davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-08

bis many friends in the village on his re-
turn from Germany. He will bring with
him Saxon bride who viii share with
him tue pleasure derived from social
gatherings next season
Hugh Costello represented the Pioneer.
Democratic Club ut Tile recent bali OF
Tank Lodge. knights of Lush. Some Of
the knights Thought him 81 fit subject TO
Initiate atnnce, but Hugh took only one
degree.
Now that Justice WilIiana Y. O'Con-
nell has left the Hill for now pastures III
the West. his many friends, ana especial
" the ladies, while grieving oyer their
social loss, wonder how the young inau
will succeed with the lagge-feeted femi-
mines Of the Windy City"
John Fullhanl looks lonely since Otto
]. Meyer closed the old hotel He misses
the games OF clofninoes which he was ac-
customed 20 play and generally win at
his favorite table.
'DolphV Brehm has been very reserved
and grave since receiving his last degree
lie will be ali right in a few days.
The Berkeley Club members are long
ing for Siegfricd Misunderstanding return
from the Thousand Islands, and the
muscalongue he is expected to bring
with him.
Ex-Mayor Taussig takes his wife and
boy to California tomorrow. He antici-
pates good time on the Pacific coast,
but thinks he will be very lonely on his
return, for the reason that he will have
to spend many weeks alone before his
wife follows him.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-08

offer as 1t would deprcciate the value of
surrounding properly and spoil the neigh
bprhood Ehe property too they repre-
sehted would command the price. and
could easily be disposed OF. He pleased
the neighbcrs by declining TO transfer the
place to the liquor dealer. 1t has since
been vacant, is going 20 decay, and CAR
not DE sold except at q sacrifice compared
with the price he would have received for
it twelve months a4o.
When the hifory M. T. Church SoEi-
ety's cash box is low and the ladies are
expected 70 raise the wind by giving a
series OF entertainments, the church off
GERS may find That the ladies are obstrep-
erous. They are mad. Their services in
this direction were rejected, and they
VIII not be inclined TO volunteer again.
Ihey had made arrangements To give
a strawberry festival and repent
the waiter drill which made
hit q few months ago. The
arrangements had been perfected and
the ladies were happy, as 1t promised TO
be grand success. The order unex-
pectedly came that the entertainment
must be abandoned, as there had been 4
sufHeit of entertainments and the church
could not be used for that purpose. I'M
agine the surprise of the willing sisters.
They were in no pleasant mood after hay
ing expended SO much time and
money In the preparations, which
were solely to benefit the church to be
thus suddenly crushed. The pastor is
sued the command as pleasantly as pos
sible under The circumstances to oblige
some OF the church officers, who when
there is an abundance of cash on hand,
always oppose using the church for any
other than religious exercises. There
will be no war, the ladies will not
revolt, but they will recollect
the circumstances next fall and there
will be no occasion for any one to COM
plain that the entertainments have been
too numerous
The signs of four undertakers, three
physicians and two druggists are visible
from Coilia House Square
Johnnie Nevin's mustache was the sub
ject of an exciting discussion on Friday
night. The question raised was whether
IL was dyed or not. Nevin was on the
negative side and the others on the afiir-
native or rather positive side. The de-
bate Terminated rather abruptly. for it
was noticed that Nevin wore a black fan
mel shirt and white tie A whisper and
silence reigned. Nevin keeps pace with
the fashion, and it was concluded that
this was the new styleo mourning.
The venerable darkey boot black who
has sshined 'em up Tor MANY years at
the corner OF Montgomery street and
Bergen avenue, and was killed by our
only competitor, has framed the obituary
notice as an evidence of the reliability
and enterprise OF that journal
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-08
GREENvILLE GRIsT.

The Minknkwa Republican Club will
move into their new quartes on Ocean
avenue soon.
The citizens of the Woodlawn District
are bringing all their influence TO bear
on the gas company TO lay mains in the
district
The Free Reading Room. on Ocean
avenue, is becoming very popular boys,
who formerly loafed on the streets at
night, now spend their evenings there.
The institution ~ supported by the vol
untary contributions of citizens.
Mrs. Tom Ri John, the woman who
goes about dressed in masculine apparel
is frequently seen on the streets of
Greenville. She Is q yender of cologne,
and believes she can sell her wares more
readily by appearing as man.
The Greeayiile Guards at their meeting
last week at Metropolitan Hall deter
mined to give their annual target excur-
sion to Schuetzsn Park on August 4. The
Gunrd will leave Metropolitan Hall in
barouches
Invitations are out announcing the
wedding of Miss Mary l.. Kraus TO Mr..
james 4. Kenny on "Wednesday evening"
June IS, at six D. m. at st. Paul's Church.
Reception at eight D.. N. at the residence
OF the brides parents. No. 120 Old Bergen
road.
W. d. Oliver. ex-Alayor OF Bayoune. Is
now resident OF Greenville. He lives i'll
the handsome old homestead OF the Nree-
land estate lie has the most complete
library In GreenviLie. Ii contains many
rare aud costly works The ex-Mavor is
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-08
BAYoNNE NOTES.

