davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-06
Hoods SarsapaYiIla

Is a peculiar medicine. 1t is carefully prepared
from sarsapariila, Dandeiion, Mandrake. Dock,
Pipsissewa. Juniper Berries, and other we'll
known and valuable vegetable remedies, by a
peculiar combination, proportion and process,
giving TO Hoods SarsaDarilla curative power not
possessed by other medicines. 1t effects remark
able cures where other ureuaratiOns TAIL.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-06
The WONDERFUL &
WINTERG REEN +!
The Great Rheumatic Cure.

Amedicins that has made so many remarkable
cures-thereUy causing peoD o 20 wonder Win Joy
TO know that at last a remedy can be bad that VIII
cure ID ana all its ailments hundreds
or genniEe testimonials proving this are on Me az
the Haia Once Ius Great khsunsat tic Cure y nov
and by JOIN ). , No. SO eeose street.
} -rsey Cts, NJ J. Ask your 1ruggist for ~ and u
Main Once. Sd ave. and iIsth ST.. n Y.
W. r. DoILoFF, General Agent
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate OF Mary Conway. decreased. Mary e
Shields executFix OF Mary Conway, deceased.
by order OF the Surrogate Of Hudson county,
dated january II, 1891. hereby gives noCce 70 Tae
creditors OF sald decedens - bring in their deots
demands ana claims against the estate gL SAID DE-
eedenL under oath or Affirmation within nine
months from the date OF said order. or they wih %
forever barred OF any action therefor against SAID
eXecutrlx. r
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-06
DECORATORS.
JERSEY CITY. y. !.
II PARTITION IN oaANoERY OF NEW Err

Tn PARTITION IL cHANcERY OF NEW JER-
L seq.
BY virtue of a deeretal order entered on the soth
day OF December, $50 directed 10 the subscriber,
a special Master OF said court, In a case wherein
Margaret h. Mather Is complainant and Thomas
d. Matner ana others are attendants. shall offer
for sale, ON the premises. on
SATURDAY. the i4th day or
next. between the nour OF twelve O'Clock and that
OF Ave in the afternoon, that Is 70 say az two
O'Clock. all that tract of lan1 and promtSes situate
ying and being in the city OF Jersey CITY, In the
county Of Hudson and State OF New Jersey, bound
ed and described As foilows:-
BEGINNING on the southerly side OF Sixth street.
formerly South Third street, as a point distant one
hun1red feet easterly from the southeasteriy cor
ner OF said street and Prospect street.; thence run
ming southerly parallel with Prospect street one
hundred feet 70 the centre OF the block; thence
easteris parallel with sixth street eighty feet to
the line OF lands formerly OF 5. TaimaGe Mather.
Ralph n. Perlee and Margaret herbert Matner;
thence n%ortherly parallel with Prospect streee
along said east line one hundred feet TO sixth
street Aforesaid, ami thence westerly along the
same eighty feet to the place of begtuning..
Being part OF tue same premises conveyed 10 the
late George Mather aforesaid Dy Jonn r. Coles AMI
Others by deed dated Marcn 2 1874. and recorded in
LiDor s9of Deeds for Hudso county. on page 2o5.
ETC.. including he estate and interest 10 dover IL
any she has OF the defendant, Adelia Mather,
widow OF Andrew Mather. deceased. IN the said
premises
A. d. 1891. WILLIAM
Special Master. c. c.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate OF James Hurley. deceased. John Hurley.
administrator OF James Hurley. deceased. BY order
OF the Deputy Surrogate Of Hudson county. dated
January 6, 1891. hereby gives notice to the creditors
of said decedent 10 bring in their debts. demands
and claims against the estate OF said decedent IN
der oatn or affirmation within nine months from
the date OF said order, or they viii Do. forever
~ JOHN HURLEY
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-06
Yon want INTEREST on YOUR

Bank Balance, this Company
receives money on deposit sub
ieot to check. and allows inter-
est on daily balances
Special Rates on Deposits ior
Three Months or longer
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-06
soldIers IN the Dance.

