davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-04-16

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Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-04-16

100000 Eickess AT twenty Dollars
each. Halves $40; Quarters 50; Tenths
81: TWentieihs 81.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-19

of legislation than those Of any other
section OF the State.
II Marsh, OF Union, were In the
House again this year it is hardly
doubtful that he would have a walk
over for the s~peakership. But he has
been called to the higher branch OF
the Legislature. and in his absence,
nobody remains whose personal
claims are superior to those of Mr..
Mullone. He is a man Of great intel
ligence and force Of char
acter, a man of substance
and Of long experience in public life.
He is a sound Democrat, aud in his
first term he was one Of the most use-
full men his party had on the floor of
the House. The Speakership, from
the personal point of view, seems to
tend to him through natural right of
succession. He is in every way Mr..
Bergen's equal, and his superior in
hat he is about to enter on his second
consecutive term.
In view of this peculiar fitness Of
Mr.. Mullone, Mr.. Days attitude is
not easily explained. As a member
from Hudson it is his duty to secure
for the people Of this county every
reasonable advantage, and assuredly
the election Of an eminently fit man
as Speaker Is not an unreasonable de
mand. Hudson will occupy a large
share of the attention OF the next Leg
islature and its committees, and a
friendly Speaker car do much, both
in forming the committees and in
guiding the business of the House,
towards shaping the local legislation
in a manner favorable to local inter
ests.
Probably MIR. Daily already repents
his rash utterances. We are conf
dent he will find himself alone among
Hudson's members in his opposition
to Mr.. Mullone. We hope he may re-
consider before the caucus is held.
In our Judgment it is highly lmpor-
tant that Hudson's eight Democratic
votes should be a unit for Hudson's
man. That is the way to elect him,
and he certainlysshould be elected.
As for clerkships and petty appoint
ments as d~oorkeepers and pages and
the like. why Hudson can afford to
despise them, and they ought not to
enter into the calculations of the
members when the greater matter is
at stake.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-19
ITS FIRST BALL.


The Harmonic Singing Society Makes Its
Debut at Dramatic Hall.
The Harmonic Singing Society, n
OF the youngest, yet one of the most
hourishing, musical organizations in
the county, gave its first annual re-
ception at Dramatic Hall last night.
The pretty hall was filled with young
people who danced merrily until
morning. The Committee of Arrange
ments left nothing undone to make
the affair a splendid success. Prof.
Ringers orchestra fur nished the
music, and the proprietors of the hall
served a banquet.
Mr.. Henry Bente, the efficient fl DOR
manager. led the grand march with
III % Annie Lehue. the vice president
of tIe society. Miss Lehue was in
ciea II nuns yelling and satin, and
carried flowers. The assistant floor
manager, Mr.. Paul O. E. Ruhl, was
accompanied by Miss. Lima Schleunig,
and President William Eckert es-
corted Miss. j. Weinbagen. Others
who participated In the dance were
Colonel and Mrs. Emil Staudinger,
Secretary Constant j. Munger, Treas
urer Miss Frjeda Schleuring, Miss Jo-
sic Sauer, Miss Julia Weinhagen, Mr..
George Danton, Miss Title Siebert,
Miss Annie Lehne, Miss Amanda
Berndt, Cornelius Allen, Arthur Ruhl,
Mr.. G. Allen, Miss Irving, Mr.. ].
Breen, Miss Nicole, Miss A. Miller,
Miss E. Zior, MI. and Mrs. Phillips,
Miss Kuhl, Miss A. Irving, Miss s.
Bother, Miss j. Miller, Miss Minnie
Smith, Mr.. j. Eikmeyer, Miss
Lizzie Rapp, Miss Henrietta Bente,
Miss Anna Perkins, Mr.. Arthur New
kirk, Miss Freida Sauer, Miss Annie
Weinhagen, Miss Louise Meyers, MI.
Daniel Wolfe, Miss Louise Jordan,
Mr.. George j. Laxton, Mi. E.
Seigfried. Miss Annie Pate, Miss
Della Vorckern, Miss Amanda
Berndt, Miss Selma Rossi, Mr.. q.
Eygh, Mr.. j. I. Haas, Miss Lena
Korthein. Mr.. John Il. Dorr, Miss
Medor, Mr.. George f. Gensen, Miss
Dornickert, Mr.. Louis Dietz, w. Gen
sen, Miss Wancke, Mr.. James
Crosby, Miss Florence Murray. Mr.. c..
Wessling, Miss Scheminer, Mr.. p. II.
Ziesing, Miss Katie Becker, Mn. g. j.
Topp, Miss Nellie Topp, Mr.. Marion
Sanders, Miss Ira Bruger, Mr.. Charles
Eppel, Miss Celia Clemens, Mr.. J..
Allen. Miss N. Doran, Mr.. Charles
Kimmerle, Miss NJ. Brown, Mr.. Will
liam Kimmerle, Miss Hattie Kopp,
Mr.. John Anderson and Miss Kamp.
Delegates were present from the
Sylvan and Patten Social and Ath-
letic Clubs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-19
o BOB DAVIS. 1904
AMusEM

