davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-22
Nj. W. Brvrnrper,

NJ. W. Brvrnrpor.
SOs. 1915 i ST. and 1914 Gs,..
las HIS STORE FUILoF
USEFUL AND ORNAMENTAL GOODS.
erch - del-Sh; Eousefespers and o.hrs.
NOW IN SEASON.
TREEZERS- WHITE MOUNTAIN
kkEhiGERA TORS EDDY's. with sla;e stone shelves.
Do LpRfLLARD- tor hotels and clubs.
FRUIT JARS MASON'S.
JELLY TCMBLERS-TIN Tor.
WATER COOLERS POkCELAIN LINED.
ICE pIlCEERS-FLATED PORCELAIN LINED
GLASS wAEE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
1umbrrs from Sc each to s3O per DOZEN.
WHITE STONE CHINA. all kinds
DECORATED POTTERY AND PORCELAIN FROM
RICH DESIGNS 10 very single and mex pens.ye.
N. ". BEyERlDGE
I.l5 I AND I2II ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-22

grassy. TIE PUsHER.
FURNITURE. CHINA. GLASS, &c,
I5ie-Ia 7th ST. n w.. bet andQ.
To kesP trace up I ksep prices down. ,yI1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-22

LADIES
wedding tonic children that want building up
should take
BROWNS IRON BITTERS
pleasant 70 take. Malaria. Indigestion and
Iitoushess AL slsalsrs keep 10.
IL YoC ARE NERy0Us OR DYsPEPTIC TRY CAR
u terr LITTLE Nerve Pills. Dyspepsia makes ycu nerv
Gus. and NERVOUSNESS makes either
readers you I.srabie and ese little p..ls cure both
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-22
Ten Prs Crxr Orr Fon CASH

". NJ. SINISTER SONS. 9l9 Penua.
ave. ARE still Orerias their entire stock %
goods at = DISCOUNT OF 10 FER CENT
OFF FOR CASH. and all who have not
fully sur Piled themselves for the season
can nov 10 50 AZ . great saving. a. q great
many % cur zOOds arr now marked down.
aswe~ wait 10 REFUGE our stock as low as pos
she Us1Ore taking our annual inventory Of
stock q Little later on. an many unusually
scOd bargains ray now be had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-22

FOn Mrscr1.E SORENESS
USE PONDS
XTRACT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-22
SENATOR PLUMB's PLAN.
How He Would Gain the Alliance Support
in Kansas.

he ADVISES TEE REPUBLICANS TO TREAT THE
THIRD PARTY TKNpfRLY IN HOPES OF WINNING
ITS AID, But MS ADVICE Is REPRLLEp-No
COMPROMISE BETWEEN THE PARTIES Is POSSIBLE
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-01
ON GOOD
Ruth Ashlnore Gives Some New Tear A
vice TO the Girls.

Ruth Ashmore Gives Some New Year Ad-
vice to the Girls.
You are sitting quite quietly watching the
old year as it fades away and the new one
as it comes in. You think of all the joys
ard the sorrows hat have come to you
during 1880, and of your hopes and am
billions for 1891: you believe just as you did
a year ago-that you will make a great re-
solve that the year shall be better and your
life nobler and more unsel1sh than it was
last year. Now don't do this, writes Ruth
Ashmore in the Ladies' Home Journal.
Don't make the big resolve. Think. hope
and pray what you want to. but in its place,
make a lot of little resolves that each one
of which will in time tend to make you
reach the goal you desire to.
Resolve to think a little 1883 about your
self and a little more of the comforts of
others.
Resolve to be less quick of speech and
more certain i'll action than you have been.
Resolve not to let the wicked little demon
of envy enter your heart and make you bit
ter and fault-finding.
Resolve to consider those of your own
households; the inclination on the part OF
too many of US is to reserve our virtues and
our graceS for those outside, and this is all
wrong.
Ny dear girls, you had better blush IN
seen, as good daughters and good sisters,
than gain all the fame Imaginable as
bright takers and great beauties without
any homely talent. | like that
word homely-I use it perhaps in a
different sense from the one you give it. 1t
means belonging to the home, and as the
home is the place where love and charity
should abide, SO the talents that belong to
it are best worth possessing. God bless
every one of you and give you some day Il
home of your own. 1t may come III the
new year. 1t may be In the years that are
far off, but if 1T never comes just remember
that the talent of making a home NAV be
yours, and even though you can only exer-
Else 1t In II single room you must not bury
it and count it of no value.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-01
THE CHANCES OF MATRIMOSY.

