davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-06-28
Mr.. VEINS BAN Game.

Mr.. Well had his ball game on the
Grand Street Ball Grounds yesterday. He
started out to recruit nine from the local
press gang. Himself and Benson, of the
Journal, were the only representatives of
the local fraternity on hand They batted
with nine made up of Police Sergeants
Wohleben, White, Cox, Newton, Holden,
McNulty. Heath, McGinnis and Wanters.
The s'cops" won by score of 50 to
Al. The proceeds are to be devoted to the
swelling of the Worlds Bartholdl Statue
E1ua
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-06-28
40 MONTGOMERY ST.
BLOWN UPWARD.

Curtain lectures were not very comfortable or
enhancing to the eminent Mr.. Caudle But bis
full ull in these lectures came upon that notedpub
lie character like an explosive shock. This lull
was produced by an unexpected occurrence which
happened to act like dynamite upon the peculiarly
organized Mrs. Caudle, as follows. Walking down
Montgomery Street last Thursday afternoon. on
her way to New York. she suddenly noticed the
Clothing Store of SIMON. THE TAILOR, No. 40
right of investigation she proceeded TO PROFOUND
series Of questions relative to price. and make
of goods and style of latest fashions. Suddenly
in Jersey City to purchase Custom Clothing was at
the aforesaid store she waited only too inpatient
sy for the return of Mr.. Caudle from the clnb and
although that gentleman had that night purchased
shoehorn for the purpose Of enabling him to don
his hat in the morning. he was instantly sObered
by the electrical announcement that he must on
the morrow go to SIMON. THE TAILOR. 40 Mont
gomery Street and get new Summer Suit. 1t was
not until Mr. caudle had faithfully promised to
comply with the wishes of his loving spouse that
he was finally allowed to go to sleep and dream of
Simon, The Tailor. and coney Island swell.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-06-28

1t will be interesting reading to those
ladies who run to New York to purchase
their boots and shoes, to know that by
stopping in Jersey City and visiting Mad
den's boot and shoe store, 157 Newark aye
nue., they can purchase misses French
Morocco spring heel boots for $l2A per
pair. The same goods are selling at the
large stores on Sixth avenue, New York,
for So. 90 When ferriage and car fare are
added we fail to see how ladies can save
money by purchasing their goods in New
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-06-28
waYren Real Estate Sales.

During the coming week, Joseph Warren,
will sell at auction number of very impor-
tant residences, buildings, lots and store
property. On Monday the large brick store
and tenement house at 81 Newark avenue
"a most desirable property for a first-class
investment On Tuesday the large and
closing-out sale of the Coles estate, a plan
of which is shown on the fourth page of
this paper. and on Wednesday a large pri-
yate brick and brown stone residence, 76
Sussex street. These properties are all
Obliged to be sold, and capitalists should
not fail to attend
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-06-28
.Jersev CITY Dramatic club.

The fifth annual moonlight excursion OF
this Jolly association will take place on
Wednesday evening, July 1st. The steamer
George Starr will leave the north side of
Payonia Ferry at 5 o'clock sharp, returning
at about a. m. Should the night be calm
and clear the route will be to Sandy Hook;
otherwise the sail will be up the beautiful
Hudson. Dancing will be the principal
feature, interspersed with music, songs. re-
citations, ETC., by the host of talent en-
braced by the club. No efforts have been
spared to make this the pleasantest OF all
the pleasant trips of the club. Tickets are
limited and only to be obtained OF
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-06-28

practice. He referred Mr.. Van Horn to
Tie firm of Booraem Il Hamilton, 100
Bro ldway, and they have commenced the
proceedings against the firm.
Mrs. Van Horn said that the whole diff
Guilty stated in the ungentIemanly response
O'Neill made to her inquiry as to the pro.
per price for the hat. If he had answered
her as she should have been answered
there would have been no trouble. She had
always, in previous dealings with him,
found him to be perfect gentleman, and
she was CALLED by his point blank assertion
that she had told lie when she said that
Wood had told her that the price of the hat
was cent.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-06-28
A Summer Safeguard.