The Academy of Music has been
well filled with delighted audiences
at each performance this week. Cora
Tanner is presenting "One Error"
The part of Judith Orme is an emo
tional one and Miss Tanners perform
ance is the best she has yet done.
There will be a matinee on Saturday.
The fair of the American Institute,
which will close on November 30, is
one OF the most interesting which
New York has seen, and the Institute
Hall on Third avenue is, as usual, a
family resort. The machinery is in
good working order and has many
new and improved exhibits. The
household goods and appliances for
labor saving, in which all American
housekeepers are interested, are we'll
displayed and freely distributed. The
exhibition of homing pigeons will be
a feature on November "a, % and 26.
A good sized audience assembled at
Jacobs Hoboken Theatre last night
to witness the production of mo
body's Claim" by the Dowling-H Has
son Company. The play met with
the approval of the audience and the
various characters were in good
hands, while the specialties were
above the average. The plot of the
play is full of interest and Mr.. Dow
ling and Miss Hasson in the leading
roles were clever and deserved the
applause that greeted them. Tomor-
row night the melodrama Hearts of
New York" viii be presented for the
first time.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-19
THE HUSBANDS FAMILY.
1t Is Wise for the Young Wife TO
Determine 10 Win their Love
and Respect.

The young wife who leaves her own
family in a measure. that is, in its
close daily life, and enters largely, as
she must needs do, into the life and
circumstances OF another family, will
do we'll for herself If she take with her
a determination to love and be loved
there. 1t is an i'll adviser who eau
tions her to stand upon her rights,
and 70 let the others observe in the be-
ginning that there Is to be no inter-
ference. 1t is time enough TO resent
interference, il it is of the unwarrant-
able sort, when it M To go
bristling all over with arms and armor
is to invite attack anywhere. She
should remember. too, that sometimes
parents have the right to Interfere
Even If the interfesence comes at last,
even If it be ill-rudged, she will do
better to meet it gently than 10 repel
il forcibly. She will be wise to look
at the possibilities OF her future,
too. and see the folly of weakening
any of the a~nchorages, as one may
saw. of her husbands life; to see the
better part OF increasing his love and
fealty to his W people, to appreciate
lilt AtlD Why wiz
give her in strengthening the good
and in REFRESHING that which is not so
good; the restraint they will be in
case of need, the wall of support to all
her endeavors. And even II she neve
require any help OF this sort, and the
very thought be a profanity, she
should convince herself that her hus-
bands people have, before anything
is said, a right to her affection.
They are the mes of whose
flesh and blood. OF whose life and
manner, of whose thought and princi-
pies, was born that which is most
precious of all the universe to her;
they cannot be quite unworthy OF
some portion OF that which their son
evokes. Sometimes she will find
these good people aching for her love;
and whether they are SO eager as that
or not, if she only give tito them with
a quick and tender heart, taking
theirs for granted, whatever are her
imperfections they will be forgiven,
whatever are her excellences they will
be exalted, and she will make for her
self and for her husband a happiness
far exceeding that to be had by any
other course. -HarpeT'S BdzdT.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-19
Damon Councils Blow Out.


