davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-06
MIR. PATlBERG WELCOMED HOME.

The Arion Singing Society Entertain
Him IN His Return from Europe.
The Arion Singing Society last night
rendered its popular president, Mr. Philip
Pattoerg, a reception upon his return
from a three months trip to Europe.
About seventy members of the society
assembled at their handsome club house
and marched to the presidents home on
Sherman place, carrying Chinese and
Venetian lanterns. The procession was
Illuminated by red fire, n at MIR. Patti
berg's home the Arions sang several
favorite selections. Mr.. Pettberg ac-
companied the Arions to the club house,
where several hours were spent in
speeches Inc song. A band of ten pieces
was stationed in the hallway.
Vice President E.. P. Reichhelm well
coined the president in the name of the
society. In choice words he expressed
the pleasure of the Arions to see him
back, and they hoped to hold him close
as a friend and as president as long as
possible.
Mr.. Pattberg in reply thanked tho So
ciety for its appreciation of his services,
and declared that in spite Of all the pleas
ures of his trip through England, France,
Germany and Switzerland he was always
wishing himself back amid the jovlal
co-mpanionship of the Arions. He dwelt
at length upon a description of what he
saw during his trip and at the close of
his speech ne presented the leader with
copies of the new German song, 'Wein-
throbe,n which the society will add to its
list of fayorite songs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-06

detection. A few touches of India ink
will conceal the places of joining and
1T requires a magnifying glass to dis
cover them. The picture is then
copied, and persons as unDrincipled
as the operator, are ready to buy and
show them, as the picture of Mrs.
-, or Miss -, as the ease may be.
These transactions are carried on
apart from the ordinary work, and
are not exposed for sale to the general
public; but the places where they are
sold are known to the purchasers Of
such vile frauds. One of the worst
features of the case is the impossible
ity of knowing how many of these
counterfeits are afloat in the COM
munity. The fear of detection has
prevented this transaction from being
done to any great extent; but it has
been done, and, as they are issued
without the name or address of the
publisher, it is almost impossible to
trace them to their source.-A. Bo-
gGrduS an Ladies' Home Journal.
Her Opinion of Her Brothers Friends.
Lord Houghton kept a hospitable
house. and a molly group used to
frequent Upper Brook street. His
sister, Lady Galway, a fine, aristo-
cratic old Tory, once said of a muir
derer who was about to be hanged
He is either hanged, or he is break
fasting with 'Dicky.'" Her brother
"Dicky," Lord Houghton, was. she
thought, too indiscriminate in his
invitations.-SGn Francisco Argondut.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-06
COMMISSIONERS OF DEEDS.
A Big Batch of Nominations by Cover
nor Albeit Yesterday.

N big BaCcn OF NOm1nAblOnS DY GOVer-
nor Albeit Yesterday.
Special to the jersey City Mems.
TRENTON, Aug. 6, 1890. Governor Alb
bett yesterday appointed the following
| Commissioners of Deeds
UNION COUNTY.
Crawford Township-Richard E. Glenn
ents.
City of Elizabeth-First ward, John w
Fulton: Third ward, William H. Rey-
nolds; Fourth ward, Patrick j. Ryan and
Benjamin M. Ogden; Fifth ward. Henry
E. Statemeyer, Jr., and Samuel S. Moore;
Sixth ward. Thomas G. Lathrop; Eighth
ward, John J. Smith and Charles A.
Ryan.
New Providence township-Simon p.
Debbie and Bradford Jones.
Plainfield-First ward, Walter L. Het-
field and Edward F. Thorn; Second ward.
Third ward, Levi c.. Kline; Fourth ward,
William A. C~oddington.
Rahway-First ward, Henry r. Belmer
and Andrew Jackson; Fourth ward,
Robert D.. Gibby.
Springfield township-Ziba Fl. Sickley,
Nicholas c.. Cox and Theodore Pierson.
Summit-David M. Smythe.
Union township. Willard Crane and
Samuel d. Ball.
Westield--John NJ. G. Marsh and John
j. Willis.
Fanwood-James Ritchie.
CAMDEN COUNTY.
Camden city-First ward, Alonson E.
Mead; second ward, Henry B. Fowler;
Third ward, John r. Cassaday, Edward
w. Delacroix; Fourth ward, Harri s
Graffin, William A. Hustid; Sixth ward
Thomas f.. Boardman, William H. Davis,
Seventh ward, James E. Henry.
Centre township-John j. Albertson,
Henry Turley.
Gloucester city-First ward. Henry NJ.
Harley, John Gaunt, Jr.; Second ward,
Joseph r.. Wilmington.
INSTRUMENTATION Lewis Rowand;
Stockton township, Frank j.. Barr,
George w. Goodwin; Gloucester town
ship, Benjamin Williams.
BERGEN COUNTY.
Englewood, William J.. M. Byrne,
and Charles w. Valentine; Franklin,
Robert H. Wortendyke, Jacob J. Ter
hume and David G. Bush; Aokokus, AL
bert A. Lydesker; Midland, James d.
Christie and Stephen S. Borden; New
Barbados, Cornelius J.. VanSaun;
Ridgewood, Albert p. Hopper and John
G. Hopper; Palisade, Joseph w. Craig;
Ridgeffeld, John II. Mannix and
Daniel Manning; Saddle River. Cornelius
V. b, Demarest; Union, John J.. Dupuy;
Washington, Carrot F. Herring.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-06
Modern Changes in literature.

