davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-09-22
s.. paul,s church conference.

At the quarterly meeting of the con-
ference of st. Paul's NJ. E. Church, on
Monday night, resolution was passed to
celebrate the fortieth anniversary of the
founding of the church. The date of the
celebration has not been yet decided upon,
but it will be in short time.
The committee having the affair in
charge is composed of the ReY. Daniel
Haleron, pastor of the church, John K.
Brown and Charles Turner.
These gentlemen are now arranging an
appropriate and interesting programme,
and the day will be great one for the
people of st. Paul's
All the living former pastors of the
church will be present and all the
former members who have united with
churches in other places will be invited
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-09-22
CHURCH IMPROVEMENTS.
The Second Presbyterian
Has Been Almost Rebuilt.
CENTENARY METHODIST TOO
Quarterly Conference at st. PauI's
Service Of Song at Bergen---
Bethesda COlored Mission.

Two of our down town churches have
been making extensive repairs this sum-
mer. These are the Second Presbyterian
on Third street and the Centenary M. e.
on Pavonia avenue. Indeed, so much has
been done to the former that it is almost
like the puzzling knife that first had a
new blade and then new handle. If the
bricks had been replaced by new ones one
might safely say that the members had
new church to worship in.
The new iron plate ceiling, while it has
the advantage of being perfectly secure,
has been handsomely frescoed in most
artistic manner. New frescoing has
also been added in a border pattern at the
top and bottom of the walls. The high
dome over the pulpit is finished in blue,
with gold stars scattered over it. New
furnishings have also been added and the
church will be i'll fine condition by Octo-
Der l. As matter. of course the mem
bers feel very proud Of the new interior
of the church, and on the first Sunday in
October propose having a jubilee service
to which all are cordially invited to at
tend.
The music on this occasion will beunder
the direction of the organist. Prof Gran
mer, and the excellent choir which the
church has will furnish some fine singing
to celebrate the day. A programme of
unusual merit has been arranged, and to-
gether with some able addresses, beside
the regular preaching, will make the ser
vice of great interest
In the Centenary M. E. Church quite as
much has been DONE The entrance from
the lobby to the lecture room was formerly
in the centre of the building. 1t has been
taken away and two doors placed at either
end of the hall.
This gave an opportunity for utilizing a
large amount of space between the two
doors, and which has been made into
handsome class room for the youngest
pupils of the Sunday school A hand
some new carpet has been placed on the
floor of the lecture room, and other arti-
cles of furniture greatly needed have
been purchased. In the main part of the
church the plasterers and frescoers have
been doing a large amount of work which
it will require a week or two yet to COM
plete. Like the members of the Second
Presbyterian the members of the Centen-
airy are going to give a jubilee service in
celebration of their church improve
ments, and it has unfortunately been
fixeds for the same date--October 1. The
music will be of high order and the adj
dresses and sermon extremely interest
ing
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-09-22

The last of the Erie's popular Sunday
excursions this season to Shohola Glen
and to Greenwood Lake will be given to-
dav
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-09-22
The Fire ON the Nashua.

The fire on the steamer Nashua was
confined to two coal bunkers and did not
extend over space of fifty feet. The
thwart ship deck timbers and knees are
badly charred, as is also that portion OF
the hog frames that extend below the
main deck The hull of the vessel is not
injured The inside sheeting was badly
damaged and will have to be replaced
The loss is estimated at $4,000. The
Nashua will be replaced by the Nara
gansett
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-09-22
A Knight of Labor's Funeral.

