davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-03-15
THE NEw ORLEANS EXPOSITION.
what Commissioners General Barney
Has to Say About Ii.

HaS 10 say ABOUT its
ssThe report in the New York papers,
said Commissioner General Barney to
TATTLER day or two ago. edo not fairly
represent the condition of things at the
New Orleans Exposition. / came fre m
here last Thursday, and heard no charge
against the financial management of the
great Fair. The most serious thing heard
about the managers was that some of them
were probably interested as partners in the
privileges awarded by the Board of Man
ayers. don't know whether that charge
is baseless or not 1t is matter of little
importance any way. That was to be ex-
pected. Nor is the report that the Expo
sition is fzzle true. In point of COM
pleteness and attraetiveness it beats the
Philadelphia Centennial. 1t is thorough
IN every department. The exhibits from
this State are unusually fine. They rep
resent every branch of industry the people
of the State are engaged in"
'sBut how about the attendance" asked
the reporter
ssDuring December and January it was
small The receipts some days ran down
to $1,000 But towards February the visitors
increased in numbers, and since the open
ing of February they have run up ito from
1000 to $4,000 per day. The biggest sum
received on any day since the opening was
a little over 0,600. The expenses are
about $4,000 per day. The number Of
Jerseymen that have visited it? can
scarcely tell that / should think there
have been about 800 there all told"
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-03-15
ENTEREAINMENTS.


The reception and drill of Jersey City Uniformed
Degree Camp No. 2. l. o. o. F., will take place at
Cooper's Hall next Thursday evening.
The grand annual ball of the Davitt Rifles will
take place at St. Johns Hall on st. Patrick night
March IT. The affair will no doubt be one of the
are doing everything they can to make it
Music will be furnished by Prof. Beggs.
The reception and drill Of Jersey City Uni
formed Degree Camp No. q i. o. o. F., is to come
off at Coopers Hall on Thursday evening, March
49, Dancing will commence at $3.50, and will con
tinue till II O'Clock when the drill will take
place. Those who attend will no doubt enjoy
themselves.
grand testimonial benefit will be rendered to
Mr. JOS Madden at Bergen Hall on next Tuesday
evening. fine programme has been arranged for
the stag performance. and contains the names of
many local celebrities The entertainment will be
followed by hop which will last long after the
departure Of st. Patrick's Day.
Unique Council. R. A., gave social at Crescent
Hall, Monday evening. Henry L. Case 17-year
old boy, performed with wonderful skill on the
violin Mrs. Julie De Ryther sang J. j. Moylan
presided at the piano; j. G. Emmons and J. T.
Ringle recited, and in an instrumental trio Miss
Daggett and Messrs. Harrison and Marvin partici-
pated
The Dutch Order of Harugari held its animal sa-
cred concert and ball on Sunday evening last The
dancing, of course, did not commence until after
midnight The concert con listed of vocal and in
strumental exercises. which lasted until eleven
CLOCK. AIter the party present. ABOUT lou couples,
had partaken Of fine collation., served by Metz
GER dancing then in order. which lasted until
q. m.
The Court Payonia, A. o. F., will hold a recep
ton at st. Johns Hall, on Monday evening, March
10th. The hall will be tastefulIy decorated. and
the committee will do everything in their power to
make the affair enjoyable one, Sir Knights
J from the following Conclaves will participate
Enterprise of Jersey City, Excelsior Of New York,
Washington of Brooklyn and Putnam Of New
Haven. handsome order of dances will be pro-
scented to each lady.
The first annual basket party of Excelsior Lodge
No 1O4, D. of G. T., will be held at Union Hall,
corner Grove and Fourth Streets Jersey City. next
Saturday evening, March Dist, 1885. Each lady
will bring basket containing two lunches These
will be auctioned of and the gentlemen will eat
the lunch with the lady owning the basket. The
Executive Committee consists Of Mrs. Gilland,
chairman Mrs. Brooks Mrs. Gleany, Mrs. Lee
and Miss L. Wise.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-03-15

Councilman Londngan entered Ware
ing's theatre, Hoboken, on Friday night in
a state of intoxication. He called for a
drink and was accommodated. He then
encountered Robert Wareing, whom he at
once set about to abuse in an offensive
manner Among other names applied to
the popular Hoboken theatre manager
were liar, dead beat, &c. Mr.. Wareing
stood it patiently for while, and then
turning on the Councilmen gave him the
kind of dressing down his conduct merited.
There was only one round, but Mr.. Lon
drigan was done up SO brown that he had
to be carried home.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-03-15
Rev. F. j. w. Mohn,s Funeral.

