davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-05-24
Madame A. RUPERT, Complexion
Specialist.

Numerous requests Of Madame A. Ruppert's
world renowned Face Bleach has induced her to
open parors at 1877 Chapel strest where all infor-
nation regarding her wonderful remedies will be
chserfutly given by who has had charge of her
New York office and thoroughly understands IT,
beauty to the human face than nice complexion.
The question is asked, how is it possible to regain
beautiful skin. This Is quickly answered there Is
but one method of acquiring it, and that is by ro-
neweds Only by gradual process of removing the
outer cut1cle and drawing from underneath all i'm
purites leaving the under ska free from discolor-
atoms and blemishes. The nature Of the skin Is
such that Immediately under the outer layer there
is fine and beautiful under skin like that of the
this under skin takes its place. Is there remedy
that will do this without injury to the under skin?
There is but one, and that is the worldrenowned
Face Bleach, manufactured by Nine. A. Rupert.
This article. besides removing pimples, black
heads, moth, freckles, brown spots, saliownees,
roughness, wrinkles of the outer skin, ETC., brings
back natural, healthy and youthful color and Ia a
decided benefit to all complications as 1t firms the
skin, thus preventing tan, chatting and wrinkles.
proofs OF the efficiency of Face Bleach by clearing
one,haf Of the faces Of patients and inviting tho
public to call before, during and after treatment
and the most skeptical could not but remark the
wonderful power Of her tonic.
Face Bleach does not show on the Face and Is en-
It usually takes from twenty to sixty days and
from one to three bottles to thoroughly clear the
complexion.
Ladies who cannot call can have Face Bleach
sent upon receipt Of price So per bottle bottles for
dcial. MADAME A. RUPERT,
787 Chapel street.
mo New Haven. Conn,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-05-24
THE EDITOR

OF western Newspaper uses a sslf-cocking six
shooter for paper weight. We treat our patrons
fairly and have no use for firearms. II you need
for sickness convivIal use pure stimulant, buy
from your grocer or druggist the q. O. Taylor Old
Bourbon or Pure Rye Whiskes and see that the
proprIctors autograph signature. CHESTER H.
GRAVES q SONS, IL over the cork In each bottle.
Unbranded cases sent on request. "
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-05-24

The supreme court OF errors, through
Judge Robinson, has rendered the following
decision in the case of William A. Wood
ward ct al. vs.. James Reynolds ct al: eft Is
ordered adjudged and decreed by this court
that James Reynolds, Charles Fleischner,
John N. Rowe, John I. Goodrich, Frank D.
Sloat, Horace Il. Strong, Henry Hillman and
Ezekiel G. Stoddard be and hereby ordered
and directed to issue in accordance with the
terms of tbs vote passed at tho special town
meeting of said town held on June IS, and
this resolution of the general assembly there
In referred to, the bonds of said town OF
New Haven to an amount sufficient to pay
tho plaintiffs claims and that NO costs be
taxed in favor of or against any of the par.
ties to this suit"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-05-24

OOVNks
Nehemiah Hoyt was appointed trustee of
the insolvent estate of Robert N. Stevens.
John @. Gallagher was appointed trustee Of
the insolvent estate of l.. w. Sperry. No
appraisers were appointed. Bonds were
fxed at 5000. Mr.. Sperry's liabilities amount
to between $50, 900 and $3.50, 900, the greater
part of which consists of notes over due.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-05-24
East Rock Line.

East Rock Line.
CSRA Notice to Patrons.-On and after
Rts&4ATuesday, May 18th, regular trips will be
resumed TO East Rock Park twice daily, leaving
corner Church and Chapel streets at 10 a. m. and
Up. m. Respectfully,
myS W. II. DOOLITTLE.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-05-24

Cours OF Common Pieas-C1vI Side
Judge Dcming.
Judgment to collect $3.50 was given to
plaintiff in tho suit of W. w. Munsell & Co.
against Arthur D. Wright. Munssll pub
lished O history of New Haven prepared by
the late Z. Z. Atwater. They brought sew
eral suits against subscribers on the ground
that the book was cheap publication.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-05-24

