davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-12

After to day, September ., Jacob
". GT1,bb'S JewcIry Store will be
amen ryCry evening"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-12
Millinery
"a

LatA styles in Black and Brown Milan
Straw Hats and Bonnets also choice novel
lies in Birds, Wings, Feathers, etc, at
KIsNER'S, 1911 Main street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-12
To-day's Races.
SYEAR OLD rRoT, PURSE 500.

3.YEAR OLD TRoT, PURSE 800.
Maiden Blush, b. m, by Henry Res
Pittsburg.
St. Allen, B. S. Sharp & Co., Steuben'
vile.
Pilot WilSes, Oh. S, by Mckinney Bros,
Smithfcld, o.
Civilization, blk s., by J. NJ. Conklyn,
Urbana, o.
McCrady blk by j. II. Willis, Bridge
port ". Va.
Robert Bonner, b. =, by Philo Kimberly
Wheeling.
RryYlNG RACES, PURSE, 5000.
There will also be two running races, IL
which there are large number OF entries
and which will afford splendid sport.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-12

EVERYBODY going to the Fair to-day
.bould 90 by Ssddlers Ferry-the Olivette
Line. They run lar1er number of large,
dry sk.ts than any othsr line
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-12
Lot Sw ABACEER

Has non in his new stock the
haEtl>Omc-t uON eitic- yer eNhib-
tied in this city. Feather and Moss
Trimmings Ia all shades: same in
AngOra 4 aces. Solid and Drop
Jets. Pendants all cUlor>, Blue and
Iris TrilnnlinSS. Extra cheap Dress
Silks. NeiSets in plain, stripes aud
tue-tonetl. Also sole agent for
"The Ware Patient 8ntton" Hid
Glove. Best rs she world.
yEN' SUABAlAER.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-12

TAKE the B. & 0. to Cincinnati, Tues
day. September 18th. Round trip $500
Through trains leave Wheeling at 9:lj a
m, and 1925 p m. city line.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-12
Mbrelin9 8e9ister
SATURDAY, >EPTEnEEE II, 1885
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
weather Indications.

WASHINGTON September = - 30 q. N
For the Ohio valley and Tennessee, slightly
warmer weather. increasing southerly winds
inc easing @ I'd ness ard rsip, preceded in
the eastern portion By fair weather, lover
barometer
For the lower lake region, increasing
c,oudiuess and local rains, preceded in the
eastern portion 5y tair weather fresh and
brisk southerly winds higher temperature
aid lower barometer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-12
Millinery.

Latest styles in Black and Brown Milan
saw Hats and Bonnets also choice novel
ties in Birds, Wings Feathers, ETC., at
klsYER'S, lei Main street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-12
FIRST HEAT.

Little Mack secured the lead at the outset
and held to the hall, although pressed close
ly by Sorrel Dan. Coming down the stretch
on the first half he was collared BY the IA
vorite, the horses racing neck and neck. At
the lower turn the fsvorite broke and Little
Mack went to the front, and though pressed
hard by Jewett, who recovered in The last
quarter, he won length in 2:20, Jewet,
two, Sorrel Dan three. Mutuals paid $3.50
on the heat
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-12
EVERYBODY THERE.
Continued from First Page.
The Frea-tor-An Paca

was the last event of the day announced.
In this race there were but three starters,
Jewett Sorrel Dan and Little Mack. jew
EFT was hot favorite, selling at $50 to IS
for the field.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-12

DECORATED TEA SETS I'm = Va
riet1 al cnlOr>: 80 pieces tor $I-Sa,
DAWSON Bros.
9e9N Market Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-12
AiIi!ioral Local on FIRST Pags.
MEAS FINEST SROES.

STACY Adams Il 20. make. liShtest
end most >iy iiSh shoes made. at
wv. ANIsk'S,
HIS Main street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-12
ladies. Fine Shoe

I.adies ezra kigh-cut, fine kid button
at 81 80, at
! v. AWrES,
l,tS Main st.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-12
SECOND HEAT.

