German-American School and various benevolent associations. His beautiful Queen Anne cottage, at the corner of Summit avenue and Lincoln street, is one of the prettif st homes of the Hill. Mr. vom Cleff is an importer of hardware in New York. He does not dabble in politics, but is an enthusiastic admirer of the drama, especially the German. Oscar Klahre, director of the Teutonia Manner chor. the Hudson City Quartette Club and other German musical societies, is perhaps the best known musician of Hudson county. He is always selected to conduct the full choruses of the united singing societies' concerts, and is ever ready to give his services in aid of benevolent work. He is a brilliant pianist and thorough musician, but as unassumiug as the humblest of the numerous singers under his control. THOMAS-CABLE. Many Guests See a Pretty Wedding— Other .Social Event*. A fashionable wedding occurred last night at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John N. Cable, at No. OS Fail-view avenue, when their daughter Lulu and Mr. Charles Thomas were married. The large parlors were profusely decorated with palms, ferns and flowers. In the large bay windowi where the bridal party stood, were hung 'wo great balls of chrysanthemums, one white, the other pink. The window was a solid mass of green most artistically arranged. Leading from the door at which the bridal party entered was an aisle formed of pink ribbons. At eight o'clock the bridal party en tered the parlors. First walked the clergyman, the Rev. Charles Herrj fol lowing him came the bridegroom, at tended by Mr. James Pope, and the ushers, Mr. A1 Cable und Mr. Fred Crary. Then the bridesmaids, Misses Jennie and Laura Cable, entered. Preceding the bride, who walked with her father, was the little maid of honor, Elsie Grit more, a niece of the bridegroom. The bride wore an elegant gown of white faille, with elaborate decorations of pearl. A long tulle veil was fastened by a cluster of white hyacinths and a dia mond crescent, and tell gracefully about her. She also wore the gift of the bride groom, a handsome diamond pendant. After the Rev. Charles Herr performed the ceremony a reception followed. The bridesmaids were dressed alike in rich gowns of pink china silk, made in Em pire style. Mrs. John Cable wbre an elaborate toilette of white faille and pur ple velvet. The bride received many handsome and costly presents. During the evening Mr. and Mrs. Thomas started for a trip to Canada, where they will spend several weeks. Fine music was provided by Prof. Craumer. Some of the guests were Mr. and Mrs. .Tnsenh iiilinore. Miss ThomaK. Miss Mamie Thomas, Mr. ami Mrs. William G rattan, Mr. and Mrs. William Bumsted, Mr. and Mrs. Throckmorton, Miss Mag gie Throckmorton, Mr. and Mrs. God ley. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Purdy, Miss Mamie Wilkinson, Mr. and Mrs. John Herbert, Dr. and Miss Durrie, Dr. and Mrs. Cropper, Miss Ada Illlngworth, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Linn, Miss Kittie Un derwood, Mr. William Post, Mr. Frank Hehill, Mr. Percy Wilson, Mr. Edward L. Young, Misses Annie and Nellie Post, Miss Mamie Ab bett, Colonel William F. Abbett, Miss Lida Falkenburg, Mr. William Vidal, Misses Alice and Jessie Lyon, Mr. Charles Lyon, Dr. George Steele, Miss Frankie Steele, Miss Mamie Condict, Mr. and Mrs. Livingston Gifford, Mr. John Wilson. Mr. Frank Robinson, Mr. Harry Pope. Mr. and Mrs. Cheever, Mr. Fred Carter, Mr. ami Mrs. Cilley, of Buffalo; Mr. and Mrs. Day, Miss Leila Hines, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Wenrt, Misses Mamie and Maria Frazer, Miss Natalie Bray, Mr. George Young, Miss Emma Marzolf, Mr. and Mrs. Vidal, Dr. Pype, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Schenck, Miss Nellie Jackson, Mr. Bobert Carter, Miss Anna Hetherlug ton, Mr. John Headden, Mr. James Ogden. Misa Coleman's Kuril re Party. A euchre party was glveu last night by Miss Edith Coleman at her residence on Monticello avenue. Four tables were arrauged for players and the games were greatly enjoyed. Pretty prizes were Riven the successful | ones. After supper was served at eleven o'clock there was some fine music and dancing. Mr. Cieorge Fentou sang a solo ] excellently, aud a violin and piano duet was well played by the Misses Wood, of j Brooklyn. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Davis, Misa Ella Davis, Miss May Edwards. Miss I Belle Gifïord, Miss Aunie Mason, Miss | Kittle Bennett, Miss Sadie Adams, Mr. Henry King, Mr. George Burrows, Mr. Frank Laue, Mr. William Little. A nli'thclay Celebration. Mrs. Delsteen, of Palisade avenue, celebrated her forty-ninth birthday las t | evening at the residence of Mr. aud Mrs. D ecker. A splendid literary and musical programme was provided, after which an elegant supper was served. Eight of lier children and fourteen grandchildren were present. Among others present were:—Mr. and Mrs. Jolin McKeuua, Mr. and Mr*. T. McKetina, Mr. aud Mrs. P. Gray, M iss H easier, Miss Kock and Mr. Harry Moore. Packer Institute Class *89. Miss Perkins entertained the class of '89 of Packer Institute, of which she ig | a member, at her home at No. 353 Bergen avenue, yesterday afternoon. The class numbers thirty-seven, all of wnom were present. The afternoon was spent in en Joying some flue music and other aniuse meuts. A collation was served by Mor row and Day. Poor Old Tub. The United States steamer Galena is re ported to be aground In Swash Chanuel in the lower bay. She is said to lie in an unfavorable position. A government tug has been sent to her assistance. The tugs succeeded in pulling her off a little before noon. ^ Piucs, iTcaiîm, Bi.ekdino, Uloeb, etc., CrsKD | without CritTlNHi I.lOATixa or Chloroform. Our patients attend tb business while roceivinit treat ment. HJustrateil paper* sent free. Address Dre. Μ*Β·ι· anil Amison, No. 41 West U'weuty uiitu jtrwc, New Sur·.,».» FEMININITY. Y GIRLS WHO ARK 'ON CRICKET. Sister anil Her IVoii 1 Railway Work — Male ami Female Vanity—Limerick Lace. Ethel, daughter of Sir Morell Macken zie, in a letter from London to the Boston Transcript, says:— We have become as enthusiastic sports men as our brothers and our cousins and our uncles. We ride, hunt, swim, fish, row, play lawn tennis and cricket with the keenness of connoisseurs, and I have even heard it whispered that at a large school in the North the boarders, equipped in suitable costumes, have fierce contentions at football. Only this sea son, at the marriage between Hon. Thomas Brassey ami Lady Idina Neville, the bridesmaids were arrayed in serge gowns with loose shirts and the colors of the cricket club which the bride had so often captained with success; and mar riage does not seem to have interfered with Lady Idina's devotion to the na tional game, for in spite of tne counter attractions of the London season she ap pears to be iu very good form this year, at any rate she has been scoring well. Onlv a week or two ago Sunridge Park, near Bromley, Kent, was en fete for a ladies' match, Miss Scott, daughter of Lady Edward Scott, captaining the "home team," and Lady Milner bringing a strong eleven against lier. The field looked very bright and pretty, for all the players wore wliite gowns and straw hats, displaying their club colors, those of Miss Scott's eleven being pale blue, while the visitors had a pretty combination of pink, green and white. Miss Scott won the toss and went in, but the inning of her eleven was not a very successful one, chieiiy owing to the bowling of Lady H. Neville, while the visitors were more fortunate, and 170 was scored before the la3t wicket fell, tiie chief run getters bciug Lady Idina Brassey and Miss Lawrence. Miss Haukey, unlike most of the ladies (for this is a quality in whicli our sex are, as a I rule, rather deficient), proved herself a | very smart "field" and made a fine catch at- point.