davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-09-29
Notes of Church Work.


The Ladies' Aid Society of the North
Baptist Church will give an oyster supper
on Thursday night.
The fair of the South Bergen Reformed
Church for the benefit of the building
fund was postponed and will be held
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday oil
this week.
The First German M. e. Church. on
Hudson street, has been Handsomely
painted and frescoed. A new organ has
been put in and the choir has admitted a
number of new members. The literary
society of this church meets every two
weeks
The conference of the Catholic clergy
of this (the Newark diocese was held on
Wednesday afternoon at Newark. The
subject OF discussion, in dogmatic the
ology, was Controversy on Grace: in
Scripture, st. Paul to the Romans.
The Allocution of the Pope viii be read
In all Catholic churches of this diocese
today.
The mission of the Carmelite Brothers
will begin in St. Bridget's Church Octo-
Der 6. 1t will last two weeks
At the entertainment given by the Ber-
gen Baptist Church during the past week
by the young people about one hundred
dollars was realized. This was given to
paying off the expense of charging the
chapel, for which they pledged $500. Two
II
The Rev. Father Hennessey, of st. Pat
rick's. has been taking rest in the CEN
trial part of New York State.
Monsignor Seton, of st. Joseph's, will
sail from Liverpool October g.
A Chautauqua circle has been organ
lied in Trinity M. f. Church
The book written by Mrs. Scudder, en-
titled Attractive Truths in Lesson and
story, /" is a text book on the manner of
conducting the Junior Christian En-
deavor Society. 1t has just been pub
lished.
The Rev. Father Purcell, formerly cur
ate at st. Michael's, has been appointed
to Seton Hall College.
The Rev. Father Tighe is now curate
for the Rev Father Corrigan, of Hoboken.
Beginning on Wednesday night and
continuing for six Wednesday nights, an
illustrated lecture on the Pilgrim
Progress will be given by the Rev. John
Crawford, pastor of the church. A pleas
ing feature will be the introduction OF
some modern instances in the lectures.
The chart sermons delivered once a
month by the Rev. John Crawford are a
very attractive feature of his excellent
work.
The Rev. Father Dunn has been APP
pointed rector at Chatham, with the two
missions Sterling and Livingston
The chapel of the Bergen Baptist
Church has cost 50, 600.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-09-29
Dressing for photographs.

Did anyone ever look over an old
fashion plate without wondering how
anyone could bring herself to wear
some of the garments there depicted,
or take up photograph album with.
out similar reflections on some OF the
styles of hair dressing, etc, of not SO
many years agoS II one could always
remember TO apply the results OF
these studies when sitting for a photo
graph. the albums OF the future
would be more satisfactory to the
owners Of the pictures, While there
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-09-29
news OF TEE CHURCHES
Interesting Facts in Grace
Episcopa1's Year Book.
WORK OF THE LADIES' GUILDS
The Tabernacle is Again in Work
ing Observation-Disclosures
Religious Items.
WORK OF THE LADIES' GUILDS

Grace Episcopal Church, corner of Erie
and Second streets. has just issued its
year book, in which detailed account Of
all the church work for the past year is
given. The parish is now in a most flour
ishing condition, and the church socie-
ties have ACCOMPLISHED much good work
during the past year. The two principal
societies in the church are the Mems
Guild and the Women's Guild. To the
Mems Guild is left the entire care
of attending to the church property
the keeping it in order, identifying Of
the grounds, attending TO all repairs and
to such improvements as shall seem well
to the members to make The society
also is a means for offering social attrac-
lions to the young men of the parish and
to unite them in works of charity. This
guild is divided into numerous commit
tees, each of which is given some particu-
lar work to attend to.
The second society of Importance is the
Women's Guild, which is also divided
into large number of committees with
particular departments of work under
their care. During the past year the
Committee on Missions have donated
nearly two hundred dollars for mis-
SIOuuIg WOIks 1u6 committee IOI
the Hospital Work and the Committee for
the Poor of the Parish have distributed a
large sum of money in these charitable
works, During the year the church has
contributed about six hundred dollars
to Christ Hospital.
A number of memorial gifts have been
presented to the church, and a reredos. in
memory of Soule Rice has been erected
by the Parish Committee. The social af-
fairs of the church are attended to by
the Grace Social Society, and their
meetings are pleasant events. An addi-
ton will be made to the Sunday school
building on Erie street to provide a suit
able place for holding society meetings
and entertainments.
The year book shows great advance
ment in membership and parish work of
the past year, and shows the church to be
in excellent condition.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-09-29
+. C. Brown
& Van AngIen.