Rev. F. J. W. Mohn, the founder and
sole pastor of the German Evangelical
Church, at Sixth and Garden streets, Ho-
boken, who died of pneumonia last Sun
day. was buried from the church on
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. DR..
Mohn leaves widow and four children.
He was born in the town of Stuckenbrock,
Westphalia, February 18th, 1888. He
graduated with honors from the local
academy, and subsequently attended the
University at Berlin. When Is years of
age he babe his parents farewell and start
ed to do missionary work in Australia.
About 1853 he came to this country. He
established the first German Evangelical
Church in this country, at Union Hill. Hi :
field of labor extended in all parts of the
country, but about twenty-seven years ago
he located in Hoboken, and erected the
church corner Sixth and Garden streets.
He founded Martha Institute. He was
also instrumental in organizing about
twenty churches in different parts of the
county and New York, Staten Island and
Brooklyn.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-03-15

Once wealthy but Forced by poverty
TO Part with Her Child.

TO Part with Her Child.
On application of Judge Allen L. Nc
Dermott the Orphans Court yesterday
made an order giving the infant child of
Mrs Samuel Dewey for adoption to John
S. Won Gelder, wealthy resident Of 64th
street, New York Mrs. Dewey is the
daughter of the late S. Garrabrant, who
was at one time one of the most extensive
real estate dealers in the South Bergen
section of the city. He made money ra-
pidly, but spent it as fast, and one even
ing fell dead in Speerss undertaking store
at Coffin House square. Samuel Dewey, his
son-in-law, succeeded to his business, but
he WIGS not popular, and two months ago
he died of an overdose of opium. Soon
after his death the, infant child was born.
He left his family absolutely destitute, and
want is said to have forced the widow to
part with the infant The Won Gelders
were friends of Garrabrant. They are
childless, and being anxious to have an
heir they induced Mrs. Dewey to consent
to give them her little one for adoption.
Treasurer Toffey was sponsor for the
wealth and responsibility of the Ven Gel
darS
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-03-15
SOCIETIES AND LODGES.

Woodland Lodge, X. Of P, conferred Second
Rank last Friday evening.
william L. Dickinson Council, No. 54S, Royal
Arcanum, held meeting last Thursday night.
The Esquire Rank was worked at the regular
convention Of Lincoln Lodge No. SO. F. and A,
NJ, last Thursday evening.
Enterprise Chapter, No. 2, r. A. NJ. worked the
P. NJ. and M. e. M. degrees at its meeting held al
% and rs Newark avenue. Wednesday evening.
meeting was held at Paramount Hall last
Wednesday evening in the interest OF new Build
ing and Loan Association. ], W. Smith presided,
and j. P. Landrine was Secretary. 81. v Condict,
F. M. Foye and J. W. Smith were appointed to
draft bylaws.
Neptune Division, Order Of Railway Conductors,
was organized in Roche's Hall. Sunday evening.
with officers as follows: Chief Conductor, r. Nc
Donald; Assistant, 8. Johnson Secretary and
Treasurer W. N. Lawrence Senior Conductor. 8.
Head; Junior. L. H. Campbell; sentinels. John
Day and n. Trout,
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-03-15
CORPORATION NOTICES
Notice to Taxpayers.

The following resolution was adopted by
the Board of Finance and taxation, Febru-
airy 10. 1885, and approved by his Honor
the Mayor on February 16, 1885.
WHEREAS. By an act of the Legislature Of the
State of New Jersey entitled can Act relative to
arrears Of Taxes and Assessments in incorporated
Oities," approved February 9th. 1885, power is
given to this Board to direct the City Collector and
City Treasurer to receive certain Of taxes at
the rate of seven per centum per annum, provided
such taxes be paid within one year. and,
WHEREAS, it is deemed inadvisable that SO long
q time should be allowed for such payments;
therefore,
Resolved, That in accordance with said act the
the City Collector and the City Treasurer be and
they hereby authorized and directed to receive
the amount of any tax due upon any real estate in
this city, laid imposed prior to the year thous
and eight hundred and eighty -four, and now re-
manning unpaid with interest at the rate of
per cenfum per annum, said interest to be calcu-
lated from the time interest is properly chargeable
thereon to the time of such payment together with
the actual expenses Heretofore incurred for the
enforcement and payment of such taxes; provided,
however, that this resolution shall not be con-
to authorize the receipt of any such taxes at
such rate of interest in where lands and real
estate have been sold for taxes and bought in by
any other person than the city of Jersey City, or
some officer for the of said city, and provided
further that such payments be made prior to the
thirtie-h day Of April. 1885, and
Resolved That this Board will not extend the
time for payment of taxes under the provisions OF
said act beyond the said thireth day OF April 1886
and further
RESOLVED That copy of this resolution, when
| approved by the Mayor, be published three times
ALLAN l.. McDERMorT,
Pres't of Board of Finance and Taxation
GEORGE T. McANENY,
Clerk of Board of Finance and Taxation.
Z
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-03-15
THE POLICE RECORD.
A Mean Thief-More of the Lava Bed
Gang Arrested.

