davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-25
F|eiShnnan &C0,
PITTSBURG, PA.
mh25
The Last Week,

The Last Week.
This is theIast week of our
20 per cent discount sale. 1t
has made busy times with us;
it has been better than money
at big interest for purchasers.
We have sold thousands of
garments at this great sale of
20 per cent off. We expect
a busy time this present week,
which ends on Saturday at 10
o'clock P. M.
Tell your neighbors and
your friends; such news is too
good to keep to yourself.
There's plenty of good
clothing here.
Mems and boys ready
made and made to measure
20 per cent less than you see
on the tickets. You'd save
money at such a discount if
you bought two years ahead
of your need.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-25
MURDERED FOR A MISSTEP.
A Quarrel in Church Results in the Killing
Of One of the Combatants.

CHARBERsBURG, PA, March A-Alanson
Slike and Daniel Stull, two young men who
lived at Mt. Union. near here, had quarrel in
a church on the night of the 22d of February
on account Of Stull stepping on the toes of
Slike when they were coming ont of church.
They adjourned to a schoolhouse nearby to
fight it out, and Stull stabbed Slike in the back
with knife. The point entered the left lung
Slike fingered until yesterday, when he died,
StulI has been arrested and is in jail here.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-25
SHIRT WAISTS I!

Which will be found in all sizes
from 8 to ID, and positively unlim-
tied in number.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-25
BLOOKER'S DUTCH COCOA,
$50 CUPS FOR 81.

CHOICEST. PuREsT, BEST. TRY IT.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-25
BOYS FANCY HATSl

Are also a leading feature this
spring, and what we have not got in
them it would be useless to look for
elsewhere-we have simply every
thing the most whimsical fancy could
desire, and prices never were lower.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-25
Untrimmed Hats and Bonnets,
Flowers, Ribbons, Materials for Trim.
ming, Ornaments, Etc., Etc.

1t is our custom to send out cards for our
openings, but it is an utter impossibility for
US to reach all our patrons in this way. We
therefore trust, if you have not received a
card that this announcement will be con-
sidered as we intend it, an invitation to visit
our store on the Opening Day, as well as at
other times.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-25
New Silk
Draperies.

New Madras Window Draperies.
New Swiss Embroidered Sash Curtain
Materials.
We don't keep Carpets, but we do make q
speciality of and sell Curtains and interior
decorations pertaining thereto at such ad-
vantageous prices that we know it will pay
you we'll to investigate the claims of our
Curtain and Upholstery Departments now.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-25
CONF F|RMAT|ON DRESSES.

We show the handsomest line Of
White Swiss and Lawn Conhrma-
tion Dresses for Girls ever shown
in the two cities. Our variety is
greater, the styles newer and prices
lower than any other house can
offer you the same class of goods
for. Call and see them.
OUR MILL INERY OPENING
Will take place next week, due
notice Of which will be given
in all the papers. We are making
extraordinary preparations for the
event, and shall eclipse all past
efforts. Our leading feature will
be Gin the future as in the past) NO
CHARGE FOR TRIMMING your
Hat or Bonnet when materials are
purchased Of us. We are now
showing advance styles in Bon
nets, Round Hats and Toques. also
Flowers, Ribbons, Braids, Gimps
and Millinery Trimmings Of all
kinds.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-25

". BON Parlor Fu1uz-
tatre regbAolstered BY expert
enced 7OOrkmen, wzth a large
stock Of Furniture COVERINGS
to select from.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-25
BOYS and ChiIdren's Clothing!

Our stock this season absolutely
caps the climax, and everyone IN
terested in buying clothing for the
young folk should visit our store at
once. We have suits for boys, big
and little, which are conspicuous
for their rare beauty, richness and
unique designs.
Sailor Suits to an AdmiraPs Tastel
Kilt Suits in Endless Variety!
Dress Suits at Prices to Astonish You
Mothers will be more than sur
prised, and the boys absolutely de-
lighted to inspect our exceptionally
attractive line of
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-25
LACE
CURTAINS.
LACE CURTAINS

In Brussels Pointe effects at s. 80, 81 80, IS
to S. 80 that are we'll worth your considera-
ton.
Irish Pointe Lace Curtains, 81 to s25.
Brussels Pointe Curtains, S12 to $50; we
could say to $50, but we sell Lace Curtains
like we sell Dress Goods and Silks-selI
large quantities on small profits; saves you
money and pays us better in the end than to
make the large profits and sell the small
quantity.
EtamIne Curtains with Cluny Lace and
Inserting Swiss Muslin Curtains, 81 up.
New Silk Curtains, SS so, to finest Heavy
Curtains or Portieres.
New colorings and designs with artistic
dados; also plain with latest ideas as to
fringes at top and bottom, 50 80 to $40 pair.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-12
FAIR EXCEPT IN HUE.