The proudest person in Bayonue on
Memorial Day was Commander Daniel
Il. Wa1rod, of Custer Post No. 6, Sons of
Veterans. Dan carried a handsome brand
new sword that the comrades of James
n. Van Buskirk Post No. 100, G. A R.,
ton being in the nature of a surprise
party.
Since the Board Of Councilmen raised
his salary to s., 600 year the geniality of
City Attorney Charles w. Fuller has
increased about 66 2Sd per cent. while
some three inches have been added to the
length of the gallant Colonels luxuriant
side whiskers
DR. William ii. Mitchell and hob Gil
christ were so charmed with their brief
experience as campers out at the annual
meet of the Passaic River Canoe Associa-
ton last week that they talk of purchas-
ing one of the small islands in beautiful
HuricaH and spending the remainder Of
the season in their tents and canoes.
The boys of Custer Point, No. 8, Sons
Of Veterans, will have all their equip
ments in the best of order at their next
encampment. because they expect to have
their headquarters and its appurtenances
inspected there by Chief Mastering and
Installing Officer William II. Isabagh
What is the matter with the big Six
combination of the Board of Councilmen
that it does not settle the anxiety of the
public regarding the selection Of city
officials?
Minard Fl. Clark poor feIlow9 has been
SO deeply EMBODIED in loves young
dream" for several weeks past that he
has lost about forty pounds. This is the
real fact of why his clothes no longer fit
him. Those who have believed that he
hus been training for the feather weight
pugilistic championship will therefore
see how mistaken they have been.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-08
BERGEN BRIEFS.


Frank L.. Clark il about the busiest
man in this vicinity. His time is solely
taken up in completing his invention fol
the determination of the yoracious mos
quito.
Poor. Counsellor Salinger His high
living has given him the CONT. Max al
ways was headstrong, and his present
misfortune is the direct outcome OF
pinocle and its sequepce--a good time.
Freeuolder Nelson is the proudest man
on the Hill. 1t is because he Is becoming
latter. The last vest he had made was
almost large enough to fit lanap-post in
both length aud girth. He says it is q
sign of prosperity
Happy man that / am,n sang Colonel
Spielman when he rode to the ferry on d
horse car exhibiting his gorgeous uni
form of a staff officer TO the wondering
gaze of hundreds.
IT the bill passed by the Legislature
providing for colored malitiamen becomes
a law there will in all probability be a
company organized in the Bergen section
OF the Heights. Captain .Jordon, who
commanded the old Wilson Guard which
was one OF the crack colored companies
in the state, is much Interested in the
matter and says he will organize COM
pany under the law The captain is an
old soliier and is as good colored di-
ciplinarian as there is in the State.
The residents of the Heights in the vi
cinity OF Bergen square are much pleased
with the new arrangement of the Jersey
City and Bergen Horse Car Company,
which permits transfers from either the
Hudson City aud Monticello cars to the
Montgomery street and vice versa Close
connections can always be made aud
those who avail themselves of the i'm
proyement declare that time can be saved
by it, besides having u much more pleas
ant ride.
Ed. Zeigler, of the firm of Lyons &
Zeigler, the druggists. whose main store
is on Bergen avenue near the car stables,
is one OF the most expert chemists in
the business, although comparatively a
young man. 1t is not so many years ago
since tkis firm started in modest way,
and through originality and industry
have come to be one of the most relia Bile
and progressive firms in the city
Lawyer s. ID. Haines is building a
pretty cottage on the brow of the Hill,
on Montgomery street. The Rev. Aeney
S. Biddle, of the United Presbyterian
Church, and George A. Soiield, it is said,
have purchased the lots next to Mr.
Haines' and propose to build cottages
also They will terrace the bluff and
adorn it with lawns and flower beds, so
that in a short time that rugged, un-
slightly slope will become one of the most
picturesque spots in the city.
The driver of this cur over the new line
on Montgomery street from Bergen to
West Side avenue makes sixty-two trips
daily.
Daniel Cleary protlted by the expert
ence of neighbor when he rented his
store opposite the Tabernacle. The
the corner OF Bost wick place aud Storm
avenue. A year ago he received an offer,
splendid price for the property. The
prospective purchaser contemplated 1T
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-08