·! At Calcot Park, near Reading, η game was recently played which was dignified by the name of a county match, Lady Ed ward Somerset bringing an eleven of Gloucestershire ladies to play against Miss Hargreaves'. Although some good play was shown by the latter Berkshire eleven, Gloucester shire kept up its reputation, and Ladv fid ward's side was easily victorious, Lady Cholmondeley, a very enthusiastic crick eter, making twenty·thrjeand Miss Huut fifty-three. The bowling average was much better than is usually the case with ladies, for .Miss Moore took four wickets for twenty-four runs; Mrs. Wilson, three for sixteen: Miss Beaucham, three for seventeen, and Lady Muriel Howard, three for thirty-four. An interesting contest was talked of at the Lyric Club, Barnes, earlier in the year with the rival teams, captained re spectively by Lady Oholinonrteley and Imdy Kaincliffe, but the season proved too busy to allow of Its coming off. Iii the absence of α sufficient number of ladies the opposing eleven is often com posed of men with their right arms in slings, who, under paiu of a very heavy forfeiture of runs, are forbidden to re move them, even for an instant. I am afraid, however, that these matches are not always conducted with absolute fair ness, for the umpires, who are usually of the masculine gender, find it difficult to resist the beseeching glances of the field, when "leg before" or a doubtful catch is appealed for, and a young man can scarcely be expected to do his utmost to bowl or catch tiie maiden whose heart he aspires to win. It may gratify her when the ball slips through his clumsy fingers, or when she hits his bowling to all ends of the field, but the other girls look 011 askance—they did not have such chances —and the men will indignantly grumble "that it's not cricket," forgetting what a stake the unfortunate player is trying for, and with what joy he is bowling himself into the affections of his lady love. Mise Garrett's Business Head. Robert Garrett's recovery of. mental and physical health is the first [gleam of sunshine that has come to the Garrett family for more than five years. No household with millions in its. possession has ever been so afflicted as the Garretts. Within half α decade Mrs. John W. Gar rett has been thrown trom her carriage and died from her injuries: her husband soon afterward succumbed to a malady that was aggravated by the death of his wife; then their eldest son, Robert Gar rett, lost his mind, and while iiis phy sicians were taking him on a tour of tlie world in the hope that this would restore his mental powers, his brother, Harrison Garrett, was drowned by the collision of his yacht with a steamer in Chesapeake Hay. But the friends of Robert Garrett have never ceased to predict that he would one day bê himself again and re enter the railroad and finance field with vigor and wisdom. The prophecy may soon be realized. The increase of the Garrett capilal during the illness of Robert Garretj, is an accepted fact in financial circles, notwithstanding that the family holdings of Baltimore and Ohio Railroad stock have drawn no dividend for three years. This increase is due altogether to the sound business sense of Miss Mary Garrett, the only daughter of John W. Garrett ana sister of Robert. "It seems incredible, but it is the truth,-' said a Baltimore lawyer to a Philadelphia friend recently, "that this young lady has virtually handled the Garrett railroad and banking interests ever since one of her brothers was at tacked with disease and the other lost his lite. She is not yet thirty years of age and is a handsome woman of the blonde type. She obtained her business training from her father, to whom she was a constant companion in his later years, and she turned it to good account when the Garrett family was actually de prived of a male head. No woman has ever had such a responsibility of this kind placed upon lier as that which Miss Gar rett voluntarily shouldered, and if the whole story of her work could be told it would be » narrative of the most extraor dinary business qualifications that any woman has ever shown. The millions of the family have been added to during her stewardship. She possesses some three millions in her own name and she has made Robert Garrett a wealthier man than he was when he inherited his father's seat as president of the Baltimore and Onio .Railroad.