davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-04
FINANCIAL.

S1 0O0 000 FOREIGN AND LOCAL
eDI I.UUOsUUU money to loan; lowest rate of
interest; mortgages and bonds negotiated. w
X. BURKE, Notary Public, 155 n. Spring st.
ma2-lm
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-04

VNTANTED, IMMEDIATELY-AN EXPERT
w enced dry goods salesman; others need not
apply. WINEBURGH'S, 3O9-311 S. Spring
mad ct
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-04

W7ANTED-EVERYBOD TO KNOW THAT
w FRANK F. MCCAIN, 212 N. Los An
geles ST., is headquarters for seed and eating
potatoes. ap26-1m
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-04
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

E. oLsHAUsEN, 1888 Omaha street ma4-3t'
LNOR RENT-CENTRAL LOCATION-FINE
IL 3-story house, suitable for lodging house
and restaurant Newly painted, papered and
renovated throughout. To responsible tenant
low rent and easy terms. Apply to W.. S.
MATTERS, room 81 Temple block, Los Angeles.
viii rent up stairs separately or in connection
with the street floor. ap20-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-04

TTNION DETECTIVE AGENCY, ]. C. PRES
y ton, Manager office, room Ia, Occidental
building, corner Arcadia and N Main streets
aD24-1mF
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-04
WANTED-MALE HELP.


WANTED-MAN TO WORK IN FACTORY
w Salary, $50 per month He must buy a
$500 or $500 interest in the business Address
P. o. Box 1892. mad ST
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-11
FUN ON THE HILL

The First German Ladies' B~eneyoleni
Society's Masquerade Ball
For eighteen years the First German
Ladies' Benevolent Society has been in
active existence, rendering mutual aid
and caring for the sick and afflicted. In
that period they have spent over s., 900 for
funeral and sick benefits. and have q bal
ance of $4,000 in bank. For as many
years they have given annual mas
querades that nave ranked among the
most humorous ind successful events for
which the Hill is famous.
Mother Leitz's hall was at its best
last night, when over 100 couples took
part in the eighteenth annual masquerade
of The society. The officers were all pres
eut, assisting III the arrangements and
the sport. They were:--President, Mrs.
Schick; vice president, Mrs Wohlleben;
secretaries, Mrs. Bott and Mrs. Escheoy,
and treasurer, Mrs. Leitz.
The carnival, for such it was, was man
aged by Mesdames, Leitz, Altman,
Kern and Bott, and the excellent supper
was served by Mrs. Leitz. The opening
march, to the music of Prof. Rusche's Or
chestra, was led by the cadets-four gen.
tlemen in red uniform and four ladies,
wearing red waists, white skirts and red
caps, and carrying flags. They were:-
LSooAo oN0&E( IN go
and John Bolts, Jr.; Lizzie Bolt, Susie
Bottner, Lena Zeigler and Mamie Alt
mann.
The peasants, consisting of the father,
Mr.. Fred Wohlleben, and his seven
daughters, Mines, Wohlleben, Kliuck, l..
Altman, L.. Bott and Mary Bott, with
John Bott, ST., as the seventh daughter,
admirably gotten up, were q feature of
the march and ball. The daughters were
uniformed with light skirts, red waists
and large white caps, and their dancing
took. the company back to the scenes OF
"Faderland."
Misses Annie and Lizzie Kopf and Liz
zie Lehn were admirably made up rs
of the 'Amerlcan Sporting
Baseball Club" with white woollen
dresses trimmed with blue, and jaunty
little silk caps. They were a pretty trio,
calculated to catch many hearts IN the
fly.
All sorts of characters were represent
ed. and the fun was ~unceasing until the
unmasking occurred, and then a happy
company partook of the supper. Promi-
nent in the company were:-Mr. and Mrs.
w. Vrede, Mr.. and Mrs. Kern, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bottner, Mr.. and Mrs. Eschevy, Mr..
and Mrs. Klink, Chris Pfeiffer, Charles
Hefner, Mrs. Fiege, Mrs. Hartwick, Mrs.
Biactz, Miss Greiner, Miss Ida Carpen-
ter, of Staten Island, and Mrs. Kopfer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-11

