davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-14
where Beads Come From.

Most of the worlds beads are Venetian.
In the island of Murano, 1000 workmen
are devoted to this branch. The first
process is to draw the glass into tubes of
the diameter of the proposed bead. For
this purpose the glass house at Murano
has a kind of rope walk gallery $50
feet long. BY gathering various cOlors
from different pots and twisting them
into one mass many combinations of color
are made. The tubes are carefully sorted
by diameters and Clipped into fragments
OF uniform size. These pieces are stirred
in q mixture of sand and ashes, which
fills the holes and prevents the sides from
closing together when they are heated.
They are next placed in a kind of frying
pan and constantly stirred over a fire
until the edges are rounded into q globu-
lar form. When cool they are shaken
separated, and in another series of sleeves
until they are all perfectly sorted
by sizes. Then they are threaded by
children, tied in bundles, n exported
to the ends of the earth. France has long
produced the pearl beads" which in the
liner forms, are close limitations of pearls.
They are said to have been invented by
Joaquin in 1856. The common variety
threaded for ornaments is blown from
glass tubes. An expert Workman can
Blow 5000 or 5000 globules in y day. They
are lined with powdered fisl-scales and
filled with van II takes 5000 fish-scales
to make a pound Of the scaly essenc OF
pearl. Until recently the heirs of Joaquin
still carried on a large factory Of these
mock pearls. The best of them are blown
irregular to counterfeit nature-some Ia
pear shape, others like olives, and they
easily pass for genuine.
Imitation gems formerly employed the
chief attention OF the highest artificers in
glass. they are still the chief idea Of
ornamental glass in China. In the an
Gent and middle ages they circulated
everywhere without much danger of dis
covery and the formulas We're held as
precious secrets. Blancpurt first pub
lishad their, composition in 1896. Now
they are common property, and, with the
growth of science in the last century, an
expert knowledge has become widely
disseminated which easily detects the
paste from the real jewel. particularly as
the modern false stones are less successful
copies than the old glass-makers pro-
duced. More study is now given to arti-
Hcial, which are true gems, being COM
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-14

shals and Supervisors. II this should
prove to be the ease, it will be only one
more step in the direction of Cesar
istic Capitalization, and will thus be in
keeping with the progress of the Re-
publican party since the baleful hour
when it was first proposed to nominate
General Grant for a third term in the
Presidency.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-14
The Lettings Tin Wedding.


Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lehing, of No. so
Beach street, N. Y. formerly of this city,,
celebrated the tenth anniversary of their
wedding last Monday evening. The
large parlors and dining room were hand
somely decorated. Many friends and
relatives of the couple attended. Dancing
to fine music and singing by the Army
and Navy Quartette were amonng the
features of the evening. At midnight
the couple We're ~serenaded by Roster &
Balls full orchestra, after which the
and partook of a fine supner prepared by
the famous chef, Herr D%reyfuss. They
were the receipitants of many handsome
presents, intending many pretty floral
designs and enough tinware to stock a
small store.
emit We're Mr.. and Mrs. John Roster, MI.
A.. Bial, the Misses Werther, Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor Fenerherdt, Mr.. M. B. Mend
ham, Mr.. Charles Rieck. Mr.. and Mrs. Il.
Ritz, Mr.. and Mrs. William Gieselherg
and family, Mr.. James A. Daw-
son, Mr., and Mrs; Oscar Wolff,
Mr. Mt. and ana Mrs. M Iouis / Facke +: Mr. haS oscar
Fackert, Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. Fackert, Mr..
Otto S. Fackert, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Brehm and son, Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Schle-
gel and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Fuller,
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Lehing. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Lehing, Mr.. William Lee
Mrs. Newman and daughter; Mr.. and
Mrs. Fischlein and daughters, Mr.. Frank
Muller, Mr.. A. Walter. j., Mr.. Il. Kuen-
neke, Mr.. Raymond Roth, Mr..
a. Richter, Prof. Theo. Hoch,
Prof. w. j. Rostetter. leader Of Roster
& Bial's Orchestra; Mr.. p, Smith and
Miss Fischlein. Mrs. aud Anthem Derlam,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Wiley, Mr.. and Mrs. p.
Hayes, Mr.. y. Hurley. Mr.. Wm. LEOPOLD,
Mr.. NJ. Schlicht, Mr.. Robert Koepke.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-14
BOW MANI USCHMAN.
A Pretty Wedding Ceremony Witnessed
by Many Guests.

