davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-02
WEDDING BELI.s.

The marriage of Mr.. John DowAes and Miss Kate
Griffsn took place last Monday evening at st.
Peters Church. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Father McQuada. The witnesses to the
marriage were Miss n. Gilligan and Mr.. B. Schady.
the bridesmaid and groomsman. large number
OF friends were present. A reception followed the
ceremony at the residence Of the brides parents.
The honeymoon is being spent in Buffalo.
1t is well known fact that Harinetts Grains Of
Health contain wonderful curing properties. The
Endorsement OF many Of our best citizens Is the
best test we can have. Corner OF Montgomery and
Warren streets.
Now for the greatest drive Of all. Over 200 dozen
all-silk and satin Spring and Summer necktiee.
These are odds and ends and are lower than the
cost Manufacture but are sold to clear room on
our counters. Only 10 cents. Baron, Newark
avenue.
Quite fashionable wedding occurred in Bayonne
last Sunday afternoon at the residence Of the
brides parents The contracting parties we're Miss
Minnie Blauvelt and Mr.. George Comfort. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Henry Simpson.
of the West View Avenue Chuic CHI, about $50 D. M.
wedding supper followed the ceremony, and
about p. m. the couple started on their h one
moon. There were present Mr.. and Mrs. H. Barnes
M MT. and Mrs. George Heydrick. Wm. Boone. n.
EAkler, OF Jersey City; Mr.. and Mrs. r. DeNoyelles
Of New York; Theo. and Kate DaNoyelies Of New
City, n. Y; Mr.. and Nm. Blauvelt Mr. and Mrs
Noryal Blauvelt. Mr.. and Mrs. D. P. Smith, John
Howell, Ida Comfort. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Com
fort, Julia Howell. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Emith.
BENZ. Allen, P. d. Smith. Chas. W. Smith, and
Others.
When you desire TO know how many have been
benefited By Hartnet's Grains Of Health, you car
make up your mind that enough names can B.
obtained to fill directory. Corner Of Wsrren and
Montgomery streets.
To brace up" go to Kessler's, IL Newark avenue
and buy pair of fne suspenders for 25c.
Miss Helen Marie Day, daughter Of Mr.. Thoua,
Day. OF Fifteenth street. Bergen Pointw rnsrriee
last Wednesday evening TO Mr.. Allen H. Harri,
son OF Philadelphia minister. The ceremony " a
performed in Trinity Church by the groo,n,
father The marriage quite an event in ~
onne seeal circles The chancel OF the church T.S
beautifully decorated with flowers for the occs aor
The ushers were N sssrs. Joseph Young, Ha1 : Par
ham. VIM. Rollston, OF Philadelphia; f. J az, M
Newton aud T. d. Day, the two latter b eoshars
the bride. and the brides sister, Saltie Davis Wa
the maid Of honor. The bridal trip III 81 4 tor
/ through the Canadas. Miss Day vns q echo
teacher. and has large circle Of friends IN IA,
onue, all Of whom wish her a lone Sannv 81
prosperous married life. -sTe' .-kst -
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-02
A Progressive Business.

II is now eighteen months since w. N.
Baron first commenced the gents furnish
ing goods business at Newark avenue.
Several firms had tried unsuccessfully 10
make the enterprise success, but it was
not until nearly years hard struggle by
Mr.. Baron that his store began to be
acknowledged as the leading and best
dressed store in town. The most elegantly
dressed windows found in this city are at
his establishment, and Mr. Baron's window
dresser devotes SO much attention to deco.
rating the interior that it has become one
of the cosiest establishments. Mr. Baron
carries an imE ense stock of goods, and not
only sells at retail. but supplies a large
wholesale trade in New York. This is the
reason why Baron advertises such low
prices and obtains sucn an extensive trade.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-02
PERSONAL.