COOL WEATHER HAS BROUGHT
WITH IT A DEMAND FOR SOME
THING WARM TO WEAR. WE SUG-
GEST, FIRSTLY, H EAVIER UNDER
WEAR. AND INVITE ATTENTION TO
OUR LARGE STOCK IN THIS LINE.
WE ARE PREPARED TO SUPPLY
ALL SIZES, WEIGHTS AND QUAIL
TIES, AT REASONABLE PRICES.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-09-29

An oculist, who has made the
human eye a study for thirty years,
and who has examined many famous
mems eyes, has declared that the
''thoroughbredn American eye was
eel-bl in color.
t'Would you say that black-eyed
and brown-ayed men are deficient in
intelsect7"
Not that. 10 be sure, since history
has etforded examples OF able men
whose eyes possessed this pigment.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-09-29

FLANNELS ARE INDISPENSABLE
TO WARMTH AND HEALTH. OUR
DEPARTMENT PROVIDES A VERY
LARGE STOCK OF ALL GRADES OF
TWILLED AND PLAIN, IN COLORED
AND WHITE. ALSO, SHAKERS AND
FANCY STRIPES AND PLAIDS, EN-
BROIDERED FLANNELS FOR LADIES
SKIRTING AND INFANTS WEAR AT
LOWEST PRICES.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-09-29
The mission in Humboldt Hall.

Evangelist McConica, of the Water
Street Mission, assisted by Superln-
tendent Carpenter, of the Florence Mis-
sion. and Mrs Alton, will conduct the
services of the UDsectarian Mission, in
Humboldt Hall, this afternoon at half
past three O'clock
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-09-29
Tabernacle Doings.

The Tabernacle is now in full working
order, and the many societies and
methods for doing good, of which this
church has many, are now beginning
their work for the ensuing year. A new
and interesting feature which this church
is about to establish is a sewing school,
This is under the direction of Miss Scud-
der and WAS her idea. The school is de-
signed for children who have no opportuni-
ties of being taught how to sew, and will,
of course, be most largely patron
lied by poor children. All kinds
of sewing, the materials of which
will be provided by the Ladies' Aid So
ciety, will be taught the children, and
when they have advanced in plain sewing
sufficiently to. handle a needle well a
dress making department will be estab-
ished and the young folk will be
thoroughly instructed how to make their
being contemplated, and if organized
only good, serviceable and practical cook
ing will be taught. The object of both
these schools is to prevent girls being so
helpless, especially when thrown upon
their own resources.
A choral society is about to be organ
lied which will be a pleasant affair for
the young people.
The Covenant Band of the Tabernacle,
composed of children, has been reorgan-
lied into Junior Christian Endeavor
Society. This will be an exceedingly
interesting society, as the meeting which
will occur on every Thursday will be led
by the children. Subjects of discourse
will be printed and discussed as in the
senior society.
Mrs Scudder will make an address be-
fore the Annual State Convention of the
Christian Endeavor Society of Connecti-
cut on October %.
The Kings Daughters, of the Taber-
nacle, will give an entertainments of tab
leaux on October g. The proceeds will 60
for the church debt, S., 900 of which has
been already paid.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-09-29

IN BLANKETS, OUR ASSORTMENT
is VERY COMPLETE, AN INSPEC-
TION WILL CONVINCE OUR PA
TRONS THAT PRICES ARE COR
RECT.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-09-29

IN BED CoMFoRTABLEs WE ARE
DISPLAYING AN ATTRACTIVE
LINE. CARE HAS BEEN OBSERVED
IN SELECTION OF PATTERNS AND
MATERIALS.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-09-29

LADIES' AND MISSES JACKETS,
CHILDREN'S SACQUES AND COATS
IN CORRECT STYLES, INFANTS
LONG AND SHORT CLOAKS.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-09-29
Notice to MasOns and Builders

