davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-21
NORTH HUDSON ITEMS

That was indeed a faint effort the L MON
Hill authorities made te close Peters
dive last Thursday night. If the officials
hope to deceive the public they are mis-
taken. It is understood that the dive is
again in full blast.
Tomorrow viii be big day for North
Hudson. The grounds OF the Palisade
Amusement and Exhibition Company at
Weehawken will be opened. and until
the close OF the summer season North
Hudson will be daily crowded with
strangers. Storekeepers are rubbing
their hands in glaeful anticipation.
One OF the finest ut the coming social
annual excursion of Court West New
York. which will be hela on Tuesday
July Z,
Lightning created havoc in towns IN
this section last week. Bermes' brewery
was struck and several men IN the malt
loom were shocked. St-Augustass Church
and the Union Hill pnblic school were
also slightly damaged.
The First Battalion Germania Schuetzen
Band of Union HUI will hold their annual
picnic at the Union Hill Scnuelxen Park
on next Monday and TUESDAY.
Mayor Simon Kelly OF Weehawken was
an interested spectator at the kilrain-
Slnyiu fight in Hoboken last Tuesday
night
The Peter d. Shiaefer Association viii
picnic at Sturms, Park on July 8.
School Trustees Philip Brudernagel.
John Garfield and John Mckeon OF West
New York visited the public school in
that town recently, and were mucsl
pleased with che discipline maintained
The fair beiag held az St. I4Hurence's n.
e. Church III Weehawken Is drawing
large crowds nightlys and the young
ladies in charge are interchangeable in their
efforts 70 make the fair iiaancial as we'll
as n social success
Toe much credit cannos he given
e tie commit1ee WIG had cnargs
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-21
AFFAIRS OF Tna j. N. G. Al
Tickets for the Ocean Grove Excursion
are Sailing Well.

Tickets for tho Ocean Grove Excursion
are Sailing Well.
The Executive Board of the Y NJ. c. A.
at the last meeting decided to hold the
annual excursion on July is to Ocean
Grove. The tickets are selling at rapid
rate.
Secretary Withrow, who resigned few
weeks ago. has accepted the position of
9. A.
William Dumont is Willing away the
hours in the Catskill Mountains.
Secretary Lucus will address the young
men at the gospel meeting this afternoon.
All young men are invited TO attend.
The Bible class will meet In the lecture
room on Tuesday evening. The su.,jest
Is Liberty, John s: 25-47.
Physical Instructor Meylan knows
thing or two about checkers, and invites
all the young men in the association 70
play him match game. He easily de-
ieated Champion Duncomb last week.
Secretary Arthur Lucas is rapidly de-
veloping into a fine lawn tennis player
He practices daily on the court adjoining
the building
Physical Instructor Meylan Is engaged
In organizing an athletic club. Already
over q score of vigorous young men have
signified their willingness to join Ar
rangements are being made for club
games GU July s. The clubs colors viii
be crimson and blue.
The football team will soon be reorgau-
lied. A strong elaven will be placed In
the field nezt fall.
The membership of the association is
rapidly moving towards the SEQ mark
Twenty-seven members were elected at
the last meeting.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-21