bAOUcIn OhAnE6S IL AAtbEAhuIoa
The working author, he whose ink
is bread, recognizes more than ever
before the commercial side of litera-
ture as a most potent factor in his
work. There was a time, and not so
long ago, when authors could write
for pleasure, when competition was
not so keen, and their productions
were certain of acceptance in certain
channels. Everything they wrote
was acceptable because they wrote it,
upon the argument that they had
cut out for themselves a certain con-
stituency which hailed anything from
their pen, good, bad and indifferent.
Two or three authors often consti-
tuted the of a magazine.
All this has changed. No writer, how
ever strong or popular, can carry the
subscription list Of a magazine in his
or her pocket. Variety is the order of
the day. The magazine which gives
the greatest variety in a single issue
is the one most bought and enjoyed.
II do not care for a magazine said a
literary woman recently, s'in which /
know before / open it's pages exactly
| what writer's | shall find in it;n and in
that remark lies the key to the mod
ern literary taste.
One beneficial effect which this
tendency is undoubtedly having is the
doing away with cliqueism in period
ical literature, Int fact, it cannot
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-06
He shoula be severely punished.

Cornelius Furey. OF East Newark,
teamster, refused to get out of the way of
a Montgomery street car yesterday. Con-
ductor John Coyne demonstrated with
him and that so angered the teamster
that he left his truck, whipped the con-
ductor and got himself arrested. This
morning he was held by Justice Wanser
for e~Xamination.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-06
Paint for tha Court House.

Freeholders Coyle and Ellis and County
Superintendent Cannon this morning in
spected the interior of the Court House.
1t will be renovated by a coat of paint
and some plaster. Some new benches
will also be placed in the building.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-06

The Union Club will have its inaugural
excursion to Iona Island on Thursday,
August p. The steamer Idlewild and
the barge Spear have been chartered for
the event. The committee of arrange-
ments consists of Messrs. r. j. Murphy,
NJ. j.. Judge. j. f. Mckee, Pierce Flem-
ing and M. f. Connolly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-06
A Sensitive Soul.

sOpcn you eyes, George. What's the
matter with your" said the occupant of a
corner seat in q crowded car.
Mind your business. I'm going tokeep
'em shut / hate to see women stand in
horse cars" replied George, setting down
in his own seat.-Pnck.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-06
Johnny Puts His Foot in 1t.

Johnny:-"Pop. are you going to send
our chickens away with us?"
Father:-''Not that | know of. Whyi"
Johnnp:-sCause / heard you say the
other night that as soon as the old hen
got way you were going to make things
hum around this COOP"
Everybody stayed at home.) = The
Epoch.
9 Mid pleasures and palaces, tho we may roam,
Be it ever so humble. there's no place like
home
Especially il blessed with a wife whose
hours are not spent in misery caused by
those d-ragging-down pains arising from
weaknesses peculiar to her sex. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription relieves and cures
these troubles and brings sunshine to
many darkened homes. Sold by druggists
under a positiUc guarantee from manu-
facturers of satisfaction or money re-
funded. Read guarantee on bottle-wrap-
per.
The cleansing. antiseptic and healing
qualities of Or. Sage's Catarrh Remedy
are uncqualed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-06
Send for Circulars.
CAPITAL, $780, o

