davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-16
RELIGIOUS ANNOUNCEMENTS.

At BATES AVENUE NJ. Il. CHURCH
n the pastor Rev. j. II. Dewart ID. d., will
speak in the morning Oh Sentimental Re-
ligion, or Useless Tears" In the evening he
will lecture on "The Passage of the Red
Sea-" Seats free. All are invited.
A SBURY nj. Il. CHU RCH-SEKSiCE
IA Sunday morning 10:30. Suject: Temp
tation of Christ" Evening, 1880. Subject:
Parable of the Tares." Conducted by the
pastor, X. Fl. Craig. Young peoples meeting
6:3O conducted by Miss Hought
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-16

NGACHINISTS - First class machinist
lvI wanted at ST. Paul Brass Works Co.
NEARl\i4T garden t,ts-Wanted, mar
lYI ket gardener: steady man; sole charge;
good opening. Apply j. Stirk. Devils Lake,
u
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-16
A CoMMON-sENsE REMEDY.

Eleven permits, total =. 800. IS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-16
FINANCIAL.

4 - O>Ei is loaned by us on improved
"A. real estate security in ST. Paul, Mime
apolis and Duluth at q, 6la, z, " per cent.
OH shortest notice for any amount. Il. Nj.
Newport g. Son, investment bankers, 1872,
153 and Id Drake block. st. Paul.
NinSstV InANk,n I'M
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-16

Subject: 1.-THE True Interpreter.
SsT. PETERS FREE CHURCH, DAY
- tons bluff. corner Maple and Fourth sts.
Rev. Samuel Mills, rector. Mid Lent or Re-
freshment Sunday holy communion, 8 a.
H.; Litany and sermon. IL a. M; Sunday
school, p. M: evensong and sermon, 80
D. m. : confirmation class. Wednesday after
noon choir rehearsals, Tuesday and Friday
evenings after service; Tuesday evening,
1880 evensong and sermon by Rev. Charles
Andrews, rector of Christ church; Friday
evening 7:30, evensong and lecture on
Church history" by the rector: the vested
chcr will sing the ''Litany of the Passion
and ''rhe Way of the Cross" at this service.
NT. MAKY'S CHURCH (EPISCOPAD,
~ Merriam Park-Full morning service with
sermon at 10 80 o'clock: Sunday school al
~ O'Clock. Rev. l. C. Forth, rector.
VNyELSH UNION SUNDAY SCHOOL
w will be held at Relief Society hall, l4l
East Ninth ST., at $50 D. IN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-16

WANTED, MEN-Who have experience
w or who have the snap to acquire it, as
agents. either local or general for the most
liberal accident insurance company in the
world Cali OIL or address the Northwestern
Mutual Accident Association, 2O9 Rochester
Block, Minneapolis. j. L. Thurman, presi-
dent; Ezra Farnsworth Jr., vice president;
ex-Gov. A. r. McGil, treasurer; s. T. john
son, secretary. ~,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-16

1 MEN WANTED-Big pay; $40 or more
Il per day, Stall %. City Market.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-16

MONEY TO LOAN in large sums at 5
1sA and Jl2 per cent; in smaller sums at 6.
and per cent: no delay j. j. Ward, 353
Carroll ST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-16

DOR SALE OR EXCHANGE for real es.
J. tate, standard and common-Dred young
horses. Address JAS. Carr, corner Western
and Nel-on avs.
Good TOP BUGGY horse and harness
~ for sale cheap, or will trade. Address f
232. Globe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-16

Nh ONEf GA. ED by ii. Il. Hunt d Co.
Isl 81 East Third ST.. room l. on furniture,
pianos. horses. carriages ETC.; also on ware.
house receipts, diamonds. watches and sill
yerware: private room for ladies; all business
strictly confidential.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-16

MAN to open office in st, Paul and handle
IvI Ramsey county; no opposition; big
money in 1t; apply in person. W. II. Young,
state agent 300 Hennepin av., Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-16
SITUATION OFFERED.
Nlnle.

A GENTS-Wanted, agents for every town
II aud city throughout the Northwest to
handle the self-lighting pocket lamp; sells at
sight: every smoker wants it.; good profits:
sample lamp to agents. % cents. Address F.
A. Raberge, sol Fourth st. southeast, Min
naanOliS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-16

DOR SALE - Fifteen strong, powerful
J. draft horses, FIVE and six years old. Ap-
ply to Il. Is. Galusha, Globe building, st.
Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-16
WANTED TO BUY.

