davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-11-03
al NEWARK AVE. AND 1913 MONTGOMERY ST

the organization of his own trade, but an
earnest supporter of movements which
are the outgrowth of labor's yearnings.
He has done good work for ballot reform
and seizes every available opportunity TO
win converts to single tax. Mr.. Camp
bell is pleasant and companionable and
not the least bit pugnacious.
Those unions which have any doubters
on the feasibility of the eight-hour day
would do well to invite John w. Jake
way to present the case to them in his
convincing way. If Carpenters Union
No. 482 had not already expressed itself in
favor of eight hours 1t would GER
tainly have done so the other night at the
close of Mr.. Jakeway's unanswerable
arguments.
Patrick Norton, of Carpenters Union
No. 391. leads those who are looking after
Labor Candidate Moran's interests in
Hoboken.
A carpenters union in New York re-
Gently expelled one of its members for
taking an agency for the sale Of non-
union bread, and the United Trainers, of
the same city, propose dealing with one
of their members who drank pool beer.
Take heed, brethren in Jersey City, OF
these straws.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-11-03

fires in the morning, but he is no earthly
use as husband for an enterprising lit
tie actress who would like to have the
managerial faculty in the family If it
were possible.
Fanny Riceis still dedicating her songs
to people, and has ascribed I'm Folly
Land" to the students of Harvard Uni
verSity who came to see her when she
was in Boston. This will tickle Presi-
dent Eliot and the faculty.
A new play called "Avant-Pendant ct Apres, y
recently produced at the Theatre Belleville, was
found to be too-too-too, even for Paris And
at Beleville, too. What must it have been?-
Exchange.
Stupid, probably. II it had been clever
it never would have been too-too-for
Paris, and don't make any mistake about
that.
1t seems that, upon the announcement
that ''Mahomet" would shortly be pro-
duced at the Theatre Franchise. Paris,
the Turkish ambassador sent a protest to
the Minister Of Foreign Affairs. In the
eyes of the Mahometans it is sacreligious
act to show the Prophet on the stage.
The manager of the Coincide Franchise
says:-"We are not at Constantinople,
and such susceptibilities are inadmissible.
Moreover, no objection was raised to the
tragedy of Voltaire's 'Mahomet,' and an
opera, founded upon that tragedy, called
'Mahomet.' music by Rossini, has repeat
edly been produced without the Porte
entering any protest"
It's an old theatrical advertising dodge
to have ones jewels stolen. Marie Hal
ton varies the monotony agreeably by
stealing a jeweller. Unless Mr. Lewis
wife comes up from the diamond fields
with her war club this new game may
become more popular--aS it Is more re-
munerative than the old
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-11-03

are over three yards long. and for them
gauze, lace, dotted or plain net is used.
A deep fringe of monkey fur is used to
finish the fischu-shaped fur capes.
Velvet muffs to match the bonnets will
be carried this winter.
The vests of jackets are made of con-
trasting color.
A new purple shade of cloth appears
for ladies' cloaks.
Cloth, shot velvet and seal plush are
the materials used for dressy wraps.
Breaches of purple, white or black en-
amel, are worn with mourning toilettes.
Jerseys are now made with vests, deep
collars with revers, turn-back cuffs,
formed of open work silk passementerie.
Wood brown or moss-green combine
richly with old rose.
Braiding designs are in Van Dyke and
Gothic points.
Beaver will be among the fashionable
furs this winter
All dress skirts are now made straight
and plain.
The French Quadrille plaids are much
more beautiful and milder in tone than
the Scotch plaids.
All sleeves are made high on the
shoulder
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-11-03
EDINBURGH'S HOPES.
The Duke Thinks Wales Death May
Make Him King.
BIZ Gable to the United Press.

