davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-23
Detroit, Grand Haven & Milwaukee
GOING HEST
GOIAG LAbI.

Iititl14s nihAhAr excepted. @-tllta.
Passengers taking Tie o.-j a. "a. E1urese make
close connections al NVtsSo foI l.aGelnR. all4 a.
Detroit tor New lolA arriving there a. lssl a. ~
Tie following morning.
Night Express has local sieeIing ar Detroit r.
Grand kaY8ds.
This j. lle only line running Auantic Txprsss
leaving here at l083 B. IA. Wlih Nlee.aug luT 10
Detroit. making direct connections Tor All points
nast, arriving al New lofk a. m- fhs second
morning
farioT Carr OF mail trans boti ssst and west
The tram leaving al 5.ls g. m vlA make oiIec
connection viii MllN-uae< steamers slily. e1lep
Sunday.
Through uckets secured az H.. q. a. & A. ofhos
IN Morton House block. uul Hg ihc eelOl.
H. POTTER Clis fass. Agent
GEO. 3. IiEllt r. frame Manager chicago
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-23

CEN. BUTLER has been heard from on
the treaties. He disapproves treaties IN
general, and the Spanish and Nicaragua
treaties in particular. but would have sort
OF a Zolverein between this country and
the islands OF the Caribbean Archipelago,
"under which all the products raised un-
der their tropical skies, against which we
do not compete, could be exchanged for
the products OF our northern industries,
which they must have, but cannot make,
could De freely exchanged, great stimulus
would be given to our manufactures and
to our shipping and commerce, because
the exchange would be substantially a
coasting trade which the American yes
sels from our geographical position would
naturally monopolize."
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-23
II YOU HAVE
RHEUMATISM

~ err tfre~s- rts.-ss fsfer.se. erf sess~ss e.
=n IA ~ ~ faes wte safffsfs srra ~
tsK~ rorrsk - ynu~e ses wa~s Fa1suA
s~~~s es~sss n~s@ss NssA
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-23
WHAT HURT HIN.
The Ortgsn of B. W. Hanna's Dis
Ike Of Voornees

The joke that was Piayed on Bsylsss py
G9vsrnor willard aot the fall syea-
more of he Nsbssh"--A Dls-
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-23
Lake Shore & Michigan Southern
tKAIAMAzoo pIyIAIny4

Mail ...-...- -...-..... -...... A85 Hm 80 f,.a
All trans ltli4 except sunday.
The lTsnn leaving af ! j.. fl con1tcf8 al White
Pigeon NltE Ailanuc t1l.ns~s ga AaIl lane.
wAlcis las Palace Drawing hoom Sleeping
COACHES from Chicago 10 Aee 3,Tk alld boston
without change.
The tram leaving az .S5 a. pa. connects al k4if
Pigeon lglNllg one uouf Tor GluLef) VIII. spec.
New lofk tXfi,ss on Main Line.
Through tickets ,lu9 b.ffi- a. Sleeping f.ta4CI
c,ln bo secureA al llloa l.ckei oilies s.. bipnrs
Street alu Depot
All trains Nlil fun hy tih meridian time Wiki
is 80 minutes slower llau Detroit uus.
!. n. 5iCALAAlll tsas'4 Az.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-23

By the death OF Justice Thompson Sin
clair Grand Rapids loses one OF It's oldest
and most respected citizens, a man who
has becn identified with the interests of
the city for many long years and one who
will be often missed by the old-time as
SOC ates whom he has left behind. Up
right in character and amiable In dispO-
sition, Thompson Sinclair was a man to
whom friendships came unsolicited.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-23

THE Sun appears to be miffed because
the Sulhvan-Ryan fight was stopped be-
fore the climax was reached. 1t says:
IF the decision of the matter had rested
between Inspector Thorne, who stopped
the r. an-Sulivan fight, and the Hon.
Roscoe Conkling. who is reported as say
ing i don't see why this fight should be-
stopped we should be inclined to side
with Mr.. Conkling. He knows great
deal more law and just as much about
prize fights as Inspector Thorne."
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-01-11
st. Matthew's New Rector.