woman in the Home for Aged Women on
Bergen avenue.
Seventeen new members were received
in the Westminster Presbyterian Church
lust week.
Rev. Dir. Mitchell Of Planfeld will
preach in the Simpson nj. E. Church to-
night
The Bergen Baptist Sunday School viii
give an excursion on June Is.
The retreat which has been held in st.
Peters Church all the week for the
young men of Jersey City Will close to-
day.
The Woman's Missionary Society, the
Ladies' Aid Society and the Mission Band
OF the Bergen Baptist Church have closed
for the Simmer.
The annual excursion of the South Der
gen Reformed Sunday School will take
place on June %.
There will be no evening service In St.
Johns German Reformed Church during
July and August.
The Rev. Cornelius Brett will discourse
this morning on the subject he Lords
The Rev. l. w. Hathaway Of the
Westminster Presbyterian Church Will
take for his TOPIC tonight:-"H Heaven on
Earth
The Simpson Nj. e. Sunday School will
give an excursion on June %.
Eleven new members were received in
the South Bergen Reformed Church last
week
There will be a celebration of the Roly
Communion next Sunday morningfn the
Bergen Reformed Church.
Ghildfens' day will be celebrated in tho
Westminster Church To-Day.
The ladies OF the Missionary Society OF
the South Bergen Reformed Church held
the last meeting on Tuesday. The society
will reorganize In October
Rev. Edmund Kershaw, the assistant
49,. -
Europe on Wednesday.
The Bergen Reformed Church will be
open all summer. During August the
Rev. William Leggett Of Befleviiie, n. r..
will supply the pulpit.
There will be infant baptism in the
Westminster Church this morning.
The Rev. G.. E. Mitchell Of PiaindeId,
n. j.. one OF the most talented yonng
ministers OF the state, is to preach in the
Simpson Methodist Church, Central Ave-
nue. and Fleet street, tomorrow evening.
add local Church Notes
The exercises arranged to celebrate
Children's Day by the St. Johns Re-
formed Sunday School on Fairview ave-
nue., to be held this morning, promise TO
be quite interesting. The church will be
preItilv bedecked with flowers and
foliage, the children VIII give a choice
programme Of exercises. and Richard X.
Green will deliver an address.
Pastor Staehli announces that his
ladies will give fr:stt festival on June
80. and In connection Herewith there will
be drill by twenty young ladies', and a
hrst-class entertainment.
The Sunday School attached to the ST.
Matthew's Lutheran Church on Fifth
street will hold interesting exercises this
afternoon, The occasion will be that of
the formal reception of beautiful new
silk banner that cost $50, and a number
Of class banners of pretty design and
flush Pastor Petersen and Rev. G.
Burkhaid. Rev. 4. SEuckert and Rev. j.
Rud G. Luhrs will make remarks, and
the children and church choir have been
practising a fine programme or vocal
music for this joyous event. Tomorrow
the school will hold its picnic at Arm
busters Park. Greenvflie.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-21
GENERAL CHURCH NOTES.

A New Way To Raise Church Expenses
1rreIigion In Germany.
There are 306 Congregational churches
in Connecticut. indicating gain of four
during the past year.
The Commission on the location OF the
General Conference of 1892 of the Metho-
DIST Episcopal Church has selected
Omaha
At the present moment the Salvation
Army has no less than 9,349 regular OIL
GERS, i, 900 voluntary officers. so training
homes, with 400 cadets aud 2,S64 corps
scattered over 80 different countries. In
England alone it has ]. 377 corps.
German papers express serious alarm at
the spread Of lrreligiou In the Fatherland.
TIE number of Germans in the large
cities receiving neither baptism nor eoIi-
ffrmatiou amounts to hundreds of EhoUS-
ands. In Prussia alone there are $1,000
irreligious persons who have never been
baptized.
The Pope has dismissed Mgr. FolchI,
the administrator of Peters pence, and
has appointed a committee of six cardin-
an to administer the funds.
The First Lutheran Church of Spring
field, o., has instituted a new departure
in the matter of raising funds for current
expenses. II has abolished the contribu-
ton box and will henceforth assess mem
ERey. Charles A. Tribal, formerly of
Red Bank, has resigned as rector of the
Toms River Episcopal Church.
bers according to their incomes
One Of the largest confirmation classes
that has ever been confirmed In the State
OF New Jersey was that in st. Johns
Roman Catholic Church at Orange on
Sunday afternoon. There were over
seven hundred candidates and the body
Of the church was completely filed with
Them. At the early masses $40 received
their first communion. The confirmation
service was an elaborate one. Bishop
Wigger of Newark oificiated.
A new Methodist Church has been
organized at Asbury Park. A lot 100 by
$50 feet has been donated and ground
broken for the erection of a chapel. which,
it is expected, will be completed in time for
use during the Summer.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-21
H0B0KEN NOTES.