CITY Court - Criminal side - Judge
Pickett.
John Collins, resisting Officer Gates, 81
fne, So. AZ costs; Edward Pickett, John Nc
Dermott and John Il. Meehan, injury to
property Of Thomas L, Harvey, discharged;
Frank McDermott, same, 81 Gns, $1.30 costs.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-05-04

heats hinto believe that he is q presby-
terrain clergyman OF methodist exhorter.
II was consequently n very difficult
task an Essex member undertook when
he started in to convince one of the
.DoninieasN fair admirers that he wasn't
g dominic at all, but a wholesale liquor
dealer OF Newark.
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS
Miss Mamie Abbet5 has graced the
front bench on one or two occasions this
year, and in the early part of the session
Mrs. Della Stewart Parnell, the venerable
mother of the great Irish Nationalist, was
frequent visitor to the gallery. The
wives of the members often OCCUPY the
benches and smile approyingly upon the
efforts OF their lords and masters on th &
noor below. 1t is an easy matter TO tell
when rural members better half is in
the gallery by the manner In which the
individual member become the most con-
splcious man on the floor
He helps the Speaker in mis- rulings.
10 one can explain bill bnt what he
n ust have something to say on it. too,
and no controversy, however trivial, can
pass BY without some remarks BY the
gentleman from away back. and so, in
order that his wife may realize how
great man he Is he goes on, as one OF
the pages remarked, strnakin' hisself too
numeI0usn
Verify no part Of the Assembl is more
interesting than the ladies' galleries.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-05-04
ONE HUNDRED VOLTS AsTRAY.

They Scare a Pretty Operator and Stop
the Tickers Half Day.
1t was funny incident; yet two worse
frightened individuals you never saw, y
said Operator Edison KINNEY, of the New
Jersey Ticker News Company, whose Of
fee Is located at No. 20s Bay street, in the
basement of that elegant new fat "But
where the d--l did you get hold OF It?
We've tried hard to keep this thing
quiet
This was the way Mr.. KINNEY, an ex-
pert young electrician, who manipulates
the electrical appliances that furnish
stock quotations, baseball news, horse
racing. ETC., received THE SUNDAY MORN
ING NEWS reporter who called upon him
last evening.
you are on to it however see, and
you may as well have the truth, he CON
tinued. There was really no danger.
As you see, there are no signs Of a fire;
but look inside this Instrument
Mr.. KINNEY raised the brass lid. filed
with alphabetical keys, of delicate in
strument, which he termed the trans
mitter. It was charred on the inside.
You see two of these wires, y pointing
to bunch of wires that ran from the
battery in the rear room, s'became crossed
and the whole force of the battery con
tanning sixty-fiye cells, with the power of
about one hundred volts, which should
have been evenly distributed among
the dozen or more tickers scattered
throughout the city, was concentrated
directly in that little instrument. the
transmitter. Miss Maggie Cusack,
an assistant operator, was play
ing upon the keys at the time
A whirring noise was suddenly heard.
followed by flash of fame, which shot
up through that little hole you see there
in the centre of the lid. ] knew
Immediately where the trouble was
and effected the remedy by
increasing the wires. Tt only delayed us
about half a day, during which time, of
course, our patrons got no news from
their tickers.
Was she scared? Oh, yes, visions of
Kemmlerocution danced before her eyes
for about half a minute. But she got
over it. There was not the least reason
to be afraid !,
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-05-04
REGULARS AND THE N. G.

General stryker on the Need OF Tactic Al
Instruction
Adjutant General Stryker says that he
has been entirely misunderstood as TO the
meaning Of that part of his annual report
which recommends that a graduate Of
West Point be detailed to spend his time
here for the purpose of instructing the
mem bers of the National Guard. GEN
eral Stryker expects an early change in
the tactics
The Commissioners who have been sit
ting for several years are about through
with their work, and they will soon have
ready a system of new tactics for the
government Of the infantry. The orders
may be sent out any day from the War
department, and this win necessitate the
Governor OF New Jersey revoking the
order which made the Upton tactics the
standard
To properly instruct the officers and
men in the new system he thinks that it
would be well to have the service of a
regular army officer, one who is a good
tactician. And he should reside here and
go from armory to armory at the expense
of the United States Government. in
whose service he would be.
The proposed changes in tactics will be
significant. There will be no line of bat
tie as now, but the men will move en-
tirely by fours. Each four will consist of
noncommissioned officer and three pri-
Yates. The main feature of the change
will be in the manual of arms. General
Stryker states that he has always been
opposed to any regular army officer COM
ing here to review the guard or make in
sDectlon5, as he knows that New Jersey
has many competent men who can do the
work we'll
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-05-04
WONDERFUL. BUT TRUE
A Doctor Who Cures without Medicine
or Instruments