Damon Council No. 1i98, Royal Ar
canum, of Greenville, celebrated its
first anniversary Monday evening by
giving a grand entertainment at
"Bamber HAIL. No. 90 Linden ave
nue.. Several hundred invitations had
been sent out, and consequently the
large commodious hall was crowded,
every inch of standing room being
taken. The entertainment opened
with a piano solo by VictorB b. Weaves.
which vas well applauded.
Grand Vice Regent Mcdowell then
gave an address, in which he ex-
planned the order and gave some other
very interesting information. Mrs.
Bauer sang a soprano solo, followed
by a humorous recitation by Henry
Firth Wood. Mr.. Wood kept the au-
dience in a continual roar Of laugh
ter, and had to reply to several en-
cores. A guitar solo, by MIR. Schied,
was also well applauded. Mr.. j.
Gordon Emmons recited THE
Shipwreck," Miss Nixon's solo, and
Buckman's recitation entitled 1.-The
Two Cats also received well merited
applause. Mr.. W. w. Bakers song.
entitled 'Since Casey Runs the Flat"
captured the house, and Mr.. Baxter
had TO reply to the moore with "Since
Katie Learned to Play"
Mr.. Mccarthy gave a stump speech,
which vas followed by a duett, violin
and piano by DIR. Lang and DIR. Hane.
The duett by Messrs Ennis and Hen
derson was also loudly applauded.
Mr. ]. p. Purcell sang q solo followed
by a violin solo by DIR. Hane, which
closed the entertainment.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-19
The Lady cievelands Dance. .

The reception of the Lady Cleve-
lands, of the Heights. occurred at the
Avenue House ON Monday evening.
The couples began to arrive at nine
O'Clock, and when the grand march oc-
CURED at ten fifty couples were upon
the floor. The beautiful members of the
organization were robed in expensive
costumes, and the affair was a notable
one in the history of the Avenue
House. Miss Jennie Fullum was floor
manager. She was assisted by Miss
Maggie Smith. Miss Sarah Nichols
and Miss Mamie Nichols composed
the Floor Committee. On the Recep-
ton Committee were Miss Nellie
Smith, Miss Maggie Fullum, Miss Tes-
sic Kane, Miss Katie Regain and Miss
Katie White.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-19
personal.

County Superintendent Gannon's new pol.
ished beaver gives him quite a distingue appear
ance.
High Chief Ranger o'Meaia, Of the Order of
Foresters. His presence Is CONT nually iD de
mand by the numerous courts throughout the
county.
Assistant Clerk Pintard, of the last House. was
in Jersey City yesterday looking over the field
and cycling the plumbs which the next Legisla-
ture win shake from the tree of public patronage
next Winter.
II. w. Winfield, the son of the Prosecutor, is a
great pedestrian. and frequently walks from hi 5
Office on Montgomery street to his home in
Greenville.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-19

There is a woman III this city whose
wealth, position and goodness fill her
life with sociable and charitable occu-
pations. But for more than six months
it has been impossible to procure her
presence anywhere on Saturdays. She
has told one or two intimate friends
the reason
1t was one day in the latter part of
March that my little daughter, Con-
stance, who is twelve years old, came
into my room as | was hurriedly
dressing to drive to a directors meet
ing of one OF the several charities in
which / am interested. Her birthday
had been the day before and she had
a game, one of her presents, in her
hand. "Oh, mamma she cried, full
of eagerness, this Is the loveliest
game. Do try it with me-"
Her request. in my haste and alb
sorption, seemed in the highest degree
trivial to me. Nonsense, Connie, you
know / cannot" l replied rather
sharply; ''this is board day at the hos
pital and | am shockingly late now
/ was standing in front of the mir
ror, and l saw in the glass how her
face fell and the light died out of it.
Il wish" she said wistfully; You
would sometimes have a day with me,
mamma" The ehild's speech went
through me like a knife. ! had never
received 80 singing a rebuke. Was it
possible that in the pursuit of other
duties i was neglecting the one that
should be cnief7 My drive to the hos
pital that morning was full of serious
introspection, and Connie has had her
Saturdays ever since.
Ada Rehan OF the Stage.
Personally Ada Rehan Is a pleasant,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-19

The equivalent In English money of
$500 was C offered by an old lady in
London for the return of a favoriee cat
which had strayed or been stolen. Peo-
pie called her a crank" and perhaps she
was. 1t is unfortunate that n of the
gentler sex should ever gain this title.
yet many do. 1t Is. however, frequently
not their fault. Often functional de-
rangements will apparently change a
woman's entire nature. Don't blame
such sufferers il they are cranky" but
tell them to use DR.. Pierce's Fayorite
Prescription. which Is an infallible rene
dy for female weaknesses" IL will soon
restore them to their normal condition.
II is lodrrdntcd to give satisfaction In
every case or money paid for it will be re-
funded.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-19

