davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-25

polka mazurka, Katie, Harry and
Charley Schoneman; select reading,
Miss Jessie Shelton; Hannibals Address
to His Army on the Alps, Mr.. F. w.
Allender piano solo, Miss Grace Dickey /;
address, Col. Ayers; mandolin solo, w.
H. Alter; recitation, Eva Solomon /;
vocal solo, Mrs. John Torrey recitation,
Miss L. Minnie Thomas; piano solo,
Miss L. Eta Brock instrumental music,
w, S. Newton.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-25
SPECIAL NOTICE.

make q speciality of Pure California Wines,
put mp in cases OF one dozen EACH consisting Of
the following varieties: Port, Angelica, Sherry
Muscatel, Zinfandel. and Riesling, and DE-
wines to any part of the United States on receipt
of 5000. Telephone A.. Branch, 453 +. Spring
Respectfully, oo o
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-25
what a Lady Saw on Spring Street.

This lady was not violating any of the laws OF
the city and had no intentions OF doing so, but
she had a perfect right while walking down
the street to look out for her own interest, and
as she passed 507 South Spring, near Fifth, she
discovered lady buying household goods, and
she was to pay only 25 cents a week on them
until the bill was paid. So she concluded to
buy her lace curtains, chenille curtains, table
covers, bed sets, clocks, albums pictures, etc.,
from Humphreys, 5O7 South Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-25
Thanksgiving.

A handsome present will be given
each sitter, ON Thanksgiving day, at
WEsNER's STUDIO,
1877 w, First street.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-25

suit with an artistic cut and fit,
first-class workmanship and Innings, can
be had at ii. Il. GGettz ! 255 2255 W W. Third ct
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-25
FIVE CENTS A LINE.

Situations obtained, help secured, houses
rented, property of all kinds bought and sold,
and money loaned by advertising in these
columns.
Everybody Reads Them.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-25
FOR Observation-Disclosures

1890
TNOR RENT-RANCH OF 40 ACRES; NOT
Il vacant foot to plant ani tree; 26 acres in
grapes, 500 French prunes, about 1900 peach,
and the balance in figs, apricots, soft-sheil wal
nuts, chestnuts, apple, pears, lemons and straw
berries, blackberries; house. windmills, stables:
the entire ranch years old, full bearing full
particulars; the crop was very fine and con
stantly increasing Inquire at 224 Los Angeles
ST., between ] and p. m. no other time.
JOHN c. BELL 1l-23-7t
ENOR RENT-HALF OF STORE, AT 1873
IL South Spring ST.. between First and Sec
ond, from January LIST. 11-23-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-25
PERSONAL,

r1NHE MENLO, 420 SOUTH MAIN STREET,
L corner Winston. This elegant house has
been refurnshed, and under new management
location central; sixty sunny rooms en- suite
and single, from 81 upward: transient from so
cents to 81. 20 per day. Every attention paid to
guests MRS II. II. HEATH, Proprietor
1923 3m
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-25

Probably no system of practice ever employed
has been so universally successful as the
Aerean system of practice as introduced by Dr.
Williams for the cure of Catarrh, Throat Dis
eases, Asthma and Consumption.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-25
ROUGH ON COUGHS

For Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Sore Throat,
25c. ROUGH ON TOOTHACHE. Instant re-
lief. 15c.
ROUGH ON CORNs Liquid, 15c. Salve, 1Oc.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-25

WANTED - BY REFINED GENTLEMAN,
w having an independent income, to make
the acquaintance of some educated young lady;
advertiser is of good character, and can furnish
the highest references in this city. Address L.
X. B.. box SO, this Office. 11-2O-7t
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-25
CiIY Election

Hat bets recognized. Bring 80 and secure a
$500 Stetson soft hat in light shade. Only a
few left Mullen, Bluett & Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-25

MONEY LOANED ON IMPROVED CITY
1Sl and country property, bonds and stocks.
Any amount, low rates. Bonds bought. JNO.
A. PIRTLE, 13S S. Spring street. au31-3mo
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-25

DIVORCE LAW A SPECIALITY; ADVICE
~ free. W. w. HOLCOMB, attorney law,
Office, old Wilson block, 1875 W. First St., rooms
10 and IL. ma29-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-25

IF YOU WANT MONEY WITHOUT DELAY,
i no commission, at prevailing rates CT inter-
est, see Security Savings Bank, 148 S. Main St.
9-21 If
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-25
FINANCIAL.

