davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-09-20
PERSONAL.

Sam Taylor is in South Bend. Ind
Rev. R. Harcourt. D. D.. is in Canada.
W. W. Farrier and wife are in SARATOGA.
Mrs. E. Clement and Amy Clement have ratrr,ad
home.
Hon. John Newman. of Bergen Point is in Ne
braska.
vile. Va. -
d. Al. Lignot and ]. A. stegmaier "they would
fishing CO."
Finance Commissioner Jordan is back from the
Adrondacks.
Mullins Co.'S furniture exhibition at Waverly
won them silver medal.
Postmaster Gopsil and family are spending
few weeks out of town.
Senator McPherson's bull, Senator Vest" drew
$50 prize at the State Fair
E. B. Wakeman Of this CITY il 5ano.ro,,s,,, Al, a,
friends house in Plainfeld -
Captain Timmais and family t.vo -.
a two months soJourn on the coast of Maine.
Mrs. Dodd and Mamie Abbett attenasa az ct.to
Fair at Waverly with the Governor on Thursday
Lena Niegand is studying music and The Ian.
guages at BerthOffs Seminary. South Nal n v
Governor Albeit was one Of the crowd that stood
looAing al tne motifs street IRE Thursday evening
Attorney-0eneral Stockton has taken mn his
CITY, 1870 ~" -S-A
The members Of the Board of Finance Maid .beir
own expenses for attendance at Gem "i Sr ants
funeral.
Rev. James B. Brady has returned from HE va.
cation aud resumed the pastorate Of the Heddine
NJ. E. Church. 80 --eN~-N'
Councilman McGrane. of Union Hill. who re.
Gently made two unsuccessful attempts AZ suicide.
is raving maniac.
Professors Wait Parsons and Blanchard of the
Hasbrouck Institute, have all returned from their
vacations within the past week - O'-- - -
Milton Gould of Sacor, 4 go.
from Boston and other eastern cities he viii
make this city his permanent home.
Edward McRae, an attache of the Patent Office
Masnington' ~ ": has returned to his duties after
an extended trip to his home in Pamrapo.
Some Paterson lawyers who hod h,s,ras. ,,;,,,
Judge Dixon found him at Barnecat Point ana X
required sail OF twenty miles in yacht to reach
him. - -S-S
| Commissioner Reynolds and President Datz are
about right Only those who are forced to settle
with the CITY, IA order to sell their property take
sessment bills
All skaters are the coming champions. as it were.
But, IT they follow The footsteps of those person
ages OF the slippery board they will purchase their
| skates at " God l. Menagh's.
| DR.. W. O. Buckley, native Of VIRGINIA and n
graduate OF the College Of Physicians and SURGEONS
OF New York City, distaneed his fellow compeftors
at the examination on Wednesday and received the
i Hospital.
knowledge Of photography is essential to sue
cess IA IRE. Every young man should learn it, A
practical New York reporter gives instruction.
orally and by mail. so as to enable the student to
secure position in few months Address
4 REPORTER,
IA Newark avenue
Care OF Prof. FoE11ER. Jersey City.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-09-20
Pannifa.

The Academy board will be paced with
"Paquita Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day. "Paquita" is BARLEY Campbelrs
latest, is full of many dramatic situations
and stirring tableaus The plot is drawn
from Mexican'lif and the hot-blooded &C
tons of the tropical inhabitants is shown
through the entire piece. The New York
critics speak very highly of the piece which
is now running at the Fourteenth Street
Theatre. The company is a very powerful
one and the scenery is entirely new.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-09-20
Conc to Texas.

Andrew Burke, an alleged barber, took
board in Mrs. OLlearys house on Commu-
nipay avenue about year ago. He did
not work at his trade, however, having en-
gagged in business with gardener Lands on
Avenue B. During the celery planting
Burke became acquainted with Mary Lam
dis, the young daughter Of his employer,
and on Monday of last week the pair were
married in New York, since which time
neither has been seen. Last Sunday Burke
informed his employer that he had Just
fallen into an estate in Texas.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-09-20

propably accept a Republican nomination,
not only because it is net strong enough to
support him, but mainly because it would
hang awfully uncomfortable on his should
ers If he takes the Citizens nomination,
he might loee votes in both parties that
have no respect for the Citizens. An indie
pendent nomination is the only other thing
within reach, and that would SAVIOR of
e bolt that would lose him the favor Of
panty men everywhere. So it is plain that
the placing of the City Clerk in the field is
going to be a woefnlly ticklish operation,
be set up only to be knocked down.
At the same tlme if any body wants to
know who will be the next Surrogate Of
Hudson County, he may stop in at the
FATTLER Office, and find out. We know !
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-09-20
The North Hudson Race Track.