Zion Church Relies Selling Fancy Goods
for the Church.
A grand prize fair is in progress at Zion
A. NJ. L. Church. on Monmouth street.
The basement Of the church presents a
varied and attractive scene. The decora-
tions are pretty. The variety booth Is in
charge Of Mrs MeLaiu.. The notion table
is presided over by Mrs. Wheeler, aud a
ftncy goods booth is attended by Mrs.
Turentine, Mrs. Bailey, Mrs. Bryant and
Miss G. Thomas.
MRS. s. Rms, Mrs. Cud9o, Mrs. Robin
sou and Mrs. Painter have a very attract
lively decorated booth. and the mineral
water and ice cream department Is in
charge of Mrs. Louise Knhl aud Miss
Susan Baker. The confectionery depart
ment is attended to by Mrs. Mary Ashley
aud Miss Lille Lew 8, and the variety by
Mrs. Lora Ward, Miss Susie Phillips.
Miss Mary Schauck and Mrs. johnson.
In the fancy goods section are Mrs. Sarah
De Grudcr aud Mrs Leiitia La Prince.
Pastor T.. Smith has the prize table.
Among the prizes to be distributed to all
who sell ten dollars worth Of goods are a
sewing machine, goid-headed umbrella,
gold ring, barrel Of -four, ton of coal,
fancy rocker. clock, ornamented stand.
~half-dozsn silver spoons and a box of
cigars.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-12
SCHUBERT GLEE CLUB.
A Delightful Concert Last Night at TIN
Tabernacle.

A Delightful Concert Last Night at the
Tabernacle.
The Tabernacle was crowded last night
when the Schubert Glee Club gage its
first concert of this the fifth season. 1t
was assisted by Miss Jennie Duttou. So
prano, and Mr.. Thomas Bolt, basso, the
New York Philharmonic Club, Mr..
George w. Chesley, accompanist, and
Mr.. Louis r. Dressler, organist. Mr.. Vic
tor Bauer welded the baton.
The concert opened with a "Spring
March" by Johanna Pach, after which
Miss Jennie Dutton sang the aria from
Gounod's Queen OF Sheba," Far
Greater in His Lowly State" Then fol-
lowed the selections by the New York
Philharmonic, "Calm of the Woods" by
II. Zoellner. which was daintily and ex-
quisiteiy rendered, and Charles kurtn's
s'Tarantella." Then followed 1.-THE
Haunted Stream" (E. A. PnelDs), by the
Glee Club, with a soprano obligato by
Miss Jennie Dutton, which was beauti-
fully rendered. Mr.. Thomas Bott then
san "The Wolf,p by Shield. He has a
fine esonan bass voice, a large and easy
range and his enunciation is perfect.
"The Lovers serenade, by Franz Abt,
closed the first part of the programme.
The second part began with the ELF"
by the Glee Club, accompanied by the or
gan, piano, Philharmonic Club and Incl
dental solo by Mr.. Bott. Miss button
then<sang very sweetly WI English bal
lads. Several select ons by the club for
lowed, Mr.. Charles w. Shone winning
great tavor in his solo in the ''Serenade. !"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-12
TYPOS IN POLITICS.

The Protection of Union Labor the OBJ
ject Of n Newly Formed League.
Typographical Union No. "a, of this
county, held u regular meeting lastnight
at Stiers' Hall. After routine business
connected with the organization had been
transacted, the meeting adjourned. A
meeting was then called to consider the
question of taking political action as a
measure of self defense. 1t was decided
bat as other labor bodies had found 1t a
matter OF necessity to take an active in
terest in the political affairs of the county,
the printers should not be behind.
The Printers Political Leaguewas then
formed and three delegates were selected
to act with all other political bodies who
encouraged honest organized labor. The
object OF the league Is TO see that all
city and county work is done by union
men, and to oppose politically anu other
wise the election Of men TO Office who are
opposed to the labor organizations OF this
city or who aid or assist non-union en-
ployers with political patronage.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-12
NORTH HUDSON.