— Philadelphia En (in ! Vanity. Not only does every womau who enters an elevator containing a mirror turn round, immediately, touch up her frizzes aud remove flakes of soot from her face, but men adjust their neckties, take a d e liberate survey of themselves, and pose and inflate their chests like Colonel Sel lers, of lamented memory. A little sten ographer, in her building over near the City Hall, had been observing this pecu liarity in the lords of creation. One day, having surprised a man making a more deliberate and careful scrutiny than usual, she expressed her opiuiou to "James," the elevator man:—"You needn't talk to me about the vanity of women after that," she exclaimed scorn fully;" men look at themselves twice as long and twice as intently us the vainest woman that ever breathed." "You didn't hear what ho said to me, did your" asked James. "No." "He said 'I've been drunk tour days, 'an I just wanted to see how I looked.1 "—Chicago Inter-Ocean. Limerick Lace. Miss Forster, the adopted daughter of the late Irish Chief · Secretary, has nearly succeeded in reviving the manufacture of Limerick lace, an important Irish In dustry which has long been neglected. Miss Forster, since her marriage with Mr. Robert Vere O'Brion. has lived near Limerick, aud she recently turned her at· \ teutioii to reviving the luce industry, which now bids fair to resume its wonted activity. Assisted by a committee she has opened a traiuing school lor girl», the pu pils of which are making rapid progress m the art. All the necessary material haw been supplied to the girls, who, in addition to their ordinary training, receivo lessons at the local school of art in connection with South Kensingtou. Industrial Family Names. Our Batters may be readily traced back to their floury-handed ancestors, but the Baxters must be followed for generations before we find that they were of the same family, being the descendants of the Bani sters, who were the offspring ot the B"ge sters, who acknowledged that they were the children of the Bakesters, who were feminine bakers. Of the bread-making tribe were e!so the Breaders and the Whitcbreads, the latter perhaps once priding themselves on the color of their stock in trade, '"hile nearly related to them were the Mills, the Millers and the Mealers. The large and respectable fam ily of the Boulangers came from the French bakers, who carried on their trade in England during the ages when family names were growing, while Mr. Lowe suggests that the Bellingers and the Bul liners are of the same origin. Few points in Great Britain are more than a hundred miles from the sea, and in all ages fish has formed one of the staple articles of British diet. Catching the fish was, there fore, au important industry, and Fish, Fisher and Fisherman doubtless had their origin in the occupation of the men who first assumed these names, of which fact there is abundant record. It Is quite pos sible also, as Max Muller suggests, that met» may have made a specialty of taking or of selling a particular kind of fish, and thus Salmon fiom Kobert le Salmoner, Bering from John le Heringer, aud 1 Trouter from Roger le Trowter. may have 1 arisen without violence to the laws of : philology.—Pop illar Science Monthly. Dr. Burroughs use» nitro glycerine as a substitute for alcohol in cases of emer gency. The preparation used is a one per cent, solution, the dose being oue clrop. It may be given in water, when it is al most tasteless, or, in emergency, a drop may be placed upon the tongue. Dr. Bur roughs has fouud it relieved pain and dyspnœa ill neuralgia of the heart (angina pectoris). A drop on the tongue roused a man who fainted during dressing of his Wounds. Anaemic headache was quickly relieved by it. One drop instantly re lieved spasmodic asthmu, enabling the patient to resume work at once. A patient with typhoid fever became delirious and extremely prostrated on the twenty fourth day. His temperature fell; Dulse became slow and remittent. He refused brandy. One-fourth of a drop of nitro glycerine (oue per cent, solution) was given every fifteen minutes for twohours. The pulse became full and regular, the delirium subsided and in twenty-four hours tlie mind was clear. In cases of opium narcosis and of uremic corao, with feeble pulse, great benefit followed its use. It is-suggested, also, in any case of apparent sudden death and from drown ing. Ni'ro glycerine solution, dropped upon the tongue, might start the heart again and revive the patient.