davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1884-12-28
FIRE TTEMSs

Truck has record for making fast time.
Tom Dillon, Of Engine. is asafe and careful
driver.
Jim Doyle. of No. Engine. is good judge Of
no seAesh.
new are alarm box is to be placed at Thirteenth
and Provost ssree 5.
The boys Of Truck take great pride in keeping
the team aud apps sasus inn trim.
Mr.. Geo 'ge Francis an Old fireman Of this city.
New York
There were 65 alarms Of fire inside Of So hours
answered BY the New Yo1k Fire Department one
day tnss week.
Fire Commissioner Egan has very odd fire
relic. It is an Old fire hat used in the London
Fire Department in 1868.
Mr.. George Ding er, Of Engine Co. No. 5. has re-
covered from tie effects OF an accident t. him
while going to an alarm Of fire. He viii assume
his old position engineer.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1884-12-28
AMUsEMENrs OF TIE WEEK.


The Bill mt Wnshburn's.
This week will be memorable one at
the Academy. An engagement has been
made for the entire week, including two
mat;nees, with the Madison Square Theatre
Company to produce the Private Secretary,
which is the latest London and New York
laughing success. The Private Secretary
is the adaptation by G. II. Hawtrey, of
Moser's Der Bibliotheker, which recently
achieved success in England. The adapta-
ton, like the original, is clever, containing
some smart dialogue, several convalsively
funny situations, and presenting variety
of humorous characters. A rich East In
dian, Mr.. Cattermole, returus to England
to meet his nephew, Douglas, whom he
has never seen, and who will be his heir
when the wild oats p Rod of young man
hood is passed. Douglas is in debt to a lot
of tradesmen. In order to evade the SER
vice Of writ at the instance of Gibson, a
Bond street tailor, he personates the Rev.
Robert Spaulding, newly engaged as pri-
vate secretary to Squire Marsland, and
runs down to the latters country seat with
a friend. Here he gets into and out of num-
berless scrapes. Cattermole comes to the
house; so does Gibson; so does the real
private secretary. Douglas conceals his
identity from his uncle, satisfies his tailor's
urgent demands for payment by introduce
ing him to the Squire and his family as a
friend, and palms the secretary off as q
spiritualistic medium on spinster who is q
believer in the materializing science. The
old East Indian has mistaken the canting,
idiotic Spaulding for his nephew, and this
blunder leads 10 hilarious results. Finally
the young man finds way out of his diff
culties and wife in Edith Marsland. His
uncle is glad to exchange him for the
idiotic secretary, and everything comes to
a jolly ending. The play will be presented
in this city with the same care that has char
acterized the Madison Square Theatre at
fractions, and the comedy cast is said tobe
one of the best that has ever been seen
here. The Private Secretary is in it's sew
enth month at the Globe Theatre, London,
and first month at the Madison Square
Theatre, New York.
Washburns Dime Museum, No. SO New
ark avenue, is one of the most popular re-
sorts in the city The large audiences the
past week fully attests its popularity. The
management, not to be outdons by larger
establishments, have engaged for this week
the Boston Ideal Comedy and Specially
Company. The artists connected with
this company are first class in every res
pect, and for an evenings enjoyment will
be sure to please the patrons. Matiness
every day for ladies and children.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1884-12-28
e TABLE I.
,ents' furnishings

! line assortment of Neckwear, in Teck,
Puff and Flat Scarfs, in plain and fancy
4 coipsS at 25c., 40c., SOC. upwards.
linen Collars and Cuffs, in great variety,
at verv low prices.
'Unlaundried Shirts, Linen Bosoms, good
Muslin, custom made, 48c., 74c. and CSC.
Laundried Shirts, 95c. and 81 70; value
s.. 25and SITS.
lfegino Shirts and Drawers, in white, red
and mixed, at &c.,, 4Sc., 69c. upwards.
q at one-half price. All wool Socks,
fashioned, solid colors, 20c. value
Socks, &c.; value 45c.
ksloyes, Csc. and 40c.; value $780,
yss, 2-button, heavy embroidered
ks, 81 and $1.44; value 81. SO and 50.
EistIets, 25c.
8nders at one-half price.
Nuts, Zoe.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1884-12-28
coM'R KEENEY,s HORSE
Aud the SpIurgs q Fomrteen-Year
Boy Cut With Him.