A Pretty Wedding Ceremony Witnessed
by Many Guests.
A brilliant wedding was celebrated last
night at the residence of the BRIDES par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Buschman, on
Sip avenue, when Miss Mamie Buschman
and George P. Bowman were married.
The house was profusely decorated with
flowers and plants. The mantel pieces
were banked with green n the fire.
places completely hidden by tall palm
and Towering plants.
In the upper end of the parlors an altar
of white satin was erected. This was
artistically hung with smiiax, roses and
chrysanthemums, and ferns and palms
were arranged about the foot of it. The
bridal party entered the parlor at eight
O'Clock, the bride walking with her
father and preceded by the ushers,
Charles Knight and Frederick briggs.
After these came the maid of honor, Miss
Regina Buschman, then the bridesmaids,
Miss Fannie Gemmel and Miss Alice
briggs. The party was met at the altar
by the bridegroom, who was attended
by Walter Perry.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev William Eakins, assisted by the Rev.
William Weston. The bride wore an
elegant gown of white faille, trimmed
with Duchesse lace and ornamented with
pearl decorations. A long veil was
fastened with a bunch of ostrich tins and
fell in graceful folds about her. Her
only ornament was a diamond bracelet,
the gift of the bridegroom. She carried
a bunch of chrysanthemums.
A reception followed the ceremony, at
which many friends were present. and
congratulated Mr.. and Mrs. Bowman.
During the evening. they started on an
extended wedding trip. Fine music was
provided for the occasion, and the event
was a most brilliant and fashionable
affair. Among the guests were Mrs. M.
Bowman. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gray, Mrs.
r. A. Ostrum, Mr.. and Mrs. S. briggs,
Mrs. M. briggs, Mr.. and Mrs. E. H.
D nnd R1ss Igndori and Ms. Ni Lewis NM Mr..
wood, Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Apgar,
Mahlon Apgar, Misses Apgar, Miss
Gussie Barney, John M. Jones. Miss
English, Frank Jones, John Melick,
Richard English, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Gemmel, The Rev. and Mrs Weston, The
Misses Meyers, William Meyers, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rickersou, Miss Gertie Rickerson,
f. A. Dellenbeck. Mr.. and Mrs. Manser,
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. Perrine, Miss Annie
Perrine, Miss Lizzie Cottrel, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Smith. Mr.. and Mrs.
Judd, Mr.. and Mrs. Heller
man, Miss Nettie Hellerman, Miss
Annie Tenbroeck, William Johns, Miss
Lulu Johns, MI. and Mrs. George HIM
ken, Miss Annie Hunken, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hornblowsr. Mr.. and Mrs. Skinner, Mr..
and Mrs. c. A. Barker, Miss Clara
Barker, Mr.. and Mrs. Blauvelt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Martin, Joseph B. Taylor. Christopher
Joost, Mr.. and Mrs, ]. N. Edwards, Miss
| Clara Millermau, Miss Agnes Mahoney,
Mrs. i. Il. Rykett, Miss Hattie Ayers,
Miss Addie Lawrence, Mrs. A. ID. Busch
man, Miss Lizzie Buschman, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Weir. Mr.. and Mrs. w. M.
Perry and J.. B. King.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-14
Mrs. Carey's sociabie.

A pleasant sociable was given last
night by Mrs. Z. d. Carey, of Tonnele
avenue Games, music and dancing
made the evening one of pleasure. Sup
per was served at eleven O'Clock. Some
Of those present were:-Mr. and Mrs.
Parker, Mr.. and Mrs. Somers, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bush, Miss Ella Bush, Miss Susie
Simpson, Miss Jennie Thomas, Miss
Laura Kenny, Henry Ford, George Tay-
lor and Frank Jennings.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-14
ELEVATED RAILROAD,

nnuBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIvEN 10 AZ
transit Company, a corporation Of the state OF
New Jersey. mas filed q petition win she noSr
MAINTAIN and operate an Elevated Railroad over
and along the following route IN Jersey wy
T ~ at or near the ferry house OF the Cen.
trail Railroad Of New Jersey at S0mm nrapertv 70 10
the easterly end OF Johnston avenuei Thence mess
eriy over aud along Johnston avenue 70 anu acr nt
thence westerly over and along Oswego street ~
the westerly end theroofi thence westersy ucr y
ton place and Summit avenue to the e~asteriy END OF
Juwitt avenue, thence westerly over anu aiUms
together with the right to cross all iniermediate
etrosts and avenues. And that sain Board mas ap-
n1olnted friday, November y, 1880. at eight P. m. at
the Aidermnnic Chamber IN the City He'll as the
time and place when and where they viii. conslaeE
the said application and hear all p arties interesteo
therein.
D"'eO JOHN E. SCOTT,
City CLERK.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-14
Drunken Men on the Cars.