—London Lancet. RAILROAD NOTES. The Lehigh Valley Railroad Company has put its train hands in new uniforms. The conductors and baggage masters wear the regulation blue cutaway with brass buttons and have on the lapels the letters L. V. R. R. in gold. Two heavy bauds of gold lace ruu around the cap, on front of which is the word couductor. The btakcsmeus uniforms differ from these only iu the buttons and trimmings, which are of silver. The Erie Railroad Company has ar ranged l'or a cheap autumn excursion to and from Niagara Falls and Rochester, to start from thé Erie Railroad depot, this city, Saturday, November i!, at quarter past six p. in. Ail tickets will be good for return trip, by any regular train, up to and including Tuesday November ϋ. The round trip to and from the Falls will cost only $».50.and to and from Roehester, 17. The steamer Flushing, of the Thirty fourth street ferry, has been chartered by the Erie Railroad Company while its boute are being overhauled and repaired. The boy locomotive wipers at the Le high Valley round house in South Easton have a practice of initiating every new boy that ioins their rauks, Henry, sou of Jon η Mattes, became a wiper last Friday night. Early yesterday morning they be gan initiating him by tying a rope aronud his legs and dragging him over the floor. Mattes screamed with pain and the fun stopped. It was then discovered that his leg had been broken. The injury is worse than the boys supposed. Mattes' leg is so badly swollen that up to yesterday after noon the doctor had been unable to prop erly attend to it. Worst of all, it is feared the injury may cause the boy to iose the leg. On Tuesday I. N. Smith, track super visor on the New York division of the Pennsylvania Railroad, between New Brunswick and.ûeaus, was awarded $150 as lirst prize for best Section of track on the Pennsylvania Raiiroad lines. The second prize of $100 went to T. N. Wilson for the best division on the main line be tween Harrisburg and Columbia. Passengers ou the Delaware, Lacka wanna and Western Railroad complain of the nuisance from the train boys, who come through constantly with books, candy packages, etc. They are unceri moniously thrown into the laps of the passengers, who ara expected to take care of them until the boy returus to gather them up or to sell them. An ex change says;—"The monopolistic Morris and Esiex newspaper boy is rarely mot on those trains that travel during re duced fare hours. One explanation given is that there is not enough trade on the trains to warrant placing the bovs on them. Another explanation given is that the workiugmen are not so meek as the mid-day passengers. They think uothing of sweeping all the papers and books olf the seat usually occupied by the boy, and on occasions they hâve been known to yank the boy oft the seat when they could procure no other." No doubt a great many people who iitvïD uuciuwo ii* «uv v/«uuiui iiamuau Depot and some who don't, have noticed the clock faces, with which the leaving time of each train is marked. Now, it does not seem that iu this enlightened age a person would not know what these were for, but, nevertheless, there are people seen in there every day setting their watch by the supposed time piece. An attache of the depot, in conversation with a reporter, said:—"I see people of in telligent appearance every day or so set ting their watches here, who, not seeing the large clock iu the entrance, naturally think that these dials contain correct railroad time, and 1 have as many as five or six people ask me every day if that is the correct time." And tli s is the nineteenth century. Owing to the damage to the railroad track from Seabright to Sandy Hook by the late