Boy Cut With Him.
NEwABK, December ga fourteen
year-old boy drove a bay horse le-
fore sleigh into the winter whirli-
gig on High street Christmas after
noon. The bay horse evidently was not
used to being passed, for when little
black mare trotted up behind him and
showed her head in front the bay increased
his speed and refused to be passed. The
boy entered into the spirit of the affair and
gave his steed its head. The little black
mare dropped behind, and with grin of
triumph the lad passed on to find another
victim big double sleigh piled full Of
buffalo robes and ladies, drawn by a pair
Of chestnuts, was left behind while the
people admired the horse and its driver.
A little sorrel horse pricked up its ears
when the rapid footballs of the bay was
heard coming, and the boy for the first
time met match. The two sleighs dashed
down the thoroughfare with speed that
brought one of the blue-coated city police
men to the curb in wonderment, and led
him afterward to report the matter at the
station house. At the end of High street
the police lost sight'of the rig for g time,
but the boy returned again and drove up
and down the highway half dozen times
during the afternoon. On one of his trips
q policeman caught the animal by the
bride, and leaping into the sleigh drove
the boy and the rig to the police station.
Commissioner Keeney, of the Jersey City
Board Of Works, had complained that the
team had been stolen, He had driven it
to Newark to visit friend, and while he
was eating his Christmas dinner the boy
had unfastened the horse and driven away
with it. The smart young driver gave his
name as Mulyaney, and insisted that he
had found the rig astray. Mr.. Keeney
wanted only his property. He refused to
make charge, and Mulvaney was repri-
manded and sent home.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1884-12-28

Sent Home for Burial mt the Dance
House Keepers Expense.

The body Of Lizzie Stevens, the Magda-
len who leaped into the river from o
Pavonia ferryboat, on Christmas Eve, and
died after her rescue, lay at Speers's
morgue till yesterday afternoon, and was
then boxed and shipped to the home of
her widowed mother, in Waverlyj New
York, at the expense of Spath, the keeper
of the Bowery dance-house that Lizzie
frequented. The New York papers of
Christmas and Friday were filed with
romantic stories of the girls having left the
home of wealthy parents to become a
Cyprian.
The romance was woven upon the alleged
authority of a young man who visited the
morgue and who, it was said, had confded
the story to the ears of the Morgue keeper
TO reporter Of the TATTLER last evening
Mr.. Hecht said that, SO far from being
rich, the family of the dead girl were too
poor to defray the expenses of her burial.
81 telegraphed to Waverly, New York, he
said, "asking whether the Vangorders
wanted the body of the dead girl sent
home. Mrs. Vangorder replied yes, but
she had no money to defray expenses.
Presently received dispatch from
young man named Stevens in Troy, who
said he was the brother of the dead girl
He, too, wanted the remains sent to
Wayerly. When l telegraphed to him
about the expense Of it | heard no more
from him. This afternoon Dance-house
Keeper Spath came to the front, gave me
check for the expense attending the ship
ment of the body to Waverly, and it has
been sent home
From the fact that the girls brothers
name is Stevens, it is assumed that Ste
yens was her right name, and that her
motker, whose present name is Vangorder,
is the wife now of second husband. Mr..
Hecht says that Lizzie gave the name Of
her mother and her residence to acquaint-
ences in New York: that the man who
called to instruct him TO telegraph to Wa
verify had never known her in her native
place, but had been sent over on his mis-
sion by Mr.. Spath.
NEWARK, December 27-MTs. NJ. K.
Crane, who leaped from Hoboken ferry
boat Friday night and was rescued, stated
that she was the widow of M. X. Crane,
who was once wealthy leather manufac-
turer in this city. Enquiry among the
leather dealers here fails to elicit any in
formation indicating that there ever was
leather merchant of that name IN this city.
The Hoboken authorities now say that
Mrs. Crane keeps lager beer saloon in
Newark.
The only may to nake sure Of the Sunday
Taller is to direct your fseaos dealer to leaUe
Il at UOu1. house
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1884-12-28

Lace Goods and Ruchings.

