davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-16
BAYONNE BLIsTERs.

Since coquettishiy attired, handsome
young lady of the Second ward imagined
that she had been grossly insulted sew
eral evenings ago, Station Agent Vogel,
of the East Forty ninth street railroad
station, has posted in the ladies' waiting
room sign reading as follows;
NOTICE.
Should you hear mysterious voice say that
you are no good and tell you to get ont - or
greet you with similar expressions do not dis
turb the equilibrium of your peaceful demeanor
by imagining that the words addressed to
you because II is only Chips, the parrot
scoiding ''shavngs," tie dog, or KNOTS, . the
Two more four-story tenement houses,
to accom- modate four families to floor,
are to be erected on East Twenty second
street, Constable Hook, alias Little Bax-
ter street"
The traffic in reality located in this city
agents ia town has quintupled in the
last half decade.
Is it not rather odd that Bayonne Coun-
Gil No. 695, Royal Arcanuu, should cele-
brate the anniversary of St. Patrick's Day
with an orange feast.
Pastor A. l.. Wilson, of the Monroe
Memorial Methodist Church. and his
estlmabIe wife should be very happy for
some time to come, having recently ex-
perienced repetition of the ceremony
that made them bride and bridegroom
twenty years ago
Willie Lee is considerably exercised
over that threatened suit for breach of
promise.
School Trustee Charlie Smith is hust-
ling about In regular Fourth ward style
lo secure signatures to his petition to
Mayor Newman tor appointment TO the
vacant post Of policeman. The petition
IS said to contain already the names of
over five hundred cttizens.
The girls have dubbed Billy Hogan, the
wooe butcher, and Bobbie Bird, the pile
driver. the Siamese twins. Hogan is
also known as pickles and sunshine"
and Birds other cognomen is "pretzels
and moonlight"
"freiheit Alexander the Avenue d
shampooner has a scheme to depopulate
the First and Fourth wards by having
his alleged enemies transported TO Snake
Hill. His latest wall is that some wretch
stole his single and then shipped it to
him by express
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-16


Schaefer and Slosson What great
scheme it would be to marguerite handi-
cap tournament One great obstacle,
however, would be the handicappino, IS
it would be very hard matter to grade
the playing of the different experts.
Great Scotti How many women is Joe
McGovern acquainted with. One night
last week happened TO be standing on
DonoVan's corner talking TO Joe, The
conversation lasted about twenty minutes
and during that time | am willing to
wager Joe tipped his hat at least fifty
times. His captivating smile and genial
How dye do'' are irresistible.
The Board of Education is waking up
to the manner in which some of the prin-
cipals have been acting, thanks to the
energy of Trustee Darcy and few otheS
fearless members of the Board.
Stadler, the tailor on Washington
street, is said to be one of the few mar
ried men who are expert dancers. He is
a great habitue Of Odd Fellows Hall.
Almost every social or political club in
the city which gives ball or entertain
ment sends invitations to the City Faith
ers These dignitaries are supposed to
lend tone to the affair. The invitations
come up in the regular course of business
at the Council meetings, and on motion
its members decide to attend in q body
The words attend in a body are merely
formal, and it is seldom that evensone OF
the Aldermen accepts the invitation, ex-
eept the club be a powerful one, when 1t
Is considered policy to attend.
The Prohibition party say they intend
TO put strong ticket in the held this
election feel sorry for The ticket, it
will be virtually sswamped.n
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-16
INGToNIANA.

Captain McNulty took day off Tues
day, and accompanied by Captain Nose
Newton, Sergeant Syl. Van Beuren and
Noah d. Taylor, went TO Suffern The
entire party went to see Bill Taylor Of
restaurant and sporting fame and were
finely entertained by him. The two cap
tains also wanted to see the other fellows
shoot a match at clay pigeons. The
shooting was nothing to braG Of Out Of
d possible twenty each smashed three
blue rocks" Then the captains and
Bill Taylor got disguised with the sport
and retired TO the Mountain House
So Peter Kern has got back in his old
position as Taper Of the water pipes.
While his many friends are glad to hear
of his good luck they are all wondering
what the deal is.
John Fuliam, ex-engineer at High
Service. was among those who were
superseded when the new Board of Street
and Water Commissioners came into
power. He Is a practical, first class en-
ginoer and gentleman. He is still out
of employment.
Joe Kelly is one of the Jolly spirits of
the village. He is one of the best mathe-
maticians and expert accountants in the
city and at checkers. well, no can knock
out Otto J. Meyer three out of four
games
II Alderman Prigge's mantle falls on
John Dunno the Fourth district will
have pair of handsome representatives
in the next Board
John Doscher is considered to be the
best left handed bowlers in the village,
never makes any 'poodles,o but then,
you know, they only count on the first
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-16

