davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-06
Mr.. Michael J. Corkery. of Bergen Pofn

Mr.. Michael J.. Cookery, of Bergen Point,
was groomsnlan.
IN the evening q reception was held at
the home of the BRIDES parents, Nh. and
| Mrs. Michael Doran. Among the guests
present were Mr.. and Mrs. James Cassidy,
the parents of the bridegroom; Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Cassidy, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Cassidy, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Cas-
sidy, Mr.. and Mrs. John Cassidy. Mr.. and
Mrs. G. J. Doran, Mr.. John Doran, Miss
Aida Doran, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Losey, Mr..
John Losey, Misses Maggie and Hattie
Losey, Mir. and Mrs. Eugene Gordon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Schaffer; Miss Mary
Cookery, Mr.. John DIVINE, Misses Annie
and Katie Kelly, Misses Celia and Annie
White, Mr.. VIM. Kelly, Mr.. Joseph Kelly,
Mr.. James Kelly, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Smith, Miss Katie Welsh, Misses Mary
and Annie Maloney, Mr.. and Mrs. Burke,
Mr.. James McManus, Mr.. and Mrs.
Began, Miss Annie Kelly, of Bergen
Point; Miss Kate Wall, Miss Libby Shield,
Mr.. John Sutherland and Mr.. and Mrs.
Sorley.
There were many handsome gifts.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-06

for the color. The fancy has been
raging for some time, and still the
cry is more. Palms are displayed in
windows, corners and Railways, and
in nothing but a yellow iardiniefe is
the beauty of color and foliage so eff
fectively brought out. No cabinet is
considered relieved without a bit of
yellow porcelain, and a drop lamp or
pedestal burner of orange china, with
trimmings of bIackened iron, is the
the very acme of artistic taste. Then
there is the kings blue candlestick,
with the candle of gilded yellow wax;
and how al yon imagine a bunch Of
mignonette more poetic than when dis
played III u smooth bowl of under
glazed yellow? These craze colorists
who are a law unto themselves go so
far as to worship the marigold, that
molten thing of beauty, which the
florists were obliged to force, and
which brings as good returns as the
queen of flowers, the 5 But think
of putting yellow marigolds in a yell
low bowl, and then say who dictates
in chrOmatics.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-06
PERSONALS.

Senator Mcpherson arrived from Europe on
the ''City OF Paris last night.
Bernard Myer, the Paiisade avenue livery
stable keeper, who was thought to have been
drowned at Johnstown, will be at home again
Sunday.
Minister Bob" Lincoln dined with Lord Sails
bury to meet Prince Albert Victor on Tuesday
evening.
MI. Murat Halstead and his family have gone
to weisbaden.
Dr.. Gordon is always In the van for a good
cause. Subscriptions for the Johnstown sufferers
may be sent to him in care of Pierre Loriiiard &
Co.
Frank Stevens did a good days work Tuesday
getting subscriptions for the Johnstown suffer
ers. He will receive contributions at his office
No. 50 Montgomery street.
In the report of the wedding Of Mr.. Charles
Isley and Miss Clara Martha Kittei, published on
Tuesday, it was enormously stated that the value
of an exquisite piece of workmanship, a silver
card ~peceiver. one Of the presents from the father
Of the bsides was only So. It should have read
$3.50.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-06
Building Upon the Ruins.

If there is any possibility of conso-
lation in such a deplorable disaster as
hat in the Conemaugh valley, it may
be found, perhaps, in the appreeia-
ton of the material wealth Of the land
we live in. Here was a little tract,
compared with the vast area of the
country, and yet a single devastating
blow found $50, 900, coo of property to
sweep away. This is a wealthy ma
ton, indeed.
/ So much for one way of looking at
it, but there is another; for we know
that, despite the deso4ating force OF
the calamity, its effect is only for q
day. The valley will be the home OF
industry again, and, though the
shadow of an awful memory will hang
over it, the skillful hand of the work
man will cover up the scars upon the
land and new prosperity will eclipse
the old. Such has been the history Of
every such disaster in America.
But, that the work may not be
marred at the outset and that such
relief as the nature of the case
permits may be bestowed, the sympa-
thetic public lends it's aid at ice and
without stint. And here again is con-
ISOLATION of a higher sort. The ext
gency Of the moment is being nobly
met. Jersey City has not been lag
gard in the work, but the need is not
yet over, nor, we believe, are the SYM
pathies of this city exhausted.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-06
prohibition and Politics.