&1 000 0OO TO LOAN AT TO 8 PER
eplsUUUsUUU cent. on improved property
city, town and acreage, in large or small sums
CHALFANT & GREENING, Perrett building.
1877 W. Third st. m1O-11m
MONEY TO LOAN. INQUIRE OF GEO. W.
1Nl VIII HANSON, cor. Ninth and Main SITS.
1l-11-1Ot
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-25

MRS PARKER, MEDIU M-BUsINESS, MIN
wi eral and lie reading; clairvoyant; mag
netic treatment Deve oping circles Thursday,
7:30 p. m. 45312 s. Spring ST. room 3
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-25
PHYSICIANS.

nRs. BEACH & BOYNToN, OFFICE, 81 I.
- Spring St Los Angeles Cal. Office hours,
8 to II m to and to pm DR.. Boyn-
tons residence S35 S. Olive st. 11-2O
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-25

VOU DEAL WITH PRINCIPALS ONLY, AND
i save commissions. $25 to $25 ,OOO Long
anc short term loans a speciality. Buy notes
and mortgages. CRAWFORD d MCCREERY,
Room Il, overLos Angeles Bank, corner First
and Spring. au27
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-25

DEBECCA LEE DORSEY, NJ. D. OFFICE
IL No. ~ N. Main st. Special attention given
children. Hours 10 IL a. m. and 2 to 4 p. m.
Telephone 513. je2-f
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-25

NOR RENT-A NICELY FURNISHED
II front suite in private house. 500 S Spring
street 11o11,n
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-25

MONEY LOANED ON REAL ESTATE, DIA-
1Vl monds, watches, jewelry, pianos, seal
kinds of personal and collateral security. LEE
BROS, 402 S. Spring, m18-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED SITUATION BY RELIABLE
w young man; situation in private place or
on fruit ranch. Address, JOHN, $40 Buena
Vista IT., city, no23-3t
p" ANTED-AN EXPERIENCED BUSINESS
w man wants employment, either Office or
outside. Real estate business preferred. BOX
29i1, Postoffice. 1l-2to27
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-25

T OS ANGELES LOAN co. WILL LOAN
u money on pianos, without removal,
diamonds, jewelry, carriages horses and any
thing OF value private rooms for consultation;
all business confidential; money without delay.
ROOMS AND 8, Wilson block, cor. First and
Spring SITS. w. d. Eckstein, manager m29-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-25

QSO0 0O0 TO LOAN UPON IMPROVED
bCOUsVUU city and country property; low
est rates; loans made with dispatch. Address
the Northern Counties Investment Trust, Ltd,
FRED. ]. SMITH, Agent, Pomona. CAL
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-25
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

DOR RENT-HOUSEs ALL OVER THE CITY.
Il c. A. SUMNER Il CO., z S. Fort street,
m1O-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-25
FOR SALE.

nor SALE-FRUIT AND CIGAR STORE;
Il owner leaving the city. Inquire at 6O4
South Spring st. 11-21-7t
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-25

NOR RENT-9 ROOM HOUSE. SIND ST,
IL cor Philadelphia close in; only SIS L. A.
RENTAL AGENCY, 2O7 W. Second ST. 1880 tt
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-25

DR. c. E. CLACIUS HAS REMOVED HIS
~ office from rs N Spring to Al S. Spring ST.
Hours, from IL a. m. to 2 p m. Specially
Sexual and skin diseases, chronic diseases in
general Matt
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-25

NAIN-STREET SAVINGS BANK AND TRUST
11 Company, 426 s. Main st. Money to loan
at 61a per cent on business property. je1-u
MONEY TOLOAN CHEAP. I. E. HOLLOWAY
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-25
FOR sALE-Country Property

NOR SALE NO MONEY NEEDED. A
i splendid opportunity to secure some fine
fruit and farming land near Kedondo Beach;
time and terms to suit settlers E. A. MILLER,
northeast cor. Main and Twenty third SITS.
10-2S-lm
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-25

EOR SALE - WAGONS AND CARRIAGES
H bought, sold and exchanged. 129 SAN
PEDRO ST. 9.l2-3m
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-25
FOR RENr-HOUsEs.