A Mean Thfef-Hlore of the Lava Bed
Gang Arrested.
Officer .Egan last night arrested William
Bridge, who gave Harrison White fall in
front of Phelan's the other night; and
Pearson collared Ed Hayslop, who is
wanted for several offences. Both are
members of the Lava Bed Gang. 'Jim'
Ward is in custody, too. Officer She'll
worth found him being punished by man
named Collins, with whom he had picked a
quarrel. The meanest robbery reported
day. Christopher Robert, a 13-year old
boy, living at lis Bright street. was sent to
New York to deliver S45 cloak. A man
he met on Newark avenue wanted him to
run an errand, and kindly offered to hold
the bundle for him. When be got back,
of course both man and cloak had gone.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-03-15
who Want Federal oaices.

Col Lewis wants to go to Switzerland as
Minister Plenipotentiary; esd" Bevans
would like to be territorial Governor, and
ex-Congresssman Hardenbergh, who will
be Governor of New Jersey if he stays at
home, is talked of for another territorial
Governorship; ssBill" Ranken and ex-As-
semblyman Stevens want to be United
States Marshals; and Counsellor Job II.
Lippincott would like to be United States
District Attorney.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-03-15
The Oofty Gooft,s Eau.

Five hundred tickets have been disposed
of for the Oofty Gooft's masquerade ball.
which takes place tomorrow evening at
Cooper's Hall, and the affair promises to
surpass anything of its kind ever given in
this city.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-03-15
Killed by a Train.

Benjamin Russell, captain of float
lying at the Central Railroad, was struck
by an outgoing train while crossing the
track at Corlmunipaw yesterday n orning
and instantly killed.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-03-15

The safest and the best aoay TO secure the
'sSunday Tattler" is to order yoasr neaos dealer
to deliuer it at your house.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-01-30
sorTHEEx INDUSTRIES.

The Baltimore "Mlnnf4eturers' Rec.
ord" in its annual review of Southern
industries, will pnbIish a Iist Of all
manufacturing and mining enterprisee
organized in tie South~rn State. in
1884.
The list shows 1865 new enterprisee.
uzA "a aggregate capital reaching the
enorzsss gaF Of slo5, ,269, ,OO0, divided
among fOurtess Southern States. az fol.
lows:
Alabama 1877 new establishments.
with capital of 1862 600 Arksn-
saS 4e, with a capital Of 5000, 600
Florida 95, an! S2,393.OOO capital
Georgia l96, With s5,455, 900 capi.
tai Kentucky, l37, with S2I, 1862 ,00C
capital Louisiana 50, with g, ,5s4, ,OOC
capital M.rylaod los, with s7,12I, SOC
capital Mississippi 40, With 81 ,295, ,oOC
capital North Carolina 226, with g.,
10000 capital South Carolina So
with s2,l54,000 capital Tennessee
$50, with S7,9l0,O0O capital Texsl
2l2, With slo,77s,OOO capital Virgin
ia lss,with sl3,45O, 900 capitsl Wss
Virginia II, with "a, ,392, 900 capital.
In Kentucky, Alabama and Virgin
ia extensive mining and iron companies
with large capital have been organized
which runs mp the total investments il
those States, though they also addst
many Of the smaller industries. Tn,
list shows almost every branch Of gen
eral manufactures represented. A
noticeable feature is the amount n
Northern and Western capital goin
into the South, though the Southern
people are themselves showing remark
able energy in developing their resour
ceA
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-01-30

