davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-31
TH0MAS---GABLE.
Many Guests See n Pretty Wedding
Other Social Events.

Many Guests See a Pretty Wedding
other Social Events.
A fashionable wedding occurred last
night at the residence of the BRIDES
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John N. Gable, at
No. 6S Fairview avenue, when their
daughter Lulu and Mr.. Charles Thomas
were married. The large parlors were
n~rofusely decorated with palms, ferns
and flowers. In the large bay window.
where the bridal party stood, were hung
Two great balls Of chrysanthemums, one
white, the other pink. The window was
a solid mass of green most artistically
arranged. Leading from the door at
which the bridal party entered was an
aisle formed of pink ribbons.
At eight o'clock the bridal party en-
tered the parlors. First walked the
Clergyman, the Rev. Charles Herr; fol-
lowing him came the bridegroom, at
tended by Mr.. James Pope, and the
ushers, Mr.. AL Cable and Mr.. Fred
Crary.
Then the bridesmaids, Misses Jennie
and Laura Gable, entered. Preceding
the bride, who walked with her father,
was the little maid of honor, Elsie Gill
more, a niece of the bridegroom. The
bride wore an elegant gown of white
faille, with elaborate decorations OF
pearl. A long tulle veil was fastened by
Il cluster of white hyacinths and a dia-
mond crescent, and fell gracefully about
her. She also wore the gift of the bride
groom, q handsome diamond pendant.
After the Rev. Charles Herr performed
the ceremony a reception followed. The
bridesmaids were dressed alike in rich
gowns of pink china silk, made in En-
pire style. Mrs. John Gable wore an
elaborate toilette OF white faille and pur
pie velvet. The bride received many
handsome and costly presents. During
the evening MI. and Mrs. Thomas started
for a trip to Canada, where they will
spend several weeks. Fine music was
provided by Prof. Cranmer.
Some of the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Gilmore, Miss Thomas, Miss
Mamie Thomas, Mr.. ana Mrs. William
Grattan, Mr., and Mrs. William Bumsted,
Mr.. and Mrs. Throckmorton, Miss Mag
gle Throckmorton, Mr.. and Mrs. God
ley. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Purdy, Miss
Mamie Wilkinson, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Herbert, DIR. and Miss Durrie, DR.. and
Mrs. Chopper, Miss Ada Illingworth, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Linn, Miss Kittie I'm
derwood, Mr.. William Post, Mr.. Frank
Refill, Mr.; Percy Wilson,. Mr.;
bett, Colonel William F. Albeit,
Miss Ida ~Falkenburg, Mr.. William
Vidal, Misses Alice n Jessie Lyon, Mr..
Charles Lyon, DIR. George Steele. Miss
frankie Steele, Miss Mamie Condict, Mr..
and Mrs. Livingston Clifford, Mr.. John
Wilson. Mr.. Frank Robinson, Mr.. Harry
Pope. Mr.. and Mrs. Cheever, Mr.. Fred
Carter, Mr.. and Mrs. Cilley, of Buffalo;
Mr.. and Mrs. Day, Miss Leila Hines, Mr..
and Mrs. Spencer Weart, Misses Mamie
and Maria Frazer. Miss Natalie Bray, Mr..
and Mrs. Vidal, DR.. Pype, Mr.. and Mrs.
Vincent Schenck, Miss Nellie Jackson,
Mr.. Robert Carter, Miss Anna Hethering-
ton, Mr.. John Headden, Mr.. James
Ogden.
Miss Coleman's Euchre Party.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-31

&AA6S4#NMbAY 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 City as
second class mail matter.
All business communications should be adj
dressed to THE News PUBLISHING COMPANY; all
others to the Managing Editor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-31
HELP WANTED.


CANvAssER WANTED FOR THE PERFECTION
" Tufting and Embroidery Machine. Good can
vassers make good wages. No. SSi summit avenue
Jersey City Heights.
VXTANTED-BOY, II OR IS YEARS OLD, TO MAKE
w himself Useful. Answer by self written letter
to Employer, News ONCE.
Female.
WANTED-AN EXPERIENCED. COOK AND
w laundress; reference required. Apply at No.
SJ communipaw avenue.
WANTED-GENERAL H~0USEWuRKER WHO IS
w good COOK and laundress in family Of three
where there is another girl Apply TO No 162 First
street, Jersey City.
NJ GIRL TO DO GENERAL
w homework III a boarding house. No. 81 Hud'
son street.
70 SUSSEX sTREET-PLAIN COOK; WASHING
= and ironing; reference required.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-31
LOST AND FOU7

r OST.-A BUNCH OF KEYS; FINDER
Potts, Fuller Building, Jersey City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-31

wn1IAsg pErAExY, furnishing. gnaertaksr. car
rfages and camp chairs to let, a{5 Grove streat ser
sy Gig n ). Telephone call No l&ss'
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-31
WANTED.