The City Armory was thronged last
night with the members and friends OF
Company E, Fourth Regiment. The oc-
caslon was the t~wenty-fourth annual re-
ception of the "City Guard" The deco
rations were entirely Of a national char
acter. Among those who attended were
Major and Mrs. Clements, Cor
poral Schoonover, Miss Shonza, Mr.. SAM
ueI Ensor. Miss Nellie Doyle. Mr.. Ed
Dimons, Miss Monroe. Corporal Ihomas
A. Murray, Sergeant aud Mrs. w. G. Thor
burn, Corporal Ed Nugent, Morris Walsh,
Captain and Mrs. X. Smith, Miss smith,
Lieutenant and Mrs. Stella. Mr.. Frank
Barker, Miss Carrie Schaifer, Mr.. james
Smith, Sergeant and Mrs. Martin,
Captain Briggs, Rifle Inspector A.
Bush, Mr.: August Gerardin, Ser
Carswell. Mr.. and Mrs. F. Flint, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. L. Barker, Sergeant and Mrs.
John Quade, Mr.. and Mrs. Markley, Mr..
ana Mrs. George Seifert, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Smith, Miss Huley, Mr.. Richard
Hines. Miss Lille Bradley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Sutton
Dance of the Thomas EaSan Association
The annual ball OF the Thomas Eagen
Association was given in Woods Hall
last night. The decorations and the music
were fine, and quite a number OF dancers
tripped the fantastic" until a late hour.
William Foley. assisted by Philip Turn
lily. was floor manager q
the Floor Committee were John
Sweeney, Edward Hayes. John Norton,
Patrick Reddington, Bernard McCahe,
William Smith, Joseph Brown and Pat
rick McCue. James Campbell was chaiF-
man OF the Reception Committee. His
associates were Bernard Hottie, Thomas
Cassidy, Patrick Egen, John Egan, John
Flaherty, John Reilly. Michael Whalen,
John Whalen, Samuel Cumiskey. Martin
Sweeney and Michael Brown.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-06
Hoods SarsapariHa

Is the best blood purifier before the public. 1t
eradlcates every impurify, and eEres S~erofdia,
Salt Rheum, Boiis, Pim2les. an uunors. Dys-
pepsiA, Bilousness, Sick Headache. Indigestion,
General Debility, CatarrL, Rheumatism, Kidney
and Liver Complaints. ove-eomes that tired feel
inc. creates an appetite. and builds up the system.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-06
orrIcEs:

THIS paper Is democratic IN principles
~ Is Independents In ITS vtetcs o." ae'
local questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-06
Hshes. Of all in IeaveAing Power-U. S Govt Report. Aug ~, 1889
R@ta g! B Bsxasg
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

twelve or thirteen years old; then
during the next three years give them
a thorough home training, with pos
sibly music, and dancing il you wish.
Teach them to do homework and to
make their own clothes, but not give
them any hard or combining studies
during this period of their lives.
After this | would give them three
years schooling, directing their
studies as much as possible in some
line that would be practical and In a
line that they seemed to have an In
clination for. The result will be that
they will have a practical education
and be better fitted for their future
lives than they would be il they had
gone through a fashionable seminary
or boarding school. CARA MEL.
The Reigning Empress of Germany.
The Kaiserin is charming. She Is
moderately tall and blonde, about
her royal husbands age, and adored
by the people, who enjoy nothing
more than q sight of her surrounded
by her little sons, all dressed alike in
blue and white sailor suits. One can
hardly go into the humblest home in
Germany without seeing her photo
graph, with the dear little fellows
ciinging closely about her, the young
est not much more than a year old.
The Kaiser and his family have taken
up their residence in what is known
as the Old Schloss. They only occu-
ply one wing of it, and the rest OF its
quaint, rich apartments. all gliding
and ornate decoration, are shown to
visitors on the consideration of value
received-ffty pfennigs, about twelve
and one-half cents in American
money.-ProCidence Journal.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-06

THE NEW JERSEY TITLE GUARANTEE AID TRusr Co.
Attorney and Agent for Purchaser
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-06

pay gentlemen, ladies. boys and girls much better
salari les than M ot positions. and the demand -
hand positlons II From THREE TO FOUR
MONTHS TINE by Vormiiy es rapid method OF
teaching. No failures. NO previous knowledge OF
either art required College open day and even.
Ing the entire year. Students can enter at any
time. tuition being Individual speed classes day
and evening. superior facilities for pros arlnx
situations. for which aid we make no charge. Gan
or write. PROF. Vkk AILYE. SIC Broadway. N. l.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-06
Hoods ~SarsapagiHa

Has met peculiar and unparalleled success at
home. Such has become its popularity In Lowell,
Mass. where it Is made, that whole neighbor-
hoods are taking IL at the same time. LoEcii
druggists sell more of Hoods Sarsapariiia than
Of all other sarsaparillas or blood purifiers.
Sold by druggists. 81; SIX for g. Prepared only hy
g. L HOOD & CO., ~Aposhecaries. Lowell, Mass
iOO Doses One Dolia?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-19

