davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1889-04-24
JUDGE BRADY STANDS By IT.

Judge JOHN r, BRADY, Of tho Supreme
Bench, boldly acknowledges the authorship
Of The EVENING World Children's Bill. He
states In an authorized interview to. day that
he drew It OF tho request of TIE EVENING
woa1D.
he further says that no proposes TO stand
by il; that IL is Just In principle and ahould
prevail.
Thus Is riddled another absurd charge Of
Mr.. GEnnx and his Bureaucrats In their cam.
paign of Misrepresentation against this hu-
mane and moderate measure.
The evening world., 1889-04-24
K SUGAR DEARER.
che Wholesale Groeers Form n Pool an
Nun Tn pricea.

ne WhOIoSHIo GFOeeT1 Form a Pool and
Nun Up Prices.
The price OF sugar is steadily advancing and
the Wholesale dealers are realizing a handsome
profit by its sale.
The rapid advance in prices is due to a combi-
nation Of Wholesale grocers which was formed
some time ago for the purpose Of protecting
The association is nothing more nor less than
trust. and their main object has been to ad-
vance prices.
Early yesterday graduated sugar. which IL
taken a. the standard, was sold at $3.50, Later
In the day the quotation advanced to DAe., with
the prospect OF the price going still higher.
Almost all Of the wholesale grocerS in this city
arc In the pool. When the Association was
formed one OF the agreements was that sugar
should not be sold At less than a quarter OF a
cent advance ON ~refiners' prices. AZ this rate
the pfoht amounts 10 betWeen ~ aud So q bar
The evening world., 1889-04-24
OVERWHELMING BARGAINS.
Mcssrs. Enrich Bros. Arc Selling Out Pre-
paratOry TO Removal.

Preparatory to removal to their new building
on Sixth avenue, between Twenty-second and
Twenty third streets, Messrs; Enrich Bros. are
which for cheapness in addition to. excellence
Of quality, cannot be .sScelled in this or any
other city. Messrs. Enrich Bros. intend to
OF goods, and consequently they will not carry
away 2 single dollars worth of goods from their
firm facetiousiy said, IF we have to sell the
balance of our stock at auction" There is
hardly any danger Of that, however, as the low
Just look at these prices and Judge for yourself.
Persian trimmings, the former prices Of which
for from 10 TO ON cents. Ladies' cloaks. from a
mixed cloth Jacket for OF cents, to a beaded
silk, wrap, silk lined, for $2. 90. Suite Of
blue and gray flannel, for 9B cents. Then there
are housefurnishing goods; carpets, fancy and
mems furnishing goods, ladies underwear and
children,s wear, that must be seen to be appre-
ciAted. - |
The evening world., 1889-04-24
TEMPORARY ELEVATED STAIRWAYS
They VIII BE Erected for the Public During
tho Parade.

Col. Hahn, General Manager Of the Elevated
Railroad, said to-day that he had secured per-
mits from the Department of Public Works to
erect temporary stairways At several convenient
points on the four lines, in order to accommo-
date the people during the Centennial parades
and festivities. These stairways are to be only
temporary, and will be taken down on May 8.
THE Company will do all in it's power to add
70 the success Of the celebration" said Col.
Hahn. I'VE will run all the trains possible, and
II have received no official report Of any in
reference with the erection of the temporary
stairWayA.n
The evening world., 1889-04-24
MIR. smnmnn a Candidate.

Dock Commissioner Charles A. Silliman. whose
term of Office expires May l, is a candidate for
reAppointment, and his pretcnsions are sup
ported by numerously signed petitions and rec
concentrations in the hands Of the Mayor.
in place OF Commissioner Stark, deceased, last
December.
Since that time he il said to have cast his lot
SagHmore Club, the Tammany Hall Club, OF
Harlem.
The evening world., 1889-04-24
A Valuable sword stolen.

