davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-02
The o,SeIlls.

Up to Thursday evening nine hundred
and thirty tickets had been sold for the
outing on August IT, 1t looks as though
the Thousand printed viii not begin to
accommodate.
Two bands have been employed for the
parade on the morning OF the outing
Voss' of Newark and Holden's of this
city.
There will be Trenton section in the
parade, consisting of John II. Patterson,
james Shea, John Roberts, John DUlan,
Ed Laverty, Keeper of State House
Barney Ford and Nat Thompson.
Some OF the lieutenants who will have
command OF the fifty sections have al
ready been selected. 1t was announced
last Sunday that County Register George
B. Fielder would marshal the parade and
that ex-President James @. Clarke had
been chosen captain. The lieatenants
TINS far chosen are james Hennessy,
john McEntee, James NJ, Braden, John
Roberts, Thomas Jordan, James Hunt,
George Donaldson. Oscar H. Kreig, J. 81
Keim, Frank kllnmerly, r II. Duff,
james II. O'Neiil, Michael Day. John A.
Bell, Timothy Long. Charles T. Somars.
George 7. Bouten. j. J. Maher, John H.
Sullivan. John Prigge. Jr., John E.
Dunne, John p Feeney, William f. Kern.
Benjamin Holzer. j. VI. Kelly, Police
Sergeant John Kelly and John D. Cor
man.
Governor Leon Albeit will attend the
outing. A committee will be appointed
to receive him in state.
The uniform for outing day has at last
been agreed upon. It is neat and natty.
It consists of dark clothes, soft white
felt Fedora with black band, plaid neck
tie moss rose boutt0nuiere and blue and
white badge. Each member will carry
an agate headed cane.
Ii is anticipated that representatives
from all over the State will be in attend
| ance.
There viii be Il regular meetingyof the
Association next Friday night, at which
all the members are earnestly requested
10 attend. Every outing ticket at present
in the hands OF members must thea be
accounted for.
Very little has been talked of around
headquarters during the past week but
the outing; in other respects the warm
we tther has made matters rather dull.
The Comrades Glee Club occasionally
varied the lnonotony.
Standard Bearer O'Nelll and Assembly
man Michael Malone returned from
Sharon Springs Friday night
George Donaldson has succeeded Joe
Buckeridge as steward. Joe will devote
his attention exclusively TO the business
OF the New Jersey Catering Company.
which is looming up as quite business
concern
Some persons would really like to know
what it WAS thar Contractor Hiilpot
draak at Symes' restaurant few even
ings ago. All admit that there is a vast
difference in the tastes of Worcester
sauce aud blackberry cordial.
Billy Heller's Monk caught cold the
day the heliys gave their chowder and
has refused 10 budge ever since.
Tommy 0'Conlor. Charley McAnaIly
and George w. GaIretson leave for the
Cafskiifs on Wednesday,.
The NEWS scribe was In error in ailud-
ing TO genial Peter sennet as Chief
Engineer Of Muilone's new Opera House.
Mr.. Sonnet is officer OF the house.
A great many OF the O,Neiiis attended
the itoboSen Eusnitg Nesgs regatta yes
teiday afte rnoon.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-02
LOCAL CHURCH NOTES.
Coming Excursions to Ocean Grove
Today's Services

Coming Excursions to Ocean Grove
Today's Services.
Rev. William leggett, of Belleyille.
N. j., will preach this morning
and evening in the Bergen Reformed
Church.
Rev. DR.. Rice Will oficiate in st.
Mary's Protestant Episcopal Church to-
day.
Teere will be services in Heddins
Methodist Episcopal Church this morn
ing
An excursion of the united societies OF
ST. Bridget's Roman Catholic Church
will be given on August IL
The interior OF the library and the wing
of the Summit Avenue Baptist Church
have been newly painted.
The Rev. Mr.. Church will preach today
in the Centenary M K. Church.
The Holy Name Society of st. Lucy's
Roman Catholic Church are rehearsing
play which they expect TO produce in
the parish hall on August IL.
The Rev. DR.. Godson will preach today
in ST. PauI's M. Z. Church.
The prayer meeting and Sunday school
session will be continued during this
month in the Hedding M. f. Church.
The annual excursion of Kings Daugh-
tiers to Ocean Grove Will pc on August ..
The prayer meeting in St. Paulfs NJ. e..
Church will be in charge OF j. IL. Franklin
tonight.
The Rev. Edmund McMinn. the pastor
OF the Summit Avenue Baptist Church,
viii preach this morning and tonight.
An excursion to Ocean Grove will be
given under the auspices OF the Christian
Endeavor on August "a.
The Rev DR.. Seton, the rector of St.
.Ioseph's Roman Catholic Church. has
returned from Cape May.
The Rev. q. w. Nicholson will preach
today In the North BAPTIST Church.
The Rev Mr. Montanus of New York
will oficiate in St. Matthew's Protestant
EniscopaI Church this morning There
will be no evening service.
The first union service will be held to-
div in the Wayne Street Reformed
Church. The Rev. II. q. Cronin will
preach this morning and evening. The
,nnsic will be furnished by the church
choir aud the hymnal that used in the
church.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-02
R4ILRO4DS.
ERIE RAIL WAY EXCURSIONS