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
- the Board of Street and Water Commissioners
ON Monday september 80, 1850, 1t ten O'Clock
am. for the erection OF
BUILDING.
TO be occupied by Eng1ne Company No on the site
used for said purpose on Warren street, IN
accordance with plans aud specifications on hle IN
the ONCE OF the Chief Engineer. corner Of Jersey
avenue and Mercer street where blank form OF Did
and agreement OF sureties must be obtained.
Proposals must be enclosed IN sealed envelopes.
endorsed. . Proposals for BUILDING Engine
Rouse" directed 20 II. A. Dugan, ESQ,
chairman OF Committee on Public Buildings and
Docks and handed TO the clerk OF the Board ia
open meeting when called for In the order OF busA
ness relating 70 sealed proposals.
No city olitrial will be accepted ns surety
This Banrd reserves the right 70 reject any or all
bids If deemed for the best interest OF the city 30
BY order OF the Board of strc,t and Water cous
"'''''''''' GEO. T. BouTos,
Clerk
DATED Jersey citE. ssptsnlbeE 70. lsas.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-09-29
OUR CORSET f1EPAR

OUR CORSET DEPARTMENT CON
TAINS ALL LEADING MAKES IN
FRENCH AND DOMESTIC. PRICES
WILL BEAR THOROUGH COMPARE
SON.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-09-29

LADIES' AND MISSES MUSLIN
AND CAMBRIA UNDERGRADUATES,
BEST MATERIALS, WELL MADE,
NEATLY TRIMMED AND PERFECT
FITTING.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-09-29

MAIL OR TELEPHONE ORDERS
WILL RECEIVE PROMPT ATTEN-
TON
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-09-29

n. n.-iack Number. containing those Excellent
Stories he obtained AZ the oflice OF TUE JEnanY
CITY Nkwa. Ne. " Montgomery street
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-09-29


800 New Trimmed Hats and Bonnets to select
FROM No TWO ALIKE.
Children's Millinery for dress and school wear.
Styles the latest designs unique, prices low. All
new colors and shapes. Felt velvet and plush,
plain aud fancy combinations.
We offer them
ACCORDINGLY AT LOW PRICES.
e2.ineh All silk eros Grains, SEC. yard; worth
SIC.
22-inch All silk Gros Grains, 97c. yard; worth
st.s5.
e4.inch All silk eros Grains, 81 % yard; worth
s..
Black All SIX Rhadames, SIC. yard; worth zoe.
Black All SIX Faile Francois, pc; worth Si.s5.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-09-29
Millinery
and ClOakS.

That all but the total Indifferent
will stand amazed at the Cor
geous Array Of the richest and
most exquisite styles and novel
ties in
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-08-08
Among Errors auinOus 20 Health.

Among EIIOEs +suhHUus % HeAIth.
1 One Of the most mischievous and most COM
mon is the lndiscriminate and too frequentusa
Of purgatlves. Such medicines, If well chosen
and seasonably resorted to, are certainly USE
full, but many persons select the worst. fly from
one to the other, and employ them when there
isno occasion, or their utility has ceased. To
establish on permanent basis regular con-
dition Of the bowels, the finest Alternative is
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. 1t Is botanic in
origin and safe Succedaneum for those OBJ
iectionable drugs, calomel and blue pill: II
does not grippe or drench the bowels like the
ordinary evacuents, and 1t not only reforms
irregularity of the habit OF body, but remedies
the disorder and inactivity of tho liver and
stomach, which usually accompany that con-
dition. Rheumatism, kidney trouble, malarial
complaint and nervousness are removed BY the
Bitters. :
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-08-08