1t was thought that tine Anarchists who
abound in Union Hill would make some
display or outbreak last night celebrating
the anniversary of the hanging of their
brethren in Chicago and Sergeant
knight had all his men on the lookout.
The precaution was unnecessary how
ever as the disciples Of Herr Most jour-
neyed to New York, and attended the
Cooper Union meeting. They returned
in a maudlin condition in the early hours
this morning but did not commit any
breach of peace.
The appropriation for the New Town
Hall at Union Hill is only $4,000. Tine
site in view is a costly one, and may ex-
coed the appropriation.
The fair at st. Augustine's II. c.
Church, Union Hill, will be opened by
Assemblyman Usher on November 20.
The West Hoboken Schutzen Corps
will hold their annual shoot at Floral
Park on November %.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-12
Manner, 1901.

We must be careful that all our
looks be full of sweetness, kindness,
and modesty, not affected and without
grimaces; the carriage of the body
decent, without extraordinary or
apish gestures; in all our ordinary
actions, be it in eating, drinking, or
the like, we must show modesty, and
follow that which is most received,
among those with whom we converse,
for that courtier is but over punctual
who in a country gentleman's house
will strictly practice all his forms Of
new breeding and will not be content
to express his thanks and esteem TO
others in the same manner and with
the same ceremony that he receives
the respect of others; his practice
| shows like a correction OF the other,
and oft puts the modest company into
bashful confusion, and constraine.
distrustful behavior and onyer-
1t is necessary that q man who
visits ladies wear always good clothes,
even TO magnifcehe, if he may do it
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-12
CHRIST HOSPITAL.
1t Celebrates Its Anniversary Today
tribut Needed to Keep up
the Good Work.

-
1t Celebrates Its Anniversary Today
Contributions Needed to Keep up
the Good Work
One year ago today the new Christ
Hospital was opened and the anniversary
is being kept by making today and to-
morrow donation days. when contribu
tions Of money and provisions will be
thankfully received at the hospital. The
expenses Of the institution are abo ut one
thousand dollars a month. The money
received for patients is not more than be-
tween two and three hun bred dollars a
month, the remainder being charity
work. Fully seven hundred dollars a
month therefore is required to care for
the needy sick. The wards are sometimes
SO full that extra beds are obliged to be
set up. and in addition to this go patients
were treated last month in the dispen-
sary.
The authorities of the hospital are do
ing everything in their power to make
Christ Hospital worthy of the confidence
and support Of the community.
nationality. and to all patients the clergy
man of such patients denomination and
choice, has free access daily for religious
instruction and worship.
All the arrangements are convenient.
The building is equipped with the most
approved plumbing, steam heating and
ventilating arrangements, and everything
neat, homelike and bright. The hospital
is in charge of the Sisters of st. Margaret,
who will be glad to show the institution
to visitors any afternoon.
Visitors and donations will be gladly
received today aud tomorrow at the
hospital, I1G Palisade avenue, by the
Ladies of the Abercrombie Guild. Dona-
tions OF money may be sent 10 Miss
Barry, Treasurer Abercrombie Guild, OF
to MI. George H. White. 100 Newark
ayenne.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-12

then a student at the University of
Munich. lost his heart that memoir
able night at the festival and soou
after married the girl. A few months
after the arrival in New York the
daughter gave sittings to complete
the picture. "Leukopis," which had
been inspired by the mother years
previous. The artist was Mr.. j. NJ
Stone, Of this city. and the picture
was greatly admired at a prominent
art club exhibition.-Boston Ecenfng
Tr05leeriuf
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-12
The Pride of His class.

He was a bright, handsome boy of six
teen, sunny-tempered, brilliant and EN-
gaging, the delight of his parents, the
Joy of his home. and the pride of his
class. But a shadow fell across his
bright prospects. II began with a ~trifiine
cough; soon came ~premonItions of con
sumption, his strength failed, his cheeks
an early grave. Then a friend advised
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
He tried 1t and was saved. Health and
strength returned. mis- cheerful voice
rang out again across the school play
ground, his cheeks again grew rosy, his
eyes bright. He Is still "che pride of his
GLASS;" and he graduates this year with
highest honors.
Chronic Nasal Catarrh positively cured
by DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. so cents,
by druggists.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-12
evening Journal Dishonesty.

