davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-08-03
FASHION HINTS.
Summer Colors---The Slender Girls
Sleeyes---Reception Gowns.

Pale rose, lovely tint of Parma vio-
let, several dainty shades of green and
yellow in many beautiful tones, are the
colors in high vogue for summer toilets.
There are moro round sl1irted gowns,
even for dress occasions, than demi-
trains, more long full sleeves than short
ones, and more half-high corsages tn an
have been worn with evening dress at
fashionable resorts in years Decoliete
bodices are the exception and not the
rule. even elaborate ball dresses having
the V or the Pompadour outline in the
neck. A buttereup-yellow crepe de
Chine worn at a ball in the Catskills had
bodice rounded at the back and pointed
in front. No waisJ seams were visible
and the corsage and the front and sides
OF the sheath skirt were draped with
palest primrose tulle, dotted here and
there with pendants of small creamy
Roman pearl beads. The straight dra-
perry was laid in Greek folds on the right
side, and on the left caught up with
Prince Of Wales feathers the shade of
the tulle. The same three feathers deco
rated the right side of the slightly open
bodice Watered silk in fine waves,
draped with white silk embroidered lisse,
white rose clusters, formed a lovely
toilet worn by tall girl with golden
hair and large brown eyes.
FULL SLEEVES
Slender women are having it all their
own way with the fashionable full sleeves
now SO universally worn, and take adj
vantage of their slight figures to utilize
the high pulled models, which are GER
tainiy far from becoming to broad
shouldered. stout women, who, however,
in most instances have also adopted them.
IT correctly shaped and adjusted, which
can only be done by skillful work
woman, the sleeves on a slight or even
rather stout figure are very stylish and
effective.
RECEPTION GOWNS
Elegant gowns of silver camel's hair
for afternoon receptions and small din
ners are made with Figaro jacket of sill
ver-gray silk, braided in gold anu silver
in unique Moorish patterns, over " point
ed bodice of the cancels hair that fastens
under the left arm and on the right shout
der There are high full sleeves of the
fine silky wool. with braided Cromwell
cuffs Of the silk The straight, full Eng
fish skirt has rich bordering of the braid-
work arranged In Moorish patterns in
deep points, five of these decorating the
front and sides of the skirt. A white
China silk similarly braided is designed
for very youthful weaSer, the white
silk Figaro jacket lined with gold-shot
white surah. There is lace blouse front
aud softly folded belt OF the silk. gold
and silver braided on each side, and run
through six-inch gold buckle.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-08-03

man from Amsterdam, Holland. tells
The Mirror that Belle formerly enter
tanned the patrons Of variety "diye'2 IN
that stoiid burgh, and created speech less
anaazenent among the Dutchmen by The
extraordinary quantity Of schnapps she
habitRaliy drank in sight Of the audience
in the course Of an evening.
Robert Ferguson, whose stage name
was Bobby Newton, died IN New York
recently at the home OF his partner viii
liam Almory He was Il member Of the
Elite Trio, and was only twenty-five
Actors h1nd took charge of the funeral,
as his only known relatives reside in
Canada
Maggie Cline, the well known vaude-
vile artistic, was made happy on Monday
by being the recipient OF quite a number
OF presents from her friends. She was
presented with a handsome Jewel box
and harp of bog wood By Bessie Bonehill,
q box OF shamrocks from the native heath
by Tony Pastor, and pretty silver
handled umbrella by Mrs. Tony Pastor
French plays7-formerly so popular
nave lost ground in this country of late
The only form that now seems popular is
the fascical, and the GaIlic specimens of
that come through the hands Of English
adapters. Sardou is the only one who
retains his prominence on the American
stage, and gets here direct
Another idol shattered A wicked
New York journalist says that Carmen
eta looks like well to do shop girl off
on regular holiday. and that she chews
gum.
Beer is now being sold In the restaur-
ant of the Madison Square Garden
: Marie Jansen has bought cottage at
New Rochelle.
The widow Of Richard Wagner is about
to quit sBayreuth and take up her resi-
deHce in London.
w s. Gilbert's house in Harrington
Gardens was sold at auction last week IN
London. Mr.. Gilbert saws he is tired Of
London, and intends to settle down in
Hertfordshire.
Flora Moore is at Baum's Chicago free
beer garden. where her songs are nightly
yociferously applauded.
1t is cabled from London that the his
torlcal Drury Lane Theatre is TO be
pulled down at the expiration of the lease
in 1894
There are rumors that Edwin Stevens
will be starred at the expiration of his
Casino contract
Nictorien Sardou's new play has been
put in rehearsal at the Coincide Fran
catso. Its title Is "Thermidor. y
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-08-03
Round THE COUNTY.
Persdal Points on the Tire
of tie Revolving Wheels
of Time.
Hc5BoKEN BILLIARDS..