WEST SHORE RAILROAD. N \. c. q Il. R R. r.
Trains leave Wesr 4sd street station. New YORK
q follows end p minutes earlier from tbs foot OF
Hamilton. Londoa. Detroit and chicago .laoo a
ST Loais, ~. = = D. N.
Buffalo. Rochester, suspension Ridge. Niagara
rsics ana syra c. 81 NOW mn M Is SIS
M II Is: s a M runs only q g gsieaE
e 3 s;. a., "A ~ y 2 r. "a s,oo
Sa y ~ apo aiosny = = ia INV sihs a. m
cfsnsson.s West Point tcsrnvan NewDursh
IS ~ s. Il s'ss .s .s iiss + ana sns ls &, '
a nd 44s<ap m for Cornwall and Nswburgh,
Eessns sIssBihg as as for 'i Eaaio Nisa rs
Teronto DeuotS chicago and =, Louis on ali
ssrasosa sBssisls =is 4: q :. n sssss p rarlor
Lake George sil.ss q m. tParlcr car attachedl
daily except sunday. - - p, M. saturdays only;
rotsi Station and fhoenieia. ssS sso ssL s
n 81 = y n faraor , Cars % Bloomsile tsrana
tlsss a r. - q NJ, trains ana sleepin9 car 70
Ssw rais Il Lakes aohoaS saa mn1emas a
a. H. 81 90, IL ~ a. NJ, ~ IS j. m. Pnrlor 70
rs hsif 1ss oli "a SPECIAL {. Il s sas
Eaatsrskil'. Hunts5 rloqmSiile, Hobart slrsne
cssskill Mountain Night Line. asa a M. sundays
only. Sleepine car 10 Pbaenieis and RIooinyilie
Falcnyfiie, Caro- aid Mountaln House station : Is
ss a s s Except s.sra sss e oshs Trains
aaify except sunday. 4 leaves Brnnklyn via
=Irooklyn aanex. slle90. .IeA M. .s,ds d m der
sey CITY, p r. r station. 30. @ll1, a M. @sa2i
u.
For tickets. time tables. pAfior audslreping ear
accommodations or Information apply Offices:
NupokeR-si Nndsen sirpet and Epst hnre static d
Bfookyn-sss Washington street. s2s Eulsoa xlreek
s ss1s ST. sass s sIssa ss Ns sy \
Pnrk piace s. Wcss i1sth srfaHs a1ld West Shore
s:ssloas- West "a street ana foos Of JaS street.
= lambert. general &. aszssasss assns
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-02

six o'clock In the morning and remains
with his pride until bedtime. ABOUT eleven.
lie never tires calling the neighbofs and
passefs by to his side, confdentiaIIy tell
tng them OF his fuchsia, and Of how high-
~ he prizes Il. The ex.Inspector has
nothing else to do nowadays.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-02

and 1871, 2i3 1870 and 40 in the correspond
ing weeks OF 1890 1888 1898 and 1887 re-
spectlveiT. The total number of failures
IN the United States january to date is
{. III. against eco ID 1890
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-02
Kings Daughters to Meet.

The annual meeting of the order of the
Kings Daughters will bs held at Ocean
Grove next Thursday A special train
will leave Jersey City, via Pennsylvania
Railway, at Si23 a. M; Marion. S:28 Elk
cursion tickets will be issued
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-02
cuticura ResoIvent

The new Blood and Skin Purifier and greatest
of Humor Remedies, internally (to cleanse the
blood Of all impurities and poisonous elements
and thus remove the causej, and CUT1cuRA. the
Great Skin Cure. and CuFIcuRA Soar. an ex-
Qusite Skin Beautifier, externally lto clear the
skin and scalp, and restore the halr9, cure
every species Of Itching. burning. scsly. and
pimpy diseases OF the skin scalp and blood.
Sold everywhere Price. CurtcuaA Soc Soar.
25c.; RKsoLvEEr 81. Prepared by the PorrER
DRua AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston
ex- send for How TO Cure Skin Diseases, y
"a pages 50 Illustrations and 100 testimonials.
rssspTF nc ,la,.rI,sads rsa rc,rn ,banrs1, And
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-02
Now Manager for .srhe BOSTON,

