davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-19

ween 500 and 7so tho average e7A9 being sa0 iowee
han the correspond ing day last year. a1u ~
higher than Wednesday.
Fair slightly warmer weather. with light soutnerIy
winds shifting TO eastery may be expected In ths city
and vicinity to-day and tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-19

country editor in the backwoods OF Missouri says
that recent speech by Senator Vest Mas ably grand
and grandly able" II Missouri has 80 much grandeur
and ability lying around IN Vest. what wanierfn!
stock she would nave In full suit OF clothes
Leader
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-19

The dGsm bsfOme varistons IN this city BY tsnshs
ne
the during those hours The broken dotted hns
Indicated
nut pharmacy SIS BroadvAx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-19
suoo7,vo uyuxg1Y IN THE HEAD.

SHOOTING HIHSELF IN THE HEAN
Charles Kollmann, age slxty-five, OF No. Az
Meseroest Brooklyn shot himself in the head at his
ho,oe last evening lie was sufferer from hemorrhage
~ the inns and had a attack just before he
Committed suicide. Which his family went to his room
rox dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-19
TIE UE4THER REP0RE
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.


WASHINGTON juno 1S.-For New-Engiaad,
warmer fair weather, southeriy winds
For the Middle Atlantic States WARMER fair weather
variable winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-19
JOHN RTTTIG.

BRrMExHAvEN, June 1S.-JOhn Rttig
Editor OF tue sunday edition Of The Nec Tort Satsze
tng died suddenly board OF the North German Lloyd
steamer Necknr on it's way from southampton to this
city The body VIII be tsGsen 10 Ncw.1Ork
Mr. Rttig born In Prague. March &c. 1929 lie
studied law and took active part ia the Revolution OF
1915 ana fsig He was made prisoner was taken toa
son In switzerland but made his escape after having
becn IN the prison three mont In lsJl he became the
rriyate secretary of Karl Nag Of revolutionary fame:
After Louis NnpncDns coup "a etaf Mr. fttic eMgrated
Ia the United States. After he became resident OF
NowYOrk sentence Of death was passed upon pln as
contumacous offender In Austria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-19
Word 10 tho Wise Is Sufficient.
James Pyle,s Pearline Is absolutely harmless
MARRIED.

Women Admiration Win who use Glsnns sulphur sosD
to improve the SKIN
Hills Hair Whisker Dye Black or Brown. soc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-19
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

no Uksl Morning. Night
fIp34so7 Sa1o 70 a45e7s alo1l
~ w l ~ X ., " .lH "a
s4-.s \. q 4, Y ~ a
y 4; n * w = ~ ! 5ss
tsT trsr7 N Il X i-s NJ 4. II \ n OK fTST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-19

TTPOIBBTE kOOMs. II PAhEPftcr.
The members OF the society requested to aecd tho
funeral member Cyrus H. Lootrs from
81; Tomiss Church at halpast th.s afternoon fFLyl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-19
Gpecld! Nollees

Bnshucirs Perfcct Letter Copyisa Book
used ordinary copying Ink and with0ut pfcSS fof
oce or library, when travelling. II has no equal
Price 81, by mall postpaid. - -
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-04-26
Surprise Parry.

A select party of ladies and gentlemen
went to the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Me-
gonigar, No. 1853 Warren street, last Thurs
day evening, to surprise the happy couple
They were taken to Union Hall on Wash
ington street. Professor Dwyer and or
chestra were engaged, and the merry
couple danced until breakfast time friday
morning At midnight handsome cola
ton was served in the hall to the twenty
five couples present, and they did it full
justice. The embellishments of the hall
were exceedingly handsome, and were in
all sorts of designs. Among the ladies and
gentlemen present the TATTLER noticed
the following: Mr.. Joseph Griffin and lady,
William Boag and Miss Herbert, Mr..
Dreviess and Miss Annie Sadler, A. s.
Bruce and Miss Kelly, Thomas English
and Miss Smith, John A. Ryan and Miss
Dolan, Mr.. +. Davis ard lady, Mr.. John
O'Mara and the Misses Jacobs, Mr.. Me-
gonigar and wife, Harry Mathis and Miss
Bromley. The occasion was the celebra-
ton of the anniversary of the wedding of
the surprised couple.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-04-26

