davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-04-27
BRIGHT SPRING STYLES.
Parasols Are the Need Of the Hour
to Dainty and Delicate
Compilations.

With the warm sunshine and the bright
spring days that are apt to prove disas-
trous to even perfect compilations, comes
the necessity of providing oneself with q
parasol, and then begins the difficulty of
selecting one. There are plenty of styles
to be seen now, and the brilliancy and
variety for this season of colors have
never been exceeded. The length Of the
sticks and the size of the tops are about
medium, and the long stick of last sum
mer will be seldom seen.
NOVELTIES IN HANDLES.
In the new goods the designs of the
handles are new and unusually hand
some / was looking at some few days
ago, and the imported goods are rarely
handsome. English oak, cherry, bamboo,
ebony, orange loops, light and dark Mad
agascar freize, tulips. acacia medlar,
Hungarian weichsel and box are the
woods most largely used for the sticks.
Some of the handles are jointed and can
be taken apart for packing. AS much as
is possible the natural shape is retained
Of the handsomest designs when 1t is left
as it grew, and most Of the rustic handles
have the bark left on. The imported
sticks are mostly of natural wood and of
quaint designs. The handle is formed OF
the fruit, carved in ivory as would be
likely to grow on the sticks. A stick of
cherrywood has a bunch of cherries for
the handle SO beautifully carved and col
ored that they might easily be taken for
the real fruit. An almond stick has
green almonds for the handle, and an
orange stick has mandarinS, with leaves,
and the holly and holly berries are the
most artistic of the designs and will prob
ably be the favorite ones. Eiffel Tower
in ivory is also much seen.
THE CoLORS VERY BRIGHT.
But it is the tops of the parasols that
are most likely TO attract attention and
the colors are unrfvalied for gayety. OF
course black is always In style for those
who like quiet shades. A black parasol
is always In keeping with any costume
Possibly the brightest are the Scotch
plaids which are finished with fringe Of
numerous colors aud lined with shaded
silk Changeable satins are seen in two
colors and have deep brocaded borders.
The black and plain satins have silk
MEETINGS covering them and look very
stylish. In the way of parasol decorations
are pleated ruffies, gathered lace. silk
fringes and vandykes. Near the ferrule
are tied cord aud tassel or ribbon bows.
Elaborate parasols tor dress occasions are
made of lace, crepe de chine, lisse and
bands of fancy silk and lace in alternate
rows Cores of tartan plaid alternating
with plain coIors are also seen and white
silk ones have vandykes of gold embroid-
cry or passementerie and ribbon bows.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-04-27
NEW FASHIONS.
Many New Designs in Lacss an,
JeweIry

Many New Designs in Laces and
Jewelry.
"Harebell" jewelry is becoming very
fashionable and takes its name from the
flower after which it is designed.
Blouses are being made of delicately
striped wash surahs.
Eiffel, blue, green and old rose suede
kid gloves will be worn this season.
The slave bracelet is becoming a great
favorite as an ornament. 1t is made of
two plain gold bands. one at the wrist
the other at the elbow. THESE are Joined
by slender gold chains.
The Derby curtain which is very fash
ionable now is made of satin damask with
border of brocake
Feathers and flowers are now being
combined ON the same hat.
With black gowns tartan sasheS are
worn, and tartan gowns are trimmed
with girdles, sleeves and c0lors OF velvet.
Elderly ladies are wearing large fichus
of black crepe de chine.
Black net wells have small crescents
and round spots of velvet and spider nets
with chenille dots. are much work. White
wells with black dots are considered a
great Improvement to the complexion.
The neck and sleeves of mourning
gowns are finished with a pleating Of
white ribbon.
liked for trimmings, are very costly and
quite rare.
Lace, both real and imitation, is being
much used for trimming dresses Valen-
ciennes is popular for light summer
gowns.
a black tulle toque, trimmed with
velvet pansies, is very dressy.
Black hats will be worn more this sum
mer than any color, and will be more
popular than they have been for many
years
Irish point vandykes trim Scotch ging-
hams handsomely.
Black silk grenadines, plain, brocaded
and stripes, will be generally worn
Gentlemen's scarfs are rather gay and
show novelty and tartan plaids and
violet, gray, old rose and blue.
Ladies are now having their diamonds
bored so as to wear them about their
necks like pearls.
cords will be the leading style for sum-
mer.
Sandalwood is again being made into
handkerchief and glove boxes.
The 'gemmed' lace is new lace but
recently come out. IL is. however, rarely
seen, as it is SO costly few are able to pos
sess it. The design Of the lace is heavily
and pearls. 1t is used for evening
dresses.
Grecian fronts are seen in nearly all
house dresses.
Young girls are wearing for evening
lowered silk muslins with broad sashes
tied at the left side.
Sleeves are now being trimmed at the
wrists with rows of buttons from six TO
twelve in row and from one to three
rows.
There are many styles for sailor
blouses. Some have marrow yoke in
the back aud box pleats in the front, or
are tucked back or front, or plain with a
high or rolled collar. The sleeves are
generally legAc mutton.
Al peasant cloak Of mohair or silky
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-04-27

