davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-03

COUGHS AND HoARsESEss.-The irritation which
induces Coughing is Immediately relieved by
" Bfotc1fs Bronchial 7Toehes." Sold only in boxes.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-03

SEE Townssnd's candies manufactured at the
Eair
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-03

CALIFORNIA gace fruit 50c Ib. Townsends.s
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-03

VISIT Gettysburg Panorama, Market & 10th. i.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-03

Royal DUTCH Cocoa II T safe at al grocers.
EXTRA nince pies. SWANS. 2l3 Suffer street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-03
FEMALE HIP WANTED.


AZ ANTED A MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN FOR
S25 ana fare paid; chambermaid and laundress for
family of 3 In san Mateo, $25; American nurse for
city. $40; second RI for Oakland. SIS: 10 house
work girls for Oakland and Alameda $25 and $40:
Berkeley, $25 20 housework girls Tor city $50 each.
Apply MISS PLUNKETT, 424 Suffer st. 1t
IA ANIED : A CHAMBERAIAID AND LAUN-
w dress for small American family $25. Apply
MRS. X. PLUNKETF. 424 Suffer St :: 1t
CHILDs NURSE, $40; WAITRESS. $25: COOK,
maid, 1926 ;invalid's nurse sz5; chambermaid, SIS,
and girls for Homework, city and country. r. T.
WAkD a CO., $40 Clay ST. 1t
AZ ANTED-LADY,S MAID $25; 9. WATT
: w resses, private boarding ouse, $780, s rest
seamstress, $25; Protestant nurse, $40; German
and Scandinavian second girls and sewing $50; 3
German cooks, $50, and large number of German.
housework, 500 and $40. Apply to j. +. GRoSETT
II CO., 202 Stockton st. 1t
IA ANTED-PROTESTA.NT COOK, EAST OAK
w land $50, Alameda, $50; neat chambermaid.
wash baby's clothes, San Mateo, SIS; waitress and
chambermaid, country hotel $50; girls for general
housework. Fresno $25, Berkeley SIS Oakland $25,
Modesto $25, San Luis obispo $25. Ukiah $25,
Sonona $25, LINCOLN $25 bakersfield $25, Alameda
$25; kitchen helper, country hotel, $50: German
cook, country hotel, $35. Apply to J. i. CROSETT
d co. 1t
vi ANTED GERMAN OR SCANDINAVIAN
w chambermaid and waitress for country hotel
$50; chambermald, country, S25: COOK small board
ing house, $780, German cooks, $50 and S25;
Scandinavian cook, country. $685. second girl same
house. 500 French second girl aud seamstress, $25;
French cook, Alameda, $50; iaundress, $50 at DE
LoKME 4 ANDRES. 80 Suffer st. 1t
81 CHAMBERMAiDS AND LAUNDREssEs, s25.
- country: 80 girls housework, 800 and $25. At
European ONCE, los Stockton st. It's
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-03

For Disordered Liver try BEEcHAn's PILLS.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-03
ROYAL Dutch Cocoa for sale at all grocers.

ROYAL Dutch Cocoa for sale at all groeers.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-03

RoYA1 Dut Cocoa for sale at all grOcers.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-03

Royal Dutch Cocoa for sale at al q oeers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-05
THIS MORNINGS NEWS.
Items Of Interest Cleaned from a
Variety of Sources.