A Doctor Who Cures Without Medicine
or Instruments.
For the past thirteen years Dr. Fanyou,
the now celebrated dynamic specialist,
has been quietly accomplishing wonder
full cures in New York by the application
of his remarkable system of dynamies.
His method is peculiar, in that be uses
neither medicine nor instrument, and
cases that have baffied the best medical
skill yield readily to his healing power.
The doctor treats all manner of ailments
and infirmities. and is particularly happy
when handling a case that other doctors
have given up in despair.
The testimony of his many patients is
the best evidence of his success and q
recital of one will serve as a sample of
them all. Miss H. Kennedy, of No 1881
Ninth avenue, says:-"My case was
chronic rheumatism; hands and feet
swollen out of all shape; pronounced in
durable at the New York Hospital after
six years of suffering. Through DR..
Fanyou's treatment l am now well and
have gained fifty pounds
Dr. Fanyou's office is pleasantly located
at No. $50 Sixth avenue, New York, Just
above Thirty fourth street. and he can be
consulted free of charge any day but Sun
day from nine a. m. to half-past four p.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-05-04
CHURCH NOTICES.

ST. PAUL's II. Z CHURCH. Third street, near
Erie. The Rev. D. Halieron, pastor. Sacrament
and reception Of members at 1880 a. IN. Preach
ing. topic, Science and the Bible-The First
Man
Trinity N. z. CHCRcH, York street. near War
rem, the Rev. John Crawford, pastor At 1000
a. N. sermon "The Psalm Country, Gateway
No. !. VISION after which the Holy Com
nlunon- AT $50 p sermon on The Earliest
Creed y
CHURCH OF THE Coon SHEPHxRD-U niversziist-
Summit avenue. near or and street. J. F. Thoul>-
son, pastor. Service 1880 g. m. and $50 D. H.
Morning subject. 1.-The Kemu1ler Case, or Execa-
rion by Electricity
TAnERxAcLE YORK and Henderson streets
the Rev. John L. Scudder, pastor. Services at
1920 a. m. and 1850 p M Morning. Brother
hood OF Believers. Communion and reception
Of members. In the evening the pastor VIE
preach TO the Junior Order Of American 5Iechan
les. Subject, Young America and its Prob
lerns Orchestra end choir OF sixty five voices
ScoTca PREsas1ERiAS Church. Mercer street.
near Varfek. Preaching at l0:3o a. IN. BY tina
Rev. David Mitchell and 7:so p. m. BY the Rer
George J. Mingins of Union Tabernacle. Ssr
YORK
ScoTcH MISSION CHrRcH, Grand street and
Manning avenue Services az 800 4 m. and 4,ss1
n m. Preaching by the Rev. George j. Hin
gins, Of New York and At SIS p N. with serFico
p song. At $50 p. u, grand faliying esnn4ai-
istic meeting. with preaching bF the Rev. E
Houston. Services continued on Monday, Ines
day Thursday and Friday.
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN cHuacH, Third s{raaf
the Rev. alexander Mekei*ef pastor Services
e II g. "a: al11 10 =. H
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-05-04
bad USE ZOE GARBAGE.
Outrageous Work ON the Passaic and
Waveriy Railroad.

Waverly Railroad.
Special to the Sunday Morning Ne,cs.
NEWARK, May 3, 1890. "A long line
of freight cars loaded with New York gar
bage stood on the tracks of the Passaic
and Wayerly Railroad in the Fourteenth
ward Of Newark this morning A gang
of laborers was unloading four of them.
Odors OF all descriptions were floating of
the breeze toward the city. Ragpickers
were eagerly searching for pieces OF meat.
vegetables, bones and rags, digging with
long hooks in the garbage and ashes.
Have you taken any further action
TO stop the dumpingP1 q reporter asked
Alderman and President of Council
George NJ Ballard today
No" replied the Alderman, land do
not want 1t understood that have at
tempted to arraigu the Board of Health
What / have done is simply make a com
plant. which hope that the Board will
consider. If the Board does not stop the
nuisance, then | will find other WAYS to
cause.a cessation of it. / am the chair
man Of the Business Committee of the
Grand Jury, and will take good care, if
some of my nefghbors are forced to COM
plain, that their complaints shall be
DIR. Wallace told me on Thursday
that ne had been down there and that he
was going to stop the dumping. He said
that the sun shoue on the stuff during
the day and the moisture at night drew a
foul gas out of the heaps that the wind
would watt toward the city next day"
Last month the Board of Health
adopted resolution instructing the sec
rotary to request the president to cali q
special meeting in cases of violations of
the ordinances. No special meeting has
been called In this instance.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-05-04