CAPITAL, $4,000
CHARTER PERPETUAL.
President-ABRAM @. GARRETSON,
Vice Presidents-HENRY LEMBECK, ROB
ERT SEWELL.
Treasurer and Secretary-GEO. w. YOUNG.
Counsel-WILLIAM Fl. CORRiS. .
Advisory Counsel-ABRAM i.
GILBERT COLLINS, WILLIAM D. EDWAR u
Title oflcer-JOHN OLENDORF.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
ADRIAN O. GARRErsoE, JOHN D. CARscALLEx,
Frederick ID. LINN, JOHN G. BEssoN,
CHARLES L. CoRBIN, SPENCER, WEART,
FRANK STEVENS, DE WITT VAN BUsKIRK,
G. BUMsTED. HENRY LEMBEoK.
EDwARD f. O.. YOUNG, EARLE INsLEY,
GEORGE +. PERKINS, WILLIAM H. CoRBrN.
ROBERT SEwELL.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-06
You are Buying BONDS. this
You want INTEREST on your

Bank Balance, this Company
receives money on deposit SUBJ
ject to check. and allows inter
est on daily balances.
Special Rates on Deposits Tor
Three Months or longer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-06

be truthfully said of one prominent
magazine today, as it could as late as
a year ago, that it is "cliquey."
Editors fully recognize the necessity
of continually presenting a different
array of writers, and thereby securing
a variety of style and thought. To
the old writers who have been accus
toned for years to write for a single
periodical this new order of things is
disastrous in one respect, but for the
whole school of modern writer's it is a
decided advantage.-LGdies' Home
Tn4faoOI
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-06

FROM present indications, it would
seem, the Keinmler execution by cleo
tricity was horrible b%utchery. II SO.
it ferns a nice commentary on the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-06
PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON
BIZ
CITY PUBLISHING COMPANY.
OFFICE, No. soMoNrooMERY STREET
WELDON BuILDINo.l

TIE JERSEY Cry N~Ews:-Single copies, two
cents; subscription, six dollars per year.; postage
free.
THE SUNDAY MORNING NEws:-Published every
Sunday morning; single copies, three cents; sub
s~cription, 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 ad-
dressed to CRY PUBLISHING COMPANY; all others
10 the Managing Editor
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-06
This paper IS democratic In principles
and is Independent in its UteWs on al
local questions.
The old Man of the Sea.

From all over the State there are
rumors of discomfort against the
Hudson ring. Those which emanate
from the Republican side, of course,
are interested. They are ebullitions of
public sentiment-for business only.
If there were nothing to consider but
these, no great Importance need be
attached to them.
But, unfortunately, the partisan
Republican Indignation is only too
well backed up, not only with the
sentiment of Independent voters, but
also by a profound discomfort in the
Democratic party itself. Throughout
the State the Democracy has been
making great strides of late. The
last gubernatorial election showed
that it was no longer dependent on
Hudson for victory. The energy of
its leaders and the liberality of its
public policy had given it a clear
working majority in the balance of
the State.
There is no small dissatisfaction
therefore at the position in which
Hudson has put the party. The gross
crimes of which the local leaders have
been morally convicted, the high
handed contempt for public interests
which their conduct of public affairs
daily displays, have disguised those
who have The welfare of the party and
the progress of Democratic ideas at
heart. What's the use, they ask, of
u laboring for the supremacy of
Democratic ideas, when this gang of
jobbers is simply making catspaws of
us, turning our work to it's own
profit?
If, then, the campaign opens with
the Hudson Ring holding it's present
insolent supremacy, the leaders and
workers in the balance of the State
will enter the coming contest, dis
couraged and disconnected, while the
enemy will go in with hope and with
vigor, and with a campaign cry,
which half the Democrats in the State
will desire to follow.
The Hudson Ring is the Old Man of
the Sea of the Jersey Democracy, and
unless the party a throw it off its
shoulders, it will be strangled and
killed by the foul creature of fraud
and robbery.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-06
BRANCH OFFICES:

BRANCH OFFICES:
Advertisements, subscriptions and Newsdeal-
ers Orders received
H~oBoxrN-First and Clinton Streets. j. D. Sin
clair.
UNION HrLL-H. Fischer. No. 90 Palisade Avenue.
BERGEN POINT. w. Dobson, opposite Railway
Depot
B~kYoxNE-J. H. Brewer, No. 4s1 Avenue D.
FIVE CoRNERs-G. W. Pheiffer, No. 6S Newark
Avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-06

