davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-12
Words of Sympathy and Coincidence.
Despite tbs severe weather of late, an

Words of Sympathy and Coincidence.
Despite tbs severe weather of late, an
unusually large number of residents have
visited the Evergreen cemetery, many TO
see the grave of the1ste Miss Kate Sperry
with its burden of flowers and forsl trib-
utes, which cover its bosom. Seldom is
seen more beautiful and lovely array
than that which ia borne on the tomb of
the lamented deceased young lady, whose
death brought 80 acute feeling of sorrow
to so many hearts and of sympathy to the
bereaved ones. Mr.. Sperry has been in
this hour of deep affection the recipient
of numberless kilograms and letters of CON-
dolence from all parts of this state and
from other states, and deeply does he feel
and appreciate these tokens of sincere
regard, though in his deep depres-
responding, much as he would Ike to do
30. The little child of Mrs. e. L Froth-
ingham is now considered out of danger,
owing In great part no doubt to the unre-
hitting and devoted care Of the mother
whose darling's life hung in the balance.
Though the deceased young lady could not
refrain from visiting the room where the
infant lay III and doing what she could,
such being her love for the little one and
its mother, the care of it was wholly taken
by it's fond mother. in her solicitude for her
babs and for her sister as well.
A. O. U. W. Officers Installed.
Sterling lodge No. 46, A. o. o. W., met
last night and installed officers The in
stallation ceremony was performed by D.
D. Grand Master Workman Wilbur G.
Lambert of Pyramid lodge No. As, being
assisted in the same by P. II. W. John g.
Gallagher, as grand guide.
Among those present were officers from
the grand lodge and officers and members
of West Rock lodge No. 4S and West Ha-
ven lodge No SO.
After the installation ceremonies the
lodge with It's invited guests ad journed to
the banquet hall and had merry time
over the good things provided there, fol- |
lowing which speeches were made by Will |
bur G. Lambert, DR.. Rollin M. Mcneil, |
John g. Gallagher, j. N. Champion, D E.
Merchant, DR.. Benjamin L. Lambert, Joseph !
P Dickinson, William s. Hsckett, L. B. |
Clark, Harry Leigh, Captain Benjamin E.
Brown.
During the festivities of the evening the
retiring P. NJ. w. DIR. B L Lambert, was |
and jewel, to which he responded with q |
few pleasant remarks, thanking the lodge |
for the came.
The installing officers were: g. N. W.,
Wilbur G. Lambert of Pyramid; P. g. NJ.
w., Dr. Rollin Mcneil of Pyramid; q. F.,
81. W. Leete of Israel Putnam; g. O., D.
e. Merchant of East Rock, and g. g. John
G. Gallagher: G. R., F. G. Todd; g. R J.
W. Hult of Pyramid.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-12

Mean Temperature. g.
HAx. temp, 10: min. te1np,2.
Precipitation, o inches.
Max. velocity of wind, 2fW.
Excess OF temperature SINCE anuary /, -75
degrees.
Deficiency of precipitation since sruary 1,
x64 inches.
n. J. COX, Observer
Note.-A minus sign IL preflxed to thermom
eter readings indicates temperature below Zero
A "T'' in connection with rainfall indicates q
trace Of precipitation too small to measure.
sSnow is melted and resulting depth OF water
not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-12

On the fifth ballot Hswley held his OVID,
while Buckley lost 1 and Fessenden
gained 4. The excitement at this point be-
came intense, as the race was really now
between Hawley and Fessenden and the
next vote would decide Hawley's chances.
This vote stood:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-12

The fourth ballot caused the Hsw]ey men
in the lobby to howl with joy, he having
gained votes, while Buckley fell back to
SO, and Fessenden gained vote. The bal
lo%e
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-12
WEATHER RECORD.

auDIoATyoHs 1o1 fo-DA7.
keRIcuLTURAL DzPARTxxNT,
O7PIc1 OF THE CHIxY
OF THE WKATHKR BUREAU.
WARRINGTON, D. c, p. M, Jan. II, 1884,
For New England and eastern New York:
Fair, except increasing cloudiness and snow in
eastern portion; warmer; southeasterly winds
Local Weather Report.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-12
RESOLUTIONS REFERRED.

