davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-16


dusty councils wGfe present at tho
3peeElUg on Friday evening.
Brother john Warnke, OF Industry, has
been enaenvoEing 10 Increase his height
the addition Of i pom 9aaour. John Is
looking well reccu6iy
Industry Council viii meet In Pythan-
oras Hall tomorrow evening.
The Entertainment Committee held an
interesting meeting at Brother Drayton's
residence on Thuradny evening. The
COMMITTEES on programme reported that
y would nave tile programme putin press
rs once. ArranE onents were also made
70 have other advertising matter issued.
The COMMITTEES will meet on Monday
evening at The council chamber.
Tie order in this city IS to be congrntu-
lated on having SO many enthusiastic
members in It's ranks. The attendance
at The meeting in Hudson City on Friday
evening showed the deep interest that Is
taken ~ The order by its members.
Canton Councils entertainment and
reception on Thanksgiving night in Ber-
gen Hal promises TO be i grand affair.
fhe committee are working eAcrceticnIIv
aud as result OF their labors this affair
promises TO eclips Q any OF It's kind this
season.
The smiling cOuntenance OF Brother I. al
SCHULZ OF Clintan has been missing from
tbs meetings OF the Entertainment COM
HnittcF. Ed" claims he has ii permanent
euQaRsnient on Thursday ieyeninrs o1lt-
3 de OF the Entertainment Committee.
rother Walter Midwiuter claims the
honor of being the shortest man in Gin.
ton Council.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-16
ON THE ELEVATOR.

DIR. Allen, one OF the most enthusi-
astic members of the Fourth District
Property Owners Association, is en-
deavoring to have the postal service
of that district improved.
Old Pop Barnett is as lively as be-
fore the election, when he was pro-
testing against the action of the Re.
publican assembly convention of the
Fourth district. AS long as Pop is al
lowed to declare his disbelief in every
thing about five times each day he is
happy.
Secretary Gestweit of the Fourth
District Citizens Association com
plains loudly of the inefficient postal
service Of this city.
Detective McNally has done good
work in breaking up the gang OF
freight car thieves who preyed on the
Erie Railroad.
Justice Thompson, who IN Dyed into
Justice Peloubet's old Office, says bush
ness is improving.
Captain McNulty issteadiIy increas.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-16
THE RULE on THE oTHEa SIDE.
Turn TO the Left and You're snre to BE
Right.

Right.
Percy DE- Reese. of this city. who has
recently returned from Europe, said yes
terday One thing Oh tbs other side
which. both as horseman and cyclIst,
struck me foreibly was the European Gus
tom Of going to the LEFT instead OF to the
right Several times I came within an
inch of being dangerously hurt in the
crowded streets and parks through the
involuntary Impulse IN q tight place, 10
Keep 70 the right as the fAmerican) law
directs. The version IN vogue now in
London and in some. bur not al, Of the
Continental cities is,
Keep 10 the left Is the rule CT rhe road,
Always keep TO the Jeff in me throng
4 fou keep 10 the Left yoa are sure to be
right
II you keep 10 the right 5ou are wroag.
Like most things in which they differ
from US they have good reason for their
way. and rightly consider rs juvenile and
behind the times for not adopting It, The
driver everywhere sits On the right end
Of The carriage seat, and everyone must
sduait that he can pass other vehicles
much more closely and safely By this rule
than Is possible under ours. In their uar-
row ana crowded streets every inch
counts, and as ours viii soon be in The
same condition # we continue growing
We sinai PROBABLY nave 10 cIdH4e some
time. Why not nows II would come
hard. OF course. bat it viii be all the
harder the longer it is pnt of How long
Us since they made the change / do not
know, but probably not very long, as
they still have to keep to the left signs
up on many of the little refuges The
refuge is another inyAluable contribution
which we will soon require. They dot
the centre of the street where there IS
mach crossing and effectualiy divide the
stream Of carriages, making IL only neces-
sary for the pedestrians TO lock one way
until he reaches the refuge. and then only
the other way while codging 70 the far
side OF the street. II nat splendid
street paving aud roadways they
have, tool II we should have we
would be a nation of cyclists. Tney have
learned well the lesson that the best Is
always the cheapest. as they seem to have
unlimited capital They build roads So
well in the beginning that they need al
most no repairing, and remain much
more like our d0ors than our streets. Do
not inter that 4 return an Anglonaniac
never was 50 well satisfied that our
county is the best place on earth to live
in, but experience has taught these older
civilizations much by which we may no.
be TOO stubborn 10 profit. n-BdltiiRoTe
Sftn.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-16
IN HAMILTON PARK.