Fine Oriental Lace Collars, 49c., &c., STA
up to S2.19.
Fine Oriental Fichus, &c.,, &c., 74c., CSC.
up to S1.98.
Spanish Scarfs and Fichus, 5Oc., 75c., 81,
SIPS up to $3.50.
EReal Duchesse Lace Handkerchiefs, $2.25,
S273, S3.75 and s4.50; worth double.
Three Row Crepe Lisse Ruching, 21c., Csc,
Csc. up to 75c., in 100 different styles.
Linen Collars and Cuffs in all the latest
styles.
Silk Handkerchiefs at reduced prices.
Linen Initial Mandkerchiefs at less than
cost.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1884-12-28
Misses Brown viii receive their frss.6s

y NTH street on January i.
Miss Avonia Benson. assistant teacher in School
No of this city. will spend her holidays at Cold
Spring, y. \. We wish her pleasant trip.
Miss Bell will receive her friends on New
Years Day at No. 248 Grove street. She will be as
sisted by Mrs. A. II. Murphy Mrs. NJ. P. Fallon
Miss l. Egan and Miss F. Shaw.
Last evening Master George W. FalIon was at the
Rink and gave an exhibition of fancy skating
His limitations of railroad train we're very inter
estirg
John DENIM. one of our young lawyers. has
been pr sented with handsome gold watch,
valued at 1895. A. Cling Esq. one Of the leading
members the New York Bar, made the presenta-
ton speech.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1884-12-28
RevIvaIists 10 visit Newark.

NEWARK, Dec. 27.-General Secretary
yatmal, Of the Young Meas Christian
Association, received letter from Mr.
Moody, this morning, stating that himself
and Mr.. Sankey would spend a few days
in Newark, beginning about February 1.
Arrangements will be made at once to Sc
cure places for the MEETINGS and for such
other accommodations as laay be needed.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1884-12-28

A large tar still in the yard Of Lombard
a Ayres's oil refining establishment at Con
stable Hook took fire at II 80 o'clock last
night. For some hours the Aamee gained
considerable headway, but the employees
succeeded in preventing the blaze from
spreading to the adjacent stills and oil
tanks. Although the tank is still burning,
the flames aye gRdeF control. The loss is
estimated at S., 900.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1884-12-28
The asquealers'1 Eieetson BETS.

The "squealers' who brought suit for
their election bets are sadly waiting for
Judge Randolph's decision. They want
their money and they don't seem g be
Fourth Of yuly-or to bet with at the next
elacfinn
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1884-12-28
EIre at Eltxa bethporf.

EL1zABErH, Dec. 27.--The Manhattan
transportation Company's dry dock at
Elizabethport took fire at o'clock this
morning. The dock was partly destroyed
and a boat belonging to. the cong pany badly
scorched The loss is upward of 81, 900.
The FIRE was started by sparks from pass
ing tug.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1884-12-28
The GarrIson Cnse.

New YoRK, December 27.-Thewxefss.
ence, upon the petition of John.
assignee of Cornelius K Garrison, tor al.
thority to compound certain claims arising
from two promissory notes of Frederick d.
Grant for s25, 900 each, held by Terry as
assignee, and claimed as an offset to pro-
missory note of Commodore Garrison for
$500, 600 held by Julien T. Davis, receiver
for Grant d Ward, was closed to-day. No
further testimony was taken. The various
documents relating to Commodore Gar
risoD's assignment were offered and accept
ed as evidence by the referee, Peter b.
0lney. Scion Humphreys signed the tes-
timony given by him at the last hearing.
and Mr.. Olney said he would submit his
report at an early date.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1884-12-28

An interesting Entertainment was given last
Tuesday night by the children OF the Academy OF
the Sacred Heart
The James II. Morrisey As association held its
second annual bali at Odd Fellows Hall Christmas
eve. 1t was brilliant and successful affair.
The following named gentlemen and lady have
recently been elected officers Of sOur socsal
Circle = President, O. A. Crane; Vice President
]. 81. Bownes; Secretary, G. H. White; Treasurer,
Miss Emma jackson.
Major Woerner Post G. A. R., held camp are
in Weber's Winter Garden last TUESDAYS evening
Department Commander Nevius q 20. Sede-
wick Post, of Plainheld and deleRa VA other
posts in New YORK and New Jez Ated.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1884-12-28
Accuaed Of Eratrtci.Ie.

GLOUCESTER, Dec. 27.After hearing the
testimony il, regard to the killing of
Thomas Lyons, the Coroner's Jury, yes
terday, decided that he came to bis death
by fall resulting from q blow struck by
hia brother William.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1884-12-28
DAsHEs AROUND

Wood \ Menagh are still prepared to furnish
skates sleighs. snow sEovels, roller skates veoci.
peoes and express wagons in great abundance.
They have plenty Of stock at the lowest prices.
Go and see them.
Company A. 4tb Regiment, N. G. s. N. J., is
looming up in size. 1t has on its roll seventy
active members aud is constantly receiving more
recruits. 1t expects Ia short time to have It's full
complement. eighty men, tbs limit allowed by law.
The monthly sociables of this company are largely
attended and highly enjoyable. Next socisbla
takes place Jan. 8. 1885, at their ArmofYe.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1884-12-28

The most Interesting local paper in The State
is the ssSanday 7attler. If you acould heep
posted on aohdt Is going on around you, you
must read 1t. Order your neacs dealer 10 Leave
1t at your house. .
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1884-12-28
4 salvatIonist Conyicted.