The Oily excitement during the past
week WIS the amalgamHted picnic of
Courts 8boken and John A Minturn at
Pohlmafs on Thursday night Some Of
the peouH who were there were p. II. G.
R. JohnD Mealia, who is without doubt
one OF Il most popular Foresters in the
county; Assessor DolIard, OF Hoboken,
another good Forester, forgetting all
about v4uations for the time being, was
noticed IN close confab with Joe Vein
thai andtAax Driesen good part Of the
night rhool Trustee Dynan, with his
jet blac4 musiache, looking handsomer
than eyaafter an interview with the bar
Der. and enjoyed himself in quiet and
unassuLHng way. John Toomy, OF Court
HoboEeR said the night was little zoo
warm fdfdancing, and was content with
looking IN at the many deFotees OF
terpsichee- Mike Cannon was seen talk
ing very emphatically and lawyer-like
te a IHetty girl. John Cullen as
he led be march with his pretty sister
seemed b be treading on air. Johnny
Mitchell SDrget all about telegraphy and
the Erie Railroad and was noticed paying
devoted Eattentiou to an exceedingly
pretty bHnde. Mike Griffin did not stay
long, as &c had an engagement with the
young lay from Brooklyn whom ne met
at South Beach, and which event was
duly chreicled IN previous issue. Len
Crondellfwas going about hustting for
votes fot Court John A. Mintun. and he
was Sucdssful, asithat court proved itself
great u Usher. Dan Fenton WAS noticed
in the mixes of waltz. Connie TRhans
the we'll known boniface of the Third
ward. trikl to keep Johnny Henry after
internis2on, but il was useless as there
was veg pretty young lady waiting for
John andConnie could not pursuade MIN
to remait The picnic both from social
NJ finn Nal cfn~4fF4rfrr a ftafl
success, nd reflects credit on the hustiing
young mknbars Of both courts.
Btlky Hgie, who was formerly @ COM
mitteem& in the Ninth District, and
VINO nox lives in the wilds Of GusteA-
berg, pail a flying visit TO this city on
Thursday night. 10 hear Billy aud
Charley fFosdick talk about old times
would mi Ike ones hair stand on end
Roundt ban Fiattery acted very decid-
eddy at u bout between Jim Collins and
Charles {nith at Odd Fellows Hall on
Monday Egnt. The men were 10 spar
fifteen 1unds with three ounce gloves.
Sach contest is equivalent TO prize
fight. aIf had the police known It in
time tho exhibition would have been
stopped The question has been asked
why the tanagers of the hall were pre-
sumpruoE enough to let the hall folsuch
a contest
By the tav, a rather odd incident oc-
Cured oItthat night While the referee
was delhi rating on what decision to rem
der fellfv dressed in the height of fash
ion, jamAd on the platform and with
tears in ts eyes begged the referee 10
aavard TIL fight to Smith. When the ref
cree announced the contest draw he
commenJd 70 howl and was taken BY the
neck by Detective klvlun aud pitched
over the Iopes It developed later that
the FELLOW fad 81 bill bar on saith.
A long threatening comes Ct lass.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-08-03