ing to the bountiful supply of govt the
Colonelis possessed with.
John Noonan, assistant clerk OF the
Board of Freeholders, is angry with
Joseph NJ NooDan, the assistant prose-
entor. Al few nights ago Joe's house was
robbed but Johns silver WAS stolen.
Joe had borrowed it for special occa-
sion. When John learned that Joe did
not care for the loss of the sill
yer but did object to the burglars
leaving window open as an
Involvement to other spectators
his ire was aroused. jos mas PROMISED 70
replace the lost articles If John will re-
form and be a Christian. This is little
more than John can stand, and his &C
eeptance of the proposition is a matter Oh
doubt
Louis E. Herman, of the Registers
office, is Boosting about the Matching
abilities of favorite hen OF mis-. he
eggs in the nest, and the hen is now the
mother of thirteen chickens.
1t is said that Nj. Morrissey, OF Graham
street, has galaxy of operate stars that
he is about 10 spring upon the unsuspect-
ing residents of the village. Anyway the
village has considerable talent, and Nor
risey is the one to develop it.
joe Hornblower can be seen any
Wednesday night studying the architec-
tllral beauty OF Cronheim's new ceiling
accompanied by bob" McNaughto of
"whiskersp fame They are team
Al Heritage will never getoyer that low
score of his in the match between left
handed and right handed bowlers- He
mourns over it, but consoles himself with
the belief that he will lead a full compile
ment Of South Paws to victory.
That thief who made free with Assist
ant Prosecutor Noonan's windows and
silver ware Sunday night was d cool speci-
men. When the milkman came to deliver
milk, he met him with the jar at the base
ment door, received the milk and after
drinking it went ON with his little job
Billy Knob1auch is talked of as posi-
Bile can didate for Aldermanic honors, but
his friends say he is too much devoted to
his St. Bernard of great pedigree to accept
.he nomination.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-16
UNION HILL BosH.

Town Clerk Ahles broke his splendid
record by not showing up at the Council
meeting Wednesday night. 1t was his
first offence, and as his absence was I'M
avoidable the Board excused him. Town
Attorney Russ made an admirable sub
stitute
The fire at No 43 Humboldt street on
Wednesday recalls the sad tragedy
which happened at that place year ago,
upon which occasion young man MUIR
dered his brother and then took his own
life
Councilman Rub and Henry are not
doing as uch wordy fighting as of yore
Their utterances were given too much
prominence in the newspapers
At night Union Hill is, to use the popu-
lar expression, dark as pitch. The Flee
trio Light Company, however, are rapidly
pushing the erection of their poles, and
the town will soon be properly lighted
1t is reported on good authority that
the Friendship Club are about to pur-
chase the old roller skating rink on Lewis
street for club house. The club will
spend 5000 in alterations The rink was
formerly known as the Alpha Rink, OF
Jersey City Heights, and when roller
skating was the popular craze a great
many lads aud lassies of Jersey City
gracefully glided over the floor
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-16
HARsI-MUssRs.

Jacky Lynch, the Lava Bed candi-
date for Mayor. has abandoned his Third
street saloon and is now said to be work
ing at trucking. What will the gang do
now and where will they locator
The working gangs are being largely
reinforced by the Board of Street and
Water Commissioners and the boys in
the Shoe are catching on. Election
day is close at hand
With ALI James at Snake Hill the pres
tige OF his dance hail is gone. His
patrons are seeking other hanging out
places and the business is for sale.
Commissioner John p. f'eeney is very
quiet these days politically. He is not
expressing his preferences for Mayor
atty candidate. He has level head IL 1t
is getting TO be q bald one.
What has become Of Terry Mcdonald ?
Has he struck something good at Tren
toni
Adam J. Dittmar is not only practical
and competent builder, but he is just the
sort OF man to superintend the erection Of
a public building. He won't stand any
nonsense OF crooked work and his APP
pointment is q credit to the city.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-16

are patiently awaiting the close of the:
Lenfen season, as then they will continue
their enjoyable receptions.
JIM Williams is now endeavoring to
find way of getting the Hit One, Hit
All Social Club" out of the old Postoffice
building.
hold concert at Barnber Hall, Wednes
day evening This time they guarantee
mo delay on account Of fog"
Since Mr.. Schmolze was fortunate
enough to get an .'inspectorship,N Mr..
Simpson and Mr.. Schultz are now keep
mig their weather eyes open.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-16
HUDSON cITYLETs.