DABY CARKlAGE-A good baby car
ID rage not too badly used; must know
Monday Address 2l6, Globe.
(ANARIES-Wa nted, to buy canaries;
- must be good singers and cheap; state
Drice A H. Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-16

DOR SALE-Black horse. about 1000
l. pounds; fair traveller. Can be seen at 40
Eleventh ST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-16
JebD q ;scha1Ier, AMc1ioneers.
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

A SMALL driving and saddle horse suit
"A q e for family or light delivery: sound
and pc. fectly gentle; five years old; Sl25.
Call Monday: Eighth and Robert.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-07-27
BAYONNE SPRAY.

A merry fishing trip down the bay was
made several days ago by Counsellor Ed
ward 5. Holman, Cyclist Charles r.
Vogel, Tragedian Jeremiah Liant and
Yachtsman Charles Harrison. No dam
age was incurred, plenty of pleasure was
had and lots of fish were caught True
to the ethics of his profession. the lawyer
possessed the most seductive bait
A certain well known young old man
OF the Third ward looks and acts dozen
years more youthful since he and his best
girl put in sixteen consecutive hours
amid the attractions and gayety at Man
haitian Beach and other ConeY Island re-
sorts last Monday
So thoroughly Is Pharmacist Arthur Fl
Styles. of the Third ward, enjoying life
as farmer that he will not return home
from Chicopee Falls, Mass, until late IN
September.
The Second ward contingent OF Repub-
licans are rather irate because President
Harrison nominated Edward Gardner.
editor Of the Bayonne Times. as Pest
master and ignored their candidate.
President Alphonso S. Osborne, OF the
Republican City Executive Committee.
With Counsellor Edward S. Holman as
chairman, party of Third ward young
people are arranging to hold lawn party
next week on the lawn embracing the
site of Bob" Youelps proposed new
villa.
Councilman Henry Meigs can ride a
safety bicycle in excellent style, but when
he mounts aud dismounts he exhibits a
degree of grace and agility that always
causes the feminine spectators to heartily
anplaud him
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-07-27

sive pantomimic display Of De Wolf
Hopper, and the graceful pedal and vocal
display of Marion Manoia is drawing good
audiences at the Broad way theatre Tie
seats are comfortable, the ventilation
perfect, the temperature low, and the
means of egress numerous aud immediate.
IL Is said that before the curtain gees
up on the production of 1.-THE Merry
Monarch at the broadway Theatre, from
So, 600 to S25 000 will have been expended
on it. Rehearsals of the principals began
on Monday last.
Laura Moore, of Francis Wilson's
Comic Opera company, returned from
Europe on Monday last on the NorGnandie.
The report from Melbourne to the effect
that ]. L. Toole had succumbed to Aus
tralian beauty's charms and was 8bout
to become benedict caused fiutter of
excitement among his friends in London.
No faith is placed in the news.
Clyde Fitch is being lionized in London
by his brother playwrights, and the
guild in general Truly, nothing sue
ceeds like successp'
An entirely new bill is announced for
the Battle Of Gettysburg next week. /"
This must mean that they have changed
the positions of the stuffed corpses.
A musical burlesque on the tuneful
opera of Carmen will be the feature oil
the repertoire of Carmen tits said to
be full Of spirited action, bright and
catchy lines with much of the original
music retained. Carmen will, for the first
| time for a long while, enact feminine
role and will make a fine picture as the
dark eyed. capricious castilian beauty.
Carmen will dance fine Spanish dances
after the. style of Carmencita. Signor
Brocolini has been specially engaged tc
| support the petite artist and will sing the
role OF the Toreador.
There is new picture of Marie Jansen
resents her as a corpulent, middle-aged
woman with strabisnic eyes. There is q
| great deal Of suffering in this world, and
not litrle of proceeds from the men who
make pictures of celebrities.
The prettiest chorus girl in THE Sea
King ran away and got married in Phil
adelphia Her roommate tainted OF
hearing of it, and no one knows whether
| it was the fact of her friend getting
married or going TO Philadelphia that
caused the collapse.
| Lily Post says she wouldn't understudy
| for an angel
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-07-27