A bottle of Colston's Magic Diarrhma
Elixir, which has withstood the test of half
century, will be found invaluable to per-
sons about to leave the city for the coun-
try, as well as those who remain at home.
In all 6iarrheal disorders it is an effective
and safe remedy, as thousands of citizens
in Jersey City, who have used 1t during the
past twenty-five years, can testify. See
his advertisement in another column.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-06-28
He Had Dropsr.

VIM. McCarran, aged %, truck driver
of 275 Monmouth street, was found by Of
fcer Hopkins on Greene street, in help
less condition. Upon examination it was
found that the man had dropsy. He was
taken to the City Hospital ID an ambu-
lance.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-06-28
nrehm Gets Ton Years.

Yesterday Judge Knapp ordered Henry
Brehm to be called before him for sentence
upon his plea of manslaughter. Mr.. J. w.
Herbert, tho prisoners counsel, made an
eloquent appeal for light sentence, on
account of the provocation given by
Schaublen. Judge Knapp, after reviewing
the case, said that the Court could see no
mitigating circumstances whatever in the
case, and sentenced him to Imprisonment
in the State Prison at hard labor for ten
years.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-06-28
Between the Bumpers.

William H. smi h, aged 81, of 800 Seventh
str eet, blacksmith by trade, while cross
ing the Erie yard at Dock No. 4. was caught
between the bumpers of two cars, and
received internal injuries from which he
will probably die. He was taken to st.
Francis Hospital in the city ambulance.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-06-28

D-You must not send US complaining
letters if you cannot find the SUNDAY TAT
TL44 at hestands after nine o'clock Sun
day morning. Most newsdealers make but
take enough usually only for their route
customers. If you would make sure of it,
order your newsdealer to leave it at your
house.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-06-28
CLUB GOSSIP.

The Monmouth Pleasure Club, composed Of
Henry A. Elston, John Gammer, Arthur billiard
Robert McCulley. Matthew Sullivan and j. !. Ram
dali, will soon go on their annual cruise in their
steam yacht Monmouth. They will 20 to the
Southern waters and their return they will stop
and take in Cuba. They expect to be away until
the last Of September. Messrs. A. G. Pellens and
LouiB II. Miller will make tour with the club
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-06-28
olivier PAINS Death.

PANS, June 2S.-Henri Rochefort has
confirmation of q report received by Gen
eral Wolsely, that Olivier Pain died of
fever while in the camp of Ell Mahdi, where
he is said to have been held as prisons r..
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-06-28

where he has frequently run for Office on
Republican nominations, and last spring
he was elected to the Board of Education,
but did not serve, because the Board Mayor
Collins appointed displaced the elected
Board. Mayor Collins cid not make him
one of his appointees.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-06-28
Eighteen Miners KILLED.

BERLIN, june 81. A dispatch from Saar-
bruck states that an explosion of fre-damp
has occurred in a mine at DudYeiler near
Saarbruck. and that eighteen miners have
been killed.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-06-28
The NaM car slaAIea.

Work was commenced on the new car
stables, at Greenville, on Thursday Of last
week, the masonry being under charge of
Mr. John Whehhan. The stables will be
finished during August:
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-06-28
They SIN Do Il.

John Popke, of 629 Communipaw avenue,
was arrested last evening for carting manure
over the highways of Bergen, drippings of
which filled up portions of the roadway on
Westside avenue. John will be held for
examination.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-06-28
AMONG The CHURgHEs.