storm, tile Central Railroad Company has decided to abandon that part of the road and will build a spur from Seabright to connect at Atlautic Highlands. The latter place will be the terminus of the New Jersey Southern road i ustead of Sandy Hook, The Pennsylvania Railroad Company is making experiments with a fireproof rail way car. The distinctive feature of the car is that it is ail irou and steel. The roof, sides and ends of the car are made of boiler plate riveted together. The car is somewhat in the shape of a horseshoe, the round part being the top. In the bot tom are several steel girdles placed in cement, much the same as in Pullmau care. Along the sides is an array of win dows, «reciseJy similar to those of ordi nary passenger coaches. The top . of the car is destitute of heavy roof and venti lating arrangements that are seen on ordinary cars. It is said that ventilation is secured by pumping air into the cars through pipes. These pipes iu winter are arranged so as to furnish warm uir. it. is claimed that it will not burn, will last forever and will not telescope or break up in a collision. If, on testing it. the com pany finds that it will run smoothly and be comfortable for the occupants, Jt will be adopted, V M William dk.akkt. Fnniahmz γτπλλγϊλλθγ. γα? rlagi-s and e*m& chaire to 'et, ;)β Οτονβ «IKac . «r aey City. K. J. Téléphona cail. MO. VU.*»0 ADVïRTWOniKjrre UîfDES THE H CAD O* MARRIAGES ANL) DEATHS WW he inserted in the Jiiisir? City News an1 the Sunday Mornito News at the rate of ten ceii is a line for the first insertion; Ave omit a Une f or each mbseuuent insertion. DIED. CKOWLEY -On Wednesday, (Jctober 80, 1«89, at hi late residence. No. ir. Wayne street, William Crowley, husband of Maria Crowley, in his fifty fourth year. · Friends of the family, also members of the A. O. F. and Amalgamated Society of Engineers, are in vited to attend the funeral on Friday, November t, at >st. Matthew's P. E. Church, Sussex street, at two o'clock p. m. DAtTMONT—On Tuesday, October 29,13R9. at her late residence. No. D4 Forrest street, Hattie E. Wood, wife of fctoorge W. Daumout. Funeral Her vices will be held at the house on Thursday, October 31, at half pu si one o,clock. Interment private. M. J. BOYLAN, Funeral Director, 198 Pavonia ftve.. Jersey City. MEAL ^ JB8 TATE.^ _ IX)R HOUSES AND LOTS IN JERSEY CITY 1 . BERGEN, ORKtNVILU:, ΠΑΥΟΝΝΚ AND BKIV UEN POINT. CALL OR WRITE TO JOHN N. BRUNS, No. 137 Ocean Aveaae, Jersey Cirr. so. 77 worn drew ermrnn END FOR LIST OF CITY AND COUNTRY PROP ERTY. ROBERT M. FLOYD, JERSEY CITY HEIGHTS, 36 OCEAN AVE. COR. UNION 6T, Real Estate & insurance. JAMES TUtSILTY, Real Estate and Insurance GTroker, ESQ. 21 I NEWARK AVE. HOUSE LOTS, 25x130 FEET. Given Away AT PASADENA, ocean COUNTY, n. J. Call at No. 35 Montgomery street, J. C.t for in formation, or JOHN N. BRUMS, No. 187 Ocean ave nue. TO LET. ELEGANT (VROOM FLATS, alt modern Improve meute, at $19 to $23—210-14 Pavonia avenue. 4-rooin Flats at $15 to $18—fKW-12 Grove street. 6-room Flats at $15 to $18 — 151 and 153 Pavonia avenue. BEAUTIFUL STORES, plate glass windows, with dining room, kitchen ana bedroom, at |»25—15J. and 153 Pavonia avenue. DESIRABLE APARTMENTS, at 87 Up. D. J. HULSHIZER, Gents' Furnishing Goods. _ 19U Pavonia avenue. 07e WHITÔN STREET—TO LET, A 9-ItOOM & é < > bouse; Improvements. Apply next door. For Sale. TO LET-ONE APARTMENT, IN FIRST-CLASS apartment house. "GRANVILLE," Main and Grove streets. East Orange. Nine large, lUrht rooms and large piazza; decorated and papered; all im provements; g;is, pu 11K WATKit, steam heat; janitor on premises; floor space, 25x&> feet; on Orange and NewarK street railroad, and three minutes from Grove street station, Morris and Easex Railroad; moderate rent; includes water, steam heat and Jan itor's services. Inquire of Janitor or Druggist at corner or A. D. Palmer, No. 115 Broadway, New W,»L POLITICAL. T0II6HT HUI HUDSON COUNTY Ballot Reform Association. Ν OX-PARTISAN RATIFICATION MEETING AT THE TABERNACLE; Cor. Henderson and York Streets. ORDER OP EXERCISE8: 0 vert ure Tabernacle Band Address