Amending charter of Connecticut Idem-
nifty association of Waterbury; iucorpora-
lions. Amending charter of Windsor
Locks Trust company; banks.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-12

This was the first surprise, as 1t was e1-
peoted that Hawley would make a much
better showing at the first ballot. The
next ballot resulted in gain of 8 for
Buckley and a loss of for Hawley, which
caused the Buckley men to rejoice. The
ballot stood.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-08
CITY CHURCHES.

Beginning tomorrow and continuing through
out july and August, the last mass on SUNDAY VS.
at 1890 will be a low one.
The prospects for the success OF the excursion
on July rs, are very bright. Tickets are selling
like hot cakes.
During July and August the several societies
meet during the week nights. Instead Of ON Sun
days. The Rosary Society and Sacred Heart
Sodalty meet on Wednesday evenings at a
quarter to eight O'Clock. The Children Of Mary
and the Young Mems Lyceum meet Tuesday
evenings at half-past seven,
A number of the priests will go on retreat at
Keyser's Island. CT, next week,
Paulus Hook Council, No. 1873, G. B. l., will
bold its regular nesting next Friday evening.
St. Bridget's.
The parish excursion will take place August
81, TO Idlewild Grove, Every Arrangement pos
sible for the success Of the excursion will be
made, and those w.t attend will be sure of q
good time,
Father Corr Is now across the ocean. and his
parishioners hope he had a pleasant voyage.
They expect to hear Of his safe arrival tomor-
row.
The Lyceum will have an outing on July II.
The boys Sodalities will receive Holy Com
munion in a body at the eight O'Clock mass to-
morrow.
Father Clancy was visiting friends III Brook
lyn q few days the past week. Owing to Fathe +
Corr's absence he will be unable to take his
usual vacation.
st. Joseph's.
Mgr. Seton is enjoying his vacation at Cape
May. He will return on the 10th inst
The parish excursion to Sea View Island will
take place on July 10. A pleasant time is as.
snred all those who attend.
The ST. Alayslus Society will receive Holy
Communion in n body tomorrow at the nlBe
O'Clock mass. The regular meeting of the So
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-08

India muslin is now shown with figured
pattern, something never seen until now.
These figures are printed in the same style
and with much the same pattern as the
india silks. They make exquisitely fine
dresses for the young.
There is also a novelty in the way of
crinkled ginghams, which are really as
pretty as Grape. The designs show that
same delicately indistinct outline that
makes cheney silk SO lovely.
Among other summer fabrics 1 noticed
particularly the linen lawns, which now
have silk or satin stripes thrown over
them The ground is pure white, or it is
tinted in delicate shades. Some of it might
be called ''unbleached, - so delicate is the
tint, and over this will be pale pink, blue,
green or other stripes which blend artistic
ally with the groundwork. The only OBJ
lection to the fine muslin and linen lawns
is that they do not stand damp air we'll.
There are 'glace silk warp crepons in quiet
and harmonious colors and very many
styles of black grenadines, and these are
mostly worn to church, for it is not consid-
cred good taste to wear gaudy garments to
church. These grenadines are in iron
frame, striped satin and lace effects, and
others, where the ground is sheer and fine
and with swivel woven flowers, either all
black or in exquisite natural tints.
The new black goods are superb and finer
and richer in every way than / have ever
seen them. The Priestley fabrics have anew
luster and bloom obtained in some hitherto
unknown fashion of weaving, These, while
always used for first mourning, are favor
ties with gentlewomen who want a gown
that shall have the richness of the finest
silk while still being wool. The silk warp
henriettas lend themselves to every effect,
fold, f~ounce, plait or ruffle, and make in
all cases elegant garments.
The Mourning of today is not quite so
somber as it has been, and there can be add
ed ~lounces headed by gauffered Grape
bands. The sleeves can be made in a sue
cession of Grape falls-four of them-and a
pierrot Grape yoke around the neck. OF
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-08
LADIES CADET CORPS.