LNoR RENT-COTTASE PLEASANTLY 10.
Gated; No. 139 s. Grand avenue. Enquire
n rear OF lot. l1-2-1mo
Passaic City record., 1890-07-03
Aycrigg Avenue.

For over three months Aycrigg
avenue, between Passaic and Bloomfield
avenues, has been in an almost impass-
able condition while the improvements
have been going on, and still it is far from
being finished. In fact the grading is
not completed yet. For over three
months the residents along the avenue
have been obliged to wade through mud,
stumble over stones, listen to the choice
language of the workmen and gaze upon
the charming prospect. The part of the
avenue where there is not single resid-
ence has been finished for months, but
the property owners there probably have
the necessary "pull" to obtain that
accommodation. At the present writing
the block of road mentioned is decorated
with heaps of stone four and five feet
high, constant danger to the limbs of
man and beast. 1t is shame that this
sort of thing should be allowed. Evil
IDENTIFY the Councilman from that ward
is not a resident of that neighborhood.
Passaic City record., 1890-07-03
Brief Matters of Record.

The Board of Freeholders held reg
ular meeting on Tuesday.
Camp meeting services at Mount Ia
Dor will commence August goth.
There will be a meeting of the
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society
this afternoon at four o'clock
Main avenue between Bloomfield and
Passaic avenues continues in disgrace
full condition.
The concert at the Congregational
Tabernacle at the Bridge Tuesday even
ing was substantially success.
A local real estate man entertains a
number of people on Passaic avenue
by his attempts to mount a bicycle.
Read the advertisement of the North
Church's excursion to Echo Lake on July
10th, in another column to-day.
The annual convention of the Retail
Grocers' Association will be held at
Atlantic City July I6 and II.
The third annual excursion of the
Grocers' Mutual Protective Association
will take place at Rockland Lake on
Wednesday, August 18th, over the Sus-
quehanna road.
The season is at hand when whole
families will place their dinner IN a
basket and take it away to the woods
and sit down among the bugs and ants
and snakes and eat it. They call it a
picnic
Passaic City record., 1890-07-03

Mr.. Robert Dill was overcome by the
heat while out wheeling last Monday,
and so prostrated as 20 be confined to
his room. He will be around for the
baseball match next Saturday, though.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hollister have returned
to town, and are located on Gregory
avenue for the present, while their
handsome Rutherford home is being
completed, which will be in September.
Miss Gertrude Hutton, the talented
daughter of Our High School Professor.
has returned home for the summer from
the Boston Conservatory of Music where
she has been, and will be next fall, study
ing vocal music under the best masters.
The Charles M. King Association,
christened after the surrogate, will
hold picnic at the Island Park on the
afternoon and evening of July 2S. The
Eleventh Ward Republican Club of
New York will be among the invited
guests.
The proposed High School Alumni
Association mentioned in the RECORD
last week, was organized at the High
Schoo! building, Thursday evening. 1t
comprises all who graduated during the
last six years under Prof Hutton. Mil
ton McGrew('oo,) was elected President;
Miss Grace Hughes ESQ., Vice President;
Miss Emma Spencer coo,) Secretary; and
VIM. J. Pape ('9o,) Treasurer.
Passaic City record., 1890-07-03
CASH PREMIUMS.

We offer the following cash Pre-
miums to all who choose to become
Agents for the RECORD.
/. For every club of three new
subscribers we will send the
RECORD one year, free.
2. For every club of FIVE new
subscribers we will pay $I.oo.
I. For every club of twenty-five
new subscribers we will pay SIS. 100.
4. For every club of fifty new
subscribers we will pay $1,000, in
cash.
In each case the Agent will
collect the money, retain his or
her commission, as above speci-
fed, and forward the balance to
us with the name and address of
each subscriber.
ESpecimen copies will be fur
nished free to persons desiring to
become Agents.
Address all communications to
PAssAIc CRY REcoRn,
a7o Main Ave-, Passaic, N. ].
Passaic City record., 1890-07-03
Passaic Sports,
Pastimes and People.
SOME INTERESTING COMMENTS
ON LOCAL PLAYS & PLAYERS.