Prohibition and Politics.
The NeaoGrk Journal yesterday in
dictated very clearly the dangers
which confront the Democracy in the
coming Gubernatorial campaign. In
an able editorial, the Journal said: :
Sewell's plan is to capture the third party
organization and then carry the Republican can
vass into the churches, the Sunday schools and
the temperance societies. 1t is a boldly ICON.
ceived plan Of campaign.
It is indeed, and with General Gin
ton b. Fisk to help it along, it is one
that calls for cautious action on the
part of the Democratic leaders. We
believe it is essential to the welfare of
the State that a Democratic governor
should be elected next November, and
we believe, that in general, the people
of the State are of the same way of
thinking.
But we believe the party cannot af-
ford to have a campaign of the kind
outlined in the Meaoark Journal.
waged against it. The churches,
the Sunday schools, and the temper
ance societies. WELD a tremendous
power, and If skilfully and vigorously
directed into the field of politics, it
would be d~iscouraging work fighting
against it.
The question then is:-Can the Re-
publican leaders array it on the side of
Sewellism.
We answer
Yes, if the Democracy will help
theml
No, if the Democracy win show it.
self in its true colors. the party of all
the people, and especially of the God
fearing, law abiding element, who are
the strength of the State.
By this we do not mean that the
party is called upon in the least to
weaken in its present attitude upon
the so-called liquor question. Equal
justice to all and no petty tyranny is
the cardinal article of the Democratic
profession of faith. The man who
wants to buy d drink must be pro-
tected in his right to do so. The man
who wants to sell liquor has a right to
do SO subject to certain wise restric-
lions devised for the protection Of the
public at large, and his right, within
the lines of these restrictions, cannot
praerly be impaired by the State. 1t
is, besides, unjust that rural com
munities should impose rules Of life
upon civic bodies with which they
have no sympathy.
Standing on this platform Of justice
moderation, and fair play, the Democ-
racy will have the vast majority Of the
voters in its following. But if it runs
to greater lengths, If it makes OBJ
noxious demonstrations of any sort or
kind, it is very certain that the tocsin
viii be sounded in 1.-THE churches, the
Sunday schools, and the temperance
societies. and then the result of the
election will be a matter of grave
doubt.
This is all plain matter of fact.
There is no use in Sinking the truth.
This is the time to size up the situa-
ton and make sure of victory by wise
provisions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-06

From the Ne1u York Tribune.
81 had a fussy man of middle age
come here last fall with a young wife, .
said a Washington hotel clerk. ''They
were OH their wedding tour. She was
a timid, little, pale, lonely looking,
sickly thing, and kept her room
nearly all the time. He was out all
day visiting the wholesale places, buy
ing goods for shis store in a Western
city, thus combining business with
pleasure in a thrifty Chicago way. He
spent his money freely, though,
and had no end Of traps and
trunks and parcels sent to the hotel.
When he got ready to start for home
he counted over the whole pile with
great care and checked them off on
his fingers. Look here, porter he
snapped out, there's something miss
ing I think not said the porter;
what is itY Idon't know, replied the
bridegroom, obviously, but | feel
SURE there's something else. | know
I'm forgetting something. Four
Saratogas, two leather trunks,
one linen-covered; three big travel
ling bags, one grip, two bun
dies in shawl straps, one hat box,
bunch of sticks and dInbrellas-that
seems to be all, but / feel sure I'm
leaving something behind, and yet |
can't think what it is We'll, |
broke in, you'll miss your train if You
delay any longer. If you discover
your loss wire us at once and we'll
keep it for you till you return or send
it to you. Your wife has sent down
word that she is in the parlor and
- My wife?' he calculated, slap
ping himself. OF counsel | knew l
had forgotten s~omethingl"
Notes About Women.
Mrs. J. S. Bridgeford and Miss Laura
and Master Harry Bridgeford are
guests of Mrs. James NJ. Laws.
Miss Alicia Durrell, of No. 237 Pail
SADIE avenue, will spend the summer at
the Delaware Water Gap.
Miss Maggie Jordan, of Eighth
street, has been visiting friends in
in Brooklyn.
Miss Hammill will spend the sum
mer at Long Branch.
Mrs. Joseph E. Long, OF West Side
avenue, will entertain friends on Mon
day evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-06

BY an accident which we sincerely
regret the subscription Of the Eoe1aiqag
Journal to the Johnstown relief fund
was enormously stated in our issue Of
yesterday to be $25. The amount was
really $50. We would be the last in
the world to detract from the credit
due to our contemporary for its timely
libefality.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-06

THERE seems to be quite an element
Of patriotic spirit in the revolt of the
Foresters-or some of them-against
the dictation of the British parent or
ganization. Whether we sympathize
with the eolored brother who is the
bone of contention, or not, we cannot
help having some feeling against the
interference of the foreign power.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-06
Bigeiow-campfieid.