Mr.. H. ]. Rohr, formerly manager Of
one of the largest retail houses in Balti-
more, has beer appointed manager of
The Boston by Mrs. Metzier, the pro
prietress.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-02

Almost Human Intelligence.
There Is said to be horse at Duffy's
livery stables that positively refuses to
work on Sunday.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-02

Failures Of the Week
There we're 200 failures in the United
States reported % MISREPRESENTATION the
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-02

Lot MEMS sCARFS. in Tecks and
Four-in-Hand. Csc. each, good value at
800. and 4sc.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-02

Lot POINT DE GENE LACE, &c,
1oc.. f21zc. and ice: value, 1oc., l5c..
19c. and CSC.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-02
+. G. Brown &
| Van AngIen Co.,
II, 20 and Is Newark Ave-,
Through to 1873 Montgomery st.
SUMMER
BARGAINS
Dress trimmings
ar REDUCED PRICES.
/ Lot All-silk TRIMMING GIMPs, ali
colors, Ioc. per yard; reduced from 18c-
Lot All-siIk TRIMMING GIMPs. to
match all shades Of Dress Goods. 16c.
per yard: reduced from Csc. and 35c.
Lot specially good style ia All-siIk
TRIMMING GIMPS. 10c. per yard; re-
dnced from SOC.
Lot SWISS EMBROIDERED
FLOUNCINGS. 45 inches wides s9r per
yard; reduced from 55c.
Lot POINT DE GENE LACE, &c,
10c., 1216c. and ICE: value, l0c., l5c.,
19c. and &c.
Lot MEMS sCARFS. in Tecks and
Fourin-Hand. Csc each, good value at
s9c. and 4sc.
CROCHET QUILTS.

BEST MAKES. fun size, soc. csc,
$131, $I29 and $3.50
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-02

4 Lot SWISS EMBROIDERED
FLOUNCINGs. 45 inches wide. SOC per
yard; reduced from 55c.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-02
The Boston

Offer Bargains to-rlor
row that cannot be du
pllcated in the counfr
We are now about taking
ouT 18th Semi In
ventory, and must make
loom. Jerseynlen, take
advantage Of II. Ever
Department is in The
Slaughter, and we ARE
ready to fit you out
from head to heel at T
auctions never heard d
before in this City. re
member
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-08
PREsBYrERIAN PROSPERITY.

Last Sabbath was communion Sabbath
in the First Presbyterian church of this
city. Nine persons were welcomed to
church fellowship, making eighteen ac-
cessions since the second Sabbath in
November. Within two years and eight
months the additions to the membership
have been little over 800 Sixty-eight Of
these have been received since last April.
The present enrolled membership is up
wards of 200. The prospect for continued
growth of the church is most encouraging
Last Sabbath Rev. David Winters preached
to an audience of more than LOCO people
on Preparation for Lies Greatest
Event" Many persons had TO stand
through the entire service, while many
had to turn away from the doors unable 10
get in. The large chorus choir Of the
church was aided in leading the service OF
song by Shaw's fine orchestra, which rem.
dered some sacred airs with a sweetness
and power which will be remembered by
all who were present. The congregational
singing was fine.
The pastors sermon was listened to with
deep interest from the first sentence TO the
last. The special services now in progress
viii be continued every night this week
The pastor viii preach at each service.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-08
A WHOLESALE HARDWARE STORE.

Councilmen Buckridge has returned
from an extended visit all through south
ern and western Kansas where he has been
in the interest of his pump and plumbing
establishment. He came home jubilant and
declared that the business of southern Kan
sas has increased astonishingly during the
past few months. why" said he to an
EAGLE reporter last night, "the whole
country south and west of here is teeming
with prosperity. Everybody has money
and they are beginning to spend it freely
for such goods as their wants require. My
business during this trip has been better
than during any previous trip since have
been identified with the business interests
of southern Kansas and all other travelling
men have had like experience. The country
looks beautiful The entire southwest is one
vast wheat fields and the prospect for a
big harvest were never before SO bright.
I'll tell you Wichita needs only one thing
more in the commercial line and that is a
wholesale hardware store. If some enter
prising firm would embark in that BUSH
ness here they would make money hand
over fist from the start. There is not a
town l visit that do not hear general
complaint about the lack of such an in
stitution in the city, and | am here to say
that there is gold mine in the business
for whatsoever embarks in it. Mr.. Buck
ridge relates several instances during his
trip that confirm his statements with
reference to Il wholesale hardware store.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-08
A PUGILIsT KNOCKED OUT.