Bill Hughes fed 5000 sheep, losing

Bill Hughes fed 5000 sheep, losing
only 25.
Boon Mnlkey lost but 90.
Ont Of 2l0O bead, George johnson
lost 200 by smotherlng.
Bob johnson, having feed, lot but
90 out OF 1900.
A. ]. Glem,on Rock creek, without
feed had little loss.
w. T. Elmore, on Little Butter
creek, lost bat three out u 22OO.
Samcs Fuller had plenty OF feed,
and lost so out Of 5000.
Out OF 5000, Lum Hinton lost so,
one band being fed but once during
the storm.
William Ayers lost 20 out ofi200,
by sAotheriuV.
John Ayres lost 90 out Ct 1900, aud
10 OF these by coyotes.
Lum Rhea lost only 70 out OF 100,
600.
or oil William Penland's bands he
lost bat about 70.
Pat Quaid lost so, mostly by dogs,
and Tom Quaid but about IS.
Ont OF 1000, II. Curran lost about
$50.
Pres Thompson lost only seven out
OF 1000.
But IL OF Alex Thompson's died
out OF 1900, from over.feeding.
William Ellis had 1900, and lost
one.
Charles Hilton has flve-bands, and
lost 1000.
While going 10 sheep-camp dur.
Ing the storm Oscar Smith, OF LosI
Valley, became bclated and had "a
lay out oil night. Both feet were
badly frozen, and II was feared they
might have 10 bc amputated.
The report that Tom Lane lost J.
500 head on his sheep In Thirty Mile
Is contradIeted by young man who
came over Saturday. He puts tho
number at only $50, but says another
sheepman located near Tom lost 1000
Over 10 Spring Hollow Messrs
Hatch & Williams were digging ou
some OF their dead sheep last Friday
10 get the peIts. They found and
rescued thirteen live sheep which
had been buried under the snow fol
six days and seven nights.
One OF William reuland's bandI
which was out on shares In Sane
Hollow had but two feeds Ia TIVE
weeks, during which ,iu1e so died
They were moved 10 Kirk h Sons
ranch, and on the way filled up will
sagebrush anil aikalI dirt and Isl
more died.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-01-30
. o--
NOW To sPoIL A HUsHAxD

The PresJyterian banner gives the
following rules Henpeck him. Sna.l
At him. Find fault with him. Keep
sn untidy house. Humer him half TO
death. Boss him ont Of his boots. AL
ways have the last word. BE extra
cross on wash day. Quarrel With him
over trifes. Never have meals ready
In time. Run bills without his knowl-
edge. Vow vengeance on all his rsls-
tions. Let him sew the buttons on his
shirts- Pay no attention to household
exeensee. Give - much sshe csu cara
III mop,i lar ns- bonnet. Tell hirl
a. plainly IS possioiI that yon raait;si
him for 3 living. Raise a row if tx
dAres 10 bow pleasantly to an old lady
friend. Provide any sort of pick uI
meal for him when you do not expeei
strangers. Get everything the woman
next door gets whether you can afforc
it or not Tell him the children inheri
all their mean traits Of character from
his side of the family. lie. it out some
times when you are vexed- that you
wished you had married some other fel
low that you used to 60 with. Civ
him to understand as sooD as possibl
after the honeymoon that kissing
we'll enough for spoOny lovers ; bu
that for married folks it is very silly.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-01-30

A shield Of Arkansas gumwood, rich
and red, ornamented with wreath of
wbita holly, also product of the state,)
in the center of which is the inscription
w. c. T. u. of Arkansas-set in
Hot Spring diamonds or crystals, will
bs sent to the w. G. r. U. department
at tho Worlds Exposition at New Or
leans, as the representative of the state
w. @. T. U. Iowa sends banner Of
white satin on which is printed the w.
G. T. u. motto, "This is the victory,
even eur Faith" date of the union 3
organization and incorporation, and its
aims as follows
Tie prohibition of the liquor traffic.
The reformation Of the incorporate.
The salvation of our children.
The purity of home, society and
state.
its financial progress is uniquely
chronicled in this fashion: Receipts,
1874, $3s.70 ; 1884, $5,5SS.3l. The
results are known aud read of all men
viz: A Home for Fallen Women, es
tablished on a sound financial basis
and prohibitory law enacted for th'
whole state.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-01-30
TEMPERANCE DEPARTMENT,
EDITED BY THE
Womsn's Christian Temperance UnlsH

A correspondent says that in ccn-
sultAsion which a committee Of local
union had with some leading tsnper-
ance mon Of the town concerning local
temperance work, . Suggestion was made
by leading lawyer on ,bia wise "one
Of the greatest obstaclsa in the way Of
enforcing state or local restrictive or
prohibitcry laws is Uncle Sans mort :
gage--the federal license. Men do not
hesitate TO evals. DEFY or fight, state
and municipal laws, who would on no
account incnr the penHl'y of The federal
law for violation Of ,cv.nne regulations.
Now right hero IL wo,k I think your
W. q. I. u. might accomplish. Peh.
ton Congress 70 enact Law directing
revenue officers TO issue licenses only TO
parties who have FIRST confm med to the
state and municipal laws of the place
for which the license IL sought 10 be
procured, and TO enforce il by the usual
penalties for violation Of the revenue
law" j. II nota singular commentary
on the national statua-that"the moth
OF Of us alp must be petitioned not to
accept revenue from the violation Of the
state and local lava?
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-01-30