Miss May Gubelman is in Rochester. N. z, on
visit to her brother.
D. B. Day has moved into his recent purchase.
o28 Duncan avenue:
Henry Landlord, of Lafayette. sailed yesterday
on 4 visit to some friends in Germany.
p J. Reilly and Miss Reilly, of s42 Montgomery
street, are spending month In Florida
Mr.. Julius Slayer Jr, Of 50 Prospect street. viii
take :nanent residence In Cincinnati dusing
this month.
The Misses Fannie TiIden. Lulu Perry. Florence
Van Duzer and Nellie Smith donated 81 to the
Home for Aged Women last Tuesday, the proceeds
Of childrsn's fair under their auspices.
Mr.. HAIRY ID. Haines. late clerk IN superintend-
emit Crawford's Office, in this city. has been ap-
pointed chief clerk to Mr. Samuel Carpenter. East
ern Passenger Agent of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, ct No, $40 Broadway, New York.
The employees Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
have presented handsome marble clock to AS
sistant Trainmaster Ross the occasion Of his
marriage last week. The CT ock is very fine piece
Of work, and reflects great credit those who se-
lected 1t.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-02
Poli,eness In Stores.

The experience of those who have dealt
with The Marshall Ball Clothing Company
is one of entire satisfaction. 1t matters not
to the firm, as far as politeness is con-
cerned, whether you desire to purchase a
common pair of pants, or suit of the
most expensive texture When you enter
the store they never allow the slightest
difference in attention. The same care Is
paid to the poorer purchaser as that be-
slowed upon the richer. If you desire a
81 pair of pants or cheap coat, gentle
manly clerk will do his utmost to fit you.
While few minutes later the same gentle
man will measure the next customer for a
$50 custom suit
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-02
CLUB GOSSIP.

sThe Independent Club" new political orean-
izztion, has been formed In the Fifth Assembly
District. with officers a. follows: Eugene Shrope.
President; r. B. Randolph, Vice President; L. B.
Hahn, Secretary Thomas Bradley. Treasurer; aud
John E. Jones. Ssrgeantat-Arms.
Grass seed grass seed At Wood / Menash's.
Branch No T. Irish National League, was reor-
ganized at St. Michaes Institute last Sunday after
noon, by the election of Michael P. Moran, Presi-
dent. and Jeremiah r. 0'Sullivan, Secretary and
Treasurer.
The deadlock in the Police Board will not pre-
vent any housewife from ordering her meat hsh,
butter or eggs from Eymess market 104 Newark
avenue.
The First District Republican Association, met
last Thursday evening and elected officers for the
ensuing year as follows: President, p F. Wanser;
ce-President, Joseph NJ. Gallagher; Secretary,
Edward Carpenter: Treasurer. George b. Farrier;
Sergeant-at-Arms. Samuel Blakey
shad fish are now striking in shore. These who
want to obtain them fresh should strike into
Symes's market. 104 Newark avenue.
\ The Hon. Charles H. Winfield will be the guest
of the Young Mems Democratic Club OF Hudson
Count, at its regular meeting tomorrow evening
ia clyb room. 293 Henderson, street. branch
this club has been organized In Bayonne. and Is
Rapidly increasing its membership.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-02
BACKING AND FILLING
QUEER OFFICId TONABOUTH0BO
KEN POODLE SENSATION.

Cha5a mpR FitxsIm mems Laughing Over
the Prpspect Of His Arresi, and Walk
ing Into, the Police station Unmolest-
ed Afser oofapla INT Had Been Lodged
Against Hhn-rhe Latest GOSSIP.
The unders urfaee OF official life exhibited
sort of sublued excitement III Hcboken
yesterday. The alleged : Doodle aldermen =
occupied a prominent place in the thoughts
and conversation of everyone around the
City Hall. II became known that Mayor
Timken intended to take action on Street
Commissioner Barry's accusations against
Chairman Ftzsimmos, and that, strength
ened by the admissions of Reinecke Bros,
in regard to the SIS check and .other evil
dence, he proposed to have the chairman
arrested. Barry had been released from
limbo late Friday night, AMI yesterday the
Mayor had detective Gallagher skirmishing
around town in search Of him to get him to
embody his charges in an affidavit. At Q
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-02