, but the beginning of the end of what
6shionable woman can achieve when she
beps ont to do thing in its entirety.
Around her neck she clasps necklace Of
reenish gold of deeper hue than the hat
md less brilliant. This dizziness and lack
d hrilliancy in necklaces was taught by
Bernhardt and preached by her because
he found that it tended to bring out the
natural whiteness of the skin. The neck
lacc Stimulates q serpent, and is clasped by
, twist of the end of the serpentine tail
over the wicked head.
Next comes the jewclry which is often .
miscellaneous collection of the animal
Kingdom. Frogs, lizards, dragons, spiders,
birds, Holsters and snakes are seen in
paendid and terrifying profusion. Frogs
hsten the front of the jacket. Not braided
6oes this time, but metal creatures almost
= large IS life and sometimes even more
Natural. Lizards are seen wandering aim
kssly up the revers of jacket and are
wen observed sewn upon the collars of a
1ress and headed directly toward the fair
uearcr's mouth.
A great dragon stands guard over the
stopping bag which hangs at her side
lpholding the chain in its mouth. On
lies.
Spiders fasten the cuffs of the pretty
nslor-made costume, which has, until this
eeason. been so simple. chaste, neat and
Trim in appearance. But this, too along
With all the other styles, has fallen the
Victim to the Oriental craze. Birds perch
slth glistening wings upon the mutt, the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-19
B. B. Dearborn
....e ssss 600. Printer ss..: ;ssss 70,
2o7 Cherry Street
the marie or mayors Office for eleven

the marie or mayors Office for eleven
days.
In England there are four ways of get
ting married. The first is by special
license, which costs fifty pounds. There
is then the ordinary license, which can be
procured either at doctors commons or
through clergyman, who must also be a
the marriage is to take place. Both the
parties must swear that they are of age,
or if minors that they have the consent of
their parents.
But to be married by banns is considered
the most orthodox as well as the most
economical way Of proceeding. The banns
must be published in the church of the
parish in which the lady lives for three
consecutive Sundays prior to the mar
riage, also the same law holds good for the
gentleman, and the parties must have re-
sided fifteen days in the parish, or the
knot may be tied at q licensed chapel or at
the Office of registrar, notice being given
three weeks previously.
In America one may go to the mayors
Office or to a church and be married with
none of these formalities.
And alas, the wedding knot can be I'M
tied as easily as it is tied.
''This train waits twenty minutes for di-
vorces" is a joke founded on fact.
"What dc: divorces do with their we'd
OlQR presents r! mas DetI u laNOIltC COIA-
undrum of late, especially those sent by
the friends of the husband.
AS the business of getting married is
more lenient than it is in France and Eng
land, SO is the liberty allowed to an en-
gagged pair greater than it is abroad. In
England no young girl is allowed to dine
alone with her fiancee. There must be q
servant in attendance. Nor is she allowed
to 60 to the theater alone with him, or
travel under his escort, or stop at the same
hotel, or relax any of those rigid rules
which Spanish duenna would enforce.
If an evening wedding takes place in .
church those who are asked to the house
afterward should go without bonnets.
Catholic ladies, however, must always
cover their heads in church, so they throw
light lace or mantilla over the head.
Should there be dancing at wedding 1t
is proper for the bride to open the first
quadrille with the best man, the groom
dancing with the first bridesmaid.
1t is not often that the bride dances at
her own wedding, but there Is no reason
why she should not.
1t is considered very unlucky in Italy to
wear black at a wedding. Even the fam
ily in which there has been recent death
discard their mourning for that day, and
in England deep red is worn by even q
widowed mother who gives her girl away.
Red is considered ceremonious mourning
on these occasions.
NJ. E. w. SHERwooD.
Copyrighted, 1891.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-19
Mr.. AND MRS. CHAPMAN
request the pleasure OF your company
ut the marriage Of their daughter
EsCLAIRNoNp1
Mr. GERALD FITf GERALD
Thursday, June Is, at Twelve O'Clock
ST Peters Church.