Clerk Wiseman of the Education
Board is an enthusiastic adInirer OF
fine horses.
James Clark, who was at one time
thought of in connection with the
Democratic Assembly in the Third
District nomination, is now looked
upon as quite foresighted.
The Dennis Mclaughlin Associa-
ton is now negotiating for the pur-
chase of Commissioner Feeney 3
charger When purchased it will
be stalled in the cellar of the Park
House and conducted to the club
rooms on festal occasions only.
Handsome Harry the Grove
street car conductor. is delighting the
eyes of the ladies with new ulster
which envelopes his fine proportions.
Eugene Smith will soon put coll
lection OF photographs on private ex-
hibition. The photographs are all
the productions OF Mr.. Smiths skill.
Eddie Dugan bushes like a girl.
This gives him quite some annoyance
at times.
Druggist Mooney laughs "Ha ha. =
he thinks season of the grippe is
approaching.
Joseph Hurleigh is thinking about
having the Hamilton Club rooms
renovated.
Marshall Van Wrinkle, who made a
splendid record us a law student in
this city, finished his course with a
most brilliant examination and is
now full hedged lawyer. He is al
ready occupied with considerable
business.
Walter Gardener has not entirely
abandoned his desire to study law.
Joe SpeTy is practicing his 'ssol
fas" in preparation for Christmas
music.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-16
IN SIMON KELLYvlLLE.

Simon Kelly does not think that
the Legislature will decide to annex
this borough to Hoboken. In the
words of Simon, Maybe they vail,
but doubt it.
Ii Tins town had more available
building lots the real estate boom
would be immense As it is now
every inch OF ground is built upon.
Mike Hannah. although he has
many odd ways, is generousto fault.
An adinirer OF Simon Kelly when this
was commented upon, stroked his
beard affectionately and said, Char
ity covers a multitude OF sins
Although the politicians in this
town are opposed to the formation OF
new county unless, OF course. Wee
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-16
THE NATURAL POSITION IN sLEEP.
Good Health and Digestion Aided BY
Proper Test.


Concerning the natural position of the
body in sleep. Dr. Charles Q. Files has
this TO say Complete relaxation or the
entire muscular system is the first great
essential OF sonnd. healthful sleep. The
limbs should be slightly fixed or bent
ard the body so disposed that every
muscle will be in an easy. comfortable
position The body itself should rest on
the right side. with slight
inclination forward rather taan back
ward. Il IS not well TO sleep either on
the back or directly on the chest. In
neither position can the hmbs be property
fiexed. Sleeping on the chest and face.
with mouth ana nossrils INSTRUCTED IL
the least ~ the pillows, Is very injurious.
During sleep Tie Tree lsgress OF ar TO the
lungs should be an object OF the greatest
s0iicitude. The objections 10 sleeping on
the left side may be Clearly apprenended
by calling TO mind the relative po-
sition of the stomach and liver. The
greater portion OF the liver is to tie right
OF the median line Of the body. The
greater pouch OF the stomach is on the
median line. while The pyIorIc end is on
the left side of the body. The weight OF
the liver Is about tour and one-halt
pounds, or about one-thlrtY second OF the
weight OF the body. II the stomach
contains much food when one is lying
on the left aide, the weight Of the liver
For delicacy for purity, and for Improvement
Of the complexion nothing equals Fozzoni's
.H
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-16