MR.. FIrzsIMMoNs had been promised
that he should retain his Office if he would
shut up, but this could not be confirmed
At 4:30 o'clock the Mayor met Recorder
McDonough in tbs Office of incorporation
Attorney Stuhr and there made affidavits
against Chairman FitEsimmons, for extor-
ton and for accepting bride. he also
made complaints against Reinecke Bros
for giving a bride and against Street Com
missioner Barry for being concerned in the
same transaction.
It was understood that the warrants were
to be made out at o'clock. At little
after that hour Mayor Timken and Coun-
selor Stuhr were closeted with the Recorder.
When they left his effice the lawyer stated
that there was no complaint against the
Rieneckes. "A few minutes later Council
man Fitzsimmons entered the Police Sta
ton. He WIGS laughing and in good
humor. He went to the Recorder and
asked what truth there was in the story
that he was TO be arrested.
ssWhat for?' asked that official, face
tiously. Fitzsimmons sat in the Police
Station until IL o'clock, but no move was
made towards his arrest. The Recorder,
when questioned about the complaints, was
at first cranky and then admitted that they
were not complete and that no warrant had
been issued. Fitzsimmons laughed at the
" Doodle story, and said that if "Dick :"
Barry ever got that check he kept the
money himself. 81 wish the Mayor would
arrest me-" he said. "There would be
doodle in the case then, sure; the dam
ages would be very heavy"
Why the original programme arranged by
the Mayor for the arrest of the parties was
given up at the last minute does not ap-
pear. It was stated by the Mayor that inn
peachment proceedings would be instituted
against the chairman by the Council, and
there may be more sensations in store for
Hoboken this week.
There is story attached to the Rejnecke
Bros: sewer difficulty upon which the street
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-02
LOCAL. LABOR MOVEMENTS.
A General Strike TIN easened this Week
-Isosses Do Tho Work OF their sfcn.

Bosses Do The Work OF their Men.
Aconspicuous official of the local Knights
of Labor was sought BY the TArrLER last
evening and questioned about threatened
strikes He said that there had been no
general strike as yet for day of eight
hours, but there was apt to be series of
strikes He expected to see the trouble
begin Tomorrow in some quarters; but there
would be developments and upheayeis all
the week. This was especially true of the
men engaged in the iron industry.
A TATTLER made the rounds, last even
ing, of several of the foundries and iron
manufacturing g establishments in this city
10 learn whether any steps Ind been taken
towards strike. At Steele & Condict's it
was said that committee had demanded
10 per cent increase yesterday, but nothing
had been done in the matter The men in
the foundry would, it is thought. GO out
to-morrow but no disturbance of business
was looked for in the machine shop Super
intendent David at the Jersey City Vince
Foundry, said that an increase had been
given the men, unsolicited, as soon as
work in the machine 4 shop increased.
N. B. Gushing, the Hudson street
boiler builder, said that, after talking
with his foremen, he had been able to dis
cover no signs of dissatisfaction. At Will
iams & Brown, it was said that there was
no dissatisfaction, but men outside de-
clared that there was much talk Of com-
ing strike. though it could not be said
whether the men would do anything or
not.
The Standard Wood Turning Company
consented last week to give their employees
ten hours wages for nine hours per day,
and five hours Saturday The Ave hsurs
were up at noon yesterday. A few min
utes later, double truck load Of balusters
reached the factory. The men were asked
to stay long enough to carry the load in.
They refused, and the bosses had to take
off their coats and do the lifting them
selves.
The Havemeyer Sugar Co. promised
their men an advance of wages, after they
had heard Of the troubles in Brooklyn.
Yesterday was pay day, and the men were
agreeably surprised and gratified by receiv-
ing an advance of ten per cent. for the
month of April. In conversation with
several of the men, they believed that no
further demand would be made.
The boss bakers meet to-day to take steps
for shorter hours of work.
Ramors of an impending midnight strike
at the sugar houses were not realized. At
one o'clock this morning work was going
on at both as usual,
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-02
THE LATEST LABOR NEWS.
WHAT THE ASSOCIATED PRESS RE-
PORTS FROM ALL POINTS.