The Lantern Parade of the Kings
County Wheelmen was participated in
by large crowd of bicyclists, including
two from this city of ours, who felt
rather lonesome. The number of riders
in line was three hundred according to
Captain Murphy of the K. c. w. of
course the bulk of those in line were
Brooklyn men, but there were large con-
tingents from Jersey City, Orange, New
York, Harlem and Plainield. The line
of march was banked in upon either side
by solid masses of human beings, from
whom the former sarcastic remarks were
pleasantly missed. The K. c. WIS and
L. /. W's We'd with each other in their
club house decorations, and the amount
of colored fire they consumed in pleas
ant effort to outshine one another was
enormous. After the riding, the hand
some house of the hospitable hosts was
thronged, and to Passaic man the
amount of fraternal jollity was a revela-
ton. The air was full of heartiness.
and it was money in the genial K. c.
As pockets, SO to speak, for their games
the following Saturday were splendidly
attended, by wheelmen and women and
non-wheelmen aDd women.
Passaic City record., 1890-07-03

by Ley Ween, a Chinese Brooklyn
City missionary. Both spoke ear
nest and appropriate words. which
were listened to with attention by
all present, and after stroll along
the beach, and rest among the
rocks, the company embarked at
five o'clock for the homeward voy-
age. The day passed without
accident or discomfort to any one.
The sun bade us rosy farewell,
and we came in sight of the great
city just as the gray evening was
closing in upon us. As we came
near home and the time of parting
was at hand, there fell upon our
ears the tune and words of that
sweetest of all sweet hymns "God
be with you till we meet again. +"
We thought to sing among the
rest, but as we looked over the
scene, the deepening twilight, the
hundreds of foreigners from that
far off and ancient land who have
come to dwell among us, and the
tuneful benediction SO reverently
uttered, affected US very strangely.
Something was the matter with
our voice, and eyes. We could
neither sing or see clearly, but deep
down in our heart there was the
echo of a very earnest Amen.
The hustle and mu1titudinous
sounds of the busy city burst upon
us. The day was ended. The
excursion a thing of the past; but
the memory of it, with all its
novelties, and the respectful and
kindly courtecies of our entertain
ers will be with US for many a day.
K. E. c.
Passaic City record., 1890-07-03
Tho Long Peace.

"At last there is peacer So said the
wearied people. and the almost exhaust
ed nation breathed again and took stock
of her hurts. The grand review at WASH
ington delighted all spectators and all
readers, and on smaller scale WAS many
times repeated during the summer;
million Union volunteers returned home
to be welcomed by rejoicing neighbors,
to be held in ever increasing honors and
to be the preferred In nearly all politi-
cal contests, while the defeated Confed
crate sorrowfully sought his desolated
home and faced an uncertain future.
And will it lasts was the question
asked by many doubling one. WIN
the fruits Of the war all be saved, will the
vanquished be reconciled, will peace be
assured for this generation? And be-
yond the most sahguine hopes Of the
most optimistic all these questions have
been answered IL the affirmative. Twen-
ty-five years have passed, and the I'M
portance of the victory only grows
greater every year. With each return
ing Memorial day the American people
realize more and more that the Union
soldiers did better than they knew.
Theirs was threefold victory. They
not merely broke In pieces the opposing
force-that alone would have left US q
divided people they destroyed the very
cause OF the war and conquered the
hearts Of their foes. This last was the
greatest victory OF all. While the Union
soldiers demonstrated the nations
strength to such an extent that no other
nation dreams of attacking US, they 80
won upon the vanquished that their
strength, too, soon became part Of the
nations strength.
Twenty-Five years Of unbSoken peace!
The United States has now enjoyed a
longer exemption from war, foreign or
civil (minor Indian troubles aside), than
ever before in her history. In all the
great land there is Sabbath peace, and
for all that human wisdom can see the
future is one of peace. And for this
fortunate condition we are indebted. un-
der God, to the wisdom Of the war lead
ers and the valor of the Union soldiers.
They took up arms only to secure peace.
and every promise of the most sanguine
u more than fulflled.
Passaic City record., 1890-07-03
PAssAIC POST OFFICE NEWS.