Inspector Byrnes to-day issued a circular de-
~scriptive of o valuable sword, formerly the
property Of Admiral Andrew H.. Foote, U. S.N.,
stolen. from the rooms Of the New Haven His
torical Socity April l..
The sword was presented to the Admiral by
the citizens of Brooklyn. 1t was studded with
a gold scnbbard. A reward of 800 is offered
for it's recovery.
The evening world., 1889-04-24
More Than tho Doctors Could Dc.
Lanara w Il RIKHh A RnN

DEAR sIRsi l have been a sufferer for over ShE months
with very severe pAinS about the chest and stomach. I
-IiSs " .1 thai ysA. RAAAAs CVAIorrc RARsAPA-
RILLA has entirely cured me (Which was more than sew
erAl physicians could do, and that 1 now enjoy BETTER
health than ever before Every One should take your
medicine for pAiuS and aches ofthe body. Respectfully
yourA. JosEPH n BunArIA.
The evening world., 1889-04-24

TFFFJIAL To Tux EVENTNW WUWLD.T
PITTsBURG, April 24.-Samuel Little took out
n license yesterday afternoon to marry Sue
Baumeister. Soon afterwArd he got into dis
pute with Capt. Shanafelt, and received n Sc
we're stab in the breast from. . pocket-knife.
at the appointed time, although the wound may
The evening world., 1889-04-24
Robbed Her Bepefaetor.

Mary King, a homeless woman, was fed and
housed for a number of days by Mrs. QuiRley, Of
404 West Twenty-sixth street. She repaid Mrs.
best pair OF trousers, and was arrested while
trying TO pawn the garment. She was held for
trial in the Jefferson Market Police Court this
morning.
The evening world., 1889-04-24
Thn Acmn of PerfnctIan

10 to be found In SPECIAL FAvopRA, aud they are con-
htently r~seammendod a. tho ansit otEhTettes Inade,
sk,ful cigarette mAnnfaetursTe in the United States.
KINNEY BnoTHERB, New York. - y
The evening world., 1889-04-24
You Need 1t Now

This Is the best time to purity your blood. for at no
other season is the body 70 susceptible to benefit from
medicine. Tho peculiar %purfying and reviyins qualities
OF Hoods SsrsApsrilla are just what are needed to eHpsl
disease and foTtlty the system against the debiitAting
effects Of mild weather. Every year increases tho popu-
lErity OF Hoods SArsApsrllA, for II ia Just what people
need at this season. II is the deal spring medicine. n
you have never tried II, do 90, and you will be convinced
Of ito peculiar MORT.
"Fh.~s NS.N sS""''"A a. ~r..: --- ~ -'c,.-t
headache. Hoods SArsapArilAd did me 90 much good
that l am almost wholly cured. l earnestly recommend
Hoods SArsApArillA to all who suffer with hoAd-
aches" MRS. e. sArcHELL. Gates Avenue, Brook
lyn, n. y.
The evening world., 1889-04-24
The Queen Alarmed for he Duks.

The queen Alarmed Tor tue Dukos
TBY oAnLE TO TIE PRESS NEwa AssocIATIoH.l
LONDON, April e4.-The reports Of the illness
Of the Duke Of Edinburgh alarm the Queen.
His fever shows no signs of abAting,
Directions have been sent 10 the Mediterranean
to hasten the Dukes return home.
The evening world., 1889-04-24
Bhe-Poisoned Blood.

Nearly every one is occasionally troubled with bilious
attacks. more especially In the spring months after the
system has been surfoited with hearty food during the
causing an overflow OF bile into the blood. The blood
carries this bile into every part Of the system. causing
yellow skin, yellow eyes, liver spots, ETC., and often
serious cases of bilious fever originate from this - bile.
poisoned blood" A few drops of BurdOck Blood
Bitters, taken on the appearance OF bilious symptoms,
will remove them and protect the system from a prOba-
BILE serious attack.
The evening world., 1889-04-24

as EEs V I::;sis. ave- s1.s 4. e. ala1.S. E1f " .:s,: cOaO. e:
The evening world., 1889-04-24
Hoods SarsapariIIa