gloria is a stylish garment for travelling
and protects the gown from dust
Tea gowns Of China crepe are very
lovely.
Cheap chaliies are giving way TO gin9-
hons. which will be more popular than
last season.
Clover is n new name for the many
shades OF helfotrope
Mohairs and light weight cheviots are
both much liked for travelling costumes
Pale grayish green gloves are stylish.
Carriage hats have pansies mixed with
yellow roses and lace and velvet ribbon
decorations.
Wash surahs are being worn with
bingham effects.
The new shades for pocket handker-
chiefs are pale pink, blue gray and lilac.
The Rest Is Silence.
When the loved voice is heard no more
Whose falling tones were doubly dear,
There falls upon the listening ear
silence never felt before.
II is not that the senses strain
To catch a sound they may not hear;
It's the grieying spirit ear
That longs and listens still in vain.
And 10! this silence, sudden grown
Threads every cry OF Joy or fear:
All wonted sounds that greet the ear
Break with wailing undertone.
st. Louis Globe Democrat
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-04-27

May Patterson, Of the Heights, are busy
organizing lawn tennis club,
Miss Emma Thomas Of York street,
will give q card party on Wednesday
night.
Miss Belle Mackey, of Ninth street, is
visiting friends in Piainfield
Miss Mamie Ried and Frank Cooke will
be married in May.
Mrs Joseph Elliott. of Pacific avenue,
is intending to sail for Eur0ps in May.
Her niece Will accompany her.
Miss Fannie Joslin. OF Bergen avenue,
will accompany Mrs. Fitch, of New York,
On trip through the West.
Christening vs.. Vaccination.
Johnny was gamin who had never been inside
A house where grace and gospel to the needy
are supplied
He somehow had eluded and was never gathered
in.
But finally one Sunday morn he CHANGED to idly
stray
Into cheerful Sunday school, where all was
bright and gay.
The beautiful surroundings seemed to please his
boyish heart
And when he was invited said he guessed he'd
take part.
The teacher to whose tender care the straying
was consigned
Proceeded then to question him-his purpose
was to find
How much his charge had learned about the
story of the Lord,
And If his bringing up had been according to
the Word.
"And were you ever christened?' was among
the questions asked,
For just an instant Johnny's mind seemed quite
severely taxed.
Have been christenedYr answered he, well, /
should gently smile,
I've got the scar here on my arm Twas sorer'n
bile.''
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-04-27
INC Grand Ilnchees. ReIgn.

It is the opinion Of everybody who wit
nesses a representation Of @1he Grand
Duchess at the Casino that the opera is
by far the most pleasing and captivating
Of any that has yet been put on the
stage Of that establishment. and that the
company, headed by Miss Lillian Russell,
surpasses in strength all previous organi-
cations marshalled by the Casino man
agement. The preparations for the cele-
bration of the seventy-ffth performance
on Monday, May 5, are all under way,
and it is Mr.. Rudolph AroDson's intep-
ton to make the occasion an eventful
one. Over one hundred cut roses will be
used in decorating the auditorium.
Something entirely new in the souvenir
line has been procured, and every person
present on that evening will receive one.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-04-27
SOCIAL EVENTS.
What is Taking Place Among Society
People.
EIDpA