The Ladies of the John Knox Presby-
terian Church Organize.
Fourteen young ladies met in the John
Knox Presbyterian Church on Thursday
night and organized q Ladies' Cadet
Corps. The movement was started and
pushed forward by Mr.. Mervin Earle !,
and he Was present at the Organization
to give the girls the beneit OF his ex peri
epce in such matters. Miss Ma mie
Acheson was elected captain and Miss
Amelia Mayer, First Lieutenant. 1t
was resolved TO adopt q uni
form OF pavy blue with gold
trimmings. 1t was also decided to give
All entertainment and supper on the night
OF August II. to help defray the expenses
OF the uniforms. The cadets will begin
drilling about the middle OF August,
when Mr.. Harry Ramsay of the Fourth
Regiment will instruct them. The fol-
lowing lis a list of the members-The
Georgina Young, Lucy Watson. Fannie
Wilson. IL sic Houston, Fannie Houston,
Loretta Horton. Maggie Connolly, Bar
bara Ross. Mamie Acheson, Amelia
Mayer, Maud Salter. Christina Foster,
Barbara Dingwall. Emily Hewitt. Frances
Muiry. Anua Hewitt. Lizzie Ross, Ri a
kohler. Lena Stamiuger, Jennie Psters,
May Duncan aud Julia Jaycox.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-08

Poetry can be carried into the practical
and made to embellish it. and it ought to
have full sway in all things that belong to
femininity. Some call poetry the flower of
language, and l don't see why the bringing
together of the flowers of the fields to gar
nish and beautify dress material should
not be poetical as long as the plan is to rem
der that dress more in harmonious accord
with it's surroundings. Dancing is the po-
etry of motion. floral decorations on hats
and on dresses suggest and accord with the
season when nature also dons her flower
costume.
Suppose a pretty woman at q garden
party in a dress of soft flowing india silk
of a delicate shade of the green that shows
on the underside of poplar leayes-silvery
white with a green refex-and over this
surface scatter large loose punches Of white
and pink a~zaleas, such as fgrow in deep,
moist tangles of forests; add some dark
green velvet ribbon just to show that the
gown is "of the earth earthy;;n then put
a full bertha of white lace to remind one
of the misty webs spun among the leaves;
put a butterfly bonnet upon the little head,
and haven't you evolved a living poem,
faulty perhaps in some ways, but still more
pleasant than just plain proseP Is she not
in accord with her surroundings and a part
of the righteousness of summer? | think
SO anyway.
admire with all my heart a laS who
can sometimes step out of the beaten track
of conyentionality IN fashion and dare to
command u dress to her own liking. I saw
a dress recently that, was made to the order
er the lovely only daughter of that family.
.isn-1o b,ft rn louaIv and f,iri;sl, an7
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-08

gold, with dark blue pr~edominating Snd
rich purple shades forming.
l never saw so many different effects
crowded into one fabric. Once taffeta
glace was enough alone, and a MORE was
an elegant silk. quite good enough for any
body, and swivel effects in tiny or large
raised flowers made a sumptuous gown,
but now they get them all in one, and even
in some there is an added fancy in having
a lacelike pattern thrown over all. or q plaid
formed by narrow satin lines. or a series OF
stripes with a sublime Indifference to the
rest of the pattern.
White organdy muslin with dainty flow.
ers worked in colors all over the surface at
set distances is shown for midsummer
gowns, but some Of them have rufles Of
Che same worked in vines and other pat,
terms, all pretty and making quaint and
desirable summer gowns. The organdies
of this season differ radically from those OF
other days, and Oh many of them where the
grounds are tinted instead of being pure
white there will be linked rings-one in
bright color, the other to represent the
shadow of the bright ring-and in several
cases where the ground is tinted the pat
tern is wrought in white floss. There are
also dots and clover leaves done on or
CANDIES in tambour pattern.
Another novelty now is lowered or fg.
ured dimity, which is a strong fabric, near
ly as much so as pique. There are some OF
these dimities in solid tints, without pat.
tern of any kind, and they are intended tc
be made just as if they were wooden and
trimmed in much the same manner. One
cause of the sudden liking for dimity is
that it stands out quite stiff in rufles OF
founces, while other cottons are apt to be.
come ''raggy."
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-08
STATE OF NEW JERSEY,
OFFICE OF THE QUARTERMAsTER GENERAL