Squeeze the pulp of the grapes out of
the skins. Cook the pulp "a few minutes)
until you can press is all through a sieve.
Reject the seeds. Add a little water to
the skins, and cook until they are quite
tender. Then put the skins aud pulp to-
gether; measure, and to zach pint add a
pound Of sugar, and boil fifteen minutes.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-19
Highest of all in Leavsaias Power-u. S covs Report. Aug 171ss9
R@ 9! B Bsxdsz
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY Pure

in her manner to remind one OF the
featherbrain, madcap parts she as
sumes best upon the stage. She first
appeared here some twenty years ago
as a girl of eighteen-long, lank, I'M
calmly. Her father was a poor Irish
man, a porter in some store, named
Crehan. and Ada's change OF name
was due to the blunder OF a compost
tor who, in setting up the programme
in which Ada had the honor OF first
appearing by name, made it Ada Q.
Rehan instead of Ada Crehan. She
adopted the new version.
In private life Miss Rehan is a
model OF decorum and thrift. She
saves three quarters OF her salary of
S400 a week and lives in a shabby
little apartment on Sixth avenue, less
than half a mile from the theatre.
Perhaps the example and advice Of
Mrs. Gilbert, the veteran "old lady
of the DAILY company, have been use
full to her, for Mrs. Gilbert lives in the
same house and Is quite as thrifty.
Mrs. Gilbert. who came here from
England in 1916 to dance in the ballet
al Niblo's Garden, is said to be worth
$780, 900 a year from her invested saw
ings, notwithstanding which she still
works hard and lives In a little flat,
for which she cannot pay more than
$50 or $50 a month-Neac York cor.
Charleston Ne1cs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-19
Tho Women of France.

The French woman does not entera
beauty contest with a fair field and no
favor. She is a slender, colorless lit
tie thing, without a drop of honest
red blood in her veins, at an age when
the English girl is at her freshest, be.
cause by her physical and mental
training her development is retarded.
She eats sweetmeats and walks out
d~ecorously behind a veil. Theoreti-
cally when she marries she is still a
child, but a child that has not been
allowed to run.
In the first year or two of married
life there comes a sudden poisoning,
but the Gallo nature, with its emo
tional temperament, its vivacity, its
sensitiveness, plows lines very quickly
IN the faces OF it's women, who are
not brought up to have the Saxon
stamina. The Parisienne is apt to
be sallow, well dressed and witty, the
repartee and the toilets often proving
more effective than a better complex
ion.-Pdris Cor. PittSburg Leader.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-19


Lieutenant and Mrs. A. L. Steele
gave a reception on Monday evening
in honor OF the tenth anniversary of
their wedding, at their residence on
Harmon street. There was music and
dancing, and supper was served by
Morrow & Day. Among the guests
were Captain and Mrs. Smith, Major
and Mrs. Abernethy, Lieutenant and
Mrs. Evans, Mr.. and Mrs. Graf. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Martin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilkins, Henry Schumacher, Misses
Wagmans, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rikeman. Mrs.. Lehman, Mr..
and Mrs. William Dixon, Adolph
Walters, Daniel Steele, Major and
Mrs. Mason, Captain John Briggs,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Burtsell, Miss
Clara Burtsell, Lewis Day, James
Smith, Miss Mary Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. Colville, Nj.
and Mrs. Thorburn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Decker, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Decker, Miss Kate Tenant, Lieuten-
ant and Mrs. Kinds, Captain and Mrs.
Graham and Mr.. and Mrs. Flint.
A party was given Frank Soule by
his par ents last night in honor of the
eighteenth anniversary OF his birth
day at their residence, No. $40 Jersey
venue The parlors were prettily
decorated with flowers. There was
music and dancing and supper was
served by Morrow & Day.
Some of the guests were
Henry Shaw, Edwin Booth, Miss Ella
Booth, Charles H. Jewell, Miss Cook,
William Hurd, Miss Newcomb, Arthur
Van Horn, Mr.. Hoffman, MI. Ack-
ford, Mr.. Colbert, George Zimmerman,
Miss Zimmerman, Mr.. and Mrs. North
rup, and Miss Northrup.
A euchre party was given last night
by Miss Mamie Simpson, at her resi-
dence on Summit avenue. The prizes
were very handsome. After supper
there was dancing. Among the guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford, Mr.. and
Mrs. Miller. Miss Miller, Miss Fitz-
patrick, Miss Josie Brown, Miss Eta
King, Miss Mamie Alters, Frank Bill
lings and Joseph Edwards.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-19
Robert Davis Dupes.