What is Taking Place Among Society
People.
Mrs. William Marshall, of Tonnele ave
nue., has returned from Florida, where
she has been spending the winter.
The brother of DR.. John Lochner has
been spending some time with him. He
will soon return to his home in Albany.
Mrs. Valentine, of Wayne street, gave
a sociable on Tuesday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Bruce. OF Month
cello avenue, will spend the spring and
summer in California
Mrs. Henry Cobb, Of Wayne street,
will give a musicale in short time.
Mrs. Finn, of Crescent avenue, is ar
ranging for pleasant entertainment.
Miss Estelle Woodward, OF Grand
street, will give a euchre party this week.
Miss Anna Hetherington entertained a
party of friends on Wednesday evening.
Cards are out for a party to be given by
Miss Annie Corbin, OF Jewett avenue
Miss Eta Brady, of Tuers avenue, will
go to Philadelphia, this week to be brides
maid at q large wedding.
William r, Garrison, of Ocean avenue,
has gone to Boston. He will travel
through the New England States during
the spring.
Miss Maggie Van Dyke. gave musicale
on Thursday night. 1t was delightful
affair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Davy, cele-
DRAFTED their paper wedding at their resi-
dence on Montgomery street, a short time
ago. 1t was a most charming event and
much enjoyed by the guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Andrews. OF
Communipaw avenue, are entertaining
Mrs. and Miss Black, of Poughkeepsie.
Miss Annie Sheppard, of Clinton
avenue, is spending some weeks in De-
1roit.
An enjoyable social win be given on
Tuesday night by Mrs. James Franklin
at her home on Summit avenue.
Miss Mary l.. Witsil, of Jersey avenue,
will spend the next four months at
Grandview-on-5he-Hu Hudson.
Miss Mcfarland, of No. $685. Pavonia
avenue, is entertaining her cousin, Miss
Brenenshaw, of Port Jervis.
Mrs. J. l.. Scudder has been invited to
make an address before the National
Convention of Christian Endeavor at ST.
Louis. Owing to Mrs. Scudders i'll
health she will be unable to accept.
Miss Ida Brock and Adolph Walters,
Jr., were married in st. Boniface's
Church on Wednesday. Only the mem
bers Of the families were present
"A pleasant parlor entertainment was
given on Thursday night by Mrs. Simp-
Sun, of No. 90 Danforth avenue
.,Fr. and Mrs. Graft will after May re-
IN In Spotswood, n. ].
MISS Essie Pitt, OF Nyack, has been Wis
fhg friends in this city.
\Ef3lr and Mrs w IL Halienbeck are
fkying in Montclnir for the benefit of
|2lkF, Hallenbeck 8 health
MIR. and Mrs. George Sherman, Of Pali-
sade avenue, will return from Chicago
! Misaes Alice ana Katie Davis and Miss
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-04-27
Rose Coghlan at the Academy.

Inc Acdutlny VI rAuSAc duulenceS Ills
week will enjoy "Forget-Me-Not," with
Rose Cognlan as Stephanie, the Countess
oe MohrIvart. Miss Coghlan's interpreta-
ton of that role is what brought her into
public favor in Lester Wallack's palmy
days with the old stock company. The
character gives the emotional quality of
the actress full scope. Stephanie, or as
she was known as an abandoned woman,
Forget-Me-Not, wanted wealth and social
position In order 20 get both she would
ruin pure family by thrnsting her pres
.ence upon it, But Corsican, whom she
had ruined and caused to have blood
stained hands, was seeking vengeance,
after escaping from French prison, and
his vengeance was murder. The adven-
turess, made aware OF his designs, effects
voice are well adapted 60 the character OF
the abandoned adventures, whom she so
excellently pictures.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-04-27

By local applications as they cannot reach the
diseased portion of the ear. There Is only one
way to cure Deafness. aud THAI is by the consti-
futioual remedies Deafness is caused by an
inilaned condition Of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. when this tube gets iniiamed
you have rumbllng sound or imperfect hear
the result, and unless the inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored TO its normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed forever:
pine cases out Of ten are caused by catarFh,
which Is nothing but an infiamed condition OF
the mucous surfaces.
We win give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness Caused By Catafrh] that We
cannot cure by taking Halls Catarrh Cure Send
+, J. CHENEY & Co. Toledo, o.
Sold By Druggists, 75c.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-04-27
SAERRF.s sALE.-Is caAscEAr Or sEw 5sass.
THos. F. DwYER

