davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-19

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May IS. --ohi-
GERS of twenty National Trades Unions
met here with closed doors this after
noon to take united action, it was
stated, to resist the encroachments being
made upon Unions by Knights of Labor.
Thirty.two associations were represent
ed by delegates or letters, and claim to
have total membership of 1867, 1856.
The representative Of each orga nizatien
presented his grievance at the close.
The evening session was continued until
after midnight the Secretary stated that
the resolutions had been adopted declar-
ing that, in view of the success that had
attended the efforts of the National and
international Unions in the past, they
should strictly preserve their district
add individual autonomy, that it is not
deemed advisable for any trades unions
to be controlled by or to join the
knights of Labor,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-19
NEW TODAY.
Funeral Notes.

All members of the Turn Verefn Germa
mia are requested to meet at Turner Hall al
P. NJ, sharp, to-day TO attend the funeral
OF our late brother Edward Roth. Carriages
will be provided at the hall
By order of the Second Speaker.
1t A FUHRBERG, Sec'y.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-19

MERoEp, CAL, May ls.--The hosting
works at the Buena Vista mine, five
miles from Mariposa, caught fire early
yesterday morning, and in a short time
were totally consumed. The origin of
the fire Is unknown, there being no one
in the vicinity at the time of the break
ing out. Loss estimated at $40, 900; no
insurance. The mill was to have com.
menced work in few days, with good
prospects, ahead. The mine is the prom
erty Of DR.. } Il. Turner.
Nevada Anti-afiparian Delegaaes.
NEVADA, CAL, May ls.-Ata public
meeting last night N. P. Brown, G. F.
Jacobs and N. c. Miller were elected to
represent Nevada county In the Anti
Riparian Convention at San Francisco
on Thursday.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-19


LOUISVILLE, May ls.--The weather
to-day was warm, the track fast and the
attendance large.
In the half mile race Prodigai won,
Jacobin second, Laredo third; time, 40.
Mile and an eighth, Endurer wos,
Porter Ashe second, Katrina third;
time. l:57.
For the Louisville Cup, two and one
fourth miles, Lucky B. took the lead,
followed by Punka and Irish Pat. The
first mile was simply cantered. There
was no change of position to the end,
and Lucky b. won easily by length,
Punka second and Irish Pat bad third;
time, 4;064
In Inc mile and quarter dash Test
won, Conkling second, Sovereign Pat
third; time, 2:l0.
Mile and a sixteenth, May Lady won.
Jim Nave second, F4bins third; time
| :504
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-19

Hatffeid,s right with Apaches.
WASHINGTON, May lS.--An official
telegram was received at the War De.
partment this morning, through the
preside of San Francisco, from General
Miles, dated Nogales, A. T.. May l6,
giving an account of Hatfield's fight
with the Apaches.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-19
WANTED-GRADINo.

am prepared to do all kinds of grading.
Roundup mp Of streets a speciality. Leave
orders with McKOON 4 BR0DTBECR, No.
10 North Spring street.
ap22.Im }, M HAWLEY
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-19

A dispatch from Catania, Sicily, say
Mount Etaa is in a state OF eruption.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-03-21
Division No. 1s Honors st. Patrick.

Division No. IS, A. H, of Hoboken,
celebrated March 18th by having grand
entertainment and supper furnished for
the occasion at Callahan's Hall, SO Willow
avenue, Hoboken. The hall was hand
somely decorated, and there was Caed-
mile Failthe for all who wished to enjoy
themselves. At o'clock the hall was filled
to its utmost capacity. The grand march
was led by Thomas Mclaughlin and lady,
followed by about $50 couples. He was
ably assisted by Thomas Byrne. One gen.
tleman, unaccompanied by lady, was fur
nished by one of the ladies present with a
turkeys gungeen for a companion. Between
recitations, patriotic and national songs,
and jig dancing, the party enjoyed them
selves until o'clock in the morning Divis-
ion No. IS is 500 richer by reason of the
affair. The officers are !: Patrick LAWN,
President; Charles Coyne, Vice-President;
James Finn, Financial Secretary; Thomas
Byrne, Recording Secretary; John Gala
han, Treasurer.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-03-21
Rev. Mr.. EIlison,s Leave-Tarxina