HASBRoUCK INSTITUTE. No. 1U9
IL street, Jersey City.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-20
a Story of Lincoln.
From &c Washlnaton Poat.

An old newspaper man was notwithstanding a
bit the other night and said some interesting
Things, as such reminiscencer is apt to do. He
SAID: Ny only experience with Abe Lincoln
was just after his election to the presidency
was sent down to Springfield by the New York
ITt0ttne with the mission to find out all | could
OF his cabinet and policy. in those days a Pres
dent-elect was not besieged as Harrison has
been, and such mission as mine was a streak
OF newspaper enterprise. felt my Importance
tremendously, and being young and fresh was
Immediately sized up by Mr.. Lincoln as | can
see now, though | didn't see it then.
He received me kindly in ms Office and said
pl rs ut things about the paper and so on He
sat facing me, with legs crossed and nursing his
knees, rocked his body slightly and slowly for
ward and backward. Finally, alter speaking of
several slight matters, he asked:
Now, my young friend, what can do for
your"
drew forth notebook with much display,
produced a pencil and said:
Mr.. Lincoln, l would be obliged to you to
give me the name OF such members of the cabi-
net as you have decided upon, if any, and what
policy you will pursue, if you have settled upon
anything definite"
Nr. Lincoln gave me look which filed nv
heart with pride, for / thought 1t was full Of
admiration and respect 1t makes me groan
when think of it now.
He said: Il shall be glad to do anything I can
to assist you
Have you settled upon your cabinet and your
policy?"
Oh yes, - he replied my policy is all writ
q
entire list of the cabiuet -
Il would like to have Them / saldit'if you
have no objections"
Again he gave me that look of admiration and
if there was any twinkle in his eye did not
catch it.
Not the least in the world You are vel
come to the whole matter. Nothing would give
me more pleasure than TO let you have it.
would give it TO you now. but the fact is l have
lost the key to the trunk"
Mr.. Lincoln went on feeling in his pockets,
regrettlng the loss of the pesky key and con,
demnlng his own cLreleSsness and emphasiZing
his sorrow at the situation and his inability to
accommodate me, and fairly talked me out of
the Office, leaving me al the threshold with a
hearty handshake and a cordial invitation to
come and Sc him again. | can imagine now he
must have doubled up with laughter after he
got the door closed and rejoined the other peo-
pie who were in the office
1t took me several years while / was growing
mustsche, to come u a full appreciation OF
the performance, and then determined that
tho way to freshen the Atlantic Ocean was to
din me in il
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-20
BRIGHT BITS.

IT 10 ALL RIGHT to talk about champion sprint
ers, but II you wish TO see the record broken
start ''ruaning account with the grocer or
provision dealer.-B0ston Bulletin.
TRAvIs-I tell you, fellow, struck mighty
soft tang to-day.
Chrones-What was il?
Travis-Poseboy' head. He insulted me
burlington Free Press.
SHE OUGHT TO HAVE KNowx-Belinda-
Have you read Mr.. Penman's last poem on
Growing Oid?' It's really charming
Mabel-No; but viii do 50. I'm sure yeu
ought to be good judge. B stOn Post.
AN OHIO COW was found in a swamp the other
day where she had passed thirty-sx days and
nights Of anxious waiting. She had grown so
thin that man easily picked her up, and it
took three days to get her full of hay.-Detroit
Free Press,
AT hugging bee for the benefit of a church
along the upper Hudson few evenings since a
man, while Dlindfolded, Rugged his wife for
several minutes without knowing whom he was
hUgging. When he did lind out he wanted his
10 cents back. PhilGdelDhiu Record.
Now, Johnny" said the teacher, what
Scriptural quotation would you use if some
body should call Jimmy a fool: You remember
He that calleth-'n
Johnny-Oh. I know: The truth should not
be spoken at all times - Boston Transcript
WIFE who has just been through his pockets)
You wretch, you have been playing the races
again.
Hubby-NQ, my dear; spent the evening at
the ladies' bazar All the pooirooms have
closed up since the church fairs began.-Netv
York EUeRi1g san.
FEMININE NATURE.-Adult Son-Mother, does
girl mean to encourage or discourage a man
when she
Mother-My son, there is no need OF going
into details. When girl starts out to either
encourage or discourage man, the man never
has any doubt about what she means-NeiU
York Weekly.
THERE WAS No Observation-Disclosures to Flos-
sic, who had been lunching with a little friend
i hope you were very polite Fiossie at the
you"
Flossie-Well, I didn't say NO, thank You.
because You SEE I took everything. -Pliitp H.
Welch, IN the Epoch.
ANOTHER GREAT ARTIsT.-'What wonderful
painter Rubens vas" remarked Merritt at the
art gallery.
Yes. assented Cora.
1t Is said Of him that he could change a
laughing face into a sad one by a single stroke -
Why, spoke up Little Johnnie in disgust
my schoolteacher can do that "-Harper's
BGzGr a
THERE a lull in the conversation. but
finally she inquired:
Did | understand you to say that Won hadn't
made many calls lately
You did have made only one"
You are fast becoming social hermit. On
whom did you call?'
Jack. tried to bluff on pair of trays. and
can't get my dress shirts out of the laundry
that's ALL Minneapolis Tribune.
FARMER-Say. you're an eternal liar!
Real Estate Agent-Why. what S the natter
You said when bought that farm from Won
that the wheat crop it last year Welded
thirty bushels to the acre
well, didn't il -?
Didn't it, OF course not. 1t didn't yield a
grain. The chinch bugs eat it up smack an
smooth"
well, it was chnch bugs I referred to, and
IA swear there were thirty bushels of EN- to
the acre. You don't expect land to raise wheat
and chlnch bugs both at once. do vou Time
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-20
A Field for Labor Agents.