9 Ex-Sherif Heintze is making an active
canvass TO nominate Allan l.. McDermott
tor Mayor, although MIR. McDefrnott has
not said ne would accept the nomination
Mr.. Heintze is firm in she belief that no
other Democrat can be elected this
spring
When Colonel Brown finds the liquor
business dull be wiIes away the time
playing hisle-and o-seek with his little
nephew The latter Is bun two years old
but he can beat his uncle every Time ow-
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-16
WEST HoBoKEN SMASH.

1t is said that Tom Finnegan will be
his own successor. There is nothing sure
but death, however, and Tom" may
have to hustle.
The Friendly Six Social Club are ar
ranging for their annual ball. 1t will
be held at Haas & Groth's Hall, Union
Aill, on April 10.
1t is whispered about that j. McCort,
of Empire Engine Company No. 2, viii be
the next Chief Engineer of the Fire De-
partment. The election will take place
Oh the drst Monday in April
Meares' Variety Hall was opened on
Saturday evening. A fair variety perfor-
nance was given.
There is some talk Of billiard tourna-
ment open to any resident of West Hobo
ken or Union Hill. The rivalry existin e
at present between some of the players
would make the tournament unusually
interesting.
Harry Marley is said TO be the only
rival Of Frank Bush, the mimic Harry
greatly resembles Bush in personal aD-
pearance, but W hen he DISCUSSES himself
with the fierce black whiskers in his He
brew :mpersonation he is a perfect coun-
terDart of him
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-16

When Baby was sick, we gave her castoria
When shewas Child. she cried for castoria.
When she became Miss, she elung to castoria
When she had Children, she gave them castcria
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-16
WEEHAWKEN TRASH.

The balmy spring weather has given
the spring fever TO several of the finest.
The sporting element of the town was
unusually quiet last week. The many
dumps of the previous week created .
spirit of uneasiness, and those who did
bet on the races were very wary as rule
and did not plunge
The look of satisfaction and supreme
contentment which o'erspreads Mayor
Kelly's countenance when he perambu-
lates down the Boulevard is well worth
witnessing. Simon is as proud as any
king on the realm, ia fact prouder, be-
cause he has no enemies and is on the
best of terms with his subjects.
The handsome new school house is
rapidly approaching completion. 1t will
be credit TO the town and vast inl-
proyement on the present rickety build
ing.
Recorder Seymour is getting TO be a
deyout church member. The Judge is
getting the right idea
Ed. Clifford says he will not bet another
dollar on the races. Already bets have
been made that Ed. will not keep his
promise one week.
Last Sunday night sounds OF music and
revelry could be heard from Schneider's
Pavilion, on the Boulevard. Perhaps
Lenten services were being held.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-16

WE PAP FERRTAGE AND CAR
FARE 40 OUR JERS EY EsATRONS.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-16

Pozzonis Complexion Powder ia universally
kuewn and everywhere esteemed as the only
Powder that VIII improve the complexion,
eradicate tan, freckles, and all skin diseases.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-16
5000.

GENUINE HAND WELT SHOES. FINE FRENCH
CALF, $500 ALSO THE BEST $3.50 SHOES IN
THE WORLD.
OPEN EVE NINGs UNTIL . O'CLOCK
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-16
Bows and ChiIds ems Suits.

THE LONG AND KNEE PANTS oNEs FOR BOYS
IN PARTICULAR ARE INVITING JUST AT THIS
TIME. AS WE ARE SHOWING EXCELLENT
MATERIALS DuRABLY FINISHED. AT 500, $500
800 AND $3.50, ALL GREATLY REDUCED FROM
REGULAR COST
DON'T FAIL. TO INSPECT OUR HAT AND
SHOE OFFERINGS FOR MEN. LATEST SPRING
DERBY HATS.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-16
FIFTEEN DOLLARS

IS WHAT WE HOLD OUR HEADING sPEcI Az
TIES IN MEMS SUITS AND ovERcoATs Ar,
AND WE SHOW THEM IN A HUNDRED OR
MORE STYLES, FABRICS AND PATTERNS. ANY
ONE SUIT OR cvERCoAT IN THE SELECTION
CANNOT BE DUPLICATED ELSEWHERE FOR
AGAIN THE PRICE AND WE ARE PREPARED 70
PROVE IT ANY TINE
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-16