Jewet still had the call in the pool box
at $40 to 81 for the field. The horses got
off with Little Mack in the lead. At the
lower turn he cast shoe and was thrown
out OF the heat, being distanced. Jewett
assumed the lead at the lower turn and led
to the finish, winning By length, after
close finish with Sorrell Dan, in 2:20!. 1t
is optional with the judges to distance or
not horse that is handicapped By an acct
dent In this instance Little Mack was
distanced.
THIRE HEAT.
With Little Mack out the race was a
foregone conclusion. Jewett leading from
the start 10 the finish, pressed closely By
Dan or the stretch, but winning by a
length in 2:24}.
Owing to the darkness tie judges pos
poned the race till to day at | o'clock.
SUMMARY.
|
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-12

Wien attending the State Fair now 90.
ing on don't fail 10 see Simon Baer's Sons
exhibit of Pan Handle Coffee and the three
eel, brated NouTs-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-12
Briggs Patent,
Pure Gold,
Silver Lake,

ord get o chew OF Old Fox tobacco free, il
ecu use the weed.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-12-20

that the intention of the original meeting,
as expressed, was "te obtain consent, il
possible, from the trustees of the Stevens
Institute or the Academies, to make trial
of one or more branches of the industrial
system IN the schools under their care"
1t would be interesting to know just why
the committee changed TO the public
schools. Did the Committee try the Stevens
Institute, or the Academies and were tx y
refused. 1t would strike an ordinary OBJ
server as little curious, as some of the
Professors of the Institute we're inclined 10
be little caussic on the methods Of the
public schools.
1t will also be seen by reading the above
nominations, &C., that it Is the idea at
present to commence with "sewing. en-
brOidery, mechanical drawing, modelling,
and so FORTH The two first are evidently
intended for females. The two last for
males. The Board of Education, whether
by accident or danger don't appear, con-
fines it to "sewing for the girls and model
ing 10 the boys" This confines the effort
into pretty small limits, however, it il good
to have q beginning made, even that the
beginning is small. Being exceedingly
friendly TO any efforts in this line, have
given much attention to this first COM
mencement in Hudson County. l cannot
say that l have much confidence in any
thing which may be done in the near future.
The means are inadequate, however good
the intentions of the promoters may be, In
dustrial Education to amount to anything
worth while, must be supported by the
State or County This will be ultimately
done, these local efforts can be called little
more than scaffolding for the temple about
to be built.
In my next will notice some of the iRdus-
trial efforts in both America and Europe.
HoBoKEN. December TO- 1885. r.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-12-20
THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
THE MOTHER or THE BAPTIST CON-
GREGATTONS IN JERSEY CITY.

A History of the Church, with Picture of
the Building, and Something About the
Congregation-Rev. Wheelocls A. Parm-
ley, the Pastor.
There are not many, if any, as old
church bodies in this city as the Fourth
Baptist Church, now situated in Grove
street, near Montgomery and az it is a
matter of general interest to oil church
going people, and of particular interest to
qhe numerous Baptists of Hudson County
the TATTLER proposes to give brief
synopsis of the organization and growth
of the church from its earliest inception,
as well as sketch of the whole-souled
noble pastor, who for over thirty years
has administered to the spiritual needs of
his flock, and has seen all the vicissitudes
through which the church as church
BODY has passed from period early in
its history For mach of the church's his
tory the TATTLER is indebted to the records
of the church itself In an historical dis
course delivered at the church on March
8, 1868, the venerable pastor says:
"The earliest authentic record of Bap-
lists in this city appears in 1928, ten years
before it was Incorporated, and when 1t
contained only about one thousand inhab
itants. During that year Mr.. James Howe,
member of the Baptist Church, in Oil
yer street, N. Y. (now Madison Avenue
Church), removed hither with his family,
and Immediately commenced to hold
prayer meetings.
"About the year 1885 Methodist minis
ter, who resided here, by the name of
Provost, professed our principles and
Joined the Baptist denomination. His
first effort after baptism was to organize
church, bat although there were num-
Der of Baptist families resident in this
city, his preaching and other efforts
failed to secure their cooperation.
Immediately after Rev. Mr.. Provosts
labors the excellent and venerable Jona-
than Going, d. D. then editor of the
american Baptist" (now the Examiner
and Chronicle y and afterwards President
of Granville College in Chic = began to
preach occasionally in this city with great
acceptance and edifcation. The late Rev.
William Moore, of this church, also fire.
quantly preached"
A nong the earliest records of the Bar
fists in the County is resolution under
date November 9th, 1888, which reads
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-12-20