Ettuln2 V0uEnaA Df-tfBuIrtf
Here is a piece of rank dishonesty
from the columns OF the Ecening
Journal
It is now admitted. even by some of its oppon-
ents, that the mckinley bill has been grossly.
shamelessly misrepresented. Never before in
the history Of the land was such a cry raised
against a purely unsensatioual measure. 1t was
a campalgn Of msndaclty, all directed to excite
q fear Of want and poverty among the poor, the
very persona for whose benefit the measure was
drawn.
We are moved. In the first place. to
express our utter contempt for the
journalism which, after stabbing
its party in the back in the
most cowardly manne during cleo
tion time, tries to keep up its techni-
cal standing as a Republican organ
by doing the meanest work of falsif-
cation bet ween contests. This is the
course the Eoening Journal has pur-
sued for years. 1t has never dared TO
take an open stand in politics, but
under cover OF the feeblest Repub-
lican maunderings has. campaign
after campaign, done even meaner
work for the Davis Ring than the
avowed and subsidized organ Of that
combination. This is the course
which has brought the Journal into
disrepute with all citizens and in par
ticular with Republicans. This is the
policy which has reduced its circula-
tion by over oue-third during the past
two years.
But these remarks are only made in
passing. The purpose of this article
is to invite Major Pangborn to name
in his columns a single opponent Of the
Mckinley bill who has admitted that
it was inisrepresented, or who has
changed his views regarding it in the
slightest particular. The Major
knows he cannot do it. but he has no
scruples about making the false as
sertion quoted above. because he ex-
poets it will be believed by credulous
people who are apt to take the state
ments Of newspapers in lieu of proof.
So far from being true, the Majors
statement is the very reverse, the abb
solute antipodes OF truth The foes
OF the Mckinley tariff are daily
more and more sure of their
ground in opposing it, and their
number is daily on the increase.
Every day brings the people practical
experience OF its oppressiveness.
Every man who buys a cigar or a pair
of shoes, every woman who buys a tin
can or a button or yard of ribbon re-
ceiyes a lesson in tariff reform the
tendency OF which is not to increase
his or her reverence for the great
Ohio protectionist.
The Mckinley act becomes more un-
popular every day. and there is no
room to doubt but the Senate will be
forced TO cooperate with the Demo-
cratic House i'll repeating its obnox-
ious provisions during the next Con-
gress.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-12
SOCIAL EVENTS.
Mrs. w. C. brown and Miss sutton En-
t~ertain.

Mrs. W. C. Brown and Miss Sutton En-
tertain.
Mrs. William c. Brown entertained the
Make Merry Euchre Club at her home on
Erie street. Euchre was played during
the early part OF the evening and was fol-
lowed by supper and dancing. The prizes
were very beautiful, and the guests were
delightfully."- entertained. Among those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. John McAus-
land, Mrs. A. L. Hurdle. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry G. Wulp, Mrs. Bowker, Miss
Grace Bowker, Misses Wallace aud Mr..
and Mrs. William Bush.
Miss Emma sutton, of York street.
gave a dance last evening at her home.
1t was a pleasant event and thoroughly
enjoyed by the guests among whom were
Mr.. and Mrs. Brewer, Mr.. and Mrs. Adj
amson, Mr.. and Mrs. Blauvelt. Miss
Emma MacKey, Miss Elliott, Miss Betton,
Miss Edwards, FRANKIE Currie. George
Manning, and William Fletcher.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-12
PERSONAL

John Parnell Fceney is spoken Of as the next
superv, q n Of the State Prison.
Principal Bressinger. of No. 8 School. is an
ardent national guardsman and commands one
cf the best drilled and finest appearing COM
panies of the 10 nth Regiment.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-12

But il is likely hat by the time he is
ripe for the burial. his carcass will be
so far gone that there will hardly be
more than a skeleton left for them to
nfnciafa nver
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-12
DIVIDE HUDSON COUNTY.


1t is not at all unlikely that the county
of Hudson will be divided at the coming
session, and the county OF Hamilton
thereby created. So long as county lines
remain arbitrary divisions for the cleo
ton of State Senator'S. there Is every pro-
priety IN so dividing the larger counties
as to give their population and property
something like equal representation with
the South Jersey pocket ~boroughs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-12
Send for Circulars.
CAPITAL. 5000. o