HAVE ALWAYS BERN VERY PROMINENT
FEATURE OF OUR GENERAL CLOTHING STOCK,
AND NOW MORE THAN EVER WE DIRECT AT
TESTIoN TO THE SPECIAL BARGAINS IN ALL
GRADES OF MEMS TROUSERS $3.50. ssOJ si.5O,
$3.50 AND $3.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-22

Al Ohio friend writes to ask us if it is
true, as the Radical leaders in his section
are asserting. that "only Confederate flags
will be allowed 70 float in the breeze" on
the occasion OF the LEE monument unveil-
ing and that the bands will play Dixie
and tunes sacred 10 the southern heart y
rather than the "Star-Spangled Banner"
and other like airs ON the same occasion.
Well, I'VE should smile" as we have
smiled already more than once at
our friends innocence. We are next
Thursday to celebrate the virtues of the
Confederacy's military chieftain, the great,
the noble, the patriotic LEE, the worthy
successor of WASHINGTON. with some traits
higher than any that WASHINGTON pos
sessed. 1t is more than probable, there
fore. that Confederate flags will be con-
spicuous everywhere on the day in question
and that the echoes will DO walked to the
sound of Confederate music. AT the same
time it is more than probable also that the
Stars and Stripes will appear frequently
intertwined with the insignia of the Lost
Cause. The.colors of the two are the same,
as the principles they represent are tho
came when properly understood. We
are 10 celebrate glorious memory
of the ConfedeIacy. We would be
fit for the scorn of mankind did we fail to
honor to the utmost Of our ability the he
roism, the patriotism, the superb courage
and fortitude Of our Confederate dead.
And the leader of those precious ones was
LEE. the incompatible, the world-honored.
the brave, the purein heart Still there will
be no " disloyalty to the Union" to use
phrase fashionable with our northern
brethren. on the occasion. The Bonnie
Blue Flag" will probably be the choice OF
the bands rather than the Star-Spangled
Banner" and yet there will be as little OBJ
lection TO the existing status of affairs,
fundamentally considered, as can be found
anywhere even at the North. This will be
apparent to the fair-minded, genuinely
patriotic citizen. from whatever section he
may come. On the persistent stirrer-up Of
strife. the professional sectlonalst, the
constant Hrer Of the northern heart, there
ss no use 10 waste words.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-22

the medieval profession ind 10 "tho Jolly
good follows everywhere" RoHxRr T..
kxu. general agent, Kansas City. Mo.
The Sal Master Of Lssaebwg. A Story of the
Fifteenth Century. From the German OF
JuIIus WorPy. By w. Henry and ELIZA
BKrH X. wrNsnow. limo. cloth, xl.O
Tnomas Y. CEowrLL 4 Co.. 40 east Four
teenth street, New York.
Russia. BY W. r. MogrrLL, NJ. A. The
story OF the Nations Series. q. i: Pur-
sAx's SoSs. New York. 1900; hand
somely illustrated. Price Si.oo. hicn-
mond: WEST. JOHNSTON d Co.
"Copy." Eesssys from an Editors Drawer
on Religion, Literature, and Life. By
BUoH MILLER THOMPSON, ID. d., Bishop OF
Mississippi. Fourth edition. New YORK;
THOMAS WHITAKER and Bible House.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-22
THURSDAY MAY %. 1890
The Election TO-DAY.