dres<inakers are tiyinR to make the day
gowns not only touch hut trail on the
ground an inch or two, but at present
women are nverse to it as opposed to
cleanliness andldurRbility.
A PERFECT DREAM.
A very light, cool and youthful dress is
of the finest cream colorcd canvas over
cream silk, and with wide silk border
woven into the material which forms the
ornament Of the skirt at the bottom. The
bodice has a high contour belt, bound
with narrow cream ribbon, ending in
small bows At the points of the belt, open
ut the throat, and filled in ,fith cream
Indian muslin. The sleeves are unlined
except ct the top, and very full to the eli
bowl deep cuff OF the silk bordering
a large hat of cream colored lace Tuscan
is worn with this dress--low crown, wide
brim and trimmed with profusion of
Gloire de Dion roses These lace Tuscan
straw hats are very light and pretty and
keep their shape better than the lace ones
Cream sunshade and tan Russia leather
shoes should be worn with this dress;
indeed with all white or cream toilets
either bronze or tan shoes and stockings
look better than black, provided the foot
is not a beetle crusher; If it is, black kid
boots are the best TO wear at every out-of-
door occasion.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-07-27
FASHION MOVES.
Parasol Handlss-India snks-Russ ian
Peasant Aprons

Parasol Handlss-India Snks-Russ ian
Peasant Aprons.
The handles of fashionable English par
asols are much shorter than heretofore,
but the parasols ARE larger. There has
been an effort made to bring in tartan
covers, but it is doubtful whether they
IRE TO be much used, except with special
dresses. For fun dress occasions the silk
sunshades, trimmed down the ribs with
frilled chiffon, having large bows of rib
bon On the top, made in any color to
match the dress, are quite we'll worn; so
nre the mousseline de sole, edged with
lace, double vandykes of lace carried
above. Sometimes frilis OF chiffon are
arranged in double rows, so that u seal
lop comes in the centre of the divisions
between the ribs.
India silk fronts are much used In tea
gowns, especially q deep old rose covered
all over with white Marguerites Provi-
sion IS made for tea gowns in the matter
of embroidery, and some long strips of
soft cream wooden having deep border
some nine inches wide, worked in con-
yentional pattern of such faint colorings
IS green, pink and violet and q little maise.
1t Is planned to start from the left shoul-
der, and to fall diagonally to the feet, SO
that all the work is visible.
silver Jewelry increases in fashion as
the Gays grow warmer There is scarcely
any part of the toilet which cannot find
some use for it. In the one matter, of
buckles it is of wide service, while silver
pins are almost Indispensable. Silver
bangles are worn more than aver the
pretty slender spirals being the favorite.
Coins and charms are much in vogue, and
numerous band ornaments are preferred
by many.
A decided novelty in envelope openers
is y silver strap, with q buckle forming
the handle
Quite an ornament to the smoking
table is an ash tray formed by the up
turned palm of human hand IN bright
silver
In this you will find matchn is the
Inscription seen on Q silver match safe,
representing muscular closed fist and
forearm.
Pongee silk corsets are light, cool and
graceful in outline
some Of the new wells have vandyked
edges
season.
There is new stocking made of very
tine net. The newest silk stocking is but
thin film.
The gay apron that the Russian peasant
woman wears is getting quite popular at
Afternoon teas. The top OF the apron is
u white linen, and the lower part is IN
bur stripes of red, yellow, blue and
1ack. Each stripe is embroidered with
me Russian cross stitch,
For ball room wear there are some ex
9uisite white satin shoes trimmed with
white beads ami paste stars that are
worthy OF Cinderella herself
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-07-27
Exchanging confidences.

Clara--I have such horror of growing
oldl
Maud (sweetly)-I should think you
wooId have got over it by this time
brakes 1fdgazt7lg.
A Useless Question.
Mr. Moneybags (sternly)--So you love
my daughter, young man. What are your
prospects, may ask?
Charley Slimpurse-It's no use asking
me. You know better than do what my
prospects are. West Shore.
Right, Tommy, Right.
Governess:-"o Tommy, I'd have been
ashamed to write like this when was
your age
Tommy:-"You never was my age,
Miss Smith. You was always older u
me. You was horned first. Fun.
A Bad Break
Summer Girl:-.Do you remember
how we sat on the sand, after our sail,
and the waves broke at our feet2"
Last Victim (absently):--" So was L y
Summer Girl:-"What?''
Last Victim:-"B Broke, at your feet"
So it Would, wouldn't it.
Wife:-s.Now, this is a nice time for you
to come home from the iodgei Here it is
HusbanG:-"W of it? II l hadn't
gone to the lodge at ALL it would be half
past two just the same, wouldn't it?e
No Trouble.
Sweet Girl:-"If it's just the same, Mr.
Washer, you needn't trouble yourself tc
call any more.'
Washer (earnestlyl:--"O thanks; it's
no trouble at ALL like to call"
The Long and Short of It.
Time, a. NIT know have my
short comings, Miss Edith" began the
young man deprecatingly.
yes, George" she replied, ''but they
don't hold candle to your long goings.'
Dry Goods Chronicle.
Our Navy.
Proud Yankee = well, there's one
thing You cannot deny. A ship that flies
the American flag always commands at
tention and respect
Boastful Britisher: THAT'S because
it's curiosity. NC Chicago Tribune.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-07-27
Asnllodel.