A brilliant wedding occurred at the
residence Of Nj. and Mrs. George w.
Campfield, No. 81 Columbia place. The
pretty bride was Miss Bessie Carnpfield
and the bridegroom Mr.. John Bigelow.
Miss Bertha C~afnpfield was the brides
maid and Mr.. Leslie Bigelow was the best
man. Mr.. George Campfield and Mr.. J.
d. Packman were ushers. At half-past
four o'clock the bridal party entered the
paflors, which were tastefully decorated
with ferns.and flowers.
The party stood upon a rug made OF
daisies and ferns, while the ceremony was
performed by the Rev. William Bruce.
The bride wore a blue cloth travelling
costume.
A reception followed. A wedding sup
per was served by Morrow g. Day, after
which Mr.. and Mrs. Bigelow left for a
trip to Lake George. The presents were
costly.
Some of the guests We're Mrs. Adeline
Bigelow, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Bigelow,
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Campfield, Mr.. Il.
H. Armstrong, Mrs. Black, Miss Baldwin,
Of Norristown; Miss Lucinda Furzeman,
DIR. and Mrs. Jewett and Miss Jewett, Mr..
and Mrs. Kitching, Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
bridge, Mr.. and Mrs. William Riker, Mr..
and Mrs. o. M. Durham, Miss
Durham, Miss Alice Dunn, the Rev. and
Miss Pockman, Mr.. and Mrs. Boice, MFR.
Andrew Riker, Miss Riker, Miss Kate
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Morse, Misses Curry,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hodges, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Worth, Mr.. and Mrs. Speakmarl,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fink, Miss Ella Sands, Mrs.
George Cooper.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-06
FURNISHED @
Only Ten Gents for
Three Lines under
this heading.

FURNISHED ROOM TOILET; FERNS MODERATE
II No. Ice Third street.
ERoNT HALL BEDROOM. FURNISHED, WITH
E.. No. 36 Fifth street.
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR SINGLE GENTLEMEN
II at reasonable rent. No.f Fifth street.
H HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET TO
III one or two parties; also a parlor; suitable for
doctor or dentist. No. 2s Grand street.
DLEAsANT. FURNISHED ROOM ALSO HALL
x room. No. 2S3 sixth street.
IL Pennsylvania Railroad ferry; pleasant fur.
nished rooms; all conveniences; suit two or more.
street.
no LET-A LARGE, NICELY FURNISHED, COOL
room; gas and bath; family private. No. IT'S
YO LET-FURNISHED DOM WITH LEO
to one or two gentlemen, on second door, in a
R foora l haSse ~ y ~. g 81 Erie str e ea sor lU2p Pi Ga same
no LET-NEATLY FURNISHED ROOM FOR
1 gentlemen; gas and bath. No. 558k Jersey ave
nue..
! EACH good order; $50 ana $40 No. si4 sevents
T ARaE FURNISHED ROOM; ALSO HALL ROOM
in Q private house. No 50 Jeyyett avenue.
FNO LET-FURNIsHED ROOM. nj BEDROOM,
l with use Of bath No. l6s York street
Vo. LET-To. ONE OR TWO GENTLEMEN,
J. large well furnished room. No. 81 Warren
s1IT SECOND. sfKEET-A LARGE SOUTH
Aft room and hall bedroom to let. furnished
gas and bath convenient 70 both ferries.
U~nfurnished Rooms.
To LET-A I FLOOR, FOUR ROOMS IN
L good order, convenient to both ferries. Inquire
at No. $50 Grove street. jersey City.
Sl THREE FINE LARGE 9 o. SEC
and ferry. No. u Golden street, corner Varick.
When you call at the above addresses
menti9n. Till.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-06

News will contribute its mite. and
will help in the work Of Organization
Wanted-Two hundred and fifty
men to give one dollar apiece to a v
five lives.
That is about the size of the situa-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-06
NIrs. NTonIton,s Sandy.