tHo O1hSCtOI VI PROF. H, F. ELSS.
the New Jersey Conservatory of Music
for many years, turning out number of
the most proficient musical students,
many of them following up music as a
profession. About eight years ago Prof.
Elss started in connection with his music
school IN the piano business. and having
given the Ernest Gabler & Bro. pianos a
thorough trial in his Conservatory flor
number of years, assumed the agency
for these instruments, and sold and rented
them to tho best musical families in Jer-
sey City and vicinity. Mr. Elss is con-
sidered an expert in his judgment of the
construction of pianos and their musical
qualities, and great many of his pupils
and friends leave the selection of their
pianos to him. He is married, ami has one
child, and with them resides at 81 Mont
gomery street, in the same building IN
which his Conservatory is situated.
Frank j. Hanly, although now one of
the numerous pushing and energetic fur
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-12-20

over almost the entire habitable globe. He
was born at Rhuddlan, North Wales, in
1886, and in 1855 was engaged in building
camps on the Curraugh of Kildare,
Ireland. In 1857 Mr.. Simon went
to Melbourne, Australia where he
remained for two years in the practice
of his profession. From Melbourne he
migrated to Calcutta, East Iadia, still in
pursuit of his profession. Becoming dis
satisfied with Calcutta, Mr.. Simon finally
went to London, where he became pro
6cient architect, having studied under
some of the leading architects of England
Coming to Jersey City in the summer
of 1865, he carried on the business of
builder here, and in Rutherford Park. In
1875, he again took up architecture, which
he has followed since. In 1877 he visited
the continent, where he remained for about
one year. lie has designed large number
of the handsomest residences in this city.
Last week he signed contracts for the
architectural work on the new building of
the New York Standard Watch Company,
be constructed at Lafayette, and a new
handsome brick building, with brown-stone
trimmings, to be erected on the northeast
side of Gommunipaw avenue. He is
Nalso engaged on numerous other struc-
t@res throughout the City and County.
Ii san be said for MIR. Simon that he is a
thoroughly competent and practical man
for all kinds of architectural work,
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-12-20

later. with Messrs. Yale, McFar-
lane, the world renowned Yale lock
men, of New York. His energy and push
while in the latter position won
him many friends, and it was
not q great while before he was
offered and accepted more lucrative posi-
ton in the employ of Messrs. Milford u
Sprague, elso New York hardware firm.
After four years service with this firm. Mr..
Hanly determined to strike GU. on s
own hook, believing that he could thereby
better his forum es. He commenced bust
ness on his own account as o uail broker,
and although he was succ essful, he tired
of the business, and Thought to try his
hand in another direction. He accord
ingly formed partnership in February,
1881. with ex-County Clerk Braun, and
the two started in the produce business
in West Washington Market under the
firm name of j. NJ. Brann IL Co. The
business fourished, but MIR. Hanly had
trouble in getting what belonged to him
of the profits. Finally, getting tired of
Braun's business practices, Mr.. Hanly
demanded his money, which. after con-
siderable difficulty, he finally got, and
retired from the firm in May Of the same
year. After this-for Mr.. Hanly-unfor-
tunate venture, he remained ont of active
business till 1883. when the furniture
house at 203 Newark avenue, with its extern
sive business assumed his name. The bust
ness has largely increased under his man.
agement, to such an extent, in fact, that
arrangements are in progress to double the
area of his store. Mr.. Hanly has resided in
Jersey City for a number of years.
Jersey Civ CITY is blessed with numer-
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-12-20

~N~-- 1000
ness with his fvther, as a clerk in the
Newark establishment. There he remained
till 1872, when he made his first appear
ance in this city, starting branch estab-
lishment here The business was started
on the same site on which stands their
present establishment. The store, how
ever, was one of the frame buildings
which were swept away by the great f-e
of about the Christmas holidays, three
years ago. 1t contained an area of but
BOXES feet. The new store was made much
more commodious. It is It's feet deep by
40 feet front and so feet rear--running
back to Railroad avenhe. The firm are large
advertisers in specialties. They manufac-
ture every particle of Clothing which goes
out of their establishments. Fourteen
statesmen are kept busy the year around.
Connected with the establishment is an
extensive custom department, in which are
employed two cutters and fifteen tailors.
The building is ore of the handsome row
of brick buildings which were erected after
the big fire, and is owned by the firm.
Prof IT f. Elsa whose cut is here
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-12-20
FOUR BUSINESS PORTRAITS.
LOCAL BDSINESS MEN THAT THE PUR-
Lie OUGHT 10 KNOW.