Sold by all druggists, 81 six for S5. Prepared only by
o. HOOD a Co, ApothseAr!sS, Lowell MaE.
400 DOSES N DOLLAR
The evening world., 1889-04-24

For years my blood was In an unhealthy condition.
Ny legs, arm and fAOo were covered with Serofu-
lous humor, and all tho medicine that I received OF the
physicians did me no good. I was advised TO try Hoods
SarsapSrillS, After taking four bottles the sores were
all healed up. And after using sir bottles, which cost
mo only hive dollars, Was well and healthy as l svoT was.
! owe It all to this valuable medicine" FRED J, NJ.
WEBER, Lincoln, Mass,
With the first bottle Of Hoods SGrAApArillA, my
~. A.sN" ~"r''-,'~ a'~rr".r"d ava ~S.r- h"sr-~ ' ~ou'A
not muster up An appetite for my meals. I cannot now
get enough meals TO satisfy my appetite. l am At pres
emit taking my second bottle. and feel like q different
person" WILLIAM LANSING, Post ~. G, A. r.,
Nsensh, Wis.
The evening world., 1889-04-24
DR.. GREENE'S
NERvURA,
THE GREAT STRENGTHENING
AND INvG0RATIRG REMEDY,
FOR THE POSITIVE CURE OF

NeE SsrsS%. and Fs ss.lssr , s ssTsiSn SNsS.nss:
brostraiioG,, sIeeplessnsss, RsspondencY
eia, khcSmsiism. Falns In Side and back,
Bysterig, EpLleptic Fits, ~. tltug's pnpcc
Rnlpltation, NERVOUS and sick Hendnchee,
Tired FeellnE, Malarin, DysPsIsin, nd.
Biisusnesa.. Kidney and Liver Diseases,
Spring Debility, &c..
The evening world., 1889-04-24
A Horrible Condition

was in q horrible coldr
ton from dyspepsia and .
combination OF other com
plAintA In the morning
when got out Of bed
seemed a. n I could n9t
stand up on account OF diLsE
ness. Hearing Burdock
Blood Bitters highly recon-
mended, 1 Am now using the
first bottle, and, although
not having used quite 2 iaiI
hntiln tho ALTMAN hAl en-
The evening world., 1889-04-24

tTeIy, disAppeArod and am muph better oI ny vSIOaa
Complaints, have tried mary Other nsSisinss WITH no
625 y. Ransom ST., Mica
Ihad been troubled with Liver Complaint. IndlgoS
tiop and PAlpitAtion Of the Heart for Ave or all. yean1
and could get nothing 70 do me any good until ! .enussd
man. l feel better than i ever did In my life ~
digestion became all right, and have no more pouRRie
and feel like recommending Il eysrywhsEg: noara ~
specially, FRANK HICKMAN
New StTAitBvtle, Perry Oo''O
THIS SPRING.. .
have been taking Burdock Blood Bitters ana uhhmnt
u In my family this spring. For three years I have nni
NE d~Espspaia: got . bottle Or we q Icar Rf'9 nT its,
II I . a sure ouro for dyspepBial and the best medtHSLLh
know Of u, BoHvLETH. Covert, hlnh'
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-05
The Lafayette Nuisance.

When THE JERSEY CITY News
gave voice about two weeks ago to
the complaints of persons residing
near Van Horne and Whiting streets,
there appeared to be a disposition on
the part of certain officials to belittle
the nuisance which arises from the
dumping of garbage in that region by
the Lehigh Valley Railroad. City
Health Inspector Benjamin said that
he had examined the place and had
found nothing to be seriously com
planned of. He thought that the
people should bear the annoyance of
the flies, because the filling in of the
land would be an improvement, and
as to the bad smells, he had not per-
ceived them.
Little has been heard about this
case since the comment excited by our
description of the nuisance subsidized,
but now attention has been drawn to
it again. Complaints were presented
to the County Board of Health on
Wednesday, and DR.. Gordon has put
the matter before the Grand Jury. In
his estimate of the gravity of the
offense, DR.. Gordon differs from In
spector Benjamin. When Inspector
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-05
The Republican State Committee.