Rev. VIM. A. Holbrook, of this city, has
declined the call to Woodbridge, and has
accepted the temporary charge of st. Matt
hews parish, in Jersey City. He was for a
time associated with the late DIR. Aber-
crombie in this Diocese, having at one time
the care of three mission chapels with a
weekly celebration, and four services with
sermons and two Sunday Schools every
Sunday. A new church was built at
Linden, for which he obtained the first
money from friends in this city. The rev.
erend gentleman is in the prime of life, is
married to a Newark lady and has had large
experience in the different cities. He has
been acting rector of lions Church, Mad
ison avenue, New York city, for year; of
st. Paups Boston, and both Trinity and
st. Johns, st. Johns, the most important
church in the Canadian Diocese If New
Brunswick. He is graduate of Harvard,
and a churchman by birth and training.
He is preacher of the gospel and an ard
ent missionary. Last winter he served a
poor parish 10 Florida, and at the same
time began new one, the new church at
Orange Lake, for which he has just order
ed stained glass windows and chancel fur
niture, being the third church he has been
permitted to build. He has accepted the
present charge, refusing other calls, from
mingled affection for the late rector and
conviction that here is one Of the best
fields for hard and promising work. -Nelo-
drlc Advertiser
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-01-11

The installation ceremonies Of Superior
Council, No. ss7, A. L. Of r., were con-
Quoted BY District Deputy Past Command
er Lincoln, assisted by Grand Guide 9. G
Becker. The following are the officers for
this year. Commander, w. l. Hough;
Vice-C Commander, Geo. F. Lewis; Past
Commander, d. r. DAILY; Orator, T. M.
Lincoln: Treasurer, J. A. Van Horn; Sec
rotary, g. A. Bucklin; Collector, George r.
Hough; Guide, w. u. Jones; Warden, E.
+. Poland; Chaplain, L. N. Plass; Sentry,
s. r. Tyrrel.
After the ceremonies the members were
very much pleased to hear that Past Com
mander P. S. Mirrow, of Brooklyn, was
present on this suspicious occasion, and
very kindly favored the company with
some Of his exquisite oratiors, which were
highly appreciated Ly every one. They all
regretted that P. @. Mirrow found it i'm
possible to pay them fraternal visit
oftener. Addresses were alec made by
the Orator and Companion W. II. Price,
after which the members departed for
their homes, trusting that harmony and
peace would continue in the hearts of the
members in the future, as it has in the
past.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-01-11
Justice 20 Mrs. TOuIouse.

Mrs. Toulouse, of the assfling of whose
door by stranger at midnight of Friday, a
week ago, the TArTLER of last Sunday had
story, called at the Ty.rTLER Office a few
evenings ago to ask thrt some of the state
ments then made public be corrected and
modified. She says she is not known to
police fame. Her husband once had her
arrested for stabbing him when, herself
and children starving, she found him spend
ing his money for bad beer and on worsel
women in Aberle's, but at no other time
had she ever been in police hands. She
thinks that her assault on her husband is
excused by its provocation. The TATTLER
thinks SO, too, and the TATTLER desires to
corroborate her statement that she never
on any other occasion, SO far as we know,
figured in police reports. She does not
live, as we mistakenly stated, over the Three
Bells saloon, but next door to it, She says
that she is not living with Chadwick, who
is her cousin. She permits him to sleep in
her house to protect her from just such
acts Of rodyism as she was made the victim
of week ago last Friday night. She says
that she does not know the man Smart
(who is not evidently smart many from
Adam, and that he had no right to demand
admittance to her apartments. Her hus
bands abandonment of her, she says, hal
forced her to work to keep her two littl,
children and herself from want, and an,
intimation that her life is not correct one
| might prove an obstacle in the way of he
securing employment. The TArrLER hat
no design of making any such intimatioI
and cheerfully sets her right before it
readers, who may have drawn unwarranta
BILE differences from what was written.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-01-11
The Dramatic club Gossip.

One of the jolliest New Years parties was
that of Mrs. H. ]. Buchanan. The charm
ing hostess was assisted by her daughter
Nellie, the Misses Brown and Miss Hattie
Nolan. The principal members of the
Club called during the evening and en-
joyed happy time.
What's in q name? One of the bravesi
officers on the police force in this city is
named Coward And his club is the j. g.
Dramatic. lie comes very handy, too, fol
they often have Battle there, and lively
one, too.
Mr.. H. G. Benson, of the journal, was
recently elected an honorary member Of
the Club.
Much sorrow IS felt for the untimely
death of Mr.. Pearce, one of the prominent
members of the Club.
The next production of the Club vii
probably be 'sThe Romance of Poo
Young Man" Rehearsals have alread,
commenced.
Clarence Sackett of the SUNDAY TATTLER
has been elected an active member of the
Club.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-01-11
Nswarlk,s Police Eight