ents, besides being an excellent bowl
or, is an excellent singer and always
enfertains the bowlers when at prac-
tice with some Of his selections.
james Cassidy has just rot over
the effects of his whcelbarrOw ride on
"Wednesday night DIR. Cassidy bet
Mr.. Haggerty that Mcdonald would
be elected to Congress The condi-
tions OF the bet were that the loser
would have to give the winner q
wheelbalrow ride from the car stables
on Gates avenue TO Woodlawn avenue
and return. Although Cassidy got
the ride he was the sorest OF the two
the day after, for Haggerty took par
ticulaf pains to pick out the toughest
part of the road, and that he sue
ceeded Cassidy will testify as he was
unable to go to work for tho rest Of
the week
J. f. Byrne and A. LANCER will
publish nm amateur paper TO be called
fiie Critic" II will make its appear
ance the latter part OF this week.
Charles II. Burger, president Of the
Greenville Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION, will attend the convention
of the Eastern Amateur Press Asso-
citation at Baltimore on Thanksgiving
Day.
The night sergeant at the Fifth
precinct police station is one OF the
most jocular men on the force and
can tell more stories in an hour than
any other man in GreeuvilIe. He is
also an excellent singer, and conse-
quently the Fifth precinct station
house is lively place.
Jacob Diilaway is Greenville's latest
aspirant for athletic honors. Jake is
particularly good on eross-eountry
and promises to make Willie Day and
Tommy Connect hustle. Mr.. Dilla-
way will represent the Puritan Ath-
letic Club.
Jay Poclxman, of Danforth avenue,
is fast becoming an expert bicyclist.
Mr.. Pockman has only taken to BIZ
cycle riding this summer. but he has
already beaten everything in Green
vile that rides on wheels, the rail-
road, Of course, excepted.
The Union Circle will hold their
bowling reception at the New Belvi-
dere Hall on Thanksgiving eve.
Apetition is being circulated for
the paving OF PearsalI avenue from
Ocean avenue to Avenue 8.
Mr.. Hearns is erecting pretty villa
on Winfield avenue
The Puritan Athletic viii hold a
reception at the Belyidere Hall on
Tuesday.
1t is about time some action was
taken in the matter Of grading and
curbing Avenue e, which is one Of
the most prominent thoroughfares in
Greenville Why is il that move
ment isn't started to continue the av-
cnIfp riOhf f},rr,xtrsf RI Ravappae IA
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-16
FRATERNAl. CIRCLE.

The Fraternal Circle is an endowment
order chartered under the laws of the
State Of Massachusetts 1t agrees to
pay to the members who shall continue
as such for the term of two years the sum
Of $500 or 500, whichever they elect: also
Enc sum Of 81 QUO or $500 at death, or $500
or $3.50 Ia the event OF total disability. It
Also pnys SIS per week when sick on d
500 certificate Tor the term OF Ave weeks
ii each year, or ST. SO on Il $100 certificate
for the same length of time All money
received by members in advance of their
maturity IS deducted from the certificate
Of 500 or 800, whichever they hoil.
There are in jersey City about seven nun-
dred and ffty members, divided amoag
the following fifteen lodges:--Jersey
City, Hudson, Lafayette, Clinton.
Pavonin, Empire, Ivy, Bergen. Clare
mont. Forestic, Sylvan. Harsifnus.
ORIENT Crystal and Crescent. There are
lodges In Newark, Plainfield, Trenton,
tiackensack, Long Branch and other sec
tons Of the State
Hudson Lodge No. 6s was organized on
December 80, 1889, at Franklin Hall, with
twenty four members, 1t has become one
OF the hourishing lodges OF this city, hav-
Ing taken in up to the present time 125
members, and numbering among its mem
bers some OF the prominent citizens Dr..
Z, Rector, Counsellor William Midli1e.
Henry Ives. Counsellor JohnC. Inwright,
William D. Ives. Joseph Rector, Prot
Esher, Harry Howell, Architect George
i. Butcher, I Denton, @. Franklin, Harry
Hortsman M. and j Isenhart and others.
The lodge officers are as follows, w.
Pres, Fl. D. Ives; w. v. Pres, +. Smith;
". Sec, Fl. II. Hortsmann; w Treas, H.
y Howell. Hudson Lodge meets at
Masonic Hall. No. 43 Montgomery street,
on the first and third Monday evenings OF
each month. There are eigtt propositions
for membership. which win b. acted on
at the next meeting
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-16
SONS on VETERANS,