The practice of permitting drunken
and often boisterous men to ride N
the horsecars is as prevalent in this
city as it is pernicious. We venture
to say that not a day passes but some
car load of sober and respectable peo-
pie are outraged by the boisterous
conduct and filthy language OF some
intoxicated tough who ought to be in
the lookup instead of in a public con-
veyance. In the past month we have
seen numerous such scenes.
AT the present moment we can dis
tinctly recall four occasions on which
disgracefully drunken men made
themselves distinctly and aggressively
offensive. In all Of these cases there
were ladies in the car. In two of
them the rufiians singled out peaceful
and inoffensiye citizens as the objects
of foul abuse. In all four cases the
language used was profane and in
decent beyond belief, and in all four
cases the conductors maintained a
stolid Indifference as if they had no
realization of what was in progress.
One of these occurrences was on a
a coming down Newark avenue, n
was on a Pacific avenue car; the other
two were on Greenville cars. A gem
eral observation seems to show that
the two latter lines are the most sub
ject to this abuse. Now it is the
urgent duty of the company to stamp
out this nuisance. No such thing is
permitted in the cars of any other city.
One might ride all day in Newark,
Trenton, Philadelphia, New York on
Brooklyn, and never even see a
drunken man on the cars. The con
ductors have the strictest orders to
prevent all d~isorderly persons from
riding, and everyone knows that when
a horse car company speaks the con-
ductor must obey. If an objection
able person forces his way on the car
a policeman is sur to be'met sooner
or later. That is the conductors OPP
portunlty.
OF course the resulting loss to the
companies is a trifiing matter. Indeed
it would be more than counterbalanced
by the feeling of security which would
be inspired in the public, and which
would lead people to ride at hours
during which they prefer to walk at
present rather than take their chances
of being the witnesses, if not victims,
of drunken rowdyism.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-14
Liquor Had Nothing to do With II

Liquor Had Nothing to do With 1t.
General Grubb and the Ece1ling
Journal are inclined to throw the en-
tire blame of the recent Republican
overthrow upon the liquor plank Of
the platform. OF course it injured the
party. THE JERSEY CITY NEWS was
the first paper in the State to point
out that SO far as it meant anythingit
was dishonest, while in fact it meant
next to nothing at all. But we do not
believe that even if an honest liquor
plank had been adopted the result
would have been different to the ex-
tent of three hundred votes. If a
strong anti-liquor plank had been
adopted it would have estranged
thousands of votes-all MI. Roche's
following-in this county, and in
Essex, the influential section of the
party in whose interest ex-Judge Fort
repudiated in the convention itself.
the plank that was actually adopted.
On the other hand. if the party had
assumed a clearly defined attitude OF
moderation, the anti-liquor fanatics of
the southern counties would have
been ~estranged, aud the result would
have been about the anne.
1t does not seem TO us that the
liquor question had any very marked
effect upon the campaign. 1t figured
chiefly as a proof OF Republican bad
faith. Nor do we think it could by
any means have been made a leading
issue. The people are tired of fanati-
cal talk about the rum demon. On
the whole, we have a very good law
now, not a perfect one, but n which
with a little amendment IAN be made
to meet all the demands of the people
and protect all the interests OF the
commonwealth. The people are aware
of this and they do not desire to have
any further trouble over the subject,
Other and far more important topics
are to be decided, and the voters de-
voted their attention to them during
the recent campaign.
1t was not then the weakness of the
Republican liquor plank, but the
weakness of the Republican record
that affected the result. Harrisonian
nepotisin, Wanamakerian Pharisee-
ism coupled with Humanitarian cor
ruption, Tanneristic recklessness and
Blainite juggling with foreign rela-
tions-these are the weak spots that
caused the edifice OF Republican
hopes to tumble about the ears of
those who raised it. If the party
keeps ON as it has for the past year,
the Democratic nominee in 1892 will
have a walkover. There is not one
man connected with the present adj
ministration whom the party dare
propose to the people for IN elective
office, and the elections just past
prove that every prominent republi-
can is oppressed with the shadow of
the cloud of venality and corruption
that broods over Washington.
------------
BEFORE rushing to the conclusion
that the Hillman butchery makes
electrical execution an imperative
need in this State, let us wait and see
how the lightning treats KenmIer and
McElvaine.
THE political conundrum of the
hour is whether or not the Republican
party will attempt in Congress this
year to devise Mays and means of in
terfering in State elections. The re-
cent pe~rturbatiohs which the party
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-14
posed Of the same material asthe genuine
ones, but manufactured, Hn1per's