Many laboring men will follow the re-
mains of John Garrett Caville, the well
known ex-Auditor of the Knights of La
Dor, to their burial in Cypress Hill Gene
terry this afternoon
Mr.. Caville died Friday in St. Mary's
Hospital, Brooklyn. He was thirty-three
years old and leaves a widow and four
children at No. 255 Gold street. Brooklyn.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-09-22

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY
IN Trains leave Jersey City station, Erie Railway
week days, for Englewood, Tenaily, Closter, spar
kill and Nyack, 3d. FI:i5 Ss3, fI0sgf and 1iA2 ln
l4j 3;i2 4:4. 500 il4 G22 F6s57 s;l5 1914 p. M,
u IS midnight sundays. $50 va q. IN. l;b AID,
Additional trains to Creskill and way Gil. 74J,
$751; 9si m and 1888. p. 1872, 5l4 5.5J D. IN.
'tor Manuel Spring Valley, Monsey and Tallmans.
Nyack Express, +iIl
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-09-22

Figarratta vice-president at the last cleo
ton of officers. Both recently became
benedicts and need the responsibilities of
Office to call them to the meetings.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-09-22
Public Notice

ID EPoRT NO. az OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
IA Adjnstment.-Notice is hereby given that the
Commissioners of Adjustment for Jersey City, an,
pointed by the Circuit Court Of the County OF Hud-
Ter CHI, Of the Laws Of isss entitled AN act con
corning The settlement and collection of arrearages
wafer rents in cities Of this state and imposing and
leyying tax, assessment and lien in lieu and in
ment thereof and to proSde Tor the sae Of lands
subjected to future taxation and assessment"
filed report of their proceedings relating TO and
affecting delinquent land, described as follows TO
wit
block ss2 lots 2, q. MAGNOLIA avenue
Block 2s9, OTIS q. =, Fourteenth street
Bloe i 81 sSl lot ~ Newark avenue
HISS 81 lot oti IS Bs se sfraet avenue
Block 529, lot a. oxford avenue
Block 1910 lots ., 8, Central Railroad of New Jer.
1lock So, part Of lot e.2, South street
Block So LOT rs. South street
Black 595 lots !. >, Newark avenue
Block j05, lots s. ID. Van Wrinkle avenue
Block SIS, lots Q. A, s. jackson avenue
Block ggS, parts Of lots H. II. Ii, Seventeenth
Block 1910 lot 6. Central Railroad of New Jer-
BloekSl1 lot A, irving street
Block ~, lot 3, sherman avenue
FLOCK 1872 parts Of lot is Montgomery street
block 5l5. lots ), 4, 5. 8, Z, Chestnut avenue
Block Az. lot % and parts Of Y and "a, Monitor
block ~. parts of lotsg5 IS uommunipaw avenue
block -; lots a /. 2 &. Newark avenue
BIoeks 2,S2,9 lots Cd 70 z, Jewett avenue
Blocks a,d2i9. iots4to 81, West side and Linden
Blocks 1929. lots 90 to 81 Linden avenue
RIoI 30 lots lots = 4 p Mo MOptg g street
Block S6i lot 80 Church street
Block 40. lots ~ %, Ninth street
Block it6, lot %, Jefferson avenue
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-09-22
I. G. Brown
& Van AngIen.