Lawrence. MI. Frederick Hejntz,
Mr.: John Dunn, Miss LENA
Heintg, Mr.. Peter ]. Cannon; Mr..
Mr.: Daniel p. Holmes. nj. Thongs
Shield King of Lafayette, Mrs. 3. b
Talon, Mr. and Mrs. II. Marsh Dir. r.!
Sopher, Miss Jennie Farrell, Miss Harri-
son, Mr.; Spencer buckingham, Miss
Maggie McCue, MIR. Jacob Kramer, MI
George Al. Wood, Mrs. y. burke, Mr.. w.
Blakeneys AIR. w. Heratye, Mrs. E. Reilly.
Mr.. ID. B~lfkeney. Miss Annie Burke,
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. H. Brown, Miss
W~ashburn. Mr.. and Mrs. Costello, Mr..
and Mrs. A. A. Newman, Captain Oscar
Skarrier, of Schenectady; Joseph N0onan,
Mr. and Mrs. William Winberg, Mr.. Har
yey Marsh, Miss L. Delawney, Miss Fitz-
gerald, Miss Mamie McDermott, Miss
Katie Costfgan, Miss Addie Slater,
Miss Marie McCabe. Mr.. c.. III.
VIM Der Zandt, Mr.. John
Adams, Miss Minnie Maloney, Mr.. Nc
Govern. Miss Luby, Mr.. Oxley, MIR. Harry
holland, Miss Carey, Mr.. Peter Griffin,
Miss DELHI Gorley, Mr.. Madden, Mr.;
Joseph a. Quirk. Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Kelly, Mr.. B.. Sullivan and Mr.. and Mrs.
Patrick McQuade.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-11
ADJUSTMENTS.

Old Jed Pronty" at the Academy.
"Old Jed Proutyn made his appear
ance from Bucksport, Maine, at the
Academy of Music last night. He
was accompanied by the sweet singer
of that town, Dora Wiley. and a large
company. For nearly three hours did
they amuse a numerous audience.
The play is a story OF domestic life in
a New England village, and of the
'sOld Homestead order. cold Jed"
is a character almost all of us have
known, and Nj. Golden is very clever
in bringing him forward in all his na-
tive simplicity. The play is well
worth seeing, and "Old Jed" ought to
have many visitors while he is here.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-11

diaates for Congress, William II. Brown for
Sheriff and Michael T. Barrett for Senator.
Jacob Haussling is also named for Sheriff, and
there will be a very strong effort to secure his
noiuina ton. Johu Kuser, business manager OF
the Fseie zettapiq, was mentioned for State
S .rator on tho r publican ticket; hut he is not
eligible under the Constitution, which SAYS
Senators must be thirty years old Elias Cone t
is said to he the candidate for Senator preferred
BY those Republicans whom Alderman Gaddis is
supposed 20 represent. Henry A. Potter viii be
the Republican candidate for Congress unless
Mr.. Lehlbach's denomination is demanded. He
does not want another term. Htnry d.
Doremus 10 to be the candidate for Sheriff.
Owing to the discovery of cement clay at
springton. War. en- county. the value of farms
has iner $50 per cent. An Allentown, Pa,
syndicate is going to work the beds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-11

Other Overcoats at proper
tionately low rates. Remember,
go PER CENT. DISCOUNT on
all quoted and other prices for
Overcoats.
BOYS and CHILDREN'S
SUITS closing out at barely cost
of material also subject to an
EXTRA CASH DISCOUNT of
10 PER CENT. from our greatly
reduced prices.
BOYS and
OVERCOATS closing out, sub
iect to an EXTRA CASH DIS
COUNT of 20 PER GENT. from
our greatly reduced prices. Every
Garment to be sold within a Few
Days at the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-11
r HUDSON NoTEs

The Young Mems Benevolent Society
of St. Joseph's Church, Gutenberg, has
completed arrangements for a dramatic
entertainment on the first Friday and
Saturday evenings after Easter.
Michael Healy, a longshoreman living
in West New York, fell through an open
coal hole on New York avenue, Union
Hill, last night. He was not seriously
hurt.
The Granite Assembly Bowling Club
will be organized at Jarvis Hall, Union
Hill, tonight.
Two lost children were picked up by
the Union Hill police last night. Both of
Of the children were returned to their
alarmed parents.
The movement ON foot to increase the
pay of the West Hoboken police to $75 a
month is receiving lots OF encouragement
and 1t is probably only a question of a
very short time when the bluecoats will
receive the increase.
The Newark German Dramatic Com
pany ave a good performance last night
at Froenchen's Theatre, Union Hill.
Owing to the good attendance the mana
gers have decided to give a performance
every Monday evening. The three-act
drama, Anna zI dir ist mein LEICESTER
| gang" was presented.
AhO LOuHS lAelutcS SOd1iAtys CohuSCpCo
with the Holy Family Church, are work
ing like beavers to make a success OF
their annual reception, which takes place
on Monday next, at Froemchen's Schut-
zen Hall.
It is highly improbable that the race
horse Herman will be out for che stuff at
Gutenberg today, SIS Franz Erzinger, a
Brooklyn sporting man. disputes the
ownership of the horse. w. III. Timmons
has entered the horse in a great many
races and is said to nave won considerable
money. Erzlnger claims that he owns
one-half interest in the racer and has In
structed his counsel to issue an injunc-
ton restraining Timmons from entering
the horse for any more races.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-11
ADVERTISEMENTS UNDER THE HEAD OF
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS

ADVERTISEMENTS UNDER THE HEAD on
MARRIAGES. AMI DEATHS
win be inserted in the JERSEY CITY News an I
the SUNDAY MORNING News at the ratio OF ten
cents a line for the first Insertion; Lve cents a lims
1or each SUBSEQUENT insertion.
DIED.
~PIAGET-In this city, February 10. 1850. after .
short illness, Susie, wife or Henry v. Piaget. in
the nity+irst year OF her age.
Friends are invited 70 attend the funeral services
Jersey City Heights. on Wednesday afternoon at
three o'clock. lnterment az Mount Hebron Gene
terry, Montclair Heights, n. ).
On Mondey. February 10. 1890, James,
son of James and Winifred Sheehan, aged sevon
months and twelv ,days.
Relatives and friends are respe invited to
attend The funeral, from No. 400 Grand street, on
Wednesday. February IL. at two p m.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-11
The Security u. and L. Association

h Secuity Building and Loan Asso-
citation will hold its regular monthly
meeting this evening at its rooms in the
Third National Bank Building on Pavo-
mia avenue. This association has re-
Gently published its second annual state
lnent, which makes q very hattering
showing OF the business of the past two
years. Its profits average some thirty
one per cent. on the money invested.
There will be a sale of money.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-11
A MOTHERS VISION.
The Strange and Sad Story OF a
Little Girls Death.

Little 6lrlS Ueatn,
There was a quiet little funeral in
Fernwood Cemetery recently as the
sequel to a mothers dreams. When
Baby Martha Washington Colder died
some months ago, her mother, who
lives at 1850 Passaynnk avenue, was
almost distracted with grief. Not
only because it was her favorite child,
but because it met with a tragic end.
The baby had been terribly burned,
and died from it's injuries. 1t was the
first death in the family. and Mrs.
Colder had no burial lot. She wanted
the body placed in a vault until a lot
could be secured, but she was finally
induced to have it buried in the
| strangers section of the Union Burial
Ground at Sixth and Federal streets.
A promise was given by Mrs. Wisdom,
the superintendent of the cemetery,
that no other bodies should be placed
over that of Baby Matte. The inter
ment took place, and after the funeral
| Mrs. Colder was Frustrated for weeks.
One night during her prostration
! she had a dream that was intensely
realistic. She saw men raise the coffin
Of the dead child from the grave. re-
,nove the little hody and then lower
another coffin into the grave and fill
II mn. The next dav she told her
dream to her father. Mr.. Wilkinson.
b11t ha pronounced ii snonsense.n A
few NIGHTS later she had another
dream and again saw the little coffin
broueht to the surface and another
onfHp lauvarnd to IL ora va
These dreams made q deep impress
sion on her mind. and on the fourth
SUNDAY after the funeral she went to
The burial ground with some friends.
She saw evidences Of the grave having
been disturbed and on the new-made
ground was n wreath OF flowers. and
IN tFe centre Of the wreath was a verse
ia German. She asked the grave dig
ger for an explanation. and after per
sistent questioning he admitted that
the grave had been opened and am
other coffin put in.
Then Mrs. Colder secured a burial
LOT at Fernwood. and n day sent
word to Mrs. Wisdom that she wanted
the grave opened and the BODY of
Matte taken ont. She insisted. how
ever. that the, opening should not
take place until twelve o'clock next
dav when she would he present. It
is said the promise was given that
nnthino would he done fiji she came
but when she entered the cemetery at
noon the grave had been opened. the
coffin taken ont and the grave reflled.
The coffin was taken to Fernwood.
where the case was opened, when Mrs.
Colder declares they found that the
chffn hnra~ avidances If HAVING been
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-11
A Good Investment.