Rev, J. L. Scudder, Chairman of the ι Meeting Report of the Executive Committee J. R. A bar : banell, Chairman Musical Selection Tabernacle Band j Address John D· Witt Warner, of New York Musical Selection ...Tabernacle Band i Reading of Letters and Resolutions.. J. T. Altemus, 1 Secretary Address Hon. E. F. McDonald Address Hon. William S. Stuhr ! Musical Selection Tabernacle Band Address Richard J. Allen Musical Selection Ta bom acle Baud j Address Louis F. Post, of New York Address James M. Br ana Cera et Solo Address William M. Ivins, of New York Musical Selection Tabernacle Band SHORT ADDRESSES BY THE CANDIDATES FOR ASSEMBLY ENDORSED. Third Assembly District. The People's Choiee, FOR MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY, Charles D. J. JVoelke. WM. GEO. NELSON FOR FREEHOLDER 5th Assembly District jFOB SALE. FOR sale — PROMINENT CORNER SALOON finely fitted; paving business? owner haa other business. Apply before nine o'clock. Oscar Kraig, No. 247, First street. THE CREAT ENCLISH REMEDY. Beecham's PilSs For Bilious and Nervous Disorders. "Worth a Guinea a Box "—tout sold j for 25 cents, BY u.l; DHlCiCIMTS. li iorthe blood isÎlis iife" IOUGEST Λ CO.'S WORLD FAMED BLOOD MIX j tore is warranted to cleanse the blood from all Impurities, from whatever cause arising. For Scrofula, Scurvy, Skin and Blood Diseases and Sores of all kinds, lis eiteecs are marvelous. Sold in bottles at $1, or ti bottles for $5. To be had at No. 223 Second street, Jersey City, and No. 42 Pembroke places Liverpool, England. LougesiaCo's Special Remedy "yy ARRANTED TO CURB ALL DISCHARGES OF ί^νΐ °K'e »1 wr'Mi?· d'»vel and New jersey jockey club races. ELIZABETH. N. J. RACE DAYS— Oct. oil and 8t, Nov. 1, 2, 4 and 5. SIX RACES BACH DAY, Commencing at Two P. M, SPECIAL RACE IRA INS, direct to Qraud Stand, ▼la Central R. R. of N. J„ from foot oC Liberty street. New York.'at 12:>Xl l and l:20. Round trip tickets, including admission to grand stand, £1.50, M. F. DWYER, President. H, D. McINTYRE, Secretary. mm■ .IL U IJ IlLJLl·—L-I-I L. JFVM^SMBO J^Ol L.tftftg fhONT ROOM. PURNWHEO; PR| 1 ho··©; h'-afc, eta Nfe $1* Fifth street. pURNISHKD ROOMS ΚΟΚ LIGHT HOUSE* £ ing; home comforts. No. 833 YdrtB treet.| Furnished fkont room to let; provements. No. 064 Jersey avrtmo. JARGE FURNISHED ROOM ONT TOP PL J let to two gentleman. Mo. 44 Novrarkjj 'IX) LET.—A PDHiisHKD ROOM, 1 floor, front; prlvaio family. No. street. TO LF.T—SECOND AND TIHBD FLOORS OFl BB 284 Four» h street. inquire In basémeut. TO LET. - A NEATLY FURNISHED FRONT room; heat, gas fvnct bath. No. 558J4 Jersey avenue. Ί^Ο LET.-THREE NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS for eentlemer.; private house: >11 Improve ments; reference exchanged. H6. 9* Eighth street. SUSSEX PLACJ^.SINGLE AND DOUBLE furnished rooms to let; terms moderate. 18 HELP WANTED. ΓΛ AN VA 8SER WaN TED FOR ΤΗ Ε PERFECTION Tuftin* and Embroidery Machine, Good can Tassera make good wages. No. 381 Summit avenue Jersey City Heights. -' WANTED-BOY, 1? OR 18 YEARS OLD, TO MAKE himself useful. Answer by self-written letter to Employer, News Office. Female. WANTED-AN EXPERIENCED COOK AND laundress; reference required. Apply at Να 845 Communlpaw avenue. XE7 ANTED—GENERAL HOUSE WORKER WHO 19 τ" good cook am! laundress In family of three where there Is another girl Apply to Να 162 First street, Jersey City, WANTED—A GIRL TO DO GENERAL housework In a boarding house. No. 87 Hud* ■on street. 7 ο SUSSEX BTSfcrt'-HUlS' COOKi WASHING Ι Ο and irouing; reference required. BOARD^ÂNTM^ A GENTLEMAN DESIKËS BOARD FOR HIMLELF and wife, With a room for storing furniture m ar Jersey avenue. Add re se Board, J. C. News. Board wanted by gentleman and wife two connecting rooms; private family pre ferred. Address J. S., care of J. C. News. οι ι Washington street, five minutes» λ.11 walk from ferries -One extra large front room on second floor, and a large front parlor, with walk from forrie«-One extra lai-ge front ■M- Jucond floor, and a lar— * t — bay windows, to let, with boan 1 ο Ο NEWARlT^I^fÛÊ-NICELY FURNISHED lOw hall room, with or without board, for one or two gentlemen; moaerate price. i)7<i montoomeb? stkbbï; opposite van . Ι ώ Vorst Park—Pleasant large room, with board, for two persons. JERSEY AVENUE-TWO FURMSHKQ \ ι UO roomy, witn board; also table boarders * commodaced. BOARDERS^WANTM Boarders wanted, heïgiîts.