was overdone. He said that Hoboken
was go-ahead town, however, and he
thought the demand would soon again
overcome the supply.
Bill" Hersee, the veteran real estate
man near the ferry, was enthusiastic
over the building boom. He said that
Hoboken was bound TO be one of the
leading cities Of the State. Mr.. Hersee
told little incident about how his father
had prOfited by the advice given by
Ben Franklin. Franklin advised all men
of moderate means to buy property with
in twenty miles of the City Hall in New
York city, ten miles of Faneuil Hall in
Boston, or ten miles from the State
House in Philadelphia Mr.. Hersee's
father followed this ADVICE and never re-
GREETED 1t. He bought piece of property
on Washington street, between Third and
Fourth streets IN Hoboken, for 81 500.
The property Is now valued at $40, 600.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-05-04
And So They were orarrisd.

At eleven O'clock last night a well
dressed, excited young man entered
Hoboken Police Headquarters and asked
Sergeant Rathjen if he could direct him
to some magistrate to perform mar
rage ceremony.
On the sidewalk outside was a hand
somely attired young lady, who wore an
anxious look.
The sergeant sent Doorman Green to
Mayor Grassman's house and in five
minutes the Mayor arrived ct the station
house prepared for business.
The party then adjourned to the
Mayors Office in the City Hall and the
young couple were soon pronounced man
and wife. The couple gave their names
as William G. AIthans. aged twenty
three years. Of Reading, Pa, and Nellie
Nixon, aged twenty years, of Philadel-
phia.
During the ceremony the bride APP
peared visibly affected, and trembled
like leaf. The witnesses to the GER
emory were Seargant Kathleen and
Policeman Weihr. The Mayor was re-
warded with crisp 80 note.
The match was undoubtedly q runaway
one.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-05-04
HARRIET DRURY'S NKS
She Is in a Newark Hospital, Hys-
terical or Crazy.

sDecids to the Sunday Morning Eescs.
NEWARK, May 8, 1890. Miss Harriet D.
Drury. the rich young woman who, after
interesting legal proceedings, was re-
leased on probation from the Flatbush
Insane Asylum in Brooklyn two months
ago by order of the Supreme Court Of
New York, and who a month Later was
ad5udged sane, is now at the German
Hospital IN this city, where she is being
treated Tor an affiicnoR which. If it is uot
insanity, has had results closely akin
thereto. Last Sunday at the Hotel Glad
stone, New York, where she was board
ing, she began acting strangely and went
from room to room, looking under the
beds and IN clothes closets for the man
whom she says she met some years ago
and with whom sne is in love She de-
clared that he was somewhere in the
house. She caused a great excitement IN
the hotel by her actions aud it was with
di1hculty that she could be kept quiet
until the next day. when she was brought
to Newark, to the residence of her cousin,
MIS- Josephine Van Patten. No. 159 West
Kinney street.
She mad been in the house only a short
time before she got out into the street
and wandered up and down looking for
the man. real or imaginary, whom she
loves. She peered into every carriage
eA1. PesoseU anu lOOAcu iHtenl4y al every
man she saw, hoping TO see the features
OF the one she sought. Mrs. Van Patten
induced her after a long time 10 come
into the house by telling her that her
lover was IN one Of the closets, and event
ually she became Quieted.
1t was hoped that her insanity would
prove of short duration, and that It would
not be necessary to place her in confine-
ment or under special treatment a
special police officer was engaged to
watch the house and see that the Young
woman did not get away, and 70 be On
hand should his assistance be required to
control her. DIR. ID. D. MuIcany, Miss
Drury's physician, who was called iinme-
diately after her arrival in Newark, con
suited with DIR. Edward J. Ill, and she
was taken TO the German Hospital, where
she is now under treatment p w
Cross. her legal adviser, accompanied
her, and she is in the care Of her own
nurse.
Mrs. Van Patten said this morning TINT
Miss Drury, when she came TO her house
early in March, was perfectly sane and
that during her stay there Of seven
weeks she did not show any signs of in
sanity. Two weeks ago Miss Drury went
to New York and took rooms at the Hotel
Gladstone, where she remained until
Sunday. Mrs. Van Patten said the
young wonan's mind had been affected
by oyerstudy and that some years ago
the man to whom she was engaged had
left her. This fact had Dreyed upon her
mind
DR.. Mulcahy said this morning that he
believed that the woman was sane, but
suffering under an attack OF hysteria.
The physician in charge Of the hospital
this morning said that he believed the
woman was insane, temporarily at least,
but she had been there too short a time
for him to give positive opinion
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-05-04
KE0GH Is A DEMOCRAT.
he VIII Abide by the Action of the
Party AIdermanic Caucus.