TRENTON, n. j.. July c.. 1898.
Sealed proposals will be received at the onice of
the Observation-Disclosures until 10 o clock, A, ~.
on Saturday, The 18th day of July, 1872, for furnish
ing fresh beef, mutton and lamb of a good an /
wholesome quality, In such quantities as mnr be
raqulral, delivered at the encam pment OF >
First Brigade. National Guard, at SEA Sirt.
liveries 20 July u. 1899, with D
pounds. more or less. subject to inspection. .
De0f to be fresh slaughtered and selectedfrom d
quarters and ribs in proportion OF three tSJse OF
nine (y) ribs each 10 each hind quarter. The ai1s
to be trimmed short and weigh not less Tran
thirty five pounds to the set, aud the shanks OF
h nd quarters 10 be cut off from six to eight incnes
above the xamhrsl or hook JOINT. Shanks and k d
ney tallow shall he excluded from delivery. also
for furnishing about 2,fU pounds Of fresh picked
corn beef Of best quality and cnts in SUCH Quau-
titles and at such times az may be required. The
quarIermaster- enefaI reserves The right to reieet
all bid not dsenei satisfactory AMI ad, ambiguous
to the interest CT the state. All bids rendered.
must be accomDapied by O sworn statement as 20
their correctness in every particular. No, did Will
be received from any bidder or bidders unless
known to be rec ularly engaged Ia tue business Of
butte herring.
RICHARD A. DONNELLY.
Quarterlnaster- 6eneral.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-08
NO ENGLISH DIRECTORS.

At the annual meeting of the Chicago Juno
ton Railway and Union Stock Yards Company
held in the Fuller Building Thursday afternoon,
the following directors were elected: Chauncsy
NJ. Depew. Frederick H. Winston, Albert ii,
Veeder, John Quincy Adams, Edward J. Phelps,
William j Jewell, Frederick H. Prince, Edward
]. MartyH, Martin L. Sykes aud George Peabody
Gardner. The two English directors were not
renominated, their substitutes being Messrs.
Sykes and Gardner. These officers were elecIed:
John Quincy Adams. president; w. j. SewelI,
vice-president; w. F.. Lane. secretary; and
Thomas Sturgis, treasurer. The annual report
showed the affairs Of the company to be in I
sa tiSfactory cond
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-08
CATHOLIC EDUCATIONAL EXHIBIT.

Hair Taken From the he DIS of ALI the
Bishops to Make a Picture.
The Ca hoiic Education Exhibit at the
Chicago Fair is one of the best of the
many educational exhibits. 1t occupies
20. 1000 square feet of space. which is one
third Of The space petitioned for. The
space is divided into alcoves, aud above
each il the name of the diocese, college.
academy or school exhibiting therein. A
decidedly unique exhibit Is a picture in
hair-"Ihe Landing OF Columbus 1t
contains some of the hair from the head
of every Archbishop and Bishop in the
country, with one exception. and that
blshop had nc hair.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-08
H0BOKEN CHURCHES.
Church of our Lady of Gr4c,