Those of the Typewriter Said to Excel
Those of Other Women Workers..
IL all the emancipation movements. and
the enlargement of woman's sphere, the
matter of obtaining what is desired by in
direction remains. writes Charles Dudley
Warner in Harpers. Why was the type
writer invented: 1t seemed a most limo
cent industrial advance ans new avenue for
women. And now we hear that the type
writer is more likely to get married than
any other industrial woman. 1t is one of
the most promising OF all the indirect ways
OF escaping from the monotony of single
life. Thus. even in our enlarging opportu-
mites, We keep Oh IN the old way. The OBJ
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-01
jec ct is still obtained by indircction. It

jec ct is still obtained by indirection. II il
NO answer to this question. whether women
shall propose, to say that every woman
can get married who wishes TO do no. III
that all history shows this. The real ques-
tipn Is, III she free to marry according to her
I a ste and inclination; and would she DO
ca uid honorably approach those to whom
She is attracted, instead of waiting to be
approached by those who are attrnGssd to
her.
1t is not fair to leave this question hang
ing in the air without saying that there are
OLD fashioned people OF both sexes who
think men and women are radically differ
ent, that ii they were made alike the world
would be n flat affair. aad that, rs human
life ia arranged, the pleasure of being wooed
is quite equal to the pleasure of woolng.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-01
Notice to Clcryyinen EN-.

-NEtTNg = OtVFHy IHtH.
All those desiring half fare permits over
the Union Pacific railway for the year 1891
are hereby notified to call at this office II
I'LL oat applications. A. Il. VEAzIE.
+. IL +. Agent,
No. Is N. Main street.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-24
WORK AND WAGES.
News Of the Labor Organizations
Of Hudson County.

The bricklayers' strike is still unde-
cided and both sides are as near settle
ment OF the difficulty as they were three
weeks ago.
The printers of Hudson County have
organized baseball club for the coming
summer ana already have arranged a
game with the New ork Press Baseball
Club, TO be played at Ridgewood Park,
Brooklyn, one week from tomorrow.
Edwin Blossom Of The NEWS com pos
ing room, who Will REPRESENT Hudson
County Typographical Union No. 81 at
the International Onion convention in
Boston next mouth. was the recipient OF
a handsomely mounted gold pen on
Thursday last, the donor being ex-Fire
Commissioner Islev OF the firm OF Glass
g. Isley of New York Gid as he is
popularity known By thousands Of friends.
is native of Jersey City, and when he
learned TINT Hudson county was 10 be
represented By a delegate at the Inter
national Convention he insisted on far
:shIng him with something with which
10 take tabs z The presentation was
made by Robert Wright and was q model
OF brev9ty.
The coach drivers, at their inesting in
Humboldt Hall on Monday nizbt, viii
probably take some action regarding one
or two recaleitranc nndertakers- They
claim TO have everything In their own
hands now, and insist that none but
nnion men shall drive coaches in Jersey
City.
Eagineers Oh the Pennsylvania Rail
road have been greatly bothered for Tnnrs
than week With u nenyF foG which
h2nEs ii trout ct their lecnuQti xes every
rioxning like. nail. The s5secia carry.
ing emploYes 10 The faeadow shops on til
Hackeasack River WIS delayed tue1t5
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-24