Rev. d. J. Ellison was rendered fare.
well reception last Thursday evening, at
the residence of Rev. w. w. Everts, No. 81
Madison avenue. There was large num-
Der of the members present to bid their
pastor God-speed and return to them in
entirely regained health. Mr.. Ellison has
been granted a six months leave of abb
sence, with full pay round sum was
given him by the church members, in addi-
ton, to defray his expenses Among those
present were Mr.. W. S, Estey and wife,
James Hamilton, Jr., Thomas Miller, F.
NJ. Foye, J. h. Bumsted, D. r. Noble,
George w Mason, Mr. Il. Van Ripper and
wife. Mr.. John Bumsted and wife, Mr.. G..
W. Caring ton and wife, r. G. Loesch, Mr..
J. H. Milford and wife, Mr.. G.. W.. White
and wife, Charles S. Mason, W. Il. Sutton,
Mr.. Geo. "a. Corfeld and wife, NJ. G. r.
Lyon and wife, Mr.. John Shopp, Mr.. Wm.
r ed, Rev. w. H. Parmly, d. b., of the
Grove street Baptist Church, and Rev. o.
@. Pope, of the Baptist Home Mission.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-03-21
Art student,s League.

Mr.. George ]. Medole, of No. As Mercer
street, has struck the idea of forming a
sBlack and White" Sketch Glass. AS
nearly all the persons joining it are occu-
pied during the day, this style Of work
could be easily followed at night He is
DESTROYS of receiving the names and ad-
dresses of persons who would like to join
it. His scheme is to get ten or more per-
sons who have some artistici nclinations to
meet about once q week at the residences
of the various members and devote an hour
or so to actual sketching and the balance
OF the evening to general talk and critical
conversation on the work of each of the
members Members could take turns
in posing for the others to sketch
from, as is usual in such classes.
The strong features of this scheme would
be, first, the very minimum Of cost, as
each person would only have to furnish his
own drawing materials second, the prac-
tice of that most delightful ant of rapid
sketching third, the benefit of criticisms
and suggestions Of methods of number
of persons all actuated by the one idea of
Improvement, and lastly, the beginning of
what would eventually lead to the estab-
lishment of an art club in Jersey City.
The cost would be nothing until such time
as it would be seen ft to hire rooms. The
advancement of artistic taste and ability,
and a chance for the interchange of ideas,
is the basis of this scheme. Mr.. Medole
desires us to add that ladies will be well
coined. He will doubtless have many
applicants
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-03-21
The Omegn surpriaes !.

The Omega Social Club gave a birthday
surprise to Mr.. and Mrs. freeman, at their
residence 294 Barrow street, Wednesday
evening: The parlors were brilliantly
lighted for the aAcasion, and the party en-
joyed themselvssin dancing During the
evening the 0mego Quartette sang several
times Mr.. Goldspink gave dialogue en-
titled the 'sWoodman, which was splendid
ly rendered. The grand march was led by
Mr. and Mrs Hauck. Among those pres
ent were Mr.. William H. Hall and Miss
Sarah Eekel, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hauck,
Mr.. VIM. Thompson and lady, Mr.. A.. S.
Halstead and lady, Mr.. A. 81. Shaw and
Miss Louise Mathews, Mr.. Barber and
lady, Mr.. j. Samuel and lady, MIR. Ed.
Goldspink and lady, Mr.. Harry Evorson
and lady, Mr.. ]. Brown and mother, Mr..
VIM. Brown and Miss Allen, Mr.. H Reber
and lady, Mr.. Parker and lady, Mr.. Louis
w. Pangborn and Mis- Jennie Strahan,
Miss Brown, and many others. The party
retired in the wee small hours to their
h0meg
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-03-21