CHERTFFs SALEM cHAScEkr or NEW JERSEY
Between John r. Hallsdzy, complsinsnt. and
Bartholomew Murtaugh 81 ais defendants.
n. ia for sale Of mortg sged premises.
Rerurnahie May Term 1890
William A Lewis, Solicitor.
BY virtue OF the above stated writ to me directed
Wolbert's Real Estate and auction Rooms. No. a
Montgomery street. Jersey City. on
Thu kSDAF. the Twenty fourth Day OF Aprli, AID.
at two O'Clock IN the afternoon, an the following
described land and premises with the appurten-
ances being the same described In said writ that y
to say.
premises, with the brick dwelling house thereon
ecec5od situate. lying and being in the city OF Jer
sey city. County OF Hudson and State OF New Je<-
sey. which on map now on nie In the REGISTERS
cite, mile from Jersey City Ferry, Hudson Co,
n. j. Is designated as that part Of lot numbered
TWO CN 10 block numbered nfnetesn Q91 bounded
and described rs Follows y ginnlns a. point y
zvenue distant thirty te1 feet northeasteriy frVns
the northeasteriy line Of valiant street NOW john.
sfcn ayenuel, thence running southeasterly par
aiel with Walnut street NOV Johnston ayenue1 ~
throukh and Beyond PARTY wall standing rArtiy
on the premises hereby conveyed and partly ON
the premises next adjoining soufhery r1tfNr1
with Washington CHOW raci1cl axtnue lfteen tl1
feeft thence uprfnwesterT parallel win walnut
street (1ow Johnston 1venu4i 70 through ana bFFcu0
esty wall standing partly on the pfsn&ees Aeyetv
ias norihsfis ;hsreso one hnndsod ai0S fset q
Washington nyc5slle sncW Facl14c 3velnn* f6eucG
SoutnwReieriy along The line ct " asA!QS}fH trpX
fssalsl aSenue ti;e e., feet u tl3s peint q t.2<
pni st1eet l;ow lohcs1ois evense} IL j ~1itE *
sixty feef - laid opx az he map ef1r.
Dated Aszpa i'tA' $50 $500, !. !. u. Z. 3.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-04-27
MY Love Is Like a Song.

BY DONALD r. NGREooR-
My love is not like any flower;
For flowers live but a day,
And many a one but for an hour,
Then dying. fades away
But my sweet love is like song,
That sinks into the heart.
And fingers there so very long,
L most becomes part.
Ny love is not Ike any star;
For stars but shine at night,
And then It's only from altar
That stars appear so bright,
But my sweet love is like q song,
That brightens all the day,
That rolls the wheels Of Time along,
And drives the night away.
NY love is not like any one
That mighty pens have made
Like no fair image meath the sun,
No bird in field or glade;
But my sweet love is like song,
Alike to hut and throne
glorious thing before the throng,
sweet. mild thing alone.
Frank Leslfe's Popular M0athlv.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-04-27

THr BKsr sAEvE In the world for Cuts Bruises.
Sores Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter.
Chapp ID Hands, Chilblains. Corns and all Skin
Ernpflons, and positively cures Piles or no pay
required. II is guaranteed to give perfect sat
isfnctiou, or money refunded, Prioe IS centsp er
box. For sale At Geo H. Whites Drug Store
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-04-27

and beautiful rs Electra, and more
tempting Satanellacould not be imagined
than Miss Ricca Allen. William RuRe
makes ar elastic and amusing young
f7ks.~5I
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-04-27