I M
Mr.. Adams and Mr.. Cbivvls live near
each other in Mount Vernon, n. Y, and
nave always been very good friends, but
there is likely to be a GOODNESS between
them now. At about O'Clock yester-
day morning Mr.. Adams shot Mr.. Chivyis
and Mr.. Chivyis will probably think more
than once before forgiying him-not for
the shooting, but for the telling OF 1t.
Mr.. Adams was in bed, as every subur-
ban resident is supposed to be at two
O'Clock in the morning. Adams had q re
Yolver and a desire to use it on a burglar.
He had the chance When somebody tried
to get into his house Yesterday morning,
and did-right through the plate glass OF
his front door.
Mr.. Chivvis was OF his way home from
q jolly time at the house of q friend.
When he got there his wife began to
scold him. He told her not to do that, be-
cause he had been attacked by two roughs
and had been shot. Mr.. Chiyvis got home
shortly after Mr.. Adams shot his burglar.
and he had been shot. Not very badly,
for he told droll stories while the bullet
was being extracted.
Mr.. Cnivvis a v that Mr.. Adams was
not the two roughs who shot him, but MI
| Adams SAYS that Mr.. Chivvis was the
burglar he shot. Mr.. Chivyis is doing
very well, and Mr.. Adams will be more
careful next time.
KILLED BY A SUPERSTITION.
Miss Mary Toner committed suicide by
hanging yesterday afternoon. While she
was struggling in the air her aunt, Mrs.
| Coolahan, with whom she lived, went
into the room and found her. She was
about to cut the rope, but another aunt
said that it would be against the law to
do it in the absence OF ths Coroner.
When the Coroner arrived he said that
Miss Toner could have been resuscitated
- - I--1 1-----. -.,A N-~v%. - Aarr Nj " r-fn
earlier. He also told the two aunts that
they ought to have known better than to
believe in that old superstition.
CHICAGO CARPENTERS TO STRIKE.
Late last evening the Carpenters
Union, of Chicago, decided to go on
strike Monday morning unless the bosses
acceded before that time to their demand
for forty cents an hour and eight hours
work. There are about six thousand
carpenters In the union and it is feared
that the magnitude of the strike may
lead to a repetition of the dreadful riots
of 1886, which resulted from the last
strike of carpenters. 1t was III those
riots that tie dynamite bombs were
thrown by the Anarchists in Aaymarket
square.
THE JUDGE WANTS TO SEE HER.
Application was made yesterday before
| Justice Cullen, in the Brooklyn Supreme
Court, to have Miss Harriet 4. Coffin ad.
Judged insane. The superintendent Of
the private asylum where she is now CON
fined said that she was crazy and wanted
to get out. So did Miss Collins mother,
and SO did one or two others, but Judge
Cullen refused to grant the application
until Miss Coffin had been produced in
court. A protest was made against this,
but the Judge insisted. A New YORK
jury decided that she was sane after her
residence ia Taylor's Hotel. where she
was looking for Kyrle Bellew, the actor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-05

In many parts Of the country
women are very successful as garden
ers or florists, and taking the risk OF
precarious weather, wet and dry sea
sons, etc, the poultry business stands
in advance of either of those occupa-
tions. Eggs will always sell and d
fine fat chick is always wanted. If ii
is possible. keep some distinct breed,
as the keeping costs no more and the
margins of profit are larger when
choice fowls take the place of the riff
raft stock.
We are glad to be able to say there
are many already in the poultry bust
ness who have not only made money
by this means, but have gained and
regained health and strength, the
greatest of all earthly blessings. This
is one side of the question.
Many wolnen of moderate means
have found it more difficult, in these
hard years, to get a living than the
men If this paper should fall
under the eye of any such, we say to
them TRY poultry keeping The
first outlay need not be. large, and
the occupation is just suited tc
women. Gentleness is more needed
than strength, and the first quality il
essentially woman's .-AmegIcdn PoUE
tyu Yard.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-05
.JggSEY'o HISTORY.
An Urgent Appeal for Help from the
Society which Honors 1t.

EUf --- F.
An Urgent Appeal for Help from the
Society which Honors 1t.
The New Jersey Historical Society has
issued the following appeal to the citi-
zens of New Jersey
The New Jersey Historical Society, in
the forty-fiye years since its organization,
has accomplished much. and in the flu
ture will accomplish much more in pre-
serving the history of the past, giving
important Information, directly and in
directly, concerning the State of New
Jersey. The society now has a library of
more than 1900 bound volumes. over
10000 pamphlets and many other mtmor
ials of great value and interest. 1t is an
INN ediate necessity that q flreDroof
building should be erected for the safety
of ATS property. A. lot i'll the city ofNew-
ark, very desirable Ill location and size,
is now owned by the society. The build
ing will cost $4,000. The population
of New Jersey is over 100000.
The present membership Of u society
is less than 500; 1T should be over 5000
To the Building Fund every one may,
and should contribute by becoming a
member of the society. Cost of member
ship, Initiation and first years dues only
So; annual. payment thereafter SO; life
membership ouiyl $50. No further pay
ment required. Each member is entitled
TO receive. without charge, the publica-
tions of the society in a volume of 200
pages, containing the most interesting
historical natter of more money value
than the dues paid. Mr.. John White
head, of Morristown, has been duly aD-
pointed to solicit applications for MEM
bership and to receive payment OF money
under authority given to the Finance
Committee by the society, and may be
addressed at Morristown, or at. the rooms
of the SnciarV. MnwarR N II
i. SPENCER GoBLE.
CHARLES G. RoCKwooD,
JOHN w. TAYLOR,
j. d. ORION,
THEODORE Coz,
80 1rt-.-- ny-..44.-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-05
Public Notice.
REPORT No. "a OF THE COMMISSIONERS c
ADJUSTMENT.