The Misses Lottie Rooney and Carrie
Dayton issued cards for a party to meet
Tuesday evening at their residence, at No.
1877 Barrow street, Jersey City, and thence
proceed to surprise friend. About forty
ladies and gentlemen responded, and at
8 30 they arrived OF the residence Of Mrs
Dodd, at No. SOB Communipaw avenue
The toilets of the ladies were tasteful and
becoming, most all being in full dress
Mrs. Dodd entertained the guests in
black silk costume with lace trimmings.
Miss Lottie Rooney wore pale blue nuns
yelling, low neck and short sleeves, trim
med with lace. Her bouquet was Of Cath
crime Minuet and Nephetos roses. Miss
Carrie Dayton was attired In white serge
costume, low neck and short sleeves, hay-
ing trimmings of Oriental lace, and bou-
quet of pink roses. The music and COLA
ton were both fine. Among the invited
guests we're Misses Amelia Hornbeck, An
ME Roe. Annie Bannan, Addie Mead,
Misses Morris, Lille Terwilliger and sister.
Jennie Strand, Sadie Haggerty, Sadie Hib.
let, Laura Helmer, Mamie Carroll, Fannie
Albertson, Maggie Enwright, Amy Ingram,
Ella Carpenter, Susie Birdsall, Flossie
Hoker, Julie Gregory, Misses Walsh.
Messrs. David White, Joseph Sperry,
Lewis Pangborn, John Reagan, Charles
Mead, Arthur Hooker, Samuel Conklin,
William Holcombe, Harry Matthewson,
William Halstead, Charles Halstead, Will
liam and Augustus Hoffman, John Allen,
John Demont, John La Moreaux, Charles
Carpenter, Charles Powell, Walter Pue,
William Buckout, Robert Jordan, Harvey
Coward, Archibald Morrison, Arthur Ro-
maid, Frank Briggs. A. ONeil, E. Fl. Tai
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-03-21

Miss Susie M. Voss and Mr.. Herman
Schmidt, of Railway, were uEited in mar
riage last Monday evening at the residence
of the brides parents on Twelfth street,
this city. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. E. Peterson. The parlors were
profusely strewn with rare flowers, under a
marriage bell of which the happy couple
were united One of the numerous gifts
was handsome dining set sent by the
employers of the groom, G. 0. Street &
Sons, of New York. The bride was dressed
in ashes of rose silk, trimmed with en-
bessed plush. Her ornaments were dia-
monds, the gift of the groom, and she car
ried bouquet of white roses. The brides
maid was Miss Lena Voss, who wore suit
Of cream colored cloth, trimmed with lace.
Mr.. George Kraus acted as best man.
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Schmidt, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Schmidt. Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Moy,
Misses Kate and Lena Dohn, Miss Julia
Neubert and Miss Edith Schlorf, of Rah-
way; Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Voss. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Deckert of this city; Mr.. and Mrs.
George Brecht, of Rutherford Park; Mr..
and Mrs. J. ROUGH, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fl.
Williams, Misses Kate and Julia Sullivan,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Williams, Mr.. Edwin New
lex and Miss Bella Bassett, of Brooklyn.
An elaborate supper was spread at mid
night. The couple will reside in Railway
after the honeymoon.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-03-21
SOCIETIES AND LODGES.

i
A meeting Of the Star Building and Loan Asaoei-
House.
A. Kantrowich. 14s Newark avenue. has the
largest and best assortment Of pictures ana frames
in the city.
Esquires by Grant Lodge No. 80. Z. of P. last
Thursday evening.
Every stable keeper ought to know that curry
combs and horse brushes and stable lamps can be
found at Wood Menagh's.
mseting Of the Order Of the Red Cross Of Hugh
De Payens Cemmandrey knight Tsmplarz, was
held last Tuesday evening
You will soon <etouch or repaint your house.
The cheapest way to purchase paint Is when It il
mixed ready for use. Get it from Wood 4 Meaagk.
The Hudson Mutual Building and Loan Associa-
ton held meeting last Tuesday evening ut the
Association's rooms, 642 Newark avenue. A S. O00
loan was sold at an extraordinarily high premium,
Those lawyers and business men who desire to
save money in typewriting, should go to Misses
Holland & Beebe. Typewriter copying u cents
per legal page. No charge for manifold copies.
252 Washington street.
The Garfield Building and Loan Association re-
ceived subscriptions for GA shares at its meeting
held at ass Grove street last Tuesday night.
Another meeting for the receipt of subscriptions
will be held next Tuesday night
Romeo and Juliet never drew half the crowds 10
see them as that which Baron draws In order to be
benefited by the unusual bargains offered at hts
store. Newark avenue.
The following named gentlemen are the recently
elected officers for the ensuing year q the Gesang
Verein Eintracht: President. August Kost; Vice
President, 6ottfried Polsier; Secretary, Albert
Schoennan; Treasurer. jacob Eschwy; Correspond
ing Secretary Ernest Wells; Librarian Jacob Gold
stein; Collector. A. schoeneman; Musical Director,
Amedei Poletti.
Don't forget to get your pictures aud frames
from A. Kantrowich. 14S Newark avenue, ct reas-
enable prices.
An extraordinarily Interesting meeting Of Local
Branch No. 1875 Order Of the iron Hall, was hold
IN Masonic Hall, Lafayette. last Monday evening,
listen to an interesting lecture by r. d. som-
erby, OF Detroit Supreme Vice Justice Of the Order
and remarks from several other gentlemen inciud-
ing Mayor Collins and Henry steiens.
Aleck Kantrowich, the picture frame manufas.
turer, has removed to larger store, No. 1ls New.
ark avenue.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-03-21
BAYoNNE NOTES.