his usual haunts about the Palma Club
IS said to be due to damaged toe. Davev
it is rumored undertook to monkey with
lawn mower the other day, and some
how or other got his dexter pedal digit
mixed Herewith, aud is now nursing the
damaged member under his own vine
and fig leaf
lawn party Will be given by the Fed
eral Club early in July. The affair prom
ises to be a most delightful one. There
will be dancing on the lawn from four
o'clock until about ten in the evening
When the sun sinks from sight the lawn
viii be decorated by colored lights and
Chinese lanterns. An excellent collation.
viii be served
When President Tappan Of the Jersey
City Athletic Club returns from Europe
the Revenue Committee Will commence
active work on the arrangements for the
production OF Gilbert and Sallivan's
"GondoIiersp Ia the fall by the clubs
amateur opera company. The company
is said to be one Of the best in the city,
and will eclipse any thing which the club
has yet produced. and that is saying
great deal
For considera bic time the members of
the Federal Cub have desired to build
dancing platform on the lawn back of the
club house. Il Is probable that this i'm
proyement will be made this season. The
principal objection TO it is the close prox-
unity of the IL" road, which some Of the
membe think would make their social
GATHERINGS too public.
The following gentlemen have been
elected members in the Jersey City Ath-
leTic Clubs. Hartford Ayres. Peter NJ or
roch. c. f. Seymour, s. S. Warner T. A.
Ageus. f. Hague. +. G. S. Bryce, G. f.
Holmes aud C. T. K1uge Their propo-
sitions Will be acted upon al the next
meeting
The Carteret Clab House is a most en-
joyable spot during the warm weather
The ventilation is perfect and the ex-
posture of the club has been so admirably
arranged that il there is a breeze at all
stirring il is sure TO be felt through the
house.
Hugh Mckenzie, Alexander Mckenzie,
Counselor John Griffin and William A.
candidates for membership 10 the Palma
Club. They viii in all probability be adj
milted at the June meeting
Everyone is praising the committee
under the chairmauship OF Mr. Clifford.
which managed the admirable minstrel
show which was given by the Jersey City
Athletic Club last week Not the least
satisfactory result of that entertainment
was that It was a financial success.
1t is now definitely settled that the
Union League Clue viii not be able TO in
vite its friends ta listen to x-Congress-
man McKtnIey,s address on sThe Tariff,
until the fall, or very late in the Summer
The ENGAGEMENTS OF the celebrated tariff
man are too maay TO enable him to come
here at present.
The library at the Union League is con-
stanrly growing and the reading room Is
we'll occupied every night
The annual excursion of the Arion
Club Will occur on August IL The
steamer Blackboard will carry thu excur-
sionists TO Sandy Point. L7ng Island
The new window OF stained glass in
the old art gallery of the Union League
Is an improvement 10 the room that must
be seen to be realized.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-24
GENERAL CHURCH NOTES.
The Chevelier Migiletta on Jews-EIr
Surgeons Critics.

The Chevelier Migiletta on Jews-Mr.
spurgeon's Critics.
Pope Leo Kill has presented the Bene-
dictine Monastery Of st. Meinard, Spen-
county, Ind, with a magnificent set of
costly vestments, which were among the
many gifts received by his Holiness on
the occasion of mis- jubilee.
The Iowa Presbytery on Thursday, af-
ter due elaboration and discussion. de-
cided that mi nisters should form a COM
oination and that young men desiring to
preach should be discouraged. as they in
terfered with men already ordained in
getting good calls and good salaries.
The difficulty in the way of the peas :
ants in Russia attending mass has been
overcome in those sparsely inhabited
tracts OF country which are crossed by a
railway, by a travelling church. capable
of seating seventy persons and perform
ing parochial duties at several stations
during the day.
Archbishop Ryrn, of Philadelphia, has
issued an order that in future Catholics
will not be permitted to bury relatives or
friends on Sundays. He says that he was
led to take this step to permit the cele-
bration of masses for the souls Of the de-
ceased on week days and, moreover, to
break up the custom among irish Cath
olics of indulging in big and expensive
funerals on Sundays.
Among the holly contested questions
that came up at the meeting OF the Car
Isle. Pa, Presbytery this week was that
of Christian Endeavor Societies. A motion
had been presented to appoint standing
committee of the Presbysery to encourage
them and thus place them on a level with
Sunday schools, but it met with such
strong opposition that after several hours
debate il was placed In the hands of a
committee to report at the fall session of
the Presbytery.
During 1888, 3.125 adults Joined the
Evangelical Church of Prussia by public
confession; 2.317 had been Roman Catho-
lies, 525 Dissenters and 232 Jews.
The Methodist Sabbath Anti-Descrea-
tion Society, of Camden, NJ j., purposes
TO close the cigar stores on Sundays. The
dealers are organized for the warfare.
The latest ohio idea" has been ennolv-
ed by clergyman Of East Liverpool
who has arranged an infant room. with a
corps of nurses, who take care of the babies
while the mothers listen to the sermon.
On Thursday young Omaha Indian at
tended the Carlisle. Pa, Indian School
aud was examined by Carlisle Presbytery
as a student for ministry and passed a
creditable examination His purpose is
to enter the ministry and work among
his own people,
In the poorer portions OF New York
there is but one church TO every 10000
DeODle.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-24
Furniture Department. 24q Market St, Newark, N