One of the greatest spectacular pro-
auctions OF modern times. "Kajanka. will
be given ct Jacobs Hoboken Theatre all
this week beginning with tonight. II is
one of the most graceful ballets and
most amusing plays ever produced in the
Metropolis
/ saw it at Niblo's, in New York, and
from the rise of the curtain, showing
Beelzebub's cave, till the programme
ended in Eiectra's home, my interest
never tagged, and the whole audience
was OF the same mind.
The play is founded on an East Indian
legend. Sayaka, who had supernatural
powers, was swallowed up in q mountain,
but left two daughters, one Electra, en-
dowed with power for good, and Satan
ella, or Beelzebub, who had wonderful
control In the direction of evil.
Satanella sends her son. Janyka, to
earth to destroy souls, but Electra Inn
prisons him In the idol OF the golden god
Kajanka. whore he staid until the god
was destroyed and his mothers power
taken away.
Miss Anna Caldwell is always stately
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-28
COACH BURNED.
A Sheriff Wants a Military Escort.


IYNoHBURG, VA. January H.--This morn
ING about o'clock passenger coach be-
longingincing to the Richmond and Dan
Vile road was completely destroyed by fire
inst above the Union depot. 1t is sup
posed the fire originated from coal drop
PING ont of the stove. The train which
was attached was saved by uncouplins and
running the car up the track short dis
lance. Loss. $500, fully covered by IN
surance.
Saturday Captain Bigger's Home Guard
received orders from the Governor to hold
his company in readiness to accompany
Sheriff Burnett, of Montgomery county, to
Christiansburg with the prisoner, William
Cooper. whose trial will be called IN the
County Court tomorrow. To-day the
CAPTAIN received a second dispatch from
General Mcdonald stating that the troops
would not be needed, as the sentiment
against the prisoner had changed decided
Nv and no trouble was apprehended.
Sheriff Burnett, who is in the city, when
notified last night telegraphed TO Gov
ernor Mckinney urging that the troops DO
allowed to accompany him, as he was un-
attended. He also says he had one expe-
rience lately in lodging through the noun
tains with prisoner TO escape lynchers
and does not want any more such fun. lie
saws tonight if the Governor refuses Q
guard he will take the prisoner alone ana
leave for Christiausburg early IN the
morning, but is afraid he VIII not get the
prisoner to the court.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-28
CREWS DROWNED.
SEVERE EXPERIENCE or STEAMERS
AT SEA.
Thirty-five seamen Washed overheard
Passengers Kept Below Deck
for Two Days.
ny AngIo-American cable . tbo plspssoh-l

(By Anglo-American cable % tho Dispsscn.I
LONDON, January N.-The Cunard steam
or Cephelonia, from Boston January 18TH,
for Liverpool, arrived at Queenstown 10,
day. During the passage she encountered
gale that was so severe that the passen-
gers were kept below for two days, It being
feared that If they were permitted ABOUT
the decks they would be carried away oy
the seas that came aboard. The third en-
gineer was thrown TO the deck by wave
and one of his arms was broken and 10
sustained other injuries.
The British ship Loeb Moidart, from
PiZagua November I'd, for Hamburg, IS
ashore at Callantsoog. Holland. Thirty OF
her crew were washed overheard after sne
struck and all persisted.
The British ship Janet Gowan, before re-
ported as having returned to Plymouth IN
distress, lost q number Of sails when on
the Isle of Wight last Thursday. Five OF
her crew were lost. Although she was
almost dismasted, the remainder OF the
crew succeeded in navigating her TO Ply
mouth.
The United States steamer Enterprise,
having on board the remains of George H.
Pendleton. late United States Minister 10
Germany. sailed from Dartmouth for New
York Yesterday, but was compelled 10 re-
turn owing to the stress of the weather.
LARGE NUMBER OF CATTLE WASHED OVERHEARD.
LONDON, January 27.-The Allan Line
steamer Manitoban, Captain Johnston,
from Boston January 10th, for GLASGOW.
arrived ut Grecock to-day. She reports
having experienced heavy weather. during
which she was severely damaged through
out. The seas boarded her. carrying away
her deck and flooding the saloon. Three
hundred head of cattle she had on board
were either killed or swept overheard.
VESSEL GOING TO PIECES.
LONDON, January 27.-Heavy seas are
breaking over the Loeb Moidart and she IS
rapidly going to pieces. Two of her crew,
who were swept overheard, succeeded IN
swimming to the shore after desperate
struggle with the waves.