Mike Burk, the Oklahoma pugilist. who
came up here to match fight with Paddy
Shea, was knocked out in the first round
Paddy didn't have the honor of knocking
him out. but George Dennis, the police
man, did Mike is great big man who
has fist like a sledghammer and those
who know him say he is a knochcr from
Knockersville Yesterday, seems, Mike
wandered up towards the stock yards and
got to mingling his spirits with those Of
joint and the result was that a bad case
of tangle foot set in. In this humor it is
said by the officers, that Mike started out
TO paint the town red and WAS indus
triously pursuing the bent of his mind
when Officer Dennis put in an appearance
Upon hailing Mike, that pugilistic gentle
man struck Marquis of Queensbury atti-
both offense and defense.
Officer Dennis, as everybody knows, is
not a big mana mere feauher-weight, as
the fraternity say; but Smith & Wesson
have made all men equal, and, pulling his
gun, he measured 1t against the side of
Mixes head with some force, felled him
to the ground and brought him to the
cooler in triumph.
Mike was badly cut, and it became
necessary for the city physician to use a
needle and thread patch up his lacerated
scalp. What the outcome of the trouble
will be is not known, nor will it be till the
festive and fstive Oklahoma man will
have settled with Judge Museller today.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-08
STOLE THE POWER.

The street car company recently discov-
cred the fact that their power was being
utilized by outsiders. A workman repair
ing break of the trolly wire near the END
of one of the lines discovered wire run
ming down from the trolly wire. Its
course lay down the outside of pole.
Following it up under ground it ran
along for some distance until terminated
in front of neat looking house. Further
investigation disclosed the fact that for
months the parties had gotten their power
for electric lights and other appearances
in this manner
No prosecutions were made, but the cir
cult was cut off By the wire being cut.
1t was discovered by accident. and had not
a workman been called out to this distant
point these good people could have lived
on for years and none would have been
the wiser.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-08
UNITARIAN FAIR,

The Unitarian fair opened up in due
form in the Butler block on South Main
street last night and was successful from
the start. The ladies were there in full
force with Thousand and one handsome
things for sale. The rooms are filled with
works of art and no one will regret going
there if for nothing else than TO feast their
eyes on what handsome things, including
the ladies, that can be seen. The south
room is fixed up for e theatre with stage
foot-iights, curtains and ali, and every
night there are plantation scenes given
there that are very amusing and interest
ing. In the rear end of the art room there
is dining hall, where those with a good
APPETITE can have it satisfied TO their hearts
content. Everybody knows the object of
the fair. 1t is TO raise funds in aid of the
church, and from such a worthy cause
nobody ought to shrink.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-08
A SILVER WEDDING IN MINNEHA.

To the Editor OF the Eagle
One of the happiest days of this life was
spent on the 29th inst. at the house of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Smiley, it being the
twenty-fifth anniversary of their mar
riage. About sixty persons assembled at
their dwelling, all merry and determined
on good time. To say that it was good
time, is too tame way of stating it. TO look
on ne faces of the bride and groom, was
sufficient assurance OF welcome TO all,
and at glace, JOY was on the wing. That
table-well, to tell what was on It, is a
much harder task than to say what was
not Suffice to say that it was laden with
good things and in Gospel measure, and
the delicate taste-rich seasoning showed
to the eye and stomach that Mrs. Smiley
reigns queen of the culinary art.
Presents-Mrs. Emma Chase, butter
knife; Miss Estella Perkins, sugar shell;
Mrs. Mary Hicklain, ST., aud Mrs. Mary
Hicklain, Jr, teaspoons; Mr. and Mrs
George Chase and Mr. and Mrs. H L.
Chase, teaspoons; Mr.: and Mrs,
George ketzler. knife, fork and
spoon; Mr. and Mrs Frank Pray,
teapot; L. c. Floyd, tablespoons;
Miss Myrtle Floyd. tea spoons; Dr.
Easton, one silver dollar; Mr.. and Mrs
Wick Apllng, one dollar; Mrs. Otto, fifty
cents; Mr.. Wade, fifty cents.
Dinner was then announced aud all the
oldest persons present were called until
seats were filled and each in turn until all
had partaken of the bountifully loaded Ia
BILE, and then resorted TO the parior, where
songs, jokes and friendly greetings reign
ed supreme. and AL was JOY and gladuess.
One OF the greatest things that occurred
WAS the presentation and pltce on The
brides finger double hearted silver ring
by the the groom, and to see the brides
face at hat moment proved to all present
that "her bright smile hauntS me still"
\ pony purse was then made up BY DR..
Easton, Gus Hicklain, L. c. Floyd. Vi.
Cattrell, Nj. j. " ute, l. Corn, ST., o. z.
II cklain, aud wife, E ~ Chase. Myrtle
Floyd, Mrs. Wade AMI Jim Germ. aud pre-
sented TO the bride ami groom by l. c.
Floyd with appropriate remarks, and |
caused each countenauCe TO shed RAYS OF |
10y again. The crowd spent the REMAIN |
der of the day, and some remained until |
late in the night while songs, peals of /
aughte and bright aud happy faces /
proved that JOY was the order of the day. !
The happy group at last broke up by many |
fond wishes fer the future welfare OF Mr.. |
Mrs Smiley and all pronounced the affair /
1 success. STRANGER
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-08
YOUNG LADIES CLUB.