he VIII Abide by the Action of the
Party Aidermanic Caucus.
The whispering" about the streets
that Alderman Keogh is likely to cast in
his lot with the six Republican members
of the Board in order to secure the cleo
ton of one of his constituents. as Build
ing Inspector. evidently originated with
someone who don't know the man.
| found the Alderman at Marion last
night, and found him mad all the way
through. He said. in reply to my inquiry,
which fiattered myself had very nicely
prepared:-"I refuse to be interviewed
on the subject, but you may say this
am a Democrat. expect and intend to
unite with and abide by the action of the
Democratic caucus, despite all whisper
ings to the contrary
The Alderman Informed me that the
item in yesterdays JERSEY CITY NEWS
had already subjected MIN to a score of
interviews. and said:-saThat shows the
influence of your paper, but don't like
it, all the same.v
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-05-04
GREENvILLE NEWS.

The Reformed Y. p S. c. E. will meet
at seven o'clock this evening, instead Of
at nine O'Clock.
The colored church people of this To-
cality win organize colored Baptist
Church this morning. The old Building
and Loan Hail. on Greenyille avenue. has
been secured. The Rev. ]. Potter, of
Newark, will preach the opening SER
mon.
A dozen men were engaged yesterday
afternoon sodding the banks and slope in
frons of the Danforth avenue depot.
Our Comrades an interesting mill
tary drama, was presented at Bamber
Hall last evening by the Howard Leslie
Dramatic Company. The cast was as
follows Matt Winsor, noble-hearted
tramp. Charles H. Houston; Royal Man
ming, "Our Comrade,n Mr.. v. s. Walsh;
Simon Stone, Nothing shabby about
him." Manor Dale; May Manning, Roy's
wife, Miss Isabel Chester; Bess Bradley,
her protege. Miss Phyllis Seabrooke;
Nancy Nipper. who loves Simon, Miss
Eva Leslie; Marcus Graves, light heart
ed drummer in lover with Bess, Leslie
Howard
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-05-04
DAVIS LAST HAUL.
1t Was 5000 from the Cash Drawer,
Taken when He Skipped

Special to the SUNDAY Mornino Netus
NEWARK, May 3, 1890. The experts en-
gagged in examing the books of missing
Under Sheriff Davis packed up their own
paraphernalia at three o'clock this after
noon and departed for New York, carry
ing with them the books containing the
individual accounts of Sheriff Hine for
examination No official books belong
ing to the office were allowed to go out.
The experts will spend tomorrow In go
ing over the documents taken by them
and make report to Mr.. Hine on Mon
day. 1t has been ascertained that the
night previous to Davis flight there was
nearly 5000 In the cash drawer. This is
missing. He that day borrowed $3.50
from County Clerk Smith, and with a
few other loans he secured around the
Court House he probably had with him
nearly $1,000.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-05-04
Holdings Service OF Song.

The regular service at the Hedding NJ.
E. Church this evening will be supple
mented by an organ recital and concert.
Miss Elizabeth Norcross, the talented
young singer who is to become the lead
ing soprano of the choir, makes her first
appearance today. Miss Beulah Caswell,
the regular organist will preside as usual
at the instrument.
In addition to the usual service, in
GLIDING a sermon on the subject,
Praise" and choir and congregational
singing. the following programme has
been prepared: - Wagner's " Pilgrim
Chorus" Rossini's ''Stabat Mater" So
prano solo, '.Oh, Lord, Correct Me, y
Handel; Verdi's March de Procession"
and Memberships Reformation Sym
DhonvD
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-05-04

The funeral Eof Private George Siseo,
Company F, Fourth Regiment, took place
yesterday morning. The burial took
place at the Catholic cemetary. Marion.
Company f, under command Of Lieu
tenant j. G. Berrian. paraded with full
ranks. Services were held at St. Pat
rick's Church, Bramhall and Ocean ave.
nues. BY the death of Private Sisco
Company T loses one of its most faithful
and attentive mem bers.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-05-04

and a full brass band discoursed a number
Of airs. The receipts will probably reach
5000.
There are two contests which are grow
ing exciting as the fair draws to close.
The one for the gold watch is between
Miss Mamie Murphy, sister Of Assem-
Larkins, Mrs Martin and Mrs. Kelly.
The other is for diamond ring be
tween Miss Angie Brady and Miss Katie
DAl1aire