Queen victoria's crown, kept with other
royal regalia under strong guard at the
old tower, and worn only on state occa-
sions, is one Of the most costly insigntas
now in existence. To begin with, there
are twenty diamonds around the c~lrclet,
or head band, each worth 81 800, or $780,
600 for the set. Besides these twenty
there are two extra large centre diamonds
each valued at $40. 900, making $4,000
more; ~fifty-four smaller diamonds at the
angles of the others, each valued at 5000;
four crosses, each worth 100000, and COM
posed of twenty-five diamonds; four large
diamonds on top of crosses, each having
a money value Of IS, 900; eighteen smaller
diamonds contained in the same, $4,000;
pearls, diamonds and rubies upon arches
and c~irclets not mentioned before, $780,
600; also al small diamonds formed in
roses and monograms, S25, 600; twenty
six diamonds in upper cross $1,000; two
circles Of pearls about the rim Of the
head-piece, SIS, 900 each. The total money
value of this relic in any jewelers. mar
ket in the world would be at least $780,
600, metal and all included.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-14

Ii Old Prob does not brace up, the
whole Prohibition party will desert
its colors en- m0sse.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-14

THE scheme to establish a baseball
club is an excellent one. We have
small reason to be proud of the way
we treated this years one. The new
project seems to be practical in many
ways. The close economy which is
to be a feature of the management is
the best augury of success we can
think of
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-14

THE political conundrum of the
hour is whether or not the Republican
party will attempt in Congress this
year to devise Ways and means of in
terfering in State elections. The re-
cent perturbatiohs which the party
and its press havS engineered in the
South seem to havefor their aim the
enforcement OF az comprehensive
scheme of Federal control through
the agency Of the United States Mar
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-14
The Cooking Ciock.

The latest achievement in portable
double-action furniture is the cooking
clock. 1t is made Of white wood, stained
cherry, and is constructed after the style
of the old fashioned grandfather's clock:
The lower part of this mighty engine OF
domestic economy contains q gasoline
stove, which, when in use, is pulled Out
like o drawer from it's resting place. Be
low the stove is q receptacle for kitchen
ware, while above it is a china closet con-
tanning four shelves. Above all this is
perched a calendar clock. back OF which
is attached q gasoline yapor tank, which
is connected with the stove by a pipe
concealed behind the case. To the left,
and fitted securely to one side of the case,
is an Argand burner supplied with a
generated by the gasoline vapor tank
above mentioned. When cooking is in
progress the woodwork of the stove clock
is protected by q sheet of asbestos paper,
which is placed back of the stove. When
the stove, china closet, etc., are not in use
they are pushed back into the case, the
front of which is decorated with e hand
some mirror. Besides this multiplicity
of useful combinations the ingenious in
ventor has found room within the magi-
cal case for a writing desk and a drawer
for writing materials.-NeaU York Star.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-14

plished something which no player, even
the greatest, has attempted; the adequate
interpretation of all the leading roles in a
Shakespearian drama.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-14

This paper is Democratic TN principles
and is Independent In its vieOs on al
local questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-14

SENATOR WADE HAMPTON has a
most admirable command of the Eng
fish language. He never used it bet
ter than in denouncing the Pharisee
who recently bought the Postmaster
G~eneralship. After exposing the
falsity of the man, he says
The newspapers state that besides managing
the great Department over which you preside
you are running a Sunday school in Philadelphia,
and it occurs to me that you might with profit to
yourself select as the most appropriate subject
of a lecture to your pupils the instructive story
of Ananias and Sapphira. This would give YOU a
fine field for your eloquence in explaining 10
your young charges the Importance of combining
themselves to the truth--except when some
fancied advantage might be obtained over a po-
litical opponent.
1t is the first time a Cabinet officer
of the United States has had to read
such language addressed to himself,
and feel it was richly deserved.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-14

Now let us have some business
weather.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-14
Tho Coming NIikado.