WE HAVE ADDED TO OUR DRESS
GOODS STOCK, WITHIN A FEW
DAYS, MANY DESIRABLE NOVEL
TIES, IN SIDE BANDS AND COM
BINATIONS.
OUR LINE OF PLAIN FABRICS is
VERY COMPLETE. COMPRISING ALL
THE NEW COLORINGS, IN QUAIL
TIES TO SUIT EVERYBODY.
MOHAIRS ARE INCREASING IN
POPULARITY, ARE VERY SERVICE
ABLE, AND MAKE AN EFFECTIVE
COSTUME. WE ARE DISPLAYING A
GOOD ASSORTMENT IN BLACK AND
COLORS, AT MODERATE PRICES.
A SPECIALITY WITH US IN BLACK
GOODS Is THE ACCELERATED PRIEST
LEY FABRICS, WHICH NEVER FAIL
TO GIVE PERFECT SATISFACTION.
THEIR SILK WARP HENRIETTAS,
SERGES, GRAPE CLOTHS AND NUNS
VEILINGS ARE SUPERIOR TO ALL
OTHERS.
OUR ASSORTMENT OF COLoRED,
VELyETS AND PLUSHES Is LARGE.
OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT.
BLACK SILKS. IN RELIABLE
MAKES.
COLORED SILKS AND SATINS.
NOVELTIES IN DRESS TRIM
MINGS AND DRESS BUTTONS.
RIBBONS AND LACES, AT SPECIAL
PRICES.
AUTUMN AND WINTER HOSIERY
IN WOOL, CASHMERE AND COTTON
FOR ALL AGES.
MERINO UNDERWEAR. EVERY
THING TO BE DESIRED IN THIS LINE
FOR BOTH SEXES.
STOCKINET AND CLOTH JACKETS
FOR LADIES AND MISSES.
OUR STOCK OF HOUSEKEEPING
GOODS is VERY ATTRACTIVE. IT
INCLUDES ALL GRADES OF BLANK,
ETS, COMFORTABLES, QUILTS,
SHEETINGS, TABLE LINENS, TOW
ELS, TOWELINGS, NAPKINS, DOY-
LIES, TRAY CLOTHS, BUFFET
COVERS, TURKEY RED AND CARDI-
NAL CLOTHS, CHENILLE TABLE
COVERS, MANTEL LAMBREQUINS,
ETC.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-09-22
Victims of Electricity.

Henry Freeman, of No. 81 South Ninth
street, Williamsburg, and John Bell, of
Fulton street, linemen in the employ of
the United States Electric Light Com
pany, fell or were thrown to the street at
noon yesterday while stringing wires
under the elevated railroad structure on
the Bowery, New York. The men
were working in different gangs
one in front of the Peoples Theatre, the
other at No. III, below Delaney street.
Bell was with the latter Freeman was
with the upper gang.
At the same moment both men fell
headlong TO the sidewalk Freeman
broke his wrist and the surgeon believes
his skull is fractured. Bell struck on his
head and there is no doubt of his injury
Both were taken to the Gouverneur
Hospital. Onlookers said that the men
received evidently a shock from the
same wire.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-09-22

presented to Captain Inslee, Of Wood
bridge. The PRESIDENT of the organization
and officers were elected for the next
year.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-09-22
STlEA NIB OATS.

DRoVIDENCE LINE FOR BOSTON
j PROVIDENCE, WORCESTER, and al
points East Host direct route for WHITE NOUN
TAIN POINTS. Limited White Mountain Express,
with parlor cars, leaving direct from steamers
Steamers CONNECTICUT aud AlASSACHuSErrS
leave Pier " n. H., foot OF warren street at $50
D. m daily. except sunday. connecting at wharf
with express train for boston. Tickets and state
rooms secured at principal tcket onices IN New
York and brooklyn, al all ofices New York 1rHns
fer Company, who win call for and check basgage
from hotels or residences. send TO 4. q boN 5uli
for Excursion look. which will be mailed froe.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-09-22
A Service of Song.

A service of song is about to be estab-
lished in the Bergen Reformed Church,
and will be an attractive feature of the
church This service will be held on the
first Sunday OF every month. The pres
ent choir of the Bergen Reformed is an
excellent one and no doubt the music
will be of superior class.
Today is Communion Sunday in the
Bergen Reformed Church. This occurs
but once in three months
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-09-22
FROM OVER THE RIVER.
The Murder of Peter Reynolds Vic
Tins of the Live Wire.