The closing reception of the r. v. Taft
Association consisting of masquerade
ball-was held at Henkel's on Palisade
Avenue, last Monday night, and in every
detail was fitting compliment to the
managers of the affair. No more brilliant
affair has been given in the neighborhood
this season, nor has there been any where
so many expensive costumes and SO many
rich and elegant toilets could be seen. The
sweet strains of music from the instru-
ments of Mulligan's orchestra were not the
most unnoticable feature of the occasion.
and some of the most graceful dancers that
Hudson County can afford were seen on
the floor. Another feature of the occasion
was impersonation of ssSaml of Posen" by
Mr.. Geest, and recitation by Mr. Bennett.
Mr.. j. j. Brinkerhoff, the President of the
Association, with his wife led the grand
entree. The Reception Committee con-
sisted of P. Geest, j. Bennett, F. Weirte-
rice, W. Ferguson, FL. Hauth, D. Henley.
U Pluffs, 2. Kilrey, j. Smith and s. Flah-
erty, and the floor was managed by j. E.
Foster and committee Among the
numerous guests the TATTLER noticed the
following: Mr. Ferguson and daughter.
Messrs. Forster, Ullerich, f. Drake. w.
Wormsley and their wives, Mr.. Darlington
and lady, Mr.. Smith and Miss j. O'Brien,
Mr.. S. Bennett and Miss Katie O'Brien.
Mr.. Dix and Miss Geest, Mr.. N. Wormsley
and Miss Stewart, Messrs. Gilroy, Opdyke,
Delaney. Rouchard and their ladies, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Hertle, Mr.. G.. Geest and Miss
@, Green, Mr.. and Mrs. Nubsr, Messrs.
John Bennett, Fl. Van Bussum, W. Smith,
J. Sheerling and their ladies, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Rulffs, Miss M, Current, Miss A.
Boyer, Mr.. f. Sanford and lady, Mr..
George Richards and Miss Delaney.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-04-26

polo team. The race was exciting, and
was wonsby Hugh McCay. Time, MN
utes and 20 seconds. w. Newkirk. who
had an idea that he was going to win, after
struggling desperately for two laps, gave
the race up in despair.
Joe Barnes is one Of the frequent skaters
at the Greenville rink. where he was seen
asst week with his clothes all covered with
dust. 1t would not be right to say that he
wiped the floor up two or three times. but
still it can be said that he sat down pretty
often.
Harry Van Loan won the medal in the
Crescent race. He wouldn't have won it,
however, if Ben Van Ripper had not got an
ugly fall.
Jack Isley ought to have "Captain," IN
scribed upon the front of the belt he wears
around his waist, so that it would be no
trouble for anyone to find out that he was
captain of the polo team.
Frank Search is always searching for
first place in a race, and frequently gets
| there.
s. Anderson, of the Pavonia rink, gave
an excellent imitation of beginner on
skates the other evening. His imitation was
SO natural that person who dld not
4 <NAAO oAAOu AAO 01A ohdtCs UOu1u ulAuOpe LII
agine that he could not
| Charley Woods's skating is on par with
his ball playing which is not saying much
las he cannot play ball for cent. He
skates at the Greenville rink.
| FL. B. Van Loan, Benjamin Van Ripper,
G. Hoffman, Hanford Ayres, A. Fl Howe.
F. Leonard and H. Moore. all members of
the Crescent Polo Club, participated in the
mile race at the Oakland skating rink last
Wednesday evening Van Loan won, with
Fan Roper good second
Among the many people present at the
Payonia rink carnival last Wednesday eve.
ming was Chief Farrier He represented q
ball pitcher in full costume.
Longfeld informed his friends the othel
evening that he had just finished his roller
skate act. His friends were glad to 6nd
out that he had been doing skate act, al
they thought he was trying to see how
often he could fall in 5 minutes
DR.. johnson won the quarter-mile dasl
OF the Hudsun County Wheelmen at tht
Alpha rink last evening.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-04-26
@. 4. r. NOTES.