NEWARK, Jan. 10.-The new police
dinance, which was passed last Frid
night and signed by the Mayor on Sat
day, was not published until Mond
A law of 1881 requires two days publ
ton of any ordinance before the same sd
be effective. This time did not expire uni
the second publication Tuesday afternco4
A proposition was made that the Republi
can members of the new Council, who's
term of Office began then, should meet a
noon and take such action as to then
seemed best before the ordinance VIM
into effect. A consultation of some of thu
Aldermen was held, and while it was gen
orally held that such action would be justi
fable in view of the partisan action of the
expiring Democratic Council, still it wal
deemed unadvisable. The plan was to re-
move the present police and fire depart
ments, and then re-appoint temporarily
such as were necessary to carry on the de
partments. Some of the Republicans fell
that this procedure would not be entirel!
satisfactory, in view of the fact that gooi
legal authority claims that the ordinance il
illegal It conflicts with the section of the
charter which places the sole power of ap-
pointment in the majority of the Common
Council, and it is maintained that no ordi
nance can make the Mayor portion of the
appointing power. This certainly applies
to the Cnief of Police, Chief Engineer ant
assistants who are directly named in The
charter
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-01-11
HobOken,s Cilizens, Association.

Hoboken has aroused itself to the inn
portance Of Citizens Association, which
it is to be hoped, if only for the sake of
the prominent citizens who have allied
themselves with the movement, will WELD
a greater influence than the Citizens Asso-
citation of Jersey City. The initial meeting
of this new association was held in Busch
Hotel last Tuesday evening. The call for
the meeting was responded to by such
solid citizens as DIR. r. F. Chabert, FL.
Eggert, A. Mathe, j. Thomas, L. Foster,
P. Hexamer, G. Schneider, B. F. Hart, e.
Russ, Thos. Miller, James Curran, J. FL.
Bahrenburg, August Bewig, Daniel Done
gan, August Vorrath, F. Weyhausen, G.. A.
Fall, H. A. Hodges, A. r. Taft, John Reid,
DR.. G. Kiel, Herman d. Busch, G. S.
Schultz, E. A. Condit, H. Schmidt, John
Stevent!, r; r. Rabe, L. Budenbender,
Leon 81. Kendrick, G. Reiche. E. w.
Ketcham. Elbe Meyer, B. Bayer, WI
DAILY. A. D. ELDERS. Il. Oferman, Cord
Mollor. G. Nordhaus. H. Bentemann, B.
F. Nutzhorn. G. f. Mattlage, J. H Rosen-
baum, William Utz, j. Schmolz, Fl. Gro
thusen, A. Seecharf, A. H. Schultze, John
G. Crevier, William A. Macy, f. Griefe,
John G. Besson, Samuel Besson, c. w.
Benson, Charles Clinton. A. Moller. Col.
E. P. 9. Lewis, J. H. Meyer, Jacob Rister
and G. w. sierck. After the meeting had
come to order the following officers were
appointed: DIR. Chabert, President; Philip
Hexamer, G. S. Schultz William A. Macy
and B. F. Nuthorn, Vice-Presidents; E.
Russ, Secretary, and Thomas Foster,
Treasurer. The Association will no doubt
adopt as its bylaws the bylaws Of the
Citizens Association Of his city. The
next meeting viii be held next Wed lesday
evening.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-01-11
Company A.s sociable.

The fourth monthly sociable of ga
Company was held at their armory on the
Heights, which was successful as hereto
fore, the guests including representatives
from the ed and 18th Regiments, N. G. S.
N. Y. The engagement seemed to be gen.
eral The following were present: Lieut..
Bowley and Miss n. Woodward. Lieut.
Graft and wife, Mr.. Bumstead and Miss
Minnie Bumstead, Mr. Wilson and Miss l..
Woodward, Mr.. Ferret and sister, Mr.. D.
Bowley and Miss Mclean, Mr.. Smith and
Miss L. Earle, Mr.. G. Bowley and Miss
Watson, Mr.. Herman and Miss B. Earle,
Mr.. Aymar and Miss Bowley, Mr.. Thorn
and Miss Edgeworth, Mr.. Geo. Buderhase
and Miss Noble, Mr. Geo. Bowley and
Miss J. Woodward, Mr.. Miller and Miss
Williams. Mr.. Orser and Miss Bowley, Mr..
Adolph Wugo and sister, Mr.. STEELE and
Miss Blank, Messrs. Noltmeyer, McLaugh-
lin, B. Arthur, Galmger, and many others.
The committee, Messrs. Noltemeyer, Blu
derhase and Bumstead, were untiring in
their efforts to n AXE everybody happy.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-01-11