The. annual excursion Of the sunday school Of
the Summit avenue u tied Presbyterian Church
took place last Friday.
The Presbyterian Sunday Schools Of Hohokeen
and Weehawken went on their annual excursion to
River View Park yesterday.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-06-28

The Sunday Schools of Trinity Church,
Hoboken, and Trinity Chapel, Weehawken,
had their annual excursion yesterday to
Castle Point. 500 children and their friends
and parents gathered at the Poiut at one
o'clock and enjoyed themselves in games
and frolic, winding up with collation.,
The Presbyterian Church Sunday School
children, of Hoboken, went on their annual
excursion yesterday.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-06-28

The Robert E. Petit Division Mutual Aid Associa-
ton Pennsylvania railroad employees will hold
their irst annual afternoon and evening picnic at
Caladonian Park, on Wednesday, July 10th 1885,
A promenade and string band under the leadership
Of Prof, ]. x. Holden viii {urnish The music
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-06-28
Regularly Italian.

Gerspank Simpino, maccaroni eater Of
No. "A Railroad avenue, was arrested last
night for assaulting Mary Antoni, six
year-old child.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-06-28

Hon, John W. Heck. member Of Assembly of the
Sixth District. Samuel Sterling. Treasurer of the
NJ. =. Church of Jersey City. and Mr.. William A.
woodh Ill. Of New York city. manager of Guilty
hunk Club We're presented with handsomely en-
crossed pieces Of work executed recently by J..
Foeller, Jr. artist and penman, IA Newark avenue.
Stiner. the photographer is the only artist In New
Jersey who can take a life size photograph either
in bust or full size figure There are only two
firms in New York City who have the instruments
TO make such large photographs, His studio Ia at
II Newark avenue. ct
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-06-28
BAYONAE NOTES.

~ Mary's Parochial School gave its sixth annual
entertainment in the Ly ceum at Bergen Point last
Thursday evening, being a large and appreciatv3
audience. The programme was varied and inter-
estine,
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-06-28

MApRID. June a.. in the province Of
Valencia on Thursday there were 524 new
cases of cholera and 258 deaths.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-06-28
Fell From a window.

Katie Conway, pretty little girl, aged
four years, leaned out of a window in her
parents house at 67S Summit avenue, Fri
day evening, to adjust mosquito frame.
Katie leaned too far, and passed through
the window. But for a clothes line on
which she struck, the girl would have been
perhaps killed. As it was her leg was
broken
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-06-28

The question now is not only what shall we wear
but where shall we get it. And that question can
be answered very easily. If you desire light Sum
mer goods, well made and at reasonable prices
visit Norris the tailor Montgomery street.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-06-28
DASHES ARoUND TOXIN.

The instantaneous process Is the onlyfeliable one
Stiner. " Newark avenue, uses it. Have the ex
preston of your baby caught like fash. at
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-06-28
f N S.


Fancy Cretonne Fans, Carved Sticks, lac;
value Csc.
Fancy Feather Fans, Ivory Sticks. $780,;
value SOC.
Fancy Feather Fans, Carved Ivory Sticks,
Soc; value, ST.
ed Sticks, 47c; value 75c.
A fine assortment at all prices, from lc
to $3.50, in all styles.
LEA THEIR GOODS.
Leather Belts, 16c, zoe, Csc up.
Leather Hand Satchels, 42c, 49c up.
Leather Travelling Satchels, s1.SS, S1.67
MP.
Pocketbooks, Purses, Shawl Straps, &c.
SOAPS, PERFUMERY, TOILET ARTI-
CLES, STATIONERY, &c,
in great variety, at lowest prices.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-06-28
WEDDING BELLS.

mant
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-06-28
II o S E r Y.

200 dozen Ladies' Fancy Striped Hose,
Zoe; value, 15c.
100 dozen Ladies' Solid Colors and Black
Hose, 1870; value zoe.
100 dozen Ladies' Silk Clocked Balbrig-
gan Hose, 18c; value, 25c.
100 dozen Gents Brown Mixed Socks.
Zoe; value 15c.
100 zen Gents Brown Socks, 15c;
value Zoe.
so dozen Gents Black Brilliant Lisle
800; value SOC.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-06-28
u N D e r w E A r

Ladies' Gauze Vests, High and Low
Necks. good quality, Csc; value, 3lc.
Ladies Gauze Balbriggan Vests, Silk
Bound, sic; value 40c.
Ladies' Sleeveless Gauze Vests, Bic !;
value, 40c.
Ladies' Superior quality Gauzs Vests,
Silk Binding and Stitching. 35c; value, SOC.
Gents Gauze vests, Csc; value Bic.
Boys Gauze Vests, Csc; value Sic.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-03-21
The Coming of the Cholera.