The members of Major Woerner Post, of
Hoboken, are soliciting subscriptions for
the proper observance of Decoration Day.
Donations of money or flowers will be
thankfully received by the Treasurer of the
Memorial Committee, Charles Wells, 20
Newark street.
The nineteenth annual encampment of
the Grand Army of the Republic will be
held at Portland, Me-, on June "a and Is.
Department Commander Nelius has issued
circular order giving the rates of fare for
round-trip tickets and other particulars
He requests posts to send statement of
comrades who viii attend.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-04-26

Senator Nichols, in his Pioneer, feels il
necessary to hasten already to the defence
of the Republican majority in the late
Legislature. It is good idea of the Sena-
tor to enter with all possible speed upon
the task of convincing the people that
the Legislature was reputable one. Be
ginning it even as early as he has, we fea,
he won't have finished it in time for the
Fall elections
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-04-26
MILITARY NOTES.

1t is a wonder that Tony Fay, of the
Drum Corps, wouldn't put on his uniform
some evening and go put on the roller
skates at the Pavonia rink
Sergeant Prove is in hard luck. For fur
ther particulars inquire of himself
The annual regimental inspection of the
First brigade will be held at Paterson On
Decoration Day.
On May ~ Company F will hold their
closing drill and reception at the armory
Let every soldierH attend, as it will be the
last as well as the most select affair of the
| season.
The opportunity to give you note, Mr..
Graz e, has not as yet presented itself; but
if you don't look cut for Billy Herbert's
dog there will be little chance.
Why don't the members of the Fourth
and Ninth regiments get their big heads
together and subscribe something for the
Bartholdi FUND.- In the Fourth regiment
there are about 1850 men. An assess
ment of twenty-five cents on each man
would amount to over six hundred dollars
A nice little sum to represent our militia
Lieutenant Russell admits that he was at
the Pavonia Rink last Friday afternoon,
but denies that he had the skates on.
At an election of regimental officers,
held last Wednesday evening at the New
Jersey Club House, the following officers
were elected: Lieutenant Colonel, P. Far
mer Wanser; Quartermaster General, Mr..
John Parker. All the commissioned Off
GERS of the brigade were present and feast
ed sumptuously after the official business
han been transacted.
Colonel Steele was presented with a
handsome photo-album last Wednesday
evening at the election of regimental off,
GERS.
1t is rumored that Frank, of Co. F, was
married last Thursday evening. Didn't
you forget to invite somebody
Lieutenant Colonel Dickinson was unan-
imously elected Colonel of the Fourth regi-
ment Wednesday evening; Major Wanser
was promoted to Lieutenant Colonel; and
Captain John A. Parker was made Major.
After the election there was "spread" at
the New Jersey Club House, when Briga-
der General Steele was presented with an
album containing the photographs and
autographs of the officers of the regiment.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-04-26
m@-Tha hest dav in the wac

s-The best day in the week to adver-
tise is that day of the week when readers
have plenty of time to read And the best
place to advertise is in the SUNDAY TATTLER
that goes into almost every house in the
city. You can't more proftably invest q
few pennies, if you want to buy or sell or
give away anything, then by inserting a
notice in the SUNDAY TATTLER at one cent
a word
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-04-26

Wednesday was a hot day. AS matter
of fact the month of April has shown nc
hotter day except on three occasions fol-
sixty-three years. April, 1872, showed a
day of the same temperature, but Wednes-
days record has only been exceeded in
1871, 1861 and 1922, and then by but q
single degree in each instance How il
was in Aprils before 1922 is not known, as
our informant thought he had gone fal
enough when he struck that year.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-04-26

It's somewhat notable. that Plug Null
raine should never have been knocked out
till he began to play the part of peace
maker. He was evidently never cast for
that role.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-04-26

Governor Abbetts signature is withheld
from the high license bill because is was
never passed by the Assembly. He has
the affidavit of one or two Assemblymen.
recorded as having voted for it, in which
they declare they never voted for it. 1t
became unnecessary therefore to enquire
into the merits of the measure.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-04-26

Decoration Day this year will fall on Sat-
urday, fact which will be generally re-
gretted as it will prevent many who would
like to from participating in the observance
or the day. However, the day falls on
Saturday only once in six years, SO let
those.who are bound down by the day make
the best of it they can under the circum-
stancas
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-04-26