an authority on real estate and au en-
lhnsiastic member Of the Sixth District
+ Citizens Associf.lc 5ls
A new BARRIERS shop has been opened
on Ocean, near Danforth avenne
The printers and bookbinders en-
ploycd BY Barr Sc Dinwiddle have organ
lied a social club. The headquarters are
on Long street.
Mr. Routh, the secretary Of the Green
Vile Building and Loan Association, says
one-half OF the houses being built Ii this
city are built through the building and
loan associations.
Harry Peddie, who WAS bitten by apun
adder snake two weeks ago, is about
again. His body and limbs swelled to
twice their normal size during his illness.
The skin is now peeling off his arms and
face,
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-08
WEEHAWK EN ITEMs.

John Skerritt, the mixer of the sooth-
ing cocktail at Nelson's, was formerly
one of the Queen of Eagland's footmen.
He is a great dude and when he payades
Washington street, H0boken, with his
gold headed cane in hand, he looks very
English
Ed. Clifford. the ex-sergeant of police
West Shore Railroad. left for Niagara
Falls on "Wednesday night Ed says a
railroad detective beats u police sergeant
all hollow.
Councilman Frost. who now claims a
portion OF the crown worn by King
Simon. is a great baseball enthulasI.
By the way. talking about baseball en-
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-08
cuEnlrFs salem cHAScERY OF NEW

CHERlFF's SALEM cHAEcERY OF NEW
. Jersey.
Retwesn tho Proyident Institution for savings In
Jersey City, complainant, and Kate A kenny, ct
al, defendants.
n ia. for sale of mortgaged premises
keHrnable Nay Term, $50.
Earie lnSe5, solicitor.
BY virtue OF the above stated writ to me directed
and delivered, shall sell BY public vendue. at +.
g. " oibert's Real Estate and Auction Rooms, No.
Il Montgomery street. Jersey CITY. on
THURSDAY the Tenth Day OF July. 4. D., 1890
at two O'Clock in the afternoon. ali the following
described land and premises with the apptrten-
ances being the same described in said writ. that
Is to say
All that certain lot of land and premises situate
in Jel sey CITY. New Jersey bounded and described
as follows. VIZ
Beginnine at a point on the norrherly side Of
Essex street. distant westerly from the essrerly
side OF lot number eighty eight ISL in block num-
Der one hundred and thirty-one ISL on RoDert q.
Bacots map Of Jersey CITY. duly 1led OF record in
the Clerks lnow Register 81 office. OF HndSon
county, two y feet thence running northeriy
parallel with the said eastefy lne OF lOs eighty
eight Isl one hundred fe four inches 100 fl in.
more or less TO the rear of said lot; thence runnin
westerly parallel with Essex street. twenty FIVE Isl
feet thence southerly parallel with the iise first
run. hundred feet four inches [H0 II. Z in-1
easteriy along the hefiy iins. twenty i've lsl
fact TO The place OF beginning Being twenty -thr ee
2] feet OF the westerly side Of lot number eighty
eight 1851 In said block, and two z feet on the
easterly slide OF lot ninety 1871 In said block.
ROBERT DAVIS,
sheriff.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-08
cHEs.rgs SALE ~ cHAscRRY or NEW

CHERIFFs SALE = IN cHANeERy OF NEW
, JERSEY.
Betsyes John Edeistein. complainant. ana VIII
lam C. fraphagtn, ct ux, ct al, Defendants
Fl. IA, For sale " Aortgaeed Premises
Retnrnabe Nay rerm 1894
Nrcdenhprgh Garretson. Solicitors.
and delivered. have levied upon, and sss sell By
Auetion Rooms No. q Montgomery street. Jersey
THURsDAy, the Nineteenth Day Of June. A. D.
1881
two O'Clock In the afternoon, all the following
described land and premises with the appurten-
anees, bens the same described in said writ that
All u tract or parcel OF land and premises here
matter sH6fticuiarty described. siuate. lying and
being IN JerseE city, IN the county cf Hudson and
State Of New Jersey, bounded and described as
follows; Beg inning At point IN the soHsherly side
OF l'avonla sveaue. Distant twenty I'VE 1871 feet
eastetiy frnnn the senthezsteriy orper OF sseoee
street AMI Payonia avenue, rnnaifAs thence south
esls and parallel With Grove street o1e hundred
tle0l feet thence eastesy and parallel with iavoni4
avenue twenty ny 81 teet; thence northerls aud
parallel with Grove street one hundred ilo feet 50
The Southeriy line of Pavonia avenue thence West
erly along the scufhRfly side OF fayoua avenue
twenty i've re feet 70 the place 81 oegiuuinE DO
ing the same premises conveyed TO the sssid VIII
lam a. Traphasen. BY Henry IL fraphasen an.l
Sarah. his wife. bF ecad dated 5nne ). ls5>. and
recorded In hutscn County Clerks now Register
p1scc IA Iiber O. Of Deeds page SOL. az
RoRER'r DAVIS. shsrsa
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-08