Whether those who predict the advent of
the justly dreaded plague this season arc
merely alarmists or idle busy bodies, it can
not be denied that a great share of the argu.
ment they make is based on fact. THIS
being the case it is simply unwise to refuse
giving attention to the matter.
Tie facts are that the New York Board of
HEALTH in view of the coming of this trouble,
has ordered the most stringent methods and
adopted the extreme "House-to- House In.
specuion," which is considered the most
thorough sanitary measure that the law
places in their hands. Philadelphia has
taken the matter in hand
The Board of Health of the city of Will
mington will be asked by our citizens to re.
port exactly upon the present sanitary con-
dition of the city. The Board will be invited
to inform City Council what immediate
measures are necessary for compulsory
publication af our slumS, aud to take such
measures as tat they will be enabled at the
proper time to report the city of Wilmington
as fully prepared hygienically and SANTA
lively as their experience and mod .rn science
will allow.
There are great difficulties in the way of
the Board Of Health, but the gentlemen of
that Board have been selected upon the sup
position that their experience and science
can measuiaby overcome them At this
moment every citizen should make it his
duty 70 fully cooperate and endorse the die.
tnm Of the Board of Health. Strange to say
the most troublesome opp pnent of the Board
of Health is the householder
CaIelessness or indifference is so ingrained
that not until ii is too late-until pestilence is
in the house-will many householders bestir
themselves. The authorities must do the
needed work o. it will not be done. Advice
or expOstulatiou is of no avai-indeed, the
p.opeIties which are tue standing menace in
snch crisis are occupied by people who do
not read, who know nothing of the crisis, of
the danger they are incnrriug, or of the Of
forts made to release Il EN- from it. II is
not the 'better classes" who especially need
s rch attention though if the plague should
@ ,me they would stand their share OF risk
through the neglect of the slumr.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-03-21
PUBLIC LANDS.
GOOD NEWS FOR THOSE WHO
PRE-EMPT.
Secretary Lamar's New Method. nj yar,.
ance with Ex.secretsry
Teller's Record.

No more hopeful inspiration could be
gained in watching the course of the new
administration than the edict of Secretary
Lamar in declaring the land grant Of the
Texas Pacific Railroad Company forfeited.
Mr. Lamar has ordered the lands thrown
open to settlers under the homestead pre-.
emption laws. This it appears, is one of
those companies, similar TO the currently
notorious Backbone road which has failed
to earn their title to the land grants eonced-
ed them.
The story of the uneuphoniously titled
Backbone Company is perhaps as audacious
a piece of jobbery, both in its origin and at
tempted vindication by ex-Secretary Teller
as anything on record.
The Backbone Company in 1869 received
a charter to build railroad from New Or.
leans to Baton Rouge, for which it received
certain land grants. 1t did not build the
road, but, as Mr. Teller, its vindicator, said,
the company did everything that was re-
quired by state law as preliminary to
building their road. 'He (Mr. Teller) did
not care how dishonest the original conspir-
ators had been, they had filed their plats
and put their bonds upon the market"
Without building any of the operative part
of the road the company made an assign
ment, selling their title to the land grant far
a certain consideration.
1t may readily be seen that ir such bust
ness theories as these are tolerated in Con-
gress, that the Public Lands Committee
viii be completely estopped from regaining
for the people in the interest of homestead
or pre-emption, any of the millions of acres
of land now held by railroad corporations.
who have, in none but the superficial per-
functory manner indicated as in the Back
bone transaction done nothing according to
the terms of their contract to entitle them
to any just claim to the lands
Ex-secretary Teller is railroad attorney,
with many years experience in that special
line. 1t is supposed that should lhe Back
bono transaction be successful in Congress,
it is intended to make it precedent, by the
railroad corporations, for warding of any
attack upon their present iniquitous hold
ings.
1t is condition Of things altogether
unique in the administrative history Of this
country, to see the Secretary of the Interior
standing up in Congress as the avoxed vim
iicator and paid attorney of the most gigan-
ic land and railroad monopolies, openly de-
ending their moral right to their claims by
he fi'msiest letter of the law, this being
lone by the very individual appointed by
he President as the special protector OF the
'eople's rights in that relation.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-03-21
Locke Richardson