The racing at North Hudson Park next
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday bids fair
to be very interesting. There are about
$50 entries, of which So are running horses
and IS trotting An Improvement will be
a line of carriages from the club house to
the grand stand near, by Mr.. Crane. 1t is
proposed another season to make the track
one mile, and the present track will be
utilized for base ball ground and also for
an exhibition ground for combination fair
of Hudson, Bergen and Passaic Counties.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-09-20

name to be used. He will be able to form
conclusion on that point little further
on. The canvass must have been more
fully developed than now before he says
yes or no. If things shape the right way,
perhaps he may go in. If they don't, then
he won't--that's about all there is about it.
Mr.. Scott is also Democrat, and he will
need careful handling in order to be sue.
cessfully launched as candidate who will
have to sail mainly in Republican waters.
The Republican vote won't carry him
through so he can't stand on aRepublican
nomination alone. In fact, he wouldn't
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-09-20

The Pavonia rink, having been remodel
ed and painted throughout, viii reopen
tomorrow (Monday) evening 1t will be
the aim Of the company to give attractions
this season at tiis ri9k. Also, excellent
music will also be furnished by Professor
Holden's full orchestra. The rink is now
one Of the finest in the State, and every
thing in around the building has been ar
ranged witha view 70 the comfort Of its
petrons. A series Of polo games by pro
fessional teams will be one Of the leading
features at this rink during the coming
season.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-09-20
Crowdiug R;.I,

The Oakland Skating Rink opened yes
terday under the most favorable auspices.
During the day there was not much of a
crowd, but at the evening session the
throng extended nearly to Newark avenue.
The new floor is perfectly levol and smooth
and was greatly enjoyed.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-09-20
A ViIIainous scaIup.

A bricklayer, named George Mickens,
residing at 219 Park avenue, Hoboken, was
arrested on Friday night for attempted
rape on Clara Werner, of East Third
street. The girl was sitting on rock near
Sibyls cave with her afianced when Mick
ems approached, and by representing him
self as an officer induced the young man
to make away, after which he attacked the
r~;-I
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-09-20

James English, a drunken man, too
drunk to give his residence, was ished out
of Mill Greek, near Grand street. Yesterday
afternoon, by Officer Carney, and taken to
the Fourth Precinct station house in a
truck. James will be held for trial.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-09-20
THE ELECTION.
The Democratic Convention to be Held OctO-
- -. no.. fntI.L -

The Democratic Convention to be Held Octo-
ber 10th.
The Hudson County Democratic Commit
tes met on Friday evening in Franklin
Hail. It was held to arrange the primaries
and to fix the time for the holding of the
Democratic County Convention. They de-
cided to hold the Convention for the nomi-
nation Of candidates at Humboldt Hall, on
October 10th, and the primaries will be
held on October 5th The places for the
holding of the primaries were not desig-
nsted, At the County Convention, candl-
dstes for Surrogate and Director-at- Large
will be renominated.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-09-20
Murdered on Ihe Him.

At l o'clock this morning the door-bell of
st. Francis Hospital was ~ lg, and two
young men left Thomas Sexton, of Second
street, who, in quarrel in saloon on the
Hill, was stabbed IN the abdomen. He was
attended by DR.. Varick, who saws he will
die. Coroner Hughes, this morning, took
his ante-mortem statement
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-09-20
DR.. Carpenter Buried.

The funeral of the late Dr. Carpenter
took place last Monday. Interment was
at Patchogue, L. I. DIR. Carpenters son
arrived home from Texas on Monday morn
ing, and accompanied the remains of his
father to the place of interment.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-09-20

Isabella Burke, young married woman
residing with her husband at 178 Hender-
son street, while cleaning the third story
windows yesterday morning, fell to the
ground below. DR.. Finnerty, who attended
| her, says she will die.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-09-20

James A. Garfield Post, Of Newark. Will celebrate
its anniversary on Sept. S3d in Columbia Hall.
One of the members of Wilson Post-Richard
Webster-died last Sunday and was buried by the
Post ON Tuesday afternoon.
Phil Kearney Post, Of Newark, has had its reso-
lutions on the death Of General Grant and the let
crossed. g. p
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-09-20

While Stewart the carpet man, was on
the Hill Yesterday afternoon, with his
buggy, be Skipped at store near the
Court House. While he was inside, some
one stepped up to his buggy and took his
why, valued at $3.50.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-09-20