How did it happen that the journal al
lowed Assemblyman Dickinson to be made
Colonel of the Fourth Regiment without
opposing him2 Has it forgotten that he
defeated the Charter and didn't come up
to expectations on the Assessors bill?
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-04-26

Senator Smith, Of Burlington, is still
tearfully enquiring what in bIazes he spent
$4,000 to get into the State Senate for,
anyhow Will somebody that knows kind
lY enlghten him?
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-04-26

The loss of one copy of the return of the
Freeholders vote in Union Hill might have
been put down to accident; but the loss of
two copies shows design.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-04-26

A few weeks ago the SUNDAY TATTIER
told how the suicide, beneath railroad
train in this city, of friendless German
teacher from Trenton, had made serious
trouble in the German Lutheran Church of
that city with which he had been connect
ed. The belief was SO general that the en-
vious persecution of the teacher by Rev.
MIR. Zentner, the pastor of the church, had
driven the suicide from his school and to
desperation, that, at meeting of the
church people held Tuesday, it was deemed
necessary to adopt resolutions declaring
him innocent in the suicide case of our
late teacher" Under the influence of the
first excitement, the resignation of the
pastor had been demanded by his flock,
but they have since decided to recall that
action. Mr.. zeutner demands the fullest
enquiry into the facts, and committee has
been appointed to make it.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-04-26

Mr.. samuel Toombs has sold out the
Orange Journal to Mr.. Edgar Williams.
Was the Clerkship CT the Assembly too
much for 'Sam, " we wonderP
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-04-26
SCORE BIZ INNINGS.
Marion. ........6 0 q o o Q In
Skelly..........S 0 I'll o. S-Il

When such players as Radford, Crane,
Hines and Start appeared upon the field
last Monday afternoon, the twelve hun
dred people who occupied the spacious
seats predicted bad beating for Jersey
City's representative nine. The disappoint-
ment, however, was pleasant one, when
the last inning showed the trifIng score of
five runs were credited to the visitors.
The home nine characterized the game by
two remarkable double plays. Lovett's
pitching was not up to his general stan lard
and was numerically knocked by the little
fellows. Little Hughes stood in the box
and pitched elegantly, the Providence men
going to the bat struck at the air viciously
and the umpire almost invariably colling
"out." Following is the score by innings:
SCORE By INNINGS:
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-04-26

Drs. Gordon and Edge, acting as Health
Commissioners, have condemned the City
Prison at the City Hall as an unfit place
for the detention of prisoners. The TAT
TIER knows that the cellar in which the
cells are located is deaths chosen lurking
place. Within the last three years three
men have died in consequence of diseases
contracted in the villainous subterranean
jail, and the development of the disease
that killed them was in each case marked
by the same symptoms.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-04-26

Whatever else he may do, we hope that
Mayor Timken will not throw his influence
in favor of making Lawyer Chilly" DAILY
Corporation Attorney of Hoboken.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-04-26

The Marion Baseball Club have reorgan-
lied with John Lenehan, captain: Frank
Evans, secretary and treasurer. Players
John Lenehan, John McCrarn, John Duff
fly, Joe Fitzsimmons, George McIlver, F.
Evans, Thomas Welsh, Hugh Darby.
James Deagen. They opened the season
by playing at Long Island Baseball Park,
April 20, with the Sicily Club, of Brook
Ign, and defeated them by an exciting ten
inning game. Score: Marion, 10; Sicily,
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-04-26

President Furman's letter to the Board
Of Alderman indicates that he has gone back
on the Church,
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-04-26

The Roman Emperor Piso met sad fate.
He died and in due course his ashes were
burned Finally he was forgotten and time
covered the urn. Recently some Italian
laborers, in making an excavation, came
across some Roman relics. Before the
psychologists were summoned to examine
the s6nd" one of the workmen confiscated
a box of ashes and his wife speedily con-
verified the ashes into I've which was soon
transformed to soap. Finally the savants
discovered that the economical housewife
had used what was left of Piso for her soap
and that the remains of the unfortunate
Emperor had been washed away. The
chances are that this story contains lie
enough for a box of soap.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-04-26

gg-A llowing four readers to every copy
Of Hthe SUNDAY TATTLER 1t is seen by
$4,000 people in this county every Sun
day morning. Advertisers would do well
to take Captain Cuttle's advice and make
s'note on" this fact. All undisplayed ad-
vertisemenst one cent word
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-04-26