from ne NetCdTH journal.
The time is at hand for the regular
annual abuse of the Republican State
Committee by the party grumblers.
But has the Republican State Com
mittee been asleep this year? The
Journals information is that it was
never more active. 1t has been grad
ually working up a movement to lug
the churches and Sunday schools into
the Republican canvass; it employed
lawyers to fight the Jersey City char
ter and it has furnished the funds to
organize and maintain a ~so-called In
dependent Democratic County Com
mittee in Hudson for the purpose of
dividing the democratic vote in that
stronghold of Democracy in the com
ing election.
We believe in giving credit where
credit is due. The Republican State
Committee is a handwriting body
and it often keeps vigils while the
grumblers are sleeping.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-05

specimens of Hindoo jewelry | have
seen / saw ion the women of the Hima-
layas. | remember n mountain
pink who had fifty rupees strung
around her neck and whose limbs
were loaded down with silver. She
had gold plates twice the diameter OF
a silver dollar upon her ears, and her
mouth was covered by a flat gold nose
ring Some of these Himalaya tr1bes
have one wife to four men and poly
apdry is common. Here at Bombay
are the prettiest ome OF lndla.
They are the parsees. With delicate.
olive brown skins, they are tall ana
well shaped, have beautiful eyes and
fine intellectual faces.
They dress IN silks of the most dell
cate colors, and the dress seems TO
consist of one large piece OF SILK,
which is wound around the waist and
thenicarried up over the body and the
top of the head, so that the face looks
out, and the @whole hangs in a beautl-
full drapery. Many of them. | note,
have, silk stockings and slippers to
match the color of the dresses, ana
they are the brightest and prettlest
women / have seen. The Parsees are
sun worshipDers. There are only
about 40, 200 of them in India, ana
$4,000 of these are here in Bombay.
The men dress in long, preacher-llke
clothes of black, with hats shaped
like ic~oal-scuttles, and they are very
fine looking. Their dress, when MOI
in business, is often of the whitest OF
linen coats and shirts. They are n
best business menin the world. They
own millions of dollars worth OF prop
erty here in Bombay, and are largely
interested in the trade of India.
They are more akin to the Christians
than the Hindoos in their methods OF
living. They believe in spending
their money, dwell in good houses
and drive about in fine carriages.
They are charitable as well as rlcn,
and some of the finest of the public
buildings of Bombay have been built
by them. They are of Persian
descent, and have temples in which
burns the sacred fire of Z%oroaster.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-05
Girls Birthdays.
From, Hnrner's Nngozin

PIOHG4 LttfPCf d 4htFJN~fNS
An old astrological prediction gives
the character of a girl according to the
month she is born in, as follows
If a girl is born in January, she Will
be a prudent housewife, given to mel
ancholy, but good-tempered and fond
of fine clothes.
If in February, an a~ffectionate wife
and tender mother, and devoted to
dress.
If in March, a frivolous chatterbox,
somewhat given to quarrelling, and a
connoisseur IN gowns and bonnets.
If in April, inconstant, not very in
telligent, but likely to be good look
ing and studious of fashion plates.
If in May, handsome, amiable, and
given to style in dress.
If in June, impetuous, will marry
early, be frivolous, and like dressy
clothes.
If in July, possibly handsome, but
with a sulky temper and a %penchant
Tor gay attire.
If in August, amiable and practical,
likely to marry rich and to dress strik-
ingly.
- If in September, discreet, affable,
much liked and a fashionable dresser.
Ii in October, pretty and coquettish,
and devoted to attractive garniture.
If in November, liberal, kind, OF a
mild disposition, and an admirer OF
stylish dress.
If in December, well-proportioned,
fond of novelty, and extravaganza, and
a5student of dressy effects.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-05
DEAD AT THE CLIFFS FOOT.
Contractor Emil Roses Fatal and Mys
terious Fall.