REPORT No. 81 OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
ADJUSTMENT.
NOTICE IS EREBY GIVEN THAT H "COM-
IN missioners of Adjustment " fol-, Jersey City.
c6apter' cxI. q re laws q 1885,, entitled aAn Act
concerning the settlement ana coilection or arrear-
or water rents in cities Of this State, and imposing
and leyying q tax. assessment and Lien IN lien ana
ment thereof, and to provide for the sale Of lands
March. 80, 1886. have made, certified and filed q re
delinquent land, described as follows, to witt
Block 81, lot 40. Beach street,
Block LA lots 70 4 and u, Jackson place
Block lgl, lot q, Laidlaw avenue
Block So, tot go south street
Block ~, lot ~ Thlrteo nth street
BLOCK q, lot (, summit avenue
Block sSo, lots ! and Z Oakland avenue
Block i22, lot I. Van Eeeypen place
Block 2'5, lots 8, q, Z, D., y, ~ and II, West Side and
JeWett avenues
Block go, lot Is ana part or lot "a, FairyfaW
avenue !. :.
BLOCKS S@S ana Gy, lots {, y III, IL, IL and IL, Col
umbia avenue,
q. g and e, Nelson avenue
Block 5o, lots I, T. 81 and Il Harmon street
avenue
Block 1898. lots 10. il. 10 and Is, Bostwick avenue
Block 1903, lots "a, Is. 10 and Il, Bostwlck avenue
Block 1903, lots u, u. 70 and =, Bostwick avenue
BIocis i ,soS, iots \, y ana z, nostwick avenue
Block 1873, lots ". u, ~ and y, Myrtle avenue
Block sS,, lot ~ webster ayenue
Block 4iU, part OF lot Is, Harrison avenue
Block 4os, lot =, Harrison avenue
munipaw avenue.
B,ouKs 5 " and Al, pios a. arrison avenue
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-05
what Choir Singers Are Paid.

A soprano, in an average city, will
be paid, as a beginner, anywherefro from
$500 to $500 per annum. AS she be-
comes better known, and is in more
thorough command of her voice, she
will average from $500 to $500. Bos-
ton pays about $500 per annum better
to choir singers than any other city in
my knowledge. Several sopranos
there receive yearly salaries Of 81, 600
and 81 200, and a few 81, 800.
A woman with a good contralto
voice will begin at an annual salary
of $500 which, il she is successful, may
rise to an average Of $500. There are
two churches in Philadelphia, | be-
lieve, which pay their contraltos $500;
but this, in cities outside of Boston,
which as with sopranos, average about
$500 higher, is unusual. And eve "a
genuine alto-that rarest of things in
these days-win command but from
$500 to 5000 per annuni. The Hub, of
course, does better than this, by add
ing $500; but even with this addition,
none of these salaries appear precise
ly extravaganza, or to admit of much
luxury in living, and salaries are rare
ly increased. Should q rival church
make an offer for O voice, ii the first
church is DESTROYS Of retaining it, the
rivals price is overbid, and the voice
retained.
But this is the only reason, of which
I have knowledge, for increasing sal
aries. However, it must be remem-
bered that this salary is paid for sing
ing only at two services, and for at
tendance at one or two rehearsals a
week. All the rest OF the singers
time is her own to dispose Of as she
pleases. Proves she an apt pupil to
her new master, he will send to her.
for instruction, scholars whom he has
not the time to teach. Or, she may
secure engagements to sing at differ
emit church concerts, or, laying aside
her music, may take to sewing paint
ing, decorating, Of any Of the many
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-05
MUST NOT MARRY.
How Poor But Bright Young Men
May Prosper in Boston Society.