best of the situation. SHE could not
afford to betray him. On the other
hand, what if Judge Ketelle should hap
pen to know him by sight? No; he was
certain they had never met; the judge
had taken no part in his trial, either as
witness or jurist. Besides, again, was it
not her interest to protect him?
The car stopped, and they got out and
walked across to her house. The door
was opened to her ring, and they entered.
"Is Judge Ketelle imp she asked the
servant
Eyes. madam. He has just gone into
the library"
'Sit down here" she said to Dupee,
addressing him as if he were trades
mans clerk who had called for his bill
II will let you know when it is ready"
She passed through door on the right,
leaving him there. Presently he heard
her voice and another-the judge's-in
conversation Then she opened another
door further up the hall and called to
him, "Come this way, please"
He went forward, and found himself
in the library. The judge was seated at
writing table ON which stood stu
dents lamp He was in the act of TAX
ing his check book from drawer.
what amount did you say, my dear?"
he inquired, suspending his pen over the
inkstand.
Eighty dollars" she replied
The judge began to write. What
name?" he inquired, looking up at Du-
pee, who stood somewhat in the shadow
what is your manner" Mrs. Ketelle re-
peated.
Dupee now fancied he knew why she
had brought him to the house. In the
first place, the check could be traced;
then the Judge could be called to prove
that it had been paid to him; and, finally,
she had hoped to surprise him into be-
traying his name. But he had gone too
far to go back; and as for the name, that
was easily managed. 1t was partly from
q malicious motive that he answered:
my name is John Crush"
John Crush" echoed the Judge. writ
ing it down. He signed the check and
extended it toward Dupee. "Have you
receipted the bill?" he asked.
Dupee looked at Mrs. Ketelle. 81 did
not get bill," she said. "The check is
itself a receipt, is it not9"
"Yes, yes, to be sure" rejoined her
husband. "Well, that's all right, then;
that's ALL"
"You may co." said Mrs. Ketelle,
glancing at Dupee as if he were piece
of furniture. When she heard the street
door close, she went round to her hus-
band and kissed him. "You are very
good" she said.
"What-to give you eighty dollars
without asking you what you had
boughtr he returned, laughing.
eyes; but you shall know some time"
"My dearest, am not curious; l only
want you to love me. Do you know"
he added, 81 can't get it out of my head
that I have met that fellow-that clerk
who was here just now-that have seen
him somewhere beforehand under odd
circumstances, too"
"Where?" said she, startled and deeply
interested.
"Hum! can't fix it'll Maybe shall
remember later. But it's no consequence,
after all. Now one more kiss, and I'll
go and get ready for dinner"
.>>~~S~~oo>~oc~~-s~~ ~c-Sao~.~~~~O~~~~-~OC
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-08-08
A CHECK.

acter were the result partly of innate
evil and partly Of circumstances. He
had received an excellent education and
had graduated from the New York Med
ical school in good standing. Up to that
time, beyond tendency to loose COM
pany and irregular habits, he had devel-
oped no noticeably bad tendencies. The
chances were that he would outgrow his
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-08-08
CHAPTER Xxx.

AVING seen the
lady into the
house, the man
with the black
m u s t a c h i o 6
turned on his heel
and s aun t cred
away.
Black Horace
Gas he was known
to his intimates)
was not born to
a criminal career,
and his present
position and char
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-08-08
BY JULIAN HAWTHORNE,
CHAPTER XIX.
AUTHOR Of
IN A CARRIAGE.

UDGE KETEI-
LIE and his young
W life took up
their abode in q
house not far
from the south
ern boundary Of
trial Park,
taking Mrs. No
len to live with
them. The we'd
ding aroused con,
siderable interest
in N e. ork
citv tho haaufv
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-08-08
THE MORNING CALL.
(sEvEN ISSUES A WEEK.

(SEVEN ISSUES WEEK.
Is live metropolitan daily. 1t has the
LARGEST CIRCULATIoN and is recognized
as being the LEADING NEWSPAPER of the
Pacific Coast. Either Of the above papers
we will send postpaid as a premium on re-
ceipt of the following subscription prices
Cor tho combination.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-08-08

THE SAN FRANCISCO WEEKLY CALI
is handsome eightpage paper. 1t isis.
sued every Thursday, and contains all OF
the important news of the week, CLEANED
from every quarter Of the globe, complete
up to date Of publication. 1t contains in
teresting special correspondence from all OF
the principal cities of the world and a vast
amount of the best selected and original
general literature 1t furnishes the latest
and most reliable financial news and mar
ket quotations, and gives special attention
to horticultural and agricultural news, and
is In every respect frst-class family paper,
appealing to the interest of every member
Of the household.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-08-08