LONDON, Nov. 2, 1SS9.-The London
journals generally obey the request to
take no notice of kilograms concerning
the Prince of Wales health, but the
question is all the more discussed In pri-
vate, and all sorts of rumors obtain
ephemeral credit. The Duke of Edin-
burgh, who has always been supremely
conscious of the unkindness of fate in
not making him the eldest born, feels his
Importance measurably increaced by the
growing possibility that the demise of
his elder brother, and not over robust
nephews, may yet place him upon the
throne, and has shown his natural AFRO
gance in several ways not at all tending
to his credit.
The Queen is much depressed and Lord
Salisbury had great difficulty in exacting
promise from her to open Parliament in
February next. 1t is stated, however,
that her mental condition is somewhat
improved. as since her attention has been
partially directed to extraneous matters
she has ceased to brood exclusively upon
her own misfortunes and she has shown
herself more willing than for many years
to take advice concerning many needed
changes in her household and her inter-
course with the public. The shopkeepers,
even the most loyal of them, would &C
cept with becoming resignation any
changes winch would tend TO the eI1VeQ-
ment of the dullest court of Europe.
Liverpool mercantile authorities attach
no particular significance to the fact that
the steamer City of Rome will hereafter
stop at Milford Haven; but it is undeni-
able that there is uneasiness felt in the
larger English ports lest the claims of
the smaller ones to show of the worlds
commerce should be considered.
Companies have been formed to exploit
MILFORD Haven and Plymouth, and it is
possible that Bristol may yet be restored
to its old maritime prominence. The de-
cadence OF the sugar-baking industry
there has seriously injured the traffic of
the port, and merchants everywhere are
solicitous as to the recurrence of strikes,
which the more equal distribution of
shipping would do much to render nuga-
tory,
Perhaps it is only the natural timidity
of capital which secures consideration to
such rumors as are atioat concerning the
origin OF the explosion at Antwerp, which
followed so closely upon the crushing of
the strike at Rotterdam, and the reported
fires at the Konigsburg docks, which q
secret commission had been appointed by
the German government to Investigates.
The robbery Of the postal car at Bremen
is attributedby the sapient German police
to American thieves, because, they say,
the peculiar exploit was effected in SUI
perior manner, conclusion which may
be intended as complimentary to Ameri-
can skill in that line, or as explanatory of
detective astuteness in the Fatherland.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-11-03
QUEEN WIGS TABLE CLOTH.

Mrs. Hurdle Has Piece of the One Used
at the Coronation Feast.
A curiosity of considerable Importance
and of much interest is piece of table
cloth that is now in the possession of
Mrs. A. l.. Hurdle, who resides on Eighth
street.
The cloth in question was used on the
royal table at the time of the coronation
of Queen Victoria, and has quite an odd
little history attached to it. During the
first year oflVictoria's reign, and for some
time after the royal table. cloths were
presented to the maids of honor after
having been used once. They were. of
course, considered very acceptable gifts
by the maids of honor, and each eagerly
awaited her turn to become the pos
SCISSOR of one.
After the coronation of Victoria the
table cloth, of which Mrs. Hurdle now
has q piece, was presented to maid of
honor named Sutherland. She used it in
her own home for short time. but she
incurred the displeasure of Victoria and
was removed from her position as maid
OF honor to the Queen.
Her misfortunes did not stop here, and
gradually she lost her fortune and became
very poor.
While she was enduring great poverty
she decided, in order to raise some money
to meet some urgent demand, to pawn
the table cloth, which she accordingly
did, and received a sum not near an
equivalent to the value of the cloth.
A cousin of Mrs. Hurdles. an English
lady who was residing in London at that
time and now lives in Brooklyn, had be-
friended the unfortunate maid of honor,
and learned from her of her having
pawned the table cloth. This lady's hus-
band Immediately purchased the pawn
ticket of the Maid Sutherland and Mt
once redeemed the table cloth, which has
been in the possession of his wife about
fifty years, until short time ago, when
she presented it. or rather the remnants
of IL, to Mrs. Hurdle.
There is but small piece of it left,
now, about yard and half square.
The table cloth is of the finest satin
damask woven in a design of the rose,
shamrock and thistle. 1t was originally
thirty yards long and three yards wide.
The small piece that is now in existence
is as heavy in weight as the ordinary
table cloth. 1t is exceedingly yellow now
in color but was never of snowy white
ness.
Mrs. Hurdle prizes this rare cur osity as
one of the most valuable of her treasures
both for it's oddity and the undoubted
truth of its history.
A gentleman in this city has another
curiosity which he considers quite as rare
and interesting as Queen Victoria's table
cloth. 1t is an ancient shoe buckle, which
was worn by Aneke Jams on her shoe at
the court of her great grandfather, King
William ". of Holland. The buckle is
about aninch long and the outer edge is
finely engraved. The design is distinctly
visible althous is somewhat over two
hundred years old. This also is carefully
cared for and the gentleman never per-
mits it to leave his possession.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-11-03
CHAUSSHRIH
AND
GANTERIE.
How to C1othe the Hands
and the Feet Becom-
ing1Y.
FOR WALKING AND DANCING
Notes on the Newest Fash
ions in Ladies Dresses
and Dress StuffS.