The receiving of young men who
follow any branch Of art into fashion
able society is, of course, not confined
to Boston, but it is to be doubted if
there is any other city in the country
where the practice is carried to SO
great an extreme and where it has
consequences so marked. The
painter, the musician, the writer. the
sculptor andthe player may be devoid
of either money or famiIy, butifhe isin
the ordinary acceptance OF the phrase
at all presentable, he may go almost
where he likes. Ii he chances to be Of
attractive exterior. and of more than
ordinary gifts of pleasing he may
quickly become something OF a society
favorite ii he choose.
This is distinctly to the credit of
society, In a way, since it is mani
testify more to the credit of that tickle
body to take up men on account OF
their personal attachments and gifts
than for their mere blood or money;
and it is moi often that in this city the
confidence implied in this acceptance
of artists by the leaders of fashionable
Boston has been misplaced. There is
necessarily a difference in men, and
there are swinish ears out of which no
society could make silk purses, but
artists, of whatever branch OF the SER
vice of beauty, are apt to be of refined
possibilities at least, and even more.
are they likely to be men who are of
quickness and adaptability. There
are half q score of clever and most
pleasing young men who today are
always counted in with the fashion
able set, who make no pretence of
having over-much to show in the way
of pedigree beyond respectable ances-
tors, and who are by no means over
well supplied with this worlds goods.
They go and come, follow their art
co~nscientiously, and in their recrea-
ton belong to the great world, Or, to
speak more exactly, to the inner circle
of the great world.
The thing which they cannot do,
however, is, in general terms, to
marry. As long as they are single
men, with no establishments to keep
up and no women folk by whom their
income is to be measured, they do ex-
cellently we'll. Ii they marry, their
wealthy and fashionable aequaint-
ances have the real differences of sta
ton forced upon them. A wife is to
be called on; she is a thing whose
gowns afford a more or less accurate
index of the husbands fortunes. 1t
is, moreover, only those who have
long established and deeply grounded
social position who are allowed to go
without entertaining. AS long as a
ma is single it is all right; since, ex-
cept in the case of pseudo Russian
counts and a few men with sisters, it
is not the habit in Boston for the
bachelors to entertain ladies much.
When there is wife it of course be.
comes imperative that social favors
shall be returned in kind if the ac-
count is to be a long one.-Chdcago
Tribune
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-05
DIED.

DIED.
GAUTIER.-on Thursday, April s, of heart disease
William II. Gautier, in the sixty-fifth year OF
his age.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the
funeral from his late residence, No. 40 Wcsl
Twenty-fourth. street, New York, on Sunday, April
6, at two o'clock p. IN.
Please omit flowers.
NICHOLSON Thursday, April 8, at No. SO Madison
avenue. Eliza Nichols, aged sixty three years.
Funeral services at seven O'Clock Saturday even
ing, April s. Interment sunday,
V,HE MEMBERS OF ZEFEDATHA LODGE No
L 131. F. ga NJ, ars hereby summoned to meet
at the lodge rooms, corner Bergen and Fairmount
avenues, Jersey City, N. j., on Monday, April 7. 1899,
ct twelve M. to attend the funeral of our late
Brother, Fred. A. Appeiies.
Members OF sister lodges, and Jersey City Com
sistory No. 81, S. Z. R. s.. are fraternallyi invited.
NJ. w. NEVlN, W. NJ.
j.. J. COLE Secretary.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-05
That Election Plot.

We printed yesterday the outlines
OF q conspiracy which certain Repub-
lican leaders have entered into in this
city to demoralize the Democratic
campaign, and to throw distractions
in the way Of a full vote being cast in
the strong Democratic districts.
The plan is to arrest the election
officers early in the morning, at the
time when the great rush of working
men comes to the polls. When the
prisoners are to be kept an hour or
two dancing attendance on magis-
trates and waiting for bail. Mean
while the polls are closed. The voters
tire and go away, and several hundred
votes are lost to the Democratic party.
A lawyer, lately deceased, used TO
boast that he had prevented 500 Dem
ocrats from voting at one election by
such tactics as these. They are of the
same kind that made John /. Daven.
port notorious in New York. They
seem to commend themselves strongly
to Republican advocates of mora
ideas.
They seem to us rather worse thar
the alleged ballot frauds of the Fal
election. The ballot frauds, if the,
were frauds, were the work of poor
ignorant, irresponsible men, who die
not realize the iniquity of what thel
were doing. This plot is devised b,
men Of education and ability, wht
hold up their heads on our streets as
citizens Of honor and responsibility.
We are compelled to ask, is there
one code Of political morality TO
democrats and another for republi
cans?
IT was refreshing to see in the en-
terprising columns Of our only com
petitor yesterday Elder Lowrie'
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-05
PERSONAL AND NOTABLE.