MIR. Ball, Offhe MARSHALL Ball Clothing Conn
pHny Simon. the Architect; EIss, Musi-
clan and Agent for GabIcr's Pianos; aud
Frank J. HanIy, the Furniture Dealer.
Mr.. Alfred T. Ball, of the firm of the Mar
shall Ball Co., the Newark avenue clothiers,
is one of Jersey City's prominent business
men. He is equally well known in Pat err
son, where the firm also has an establish
ment, and In Newark, where the home
establishment of the firm is situated, he is
known better socially than either here or in
Paterson. for there lie was born. In bust
ness way the firm name of Marshal & Ball
is known in every nook and corner of the
State The subject of this sketch, whose
cut is presented to the readers of the
TATTLER this morning, is semi-blonde of
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-12-20

CORPORATION NOTICE.-N0TIcE Is HEREBY
Ogiven that on the 10Th day OF October, 1885. ap-
plication was made to the Board of Public Works
by Henry Lembeck and others for the construction
of a sewer. with the necessary manholes receiving
basins and appurtenances from centre line of Ave
nue. through Brown Place to GARFIELD Avenue,
through Garfield avenue to Sea View Avenue.
through Sea View avenue to the Old Bergen Road
through the Old Bergen Road to Greenville avenue
and through ireenville avenue 10 point 800 feet
south CT Scott street. said sewer to be constructed
in accordance with the established plan Of sewer
age:
cember. 1875. the Commissioners Of Assessments
filed with the Board of Public Works their preim-
mary sketch showing what property win probably
be assessed and the probable amount Of beneht to
each lot or parcel of land also the probable
amount OF assessment per foot OF frontage for said
improvement And the same is now open to pub
lie inspection in the Office of the Clerk of the Board
of Public Works And notice is also given that the
following streets or or particular sections
thereof are included in said assessment namely.
Brown Place from Avenue e to Garfield avenue.
Neptune avenue from Avenue to q point about
23S feet north of Ocean avenue. Sea View avenue
from Avenue to a point about 800 feet north Of
Old Bergen Road. Gates avenue from Avenue
to point about $50 feet north Of the Old Bergen
Road, Neptune avenue from Old Bergen Road
about 800 feet northerly; Jackson Place from
Ocean avenue to Old Bergen Road; Clark avenue
from Ocean avenue to Old Bergen Road; Pearsall
avenue from Garfield avenue 10 Ocean avenue;
Pearsan avenue from Old Bergen Road to point
-.ASN -Sos AOAeAOAA9s NAuhciu Afcuuo iEOAh
Garfield avenue to Ocean avenue; Columbia Place
from Ocean avenue to Old Bergen Road; Noble
street from Old Bergen Road about 900 feet north
erly; Greenyille avenue from the Old Bergen Road
about 800 feet northerly; Garseld avenue from a
point about 154 feet east OF Winfield avenue 10
Gates avenue; Ocean avenue on the south side
from point about 100 feet east of Winfield avenue
to Gates avenue; Ocean avenue on the north side
from point about 46 feet West of Linden avenue
to Gates avenue; Old Bergen Road from Gates ave-
nue. to point about go feet east OF Greenvile ave-
nue.; Hooker avenue from GARFIELD avenue to
Ocean avenue.
And that the 18th day of January. 1885. al
o'clock p M, and the meeting room OF the Board
of Public Works are hereby fixed as the time and
place when and where the Board of Public Works
will meet to hear parties interested in said applca
ton and all circumstances against said improve.
ment that may be presented in writing
BY order of the Board of Public Works
Jersey City. N. J.. Dec. 8. 1885. dis-2t
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-12-20