Despite all that has been said by
republican papers and republican pol
ltIcians as 10 the danger that the
negroes OF the south would be reen-
shaved, their rights dIsregarded, and
all that kind of stuff, in consequence
OF Cleveland's election, yet the blacks
ana the whites OF the south go on
quietly In the even tenor OF their
way, with peace and harmony reign
Ing supreme, each recognizing and
respecting the rights OF the other
IT'S truly alarming to thus see all the
political stock In trade Of republicans
thus swept away hy one breath OF th c
era Of good feeling In the south.
Hear what the worst Bourbon dem
ocratIc journal in the south says:
cit would DO good thing to send
a representative colored company to
Washington, to take part In the
grand parade at the inauguration Of
Cleveland Nc body Of citizens !:
more interested In the success oi
Democratic administration than the
colored people are, and South Caro-
lima can furnish a colored company
that would stand comparison, In dill
cIplIne and neatness OF appearance
with the crack companies Of New
England"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-01-30

The mischief OF beer IL we'll reported
by &c ath," who says that the chief of
police of Baltimore stats that be re-
CARDS lager beer as having done more
harn 10 the boys Of the United States
than anything he has ever heard or
Said this gentleman, "Boys we're never
seen in drinking places as .ong as whis-
Ky was the staudard. But after lager
beer was introduced, the boys would 90
10 saloons, where ganes were prepared
for them, such as bagatella aud poo,
and in little while you found drunken
boys" Often and often, the cheap
lunch with the glass Of beer at the beer
saloon entices boys whose slender wages
cut of the warm dinner which they
should hare in visw Of hard work, long
hours aud tbs demand of growth. Some
Of our large and wealthy firms will find
much written against them in the long
account Of God's ledger. These great
houses are illsd with young men who
willingly work for a mere pittance in
she hope Of promotion, and for the sake
Of learning the business in wsll estab
lishei firms. They never see their em
ployers, never hear word Of counse
from them, and are only cheap parti
eles Of great machinery which grind
out wealth to the frm. These boys
their present and their future-thei
manner of life and habits should be th
care Of men who no longer need to car
for dollars and cents, but have earns
; the luxury of time TO do good.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-01-30

The liquor dealers seem determined
to force their traffic and as a natural
outcoms-ths war against it-into ma
tionsl politics. The last issue Of the
"Champion" claims that while it is not
probable that any state government
will ever relieve the business of q heavy
tar, still, in order to . rightful ADJUST
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-01-30
NO 27

ment of sR ,irs, there should Le n figh,
made for twO hugs; ffst, a reasonable
'ic'nse is', "Ld second, the right 70
carry oD the bnsiness Ia "a lawful man.
ner by any oBs who has United
0'S'es license, without ''lo*iog any
municipal goverbmeB' 70 interfere with
that right, or 10 withhold IL. The
Especial tAx"-ss the national govern
"e"t terms i'a .qn, eim" on III.
dealer In iniox III. Iiqsop, lids fair
70 fecnme The Ic'stI .-Lich shall koisi
prohibition intn still g,en,rr ,romicence
~ nniionAl issue.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-01-30

Rev. Hugh Goldis, for nearly forty
years devoted EpglIh missionary in
West Africa, has written an impressive
letter to the London Times. making a
strong ploa that the grea, waterway Of
tho Congo, may not be m,de highway
for the transportation Of ''Gre water. ,
He Gays that the legitimate commerce.
in strong drinks is Rs btu'alizinK as the
slave trade, and that the Importation Of
these liquors into the Oas.ss and half.
civilized communities Of the world must
become before long question for the
consideration Of those claiming ths
name Of Christian. aud must lead to its
prohibition. Will cot sscb prohibition,
tso~ever, reflect with powerful emphasis
upon Christina nations which tolerate
and legitimiss the traffic in their own
boundaries, and allow il 70 prey upon
and ruin tho sous Ct Christian homes
Much as We want the Congo BAS,n kept
sacred 10 Christian civilization, there
was never . more suitable time than
now, TO preach from the text, "Charity
b-giu- at home"