The murder of Peter Reynolds by
Florence J. Donohue, in the tenement
house. No. 341 East Thirty-fifth street,
New York, viii bring a complicated ques-
ton of self-defence before jury. The
crime was committed little before mid
night. Yesterday Donohue was arraigned
in court, after which he was taken before
Coroner Hanley, by whom he was sent to
the Tombs.
Jealousy was the passion which urged
Donohue to his crime. Reynolds has been
"a widower for about two years. He had
SIX children, the youngest of whom is dy
ing of pneumonia. Reynolds was a man
OF some means, and owned the tenement
house, No. 341 in which he lived and that
adjoining. He bore good reputation.
Donohue, his wife and their four chill
dren, moved into No. 341 last March, occu-
pylng apartments right over reynolds.
Donohue is florist by trade, but became
n Pinkerton detective last April. He is a
stout, sturdy Irishman, below the medium
height. and is about thirty-eight years
old. Lately tales came to him of an init
macy between his wife and Landlord
Reynolds He didn't believe the stories
at first, but they came to him faster and
faster.
A week ago last Wednesday he left the
Pinkertons, as they had no more work for
him. He went home and looked for work
at his trade. He secured employment
with The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
to go to work in Philadelphia and super
intend the laying out of flower beds
along the line Of their road running out
of Philadelphia He was to have started
for the City of Brotherly Love yesterday.
He and his wife quarrelled in their
rooms Friday evening and he accused her
of intimacy with Reynolds. Later she
went out saying that she was going to a
store. AS she did not return soon, Dono-
hue went down stairs and out into
the street, Some one locked the
hall door behind him. He burst it
open, and suspecting that his wife was in
Reynolds room he burst that door open
also. Reynolds stood ready with a club,
and struck Donohue twice, cutting his
scalp and knocking him down. Donohue
ran up stairs and got a carving knife
with an enormous blade. With that he
rushed down and attacked Reynolds, who
struck out with his club, but was unable
TO keep Donohue away They fought
their way out to the street, where Rey-
nolds fell dead from five terrible stab
wounds.
Policeman Mulhauser followed the
murderer into the house, where he found
him embracing his four children, who
were CRYING, The policeman took his
prisoner to the Thirty-tifth street station.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-09-22

, PROVIDENCE Nnrragansett Pier, and
watch nm Steamers RHODE ISLAND aud MAR
HAGASSi-rr leave new Tier A r. one block above
Canal strs ct, a. tau D. IA. daily. except sunday,
Tickets ana stNtcFoonis secured at principal ticket
onccs In New YORK and Brooklyn, and az all u1iccs
pfNow \ crE Transfer Company. who VIII cali for
aud cheek Iaruhec nom hotels ana rtaidonceA
send 70 4. Y. box svli for Excursion Book
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-09-22
Bethesda Colored Mission.

Bethesda Colored Mission, in which
DR. Parnly is taking deep interest, has
under the present pastor, the Rev. D. D.
Turner, been very prosperous. A large
number of converts have been made re-
Gently and they will be baptized in the
First Baptist Church this afternoon. The
Rev. d. d. Turner has decided to en-
deayor to turn the mission into church,
and is now working to effect its organiza-
ton as such.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-06

Although the scheme of a great national
university at the seat of government was re-
jected by the trainers of the Constitution there
are not wanting constitutional expounders of
eminence who urge upon the present genera
ton both the power and propriety of founding
such an institution. Mr.. Edmunds follows
in this matter the lights of Madison, Hamilton,
James Wilson. Gouverneur Morris and Wash
ington himself, who, though no constitu-
tional lawyer or writer, was the clearest prac-
tical thinker and the mightiest spirit of his
times. 1t is suggested that in the territory OF
the District of Columbia, where Congress ex-
ercises the power of exclusive legislation, there
would be no question raised as to the power of
the government to establish university. such
as troubled the fathers. The capital will OBJ
viously be the natural site of such an institu-
ton when the time comes to establish it.
Washington's advantages as an educational
center are pre-cminent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-06