NnwAnH, Dec n. Hubert Bowers,
Lieutenant Of the Newark Division Of the
Salvation Army, was, this morning, con-
victed in Justice Hoods Court, Of disturb
ing the peade. and fined $35 and costs. He
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1884-12-28


NEWARK, Dec. 27.-The Prosecutor and
his officers declare that there is nothing
new in the Phoebe Paulin murder case for
publication. 1t is known that Prosecutor
Keen is still engaged in following out va
rious clews. A despatch from Port Jervis,
where Edward Flagg, the man against
whom it was reported that an indictment
had been found, made his home, says that
the officers who are working on the case
there have left. 1t is thought in that
place that Van Sise, the man who testi-
fed before the Grand Jury duplicating
Flagg, is Flagg himself. The despatch
states that the description of Van Sise tai
lies very closely with that of Flagg, who
made himself very conspicuous in Port
Jervis during the time he lived there by
associating with the worst class and engage
ing in brawls and robberies.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1884-12-28
4 SLATE BROKEN.
a Deaf for New BOARD 49,
That was Not Cn@ & s.

That was Not Cae X
It was reported in politic
circles last Tuesday evening
Of Aldermen would at the
that evening elect a new Board o.
nance. Common report had fouEf
five states ready to be put through.
no action was taken. A reporteS
TATTLER conyerscd last evening
number of CONSPICUOUS citizens
policy Of the proposed changes,
timent on all sides
change now in the BoarA AZ * X
would be unwise, If not fad
emit Board of Finance, it WI
sides, had taken the finan, s s.
horns, at time when he{
but manageable. The Cd F
was not what it should + +. 4
successive designations Of i
out adequate explanation
seriousness on their pan f. Z
dangerous breakers az
present Board of Fin W
was feared that for lac
would be unequal to
Went to work with il $
ton and energy, and ~ D g.
grew brighter and v rs
of the city has BIZ
that commanded 96i i
command their fa
shown by recon
securities. The - +
have, by their &
committed to IL
AtIence OF thu W
opinion.of *. rs
viewed w ID e. & =
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1884-12-28
DastardIy Attn
grantin Sprlngff

SPRINGFIELD, u, u
night Mary Carney. a y0l giTl but
few months in this country, appeared at
the door of her uncle's house with two
gashes in her throat, severing the windpips
and just missing the jugular vein. Medi-
cal aid was summoned and the wounds
dressed. She tells strange story. 81
was going up Linden avenue" she said,
sswhen noticed two young men walking
behind. They finally caught up with me
and attempted to force conversation.
One of them said: 'You have some money.
Give it to US. They then caught hold Of
me, and while one of them had his hand
over my mouth the other pulled ring off
my finger. l felt something sharp pass
across my throat, and begged them not to
kill me. At that they both walked rapidly
away. knew had been hurt and hur-
r;s7 here. could not CRY out, my throat
hurt me So" The girl tells her story in
straight forward manner. The police are
looking for her assailants.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1884-12-28

The safest and the best soay TO secure The
"Ssnday Taller is 10 order yostr neacs dealer
to delivsr IL at yopr house.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1884-12-28
new Year
S THE HEARTY w1sH OF
VA rs THE HEARTY WISH OF
HURST BROTHERS
2 Newark Avenue, SO
!, 81 AND SO RAILROAD AVENUE,

heir thousands of patrons and friends,
as it would be an impossible task to
on or send cards to all our friends, we
|)ahll feel pleased to have them give us a
call On Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday,
Dec. 20, 80 and 81, and partake of the good
things spread out on our tables as enumer-
ated below:
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1884-12-28
PERSONAL.