Every once in a while there is an cutlery
in different parts of South Carolina, Geor-
gia, Mississippi, Louisiana, and perhaps one
or two other states, against agents who entice
the negroes 70 elnigrate to Arkansas, Kansas
and Texas Threats of lynching these
agents are often made, 50 Objectionable are
they to the communities in which they
operate.
OF course the Planters do not want to lose
the laborers upon whom they depend to
plant aud harvest their crops. A scarcity
Of labor means higher wages. and, although
the laborers who remain may be benefited
by the emigration, the planters are injured,
or at least think they are
If only the worthless part of She colorad
people would accept the invitations of the
labor agents the planters would not com
plain, because there would be fewer pauDers
10 support and fewer Grimm is to punish
There would also be fewer thieves to steal a
living from the plantations
1t is stated that the loss of the colored
lab rer is not without some compromising
benefits. Nearly all the districts from
which the colorad people have gone are re-
ceiving white immigrants in large num-
ber- Thrifty white people take the places
Of the colore emiyrants. and in the course
of time they will make the farming lands
in those districts far more valuable thaa
they have been at any time since the war
The planters NAV not be able 10 plant as
succes sfu ly as they did when they had
plenty Of negro labor, but they will be able
TO sell some Of their lands at good prices
and if they cultivate less land and give at
tention to diversified crops, they will prob
ably be more prosperous than they ever
were with big plantations and plenty of
negro labOrers
If the labor agents would turn their at
tention to the towns they might get all the
laborers they want without arousing oppo-
sition In this and other southern cities
there are thousands of idle coored men and
women. The cities would like to get rid of
them. There doesn tappear to be anything
for them to do, and thew are not par
ticularly anxious TO do any kind of work.
How they manage to get living no one ex-
cept themselves seems to know. It is GER
tain, however, that they are not desirable
citizens, ald that the labor agents are wei
come to them Perhaps if they were taken
to Texas or Kansas where they would have
to work, they would become law-abidng
and industrious citizens. Let the labor
agents give them trial
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-20
MiIking whales for consumptives.