Now who will thread the winding wayn
Afar from fervid summer heat,
Beyond the sun shafts of the day,
Beyond the blast of winter sleet
In the green twilight dimly sweet,
OF poplar shades the shadows dwell,
Who found erewhile fair retreat
Along the mead Of AsphodelS
There death and birth are one, they say;
Those lowlands bear no yellow wheat;
No sound doth rise OF mortal fray
OF lowing herds, of fioclis that bleat,
Nor wind nor rain doth blow nor beat;
Nor shrieketh sword, nor tolleth BELL
But lovers one another great
Along the mead of Asphodel.
would that there my soul might stray:
would my phantom, fair and fleet,
Might cleave the burden of the clay
Might leave the murmur OF the street.
Nor with half-hearted prayer entreat
The half -believed-in.gods: too well
know the name shall repeat
Along the mead Of Asphodel.
Queen Proserpine. at whose white fee&
IN life my love may not tell,
Wilt give me welcome when we meet
Along the mead of Asphodell
- Graham Il. T'oNsoll.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-07-27

The hot days fold springs tender petals down,
But even while we say. THE blooms are DONE .
Lo through the tangled gardens eometh one
Clad, all unconscious in her quaint old gown
ferchance the old-time days we might forget
If holyhoczs meier set themselves allow
Meier like old danes and squires moved to and
fro
In stately measures of the minuet.
Now art thou welcome, o thou old-time bloom,
Thou and thy friend, the fennel at thy side,
Our hearts like those in olden times are wide
And In this new-day simmer is there room;
So let the old flower and the new Join hands
In happy gardens through tine waiting lands
LUCY Il. TILLEY, in Harpea's Weekly.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-07-27
KENwHIsPERs

Billy Carey, of Heboken. pays a flying
trip to this town nearly every Wednes
day night. Billy did not exentuate on
last Wednesday night, however. How is
thisf
Hank Chasmer called all the bushes al
Floral Park cherry trees on Tuesday
night. Hank did not feel we'll
First Citizen;--s Did you hear the newss'
Second Citizen:-'sNo. What IS its" FIRST
Citizen:--.We are to have an elevated
road to the Hoboken ferry The shock
was too much. The Second Citizen
tainted, and at last accounts was still IN
conscious.
Charles Galbraith deserves praise fol
the plan which has been perfected and
practically agreed upon between the citi
zens and the railroad people for the con
struction Of an elevated road.
Maurice Stork, the natty Frenchman 0.
Palisade avenue, has sprung a surprise OF
his bachelor friends. lie was married
neatly aud completely" he says, on Mon
day night. His friends refuse to believe
the story.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-07-27
LAFAYETTE.

The obscure real estate dealer who
bosses the meetings of the SSoions super
intended the work of the laborers Of the
Street and Water Department who re-
paired the water pipes on Pacific avenue
last week. His reports to the Selons at
their sessions were intensely thrilling
and he was congratulated for thus utiliz-
ing his many leisure moments in guard
ing the interests Of the people of the
town.
The gang Of laborers who tinkesed at
the water pipes caused as much excite
mont and attracted rs many people as II
q circus had pit tened It's tents az the spot.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-07-27
GREENvILLE NOTES.

WORK Will be commenced on the paw
ing of Danforth avenue tomorrow morn
ing. The workmen commenced getting
the proper grade on Friday last
Captain Howe's dock. which goes by the
name OF Cemetery Dock, is nothing but a
mass Of rotten. timbers. Large crowds
vlsitsib every Sunday. 1t has been con-
demned several times. A frightfui acct
dent may be looked for at this structure
at any time.
Assemblyman James Erwin and Ed
ward Schultz nave presented the Mlnka-
kiya Club with fine library case.
Every Wednesday crowd of urchins
from the city visit the Faith Cure Sane
tuary and enjoy themselves in roaming
through the shady hooks in that yl0nity.
houndsfnan Louis Mcintyre attends
the Ifnden Avenue NJ. L. Church every
Sunday.
boy only twelve years OF age was seen
last Sunday afternoon gloriously drunk
on Columbia avenue
Janitor Kimmerly, of School No. 90 il
an expert fisherman.
George Kraus' tonsorial parlors on Old
Bergen road are the headquarters for all
fishermen of this neighborhood.
Manager John Morrell of Bamber
Ball, is engaged in booking large mum
Der OF attractions for the fall and winter
at their popular place of amusement.
The reason why Linden avenue was not
paved was that each lot owned was as
sessed $50 when the parties who were en-
gagged in promoting the project promised
that the cost would not exceed $50 per
lot
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-07-27
ERIE FERRY WAY.