Our people have been so absorbed IN
their preparations for the LEE monument
celebration they have almost forgotten
that to-day there Is ar important election.
We are called upon to choose Mayor At
torney for the Commonwealth, Sherin,
High Constable. City Sergeant, CITY Ool-
lector. Commissioner of the Revenue, ana
Auditor, all the members of the Common
Council, several Aldermen and the full
quota of Justices of the Peace.
Apparently the ticket nominated by the
Democratic primary has no opposition ex-
cept a. 10 the Office Of City Sergeant. For
this place our nominee is man who has
spent in this community all his life, except
the four years of the war when he was III
the field, first as private, with musket IN
hand; next as color-bearer OF his 1egl-
ment, whore in the courageous discharge
of his duty he received wound from the
effects of which he has never fully re-
covered. For twenty years past he has
served the city as an officer of police. His
record is excellent. He has been jealous,
manly, faithful, efficient. He deserves
Wtlf OF MS phIbNs olN wan WV nv
OF our great strugglefor southernindepend-
ence fresh upon US, when we are humming
war songs. telling anecdotes of the bivouac
and march, recalling battle adventures,
and, witbal, preparing TO embrace all the
veterans who fought with LEE, JOHNSTON,
and BEAUREaARD, il would DO marvellous
indeed if the people Of the Confederate
capital should choose this time to east
down one of their own worthy Sons and
brothers, and in his stead raise up man
who has no such claims upon us.
OF course the people of Richmond mean
10 do DO such thing even the mention OF
II is revolving, but our apathy and over
confidence sometimes accomplish for our
enemy what their most violent and deter
mined assaults could never effect.
All that is asked is that the Democrats
shall vote to-day. Come to the polls and
all will be well.
Nor need we be too sure that the Repub-
licans will not have in the field this morn
ing full ticket. Some years ago, when all
was as quiet as now, when there was no
ripple upon the surface, nothing 20 arouse
suspicion, our folks went to bed uncon-
cerned about the enemy and awoke to find
that they had ticket in the field and by .
or 10 O'Clock A. NJ. hadp put 1t ahead of ours
by considerable majority. Happily our
runners 500: cent TO work TO alarm the
Democrats. and by dint of great labor be-
fore shutdown the victory wss wrested
from the Republicans.
They will sneak upon US to-day if they
can. Therefore DO on the alert! Go to
the polls before you go to business.
We will have full ticket in Jackson
Ward, as in all other wards, and the gal
liant. faithful, and long suffering Democrats
of that section are invited to come out and
vote not only for Sergeant and Mayor. &C..
but for members of both branches of the
City Council and Justices.
Now. friends, remember your duty. Do
not incur the obloquy which undoubtedly
will be yours if. being forewarned, you
suffer your willy enemy to steal upon your
camp and get off with any trophy of vic
tory.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-22
GOOD Enough FOR ANY USE.

We have now on our counters upwards OF
thousand pounds Of WRlTING-PAPER EN-
bracing Bonds, Linens Cream Plate and White
stock. This assortment gives us moro paper
than we care to carry at this season. In order
10 reduce our stock We purpose TO sell 80 many
reems Of each kind at prices never before heard
Of.
reams FRENCH BOND NoTE-PAPER, 2oc.
aquarter ream;
reams FRENCH BOND EOTE-PAPER, 25c.
Gquarter roam;
l0X reams REAL-LINEN pACKKT-NoTE, zoe.
aquarter ream;
20 reams FIRST-CLASS COMMERCIAL-NOTE,
25c. quarter ream;
aOk reams FIRST-CLASs COMMERCIAL-NOTE
(heavy), Sec "A quarter ream;
80 reams CREAM PLATR NOTE-PAPER truled
and plain, 40c quarter roam;
Al reams CREAM PLATE NOTE-PAPER truled
and plain), SOC. quarter ream;
80 reams FINE PARCHMENT-N0TE ruled and
plain, SOC. quarter ream.
We wish II distinctly understood that tho Pa
pers advertised are strictly first class in every
respect, and at prices advertised are 80 per
cent under the regular prices. II you don't
need it now it will pay you to buy and hold 1t
over.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-22

We have received COPIES of the follow
ing:
Stlo@ in Europe. BY S. DANA Horror. II is
large I2mo.. 290 PIP. Cloth. Price
si.t0. MACMILLAN n Co, New York. pub.
hshers. Richmond; WrsT, JOHNSTON a
Co., 9li east Main street.
OF Lovell's International Series. The Tan.
iag Iaaqeof UrV. BY Franz HARrn.Ss
n. p. Paper. 6oc. LOWELL d Co., New
York.
OF Lovelps American Authors Series.
IN ne Valley Of Hapildh. by FgKpyRrci
IHIcxsrux CLARK. Paper. 50 cents
LOWELL d Co. New York.
fruits, and Hoe % Use Them A Practical
Manual for Housekeepers. containing
nearly 100 recipes. by Mrs. Hesrsa NJ
POOLE. limo, PIP. 2A2. Cloth. Price
~. fowLEa a WELLS Co.. publishers
New York. Richmond II. NJ. SIARKK q
Co.. 800 Main street.
The Coyaoaa Brothers "The Original
Work." By ALEXANDRA DUMAS, IRON
which the play Of The Corsiean Brothers
was dramatized." Paper, 70 cents. L.
b. PETERSON BnorHEEs. Philadelphia.
0sai!s.es Of Jeaoish History, from b. q. $50 To
=, T.. 1880; with three maps. By Lady
HAoEUs. The Jewish Publication Society
OF America. Philadelphia.
abvtes e(G Country Doctor. By wuras p.
KIss. N. ID, illustrated. Dedicated 10