From the Druggists Bulletin.
In London recently my attention was at
tracted by huge sign on the opposite side Of
the street, and also by the number of people
tiocking into the building. This sign read as
follows: "Whaloid. Infallible Cure for Con
sumption. Dispensing hours, to 10 a. m, to
5 2. m
Entering the building was at a loss what to
make of the matter all could see was the
crowd and large tank in the center of the
room This tank was some 20 feet long 30 feet
wide and as | learned afterward about 30 feet
deep having been constructed at q great ex-
pense. While waiting patiently for develop
ments found that the LIQUID was being lowered
or let out by some means Soon a smooth
black surface appeared to view. and as the
water continued to recede became aware that
a captive whale was on exhibition. Surprised
at not having to pay any admission fee, l was
soon made aware of the reason. A frame work
had been constructed, on which the animal
rested, and soon an expert milkman
gagged III extracting for the consumDtiyes
wAaioid Tor whales milk, which was greedily
absorbed at five shillings per glass. This plan
seems to be identical with that of the milkmen
IN Naples. who lead q COW to the door and de-
liver the fluid in the presence Of the consumer,
so that the latter be satisfied that no illegal
dllution IS INDUCED in. l had hardly recovered
IRON my surprise at this unique idea Of getting
nature own emulslons when Twas to encounter
a seYerer SHOCK. Joining the thrOng who were
leaving found myself drifting further down
the street toward Southampton Row The place
OF attraction proved to be, however smaller
blnlding also labeled N a mysterious manner:
"COdloldS. Authorized agency protected by
letters patent. Supplied to subscribers only.
SEecif1c for rheumatism and consumption"
Now what do you .uppOSe codlOids proved to
be: Why, eggs Of the goldfish and wonderfully
large ones, too. They were retaiied at two
ShllllngS per egg and eaten raw with little
salt,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-20
A stormy Outlook for Harrison.

The impressi is that Gen Harrison has
about completed his cabinet, and that it is
largely IN de mp of Mr. Blaine and his
friends. Neither Mr. Blaine nor Mr.. Win
dom-the former, it is understood, is to be
Secretary Of State aud the latter Secretary
Of the Treasury-is popular in Indiana.
and consequently there is a great deal of
dissatisfaction in Gen. Harrison's own state.
The republican leaders in Indiana thought
that if one Of their number were not given
cabinet position, at least the ca binet
would not be composed almost wholly of
men who would make it about impossible
for InIiana republicans to have any in
tiuence with the administration.
great deal Of the gossip relative to the
dissatisfaction with the alleged compost ion
OF the cabinet may have no foundation
whatever, but it is pretty certain that some
| OF it has. 1t must not be forgotten, how
| ever, that it is impossible for Gen Har-
rison to form a cabinet that viii give salts
faction to everybody, or even to a majority
OF the leaders Of his party.
There are so many of the
leaders who want cabinet places.
anu SO many interests tldt must be con
suited in the selection of a cabinet, that it
is TO be expected that when the cabinet is
| finally announced the will be disappoint-
ment and di satisfaction, and that Gen
Harrison will be severely criticised even by
those who have made it q point since his
| election to announce TO him their intention
| to give him positive support whether in
vited to assist in making his administration
| a success or not.
1t is probable that if Mr. Plat, of New
York, is not given a cabinet position, and
there seems TO be no probability now that
ne will be, it is pretty certain that Gen
| Harrison viii encounter a great deal Of
| opposition from republicans in New York
All reports agree that Mr. Platt expected
to be offered place in the cabinet. He is
power in republican politics in his state,
and if he fesls that he has been ign red he
will put on his war paint and give Gen
Harrison great deal of trouble.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-20
INDEX TO new ADVERTISEMENTS

MEFTINGs-Goden Rule Lodge No. ~, !. o. O.
F; Georgia Chapter No. 3, r. \. NJ; General
Committee Georgia Historical Society Banquet.
SPECIAL NoTICEs-Raw oysters on the Half
Shell for Lunch at Grahams; AS to Bills
Against British Steamship Neto; Bluefied Ba
nanas, Kavanaugh & Brennan; Notice to Con
tractors and Builders.
MILITARY ORDgRs-General order No, 4,
First Volunteer Regim Mt Of Georgia.
AUCTION Substantial Flour, by l. D La
Roche & Son; A Cottage at Tybee, by c. II.
Dorset; Furniture, Carpets Etc, by R H.
Tatem; Horses Harness, Etc, by }. Nc
Laughlin & Son.
AMUsEMENrs-Muggs' Landing at the Theater
Thursday Evening; McCabe & Young's Colored
Minstrels; Annie Pixley at the Theater Friday
and Satu day.
STEAMSHIP ScHEDULE-General Transatlantic
Company.
For BEAUFORT AND PORT RoYAL-Schooner
Bertha.
MELON GROWERS AND PLANTERS ATTENTION
Philip S. Jones, Herndon Ga
CHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent; For
Sale Strayed; Personal; Lost; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-20
The Kind of Mon Who Go to Heaven