The Bayonne Rowing Association are making
preparations for brilliant season.
Bridge or tunnel, ii matters not The public will
al go to partake Of the great advantages Baron
offers at Newark avenue -
preliminary meeting OF the Fifth Ward Demo
cratic Club, held last Monday evening 1t Femina
Hall, the following slate was made up to be pres-
en;ed At the primary meeting to be held this week
Fer Councilman, Charles Mcbride; Delegate to
Freeholders Convention. Richard Ryan; Schsol
Trustee. James Thompson; Supervisor Of Taxes
MeCabe; Justice Of the Peace, Hugh aharkey: Con
stable. Martin O'Connor; Judge Of Election. Thos.
Degnan; Inspectors. Timothy MeGoehan and J. A.
Shepner; Clerk. Michael Leonard.
Labor is striking for more pay but all 20 to
furniture three doors above Jersey avenue.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-03-21

There was patriotism, enthusiasm, ora
tory and Cruiskeen Lawn galore at tie Park
Hotel Wednesday night, when the Hobo
ken United Irishmen gathered, themselves
and their friends, to the number of seven
ty-fve, around the festive board, to cele-
brate st. Patrick's Day for the fifth time,
and they celebrated it, if not ito the
Queens taste, at least to their own. They
discussed an elaborate menu prepared BY
mine host Bruckbauer. and washed down
the solids with the most athletic of fiery
Irish whiskey that was ever distilled from
innocent grain. Only two or three reached
degree, of wild hilarity becoming to
ssPatrick's Day, T but nearly everyone pres
emit was exhilerated to condition of hope
full prophesy, and predicted either Home
Rule" or independent nationality to down
trodden Erin in the near future.
School Principal Jeremiah Kelly, Presi,
dent of the Unitei Irishmen, officiated as
governor of the feast and toast master. He
has classic features, and his abundant crop
as white as country snow. He did the pre-
siding act gracefully, and once or twice
sang sweetly. Hon. Edward +. Mcdonald
responded to the toast, ssThe day we cele-
brate;' High School Principal A. j. Demar-
est, the s.Land we live in.1 Mr.. Brennan,
STATESMEN Of Ireland, " Corporation Attor-
ney Minturn, Patriots of Ireland, past and
present = Director Govern, Hudson
County," Councilman Patsy LondrigaD,
ssThe City of Hoboken;" Counselor W. D.
DAILY, ssThe Bench and Bar" W. H. Wall,
of the Democrat Advertiser, ssThe Press;'
Clerk of the Freeholders, j. NJ Noonan,
g The Ladies'" ex-School Trustee John
Reid, "Education;p DR.. Saltonstall, s'Poets
of America" Mr.. Mooney, of the New
York World, sang once, and Mr.. Andrew
Manning. of this city, sang several Irish
songs Among others who were present
were County Clerk Mclaughlin, ex-Surro-
gate McCague, Councilmen Kenney and
Hartell, Comptroller Kaufman, Water
Registrar Murphy, Police Commissioners
Kaufman and Daab, President of the Board
of Educational Hatfield, School Trustees Kiel
and Harksen, Deputy Collector Wolff,
Patrick Smith, Water Commissioner Winges,
Robert Wareing, Daniel Donnegan, Street
Commissioner Barry, P. E. O'Connor, E.
Offerman, Anthony McHale, j. Ryan, DR..
Lynch, Gustav Hansen, Charles Cohen, Il.
O. Phillibert, Justice William Mahon and
ex-Councilman Meighan. Governor Alb
bett, Congressman McAdoo, Hon. A. A.
Hardenbergh, Rev. Father Corrigan. Mayor
Thinker and others sent letters regretting
their enforced absence.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-03-21
HoBoxEx NOTES,