The State House Rebuilding Commission
hardly know what to do with the niggardly
appropriation made for the rebuilding of
the State Capitol Shall they spend what
they have towards the construction of a
creditable building and let the next Legis-
lature- complete it? or do the whole work
of reconstruction as best they can with the
means at hand? or let the whole matter lay
over Enacted upon until next Winter2
These questions were discussed at the meet
ing of the Commission in the Executive
Chamber at Trenton last Tuesday. 1t was
decided to do the whole work and keep
within the appropriation. The architects
plans contemplate the use of much of the
old material. The allowance is indeed so
inadequate that it may be necessary to save
the mortar with which the old building was
plastered together.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-04-26

Steele Mackaye must have been born in
hot water. His connection with the Madi-
son Square was marked by stories of all
sorts until the management were happily
able to deprive themselves of his valuable
services and now, though he has been at
the head of the Lyceum less than a month,
he already has two or three lawsuits on
hand with two or three counties among the
rural students who were to be made into
actors on the foot-rule system yet to hear
from. If all the students who have not
yet been transformed bring suit Mackaye
will have his hands full for several years,
though the iuries will probably find "miti-
eating circumstances" in most of these
cases. To judge from the manner in
which many of these students move about
the stage it would probably require
cyclone to develop anything like dramatic
energy about some of them.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-04-26

The Newark Board of Trade gathered,
around the cloth at its annual dinner the
other evening, a distinguished party of
public men who forgot their political diff
ferences in the friendship of social contact,
and made light of their losses and defeats
on the field of public strife. Governor Alb
bett, who was the chief guest of the even
ing, sat down with the Joint Caucus, inn
personated by Senator Fish, and poked the
Newarkers good naturally under the ribs
over their failure to steal the State Capitol,
while Noah Brooks, the accomplished sue
cessor of the late DR.. Hunt in the editorial
chair of the Newark Daily Advertiser, made
bold to remind the Governor of the vex-
ations of the past session by remarking
that his contemplated call of special
session is probably due to the fac that he
yet has something left that he would like
to get rid of. The unsophisticated are
often surprised to learn how little personal
bitterness is aroused by differences on
public questions, and how much of genuine
good feeling there always is between men
who, in public life, seem to be the most un-
compromising of foes.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-04-26

The third game of the week with the
Jersey City Club was contested on Wednes-
day with the Ridgewoods, whose only dis
tinctiye feature is that Loughran. as
catcher, last year occupied the same post
in the New York nine. However, al
though there was no brilliant playing on
either side, the visiting nine was warmed
by the home club by score of to 2.
Bradley, of the home club, did the finest
playing, and Mclaughlin, also of the Jersey
Citys, takes second place. The score by
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-04-26

ion Of Mr.. Richard Stockton Hs Consul
General to Rotterdam We don't believe
the Democrats of New Jersey care Rotter-
crossword about it anyhow but the reasons
assigned for their disgust are as funny as
the statement itself. One is that Mr..
Richard Stockton, though thirty-one years
of age, has never taken interest enough in
politics to VOTE The statements absurd, on
its face, but fit is true it affords very good
reason for sending Mr.. Stockton to Rotter-
dam. He won't be troubled with voting
there, and in about three years from now
he will develop very warm interest in the
politics of his native country. Another
reason is that the appointment was not an
unsolicited recognition of Hon. John P.
Stockton, but that the Attorney General
went and asked for the appointment per-
sonally. Well, if he did the New Jersey
Democrats are not likely to be disgusted-
on the contrary they viii be very glad that
Mr.. Stockton got what he asked for. As
for the young man himself, now that he has
entered--or is about to enter upon pub
lie life, We hope that he viii make the name
of Richard Stockton as honored as did the
s'old Commodore who bore it before him.
And then any possible present disgust Of
New Jersey Democrats is pretty sure to be
swallowed up in future admiration.