Another card is inclosed to those who
are asked to the reception.
After these cards are out the fiancee
must not appear at the opera, the theater
or balls.
In asking young lady to be her brides
maid the bride is supposed 10 be actuated
by feelings of relationship or friendship,
although fashion and wealth and other
considerations often influence these invita-
tons Each bridesmaid is expected to
give handsome present. The groom asks
men of his own age and of his intimate ac-
Quaintances.
They must be unmarried men, and are
expected TO manage all matters at the
church.
Music should play softly through the
preparatory entrance of the family. The
mother of the bride and her nearest rela-
tiyes precede her into the church and are
seated before she enters, unless the mother
be widow and give the bride away, a very
touching and beautiful ceremony. After
the ceremony. which should be conducted
with grea, dignity and composure on
all sides, for exhibitions Of feeling in
public are in the worst possible taste, the
officiating clergyman shakes hands with
the Young couple and congratulafes them.
The bride takes her husband's right arm
and they walk down the broad aisle with
on; recognizing any one in the church to
their carriage az the door, followed by the
bridesmaids, the ushers. the family, and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-19
)lAN OF FASHION.
willing to Wear lizards Ser
penis, Spiders, Etc.
oIogNLEss FRENCH soNNETs.


nv YoRx. April 1s.-Tspecial Cor
ndence. 1.-The fashionable woman OF
- does not permit herself to be preju-
Ia taste by the dissgreeable expert
- which one Of her foremothers had
- serpent long years ago.
lpents have no terrors for her, even
b she has always been aware that
a Snse Of one of them the whole race of
IN came to grief She knows that the
ypsian Cleopatra is the rage-on the
49, and of. Things that the Egyptian
s l1Goeatra had, ornaments which she wore
- SfyIes which she affected, are the won
3 - admiration of the world. There
Il - s thinks the fashionable woman. II
o6ges the lady of taste to cast aside
1aices, throw squcamishness to the
8 - . and boldly clasp to her head, her
-, her bosom and her waist the reptiles
NH the Egyptian Cleopatra loved and
sished as pets and ornaments.
Around the head of the fashionable
1cnan of today serpent Is coiled. She
rs The coil bonnet. The tail of the SER
6 9ont b near what would De in Christian
II the center of the crown, then, around
Nm, after the fashion of the LAGOON
- C4G1ess COA1S INC SCipclt Al Hall ooZeu
u lIttering rounds. The head of the beast
8 6nms N ornament which ncstles down
Ely among the front frixzes, curls and
tnnes Of the daring wearer.
s he material Of which this fearful and
pcnderful headgear is composed is tinsel,
( ovidently from its light weight; but in APP
& oeezsnce it exactly resembles dull gold,
0kiped in the most approved serpentine
slyie. No other ornaments are upon the
ut except the glittering ruby eyes and
lhe shining skin with which the serpent
= naturally provided. Upon the head OF
I ! 1air blonde this is really very becoming,
nlthough the description sounds as If It
night be somewhat gruesome and awful.
The serpentine fad does not end here.
Indeed, it only begins here. For the hat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-19

mented with the customary court-presen-
tation bunch of ostrich tips.
The fashion for spring flowers demands
that they shall be selected to match the
hat trimmings. If the hat is trimmed
with green. great lunches Of green leaves
of various hues. secured by combining
smilax. lilac leaves and rose leaves, is
fastened in the front of the bodice and
upon the muff. Heather is fastened on
the front of the jacket. Heather is pinned
upon the muf, and the sweetest hat fac
ing in the world is made by lining the hat
brim with sprays of heather.
ViOlets are less worn now than during
Lent. Brighter bowers have come to take
their place. The hats are gayer and so
the corsage and muff bouquets must be at
tuned to the gayety of the headgear.
Blue is probably the most fashionable
and the most sought-for color. To wear
with the blue costumes and blue hats there
may be found lovely blue hyacinths, great
English ssblueies." To wear with the
popular pink shades there are hosts of
fruit blossoms, roses, azaleas and flowers of
. pinkish tinge. With the tan and yellow
shades go cr0cuses, jonquils, daffodils and
the exquisite varieties Of yellow roses.
ls 1t waste Of time and money to give
flower trimmings? 1t can hardly be con-
sidered so, surely, when all will agree that
flowers form part of the costume of every
weil-dressed woman. Why should she not
then put time and thought into q considera-
ton of how she will be dressed fiorally,
for has she not learned that the smallest
details Of the toilet go toward making the
harmonious whole which she aims to
secure?
Listen to the description of just one
more hat. 1t was so pretty that the wearer
elected many a smile of admiration as she
wore it through the park one bright spring
day. 1t was of lace-black lace-trimmed
with pink heather and mignonette Rib
bon hows and ends stood upright like
blades of grass. The brim was lined with
pink heather.
Flower dresses are novelties seen in ball
rooms and at very elegant dinner parties.
The foundation of the dress and the dress
skirt and waist is of some light material.
usually tulle, sometimes the more expen-
sive chiffon, mousseiine de sole or crepe de
chine. The dress is made plainly. Strings
of white ribbon, If the material selected is
white, are then run longitudinally on the
skirt. On the ribbon are fastened SPRAYS
of flowers until the whole skirt resembles
q flower garden. Heather is q favorite
flower for these dresses, vet roses, yiolers.
pansies, arbutus and anemones all have
their share in favoritism. The rows of
ribbon are about four inches apart, so as
to leave the foundation of the skirt visi-
BILE, and the sprays of flowers do no quite
overlap.
Across ballroom the effect is of deli.
cate material richly brocaded. Near by
the flowers set forth upon the goods, CIV
ing an effect artistic and charming.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-19
FLOWER DRESS