Several winters ago a woman was
coming out from q public building
where the heavy doors swung back
and made egress somewhat difficult.
a little urchin sprang to the rescue,
and, as he held open the door, she
said, THANK you. and passed on.
"D'ye hear that?n said the boy to a
companion standing lear by him.
mo; wlIat?n
why, that lady said Thank ye' to
the likes o. me-
Amused at the conversation, the
lady turned and said to the boy
lit always pays to be polite, my
boy; remember that
Years passed away, and last Deem
Der, when doing her Christmas shop
ping, this same lady received ex-
ceptional courtesy from a clerk in
Boston, which caused her to remark
to a lady who was. with her.:
What q great comfort to be civilly
treated once in a while, though l don't
know that / blame the store clerks for
being rude during the holidays"
The young mans quick a caught
the words, and he said
Pardon me, madam, but you gave
me my first lesson in politeness q few
years ago.
The lady looked at him in amaze
ment while he related the little for
gotten incident, and told her that the
simple THANK you awakened his
ambition to be something in the
world. He went and applied for q
situation as office boyin the establish.
ment where he was now an honored
and trusted clerk.
Only two words, dropped into the
treasury of a street conversation, but
they yielded returns most satisfactory
The C0fsqTegdtiondlist.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-11

ment-but such an atmosphere ofiob-
berry and dishonesty has been thrown
around this whole business that it
ought to be stopped until after cleo
ton.
The Legislature should abolish this
commission, and should pass a proper
law under which new operations may
be begun by the next municipal ad-
m~inistration, should it be thought de-
sirable.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-11
This paper Is Democratic in principles
and Is Independent IN its 0iea0s on all
local questions.
An Abuse of Confidence.

The statement made by Senator
Mcdonald last evening regarding
Senate bill No. 29-the City Hall job
places Mayor Cleveland in a position
which is simply frightful.
The Senator says he introduced the
bill on the explicit statement of Mr..
Cleveland that it was not only harm
less but good and approved by all
parties-that, in fact, it merely cor
rected defects in the existing law.
We think it is rash for a member of
the Legislature to introduce a meas
IRE Oh trust. II SO far as he did not
study it for himself. we cannot hold
the Senator bIameless. But we have
no suspicion of his good faith. The
Senator is an honorable man, with
a clean record and we are
sure he was merely the victim, being
q new legislator, Of an abuse of con-
fidence. He trusted Mayor Cleveland,
for, as he says, ''whom are We to be-
lieve. il not the Mayor"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-11
u n ANY Wonder

that DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery outsells all other blood and liver
medicines, since it possesses such supe-
rior curative properties as to warrant its
manufacturers in supplying it to the peo-
pie las they are doing, through druggistsj
under conditions such as no other medi-
cine is sold under, viz.--That 1t must
either benefit or cure the patent. or the
money paid for it will be promptly re-
turned. 1t cures all diseases arising from
deranged liver. or from impure blood, As
biliousness, liver complaint" all skin
and scalp diseases, salt-rheunl, letter.
~scrofuloas sores and swellings, fever
sores, hip joint disease and Kindred all
ments.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-11
PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON
BY
cry PUBLISHING COMPANY,
OFFICE. No. 50 MONTGOMERY STREET
CwErpoN BuIDrSao

THE JERszY CRY ~NEvs:-Single copies, two
cents; subscription, six dollars per year; postage
free.
THr SUNDAY MORNING NEws:--Published every
Sunday morning; single copies, three cents; suo-
s~cription, one dollar and fifty cents per year;
postagefr free. -
Entered In the post offfce ~ Jersey Guy 10
second class mail matter.
All business communication should be adj
dressed TO CRY PUBLISHING COMPANY; ell others
IL the Managing Editor
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-11