minutes on Thursday morning owl III ID
the density OF the fo9
Ihe tin roofers Of New York. Br0nklYu
aud Jersey City are about to orRanizs TOR
mutual protection,
The hog butchers met last night at the
avenue House, Five Corners. aud made
arrar gements Tor mammoth picnic 70 be
neld the latter part of july.
Dennis Burns has accepted contract
70 pare one OF the leading streets Ia Al
Dany, n. I.
meeting Of men en1ploged on the
feunsyixania Raiir0ad will probably 10
neid some night during the coming week
70 protest against the starting 81 Lager
beer saloon In the only precinct ii ths
city which Is entirely free from the
Iquor traffic
Work in the silk factories on the Hill IS
looking u2 considerably. and the pros
poets are that things win be lively il
thas branch Of trade during the coming
summer =
The Daft Electric Motor Com paxlg &c
the old Marion watch factory have be-
Kun operations on new STORAGE sFsfeza
OF car running, and 1t IL expected that ii
few weeks experiments will be made on
the West Side Avenue line
a large number Of men from Jerzey
City have recently secured lucrative en-
ployment n the Singer Sewing Machine
Works at Eiizabeth port
Snake Hill. . who has tor q n6:aissr <f
wears been employed at the county znsti-
butions, has resigned to accept the ifeN~
tenancy OF the Salvation Army as Bridge
port, under Captain Walter Webster
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-24
CLUB HOUSE GOSSIP.
The Smoking Rooms Are Very Quiet
and Dull this Weather.

The coaching party and dinner in New
York was very attractive. but not enough
so to keep the horseback cranks from
Hexamers. Charlie Carriclz. Otto Grouse
aud John Keller went out riding yester-
day after as usual They are getting 20
be such accomplished equestrians that
now they can 20 out without Professor
Stems guardian company.
The members of the Federal Club have
decided to give their excursion on July 4.
They will 60 to Conger's at Rockland
Lake. and every effort possible TO make
the affair success will be made by the
committee.
Nothing but regret is heard In the Hud.
son Democratic Club over the resignation
OF Ryneir Wortendyke from the Board Of
Governors. Dyneir was one OF the most
useful and energetic members of the
Board and it will DO no easy task 10 fill
hts place No one is spoken OF ger as his
successor, and hear there Is some talk
OF asking him to reconsider his resolution
and enter the Board again.
1t Is settled that August Klein will be-
elected PreSlaeut OF the FEDERAL Club
next month. There will b 10 opposisI9fi
10 him.
The absence " Davsy- Mitchell from
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-24

The present. session thereupon appointed
Messrs. Luke, Watson and Samuel
Moore to visit those towns, and if they
persisted In their refusal to pay the said
nve pounds, TO obtain Lhe money bY dis
tress. These gentlemen were also to find
out whether or not the Middletown and
Shrewsbury people were going to submit
to the government or not.
The people seem TO have grown tired of
the Legislature in those days just as they
are at the present time but they seem 70
have been more fortune than the present
long suffering race OF Jerseymen for there
is no record of q session of the General
assembly from this one Of 1868 until 1873.
REBELLION CROPS OUT.
On November ID of that year the As
sembly convened again. In the interim
there appears 10 have been some trouble
over the allegence of the various sections
of the Provence TO the constituted author
tiles. The first business the session
transacted WAS to take The oaths of
fidelity to his majesty and the Lord Pro-
prietor OF the Provence of New Jersey"
In the first the deputy swore that he
would bear true allegence to the King
Of England and that he would be faithful
to the Lord Proprietor of the Provence
his heirs executors or assigns, and en-
deavour the peace and welfare OF the said
Province, and that | will truly and faith
L0Atl b4SCUdGE Si4C ~ 0os III bOcCAt u ROu
me, according to my best skill and judg-
ment and without corruption favor or
affection "
Then followed the usual oath of allie
gence to the British Sovereign which de-
clared s'that Our Sovereign Lord King
Charles is lawful and rightful King of
the realm and devoted about a hundred
or SO lines CT good minion to abusing the
Pope. Shrewsbury still displayed spirit
Of rebellion, and one of her representa-
tives, William Shattock, refused to take
the oaths and was dismissed from the As
sembly. Bergen subscribed the oaths
through her representatives, Hans Ded-
rick aud Elias Nicholson. Having per-
formed this great task OF loyalty the As
sembly took q two weeks recess.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-24
LOCAL CHURCH NOTES.