How do the dupes of Robert Davis,
who have been doing his criminal
work, feel today?
Three more step from the dock
branded for life as jailbirds, and
in a little while they will leave their
wives and children to loneliness and
want while they go to Trenton to ex-
plate their crimes with toll and
shame.
And what was all this sorrow and
disgrace incurred for?
Simply to place N black hearted
little wretch in power SO that he
might plumber the public treasury.
The curses of ruined men and
broken hearted women follow Robert
Davis wherever he goes today. The
loathing and e~xecration of every
honest INA IN the community, too
attends his footsteps.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-19

At the marriage Of Napoleon /. with
the Austrian archduchess, upon re-
ceiving the benediction ring. he
asked:-"Why did not the Empress
Josephine give me a ring2n The re-
ply was:-"Because, sire, it is the Gus
tom in France that only the bride
groom gives the ring "Ah,n said
Napoleon. 'that is good" and whis-
pered in NJ. Pradt's ear:-"But do you
know why the women receive the
ring2 II is a custom founded on the
Roman law which ordained that all
slaves should wear rings. and as the
women are our slaves they ought to
wear this badge of servitude. "-Jesoel-
leTs' WeekJB.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-19
send for Circulars

Send Tor C1rCularA
CAPITAL. 100000.
CHARTER PERPETUAL
President-ABRAM Q. ~GARRETS0N.
Vice presidents-HENRY LEMBECK- ROB
ERT SEWELL
Treasurer and secretary-GKo. W. YOUNG
Counsel-WILLIAM II. CORflS. -
Advisory Counsel-ABRAh 34RREIsON.
GILBERT Ill LILA ID.
Title oficer-JOHN
hoard % b1heCIpRs.
ApRAx Q. GARHErsox. JOHN ID. CARscALLzx
FREDERrcK D.. LINN. JOHN c. EKssos.
CHARLES L. CoRnIx. SPENCER, WExRr.
FRANK STEVENS. DIX WITT VAN BUzkrsx.
WILLIAM q. BunsrKn HEany LEMBrCK.
EDWARD Il. c. YouNo. EAIuk lSsLKY.
GEORGE b. PERKINS. WILLIAM H. coRnfS.
KcBkRr SKwELr.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-19

A century of progress has not produced a
remedy equal 10 Ely's Cream Balm for catarrh,
cold in the head and hay fever. 1t Is not a
liquid or a snun, but is perfectly safe and easily
applied into the ~nostrils. 1t gives immediate re-
lief and cures the worst cases. &
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-19

DIR. Pierce's Pellets, the original and
only genuine Little Liver Pills. % cents
a vial; q Q dose.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-19

wife. and Lille z. Pope.
BY virtue OF an order OF the courtof cnancery Of
New Jersey made on the day OF the date hereof. In
a cause wherein freaerick frsnoach- Jr. .et ux,
ants. you are required 70 sppsar; plead. aemur or
twenty fourth day Of December next or the said
BILL will be taken as confessed against you
Ine said bin Is died for partition or sale OF Ger
tain ianda in the town OF Union In the counUo OF
Hudson and state OF New Jersey, OF which james
Pope died seized.
William G. fope and Lille T. Pope are each made
a party defendant TO said bill because you are ten.
az Is in common In said lands
And you hr& William q. fooe are made q party
Defendant because sou are the wife Of said VIII
in your husDsnd's Interest n sad l.ndA
EHEDtk in,
Solicitor Of Complain anita
No. / Mont<cmery Sc, Jersey Ciiy, New jsssey.
Dated cclober ID Ia
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-19

1hfs ape Is democratic IN principles
and Is Independent in Its Uiews on al
local questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-19
Yon want INTEREST on YOUR

Bank Balance, this Company
receives money on deposit SUBJ
ject TO check. and allows inter
est on daily balances.
Special Rates on Deposits Tor
Three Months or longer
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-19

Grover Cleveland thinks a poor, cheap coat is
good enough for American workingmen. State
Gazette.
No, but the Mckinley bill tends to
make American workingmen go in
rags because new clothing will be too
dear for them to buy.