A well fitting shoe and neat fitting
glove are two things very essential to
ladies toilette. A woman may wear a
gown of costly materials with all the
accessories to an elegant gown. but if the
gloves be ill-fitting, of coarse material or
ugly color the glories of her gown re-
mains unnoticed If all woman in ordi
nary circumstances would spend more on
their gloves and less on their gowns the
general good effect would be as rule
greatly increased.
much the same for several seasons, but
there has just appeared some novelties in
this article.
GAUNTLET GLOVES AGAIN IN STYLE.
Gauntlet gloves, which have been laid
aside for some years. will be revived this
winter for street wear. They are seen in
many shades and have three narrow rows
of stitching of silk in a contrasting color
on the back. They are short at the
wrists and fasten with q small metal
clasp which holds the glove securely
together. The gauntlets have two or
three rows of stitching around them.
Gauntlet gloves are generally popular
when worn and always look pretty and
stylish.
For cold weather warm gloves will be
made for ladies of muskrat skin. These
are lined with satin or surah and have
the fur on the upper part Of the glove and
on the gauntlet the inside of the glove is
made of fine Suede, somewhat thicker
than that generally used for gloves. No
muff will be necessary with these gloves
which will be found to be stylish, COM
Portable and durable. Muskrat fur gloves
are also shown for men with whom they
seem TO gain much favor.
WHAT is WORN FOR EVENING.
In evening gloves there is no end of
variety. They may either be very long or
of medium length. Those who are fortu-
nate enough to possess lovely arms will
be well pleased that the gloves are some
what shorter than those of last season.
Evening gloves are deliberately beaded
with pearl, crystal steel, silver or gold
beads. all very small and in delicate de-
signs.
Fine embroidery in pretty designs ap-
pears on kid gloves. To embroider these
Is a difficult piece of work and can be done
only by the most skillful needlewoman.
These gloves are probably the most ex-
pensive that have yet appeared. The
Usual number of fieece-lined gloves, of
course are being offered, but these gloves
are somewhat losing favor, as the warm
lining soon rips and then the gloves are
less protection from the cold than the or
binary ones.
A prominent glove house which WIS.,
tied this week is making an effort to have
its stock of gloves match in shade the col
or of the dress materials that are being
worn. In many instances the attempt is
successful Tan colored, which have
been so popular, will be but little worn,
and when the gloves do not match the
gown in shade, brown, dark green and
plum color will be seen
There is seldom at any season much
variety in gloves, one style as rule be-
ing universally worn; but this winter,
both in material and color, several differ
ent styles will be popular.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-11-03

This remedy is becoming so well known and so
popular as to need no special mention. Ali who
have used Electric Bitters sing the same song of
praise. "A purer medicine does not exist and It is
guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Electric Bit
ters will Cure all diseases of the Liver and Kid
neys will remove Pimples, Boils, Salt RheuIn and
other affections caused by impure blood.--Will
drive Malaria from the system and prevent as
well as cure all Malarial fevers.- For cure of
Headache, Constipation and Indigestion try Elec-
trio Bitters,-Entire satisfaction guaranteed or
money refunded.--Price Soc. and 81 90 per bottle
at George II. Whites Drugstore.*aw
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-11-03
New Jersey Club,s Omcer..