The Toys of Company ID, Second Regf-
meat, will go on their annual excursion
today and all the pretty girls in Hoboken
are In a futter of excitement. Two
barges will convey the exclrsionfsts and
Prof. Martins orchestra viii play the
latest airs.
Last week another disorderly house
was raided in this city. The police are
doing good work and it is hoped that it
will continue.
Quite a delegation of sporting men
from this city attended the Slayin- Kiirain
contest at the rooms Of the Granite Asso-
citation on last Tuesday night. kilrain
Yves praised on all sides for his remark
able gameness.
Stevens Association, which is composed
mainly OF members of Court Stevens, A.
o. f. of A, will be held on SUNDAY.
July 5.
Great excitement has been caused in
this city by the announcement that
Charley Bariz and Felix AronheIrn, the
TWO well-knowu bonifaces, will row a
match race. Charley Bartz has a slight
call in the betting.
Coancilmen 1s,hen and Fenton attend
ed the ehowder party Of the P. ). O'Toole
Association on last Sunday and had a
good time.
The CityFathers did not meet Isst We'd
nesday evening. They Will meet on next
Thursday.
The volunteer firemen OF this city will
meet at the headquarters OF the Exempt
Association on bloomfield street next
Wednesday evening. and make arrange
menfs for a monster excursion. A com
mittee OF twenty five. with James Hark-
sen as chairman. will be appointed to
make the necessary arrangements
Ex-Ccunciiman Londrigan, the de-
feated candidate for Mayor. lost the gold
badge presented 70 him by mis- colleagues
" lille out lare one night last week. The
badge was found and returned TO Patsy.
Last night the Hohoken Turn Verein
held their annual picnic at Pohlman' s
pavilion on the Heights, The affair was
a success both from social and financial
stHndpoint
The Hobcken Independents Pioneers are
sparing neither pains or expense TO make
their picnic at pohlman's pavilion on
July 1.-THE finest event of the season.
Owing to the excessive heat President
Russ of the Board OF Education ordered
the public schools closed last Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons.
AT Pehlmaa's Pavilion Tomorrow
evenina the Thomas j. Carroll Beneyol-
ent Association viii hold ire annual Pic
nic The officers Of the association are.-
u Moore, president; ] Chaplin, vice presi--
dent; II. Wolt5ep, secretary; O. Eosdick,
corresponding secretary; E Wagner An
naneial secretary; Wllliaxn r. Mullins,
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-21
The British in Guiana.

LONDON, June 20, 1891 lit Is stated that
the Colonial Governments OF British
Guiana has been directed to maintain
without compromise or concession the
frontier known as Schocnsburg's line
against either passive or hostile claims on
the part Of Venezuela. To concede the
Venezuela claim would be to surrender
the richest mineral districts Ia the colony,
as well as to abandon the posts cona-
manding the entrance to the Orinoce
River and the Barima and Amacura
Rivers. 1t is certain that under no cir
cumstances will the Venezuelan claims
be allowed. although the British Govern
ment would make some important con-
ccssion TO secure a definite settlement OF
the dispute. The mineral districts, which
promise to be equal TO any In Australia or
California, and the parties operating the
mines ars extremely anxious for areten~
tlon of English rule.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-21

of the excursion of the Union Hill
Liedertafel The gentlemen comprising
the committee were:-F. w HalfZ, q.
yenino, r. Gunther A. Klahre, n.
Schuette ana r, DuTal.
Gus Fogel IS Union Hills dog catcher.
No one envies Gus. II he attempts to
carry of one Of the favorite Bergenline
avenue SPITE dogs he is liable to have an
army of German matrons after him.
Councilman Haege OF Union Hill has
blossomed forth as the champion OF the
dives. The councilman will End that he
has made mistake when be comes mp
for reelection.
The Palisade Fishing Club OF Union
Hill has completed arrangements for their
fishing excursion TO the Fishing Banks
on June 20.
Father Tighe Of the Church Of Our
Lady of Grace, Hoboken. will bless the
two new side affairs of ST. Laurence's re.
Church at Weehawken today.
There will be a grand concert at the
Union Hill Schuerzen Park today.
The Highwood Vocophone band has
been organized at Union Hill. A. Debei-
bois is president of the club.
Considerable excitement was occasioned
in West Hoboken last Wednesday night
by the rumor that one of the silk factories
had been struck BY lightning, and several
of the female operators killed. Happily
the ru NOR had no foundation.
Today win be the last chance sight
seers viii be permitted in Eldorado
Commencing tomorrow admission will
be charged
Mayor Conway Of Enisn Hin has de-
cided to erect a row of handsome brick
fiat houses at Palssade avenue and Fulton
street.
The many friends of Joseph NJ Smith
OF West Hoboken are endeavoring TO get
him in the race for Assemblyman next
fall MIR. Smith would make an excel
lent representative.
Fresholder Noonan of West Hoboken is
candidate for reelection ia the fall
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-21
PRURITUS is YEARS
Under Doctor s Treatment Four DIFF
ferent Times. No Relief What
ever. Cured by Cuticura.

| have used the CuTIcuRA REMEDIES, and
found them to be just as you represented. They
have given me q perfect cure. | have been
troubled with pruritus for over fifteen years.
and have been under the doctors treatment
four different times with no relief whatever.
until / tried the CrrIcuRA REMEDIES After
using them just one week. found that life was
not such a burden after ali, and ann satisfied
that shall never be troubled again. Such faith
l have in your remedies. You can send any one
that is troubled with pruritus and win satisfy
them what il has done for me. l will not re-
strict you from publishing this communication,
but would rather not The remedies are so
good that 1t would be rather selfish in me not to
speak Of their good qualities.
o. s. WILLIAMS.
seth st. and lst Avenue. New York.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-21
LOCAL CHURCH NOTES.