Henry K. Van Horn, Familiarity known as
" Hank, is first in our series of portraits,
because he is the leading man in the race.
He makes no bones about his attitude. If
the nomination is given to him he will ac-
cept with very audible ''thank you"
That is one thing in his favor. He doesn't
pretend to be hesitatiye about It's accept
ance, when he is really after it with all his
might and main. Then, too, he would make
an unusually strong candidate. He has
risen from the people and made himself
what he is. He is typical working man
one of ourselves. That is a second point
in his favor He has already demonstrated
his strength in contest in the county
and his pluck too,-in accepting nomin-
alton six years ago, that everybody dropped
like hot potato. In the first place, the
Republican party is under pledge to him.
In their frantic effort to beat the Hon.
Dennis Mclaughlin for County Clerk last
Fall, they promised away everything they
had and their nomination for Surrogate
fell to the lot of Henry X. Van Horn. If
he would only give Eddy Mcdonald clear
field for the County Clerkship, they would
nominate him for Surrogate this Fall. He
put faith in their pledge, and retired to the
back ground. Now it remains for his party
to redeem its promise.
Then here's Hon. David W. Lawrence.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-09-20
A Pleasant Party.

The first of a series Of cottillions was
given last Monday night at the residence
of Mrs. P. Fallon, 211 York street.
The spacious parlors were handsomely
decorated with costly plants and the or
chestra was stationed in the alcove. Sup
per was served by Pinard, of New York.
The well known basso, DR.. J. Dorthy sang
some fine solos. Mr.. A. J. Fallon sang in
his usual style. The Union League Glee
Club were also present. Mr. &c rge w.
81 aw was loudly encored. The second Of
the series will be given next Thursday
eytn'ngft the residence of DR.. J. Dorthy.
Amo ag those present were: John Heavey
and Miss Egan, j. Corthy and sister, Ar
thur livingstone and Miss May Clark,
Charles Banks and lady, Eugene Mccarthy
and ladies, George Shaw and Miss O'Bren,
W. O'Mara and Miss Milton, ex-Chiei
Francis and wife, G. j. Gould and Miss NJ.
G ellias, F. Smith and Miss A. Bell, Mi {
Tiillie Lever, Robert lord and Miss e. Col
lins, Burt Lamson and Miss A. Collins
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-09-20
Re-opening of the HasbrouclS Institute.


The Hasbrouck Institute re-opeus to-
morrow morning for its thirtieth year of
work. This prosperous school has never,
in all its history, been in a better condition
ito warrant the confidence and patronage
of the citizens Of Hudson County. An inn
portant change has been made in the de-
partment Of modern languages. Mr.. Louis
Leakey, formerly of the Cathedral schools
at Garden City, has been engaged 10 teach
the French and the German. He speaks
both of these Languages with the most per-
feet accent and has already made quite a
reputation as a teacher in this country.
Both these languages are included in the
regular course of studies at the Institute.
The other instructors have all returned
and are full Of enthusiasm for the continued
! success of Che school, We learn chat
large number Of new pupils are already en-
| rolled
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-09-20
WEDDING BELLS.

Cards are out for the wedding. on October It'll, Of
salina zimmerman. Of Manuel n. Y. and Charles
Moore, Of y Waverly street. on the Heights.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-09-20

knowledge Of photography is essential to sue
cess IN llIe: Every young man should learn it. A
l practical New York reporter gives instructions
orally and by mail, as to enable the student to
secure position in few months Address
REPORTER,
IA Newark avenue,
care OF Rfot FoEI1.ER. Jersey City.
The Washington critic., 1885-10-28
orr noon SPORTS.