Going out with the girls" was the
word left At number of homes on Satur-
day evening by the feminine side of the
house, and this meant one of the happiest
assemblages of the season, being in the
nature of Il surprise given the Misses Re-
becca and Nellie Amidon at their home,
$50 South Topeka The guests arrived
early, and had no sooner stormed the in
terror of the house than the jealous ele-
ments following in their track stormed the
exterior. But the sound of mirth drowned
the complaining of weather, and amuse-
ments of a delightful character were in
introduced. Mind reading, individual ele
vations, ancient pantomimes and spirit
manifestations kept the party at the height
of merriment and enthusiasm. Converse
ion coming in for its share of the good
time proved the much doubted question of
ladies' ability to talk.
During the evening the supper table was
spread with the company's offerings, and
with Miss Groves as mistress of ceremony
the ladies turned their attention to crisp
toasts as prepared by Misses Cleveland,
Mills and Mason, and later, as the viands
were discussed, the blood-curdling story
of the Outlaws Cousin" was depicted in
realistic colors, each member of the COM
pany aiding in the wonderful description.
So successful proved the party that the
ladies intuitively said it is good, and rushed
into organ cation for series of socals for
the winter under the sobriquet of the Il.
+. T, S., with Miss Finnie Cleveland as V.
p. and Ida Mills c. f; the original mem
bers being Ora Hamilton, Eta Mason,
Jessie Clark, Rebecca Amidon, Ella Groves,
Anna Mason, Hattie Dean, Maude Wal
lace and Nellie Amdon.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-08
CANNoN,s PLUCK.
Finding No Adequate Storage Here He
Proceeds 70 Build.

Mr. A. Cannon, who is now in the city,
representing the large grain and commits
sion house of Cannon & Co, of Galveston,
yesterday began breaking ground for an
elevator of $4,000 bushels capacity. 90
Fifth avenue Mr.. Cannon has been in
the city for some time, month or SO, OBJ
serving the market and ascertaining what
facilities the city afforded for the storage
of a large amount of grain, but seeing that
every building was full, and also
seeing that the Wichita market is a regu-
lar dandy for the purchase of grain, he
concluded to put up a building of his own.
To be sure, the building Is not such large
one, considering the size of the city, but
Mr.. Cannon has only started, and the
probability is that the building now going
up will be the nucleus of great elevator
some day not far distant. 1t was the in
ton of Mr. Cannon TO put up a similar
building on the line of the Missouri Pa
cifc, but that road would not give him
any encouragement.
On the contrary, the Santa Fe gave Mr.
Cannon every announcement and his eulo-
gies on that road are naturally very fiatter
ing His terms with the Sauta Fe are that
he shall have the privilege of storing the
grain here six months at the regular grain
shippers rates, that is, he can get grain
here from the west, store it for six months
if necessary, and then forward it at the
same rate as if it WAS a continuous pull
from the market upon which he bought it
to Galveston. The Missouri Pacific would
give him the privilege of but thirty days
layover. He says this is entirely made
quate as it would not give him time
enough to gather the grain and then wait
for cars to ship it. The consequence is he
cannot do any business along the line of
the Missouri Pacific end instead Of Wich-
tia having two such elevators or storage
houses Mr.. Cannon can erect but one. He
intends buying 200 bushels of corn
which be will ship direct to Europe by
way of Galveston,