The Jersey City Athletic Club will open
the sale of seats for the "Mlkado' on Sat
urday evening at eight o'clock. AS be-
fore stated, the opera will be given at the
club theatre on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday evenings, November %, 20 and
80. On Thanksgiving night there will be
o dance after the performance.
All seats are reserved and can be Sc
cured by mail or telephone.
-
PILES. IrcHrNe, BLEEDING, ULCER, ETC, CURED
without CUTTING, LOCATING or CHLoRoFoRM. Our
patients attend to business while receiving treat
ment. Illustrated papers sent free. Address
Drs. Miller and Jamison, No. Al West Twenty
sixth street, New York;
WILLIAM DELANEY. furnishing Undertaken, car
riages end camp chairs to let, 345 Grove street Jer
sey City. N. J. Telephone call. No. 1884,"
ADVERTISEMENT UNDER THE HEAD OF
MARRIAGES N DEATHS
VIII be inserted in the JERSEY CRY NEWS an l
cents a line for the first insertion; JiUe cents q line
for each SUBSEQUENT insertion.
DIED
M~ULLER-On Tuesday, November u, 1859, Annie G.
wife of John L. Muller.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the
funeral services at her late residence, No. s West.
colt place, Jersey City, on Thursday evening at
Interment at convenience of the family.
MULLER-The members OF Jersey City Conslstary
s fae tSas John Mn {. Muller q sss this i eyenins At eisSs
O'Clock, at her late residence. No. y Wescott
race. e0g JOIN sG~lsbjE1srE1N. $50.
Commander-in- Chief.
WIN. GARRISON. SO,
Grand Secretary.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-14

BEFORE rushing to the conclusion
that the Hillman butchery makes
electrical execution an imperative
need in this State, let us wait and see
how the lightning treats KemmIer and
McElyaine.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-14
The STANLEY Society, Of Hoboken.

The Stanley Society which meets twice
a month in the Martha Institute, Hobo
ken, has received several letters from
distinguished persons encouraging the
general objects of the society, which
are:@The study of African explorations,
aud to aid in the suppression of the slave
trade.
Among these communications are let
tiers from Sir William Mackinnon, Com
mander Cameron and the Italian African
Society. Circulars also have been re-
ceived from Geneva and Paris, also a let
ter from Mayor Grassman.
Mr.. f. I. zettner is the secretary Of
the society.
An Ala rm from the Ames Spike Works.
A lamp explosion at Ames' Spike
Works. No. 100 Steuben street. caused a
slight,i fire about eleven o'clocklast night.
Nos. /, 3, 4, 5 and 9 engines and Nos. ! and
; trucks responded. No. l engine put out
the fire before any damage except burn
ing out q window frame had been DONE
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-14
PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON
BY
THE NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY,
OFFICE No. 80 MONTGOMERY STREET
CwELDoN suIIDNa.)

TIE JERSEY Cry NEws.-Single copies, two
cents; subscription, six dollars per year; postage
free.
THx SUNDAY MORNING NEws:-Published every
Sunday morning; single copies, three cents; sub
s~cripticn, one dollar and fifty cents per year;
postage free.
Entered in the post office at Jersey Guy as
second class mail matter,
Ali business communications should be al,
dressed to THE News PUBLISHING CoaPASY; al
others to the Managing Editor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-14

WILLIAM DELANEY. furnishing Underwater, car
riages and camp chairs to let. 345 Grove street Jer
sey City. n. J. Telephone call. No. 1881
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-14
noN,T

COMMENCE H UDY OF
srENoGRAPHY AND TYPEwRITINa
until YOU call st yermiiye's College, SIG Broad way
NY. Pamphlets free. Also lessons by mail
Cut this out.
THOROUGH PREPARATION o CIVIL SER
vice, business college. medical ana law school.
Hoffman Educational Rooms, No. IS Newark avenue.
op0nn ~YEAR-BoARD AND TUITIoNi BOYS
GDLOO and girls Address Episcopal Schoo DOL
Haddonfield. NJ J.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-14

Advertisements, Subscriptions and Newsdeai-
ers' Orders received
HoBoxrw-First and Clinton streetssJJ. D.. Sin
clair.
UNION HnL-H. Fischer, No. 90 Palisade Avenue
BERGEN PorsT-T. W. Dobson, opposite Railway
Depot.
FIVE coRsERs-a. W. Pheiffer. No. e6s Newark
Avenue.