Coming Excursions and Mission "orx-
Today = Sermons.
The Kings Daughters Of the Emory M.
r. Church will hold meetings all sum
mer.
The children Of St, johns German
Reformed Church will give q picnic on
Wednesday to Glendale Park.
The Roy. John Trimmer the. assistant
rector OF st. Johns Free Church is taking
a vacation.
Bergen Reformed Church will preach this
morning on the snbject:-- Moral Certain
i II Id Religion.
The Kipnas ss24ughtersof the Bergen
Reformed Churcb, have raised enough
money 70 procure = home TOR an aged
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-21
FACE Full of Sores

My face was all fun Of sores, and itched so
that could scratch my face TO pieces. and q
kind OF watery nuid ran out. had ried all
blood medicines except CurIcuRA RKMEnIEs
which we're the only ones that did me any good
My face il now all clear and feel like new
born child. f. KRIETE,
1853 Powers ST., Brooklyn, NY.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-21
CutIcura RESIDENT

the blood OF all impurities and poisonous ele.
ments and CuTicuRA, the great skin Cure and
CUTIcuR4 SOAP, an exquisite SKIN Beautlfier. ex-
ternally, 70 clear the skin and scalp and restore
the hair have cured thousands Of cases where
the shedding OF scales measured quart daily,
the skin cracked. bleeding, burning aud itching
almost beyond endurance, hair Iifetess and AL
gone suffering terrible. What other remedies
have made such curesf
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-21

new headquarters on the occasion OF tne
formal opening Of the new rooms ii is
necessary TO resort To a suspension OF the
rules.
The boys are wondering at the thick
ness of the Datz- Kreig combination.
Tony CorE, the new corresponding sec
cvetary, has been anxieusly looking for
his new desk, You should have seen
Tony's face Friday night when some wag
remarked; "Tony. your new desk has ar
rived !" and led him the whole length OF
the hall to see four legged Kitchen
stand. Tony's new desk has not yet ar
rived.
Four elegant hat and umbrella racks
of cherry wood now adorn the main hail
Jack" Roberts of Trenton has been
offered the workmanship of the Recep-
ton Committee appointed to receive the
ladies on the occasion of the opening of
the new hall. The members are very
anxious to hear If Jack will accept the dis
tinguished honor.
"Major-Generaln Gordon, general in
spector of che Jersey City Electric Light
Company, was among the distinguished
visitors who inspected the rooms last
week. The O'NeiIls are anxious to cap
ture him
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-21

WINDSOR sCARFs, An-silk
Sarah and Grenadine. extra quality,
full size, 25c. each; actual value, 35c.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-21

Lot Ladies' Extra Quality Pure
Silk GLOVES, fashionable shades in
Gray, B9c. per pair; value, 75c.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-21

Boys SHIRT WAISTS, in Cambria,
Outing Cloth and Flannels, Below
Ruling Prices.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-21

Ladies WAISTS, IN SIX, sateen,
Cambria and Lawn. at Special Prices
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-21
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
FL. 20 6 s5 Newark Avenue,
Through TO l2e Montgomery Street, Jersey City.
INTERESTING BARGAINS.
FOR NEXT WEEK.
~ following spscial value
GLOVES AND MlTTS.

Lot Ladies All.silk MITTs, in
Black, 23c. per pair; actual value,
a:ic
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-21

Lot Ladies Pure SILK GLOVES,
Tans and Grays, 35c. per pair, real
value, soc.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-21
Talk Of the Mac.

The Mclaughlin Association boys have
sent tickets for the excursion to all
prominent people ia the city who they
Thought might like to attend.
President Minahan Is having scarf
painted, 1T lis reported, for the ex-
ctlrSion
Someone says Pierce Flemming is go
ing to be an actor
Everybody bet on Slavin.
The ball team Is undergoing a survival
Of the fttest'' experience. 1t is being
strengthened IN consequence.
Stewart Moran is going to tell the boys
SOME night all about the result of Dr.
Dennis investigation into the effect Of
tobacco upon the human system.
Sergeant Nugent has been meditating
for three days on a stretch lately. No
one knows what is the matter.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-21
parasoIs and Sun Umbrellas
Ar SPECIAL PRICES.