No higher teaching of secular kind
could be selected by the Young Mems Re-
publican Club than that Of Locke Richard
sons Shakespearean Readings.
We had the pleasure last Fall Of listening
to this gentlemaus scholarly renderings of
our greatest writ,r. Nothing more thor
oughly interesting in the line of vivid aud
graphic impersonation Of Shakespeare char
acters could be listened to than Mr.. Richard
sons rectals.
Mr.. Richardson has been engaged by the
Young Mems Republican Club Of this city
for the evening of the 9th of March.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-03-21
About Ohice-SeelSers.
From the Lancaster Intellirepcer

|
Two utterly erroneous ideas seem to have
got hold of the large majority of the people
who are pressing forward for office. One OF
these is that public positions exist only for
the reward of party workers. Such conceit
is as demoralzng to party organization as
it is prejudicial to healthy public ssnti-
ment. 1t has been SO assiduously fostered
by the Republican party and so persistently
practiced that great many Democrats take
| it as matter Of course and are surprised
that the administration should not first fill
the offices and then inquire into the neces-
sty for them. We trust to SEQ it take the
other course and lop off every superiuous
place. As a mere matter of party policy it
will gain ten votes from right-thinkiug peo-
pie by such conduct where it loses one of
the disappointed place-hunter
Another radically wrong view that pre-
walls is the notion that man establishes his
claim to public position and proves his ft.
ness for it by bringing himself out as II can
didate and dragooning people into siguing
petitions, writing letters and forwarding
recommendations in his behalf, and that no.
body is to be considered eligible for public
station who has too much selfrespect to en-
gage in this sort Of business. The earlier
this false idea is dispelled the better If the
administration will look over the heads of
the importunate placemen and go behind the
long petitions and basketfuls of letters
which they bring, it will soon discover that
many Of their recommendations are obtained
by offensive solicitation and are givsn to get
rid of their importantly, and that back of
them are hosts of modest men, better quail
fled and more deserving who wait to be call |
ed upon before they present themselves.
The politician who is always out of Job |
and waiting for something to turn up is not
by any means the best adapted for che dis
charge of public duties.
We look for daily surprises from Washing
ton; We expect they will be of a G ateful and
wholesome quality.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-03-21
BETRAYED NOT DEFEATED.
The True History of the Senatorial
Contests SuccinctIy Stated,

Morning News.
The friend of Mr.. Lore were as certain of
eect'ng hin United States Senator as they
were of being able to write their names,
Just before the meeting OF the Legislature
caucus the friends of Mr.. Lore and Mr.. Mar.
tin held private caucus There were ten
proiessed supporters of MIR. Lore present and
five friends of Mr.. Martin, or fifteen in all.
which, because of Mr. H.arn's absence.
constituted majority. The understanding
and agreement among these fifteen men were
that MIR. Lore should receive ten votes and
Mr.. Martin five votes on the first two ballots;
aud then, if there was NJ break from the
other side to either Mr.. Lore or Mr.. Martin
that the five Martin men ou the third ballot
would throw their.ive to M. Lore aud thus
elect him. But Mr.. Lore never got teu votes.
He received nine votes on both ballots.
One of the ten stated with blank ou the
first ballot, and closed the play ON the second
ballot with vote for MIR. Gray. This We
understand to be the true relation. Mr. Lore
was rather bet aged than defeated. We are
sure that every man OF honor will sympa-
tbize with him.