49,
Mrs. Louise Chandler Moulton sails
this week for England and the Con-
tinent to spend the summer. The
authoress will probably not return
to her Boston home untillate in the
fall,
This home, located on Rutland
square, is one Of singular daintiness.
Every room almost is made beautiful
by objects of artistic and literary in
terest-the Gifts of friends: autograph
copies of tine books of fellow authors;
a painting here, a water color sketch
there; photographs that the sculptor
has sent her of his latest ideal crea-
ton in marble; verses that the poet
has penned; an etching of the great
masterpiece the artist has painted.
These and more make her rooms
beautiful and vital with charm and
association, writes William J.. Box.
Mrs. Moulton's place of writing is the
front room of the house, up one flight.
1t can hardly be called a study, for
there is nothing severe in the aspect
of this poets morning room, whose
windows look out into the greenery of
trees that fill the esplanade, and which
catch alike the early glow Of dawn
andthe splendor Of sunsets.
There is a table in the centre piled
with the newest books and pictures of
poet and saint, and ideal glimpses of
beauty look down from the walls.
The dainty desk has no official char
acter, nor has It's possessor any fixed
methods of composition.
A fiower, a passing face, a sunset, a
storm at sea, a picture or a thought,
or an ideal vision-each in turn will
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-06

Two hundred and Fifty dollars
would send twelve hundred Jersey
City souls-mothers and babies
down the bay for aday's sail.
Can that sum be raised among the
richer citizens2 THE JERSEY C1T1
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-06
FOR SALE.

EoR SALEAHANDsoME PONY, DOG CART AND
Il harness. Also buggy. w, Hartwig, No. los So
Paul avenue, Jersey City Heights.
TOR SALE-A WILLOW CRIB N HAIR MAT,
Il tress; complete; almost new; cheap. No. III
Sussex street,
DIANO FOR Il YOU WISH a HEA
Il piano for a child to learn upon; this Is abafgain.
No. 1872 Belmont avenue.
DTANo IN GOOD ORDER, WITH STOOL AND
IL cover, for $50 cash, Great bargain. Must be
sold at once. No 1852 Belmont avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-06
Beautiful Clocks.

From the Morning Journal.
To own beautifully or curiously de-
signed clocks is as strong a passion
with some as to collect bric-a-brac
with others. s4F
Clocks are to be had at every price,
from a dollar to several thousand.
The average good clock costs from $25
to $500.
The kind most in use at present is
the plain French marble, without
about fifteen inches across and.
eighteen inches high. They are popu-
lar for gifts. and cost from $50 to- $50.
Twelve unique designs are offered
under $50. One, a beautiful French
clock bought the other day as a we'd
ding present for a June bride, was of
white and Mexican onyx in a beauti-
full design. 1t cost $500.
A most popular clock now is in
white onyx and bronze in plain and
artistic designs shown in the city is an
ideal figure Of 'Genius'' on a pedestal.
The diminutive black onyx dial with
brass hands is, set in the pedestal.
p 11ft AGuIO 10 bIIdb vi % yO001-6
herald on the run. The horn he uses
is the most unique part of the con-
ception. 1t is d dragon-headed SER
pent with wide open mouth. 1t en-
circles the figure about the waist,
coming up the back and forming an
arch over the head. The tail of the
reptile is grasped in the right hand.
The price for this bit of art is 800.
Another elegant bronze work repre-
sents two warriors. The clock in this
instance is also set in the pedestal.
Ajax is a fayorite figure to stand
guard over the pedestal-set mantel
timepiece.
Antique bronze is mostly employed
in library clocks. One handsome speci-
men was recently purchased for 5000.
The once-a-year clock, which is wound
UP only once in twelve months, is
sometimes bought by lazy people.
Square rosewood and brass clocks,
with the eight bell Westminster
chimes, pealing each quarter of an
hour, are in great demand. Little
brass and silver affairs about four
inches across and ten high, with side
ornaments for a bracket, are much
used in ladies' boudoirs. OF "Grand-
fathers clocks there are no end. They
usually have places in the hallway.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-06
THIS is the new Postmaster
SAMUEL d. DICKINSON.
John G. eopaili.