Tho Baltimore and Ohio railroad requests
that the new streets opened across its tracks be
carried above grade. That is all very well.
But legal provision should be made not only
for preventing additional grade crossings but
for abolishing those already in existence. Such
crossings are an expense in the require
ment Of gates and guards by the railroad
or in damage suits for deaths or injuries
wherc these legal requirements are ne
elected. and are danger spots to the
public and obstacles to the development and
prosperity OF the section in which they are
found The railroads and the public are both
Interested in their adjustment The legisla-
ton which has accomplished the removal Of
grade crossings in various cities has properly
thrown the greater part of the expense
upon the railroads, except when, as
in the case of new streets, the
condition to be remedied is attributable to
the act of the municipality and not to the
original laying of tracks by the railroad.
The whole subject of grade crossings should
be regulated by single piece of legislation.
The railroads, assisted to the proper extent by
the municipality, should be required to remove
those in existence, and the municipality should
be prohibited from adding to the number by
extending new streets across the tracks at
grade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-06

The report Of the Attorney General contains
several recommendations that are noteworthy.
Between the various plans for relieving the
Supreme Court Of pressure he does not express
preference, but urges the importance of
action by Congress. On the topic o; federal
elections and the violations OF the law in con-
nection Herewith he says that in number of
states indictments have been found. trials have
been held and convictions obtained and the
guilty parties in some instances have confessed
and thrown themselves upon the mercy of the
court A national penitentiary and q national
reformatory are recommended There is a cry
ing demand for these institutions. the govern
ment having to keep its prisoners in state
prisons and penitentiaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-06
The "P1A1s ROYAL" GIovEs.

The Following clippings from the newspapers tel
the advantages offered:
THE EVENING STAR November 90. 1880
As there broad and narrow feet, long and short
feet as well the medium average feet there
hands. Is this generally recognized by dealers in
Gloves, The reply is given in the stocks carried by
the majority of merchants 1t Is fact that the stock
of Gloves carried by the Palas Royal is large any
other two Glove stocks in town. The result of SO
large variety is perfect fit can be guaranteed any
hand not positively deformed"
The Washington Post, November %, 1889:
1.-TWO MAGIC WORDS.-Let these two words be
stamped inside any pair Of Gloves and those Gloves
are guaranteed-if they split new pair given An
other consideraton-the Paais Royal Gloves ere GER
tain to fit correctly because styles shown for those
with long short fingers, thin or plump hands. That
there is magic in the words Padis Royal also shown
by the prices quoted for 'Palais Royal Gloves"
THE EVENING STAR, November 10, 1889:
"There are reasons why the Palas Royal can afford
less profit than those who sell Gloves credit, and
there equally good reasons why more advantage
buying is enabled. No better illustration than
these csc. Undressed or Suede Kid Gloves. You may
compare them with any around town at 81 %"
THE PALAIS ROYAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-06

An interesting symposium by editors upon
the worlds fair site controversy is printed in
this months BeJorfs Magazine. Editor John
A. Coekrill of the New York World. Editor
Charles Emory Smith Of the Philadelphia
Press, Alexander Wilder. late of the New York
Post, and James Redpath, late of the North
American Review, say all that can be said in
favor Of New York. Thomas B. Bryan, chair
man of the Committee on Information, cham
pions the cause of Chicago. The overwhelm-
ing considerations in favor of the selection of
Washington are presented by the editors of the
Post and STAR. The weight Ga argument is of
course as matter of necessity strongly on the
side Of the national capital. Tie supporters of
the other cities display great ingenuity and
ability, but the inherent weakness OF their
cases Is too much for them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-06

Jefferson Davis died early this morning at
New Orleans, whittier he had gone for medical
treatment Born in 1903, his public career as
a soldier Of the Union and the leader in the
movement for Disunion, as Secretary of War
under President Pierce and Senator from Mis-
sissippi in the troublous period preceding
1861, is before the world. From Buena Vista
10 Fort Monroe this career was marked
by strange vicissitudes of fortune. With
put taking a brilliant rank IS statesman,
the abilities he displayed in public life prior to
the rebellion were sufficiently marked to call
for his selection az the head of the Confed-
eracy. And though a good deal of
the blame for the failure of the rebel
lion has been thrown upon his shoulders,
it is not easy to see, in going over the list of
southern leaders of that period, -Toombs,
Cobb, Stephens. Slidell, Soule and the rest
who Of them could have carried that doomed
undertaking any nearer to success than he did.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-06
LADIES, PA1A1s RoYAL Grows.