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS PROPOS-
IN ais will be received at the ofice of the Board
Of Public Works on Monday, January IL. 1886. at
o'clock p. M. for the improvement Of Pearsall ave-
nue., between the Old Bergen Road and Bergen ave-
nue. in accordance with plans and specifications
on file in the Office of the Chief Engineer corner
of Jersey avenue and Mercer street. where blank y
forms of bid and agreement Of surety must be
obtained.
ESTIMATE OF QUANTITY
About 5000 cubic yards of earth excavation.
About cubic yards of Rock excavation.
About j, 450 cubic yards sand or gravel filling.
About 05o square yards stone paving.
About q $50 lineal feet new curbstone.
About 9 700 square feet tagging.
About so lineal feet reset curbstone.
About so square feet re laid bridgestone
About 100 square feet re-laid tagging.
About 90 lineal feet cribbing.
Time for completion 90 working days.
The making Of the above Improvement and
award of the contract therefor will be subiect To
the remonstrance of the owners of the propertv
liable to more than one-half Of the asseaamenk
therefor. Proposals must be enclosed in sealed
envelopes endorsed, Proposals for the Improve
ment or Pearsall avenue, and directed to j. H.
Keeney, Esq, Chairman OF COMMITTEES on Streets
and Sewers, and handed to the Clerk of the Board
in open meeting when called for in the order Of
business relating to sealed proposals.
NO city ofncial will be received as surety
Inc Board reserves the right to reject any or al
to do.
by order Of the Board Of Public Works.
Jersey City. Dec. 8. 1885. - ' Us
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-12-20
shi s and electric teleeraphs.

Ian trying, perhaps in feeble way, to
impress upon the promoters Of industrial
educational schemes that any daudling
policy such as " driving rails properly " OF
$50 dering pipe" merely will be of no
use whatever. If this is done tie effort
will be dissipated and lost. The education
to be of any use must be good and substan-
tial.
In nv next will reviews far as have
space-some of the efforts which have been
made, and others which are at present in
an inchoate condition.
Hoboken, December 3, 1885. R.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-12-20


GUS architects, but
pr 0 b a b l y none of
them have had the
opportunities for be-
coming proficient in
the profession than
Mr.. E. Simon, the
architect, whose Of
fee is on the corner
of York and Wash.
ington streets, and
whose portrait the.
TATTLER presents to,
itsrea d e r s t b i s
morning; and why ?
Simply because Mr..
Simon has travelled
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-12-20

niture dealers of
Jersey City, has
led quite a diver
sity of + ursuits,
He is o cookbook
ing man, of good
physique. He is
a decided blonde,
about IS years of
age. He started
his business when
a m e r 9 b oy a S
s a | e s m a n in a
large hard W a + Q
establishment in
Cincinnati, Ohio.
He left that firm
for a better posi-
ton four years
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-12-20

presented, is a
native of G err
many, where he
studied for TIL 9
musical prof g s.
sion, and came
to this c un tr y
seventeen years
ago. Well equip
ped with all the
knowledge b e.
longing 10 tn e
art of music, het
com m g n C et I
t achin 6 tn e
same. In t his
city he has beeL'
~ ~ n
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-12-20

m e diu IN height
and a well-knit
frame, and is well
liked for his polite
ness and genial
manners by all Of
the firms large
line CT customers.
He was born in the
old Ball home
stead, in Newark,
March 31st, 1852.
His father gave
him a good educa-
ton in the COM
mon branches at
Professor Heige-
mans College, in
Orange. At the
conclusion of his
schooling, in 1875,
he started in llnsi-
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-12-20
Duke Of Abercorp,

This gentleman, just deceased, is the
Duke Of Brentham of Disraeli's Lothian, /"
and was gentleman of very handsome
presence. All his children There were
five sons and six daughters) made what is
called In Eagland "great matches. . One
of the girls is the Duchess of Buccleugh,
and the other would have been Duchess of
Marlborough, had not the marriage been
BIapdford. 0se is Marchioness OF
Lansdowne, and three became Countesses
Durham, Litchfeld and Winterton. The
youngest, Maud. Lady Lansdowne, was
The Corisande Of "Lothair." An engage
mcnt existed between her aud The Marquis
Of Butte, which religious differences
Interrupted.
mas- II ven want q situation, send your
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-12-20

gr The TArrLER proposes to make
itself the recognized organ of working
people desiring employment. You can al
yertise your wants in these columns with
ont cost.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-12-20
A Friend in Need

De GUY Dot say anything against
Mudoe 'Ha i fris. nd Of mine he is in
deed.
Bolgertop Then he ought to be a .-slena
in need.
De Guy ] should say he was. ! never
meet him but he strikes me for dollar.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-12-20

Ms- II yen want situation, send yonl
advart;sa.~ ant to the TATTLER for inserl. op
r. r. viii x Loco cost vo,, ching.