George Gebhardt. who It IS said viii be
ne next school trustee from the Fourth
ward, now wears q dandy spark ia his
necktie. The stud is daisy. no mistake.
u was good investment IN more ways
Than one. 1t saves the burning Of oifin
the barber shop, as the glare from il Is
equivalent to the glare from an electric
light plaut.
couneilmen EFleakoetter and Boncelet
are apparently the best OF friends, but
they cannot admire the eloauenee
and sterling qualities Of Couneiimais
Londrigan
By the way. Councilman I,ondrigau
mas announced his intention Of running
Tor Mayor. he told the boys of No 3
Truck On Monday night that he would be
the next Chief Magistrate Of The city
sure.
The framed set Of resolutions which
was presented to Freebooter Coyle BIZ the
members OF No. 2 truck occupies a con-
spicnoQs place ID the window of the Free
holders store.
water Commissioners Hayden and
Ruldore are enthusiastic firemeu, but I'M
ike great many fire ladies they do not
touch drop Of liquor. They are upright
ana CONSCIENTIOUS, and men whose word
can be relied upon
Bendix, the great German eactaur'' Of
the Fourth ward and runner Of the Punch
and Judy, is quite a character As he
passes along the street the children cry,
oh, there's the Punch and judy n1an.s'
and Bendix, with suave look bendB
dowD and pats them on the head. Lu is
kind OF ancient. but he is still in the ring
Julius Kruse is doing the Judy act At
Sehuetzen Park under Bendix' s careful
tu6orship.
Syl Ryan has been appointed chance
man at Cronheim'g Theatre
The A0npariel are getting ii form for
their annual picnic at Pohlmanss
Joe Kemp, the foreman OF No truck
prizes the set Of resolutions which we're
presented to him by the company on Mon
day night very highly
Captain Aldoresta. the newly appointed
doorman at the station house. is very at
tentive, and nothing escapes his vigiiant
eye.
jack Ravens has his eyes open for driv-
ers who are abusing horseIesh in Lhfs
humid season. He has been appointed
agent for the 5. P. G. A., and as Jack il
very humane there IS no doubt but what
he will make q good officer
To John Zachary alcNultv ard Tomnaie
Fitzpatrick belongs the credit Of the cap
ture Of the commentators IN the Fourth
ward recently. They have applied Tor
appointments On Pinkerton's stan.
The members of st. .Josephss Lyceu1n
we're cut in force on Thursday Right.
The boys were jubilant over the coming
tally-bo Of the James r. Harmon Associ-
alton.
The baseball match between the law
yers and the City Hall officials has been
indefinitely postponed Thank God
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-08-03
rASHI0NETTES.

Knotting the Hair The Duchess of Fife
Full Regular silk Hose - Pair.
1t IS the fashion now to knot the hair.
Formerly the silken tresses were coiled,
pulled or plated Now the hair is
drawn up oh the crown OF the head, tied
invisibly. parted and knotted Ia double
Grecian or Alsatian bow This is u very
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-08-03
WEEHAUKEN IClCLEs.

The intense heat during the past week
has made everything dull in this town.
The only busy people are the saloon keep
ers and proprietor5 Of ice cream resorts.
One OF the new sargeailts of police IS
said to be strict tenn perance advocate
Several natives Of the Green Isle Of this
town attended the picnic OF the Ancient
Order Of Hibernians at the Union Kin
Schuetzen Park onfAIonday night
It is said that the Kiralfg Brothers have
wood Park and viii produce their spec
.tacular shows there.
Mike Hannah bears a striking resem-
blanee 70 County Clerk Mclaughlin.
The Union Hill free lunch fends were
out in force in this town last weak A
gang Of them descended on Nike Caposs
lunch On Tuesday night and carried away
even the dishes
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-08-03

We desire 10 say to our citizens that for years
we have been selling Or. Kings New Discovery
or Consumption. Or. Kings New Life Pills,
BHckien's Arnica Salve ard Electric Buffers and
have never handled remedies that sell as well, or
that have given such universal satisfaction. We
do not hesitate to guarantee them every time
and we stand ready 70 refund the purchase price
IL satisfactory results do not follow their use
These remedies have won their great popularity
purely on their merits, GEoReE II. WAIrE
druggiat
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-08-03

The Bssr SANE in fhe World fof ratz Rrs1isex
Sores Uscers, salt Enn,ins. Fewer S1fsS, Ie<<ec
EhaF},ed Hands, <lhii.3lEizs Germs Ard NJ SkI4
required Il 3 x1HrAu<s<a 10 Eit< re<fees ~
lsfactipp. pr xl3Esi ksfirExia[< t5tI<8 p ez154 I
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-08-03
HAMILTON ROAsTs.

Harry Bush, of Jersey avenue, the
assistant secretary of the Y NJ C. A..
will take pictures of the Y NJ c. A. lawn
tennis players in action this month.
William Harris, of Ninth street, is
quite lawn tennis enthusiast. He is
trying to form club.
II is rumored around the Second pre-.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-08-03
WEST HOBOK EN- CHILL
BAYONNE COLD