-a lj heated room with board; terms $5; family; convenient to steam and horse ea dress Bergen, Jersey City Newa. _ PLEASANT ROOMS WITH FIRST-CLASS lu private family ; reference. 102 street. 1 I ·> GRAND STREET — PARLOR, HO heated, with or without board; SITUATIONS AND AOTED. Female. A STRONG, WILLING GIRL OF FIFTE help with housework or care fo McDonald, No. 2S6 Wayne street, Jersey Ci T> ESPEOTABLE GIRL WISHES A SITUj XV do general housework, '"'•all at Noi street YOUNG GIRL WISHES A SITUA nurse; speaks German and French β sist children In music. No. 21 Germania ε LOST AND FOULAI LOST.-A BUNCH OF KEYS; FINDER liberally rewarded by returning to . Potts, Fuller Buildiug, Jersey City. WANTED. \~\fANTBD—SMALL HAY FARM, NE| ν V York. Address, with price, sine anq George R. Mclntyre, No. 808 Henry street, I Ν. Y. 1 WANTED IN JERSEY CITY, PLEAS™ or floor of five rooms, furnished· nished, for man, wife and two small] Address Promptly, News office. mSTRWTIONb Hasbrouck INSTITUTE^ Να street, Jersey City. Thirty-fourth year begins Sep te | A school of %e highest grade, with rs departments, each of which has its ent:— ι The Boys' Academio, the Girls' Acl Boys' Preparatory, the Primary (both\ Music Department, the Art Department. * Students prepared for college, profession schools and Business. Catalogues and further information given at t Institute. τή^αλ^λμ ( CHARLES C. STIMETS, Prindpa Directors, j HORACE C. WAIT. Viee-princfp^ ESTABLISHED 1808. "J. Firm Foundation Laid for Bè^ ginners. " "Style and Finish Given Advanced Performers V. A. MOLLEHHAUER'S SCHOOL OP MUSIC A.N'D ΑΓνΤ, No. 48 Montgomery street. Thorough courses of Instruction given in laser u mental and Vocal Music, con ipri king Plan of or ta Violin, Singing, Organ, Flute, 'Cello, Cornet and Guitar, also Modern Languages and Drawing and Painting. For terms, etc., auply personally or by letter to F, A. MOLLENHAUEIU Director. DON'T COMMENCE THE STUDY OP STENOGRAPHY AND TYFK VHMTINO until you call at Vermilye's College, 810 Broad way Ν. Y. Pamphlets tree. Also lessons by mtUL Cut this out. f»Qnn A YEAR—BOARD AND TUITION; BOY and girls. Address Episcopal Sciio » addoaileld, N. J. OBBSSMAKBMS. MISS BELLE VAN HISE, FASHIONABLE DRESSMAKER., 131 Pacific Avenue, Jersey Oity. Suits, $3 up. RESS MAKING—REASON ALLS PRICES; CUT tinsr and iltting by New York system. Corner Eighth and Cole streets. MEETINGS. The Annual Meeting of the Stockholder of the NEW JERSEY STEAMBOAT Go. Will be held at TAYLOR'S HOTEL, In Jersey City, on TUESDAY the 12TH NOVEMBER NEXT, at 12 m., for the Election of Seven Directors for ensuing year. GEORGE S. RIQGS, Secretary. Jersey City, October 19,1889. MODEMANN DENT88T, Not. 002 and 504 THIRD AVKNUB, Southwest Corner 34th Street. No. 255 SIXTH AVE,, near lGth St.. N. *. Full Gum Elegant Set», S4, $7 and »IO. Perfectly adapted to the anatomy of the mouth, and guaranieed to stand the teer. of time. Old Time Prices, flU, $20 and aWO. Artificial Teeth on Gold. Artificial Teeth on Silver fo.-£?ra,.0 fiUlofi ?al,f teeth are to bo inserted. (In this depart meut a lady ta attendance.) Teeth flUed with Gold, Silver, Ac., kc. Teeth repaired in fifty minutes. Sets made while waiting. S<* thai the name MODEMANN Is painted in full and plain letters, on the doors, stairs and win dows. We have positively no connection with any dental office that does not display the name MODEMANN, Nos. 502 and 504 THIIU) AVENUE, Southwest Corner iHth Street. No. 255 SIXTH AVIS., near lGtb St.. Ν. Y. THE BUND SEE, The Deaf Hear, the Lame Wall THE SICK MADE WELL WITHOUT MEDiq Marvelous cures sure performed daily rooms of DR. FANYOU, No. 258 Sixth avenue, Ν· T.» of Dyspepsia Insomnia. Caftarrh, Paralysis aul Nervous and Chroulo Diseases. j Office nours:—d-jjo u. m. to 4:30 p. m. The poor healed free from 9Λ0 td io&) a.