William Woodsidc rode ten miles 40
llampdcu Park, Springfield. Mass, Mon
day, In 2g.l2 %. This lUwcrs the record
hy seven and thrcc-dfth seconds. William
Rowe lowered the thrcc-lOurths mile record
OuC-tWcnicth Of u second. Time, Loo 20.
Tcemer has left Albany for Pittsburg,
lut before doing so said that II llanlan
thought he did not have u fair show In Sat
urday's race on account Of the outside
course and his striking buoy which over
turned his boat, he (Tcemcr) would agree
TO row llanlan over the Pleasure Island
Course at Troy next Saturday for purse
Of $4,000 or $1,000, lIanlan to have the
choice Of position. TeCmer said that the
race on Saturday was easily won by him,
and that he could have won had he the out
side course instead Of lIanlan.
The winning stables at Baltimore races
were; W. l.. Scott, two races and $j,2l5;
the RancOcas stable won four and S4, $50;
Lumnsney Brothers, one and $3.50; j. T..
Williams, two and S2, $50; Oden Bowie,
one and 81 800; j. T.. Mcdonald, two and
81, 100; l.. Curran, two and 5000; NJ. Nolan,
one and $9ij; G. II. Pcttingill, two aud
$40; Dwyer Brothers, 800; W. z. Burch,
one and $500: &. w. Jennings, one anil
$500; q. II. kernaghan, one aud 500: j.
Mcmahon, $500 Excelsior stable, one
and $500; A. Shields, $500; G. W. Me
dinger 500; William Jennings, 500; d. G..
Eannin " Co., 800; G.. l.. Lorillard, 800;
+. c. Iiebig, $lO0; Davis & Hall, $50.
Point Breeze races opened yesterday.
Jerome Park races began yesterday,
The Dwyer Brothers have shipped Miss
Woodward, Barnes. George Kcuncy and the
Ivy Leaf colt TO the Runnymede stock farm
Kentucky, to be wintcred
The Manhattan Athletic Club Of New
York is about building a grand clubhouse
at the corner OF tilty-ninth street ana Mad
ison avenue. fund OF Tl3o'OOO has been
guaranteed for the site ana house.
lIanlan says Teemcr was beating him
fairly, even before he (llanlan) foulcd He
says he always rows fair and is willing TO
acknowledge defeat when he incurs one.
lie has lost only six races out of 100. lie
says Tocmcr is as dishonest as Courtney
and has purposely lost several races Han
Ian says he can beat Teemcr on lake water
aud will row him for ~ 600 or S2, 600 a side
The Washington critic., 1885-10-28
COURT RECORD.

CRAnNAL CouRr-Jusiicc Macarthur
Henry Bcrgcholz, Sunday bar, pleaded
guilty; sentenced topay fine OF $50 and
costs Peter Hill, unlicensed commercial
agent guilty; fined 200 j. Wallace
Barnes, unlicensed commercial agent; not
guilty. Raphael G. Gwynn, unlicensed
commercial agent, pleaded guilty; fined
SEQ and costs.
CIRCUIT CoURT - Justice Cox. - Fowler
VS.. Neale; judgment below affirmed; jury of
inquisition and verdict for rent Lyon vs..
Martin; verdict for plaintiff for $500. Hot
ton VS.. Harrison; verdict for plaintiff for
$40 with interest. White VS.. AUTH motion
for a new trial filed.
CouRT IN GENERAL TERM-Chicf Justice
Cartier and Justices James aud Merrick.-
Wilson, receiver VS.. Edmuuds; on hearing
EQUITY CoURT-Justicc lIagner.--Wil-
son, receiver VS.. Grunwcll; pro confesso
against Lucy p Squircs granted. Birch vs.
Campbell; testimony ordered taken in forty
five days Smith VS.. Smith; Examiner For
rest allowed to take testimony out OF city
limits.
POLICE CoUnT -- Judge Smell. - Henry
Bcrnheimer, wasting Potomac water; 50 or
IL DAYS. Jos. Thomas, loud and bolster
Gus; dismissed. Ephraim Phillips, volat-
ing the hack laws; s. or 10 days, appeal
noted. John Mcdonald, indecent exposure
S. or 10 days. Patrick Ryan, loud aud
boisteraus; IS or 10 days. John Ryan, do. /;
dismissed. Samuel Brooks, profanity; -
or days. Lesley Willard, vngraucy; per.
sonal bonds. Shadrack Webster, profan-
ity; 50 or days. John II. Thorn, do. col
lateral forfeited James Ellis, dsorderly
In the county; do. Rose Crosby, Ncttie
Hayes and Claude Ashton, loud and
hoisterious; do. Lymus Payne, ASSAULT do.
Willis Lucas colored, threats; dismissed.
Turner Warner and Joseph Edwards,
colored, malicious tresp0ss, 80 or 10 days
Turner Walker, larceny; 30 days In Jail.
The Washington critic., 1885-10-28
LOCAL BRIEFS.