Hen Hirtler don't like to be called hard
names. Witness the black eye Of an ex-
official.
The newly elected officers of the VaIen-
cha Boat Club will dine and wine the MEM
Ders at Meyers Hotel, early next month
.TddY" Kerr is much-talked-of candi-
date Tor the mayoralty nomination. The
much talk is confined to few friends. but
they are exceedingly good takers.
The Hoboken Trustee of the Press Club
refused to allow the Treasurer to pay for his
Aeithseritser, the other night, because he
was afraid it would cause a deficiency in
the Clubs funds.
Hoboken dudes will soon have an op-
portunlty to win Jimmy" CIark's pony
and village cart for two q. S. dollars at
rattle. The girls all hope that the wiRner
Will be good-looking.
It is whispered that an incipient matri-
monial engagement between the son Of an
ex-official and prominent society beauty
of Hoboken, has been nipped in the bud
by an anxious mamma.
Boxing glove bouts are getting fashiona-
bic. Two young club men in Hoboken
delighted their friends the other night by
an exhibition in private parlor, during
WAlcn Soth the boxers had mild hemorr-
ages of the nose.
Notwithstanding the fact that the psni-
tential season is here, the S. s. S. will give
another german in the Physical Laboratory
at the College on Monday evening. The
cbaperones will be Mrs. President Morton,
Mrs. Dr. Stiliman, Mrs. DR.. Elder and Mrs.
Waefellaer.
Scene, Hoboken Robert-taiIed ear.
Drdmdtts persorsg, two young ladies'; au-
dience, a TATTLRR. ''Did you see the dia-
monds she had on2" "Diamonds, why
they were regular Madagascar bricks T.
Applause from the Taller.
The Andrew Cullen Association, named
in honor of the Freebooter. gave its annual
ball at Odd Fellows Hall onW ednesday night
and had glorious time There was big
crowd, everybody who is anybody being
on hand and joining in the reveis. The
dance did not break up till daylight Thurs
dav
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-03-21

grand masquerade ball will take place at
Cooper Hall tomorrow evening, under the auspices
Of the Yonng Mems Hebrew Association of this
city.
Get your elegant Spring pants. suits and ouy
coats made by Norris, Montgomery street.
The Etelka Choral Union will give a concert at
st. Paul's N. E. Church. Third street near Grove
next Tuesday evening. The Union is under the
direction Of Mr.. E L Cranmer.
Damon and Pythias mover loved each other half
as well as the public love to admire Baron's wen
dressed show windows. Newark avenue.
The hrsi anniversary OF the organization Of the
Lafayette Mannerchor was celebrated last Monday
evening by an entertainment and reception tend
cred by the society to its numerous friends.
speech making, vocal and instru mental music and
literary exercises followed by q long order of
dances kept the festivities up till late hour.
Get your elegant Spring pants. suits and ever
coats made by Norris. Montgomery street
The annual ball Of the Eighth District Demo-
cratic Association was held last Wednesday even
ing at the Avenue House, and was a very pleasant
affair, rendered so by the Committee Of Arrange
ments composed Of the officers Of the association
Floor Managers, James J. Fallon and Francis J.
Oanfeld and Reception Committee consisting Of
Messrs. McCue. Daniel Lee, CavanaRh. Foley. Shea
Lyons Kernan and DAILY. About 100 couples were
present.
Get your elegant Spring pants suits and over
coats made by Norris. Montgomery street.
A large number of Ancient Order Of Hibernians
attended the ball at st. Johns Hall last Tuesday
~ eh1ns ia CoAobrat1On OF ST. GatricEs eve FLOOR
Manager James McHsle was assisted by Thomas
Clancy, j. H. McGrath, Michael P. Wallace. John
D. Donnelly, Thomas Mclaughlin, Patrick Bsyley
John Orrren. Henry Czffrey and John Downey.
The Reception Committee were John Corrlgan.
Anthony Mullins, James Reilly John Tully and
James O'Connor.
No door can close with slam by using the Nor
ton door check and spring. Wood & Menagh.
A reunion Of Branch No. 1. 81. Patrick's Alliance
or America was held last Tuesday evening in their
rooms, 186 Newark avenue. It was . most success
full affair. especially it wss the second Of the
kind during this season. The arrangements were
under the direction of Charles Maxwell, James
Tumulty, John Powers. j. F. McN1lty James No
Hale. James I. Richard James Herman ana VIM.
Kindls Commissioner Shea. Of the Fire Depart
mont, and wife, Freeholders Birdsall and Lawson
and other prominent citizens were present
'1t's English, you know"-those elegant neckties
at Baron's 6 Newark avenue.