The fall election for directors of the
New Jersey Club has taken place and the
following board elected.--A. Barrickle.
j. b. Vredenburgh, C. j. Cronan. j. A.
Parker, n. w. Condict, Jr., 4. S. Negus,
w. f. Taylor. A. A. Bedell, j. ID. McGin,
j. r. Van Sickle and Il. A. Smith.
The following officers were chosen from
the abeve-W. H. Taylor, reelected
president; J. b. Vredenburgh, reelected
vice president; @. j. Cronan, reelected
treasurer. and j. A. Parker, elected
Aecretnry.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-11-03
RAILROADS..

Erie Raiiroad Time Table.
n TICKET oFPIcEs-aoi. 81. rs. ss7
A ,s,v B n,scs lSSx gow .@l Bat ns
Tw y R,a third strset fsr ssss S sec
&N 4 II - York Ss1 Fulton street. lsrooklyns
Y ner Newark and Hudson Streets
Hoboken. and new station Jersey
i log and transfer Of baggage can Be obtained.
Us ~ Esss.ss FS%sn Sq5iss assw,ns
sds a. Sailyrchcagc and d &c Louis 81 Limited
sosohss q q
Chicago without change; Pullman sleeping coaches
e ceveland Cincinnati t,1a and St. Louis No extra
US y p p, dsiIy- Chicago and Grand Trunk BE
Ing Coaches to Buffao. niagara Falls Hamilton.
rsnnons ss ss ssss
. Express Pullman .ssts.
town, CORY. Meadville YOUNGSTOWN. Cincinnati
stations on Orange Branch. week days si5 a. m,
1888 AZ sag. 705. pa lis5 p. m Sundays sA.
Co Prospect 1 si street Orange, wsshnston street.
Orange Mswedliyn snc Main Streets " oEsnss
452, s;ls. So. s:l2 100 p. n. u. 8, -
R s s an o % H iss n osSs "a
s5S aSS 1851 5Ss Sol. sas SEA Si5.s 11 s:is ie1s
S s MEAN sa S s q fssa a
Paterson week days 4:i5 500 62 Ti2, sos. 90
i0.4S O. M i2:l2 noon LA 2d2 sOS 82i s:45, So
4l2, 42D AS 40 SIP, 529, 5A2 $50 60l 6.29 sbf
6,s2 7l5 7:4, $50, S.5. l0:43 D. M, 1913 midnig il
Sundays, 500. $50 104S 1919 noon, 2D0 $50 I: -
Newark and Paterson via Newark week days $50,
654, s07 1920 As m LA 2i5. s47. ASS 557. $50.
Sol, $751; 74G 10:15 o. No. 1910 midnight. Sundays
e1b a. M saz 6:l7 Sd5 iG:1s D. M
Ridgewood and Suffern, week days. AIS, 500 sos,
7:ib $50 1919 D. m 1918 midnight Sundays, 500 $50
1045 q. M, 200, AIS and GAS o. M. 1918 midnight
Also TO Ridgewood week DAYS 6:i5 q. M. AAa 5S6.
6ds $50 y. m; SufYern 3:45 D. M 4
Newburg ana Cornwall, week days, sos 0zO g. m.
2AI Ala, SAP D. m. SUNDAYS. $40 q. M, y.
Goshen. week DAYS 65il sos $50 iOIS a. rl liz,
e,l5 AS $40 us. $50 D. M Sundays 500. $50 go
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-11-03