THE New York World speaks of
Edward f. Mcdonald this morning
as 8 possible candidate for the Shirley
atty. He would be a very strong man.
He has claims on the people
of Hudson and on the Demo
cracy. His election would be a fitting
rebuke of O Republican crime, even
blacker than those of the election
scoundrels. But, above all, he is
known as a consistent hater of the
Ring and all its ways. He has fought
it repeatedly. His manly honesty re-
volts against the mean cheating and
thieving, for which it is specially in
famous above all other Rings. If he
is nominated by a representative con-
ve..tion he will poll the full Demo
cratic and independent voJe Of the
county.
IT looks, just at present, as if the
one only original Billy McAdoo
would ''get there" after all. There
has certainly been a reaction in his
direction duling the past fortnight.
Well, if the people want him. it is
their right to have him. All they
have to do is to speak when the time
comes.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-01-10

She anticipates a hard winter, if we
may judge by her preference for fur,
and all her ideas run in the groove of
Yandykes. Skirts are simple and
braided and embroidered half the way
up, and sleeves are comfortably long,
whatever the shape Of them may be.
A new form of bodice fastens behind,
and this gives them very girlish
effect. ClOaks are very long indeed,
literally from neck to heel, and the
figures so we'll clad give no indication
of where their waist Is to be found,
whether under the arm-pits OF down
the hips. The new clOaks are to con
ceaI all that, so the short and thick-set
Will have cause to rejOice-out of
doors, but nothing for large checks,
severely cut skirts, with long, unbrOken
pleats, sleeves set high on the shoulders,
and of the gigot shape, all favor the
tall, slight, elancee figure, in whose be
half the best efforts Of the fashion
creators seem always to be made
With a little skill and management,
the long outdoor clOaks of last year
can be easily converted into dressy
tea-gOwns for the very severe weather.
The clever home dressmaker can easily
add to these garments, if required,
long, accOrdiOn-pIeated under-sleeves
of some bright-coIored crepe or Pongee
silk, and then add to the cloak a deep
founce or ruching to match the under
sleeves, and the tea-gown is complete
We have gone back many years for
our fashions this year, and it is only
by turning to the fashion-plates of two
or three years ago that we realize how
entire has been the change. Nova
days, we may turn our last years
cIoaks into tea-gowns, for they are
still permitted to express the outline of
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-01-10

her equally stylish baby girl. The
sketch was made from life The child
had on a white nainsOOk dress, pink
and white striped stockings and pink
shoes. The house dress of the mother
was made Of a fabric composed of mixed
silk and cotton, and therefore lending
itself softly to artistic draperies. The
front was embroidered India silk
Could there be a more graceful group
1 thought not as I looked at it. The
pink-legged child reminded me Of waz3
Madame COrneIba, the operate dan
seuse, said to me not long ago. eff we
mature and professional dancers could
only use our limos as gracefully as
young children do, in their artlessness,
we would accomplish more than all our
art in dancing and posing enables US
to"
Am I melting the mothers who are
reading this article to be frivolous with
the adOrnment of their children? Then
let me lecture WhOlesOmely for few
inches of space. The wealthy woman
of to-day is a creature of unrest We
take no time for the consideration of
the domestic affairs and pursuits
which filed our grandmOthers' lives.
They had only their husbands, homes
and children to occupy their thoughts
and IabOrs, and so narrowed were their
intellects that they actually gave their
whole minds to these cares. We have
come to the conclusion that, while we
are fribtering away our time over house
keeping duties or nursery details, we
are either missing our chances of ad-
Yancement, social or otherwise, or los
ing ground in the race for distinction,
IN which every woman Of the century
has entered herself. How can we pos
sibly find time to play the part of wife
and mother as our worthy grand
mothers understood 1t ? And the chill
dren. Well, we dress them prettiIy,
and have them In to afternoon tea on
our Eat home" days. We run In and
kiss them in their cribs before we 90
out for the evening. We have them
well supplied with toys, and some
times take them for a drive. Beyond
this there Is no need for US to 90, for
have we not capable nurses who are
well paid to attend to their health and
comfort, and governesses to look to
their manners?
Two sisters, aged 10 and 20, were
out on the promenade a few days ago,
and before giving a bit of character
istic dialogue it Is decidedly worth
while to explain their exhibit of new
fashions. To begin with, they wore
ConnemaTa cloaks, such as have come
into great vogue everywhere, and are
likely to be conspicuous throughout
the winter. Such garments may be
made OF a great variety of materials,
but the most suitable are plain WOODEN
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-01-10
Food for the Boys.
Ledger