thusias:s, ! nrst not forget Mike Murray
the only original Nike. who formerly
managed the Weeha wkens Mike is il
typical ifiShman With sporting proeiiv-
tiles, and wien in the ninth inning Of
any game. nike bites his handsome red
inustache, the ljDys play very carefully
and look out for squalls
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-08
UNION HILL JoTs.

Policeman Fred Ahies is worthy rival
Of john Peter Feeney il terrorizing the
criminal classes Fred seems to have
aged considerably since his appointment,
however.
The demure young lady who tends the
ice cream and tutti tistaDd at Schuet
zen Park hats created great deal Of
rivalry among the picnic goers. She is a
splendid saIeswoman and her dropping
hazel eyes will no douos draw the dollars
from the dudes pockets.
Billy Rayers showed remarkable deco
rative ability by the manner in which his
place was decorated during the past
week
What has become of Charley RUIZ He
is not talked about at all of late.
Herman Lott is q popular member of
Columbia Hose Company. He is very
outsDoken.
Coroner Gschwind is one of the few
possessors of a telephone in this town and
Il IS always atthe service OF the newspa-
per men.
WEST HOBOKEN POINTS.
Councilman Tom, Finnegan is a great
admirer OF the Palisade Baseball team.
Johnnie Burke, the colored middle
weight pugilist. snied his castor in this
town last week aud was treated so finely
that he says he will remain.
Chief Ridgeway is great lover Of
sherry-Iot too much. you know, but
Just little
Policeman Usher says he is sorry the
picnic season is opened. | wonder whys
Chris Engeibrecht has failed to spread
himself at any picnic as yet Well / sup
pose he is awaiting the excursion OF the
friendship Club.
Marty Boloned and Gus Petersen went
to the Fishing Banks on Wednesday.
They must have had a great time, as
heard that Marty fell overheard coming
off the boat He said that the sea air
made him dizzy. Gus smiles and keeps
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-08
HARSIMUs HITS.


Patrick Nevin, a well known and re
spected citizen OF the Shoe" is con
spicuous character at the pipe yard,
where he has charge Of the city's horses.
He has worked hard all his life, but he
manages to send his boys out into the
world with college degree attached to
their names
There Is another embryo gang in the
Horseshoe section. The boys hang out
in the vicinity of Monmouth street and
they call themselves the II. O, H. A."
which means, "Hit one, hit all" Cap
tain Smith and his men will hit them all
III due time.
There are many enquiries for Theel,
Charley Jordan's partner Everybody Is
wondering why he Is absent, wnere ne
has gone and when he Will return
Others wonder how Charley gets along
without HIM.
Now chat Policeman ,Feehan has be-
come driver for the police patrol wagon
he wears his cap in a rakish style on one
side of his head. He is also becoming a
heavyweight.
johnny Madden, of the Park House, is
making extensive alterations at his fam
liar resort for the accommodation OF the
high toned politicians composing the
Union League Club. The second floor OF
the building is being converted into q
hall, which will be elegantly lifted as q
club room for the association. Denny
Mclaughlin, Jonn Parnell Feeney, Com
missioner John Brown. Assemblyman
Kelly and other big guns are prominent
members OF the league.
Ticket Agent Newman, Of the Erie de-
pot, is smiling and happy these days.
Summer has come and with it increased
travel and work for him. But he loves
to get rid of tickets and answer the num-
erous questions propounded to him
through the little hole in the Office win
dow and manages to get any quantity OF
fun out of his work
Billy Howey, Mike Kelly and others Of
the Gang don't feel as easy as they did.
They don't like struck Juries.
Kllrzell, the Pavonia avenue saloon
keeper, is mad all the way through over
his arrest for Sunday liquor selling, and
promises to make it warm for somebody.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-08
cHERrE.s SALE N cHANcERY OF NEW