Jim Campbell, superintendent of layin'
water mains, is having plenty of work,
and he and Tom Trotser are making all
hands stand around at the pipe yard.
The Senate has taken recess: the SEN
ators are scattered, and their constituents
who were won't to attend the sessions are
growing about :" loug time between
drinks
Charley Jordan is sport from way
back, but somehow he never tumbled to
baseball. He loves chowder party and
horse race, but Commissioner Feeney
can give him points on eithfr.
The gatherings of the Union Club at
the Park House are siimli attended now,
but there are always enough on hand to
make things lively.
Commissioners Eddie zDugan's summer
suit surprised the c~7wd at the sea side
enjoying life besipfq the ocean in their
cottage at Bradley leach.
Hamilton Parlg rs the great trysting
place for couples 10Th young and other
wise, in that secs bn of the city. They
congregate on thdybenches pleasant even
ings in the glare a the electric lights and
pursue their wooing with the utter dis
regard for ordinary conventionalities.
which is somewhat remarkable If not
edifying. There seems to be a kind of
fellow feeling about these young people
which makes them won'drous Eind to
each other. for often two couples will oc-
cupy the same bench and pursue their
blissful career apparently utterly oblivi-
GUS to- tho presence of each other Their
ages are various. Maidens who, odoubt,
stretched their consciences when the CEN
sus enumerators interviewed them. revel
in the company of their adorer with
the same abandon as the young
"chippie,'i who should have been
in bed hours before, while their
companions range from the hoary headed
ole reprobate 1fhe downy Tipped young
ster, iitoxicate 9TH his first .mash.N
White the cond\ Of most Of these
couples is NOT par alarly fragrant, there
are some among IA u who conduct them
selves in a manner 81 no well regulated
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-07-27

TIE BEST SALvE In the world for Cuts, Bruises
Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum. Fever Sores. letter
Chapped Hands, Chiibiains, Corns and all Skin
Eruptions- and positively cures Piles or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect sat
isfacton, or money refunded. Price Is cents per
box For sale at Geo. II. Whites Drug Store
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-07-27

policeman. will not take any triaing from
the young toughs. The elegance with
which he tapped the notorious Paid =
Stack on the head with his baton proves
this coneiusiyely
r. J. Ryan. the ex-assistant water
registrar, has been appointed manager Of
the Armour Packing Company at Fort
Greene, Brooklyn
Phil Kirschner accompanied the Fire
aud Water Committee TO Baltimore las g
week. He was exceedingly pleased with
his trip.
There seems to be large sized kick
between Chief Applegate and the mem
be rs Of No / Engine
The picnic Of Oar Lady of Grace Conn
Gil, G. 3. L., was held at the Union Hill
Schuetzen Park yesterday. 1t was de-
cided success.
Hen Quidore is said to be one of the
most expert fishermen Ia this city.
Whenever he goes to the Fishing Banks
he makes big maui.
Maurice Stack wears diamond stud of
unusual brilliancy. Maurice is a great
friend Of Christie Smith, Of Jersey City,
and when over in that city generally
drops in at the Second precinct.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-07-27
wEEHAwKEN CHAT TER.

The building Of the new terminal piers
of the Erie Railroad in this town IS
rapidly progressing. If there was any
available building lots the real estate
boom would be great, but as the town is
already built up It IS probable that Union
Hill and West Hoboken will receive the
benefit
Frank Dillon and A. G. Hessner. the
policeman at the new county park are
both old time residents of the town. and
are bosom friends Of Simon Kelly.
There is only one way for the young
men to win the Weehawken girls, aud
that IS to take them cut Tor a drive along
the Weehawken Boulevard on a Sunday
afternoon. The young women appreciate
this more than they do ramble through
the woods or a row on the Hudson.
John Nelson wears a diamond in his
shirt front of as large and fragrant q
glare as the headlights on the locomotives
of the Erie Railroad