---
The large paper mill OF Hartung Bros, at Del
aware, Warren county, was burned yesterday.
The loss is estimated at from $4,000 to SIS. 600.
There is no insurance, as the policies expired
the day before and were not renewed,
State Senator Robert Adrain, of New Bruins
wick has been appointed Special Prosecutor of
the Pleas of Middlesex county, the retiring
prosecutor, j. Kearney Rice, having taken the
oath of office as Law Judge to succeed Judge
Cowenhoyen.
The Camden house painters have had their
wages advanced twenty cents a day.
p. Vanderbilt spader, who for thirty-five years
has been the official meteorological observer in
this section of the State, has retired. He has
presented his valuable Instruments to Charles
v. Meyers, of Bayard street, who will make OBJ
servations and continue the record. Mr.. Spader
has in press a publication which will include
every observation made by him during the past
thirty-fye years, and also the monthly records
and contrasts which he has made.
The Chicago Alumni Of Princeton College offer
a $50 prize to the Chicago man who passes the
best entrance examination next year.
The short spring vacation at Princeton Col
eye. beginning this week, extends from April 8
70 Aprils s.
The failure of James Lomerson, of Franklin
tow nship, reputed to be the wealthiest farmerin
Warren county, was announced yesterday.
His liabilities are placed at from $4,000 to
$685. 900. Mr.. Lomerson owns four large farms.
He has transacted much public business and has
settled the affairs of many estates.
The Englewccd Press has made its first APP
pearance. 1t is owned and edited by Mr.. Joseph
II. Tillotson, who used to be connected with the
Times Of the same place. The new paper is well
gotten up, and if Mr.. Tillotson makes every
weekly issue sparkle as does the first one the
paper will undoubtedly be a success.
When Baggagemaster Woodan, of Conductor
Hoffman's train on the Morris and Essex,
opened the little clothes closet in the baggage
car Saturday night, between Hoboken and New
ark, he found a man trying to get a free ride
AT Newark the man was arraigned before JUS
tice Van Ness. Nota word could be got from
him and he was fined S.. He paid and was al
lowed to go.
Francis L. Rosseau, of East Orange, was ar
rested yesterday charged with stealing the
mechanism Of a talking doll belonging to Thomas
A. Edison. The complaint was by Alfred Tate,
Mr.. Edison's secretary. Rosseau was held in de-
fault of bail.
The State Medical Society has appointed DR..
B. A. waddington, of Salem, to represent New
Jersey at the American Medical Association,
which meets at Nashville, Tenn, on May 20.
Major Joseph 7. Field has called a meeting Of
the surviving commissioned and non-commis-
stoned officers Of the Twenty-ninth New Jersey
Volunteers, to be held at the Keyport Armory
on April ~ to make preparations for q reunion
next summer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-05

tossuse uncertain means when suffering
from diseases OF the liver, blood or lungs,
such as billiousness, or ssliver complaint"
skin diseases, scrofulous sores or swell
ings. or from lung scrofula Commonly
known as consumption of the lungs when
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is
guaranteed to cure all these affections, il
taken in time, or money paid for it will
be promptly refunded.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-05
Republican Corruption Fund.

Where does the money come from
to pay for the men a certain Republic
can is arranging to bring over from
New York on election day to vote as
repeaters? Who furnishes money for
this purpose2 We warn the Demo
cratic party to look out for these
strangers and have any of them
promptly arrested if they appear.
WE are greatly amused at the air
Of superior virtue assumed by Mr.. w.
E. Sackett in his eG post facto letter
of resignation from the position of
City Editor of THE JERSEY City
NEWS. We have no doubt the public
share in our enjoyment of the joke.
Now that the baseball season is
fairly opened the croakers who said
that Steve Brady would not have a
good nine are hiding their heads.
The fine game that the club is play
ing is an honor to Jersey City and
should be recognized by liberal pat
ronage. Oakland Park is a fine
ground, and the stands are as COM
Portable as stands yer are.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-05
THE ELECTION RETURNS.

THE JERSEY CITY NEWS will publish on
Wednesday morning an extra edition con-
tanning the fullest and clearest election
returns ever furnished in this city. The
NEWS has always been ahead OF election
returns, but it will surpass even its own
record ON this occasion.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-05

THE most interesting feature of the
reorganization scheme of the Eagle
Brewery is the prospect that it opens
of new business and new wealth for
Jersey City, and new employment for
our working classes. 1t is n more
straw showing how the wind Of pros
perity blows. We witness with pleas
ure every new enterprise tending to
develop the resources OF this comInun-
ity. When there are profits to be
made, too, we much prefer to see
them rolling into our WI citizens
pockets rather than those of English
syndicate stockholders.
The progress of Jersey City is also
illustrated in the fact that the large
financial transactions involved will be
conducted through a Jersey City trust
company. Only a little while ago
New York should have been called in
to help.
REG ULAR DEAOCRATTC NOMINA-
70 M PREREQUISITES CLEYE-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-05

THE joyous Easter season comes to
US with the balmy breath of spring
and the smiling light of summer Let
us hope the omen is good for a season
OF prosperity for the whole land, and
especially for our own State and city.