" 4AA u 0E&cb
The members of the Choral Union are busily
engaged preparing for their outing at Moon
arcnIe on the 22d inst.
Father Callaghau is on his vacation.
The members of st. Iary's T. A. B. Society
bold an enthusiastic meeting Thursday night.
There was O large attendance despite the heat,
and It was unanimously agreed TO hold an ex
%cursion. Messrs. James Mcmahon, Edward j.
Ryan, Edward Fitzgibbons., James Fitzpatr ick,
William Lahey, John Cassidy, Robert Downing,
ferty, James Dunn and the presi-
dent were appointed a COMMITTEES to
make the necessary arrangements. The excur-
sion will take place on Wednesday. August 2. to
Forest View Park, Twenty-Five miles up the
Hudson. The park has only been opened this
year, and is one of the best on the river. Two
of Starin's best barges, the Nelson and Sumner.
have been secured, and no expense will be
spared to give a good days fun to young and
old.
st. Joseph's.
Rev. Nicholas Donohue. the new assistant, has
already ingratiated himself into the esteem of
many of the parishioners. This is the first time
been two Iri sh- American priests in charge.
Both Father Frewin and Father Donohue are
lrish-America ms. Heretofore they have been
COMMUNICATIONS.
Sta. Peter and Paul's. Z
Work on the new Sisters house is progressing
RAPIDLY.
flThe increase In the number of parishioners is
increasing wonderful lily. Father Hofschneider
is untiring in his efforts on behalf of the GerU Al
Catholics OF the city.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-08

would undergo a change s. great that. seen
from the front or looking backward, it
would requirea strongeffortt to believe that
was the thing Ihad first seen. 1t is just so
with fashions and modes. You see one
thing in the spring, it changes a little, but
almost imperceptibly, and when summer is
here it is still the same, yet differing in
many indeinable Ways, and by midsummer
it has veered into a new shape or form, all
on account of the point of view. We see
Elacs and violets in early spring, and then
it is roses, and later in the middle Of the
summer it has all changed again, and the
beautiful flowers have faded, and we nave
sheaves of wheat, punches of ribbon grass,
and rushes and bronze tules and feathers
bend their soft iues in the scorching air.
OF course you see flowers, for there are
some persons who will not give them up in
any season, and quite right they are, but
there are more straws in windows with
bows made of striped ribbon grasses and
shining feathers plucked from the old
ROSTERS tail, wheat ears, tiny pine cones,
~teazles, bows made of lace net or spiral
towers built of finely plated silk muslin
than flower hats, and it seems to me that
this change has been made within a few
hours.
There are white hats with smatterings of
mull-black and white-and there are 9TH
ers with dozens of topping plunies, but out
of it all | seem to CLEAN that there will be
pokes, plateaux, continental, tricorne. Lou
is XI and clown hats in greater abundance
than any other styles. And wire is an i'm
portant factor, for nearly all trimming is
high and as stiff as stout wire can make it.
Are they prettier than they were befores
Well, the milliners say they are, and so
they must be, but Like the poetry of bios
sonling flowers better.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-08
THREE NEW CASES OF SMALLPOX.

The Health Department officials have dis
covered three cases of smallpox this morning
at No. IS Montgomery street.
Adolph johnson has been suffering from the
contagion for the past three weeks, but in some
peculiar manner the case was kept quiet aud
from the knowledge of the Health officials.
house and the house fufnigated. Johnson's tw o
sons, Frank, four years old, and Eddy, eighteen
months old, have both been suffering from the
to report the cases. In this Instance. however.
no harm was worked. The little sufferers ara
improving rapidly, and every precaution is now
beng taken to prevent the spread Ut the disease.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-08
NEST SH0RE RAII,RQA
NIAGARA FALLS AND WORLDS Fa
RDUTE.
Picturesque Line of Travel to Lake anS
Mountain RPsoPfx