BY general orders from the Fourth regi-
ment, Captain Abram r Bush. Inspector
Rifle Practice, is directed to visit each COM
pany Of the regiment, at least twice during
the drill season. to instruct them in the
principles Of rife practice. In the per-
Torrance Of this duty, he will notify com
mandants Of companies of his intention,
designating the evenings he may select for
the purpose, and they will issue the nee
essary orders. The following changes are
announced in the regiment for the quarter
ending December 81, 1884:
Commissioned: Private Robert g. Smith
to be Second Lieutenant of Company E,
date of rank November IS, 1884, vice Ben
jamin III. Gerardin, promoted Adjutant.
n-Commissioned officers elected: Ed
win T. Baker, Corporal, Company E, Nov
ember IS, 1884.
Resigned. First Lietenant Richard Nor
rel, Company B.
| Discharged: The following enlisted men
having served the period required by law,
have been honorably discharged Private
| Charles H. sjpringstead, Company A: Ser
geant Carleton s. Randall, Privates Charles
Il. Biddel, Joseph H. Hillen, s. Floyd
CIarkson, George Fl. Beggs, Ira s. Cadmus,
Walter n. Kipp, Frank VI Peoples, Com
| pany B; Private John Graham Company q
| First Sergeant Arthur X. Appleton, Pr.
Yates Charles D. Wegman, James Thomas
Company E; Sergeant George Mitchell
Robert w. Rouse, Company T.
Warranted = The following non-com
missioned officers, having passed examin
alton satisfactorily, have been warranted
Frank D. Hunter, First Sergeant, Company
B, elected July 81, 1884; John N. NJ. L
Clarkson, Sergeant, Company B, elected
May %, 1884; Leroy P. Lent, Corporal
Company B, elected April 8, 1884; Edward
A. donaldson, Corporal, Company B
elected May %, 1884; William H. Kessler
Corporal, Company B, elected July 81
1884; Francis J. Flint, Corporal, Compan.
E, elected November Z, 1884
Reduced to the Ranks Corporal Jane
Fl. Canning, Company D, having failed +
appear before the Examining Board, an
Corporal George M. Brown, Company A
for continued neglect of duty, have beel
reduced to the ranks.
Dropped from the Roll-Privates F. G
Dawson and Harry D. Bogert, Company
having been dropped by their company
the action of said company has been ap
| proved.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-01-11
The Bach elors.

The Bachelors" at recent meeting
held at the residence of Mr.. P. F. Cox, in
Fourth street, determined to entertain
their friends in February. Reports from
the various committees were heard As
one of the most stringent rules of the
Bachelors is, that none of the members
are allowed to wear hat-bands or call on a
young lady either Sunday or Wednesday
evening, it was resolved to investigate
charges against one of the most heretofore
incorporating opponents of alleged mat
rimonial felicity. But he came out of the
ordeal with flying colors, as he is an active
member Of beneficial order, and he was
acting in his brothcrly capacity by calling
on one of the male members of the family.
It was then resolved to have their annual
reception on the Wednesday eve before
Ash Wednesday, viz: February 18th, at st.
Johns Hail.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-01-11
The ROYAL Aranum.

Pioneer Council, No. %, will meet on
Thursday evening, January Is, at o'clock.
A full attendance is urgently requested,
as the newly elected officers will be in
stalled, and other important business
transacted. This Council is growing fine
ly. On Thursday evening Vice-Regent j.
Gordon Emmons visited Stuyvesant Coun-
ell No. $50, of Brooklyn. Grand Regent
Curtis Peck, of New York, D. D. Grand
Regent Case and many visiting brothers
attended The occasion was the opening
of fine new hall, and thorough house
warming it was. The programme was as
follows: Congratulation, Initiation, In
stallation, specialization, Grafton, Reel
tation, Vocalization, Mastitation, Imbiba-
ton, Fraternization, Juiblation, Separa-
ton. The handsome souvenirs of Pioneers
anniversary attracts much attention, and
reflects great credit upon the taste and
talent Secretary r. J. A. Nixon.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-01-11
Jsrsey CltY Lodge,s Annlversarx.

The sixteenth anniversary of jersey City
Lodge, mo. Is, Knights of Pithyas, was
celebrated in an appropriate manner on
Wednesday evening by an entertainment,
consisting of recitations, vocal and instru-
mental music, at Teutonia Hail. During
the evening the Lodge was presented with
a handsome silk banner by the Jersey City
Association, connected with the lodge, and
P. c., J. r. solomon, was presented with a
beautiful P. Cs. jewell Some fine selec-
tions, sung by Messrs. solomon, Lee, Mes
chutt, Kent, Post and Manning, and reci-
tations by Leslie Gossin were warmly APP
plauded. At the close of the entertaining
features of the occasion, those present sat
down to an elegant banquet which had
been prepared, to which ample justice was
done. Among those present, besides the
gentlemen already named, were Messrs.
John Longstaff, Robert Allard, Robert
Noonan. Ross Tilden, Smith, Weiner and
CoghilI.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-01-11
4 NEAT sw1nD1E