The Pamrapo Athletic Clubs boys ars
already preparing TO have an enjoyable
bowling season during the fail and winter
months. A fine bowling alley IS to be
constructed on the lower floor OF the or
ganization's club house, and the dancing
department will be transferred to the
upper story CT the structure.
Fred Durham is considering whether
or net it pays one to be excessively polite
to ladies. The other evening. while
standing on boat house float Fred no.
ticed several ladies coming down the
gangway. Politely tipping his hat TO the
party Fred stepped backwards TO give
them room, failing TO notice that he was
on the extreme edge Of the float. He
found solid footing, but il was half s
dozen feet beneath the surface Of the bay
When he was hauled back upon the float
Fred said something that was not very
polite very softly and put for home
Walter K. Brown, the veteran Bergen
Point yachtsman. has left town for long
cruise among the numerous islands OF
the coast OF Maine.
Charley Vogel, the station agent at the
East Forty-ninth Street Railroad depot,
is considered a public benefactOr by the
people OF the Third ward. Hislittle park
IN the rear of the station is one Of the
prettiest places in Bayonne. Just now
several varieties Of posies are IL full
bloom, and the gay cDlors Of the flowers
enlivens the green foliage
Last week the Bayonne Rowing and
Athletic Association was under the in1u-
ence OF tremendous h0cd0o. Its oars
men, ball tossers and other rapresenta-
tives encountered defeat wherever they
competed.
There was large attendance OF younG,
nliddle-aged aud elderly men az the ser
vices held last Sunday evening in the
Bergen Point Baptist Church. The cause
for the rare occurrence eau evidently be-
young women were baptized during the
services
The community went wild last Monday
night over second rate circus that ex-
hibitad az Cenfreviile. F0nr Thousand
persons crowded into the main tent and
about two thousand others were suxiled
away.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-08-03
HUDSON cITY sUNsTRoKE.


Governor Albeit has nearly concIu
TO furnish Justice A1dridge with
writing master. The good-natured old
Justice recently drew up some requisi-
ton papers, and they were PASSED BY the
Prosecutors Office as being correct The
Governor could ( OF read them, however,
and returned them with a request tn at
they be written palmer. The aged Jus.
tice labored halI the night TO comply
with the request, and again they were
sent to the Governor only 70 be again re-
turned with the same request The third
time Detective McNally took them to the
Governor he looked at them in despair
wait and / will send MIN a teacher of
writing, or else let him come with the
next batch toexplaln the characters"
The only actively working temperance
society IN this section is Jonn BOYD. He
has made free the water in the ice cooler
in the Freeholders' office. and every day
troupes OF children are permitted TO hare
access to it at will. John draws the line,
however, when they go there with quart
bottles to be filled John says there is
too much temptation in a quart bottle for
any one, and particularly children. It Is
a good deed that the clerk Of the Free
holders has done, for it is the only place
in Hudson county where children can get
cold drink free of cost. unless at home.
Tommy Meighan, the Campanini Of
the Court House, MARBLES annie
Rooney SO much that Dickey Garriek
Ia threatened to kill someone OF resign.
Someone may mean Tommy
A cynical old infidel that frequents the
Freeholders' Office quite often got this of
yesterday and called it the revised edition
of the Bible;-''In six days God created
the heavens aud the earth. but he de-
voted the seventh day to making Director
I'D interim German
The rivalry between Thomas F. Noonan
and his promising student. ] oseph Smith.
for manly beauty will probably be settled
by ballot Each claims to be the hand
somer of the two and each justly has that
right The girls viii do the voting.
John NOonan looked sad when he
parted with his sisters Thursday They
have gone to Sharon Springs for the sum
mer and John cannot get vacation and
join them. If any clerk in the employ of
the Freeholders has earned a months
rest 1t certainly is the assistant clerk.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-08-03

einct police station that Captain Smith
has been offered liberal Inducements 10
join Sarah Bernhardt's company.
Eugene Smith, the electrician. who
lives III Hamilton place, is an enthus-
iastic amateur photographer
Hamilton park on these warm nights
has been filled with residents Of the over
crowded district above the Erie railroad
tracks.
What with the inevitable header and
omnlpresent policeman. the bieyciists
around Hamilton Park are wondering
where the fun comes In.
William I.anghran, Of Ninth street, is
considered the best al around athlete of
all who use Hamilton Park as a training
course.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-08-03
WASHINGTON sWELTER.