LADIES, PA1A1s RoYAI Grows.
FOR PROMENADE-New Reds. Greens, Blues, etc.
$l.9S-Dressed Kid Mousquetares.
S1.S0-Undressed Kid or Suede Do.
S1.7o-4-button Embroidered French Kid Gloves
$1.50-4-button Plain French Kid Gloves
S1.45-4-button Embroidered Suede Kid Gloves
$1.2o-4-button Plain Suede Kid Gloves.
9S cents-S-button Undressed Kid Mousquetaires.
90 CONSTITUTION Uudressed Kid Gloves
SO cents-4-button Real French Kid Gloves
80 cents-S-button Pigskn Mousquetaire Gloves.
6S cents-4-button Real Kid Gloves.
FOR DRIVING-Very durable and neat fitting.
s1.35-Gauntlet English Dogskin Gloves
S1.75-Castor Beaver Mousquetsire Gloves.
$LTo-Castor Beaver Gauntlet Gloves
FOR EVENING-New and delicate shades,
$1S0-S-buttou Suede Mousquetaires.
Sl.S5-l2- button Suede Mousquetaires
S225-l6-button Suede Mousquetaires.
S2.9S-20-button Suede Aousquetaires
$225-l2-button Best Quality Mousquetaires
$275-16-button Best Quality Mousquetaires,
S350-20-button Best Quality Mousquetaires
FOR STORM WEAR-Neat-ftting and warm
10 cents-Cashmere Cloth Gloves.
25 cents-Best English Gloves.
90 cents-Extra Quality. Special make
% cents-Lined Black Silk Gloves.
0S cents to Sl.9S-Lned Fur Top Kid Gloves
cg-Chldren's Misses and Boys Gloves Of same
qualities but at nearly half the prices quoted above
The PALAIS ROYAL.
CONTINUED below)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-06

Tho Children's Christmas Club again calls
our attention to the rapidly approaching season
of good cheer and of good will. There is moth
ing fuller of the spirit of this happy time than
the Children's Christmas Club. Its central
idea is not to do charity but to teach brotherly
kindness; not to give but to share. This is the
seventh year in which it has frightened what
to many poor little child would be otherwise
only gloomy Christmas. Elsewhere in The
STAR will be found a notice of the meeting of
the club. If those who help the children in
this work could only look in at the Christmas
dinner and see six hundred beaming little faces
with Christmas written all over them they
would know what the Children's Christmas
Club means and what it does. We are sure that
in this, as in past years, they will NEE. with
generous help and sympathy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-06
MEs,s PA1a1s ROYAL Gloves.

FOR PROMENADE-New Style Embroidered Backs
rs cents-English Dogskin Gloves.
% cents-With patent automatic fastenings.
S1.35-English Castor Beaver Gloves.
$1.50-English Derby Kid Gloves.
$19S-London Town made Chevrette Gloves.
FOR DRIVING-Extra Gore at Thumb.
9S cents-Lined Goatskin Gloves.
$135-English Tilbury Gloves
S135-Cape or Craven Tan Gloves.
&19S-Lined Best Cape Gloves.
FOR EVENING-Correct New Shades.
S1-Real Kid Gloves
$1.35-Embroidered Kid Gloves
FOR MOURNING-Warranted Fast Black,
81. 80 English Calfskin Gloves
FOR STORM WEAR.
% cents-Lined Cloth Gloves,
80 cents-English Cloth Gloves
so cents-Scotch Wool Gloves
80 cents-English Ringwood Gloves
CSC. to $2.20-Fur Top and Lined Kid Gloves
THE PALAIS ROYAL.
haln