SALEM. N. ]. january 10.-It has tran
spired that one Of our most shrewd finarI
clers has been the victim Of forger
amounting in all to about $3.50, and that
the forger was woman. About two|
months ago strange woman called upon
james Redstrake, of this city, and stated
that abe had some promissary notes foi
yendue sceount, all upon responsible par
ties, upon which she wished to realize z.
sum sufficient to clear mortgage upon her
home. She showed him the notes, also the|
original vendue book After scrutinizinS
the notes carefully, and comparing them
with the vendue account, Mr. Redstrakd
found that one of the notes, against George
Green, was $40 less than the vendue|
account. He mentioned this to the VOL
lEan, who said her clerk must have made
mistake, but that she was sure Mr.. Green
would make it all right-he wouldn't cheat
poor widow. Mr. Redstrake thereupon
wrote letter to Mr.. Green, and gave it to
s'the poor widow" to hand it to him, ex.
planning the discrepancy. After the usual
preliminaries, the sswidow" got the money
she wanted, and Mr.. Redstrake got the
notes, mostly unsecured, bat all upon re
| sponsible men, as the widow asserted
Mr.. Redstrake did not know George Green
| personally, but on being assured that he
was one of the Greens of Upper Neck
promptly accepted bis paper as gilt-edged
as s'the Green boys were all well-to-do.
Nothing transpired to create any uneasi
ness in Mr.. Redstrake's mind until ht
| notified the makers and indorsers of tn,
notes that they we're in Salem Bank fol
payment, and to save protest, etc. Then
it was that "the cat was let out of the bag
The persons notified Immediately waited
upon Mr.. Redstrake, and asking to see the
notes, pronounced them one and all for
geries. There is slight clue to thu
woman who perpetrated the smart transac
tion but as yet no legal steps have been taker
by Mr. Redstrake 10 arrest her. She gaE'
her name as Susan II. Fogg, and as resid
ing near Sharptown, but no person of tina
name is known in that neighborhood no
in the township of Upper Penn's Neck.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-01-11
Father O,TooIe Buried.

A vast congregation attended the LAST
services over the remains of Father Daniel
O'Toole, at St. Michaers Church last We'd
nesday morning. The floral decorations
were simply elegant and quite profusel
The services consisted of the usual high
mass but seemed to be unusually impress
i've. The Rev Father Goldrick, of Brook
lyn, preached the funeral sermon and re.
ferred to the lofty character and youth Of
the deceased clergyman. The remains
were buried in St. Peters cemetery.
Among the clergymen present at the ser
vices were, Bishop Corrigan, Monsigno1
of Seton Hall College, Rev. Fathers De
Concilio, Corrigan, McQuade, Senez and
Coar
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-01-11
Tne county Committee Organized.

The Democratic County Committee or
ganized Friday night for the year. Charles
!. Esterbrook, who has served for. some
time with great acceptance as Secretary,
was elected Chairman, and the committee
has, what it hasn't had for year at any
rate, competent and popular presiding
officer. Alderman Jordan was the candi-
dste against him. George l. Bouton, Clerk
of the Board of Works, was elected Secre-
tary; Michael O'Donnell, Corresponding
Secretary, and John Docharty, Sergeant-at-
Arms.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-01-11

MADRID. January l0.-King Alfonso and
suite started yesterday on their tour of in
spect on 10 the districts recently visited Dz
the destructive earthquake shocks. They
will visit Lola, Albania, Granada and
Malaga, and from the last named city
will proceed along the coast. inspect
ing the towns which received most serious
injury The departure of the royal party
from Madrid was attended with an enthu-
siastic popular ovation. The expense of
rebuilding Albania is betrayed by vote of
the Cortes. King Alfonso has taken along
with him $4,000 raised in London to
distribute to the destitute. The vii.
lage of Gueveja, previously reported to
be sliding down the mountain toward the
valley, has moved bodily sixty feet. Its
former site is marked by deep semi-circu-
lar crevasse. The houses of the village,
though damaged, still remain standing
Governor of Gibraltar has sent 2, 900 tents
for the use of the houseless people of An
dalusia. Earthquake shocks have been
felt again to-day at Malaga.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-01-11

The Fourth Regiment Drum Corps viii
hold their tenth annual reception to .mor-
row evening at the Regimental Armory, q
and 29 Newark avenue. The affairs of the
Drum Corps usually prove a success and
this one will, it is safe to say, be no excep-
military guests viii appear in uniform.