General John A. Logan Camp No. 80
will have its annual grand ball at Coop.
er's Hall tomorrow {Monday) night. The
ctind expects to give an exhibition drill.
All these who attend Will have Jolly
time. The pasteboards, which admit q
gentleman and lady, are only ~ cents
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-16

The usual treatment o. catarTh Is very I'M
satisfactory, as Thousands Of despairing patients
can testify trustworthy medical writer says
proper local treatment is positively necessary 10
sucsss bu, most of the remedies In general use
by physicians afford but temporary benifit- A
cure cannot be expected from snutis, powders.
douches washes Eiy's Cream Balm = a renedy
which combines the Important requisites OF Quick
action spef7ce curative power with perret safety
nd pleasaniness TO the patent.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-16
ABOUT THE CITY.
The Condensed Pirate Does
Up His Fellow Citizens
in Rainbow Colors.
ABOUT CITY HALL.

ABOUT CITY HALL.
The frequent appearance of a we'll
and favorablY known down town
liquor dealer ut the Hill resorts Sun
day nights has led an observing
Quaker to obserye:--ssV Verify, Enoch
has been translated Last Sunday
hight was toggy and lac was whirled
up over the elevated in u cloud.
Frederick Linn is pushing the cree
ton Of his proposed new and elegant
cafe and Bachelors Home on WASH
ington street, Tie office building has
been already connected by masonry
with the old press building in the
rear and stores are climbing upward
The st. Aloysius Academy fair has
been in progress now for over two
weeks, yet interest has not at all
diminished. Indeed, it would seem
that as the fair progresses the attrac-
tions become stronger and crowds
have thronged the spacious aud ele-
gantly decorated assembly room
nightly. The contests for various
prizes have become exciting. The In
terest manifested is beautiful
tribute to the untiring efforts OF the
efforts Of the Sisters who have
erected this splendid structure in the
educational interests of the Young of
st. Peters parish
If anyone ever doubted the sincerity
of Irish American hearts for the free
dom OF Ireland from the yoiS of
England picture OF MONTGOMERY
street and Newark avenue, all the
way from Tavior's Hotel to Oakland
avenue Wednesday night, would dis
pei any such Illusion. Such an ami
mated throng as lined the curbs on
both sides of the street. eager to catch
d glimpse Of the distinguished Irish
delegation on its way To the great
meeting in Oakland Rink never be-
fore gladdened the hearts of Irish
patriots IN this city. What pity
there are men who take advantage Of
this warm exhibition of national
sentiment to further their own pecn-
MARY and political interests TO the
detriment of those whose cause they
claim to espouse. 1t is sacrilipious.
Colonel Dickinson. our esteemed
postmaster. is iubiIant over the Ring
Knockout in this city. But the most
master is worried over the outlook in
the State, In fact in all the United
States. The Colonel. however. takes
matters phiiosophicailv and is inclined
to the prevalent opinion that suprises
in American politics are the yery first
things to be expected bv one who
daily scans the political horizon.
Yes. the litter has at last been
cleared away from Cooper place. It's
hard to describe ones feelings who
found himself able to turn from Greg.
ory street into the place and make fo,
theCity Hall without climbing over de.
bris bristiy with rusty nails and wad.
inc thrna.ryl, the sli,ee If xvaf se,.d an
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-16
DOWN IN LAFAYETTE.