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The latest Associated Press despatches
~ tbe SuNnav T.rr1rp last n;ol,t oro FIJI
-, = --'''. 100 -'As = 90 ~
OF reports Oh laDor agtauons from winch
the most interesting are culled and given
below.
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The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-02

The second monthly reception Of the
&c Friendly Three was held at the New
York Bay House last Wednesday evening.
and the affair was one long to be remem-
bered, as the committee, Messrs Harry J
Coe, Henry Martha and Alexandra Kachla
spared no pains to make it one. The mu-
sic was furnished BY Prof. Miller, who
showed great taste in the arrangement of
it. Among those present we're Harry J.
Coe and Maggie Kinlon, Henry Martiu and
Gussie Powell, Alexander Kachler aud
Francis Heiber. Miss Miller, Miss Jacobs,
Miss Deakin, Miss Lena Lignot. Nellie and
Mamie Clsaly, Annie and Susie vreeland,
Will Vreeland, Will Baron, Joe Limeburn-
or, Paul Lignot, Il. E. Wood and many
others. The music was furnished by Prof.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-02
Driss Lionel Reci,es ss,ostler Joe.,,

A most enjoyable entertainment was
given last Weunesday evening at the resi-
dence of the Rev. s. II. BsttiD, IS Ocean
avenue, the proceeds going to the benefit
of Christ Church, Claremont, of which the
host of the evening is pastor. Every avail
able space in the pretty parlors was occu-
pied, and the programme held all the audi
EDGE to the last. The listeners were en-
raptured with the recitation by Miss Annie
Lionel, young English lady, with pretty
face and form. of "'Ostler Joe, 'sToo late
for the train" and the "Muslin Frock, and
they seemed to be no less pleased with
Mr.. Ithamar @. Conkey's Rotations,
among them "Mrs. Smart learns to skate, "
and "Jean Goell's Yarn" The singing of
Mrs. Judkins and Mr. G. J.. Cole was also
well received and Mr.. Carl Martin proved
an A | accompanlst
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-02
THE Irisl, ssunnfinn.

A public meeting will be held in the st.
Michael's Institute corner of Erie and
Tenth streets, tomorrow evening. to give
expression to the sentiments of the people
of Jersey City in favor of the passage of
the Home Rule measure introduced by
Hon. VIM. E. Gladstone. Hon. Orestes
Cleveland will preside and Gov. Albeit,
Congressman MoAdoo, Monsignors Seton
and De Concilio. Father Hennessy and
other distinguished speakers will address
the meeting.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-02

Tho pastor of Hedding M. Church,
Rev. Mr.. Brady, breaches tonight on
"The prophetic purpose of the Almighty
in the impending revolutions of Capital
and Labor, taking for his text, Thus
saith the Lord God, exal1 him that is low !;
abase him that is high. = l will
overturn everurn overturn /! until
He come whose right it is, and will give it
Him. He shall not fail nor be
discouraged till lie have set judgment on
the earth" Jersey City capitalists and
laborers especially invited.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-02

O5CAH kllAdhl1s 11O"
40. He is at the head also Of the Teutonic
Maennaechor, which has 80 active members
and so singing members of the Hoboken
Liederkranz, with so members, end of
thu MaennergesaDoyerein Lyra, which
meets in Kophs' Hall, with 100 members
and 40 singers. He IS a native of Naum-
brig in Germany, and was pupil of
Joesfy Xavier Schaunenka, in Berlin, and
of Franz List, in Wiemar.
Another conspicuous figure in the even
ing's entertainment was Julius Boehm, the
leader of the Valencia Orchestra of Hobo
ken. This orchestra is purely amateur,
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-02
Prrrrs poesn,t Turn un.

The old Board Of Aldermen met at the
City Hall last night, just quorum being
present, and after approving the minutes
of the last meeting adjourned sine de-
After the meeting Aldermen Davis, O'Neill,
O'Rourke, Reardon, Elliott and McAlva-
nagh tarried around the City Hall in the
hope that they may be able to hold eau
Gus on the organization of the new Board,
but Prigge failed to put in an appearance.
and at 80 the other six dispersed TO meet
again when Prigge would be with them.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-02
THE DIAMOND FLED.
The Splendid Game ON the Grand
street Grounds Yesterday -The Rec
ord Elsewhere.