CAPE ovEHcoATs. Eiseman, cor. 7th e +.
THE Sunday-school Union of the District
has elected the following olliccrs Presi-
dent, ". II. III. Smith; first vicc-president
John b. Wright; second vice-prcsident, w.
r. Woodward; secretary, II. X. Simpson;
treasurer j. f. Johnson; executive com
mittee, 7. p. Keane, s. K. Alden, II. ii.
Kendall and T. i. Stahl, Sunday-school
institute has been arranged to be held at the
First Congregational Church the first week
in December, to be conducted by DR.. Hurl-
burt Rev. Mr.. Holmes and Mrs. Crafts.
"THE most troublesome companion a
person can have, while being away from
home, is cough, and would advise every.
body TO procure DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup be-
fore starting.n (D,1m,mer.)
ARREsTED.-The attention of every one
who examined the magnificent stock Of
furniture displayed on one floor by George
Breitbarth, Odd Fellows Hall The latest
styles at the lowest prices.
The Grand Lodge of the District last
night made its annual visitation TO Federal
and Acacia Lodges. After the reading of
the reports Rev. L. d. Powers of the Chris
tian Church made very humorous and
highly interesting address ON "Block-
heads.n
SEE the double-br breasted sack overcoat at
Eiseman Bros, cor. 9TH ~ Il.
A CoLoRED YOUTH named Turner
Walker was convicted in the Police Court
this morning of stealing n gun and also OF
trespassing on a farm while In search OF
game He got fortyGye days in jail.
suHToUT oyRRcoATs, Eiseman cor 7th
The Washington critic., 1885-10-28
WOMEN ON THE TRICYCLE..
Growing Popularity OF the Ex-
ercisc in New York and Boston.

Central Park in New York, as well rs
Commonwealth avenue in Boston, has
become the scene of tricycle. riding for
women. The fact Is the tricycle. has
come to stay, and we may we'll mark
with special jubilate the era when the
sewing machine goes out and the tri-
cycle comes in. A local contemporary
meandered through column editorial
the other day to demonstrate beyond a
doubt that every woman should be
taught to sew, when the truth is thal
sewing to any extent is rapidly becom.
ing as unnecessary thing for a
woman to do as is weaving or spinning.
For one reason the great philosophy of
specialization and cooperation that un-
derlies human affairs is regulating all
branches of trade into certain definite
and available channels, and housekeep-
ing is being reduced to science, rather
than kept in that chaotic state where
the wife and mother also combined in
an imperfect and unsatisfactory manner
the work of dozen trades. The intro.
duction of ready4made garments, com
prising every conceivable article of
Ni'tiiihS lbi hlSui Mblutl anu CnlluTGU,
has, OF itself, made revolution in the
household. By the great principle of
cooperation these garments can be OBJ
tanned of better material, better cut and
better workmanship, at a less price than
would be possible in buying the ma
terial at retail and making it at home,
and the so-called emancipation" of
women has never received such aid as
this feature alone contributes to 1t.
OF all forms of exercise the tricycle.
promises to be the most available. Row
ing demands conditions which only
certain localities and seasons can offer;
driving Is luxury that only the
Weather class of women can command,
and equestrianism is subject to the same
restrictions. Walking, ileinvahablc,
Is often declined on account of the dis.
tance being too great or the time too linn
tied, and thus street cars and convey
ances of various kinds are chosen, while
If tricycling became general ii would be
the natural resource and combine the
necessary transition with amost a gree
able and healthful form of exercise
Boston Letter in the Cleveland Leader.
The Washington critic., 1885-10-28
4 COMING Event.
The Grand Fair ana Industrial Ex-
hibitiOn of the National Rifles.

The Grand Fair and Industrial Ex-
hibition of the National Rifles.
The approaching Fair and Industrial Ex-
hibtion of the Rifles promises to surpass
anything Of similar character ever before
held in this city, Extensive and elaborate
arrangements have been perfected by the
several busy committees having the details
of the fair in charge, and by Monday, next,
everything will be in perfect order for the
grand opening that night. That the fair
will be a grand financial success goes with
out saying. The donations thus far made
have been liberal, costly and beautiful.
The desire to contribute to the success of
the noble and worthy enterprise has been
almost unanimous among the large follow
ing Of friends Of this justly popular mill
tary organization.
The Rifles have every reason to feel proud
Of their record, for no military body in this
country bears better name than they In
all that goes TO make up well-drilled,
welldisciplined and gentlemanly command
Of soldiers. They are an honor to the city they
represent, and have brought honor and
pride to the National Capital wherever they
have Travelled. The decorations of the en-
tire building will be new, novel and artisti-
cally beautiful, eXcelling anything in deco
ratiOns heretofore designed. The grand
exhibition room has been all engaged by
merchants Of the city intending to make
exhibits. This new feature of the fair will
be decided attraction. The CRITIC wishes
for the Rifles big boom, and may almost
say that such will be their luck,