This is the tMajah's" candidate for
the Office
John G. Gopsill.
That is not Mr.. GopsilIs fault, how
ever. He is an honest man and a good
fellow. But he ought to know better
than to let the 'Majah' back him, if
he wanted to get anything.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-06

Miss Edith Lockett and Mr.. J. E.
Lopez were quietly married at the resi-
dence Of the BRIDES father, Colonel
Lockett, No. 66 Summit avenue, yester-
day. Only the family were present at the
ceremony, which took place at noon
There was no reception and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lopez left Immediately for an extended
Wedding tour.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-06

sey city. !. Z. Islspnene sail SP' Ell s.fss--
ADVERTISEMENTS UsDEn THE HEAD OF
DEATHS !.
VIII be inserted In the JERSEY CRY NEWS and
the SUNDAY MORNING News at the rate of ten
cents a line for the FIRST insertion; fce cents time
for each SUBSEQUENT insertion.
DIED.
BURNS-on Thursday, June 8. 1889, Edward Burns,
beloved husband of Ann Burns, aged seventy
five years. d.
Relatives and friends of the family are respect
fully requested to attend his funeral on saturday
morning, June 8, at nine O'Clock, from his late resi-
dence, No. la Ninth street; thence 70 ST MichaeIss
be offered for the happy repose of his soul.
HALLoCK-On Wednesday,, June s, 1889, Matilda
widow of Alfred Halock. aged si1tyfour years.
Relatives and friends are Invited to attend her
funeral on Friday ~ three y. III. from the Old
Ladies' Home, Bergen and FailN'iew avenues.
Northumberland this life, suddenly, OF pneu
monia. on June 4. 1880, Robert McClain, Sr.
Notice OF funeral in Saturdays papers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-06

Thds paper Is Democratic In principles
and is Independent IN its OteeOs on all
local questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-06
DRESSMAKERS.
| Only Ten Cents for
Three Lines under
fhis heading.

nREssMAKER WANTED; ONLY THOSE Elk
~ p~erienced need apply. Miss Hutchinson. No.
22 Second street.
nRESSMAKER, BY DAY, Sl.50; CUTS AND FITS
IL New York system. No. &1 Eighth street, city.
hRFSsMAKER WISHES A HELPER; NEAT
II sewer. Call Immediately at No. 1863 York
street. ~ f,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-06
sooiety,s Yenow Fewer.

Society has the yellow fever. Not
the scourge, but an Unsuitable taste
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-06
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Uspre FnE HEAD OF

WILLIAM Dt1AvEy. Furnishing ppdertaKer, car
riages and camp ehairs 70 let, JAS Grove street, Jer-
sey City. y. Z. Tsllsphone cal, Np- Esssssr-s--
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-06

GTTUATfoN WANTED TO DO GENERAL HOUSE
p work or upstairs work; good city reference; no
objections to the country Call at No. 27 Summit
Navpn1laE aE
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-06

GfrUXTIoN WANTED By A COOP COOK AND
y laundress, or do general hOusework.
Call at No. 324 Second Rtreaf
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1889-07-13
MAKING UP.

Was it all mistaken An, fold your arms
closer,
And press my head nearer your breast;
For my brain has grown weary with thinking
and weeping,
And my sad heart is longing for rest.
Was II all . mistake when within your dear
You clasped mine with quickenins breath
And vowed before God that, forsaking all
others
You would love me and keep me till death.
Was 1t all mistaken Is there any one dearer,
For whom your mans heart cries aloud!
Il there any sweet hope lying dead In your
bosom,
That your marriage vow hides like shroud!
Was Il all . mistake when thought I could
cheer you,
And brighten your pathway through lifei
Do you dream Of q face that is fsirer than my
FACET
OF name you hold dearer than wifei
Was It al a mistaken Are you longing for free
domf
Al, pray that release may be near,
Thst deaths arms may take me and bear me to
heaven,
To swait-what was THAR Not tearf
All, my own, you are wecpingi You're sorry
you said It'll
Twas anger that made those words fall.
Then take me yourself, dear. and dontle death
have me.
For don't want to die after all.
Toronto Globe.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1889-07-13
Prevention of Seasickness.

A friend OF mine was talking to Lieu
tenant Craven, U. s. NJ, in New York
the other day about seasickness. Said
Lieutenant Craven: when you go
aboard ship take a broad towel and tie
it about you in such a way as to COM
press the abdomen, generally with toll
cradle tightness. Wear this bandage
during the voyage, and I'll be bound
you will not suffer from seasickness.
The gentleman to Whom Lieutenant
Craven gave this recipe said to me: II
believe that bandage applied as Mr..
Craven suggests is an excellent pre-
ventive. 1 had generally been very
bad sailor until the last sea trip made,
when wore for the first time an cleo
trio belt. This belt was fastened about
me as the bandage should be- In spite
of the fact that the voyage from Ber-
muda was excessively rough, and near
ly every one was sick. / passed through
the ordeal without even u qualm. -
Pittsburgh Dispatch.