The Splendid Game on the Grand
street Grounds Yesterday-The Rec
ord Elsewhere.
No finer game of base ball has ever been
witnessed in this county than was theg
played yesterday afternoon on the Grand
Street Grounds between the Jersey City
and Long Island clubs. It was easily per
ceiyed from the start that the teams were
well matched, and that the home club had
no Syracuse boys to contend with. 1t was
well earned victory for the Jersey City
team, and one which will lend them much
encouragement in the long season before
them. Ten long innings had been played,
and yet the score stoon 0 to 0. During all
the visitors had the advantage
latter were much the Long Islanders
inning the Jerseys went to the bat first
The first man at the bat was pnt out on
fly to left field. Herman was the second
man to the bat; he sent ground ball to
third base and succeeded In getting to
first. He was followed to the bat by
Friel, who made first bese on called
Jail AACAAdA btOiO W tutIO Odbd WHO
Hyland was at the bat. Friel at the same
time stealing to second. Then Cuff, the
catcher of the Long Islands, made wild
throw to third base, and Herman ran
home, scoring the first run in the game.
By the same made Hyland made third
base. "Play Ball George, as George La
than is Familiarity known, then sent safe
ball to left field, which sent Hyland home,
and TINS the aecand run xvan acorad for kh a
Jerseys. Latham then stole to second
base and another wild throw by Cuff sent
him home, making the third run for the
Jerseys and the only ones scored in the
game. The Long Islands now had bat one
more inning to redeem themselves. They
failed, however, as Herman, the Jerseys
pitcher, succeeded in putting three men
out at the bat in rapid succession. Fully a
thousand people watched the game, and,
no doubt, had the weather been warmer,
there would have been a much larger
number of spectators. Following is the
official score Of the game:
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-02

Inspections OF G. A. R. Posts in Newark were
held at the Armory and at the rooms Of Lincoln
Post Monday evening. The inspection Of Lincoln
mander, Frank o. Cole. Of Jersey City; Quarter
master General John Ramsey. Commander Stout
r. Wales, OF Jersey City; Provost Marshal General
n. =. Tobin and Assistant Inspector Frank Kelly.
Bayard Post TreHton, was inspected Tuesday
night
soliciting subscriptions towards building their new
headquarters, and there is still room for few
more who tsko an interest in the old soldiers.
The reports foz the FIRST qvarter Of 1886 are Just
completed, and show the following figures
Gains from all sources in the Department . 28S
I,osseB "a ~ z y - . =" ~. ga
PA stfs - 81 y sas 81 tfls
Number il COED standing end Of last quarter Is 1876
Present strength Of Department. 1877
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-02

Dinglsr. Of Engine d is great lover Of sparrow
stew.
The new Board met last Wednesday evening.
Hogan. Of Engine 1. has been dismissed from
the department.
While standing In front Of One Engine house
one evening last week. Kallaher remarked to
Hayes "Be all events, but, Jack, there's 4 big fire.
and think, be COB, they'll send III general
Kallaher saw the sun setting and thought the red
glow was big blaze.
Some Of the laddies are feeling quite shaky re-
garding removals.
McKenna. Of Engine ]. was seen going through
cart.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-02
NwIndIlur an Immirraut.

Frank Lonzinski, runner for Green
wick street New York boarding houAe, was
arrested in Hoboken last night, charged by
family of Germans with swindling them.
He piIoted them to the d. L. & W. h. r.
station in Hoboken, when they found a
policeman aud entered q COMPLAINT
against him for charghing them &10{ for a
nights lodging. When he was lodged be-
hind the bars his accusors left for Chicago.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-02
RIay EyangelistIc Meetinas.

A series Of Evangelistic services will be
held in Grace Methodist Episcopal Church,
Tonnele avenue, near Bergen. Square, be-
ginning on Sunday, May 2, and continuing
through the whole month. Thirty minis
tiers of different denominations will take
part in the services. There will be SER
mon preached each evening Saturday ex-
eepted) DR.. Harcourt, the pastor, will
preach two Introductory sermons to-day.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-02

ATLANTA, Ga, May 1.-Ths Hill monu-
ment was unveiled here to Jay in the pres
ence of the greatest multitude ever seen in
the city on any previous occasion. Gov
ernor McDaniels presented the monument
to the people Of Georgia in touching and
carefully prepared address. The oratisn
was delivered by Judge ]. @. @. Black and
vas received with great enthusiasm. ] If
ferson Davis also made speech.