CHERFE,s SALE IN cHANcERY OF NEW
Between Aibr0 Howell complainant and Ferd-
inand Demnert ct al, defendants
II. ia, for sele Of nortgaged premises.
Retnrnabie May Term, 1880
Parmly. olencorf and bisk. solicitors.
BY virtue OF the ABOVE STATED writ 20 me directed
and delivered, ishail sell ly pubIIc vendue = G:
Nolberts Real Estate and Auction Rooms, No. A.
Montgomery street. dorsey City on
THURSDAY. the Nineteenth Day of June. a D.
at two o'clock in the afternoon, an the following
described land and premises with the appurte-
nances being the same described in said writ that
All that certain lot OF iand with the buildings
thereon erected. situate. lying and beingn Jersey
City, In the county OF Hudson and state of New
Jersey. which on map OF the farm OF the late
Cornelius Van Worst made for him by Joseph T..
Bridges. surveyor bearing date jane. iSs5 and
son county. is known and distinguished as lot
numbered eleven l IL elcck 50 ven en- said
rear. and enc hundred q99 fset aeep on each side.
Bounded northerlys ana fronting on Railroad ave
said map: easteriy BY lot number twelve tl9 on
said map and westerly oS lot number ten tg
on said map all in said block number thirty seven
And that If a suficlent sum should not De real
lied from the sale OF the said FIRST parcel to pay
and satisfy the moneys hereinafter mentioned
then that oudo sell TIE second parcel, being
All that certain lot Of land and premises sstuats
lying and beins IN sey City in toe County OF
Hudson ana state Of New Jersey which on map
for him by Joseph T. BRIDGES surveyor, bearing
date June 80 ana y d IA the olsrss sa0's
distinguished as lot number twelve IN in block
thsrt,seye el said LOT beihg twenty-five to feet
in width Ia front and rSer an one htludr ID GOD
feet deep eacn side. Bounded nurth9riy and
fEenting gu ..s 9aroaa ssenue; soo1herly BY lot
Der thirtytwo gt GA saii map. and westerly by lot
number eleven an on said map all in said block
ROBERT DAVIS.
Iarfm
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-08
IN WASHINGTON VILLAGE

Justice William Il. Siepsons is making
his mark as a settler OF disputes and an
administrator Of equal and exact JUS
rice" Now his chief am Eition Is to per-
form the marriage ceremony He thinks
II he.could connect one PAIR of teuder
souls he could rest on his laukeis.
Teacher T. w Kaestnef. ut the Ger
man American school. attends 20 surprise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-07
WAY AHEAD.
What Tomorrow Star VIII Offer In
the Way Of Literary Treat.

TEE SrAR will appear before its patrons in
tvslvs-page form again on Saturday. When
the reader remembers that The STAR has never
taken backward step, bnt has . phenom-
sual record OF energy and unbroken sue
csss be will realize the meaning Of this an
nouncemsnt 1t means twelve pages, Of seven
columns each, chock full of news and
choice reading matter. The size Of the paper
10 increased that the business and news
departments may both have fair show.
The advertising columns Of The STAR are con-
vincing evidence Of the prosperity Of the city,
and the finger Of pride is pointed to them. The
business Of the paper has increased 50 rapidly
and to such an extent that il is necessary to
enlarge the edition by twenty-eight columns
on Saturday 30 that the readers may not be
disappointed In the rich literary treat that they
have learned TO anticipate with so much pleas
IRE. At the same time the news field, general
and local. is covered with the accuracy and
thoroughness which have made The STAR one
of the leading papers Of the country. The fol-
lowing are some Of the features OF tomorrows
issue:
WHERE JACK GETS START. Qllustrated):
Interesting sketches by STAR reporter on
the receiving ship Dale.
c0LoRED MEN AS LEADERS. Qllustrated):
Prominent men who have represented their
race at the national capital.
TRICKS OF THE MAGICIANs. Qllustrated):
Cunning and curious plays by the masters Of
the black art.
SOME RARE SPORT. Qllustrated):
The famous Irish game of hurting and how
il is played
BRED FOR BEAUTY:
How English women acquire their healthy
compilations. By Shirley Dare.
THE DRESS COAT:
An interesting chapter ON the dress Of fash
ionable men.
WEBSTER AS AN ANGLER:
Mr. Charles Lanman writes about the great
statesman's achievements with the rod and
reel
WHOSE WAS THE HAND2
A continuation Of Miss Braddons powerful
serial.
ATTRACTIVE HOMES:
How to beautify rooms at the minimum of
expense.
NEW YORK GOSSIP:
What is going on in the great metropolis.
FOLKS WHO LOVE GAME:
Distinguished people who can be met at the
market in the morning.
REAL. ESTATE GOSSIP:
An interesting chapter on an always inter-
esting subject.