II NIAGARA FAIL \ WORLDS FA
Picturesque Line of Travel to Lake and
Mountain Resorts.
Trains leave a2d st. North River) station, New
Frankiin st.. \. T. any r m,nais istt SEle a. rr %eeb Po0s
ken, N y, can be reached via hains of N, III. I'd.
ISL 4. M.-Daily local to suspension Bridge and
Casskid Mqnnsains' except Sundays. west Of
Bloomvlls sundays only; cal be Occupied sP. n "
$50 A local to Albany, for Oatskin
i0lQA 4: M.mpaIly for Albany, Utica, Syracuse
except saturday for Toronto.
ar AT da!ss Al NJ Mo daily except gH, sunday, to Bloomyille
and @innewasks. Parlor cars to Bloomviils and
,B-iLS5 4. NJ. daily, except Sunday, to catskin
Mountains, New ralta, LAsei Mohon% and Mime
PaFkS, cars alaS e Bi sean'oEs, s ssrasosa ana msHe ca siddCrgi,
LISP A. Saturdays only; Half Holiday Special
ca r. N. daily. except sunday, to catsstn
Mountain rs New PATTI, Lakes Mohonk and Mime
Saturdays to Bloomville and Cald we'll. Laks
o.a5S !. y. Daily, except SUNDAY, for Albany.
5la Z, n. Daily for Albany, Montreal, Utica, syra.
euse, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, toronto.
Detroit, Cleveland and Chicago.
6;soP Z. N: Daily. except. sunday, for Newburgh,
Albany Saratoga and Montreal. rarlor Car TO
s,5 r nj Daily for Albany. Utica, Syracuse, Roeh-
esssr, sudfs ans ssd,,gara Falls, Toronto, Detroit,
y c. leaves Brooklyn BY Annex AleOu, Btl00
MA Nina c sM 7 NJ. Jersey s City M station @ioAo.
Hayersrew Locals 100 A. NJ. 245. 1886. 7.4s z. N.
Neybnrgh Locals, SAY *l0:u a. NJ, *IIS, asa, S is,
1880. sliaa p ~. sDaity.
Wagner sleeping cars for Albany, Utica Syracuse,
! ~oenester Buffalo, Niagara rails, Toronto, Detroit,
Cleveland and Chicago on all thtolgN trains.
For tickets, time tacles psrlor AID sleeping car
accommodations, or information, apply oiflces:
BROOKLYN, No. SS Washington street, No 126 Fulton
street, annex office, foot fulton street. New YORK
CITY, Nos. lis, 29l, S6S 'sS, i5 and 92 Broadway,
llS Bowery, No al rast Fourteenth street. No
IS West One Hundred and Twsnty-ifth street.
HQhoken, n. j.. No. los Hudson street, ami az
{. Z. LAMBERT,
General PASSENGER Agent
No. 5 Vanderbilt avenue,
t New York
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-08
.WEETKNGS &.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE AN
~ nual meeting of the stockholders OF the Rider
the ONCE Of the company, room q, Weldon build.
ing. No 81 Montgonsery street. Jersey City, on
Tuesday the llih day Of July. 1898. at ) o'clock in
the afternoon OF that day, for the election of d
Board of Directors, end for all other husiLess that
NAV properly come before the meeting.
The tran srer boots will be closed for this pur.
bose at the clos sc of business on the list inst, and
will be opened on the morntng of the 18th Of July.
Dated July /. 1898.
SAMUEL WALTER TAYLOR JR.,
Secrel AIRY and Treasurer
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-08
OFFICERS Will BIZ INSTALLED.

The officers of the Leonard j. Kaiser Associa-
tion ill be ~installe d next Monday night. The
officers are:-President. Thomas r. Muldoon;
First Vice-Pfesident, William Lee: Second Vice
President. Henry Drey; Corresponding Secre-
tary, Charles Zissel, Financial Secretary,
William j. Davis; Treasurer, Fred N. Bach
mann; Sergeant-at-Arns, r. Fa rmer Daily. Tho
members are arranging for an outing to be held
at Bensonhurst, LII, on Labor Day.