"
Contractor Emil Roses Fatal and Mys-
terious Fall.
Almost simultaneous with the exciting
report that a horrible murder and suicide
had been committed i'll the Fourth dis
trict, ON Wednesday, came the news h a
a man had fallen over the cliff at the foot
of Liberty street and crushed his skull,
with immediate fatal results, The I'M
fortunate man was Emil Rose, of NO. 3fO
Central avenue, a contractor n stone
mason.
MI. Rose was married and leaves q wife
and a grown son. just how the accident
happened no one knows. There was q
story that Nj. Rose left Breuck's saloon,
at the corner of New York street n Grill
fifth avenue, about II O'Clock IN an IN
toxicated condition and that he fell
asleep on the edge of the cliff and rolled
over. This explanation is not credited,
for Mr.. Rose wa not q drinking man.
Some believe that he was walking on the
cliff examining the quality of the stone,
and that while standing IN the edge ne
lost his balance and fell to the rocky road
way beneath. This is mere conjecture, as
no one as vet has been found who saw the
accident.
A rumor was current that Mr.. Rose
hurled himself from the cliff. He has
been unfortunate of late in business.
Several years ago he purchased a farm in
Virginia. He usually spent the winter
months on his farm and carried on bust
ness here in the summer, boarding at NO.
$40 Central avenue. In addition to other
misfortunes, Mr.. Rose is said to have re-
ceived the intelligence a few days ago
that the floods had swept his farm in
Virginia, destroying his corn and other
crops.
On the other hand, his wife and others
scout the idea of suicide and claim h a
there was no possible motive for such an
act. The body lies at Coroner Brackner,s
undertaking establishment, and will
probably be buried tomorrow.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-05
She Got Square.
F,op, the Detroit Free Press.

From the Detroit Free Press.
whats the matter, Dick? You look
as if you hadn't slept any for a week, y
said one of a trio of chums who met
on the street ear. anybody sick at
your house?"
Moo said Dick, yawning behind
his hand, ''but-well, fact is, boys,
I've had an experience"
"Tell it, tell it," they cried in
chorus.
you've all been there continued
the one called Dick, sheepishly, but
it's a new experience for me to be out
4ater than ten o'clock since-well,
since I've been married. Last night
/ met some of the boys and w went
up to Charles room to have a friendly
of euchre. Well, you know
how the time goes"
"Oh, yes, W. know they affirmed
readily.
sit was three o'clock a. IN. before
we knew it and | must say that l
never saw the streets look as lonely
and as late, or rather as early, as they
did when / went hurrying home, for [
knew my wife -"
You needn't tell us the rest. We
all know 1t, hOute the boys.
You don't know anything of the
kind. My wife was up and dressed
ready for the street. She was as
pleasant and smiling as you please
and said that she had wanted to walk
in the Grand Circus Park and see the
sun rise ever since she came to De-
troit. i had to go, there was no help
for it, and she recited poetry about
birds and flowers and kept me there
until eight o'clock. | was SC sleepy
| could have leaned my head against
a lamp post and been snoring in a
jiffy. 1t was the worst piece of re-
venge she could have planned, and |
do hope she will blow me up next
time and then let me have forty winks
of sleep. Don't breathe a word of this,
boys"
And they all said they wouldn't.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-05

Keilt had testified as to the bad sani-
tary condition of the place, DR..
Gordon remarked:-'I know that. l
have been there myself" He was also
disposed to let Mr.. Goldstein's state
ment that he had found nothing
worse in Africa pass without contEa-
diction.
The truth of the matter is that an
unsavory and unhealthful spot IS
there, ready to breed bad odors and
diseases in growing abundance as the
hot weather settles down upon us; II
the action now being taken to abate
the nuisance is eminently necessary.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-05

WHEN the Governors of North and
South Carolina met together in Phila-
delphia, yesterday, the famous re-
mark addressed by the former to the
latter had not that significance which
would have attached to it if two or
three hundred thousand people had
thought differently about prohibition
in Pennsylvania a few days ago. But
they didn't; and the Governors were
at liberty to alleviate, so far as pos
sible, the awful tedium of a sojourn
in the Quaker City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-05
Italy at Kroehel,s Park.