Growing boys, who are, it is need
less to say, always hungry, should not
be allowed to cram themselves with all
sorts Of sweets and rich things, but
neither is a meager fare at all advisa-
BILE. The following Is the dietary of
one of our better boarding schools {:
eakfast-OatmeaI with an album
dance of pure milk, bread and butter,
little meat or eggs, but not both.
Lunch-Fruit, rolls, buns, Albert bis
cults, milk, PANIED oysters in season,
or sardines. Dinner-This meal should
be served after study hours. and should
consist of at least four courses. A
Light soup, two kinds Of meat, potatoes
and another vegetable, a salad with
crackers and cheese. and a plain nour-
ishing pudding If the dinner is
served earlier than five o'clock, we
would suggest a wafer with tumbIer-
full Of milk at eight. As all boys re-
quire fat, and universally dislike fat
meat, leaving it on their plates IN
touched, 1t is well to give them light
suet buildings or similar dishes, with
fats nicely blended throughout.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-01-10

fabrics. and indeed many rich women
have them made with exterior plain
ness, and then for luxurious cOstliness
line them eztravagantly with satin or
fur. The older girls gown was made
of brown cloth with q velvet girdle,
and her hat was velvet, with ostrich
tips and gold passementerie. The
child wore a dress Of old rose cazh-
mere, and the same color was In her
cloak and hat, the shade being matched
exactly in all three articles. But her
stockings were cOntrastinglY black,
and singu1arly conspicuous, too, by
contrast with the bright hue of the
rest Of the toilet. But high colOrs are
permissible to juvenile bellies
The hats and outer garments to be
worn by little girls this winter are par
ticularly picturesque and novel. The
Tam O'Shanter cap, with a stiff
feather, worn by one of the children in
the engraving IS rivalled in becoming
prettiness by the others felt hat with
its black feathers. The Scotch plaid
ulster, with its front of failIe fran
caise, represents a general revival Of
Highland pIaids in the current fash
ions. The coat worn by the companion
girl, with its rows of velvet-covered
buttons and its small side pieces, also
Of velvet, is a good model for that kind
OF a winter garment.
Fashion does not offer anything very
novel to her adult vOtaries at present.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-01-10

STYLES. Therefore the mother with q
short purse and a boy to dress may &C
cOmplish her purpose OF establishment
Just about as we'll as the rich parent
can. The materials may not be so fine,
but the outlines can be quite as sight
ly. A fayorite model is given In the
initial picture. 1t is a sailor suit mOdi-
fed. The material is flannel or serge,
In navy blue or dark gray, made up
with a blouse waist showing a white
space at the open neck. The cap is
shape now called the Pirate, and it is
to be hoped that the name viii not lead
the wearer into the disposition of
buccaneer. In the way of boys
training and department, by the
way, an employment Of de
cidedly curious nature is suggested
by an advertisement which appeared
lately in an educational journal It
informed parents that "unruly girls
and boys of any age" could for a small
fee be visited and punished at their
own homes by a thorough disciple
marian" One is tempted to wonder
whether the author of this eXtraOrdin-
airy advertisements is serious or whether
1t Is simply an eccentric joke. In the
days of my childhood remember being
told a CHASTITY tale of a certain red
legged scissor man" whose business it
was to call upon children who sucked
their thumbs for the purpose of ampu-
tating those members, and who, in the
course of the story, actually performed
upon hapless boy named Conrad that
terrible operation. There is something
akin to this gIisly idea in the notion of
sort of peripatetic punisher knocking
at the doors of residences, and unruly
children would probably find the mere
threat of visit sufficient to awe them
into good behavior.
Here is a modish young mother and
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-01-10

M0na's sczOoI saozs,-nade b our
large shoe factory at Omaha. Ns5rs
Ask your dealer for them. Refuse to axe
any others If not kept in your town, wrss
US asking where to get them. They wear
longer and TT better than any other shoes
Shoes have always been made too marrow.
We make them vide. A reward Of Fifss
Dollars in gold paid for every pair Of our
own make of shoes that contain particle
Of shoddy, or anything but solid leather
We make one hundred and fifty styles 81
wOmen's, Misses and Chndren's sewea. and
Standard Screw, Grain, Glove, Kid and
DOngola- Elegant styles, wide and good
fitting. We also carry one hundred and fifty
styles of Mems Goods, Rubbars. &c.
Wv. MORSE q CO.,