Clerk Clay Keenan,, OF the Secoud Dis
trlct Police Court, Is called the Friend
OF the Poor" because OF the fact that
when the participants in a tenement
house quarrel apply for warrants Il the
case IS one of mere spite, he generally
manages to persuade them to settle the
difficulty without the trouble and ex-
pense of the law.
Justice Wanser has decided to take lis
vacation in one day trips 70 the neiq1lbor-
ing seaside resorts.
The Pioneer Club members talked Of
nothing else during the past week but
the deliR htful time spent at Sylvan Grove
last Sunday. President Mcmillan he's not
yet lost his sunbrowned appearance
Oakland Park seems 70 be suffering
names Of the Jersey City Baseball Club
laid when two elevens met in a game OF
cricket.
Lawyers James Chapman and Max
Saliuger are hunting for the exact spot
on which the Burr-Hamilton. duel was
fought
Two dollar silver certificates are ex-
aInined with much care by shopkeepers
on Oakland and Central avenues now
IL IS believed that the recently captured
counterfeitors placed large number of
them in circulation
The following picnics will occur in the
present month.-Naval Circle. at Pohi-
mans, on August 5; Liberty Hose, Pohl-
mans. August II; Hudson Hose, at Pohl-
mans, August 2; st. Joseph's Lyceurn.
Pohlman's, August %; Tough Club,
Pohlman's, August21: William f. Kern
Association, August 10; French Society,
at kroebePs Schuetzen Park, August 10.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-08-03
UNIoN IL FRosT.

Dick Mearess the well known boniface,
went eft on days outing one dav last
week. ana Gus Wippler, the Lone FISH
erman. took his place behind the bar.
Gus was new in the place and didn't Just
know where the ingredients necessary
for any mixed drinks we're kept Among
the first orders received BY the new bar
tender was for lemonade. Gus got the
glass and shaker, the japanese mixer
and started to prepare the order He be-
thought himself Of the sugar, and look
ing under the counter he saw piece Of
paper which contained a fine white sub
stance aud dashed il into the glass.
The customer seized the glass
took one swallow and then went through
more antics than Salvation Army girl
he swoFe terribly and asked Gus Il he
was trying TO poison him. Gus tasted the
stuff and at once spat it out. A full in
vestigRtion developed the fact that Gus
had selected a package Of borax used TO
kill cockroaches, with which 70 sweetcn
the lemonade.
Charles P. Friend, the popular dry goods
merchant IS said 70 be engaged to pretty
daTnseI from Weehawken In the words
Of the song, Charles, Oh, let It be soon
Joe Driesen has been appointed drp-
matte editor of the Hudson County DIS
patch.
WEST HOBOK EN- CHILL
What was the matter with Gregory at
the ScnuetzenP Park on Wednesday nighty
Two young ladies from Hoboken seemed
particularly anxious to make his ac-
quaintance after the picnic was over
Hank Chasmer had a severe touch Of
the sun on Tuesday. OF course that Is
what Hank SAYS.
The tax payers are 5ubilaat over the
prospects Of rapid transit TO the Hobokeu
ferries They ere willing to nay a yearly
assessment unta the road is paying ven
ture.
Charlie Jordan was seen promenading
on Palisade avenue on Wednesday night
with TWO lovely looking young creatures
by his side Charlie is the acknowledged
masher of Vest Hoboken OF course
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-08-03

L
avenue, will spend this month in the
CatskilIs.
S. ]. Kallman has joined camping
party at Echo Lake.
Mrs Bubier, of Second street, has re-
turned from a sojourn at a pretty coun-
try place on the Hackensack river She
has gone to the seashore for August
Miss Hannah birmingham will summer
in Chatauqua.
Miss Ella Hunter of No. II Cottage
street, will spend her vacation at Fish
burg
gone to Maine to spend the summer.
Miss Eva joyce Will spend the rest of
the summer at Chataqua.
Miss Minnie Robinson, of Cottage
street. is summering at Red Bank.
Mrs. Fred kingsman, of Cottage street,
Is spending the summer in Vermont.
Thomas Hughes, of Baldwin avenue,
has gone to Orange for a short stay.
Miss Ella Phillips, of Cottage street. is
sulnmering at South Nyack.
DR.. and Mrs Snyder, of Summit ave
| nue., are spending q few weeks at Nyack-
MINI have gone TO the mountains.
The Rev. j. w. Hathaway has returned
/ from Ohio. He and Mrs Hathaway will
spend August in the Catskills.
Mrs. l.. G. Cooke, of Summit avenue,
has been entertaining her daughter from
Brooklyn.
Mgr. Seton has returned from trip to
Cape May.
Charles J. Reilley has gone to Echo
Lake for an outing.
!, Louis q ds, Day is spending short time at
Miss Hannah Comfort has gone to
Charlottesville for the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. Mayer, Of Clinton street.
are summering at Lake Hopatcong.
Miss Florence A. Saxton, Of Paramount