VNo THE CREDITORS OF THE JERSEY CITY
j News Compnny.--ly An order made on the day
OF the date hereof by virtue OF the Chancellor OF
New Jersey, you hereby Notified to prove before
the undersigned Receiver OF the Jersey City New
Company, your claims against said company, on
oath or Animation, within four months from the
dnge hereof, you Will be excluded FROM the bene
fts OF such dividends ~ may hereafter be paid
from the assets OF said company. Claims must be
presented 70 the Revolver at his oice No 2ll Wash
InFtOn street, Jersey city. Nj. Hank foruia Of
proof may be had ON application
WILLIAM II. coRBIS.
Receiver.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-11-03

FOR upwards or nfy yesrs Mas wNsLow's
HooTHlSd hIHtr' has been used hr millions of
mothers for their children while feclnlne with
nsserfailng sAfry aud .peers4 u seoshee the
the boNrlA carai Wind S0lic and y the best lemusy
tor dlarrhiNR, fAee WINDOWS SOOTHING afRNr"
u for sale b. druaaiala Ia every part 81 the world
tlce twenty ave cents boiiiesas
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-11-03

Notice for Furnishing Electric
Lights.

NOTICE TO PERSONS DESTROYS OF FURNISH
~ ing electric lghts-Sealed proposals will be
celyed at the Headquarters of the Jersey City Po-
lice Department for Zig hing the streets parts OF
streets of Jersey City with electric lights for one
year. from Decembe !. 1883
All proposals must be sealed and endorsed PRO
posals for Lighting Streets OF Jersey City with Flee
tric Lights and directed to James f. Kelly, Chair
man Committee on Lamps and Lights and handed
10 the Clerk at or before O'Clock y. m. on Thurs
day, October 81 iS3g
blank forms OF proposals and agreement of
sureties may be obtaine at Police Headquhr-
tiers.
The Board OF Police Commissioners reserve the
right to relee any or all bids II deemed for the best
Interests OF the city.
BY order OF the Hoard OF Police Commissioners.
@. y. ROBINSON,
clnrk Of the Board Of Police Conn ml aalnners.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-11-03
C.BroWn 4 Van AnSlen.
UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT.

TAPESTRIES New Designs inches wide Soc, SEC, &c.,
&c., 85c 81 yard; better grades at special prices
SILK PUSHES for furniture coverings daperes and fancy
work.
CHINA and FLORENTINE SKIS for draperes
SILK PRINCES to match colorngs of draperies
COTTON FLANNEL DRAPERIES.
TURCOMAN and CHENILLE PORTIEREs $179, $198
$219 $685. $6 $685. $780, $499 per pair 80 per cent below
usual prices. Better grades at equally good value.
LACE CURTAINS An extensive assortment at importers
prices comprising Tamboued Irish Point Antique Applique
Madras and Nottingham
Large assortment Of Cotton Drapere in designs
CURTAIN POLES with fixtures complete, 1876, Csc, 29c,
&c., 43c These bargains usually sold 70
cent above fgnres mentioned Finer grades poportonte low
Specially in WINDOW SHADES Good quality Holland,
yards long, yard wde with spring roller, fringe bottom,
finished complete 39c each; worth Soc
Complete assortment of WOOL BLANKETS angng in price
from 81 so per pair upwards
COMFORTABLES and QUILTS at popular prices.
Mail Telephone Orders will receive prompt attention.
Fl NEWARK AVE. AND 1913 MONTGOMERY ST.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-11-03
KTEAMBOATS.

IL FARES REDUCED VIA sTONiNG-
N TON LINE-The inside route; Boston, IS; Prov
idence; 81 .5 Worcester $3.50 Steamers leave
u. n sundays excepted.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-11-03

NorIcE TO ABSENT DEFESDANT.-N CHAN
~ Gerry OF New jersey.
To Belle c. Cr0well,--
ByVlr tue Of an order OF the Court OF chancery OF
New Jersey made on the day OF the date hereof, IN
you are defendant you are required 10 appear and
fore the twenty irst day Of November next the
said petition will be taken as confessed asainr
The said petition Is Med against you for divorce
from the bond or matr,mous.
EDWfN A. DIX.
Soicifof uf petitioner.
Address No. 30 Broad street
Newark. Aew JerTeJ.
Dated September y. iSsA
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-11-03
Notice to Contractors.

GEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT
- the headquarters OF the Jersey City Police Do
partment for furnishing new lanterns. lighting,
distinguishing cleaning and repairing from LOO
to 1900 street lamps, in accordance with the speci
Commissioners. Bond in the sum OF $4,000 win be
required for the faithful performance Of the con-
tract. For one year from December l. 1889.
Proposals must be sealed and endorsed -Propos.
ais for lighting, extinEishHQ etc; OIL Tampa and
addressed to James E, Kelly, Chairman Committee
on Lamps and Lights" and handed 10 the clerk on
or before four O'Clock D. u- Thursday, October 81
1879.
Blank forms OF proposals and sureties may be OBJ
tanned at Police Headquarters Bidders must state
in their proposals the amount per lamp per month
The Board OF Police Commissioners reserve the
right TO reject any and all bids IL deemed for the
best in terest of the city.
By order OF the Board OF Police Commissioners.
G. r. ROBINSON:
Clerk OF the Board OF Police Commissioners
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-01-26
Rules for Feeding Sheep.

There are some very important rule
for feeding sheep and yet they are very
simple. One is not to feed more than
they will eat up clean. The reasons
for such a rule any body can sea and
as it is a rule that any body can OBJ
serve, it should never be neglected.
Feeding regularly is another important
rule and ono easily observed. Feed
just what they will eat and at regular
intervals and . flock of sheep
will do much better than II fed hap
hazard. A change of food is desirable.
Some say not We say yes. A due
amount OF roots or ensilage is Of meal
oulable benefit to the flock. Moro
sheep die from being stuffed with dry
foods, especially of the fat forming
variety. than from any other cause.
At the closing Of every winter our
veterinary columns are crowded with
inquiries about sick sheep. Too much
dry food is the trouble. But If roots
and ensilage are not at hand-and they
are not on hundreds Of farms. We arc
sorry to say-be sure to feed some oil
meal or mill stuffs.-Nati0n0I Stock.
nsQfA
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-01-26

ies. aeide fson the csuelty q sudA .
'privsfion. It would probably produce
unfavorablo resultG Tho dose Of salt
when given - . puroative h from one
half to one and one-half pounds for
cattle. and from ono to three ounces
for sheep. Instead Of using salt alone
rs q purgativc. it Is advisable TO COM
bine it with other purgative and laxar
tive agenta Thus . serviceable purgae
tive for . COW may b made b dissolv.
ing three-fourths Of . pound each Of
salt and epson or glsuber salts. In
three quarts Of warm water. to which
two ounces Of ginger and . pint OF
molasses have been added. Such .
dose will generally act In about fifteen
hours.-Dr. D. E. Salmon, in Farmers
Home Journal.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-01-26
In q Boston Restaurant.

A Boston man was seated at table
In a Boston restaurant the other day
enjoying his MONDAY lunch. A late
conner entered and took q scat at the
same table, and. being evidently some
what in q hurry. gave his entire order
at the one time, but was chagrined to
find that cold bread was served him in
stead Of the warm biscuits he had ex-
pected. However. not to be wholly
deprived Of the luxury desired, he I'M
tremendously reached across to the
domain of the earlier diner, picked up
the solitary biscuit that remained on
tho latter's plate and commenced to eat
it. whcreupon the other. not to be out
done in the matter of good reach and
the ability to employ it. extended his
arm. gathered in the piece Of pic that
belonged to the original offender. and
proceeded to regale himself. THAT is
my pie. sirr' came the prompt protest.
THAT is my biscuit-' was the cold re-
iOinder. A silence followed, only
broken by the patter OF the walters
feet upon the tcssallated ao0r.-Boston
Budget.