Continued neat Weekly
The morning news., 1889-04-25


The Rod Men and their friends will be at
st. Augustine May l3, $40 or 900 strong.
Another century plant in the court of the
Ponce de Leon at 81. Aug gIstiue is about to
bloom.
Near the university, at DeLaud. ono day
last week, colored man shot large black
squirrel
The indications of an unusually heavy
peach crop in st. Johns county this season
are good.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Brazoe of Green Cove,
celebrated the twenty anniversary Of
their wedding on Saturday.
a fortnight ago party Of tourist fisher.
men at 81. James on the Gulf, caught huge
devil fish weighing 1000 pounds.
Hundreds OF crates OF cabbage, tomatoes,
beans, etc, are being shipped from DeSoto
county for the first time in is history. The
returns have been & cd.
The Orlando Guards are discussing the
matter OF changing the name Of their or
gauizasion 10 the 1T. j. Shine Rifles" in
honor Of the late com uanding officer.
Hoodlums visited the premises Of Willie
Brown, at st. Augustine, Monday night,
and smashed his door in and created biId
old racket generally. Tho police are after
them.
y. w. Hocketr. late OF the typographical
force Of the Jacksonville Times Union, has
received al appointment in the railway
mail service, and will have the run between
Ocala and Homossassa.
The Green Cove Springs Spring thinks
thar the county commissioners OF Clay
county should delay no loager in taking
steps TO erect court house that would be
commensurate with the growth and inn
portauce Of The county.
The Baptist congregation at DeLand is
increasing rapidly. Mr.. and Mrs. William
stones were baptized Sunday night last
aud next Sunday night three Of their chill
dren will be baptized; also two children of
Mr.. and Mrs George Poole.
The DeLand Rifles, as body, will not
attend the Washington celebration in New
York April 30. Lieut.. Lamon and r. G.
Bushnell, aud maybe several othars, will
probably go with tho Ocala company. The
The morning news., 1889-04-25
sANFoRD's PRECAUTIONS
All the FacIs IN the CaseNo Dar
of q Spread.


me SANFORD 0on''o' aodS few DEF
concerning the yellow fever Sc in
SI'y' reported IN yesterday I MoRI
News:
The friends Of Mrs. Demontvere,t
sui PIseu 10 IeaTh thaV sne nad ed a.
day night at 10 o'clock. She hi hin
feeble health for some time, al f1he
past ten days has been very low, nays
better and some worse. She beg, nix
early in the morning, and it wkient
that she was dying. DR.. X. p. els1f
Jacksonville had been telegrapbee ad
arrived on the fast mail. He, asi w
Drs. Caldwell and McRae, mad psf
mortem examination, and pronod ia
therefore deemed best to have hernals
Inferred at once, and at 2 o'clockesdy
morning she was buried. Mrs. Dett US
a member Of the Catholic churchh id
many friends in and out of the ch |. ne
leaves a husband and one q A
number of physicians met pay
and discussed Mrs. Demont's casey
confessed that they could not teAla it
was, but all agreed that it was seus,
and it was finally decided to s,sndDr.
R. p. Daniels, and get him to 'sxai THE
case. This was done, with the resuhdy
stated. At a special meeting of ity
council, held Tuesday afternoon. thlsa-
bility of a fifteen days quhrantinedis-
cussed. twill, if declared, prohibitInce
or egress from the city, except ipase
of persons thoroughly acGlImated. Brn-
don was chosen city physician. Aper
disinfecting measures were authorat a
mass meeting Of citiz5ns held tRme
afternoon. 1t was resolved that il the
sense of the meeting that the may0uld
be given authority TO do all and ewing
that was necessary to prevent the sd of
yellow fever in Sanford, and thl the
citizens of Sanford would sustain Ia his
efforts to do so, and render all fsist-
ance. in their power. It wasther
resolved that all stores, offices andes of
business and amusement, except sraph
Offices and drug stores, should at 8
o'clock p. m. and open at T.. m
1t was resolved that there s1 be
no meetings held, either religious lblic,
no amusements in the opera hou else
where at night, aud no walllinI the
streets at night. The mayor waslested
to appoint a prominent and reli resi-
dent of each block in the city Especial
sanitary inspector, whose duty ituld be
to inspect all the premises on theock IL
which he lived and report to t1ayor
The mayor issued proclamationbody
ing these resolutions. President .aham
of the South Florida railroad, bunced
that no tickets would be sold owes road
after Tuesday, and no one allowo leay
Sanford on them, and that he shl motif,
his connections of his action.