strawberry Festivals and Mission "ofiS--
Today's sermons.
The st. Johns Lutheran SUNDAY
School located on Summit avenue yesser-
day afternoon held its annual May fesll-
val. one thousand joyous children united
4 the festivities made merry with two
bands of music. spirited songs, loud n uz-
gas. and abundance Of refreshaenes. ;, -,
The ladies' OF zlon's Eyangehcai
I.ntnerau Church, Greenville, VIII noiu
! strawberry festival on June 70 aud ~
rhe Foundation OF the ediiice Oh the
reformed congregation Of Sscaucns Il
completed. and the frame Will oe ralsea
WIZ vVeek. The corner stone was recently
ia5d s,,th appropriate ceremonies BY the
12.'va La ex liIt sJustin and =.
5i,,5,er The land WAS 5orated BY Judge
III smith. whose fa5her at one time
~ Tie owner Of the largest portion q
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-24

The Providence and Stonington Steam
accommodate the heavy rush of summer
travel this year. They have placed in
commission their four palace steamers,
w hich have been overhauled, ail the
modern improvements added and hand
somely furnished and decorated. The
management is making q strong bid for
the immense travel this season between
New York, Boston and the principal sum
mer resorts in New England.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-24

helped / went to several here In the city, in
turn but none could do me any good. had a
terrible leg, with hole ia II as big as doilar,
and pain thar almost set me crazy, got scared
about it. aud determined to try tuTIcraA RENE
my leg was healed up as well as it eser was, ex-
cept the terrible scar 1t left for reminder Of
what " as once terrible sore leg. These RENE
DIES are worth their weight in gold.
JOHN TfIEI 243 L. 9sd Street. New York.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-24

A few evenings ago farewell reception
was rendered to DR.. VIM. A. Hornung.
Of the Heights. BY his many friends
and college associates The gay party
dispersed after seeing him safe aboard
steamer Elbe. bound for Germany, where
he will accept u position Is assistant
and attend the Uniyersity Of Berlin.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-24
cut;cura Resolvent

The new Blood aud Skin Purifier and grratest of
Humor Remedies internally 60 cleanse the
blood of all impurities and poisonous elements
and thus remove the c4use). and CUTTouRA the
great Skin Cure and CUTIcvRA Soar an px-
quisite skin Beautitier, externally tto clear the
skin and scalp and restore the hair, speedily
and permanently cure every species OF itching,
burning, scaiy crusted, piinply, scrofulous and
hereditary diseases aud humors, from infancy to
age, from pimpies TO scrogua.
Sold everywhere Price. CrTIcURA, Soc; Soar.
75c: RxsoLvENT, 81. Prepared by the Po1-rrR
DRue AND cHEMIeAL CORPORATION, Boston.
gSzr Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases = Ga
pages, 90 Illustrations. aud 100 illustrations
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-24

the I'd OF last September, I had
the misfortune to bruise my
leg, and | put a piece of stick
ing plaster on it. Inside of a
week | had O terrible leg. My
wife became frightened and
advised me 20 go 10 a surgeon.
/ vent and doetored for TWO
months but no good was done
me. besides costing me big
money. Ny leg had by this
time formed into an ulcer, aud
got worse every day. l could
not staad it any longer, ana
made up my mind to go tot
hospital and see IL l could be
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-24
a BURNING S0RElEG
Ulcers Form. Hospitals and Doctors
Useless. Crazed with Pain. Cured.
by Cuticura Remedies.

About eight years ago wrote you from Wilkes
barre, Pa. describing how your wonderful re1ne-
dies completely cured me of q terrible case of
eczema or salt rhs una must now tell Won what
CuTIcuRA RENEpIEs b ave main done for me On
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-24

"Castoriai sowen kdapted to children that
rrecommend it as superior to any prescription
known 70 me- Il. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
Il So. oxford St.. Brooklyn, n. 7.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-24

UNUSUAL BARGAINS
WASH FABRICS.

WHITE GOODS under regular prices
WINDOW SHADES,
WINDOW SCREENS.
SCREEN DOORS.
LACE CURTAINS,
PORTIEREs, SILK DRAPERIES.
sILKoLINE DRAPERIES,
COTTAGE DRAPERIEs.
scRIM DRAPERIES,
CURTAIN POLES and FIXTURES,
MOSQUITO CANOPIES,
MOSQUITO LAcEs and MEETINGS,
HAMMOCKs.
ALL AT SPECIAL PRICES.
RUcHNGs. Crepe Lisse and Snk Cord Com
bination, all coiOrss Zoe psryard: value 1sc.
Ali-snk sURAH sAsHEs. silk fringsd ends,
all coiors, 81 - each: real value si.se.