George Bouton, of Communipaw
avenue, will leave for Ireland, his ma
tive heath, in few weeks. By the
way, George has become quite Ameri-
canized, and no doubt the natives
will find it hard work to believe that
the dapper youth before them is the
young man who left their shores sew
eral years ago.
James Merrity, OF Halliday street,
Is an excellent penman, as the signs in
his liquor saloon will testify Some
of the signs are real works of art.
Few people are better acquainted
in Lafayette than James Wilson of
Woodward street. James is very pom
ular among his friends, especially the
fair sex. His friends claim that he is
the best singer and dancer in this sec
ton.
Bartender Harry Crosley, who holds
forth in saloon on Communipaw
avenue. recently had funny expert
ence. A well-dressed and apparently
well-to-do man recently stopped in for
drink, and after he had got what he
wanted. sad he was dead broke. When
Harry began to demonstrate, he took
off his hat and Mortified the bystand-
ers by taking off the wig which he
wore, and laying it down on the
counter as security. This was too
much for Harry, who appreciated the
joke so much that he returned the
wig to it's owner and gave him another
drink before he would let him depart
1t is rumored about that John
Jayne, of Pine street. is to be married
to charming belle from Syracuse,
N. y.
William Douglass, of Woodward
street, is an excellent bowler. He
will bowl on the Tabernacle Athletic
Club team.
Mr.. Myers, the horse dealer on
Grand street, knows more about foot
bah than any other man in Lafayette.
Mr.. Myers is roofing for the Taber-
nacies and promises great things for
the team this season.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-16
ON BERGEN's CREST.

There was never man perhaps
who had more sympathy in a mis-
| fortune than young DR.. Pyle. The
Doctor is said by many people to be
I'm excellent physician and a most
agreeable companion. He had built
up a large practice and was exceed
ingly popular. Much sympathy is
expressed for him by all who knew
him. Nevertheless there is wide
difference of opinion on the question
OF his guilt.
Bergen avenue, from Paramount
avenue to the Newark and New York
Railroad bridpe, is now one of the
most popular promenades in the city.
Almost any fine evening during the
week it is resorted to by the citizens
of Bergen, while on Sunday after
Moons tbs thronged with gaily dressed
young ladies and stylishly clad young
men.
Charles Baier, the brother OF Victor
Baier. the we'll known musician, is
one of the most popular young men OF
the Bergen section. He is a good
musician, and for several wears has
had charge of the organ and choir OF
st. Matthew's Church, which is COM
ing to be recognized as one OF the few
churches In the city which furnishes
really good music.
Spencer Wcart, the well known
young lawyer, is rapidly developing
into pedestrian and any fine morn.
ing he may be seen speeding down
Montgomery street on his way to his
Office.
The residents Of certain sections of
Bergen have been filed with appre-
hension of late over divers strange
and unseelnly noises which have
smote upon evening callnness. The
pirate is enabled this week to bid
them quiet their fears for the noises
they hear are nothing more danger
Gus than the voices of some OF the
chorus of the j. G. A. C. practicing
| for The Chimes of Normandy.
which the club will soon give on a
scale Of Inagnificence seldom seen on
the Hill.
| Sam Finney has settled down into
the model family man with an ease
and at rate Of rapidity which has
simply startled his old cronies Ii
any one had predicted a year or TWO
ago that Sam would so readily re-
| linquish his bachelor ways he would
have been considered fit candidate
for that beautiful but somewhat re-
straining retreat which nestles
among the hills about Morris Plains
1t has been noticed very frequently
by the residents of the Heights that
the flag on Public School No. 10, on
Crescent avenue, is almost always
flung to the breeze in both wet and
dry weather. Janitor Welsh should
take more care OF the flag. as it is only
supposed to be up during school
hours.
ONT GREENyfIIE WAY
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-16

favor il.
There is a great political revolution
quietly working in this town. Simon
Kelly will again be at the top Of the
heap.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-16

The Washington Coterie held their
annual ball &C Ruth's Turn Hall last
night. 1t was a gratifying success, all
the bellies aud beauX in the town at
tending.
Policeman John Feeney does not
like Anarchists. He was on the
watch for any black bearded disciple
Of Herr Most that would commit HIM
self last Tuesday night, but Johns
vigilance WAS unnecessary.
1t seems to me that Councilman
SchIeinin loses his temper very easily
OF late Bob should not get so hot as
the other members of the Board wish
for nothing more than to be able to
expel him.
An old citizen Is reported to have
died suddenly on Benjamin avenue
one night last week when he was told
that new Town Hall was possibil-
ity. The shock was too much.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-16

For delicacy for purity. and for improvements
Of the complexion nothing equals Pozzoni's
Powder.