- T. e., :. !. :: !. e, &c: !:
liberty has returned from
sSsenvillian. has gone to
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1884-12-28

The only soay to naalee sure Of the ssSu,,das
Tdttler" is to direct yoar ,ae,os dealer to leaUt
1t at your house.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1884-12-28
IEED{

The wedding Of
z. Finder was n
ceremony wa4z
brides uncla
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-04

IL there anything In any of tho mum,
eroue advertisements OF Che Royal Bak.
ing Powder 10 show that tho Royal does
not uae Ammonia and Tartaric Acid ~
cheap substitutes for Cream OF rartarY
Or Is there any charge, or the slightest
ineinuaiion In those advertisements,
that Cleyeland's Superior Baking Powder
contains anything but the purest Grape
Cream OF Tartar and Blcarbonate OF
Soda, with u small portion Of -four as q
presoryatiyep
Ammonia and Tartoric Acid produce q
cheap leayenlng gas, which IL not 10 DO
compared, IN the practical test OF baking,
with the more desirable Carbonic Acid
gas generated by the exclusive use OF
the expensive Cream OF Tartar.
Uee Clsveland's Superior Baking
Powder, and Judge for yourself Of its
superiority.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-04

Our dry goods merchants, b, I, Stein
or u Co., are doing thriving business,
Mr.. W. II. While is the right man In
the right place.
Theodore, our grocer and provision
man, talks Of employing another clerk
Business is booming.
Fred. IL kept busy almost day and
night making cider. He says he hardly
gets time to 20 and SOC his girl,
A valuable bird dog strayed from the
residence OF Mr., Joseph Briggle. When
last seen no was at Peter Hockensmith's,
Any information given ~ to his where
abouts will boappreciated by the owner,
The Eastern Ohio Normal School be-.
gins to-day, September I'd, with p. G,
Palmer as principal, Mrs. p. Q. Palmer
teacher OF the common branches aud
Algebra; Miss Sarah A. Graham, teacher
Of Engllsh Grammar, arithmetic, geo.
graphy and history; Mr.. g. Bixler,
teacher OF peDmanship, plain and orna-
mental, and Miss Olive @. Muckley,
teacher Of the musical department, both
vocal and instrumental. A large attend.
ance IL expected this term. Success 10
the Normal.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-04
SOCIETY GOSSIP.
Movements of People In aud About the
City---Visltors aud Visiting,

Movements of People In aud About the
City---Visltors aud Visiting,
DR.. A. Leinlnger was In Cleveland
Tuesday on business.
Mr.. Charles Lahm, OF Mansfield, gave
the DEMOCRAT Office pleasant call yes
terday.
Coroner Leinlnger returned home on
Tuesday night and AZ we go 10 press IL
conducting the inquest.
Miss Addie Shearer, Of East Tusca-
rawas street, left thia morning for Salt
Lake City and an extended tour Of the
west.
Mr.. Jerry Bower, landlord Of the Rob.
lnson House, Pittsburg, and wife, were
In the city Monday. Jerry IL thinking
Of renting the Metropolitan In this city,
A. b. Morris and W. II. Double, two
Canton bicyclists, passed through here
nj noon on Wednesday on their way TO
Toledo, They were six hours on the
road from Canton TO 0rryllle.-[Oryille
Crescent.
Mr.. Charles Angne, Of Akron, who
has been visiting his sister, Mrs. Otto
Geisson, Of this city, for Two weeks
past, returned home today. Charley
made afternoon calls on the ladies, at.
tended Sabbath school and prayer meet
ings, and went TO bed at the same hour
az the chickens, but did not get up
when the male chi ken crowed. The
above practices send him home, recuper.
ated in mind and body, with twenty
pounds more avordupois than he
brought with him.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-04

need, did Doc. encounter the most an
noylng and aggravating feature OF the
affair. The man whom he had defeated
for his important Office happened to be
In town that day, and observing his
successful opponent In the role OF
prisoner, followed him about, and
pointing the finger OF acOrn at him,
kept repeating: Look at himl That's
the marshal OF Dalton. Ain't he dalsy2"
The new window glass works Of
Messre. .Wetherald 81 Wells started yeslsr-
day morning at o'clock, Everything
moved of smoothly aud satisfactorily,
with the exception OF few tri1ing dif-
iicnlties, which are probably removed
by this time. The works give employ
ment TO forty eight men, nearly all OF
whom are skilled labOrera, and the en-
tire number, some OF them having fam
lilies, are an addition to our population.
The men earn between $25 and $40 pet
week, there being but two employees
who receive less than ~ day. The az.
gregate weekly wages earned will run
between $1,000 and III, ,200a week, AZ
tor the factory has got to running reg
ularly, which will be within very
short time, the monthly capacity win
be $500 boxes Of glass per month. The
hrm expects to blow daily, commencing
at 7 o'clock a, m The establishment Ia
an eight-pOt blast furnace, and IL one
OF the most conveniently arranged and
complete In construction ever erected,