The twelfth annual festival of the Ital-
ian st. Antonio Mutual Benefit Associa-
ton crowded Kroebel's Park to the gates
yesterday. All classes were represented,
from the peanut vender to the Merchant
of Venice, with his bevy of fashionably
dressed daughters, whose eyes and com
p~lexions were those of sunny Italy Amer
icanized, and whose department was that
off Portia herself. Children with black,
staring eyes, and curling, black t~resses,
toddled around in white frbcks, and white
haired danes, resplendent in massive
jewelry, looked on at the dancers with
great delight. The officers of the festival
were:-D. Isola, president; G, De Martini,
vice president; L. Baggiano, treasurer; G.
Rossi, secretary. G. Brusch1 was floor
manager. assisted by l.. Donate and A,
Prato. Floor committee:-D. Prato, v,
Portorico, B. Garaventa, A. Pareti, A
Pessagno and G. Ponzini.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-05

THE list of casualties to be charged
to the surplus patriotism account Is
small this year, not only in Jersey
City but throughout the country, so
far as may be learned from general
telegraph reports. The insurance
companies escaped with little loss
and for this they may render thanks
to the forces which decreed a plentiful
fall of rain over a large part OF the
country. The floods descended just
in time to quench all the early sparks.
and to drench the houses as a protect
ton against the bombs and rockets
let off in the evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-05
That Fraudulent School Census.


We are amazed and shocked at the
revelations of fraud which have re-
suited from our investigation OF the
school census returns in the Fourth
District. We were sincerely of opinion
when we took the subject up that the
charges made by papers in Newark
and elsewhere were nothing o
than howIs of jealous wrath, because
Jersey City was growing too fast to
please them, and was going to get
more of the school money than they
liked.
On this theory a reporter was de-
tailed to investigate the matter and
get at the actual facts, SO that these
might be placed on record beyond
question. He did so, and the result
appears for all men to see in THE
JERSEY CITY News of Wednesday.
1t is very far indeed from what we
expected, and we have only to hope
that the Grand Jury will see to it that
the guilty parties are promptly
brought to the bar of justice.
OF course, no reproach rests upon
the city or the municipal government.
The system is to blame. Nobody
pretends to believe that any official
effort has been in progress to grab
more than a fair share of the State
school money. 1t appears to us that
the bride offered by law in the shape
of five cents for every name turned in
by the enumerator is the real cause of
the disgraceful result. Payment of
this sort sets a premium upon dishon-
esty. and nobody has reason to won
der when fraud is perpetrated.
OF course some revision of the lists
must be made before the State money
is apportioned. But above all things,
Mr.. Winfield, let us have the dis
honest enumerator or e~numerators-
as the ease may be-shipped to Tren-
ton as soon as possible.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-05
PERSONALS.

MIR. and Mrs. John r. Burke have returned
from their bridal tour.
Mr.. David H. Cagney, of the Heig hts, has just
returned from an extended trip South and West
He invested in a few lots in Guthrie City, Okla
homa Territory.
Mr.. Fred Leuhs, of the Observation-Disclosures
is home again from Germany. He looks much
the better for his trip, but is glad to be in New
Jersey again.
Color Sergeant Charles Bahr, of the Fourth
Regiment, is suffering from a sore wrist, but he
says he will go to camp.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-05

duct. In company with three other
young gentlemen of color Mr., johnson
was celebrating the Fourth early yester-
day morning in the vicinity Of Newark
avenue and Third street. They threw
several punches of fire crackers into Mr..
Lynch's Saloon and when Policeman
Levins, who was in citizens clothes, adj
vised them to stop they threatened to do
him up" He ran after them and in their
fight one of the young men dropped a
razor. The evidence did not connect
Johnson with the razor and the Justice
suspended sentence in the disorderly con-
duct charge.