Large variety Of FANS, Below
Regular Prices.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-08-19
4 SQUARE DEAL ~ c0TT0N

There Is nothing misleading about
the above. j. r. Mercer d. Co.. of
Dawson, have done just that tbi o
every year since they have been in
the cotton business. Their reputation
as honest factors and true friends of
the farmers have stood the test o.
tIe:e and competition. Last year
their receipts amounted to 6 900 bales
and this is attributable to fair deal
ing together with the fact that thew
have sunerior faculties tor haullioo
and selling cotton to the ADVANTAGE
Of their customers.
Messrs. Mercer q Co. are again IN
the field soliciting the patronage cf
their friends and customers. Their
charges are so cents per bale to on
and all. They make no discrimina
lion between rich and poor. balck and
white, merchant or planter. Hereto
fcre every customer has been satisfied
with the business done with .
Il. Mercer q Co. Mercer Il, Co.
want to handle the cotton of Terrell
and other counties OF this section, and
every customer is sure to get good
prices tor his cotton,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-08-19
THE CIRCULATING MEDIUM.

There seems to have been some mis-
understanding about the circulating
medium Of the United States. Polit,
ical speakers in Georgia have been
telling the people recently that the
per capita circulation was S5.07. and
the hard times was attributed to it.
Recently the secretary of the treasury
had made an official report as to this
matter, and he says that on January
first, 1891, the per capita circulation
was $24.10-the largest in the history
of the government.
While this must be accepted as
true, it is nevertheless fact th)t
money is scarce throughout the coun-
try, and it is attributable to the fact
that the bulk OF it has drifted into
the hands of few-the few who are
enriched by the infamous protective
tariff which impoverishes the many.
1t confirms the Democratic theory
that the robber tariff makes the Door
poorer and the rich richer. -Valdosta
Times,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-08-19
WE MUST STAND UNITED.

There is no effort IN the following
to conceal the intentions of the poll
ticians out in Kansas. 1t is from the
Kansas Farmer, edited 10y Senator
Pfeffer;
eff the alliance should fail in ev-
erything else it proposes, but should
succeed in breaking up the "solid
South" by absorbing a majority OF
the democratic votes of that section.
it will have done that for which it
will deserve the lasting gratitude of
the whole nation. 1t will have ac-
complished what the managers of the
republican party have spent years OF
time and several million dollars in
vain to do, and by so doing demon
strate its greater potency as politi,
cal diplomat
1t is needless to suggest that a
breaking up" of the "solid South"
can mean nothing short of continued
and perpetual republican control and
negro rule. To this end "the repuh-
lican party have spent years of time
and several millions of dollars in vain
to do" Let Southern whites stand
together, though the heavens fall.
Our very existence depends upon it.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-08-19
HENRY GRADY.

The following tribute to Henry
Grady was written and handed to THE
NEWS for publication by little Rufus
Jones, son of the late DIR. r. G. Jones :
Of this city. Rufus is only ten years of
age, and the piece gives evidence of a
strong and brilliant mind;
When Henry Grady died the
South felt as i! it had !ost its greatest
and nohlest man. lie did not trv to
make war between the North and
South; no, he tried to make peace.
With his pen he did SO much. HIS
"pen was mightier than the sword. ~
lie made no enemies, but made
friends. Why was it that he made
so many friends 1t was because he
had such an open, kind and generous
heart. He was just in the prime of
manhood when God saw fit to take
him away from this world.
And oh, what a loss
Thousands have written in his
praise, but too much cannot be said
Of him. When Henry Grady was
sick numbers OF people could be
heard asking at the corners and ev-
erywhere, Chow is Mr.. Grady ?'
No, we cannot write or speak too
mucL in praise of this noble man.
On the morning when he died
every face was bent with profound
sorrow. They knew their country
had lost powerful man.
Every boy should follow his noble
example. RUFUs JONES.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-08-19
THE SECOND DISTRICT.

The congressional reapportion-
ment committee has finished its labors.
The arrangement of the Second dis
trict is:
Worth, Terrell, Randolph, Quit
man. Clay, Calhoun, Dougherty,
Berrien, Colquitt, Early, Baker,
Mitchell, Thomas, Decatur aud Nils
Ter. Population. 165,359,
No new county has been added to
the district, while two are lost. Brooks
and Lowndes have been taken fromthe
Second and placed in The Eleventh.
1t is said to be an almost foregone
conclusion that the new district will
return Mr.. Turner to congress.