sonnet and the fan-if one is carried-and
iooster has even been seen placed full
epon the neck OF cloth coat.
rerhaps the Egyptian fever has entered
Hto the brain of the fashion writers. Per-
naps they have seen the Cleopatra of Bern
nnaui, OF Langtry, of Mrs. Potter and of
davenport, And perhaps they have
.sfned to love these bizarre effects on &C
Aunt OF the undue influence exerted by
Gsse tasteful and talented women. Per-
ssps II Is because the fashion writer's are
5nefaiiy willing TO advocate anything
mich Is new. But. whatever NAV be the
WAsnn OF the partiality il is certain that
- iashion writers, one and all. are prais-
~ me pretty effects produced by the
Issal and tinsel, the glitter and glare, the
zine and the sheen OF this the jewel and
uinal season.
Lshgtry Is showing 10 few of her most
ssIncaiar friends the gorgeous Jewels she
ss.e as Cleopatra. 4 certain quaint Egyp-
,a ah necklace cost S5.oo. and weighed
I've pounds. Half a dozen turquoise
nks which she is exhibiting cost $500
49,, ana the loose jewels which were scat
NH0. = A'' ees 'N''''S "eie ss'ii"a'eo al
Sone OF the new French bonnets are pro-
ssaes9 With crowns. They consist merely
WINS trimmed with flowers and other
sas.merts. The style is pretty one, bat,
~~ssSsstanateiy, many of its deyotees catch
80 and are afflicted with neuralgia and
~ CONT IN the head. A pretty hat is
4 ~, et-shaped without a crown 1t is
sntireiy OF gold passementerie. A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-19
WHAT MEN WILL WEAR.


Spring and Summer Styles for the Un.
important Sex.
New York, April 13.-Spring and sum-
mer styles for men were much delayed in
appearance by the cold weather Of March
and early April, but are now pretty well
foreshadowed. Cassimeres and chevoits
will remain in favor. Wide vale diago-
nails of rather rough texture are held in
favor. Dark blue with purplish tinge is
going to be much worn. Trousers will
show plaid effects rather than stripes.
Pin checks will alternate with the big
squares. Grays and light browns will
predominate at summer resorts.
Silk hats will be small and low crowned
with moderate bFims. The derby is a
matter Of course. Trim brown, drab and
gray slouches with narrow brims and
creases down the center will be suitable
for undress occasions and those who like
that sort of thing can buy low round
topped hats with narrow curled brims
made out of loud plaids.
The coy and shrinking flannel shirts
striped calico or ''bedticking" starched
shirt. The white lines run horizontally
across pink, drab or hght-blue ground.
III you WANT 10 DC 10 Sofseous as u No4o-
RADIO senator at slight expense, get calico
Dolly Warden nightshirt in some pale.
weak tea color, with great plantations of
roses and things climbing all over it.
Patent leather shoes will hold their own.
Light and dark tan colored footwear will be
worn out of town. Spotless white CATERS
will be worn over patent leather. 1t Will
be great year for the chalk trade.
New ideas in mems scarfpins are enamel
pansies In every shade and of different
sizes. A Turks head in enamel, cock
with his body made out of big pear
shaped pearl and his head OF red enamel
with garnets, a testers cap and bells are
seasonable designs.
The scaris themselves are like the
Grass of the field that today is and tomor-
row is cast into the oven. They are of the
most delicate and soilable shades Of light
blue and drab. The clerks have 10 put on
kid gloves TO handle them, perhaps.