CHARTER PERPETUAL
rresident-ABRAM q. GARRETSoN.
Vice Presfdents-HkNRY LEABECK- ROB
ERT SEWELL-
Counsel-WILLIAM II. CORPEy.
Advisory C~ounsel-ABRAh "
GILBERT COLLINS. WILLIAM d. EDWARDS
Title oficer-J0HN OLENDORF.
A on D~ikhCIOIsS.
ADRIAN O. GARRETsoS- 1oBN D. CARscALLzx
FRKDEaIcx ID. LINN, john G. Bkssos.
CHARLES L CoRBrx, SPENCER, WKARr,
PRANK STEVENS. De Writ VAN BusKtRK.
WuLAM G. BuMsTKn. HENRY LKMBEcK.
EDWARD Il. c. YOUNG, EARLE lNsLEY,
GEORGE b. PKRKfSs. WILLIAM II. CoRBS.
RoBERr SKvELI.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of william Ward, deceased Eliza Ward
and Albert William Billings, executors OF William
" ard. deceased, by order ofthe Surrogate Of Hud-
son county. dated august Is 1871 hereby gives
notice 10 the creditors OF said deced ent 10
bring IN their debts. demands and claims
against the estate OF said decsdenz rudsr oath or
Affirmation within uina mouths fr3n tne date ~
said order. or they will be forever barred OF my
action therefor againsr said c. ocuEors
Claims to be presented 10 fSandolph condtct Z
Black. Nc ] Montgomery street, Jersey City.
ELIZt WARE.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-12
NOTICE TO

Est ate OF John Hausmann. deceased. Mat iida
Hausmann- Administratrix Of John Hausmann,
deceased. by order OF the deputy Surrogate OF
gives notice to the creditors Of said decsdent to
bring In their debts. demands and claims against
the estate OF said decedent under oath or atnrma
ton. within nine months from the date OF sail
order. or they will be foreve barred OF any action
therefor against laid Administratrix.
MAIHLDA
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate OF GARRETT. winants. deceased. James N.
winants. one Of the Executors Of Garrst z WI
nants. deceased, by order OF the Surrogate OF Hud-
son county, dated August 2lst. 1850. hereby gives
notice to the creditors OF said decodeEt to bring
Ia their debts, demands and claims against the es-
tate OF said d~ecedsnt, under oagn or affirmation.
within nine months from the date OF said order. or
they will be forever barred Of any action therefor
against said Executor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-12

ABSOLUTELY PURE

ltAAOtt aAA'
expense we make in habits bears us
through alias an ingenious man
once said, IL opens all doors to us and
always procures us an obliging recep-
ton, and as the exterior part, striking
first the sight is that which makes the
first impression on our spirits, doubt
less we ought to take ZONE care to
render that impression favorable =
The art Of ComptGisdnce o The Means
10 O6iige in Conversation
The Queen and Her Family.
Her Majesty was herself an only
child, but she has lived to see her
children's children's children. At
this time (August) this numbers fifty
living descendants, including sons
and daughters, grandsons and grand
daughters, great grandsons and
great granddaughter. Besides whom
she has four sons-in-law, five grand
s~ons-in-law, and one grand daughter
in law. The Queen has lost n son
and one daughter. five grandsons, one
grand daughter, one great grandson
and one son-in-law. III these were
living her family circle would num-
Der seventy-four Notes and queries.
The ChiId's Need of Sympathy.
The child demands sympathy, COM
panionship, love. Here also the in
stinct of the higher quadrupeds shows
in a touching way the same demand.
The dogs desire, even more pressing
than the desire for food, and often
displaeing it, is to be with his master.
IL his master is within doors, the dog
wishes to lie at his feet; il he goes to
another room, the dog must go also,
and establish himself there; IL he goes
forth to walk or ride. the ~four-footed
friend bounds along in bliss, over
ioyed to traverse miles of country
which he would never visit alone. An
occasional friendly word contents
him; but without companionship he
can do nothing. Strange that we
recognize this instinct in the animal,
and often ignore it in the child Every
child needs companionship; to have
some one to whom every little joy
may be impaired. Some of the most
conscientious and devoted parents
who have ever lived have been those
who never kissed their children, and
the same habit of repression still
shows itself in some households in re-
gard to all communications with the
young. A woman of genius, not now
living, once told me that she did not
know how to tell time by the clock
until she was eighteen, because her
father had undertaken TO explaini it to
her when she was twelve, and she was
afraid to let him know that she had
failed to comprehend him. Yet she
said that he had eve in his life
spoken to her harsh word. 1t was
simply the attitude of cold repression
that froze her. After his death she
wrote to me, His heart was pure
and terrible; / think that there was
not another like it on EARTH" On
this point l fear that she was mistaken,
and that the race Of such parents sur-
vives.-T. W. Higginson, In Haaper'S
BdSar.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-12
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS
OF SETTLEMENT.

Notice Is horeby given thar the final account OF
the subscriber, ad nlinistrator. with will annexed
or Henry X. Hoggett. deceased, will be audited
and stated By the Surrogate Of the " OF Hud-
son, and reported for settlement on Saturday, the
18th day OF December next.
Dated October Z. A d. lsJ.