quarters the Grown Prince commands
| smaller brothers to fall i'm
Then Frederick and Albert, who are
scarcely more than babies, fall in
Little Prince Albert is such a mite
that he is not able to keep his position
for long, and he soon trots away TO
his nurses side. But the Crown Prince
and Prince Frederick stand stiff and
starched like real soldiers till their
father returns their salute in proper
fashion.
When the little Grown Prince was
six years old he was given a bedrooms
to himself, instead of sleeping in the
nursery with the others. He "a very
pleased at this and said:-"Oh, that is
nice; now | need not be with the chill
dren any more"
In the summer of 1888 all five boys
had a charming holiday with their
mother at The beautiful castle of Ober-
hof, in the forest of Thuringia. Their
father was away. A little fort was
built for them in a corner of the gar
dens with a ten and two small can
mons, The three eldest. dressed in
officers uniforms, paraded in front of
the fort. Then while the crown prince
beat the drum, an old soldier showed
the other two how to attack and de-
fend the fort.
Little Prince August William, who
was only a year and a half, was
dressed in white and wore a tiny he'll
met. He looked or and clapped his
hands. In Germany every boy,
whether he is the son of the Emperor
soldier. The Emperor is very fond of
his five have AI,noct fho Hrct rros-
ton is, when he returns home, How
are the boysyn
How Women Shop.
Why is it that a oma can't go
into a store and buy what she wants
off-hand without examining the entire
stock in several places? Frank Bow
ers, of the Brewer House, New York
city, asks this question. He says the
same state of affairs exist here as in
the East, and he fails to understand
why a woman cannot do like a man
go into the first place she comes to,
ask for what she wants, pay for it aud
get out. The other afternoon, he says,
he was in a leading hatter's place, hav-
ing his silk hat half soled and heeled
while he waited. when in came a
woman who asked to be shown a silk
hat. One was produced. Let me
see something else please" said the
lady. Now this firm has only about
one shape for each season, but
the obli9ing clerk brought down a
couple of dozen hats. No one but an
expert could see any difference in
them, but the lady examined each one
critically. While she was thus en-
gagged a man walked in and said to
another clerk:-sA silk hat, please
small Z" The required size was pro-
duced, the man put it on, glanced in
the mirror and reached for his money.
II think a hat with a brim about a
quarter OF an inch wider would suit
your face better, sir" said the clerk,
and he handed one out. That's bet
ter, said the man, as he tried it on
and looked in the glass. Then he
threw down a bill, gave his address,
took his change and walked out. He
had been in the place but five
minutes. Meantime the lady kept up
her inspection. Before she gave her
decision six men had come in and
bought hats. Her decision was that
she would call again. No wonder
Bowers cannot understand it.
chicago Herald.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-11

BUT, as the Board of Finance looks
at the situation, it seems questionable
whether the City Hall enterprise
ought to be undertaken at this time.
The Board passed a resolution last
night setting forth that the city was
so impoverished that the county can
not afford to buy land for parks.
How then can the city itself afford
over $500, 900 for a City Hall job. As
between the two, the rateables would
be enhanced more by the parks, and
the city would be less burdened.
Let the Mayor, the financiers and
others consent to a little crowd
ing, and the present City Hall will do
for years to come.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-11

$500 reward for an incurable case of
chronic nasal catarrh offered by the
manufacturers of Dir. Snge's Catarrh
Remedy. 50'csnts. by druggi SITS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-11
Only a Few Days.

notwithstanding our present
greatly REDUCED PRICES,
and in order to close out our I'm
mense Stock of OVERCOATS,
SUITS and PANTS before Re-
MOVAL, we offer only for a Few
Days AN EXTRA CASH DIS
COUNT of 20 PER CENT. on
all OVERCOATS and 40 PER
CENT. on all SUITS and
PANTS.
SpecimenBaIgains in OvercOats
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-11

A FEW day ago we expressed u re-
grets at the inconvenience caused to
innocent parties by the litigation into
which we have recently been forced.
| Wedesired, we said, to find some way to
let ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, the Journal, the
Herald and the Stats Zeitung have
the money to which they are entitled
for the services they give the City.
Our sincerity, we hope, is sufficiently
shown in the action of our counsel,
Messrs. Dickinson & Thompson, who
have SO arranged matters that the
papers not directly concerned in the
contest may be paid.
In view of this action, W. hope the
individual who wrote a rancorous
article in the Journal two or three
days ago, feels all the shame which
should result from falsehood, unfair
ness, and stupidity.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-11

ANOTHER comical feature of the
situation last night was the confirina-
ton by the Board of Finance of
Messrs. Datz, Pearson and Burke as
commissioners to build a new City
Hall. The big job being Knocked out
at Trenton the little n goes through
in Jersey City.
Now we have not a word to say
against two OF these conference.-the
third is VIGOROUSLY q bad appoint
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-11

THAT faithful servitor Denial (ac-
cent on the il had a terrible time of it
explaining yesterday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-11

Mems Chinchiila Over MF nm
coats, worth 1878; reduc- A&.I
Mems Elegant SILK, Satin
or oassimere Lined Over V4Y hh
coats of Imported Chin WIZ w
chiila or Kersey. worth 8 J
MEMS Genuine Frieze VI cir mr.
sters. Cashmere Lined, 1u.uJ
worth $40
Mems Cape overcoats of Ml7 mr.
Imported Cashmere. Chin Mi
chilia or Kersey, worth ssb
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-11

AND how nice it is to see Colonel
Jefferson Brick, OF the New York
World, waking up at the twenty-ffth
hour to jump on Mr.. Boyle's Board Of
Finance bill. The Colonel has been
doing the Rip Van Wrinkle act appar-
emily the last few weeks. He started
in this morning to do something des-
perate. What a pity his bugle blast
got into print just twelve hours after
Mr.. Boyle had withdrawn his bill
under pressure Of the condemnation
brought upon him and it by THE
JERSEY CRY NEWS.