There, said a neighbor, pointing to a village
carpenter, there is man who has done more
good, really believe, in this community than
any other person who ever lived in il. He can
not talk very much in public, and be does not
try. He is not worth $1,000 and it Is very little
he eau put down on sui, cription papers. But a
new FAMILY never moves into the village that he
does not find II out and give them a neighborly
welcome and offer tGem some service. He Is
on the lookout to give Strangers seat in his
pew at church He is always ready to watch
with sick neighbor and look after his affairs
for HIM. believe he and his wife keep house
plants In winter mainly that they may be able
70 send little bouquets to friends and invalids
Ne finds time for pleasant word b every child
ne meets, and you'll always see them climbing
into his One-horse wagon when be has no other
load. He has genius for helping folks. and IL
does me good to meet him in the Streets"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-20

The MORNING NEWS is on file at the following
nlaces where Advertising Rates and other in
formation regarding the paper can De obtained:
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MoRNING News BUREAU Hubberd's Block.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-20

Mr.. jefferson Davis is represented as hay
ing expressed himself concerning political
matters. According to the report, he
thought Mr.. Cleveland's defoat was owing
to civil service reform. AT the same time,
he belle ed in that reform. He thought
Gen. Harrison, being a descendant of au-
other Benjamin Harrison who lived IN Vlr-
GINA, and who was on record as a strong
states rights man, would make very good
President. Regarding the probable cabinet
he expressed himself quite unfavocably To-
ward Mr.. Blaine as statesman A great
many republicans thiuk Mr.. Blaine is the
greatest living statesman; Mr.. Davis
doesn't.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-20
He Was No Poet

From the Philadelphia North american.
Il have spent hours on one line"
Clarence DeYOe was calling upon Miss Lottie
O'Neill. and the twain occupied one chair in the
parlOr of a Christian street residence. Clarence
had been basking in the sunshine of LOttie S
smiles for two years, with frequent intervals
es, hours have | spent, Lottie, on a single
line
why, Clarence. l never knew you were a
poet, said L0ttie in a staccato voice, and she
said it down his collar.
Il am not
you are not?N
Nav; make clothes lines in Filters cordage
works up at Tacony."
And then the Thermometer in an adjoining
room froze up and busted with a loud report
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-20
How Jim Mistudged a Stranger.
From the Ne,c York sun


Yes, I'm in mourning" said the man. as he
carefully removed lis hat and gazei at the
piece OF Grape which hid the band. IT'S for
| my brother jim, who was planted about five
months ago
IS OK long?"
Not minnit."
Accidentally killed. them"
You might call it accident, but il wasn't II
was case OF misleading human nature -
The man tenderly brushed some dust eff the
Grape, put on his nat, and after getting good
ana ready started out with
Me and Jim had a ranch on the Republican
river, out in Kansas didn't amount to much
but Jim was dandy. Could judge boss or a
steer mile of lie could size up a man az
quick as You could halve an apple DiJn't
know what fear was, and tho Iuiuns was rs
atraii OF him as death. I've % 1t I'D a $500
monument at his grave, and you can Judge
by that he must have been a pretty good
Well
well, late last fall when we had a stock
sale at the ranch, sort of tramp came along
and got in Jim's way. Jim run over him and
they had some words. The tramp wanted to
fignt' and the boys put Jim up to skeer the liver
out of him I'm free to say | didn't like t6e
feler's looks There was sumthin back Of his
every day look, which had a CLEAN of danger
10 IT, jim SIZED him up for runner. and when
SAD the chap would fight, Jim whispered:
Pete, ye never knew me to BE- wrong. I'll
skeer him until all his hair loosens at the
roots "
TO make great spread OF il, the bows fast
gave each Of them bowie knife. They thOught
the tramp would back water when 10 came 10
the tying. but he didn't. He was right thar.
and didn ! even turn pale. 1t was agreed that
they should fight at the word, and the word was
held five minutes TO let the tramp wilt. He
stood like rock. and Jim couldn't bacs. Won
see, without losing character"
And they fought -
IL wasn't much Of a fight jim, was az
handy with knife as any man within a hun
dred miles but he stood no show in that rum
pus. The word was given. the tramp made a
Lightning motion, and the next thing I see was
jim dead on the grass, his head cut almost OFF
Thar wasn't but one lick struck"
"And-and what ?"
Nothing much. The tramp omitted bisself
ana walked of, as cool as a barl Of ice and we
planted Jim on knoll back Of the mule pen. :"
What did the crowd Sayy"
said that my brother Jim had better stuck
10 readin' the character of mules and steers
and let strangers alone, and agreed I'm In
mourning fur jim but | allow that he biz of
more he could cbaw and he shouldn't n done
e. Grape looks well on mouse-color don't n ,
~ 5 reminder that in the midst Of life ne may
Hoods Sarsaparilla is peculiar t, itself
=