The Bridge Post Office is now designa-
ted officially as g Passaic Bridge Station,
Passaic, N. j." by the postal authorities IS
and is now under Postmaster McGrew's
jurisdiction Two new letter carriers
will be added to the present force.
Charles A. Hunt will serve the Passaic
Bridge people at their own special
request, and Newton B. Pepoon, a vet
eran of the late war, will deliver mail
matter in the vicinity of the Botany
mills and in the remote sections of North
Passaic which have thus far been with
out free delivery service. J. w. Deans
has been appointed Superintendent of
the branch Office by Postmaster McGrew.
Letters intended for Passaic Bridge
should hereafter be addressed !" Fassaic
Bridge Station, Passaic, N. j." Four
mails are dispatched from the central
Office daily,
Passaic City record., 1890-07-03

and when her child was nine days
old it was subject to Imprisonment
for having come into our country
without a passport. We do not
exactly understand our political
position with China as nation, so
we cannot vouch for the truth of
the above. If not true it is at least
a good joke: if true, a 1amentab1e
fact.
Shortly after leaving Brooklyn
we were invited by our pupils to
go into the music room and hear
the Chinese orchestra play. We
wish we could give you the name
of the different instruments as
they gave them to us. What was
the music like =? To our uneducated
ear it was simply confusion worse
confounded. Every performer
played in his own time and key,
and the one ambition seemed to
be to get ahead. They laid their
cheek lovingly against a queer
little instrument that looked as if
it belonged to the violin family,
and listened with as much appar-
ent pleasure to the discord pro-
duced, as Paganini could have
exhibited at his most delightful
harmony-moral. What's the
odds SO long as you are happy.
There were many of these men
who had learned the story of the
Cross on Calvary, and, having
learned, had accepted it, and had
given their heart to Him who died
for them as for us, and had united
with the various churches in which
they had found their Sunday
school home. They know moth
ing of religious denominations, the
word Christian expresses and
includes all for them. They
seemed happiest when singing
from the Moody and Sankey book
with their friends and teachers,
and they were humored to enough
of it.
ROTOR Point was reached in due
course of time, and a more delight
full place for picnic than the
Connecticut shore of Long Island
Sound can not easily be found.
Tables were soon spread with all
sorts of delicacies, and appetites
were sharpened by the salt sea
breeze, and the healthful exercise
of getting ready"
While large number of the
boys-as they all call themselves
assisted at the tables, others were
busy suspending great ropes of
fire crackers from the tops of the
highest trees, which fell quite to
the ground, and as we dined there
was continuous snap, bang, of
little crackers, middle sized crack
ers, and full grown crackers, with
an occasional one of immense pro-
portions that gave pronounced
emphasis to the whole thing.
These men believe in the Fourth
of July, and love the smell of
powder.
After dinner came some simple
games in all of which teachers and
scholars took part, and the poor
fellows were as happy as flock of
children just let out of school.
They acted just as other people
act when they go out for day of
pleasuring, and they never once
forgot the courtesy that was due
their guests.
The Rev. A. B. Kendic, of Hanson
Place NJ. E. Church, Brooklyn,
delivered an address in the grove
at two O'Clock, and was followed
Passaic City record., 1890-07-03

The Lawn Party at the Passaic Home
and Orphan Asylum on Thursday night.
was a great social success. Electric
lights were furnished free of cost. and
the Passaic Amateur Orchestra, lead by
Mr.. c. F. Wilken, discoursed sweet
music without charge. Tables, chairs,
benches and swings were provided on
the lawn where delightfully."- cool
breeze combined with many attractions
made people forget about going home.
The gross receipts were not as much as
was expected, but one lady made up a
great part of the deficiency by donat=
ing 500.
Passaic City record., 1890-07-03
PERSONAL.

Mr.. ]. Howard Phillippi and family
are visiting at Woodside, New Jersey.
Rev. Jno. a. Sheppard has returned
from his European trip.
Rev. Chas. Hopkins of Passaic Bridge
and Miss Sarah Crawford, of Delawanna,
will be married this evening.
Mr. ]. B. Ball and family, of Passaic
Bridge, have gone on a two weeks visit
to Rochester, N. Y, their old home
We are informed that the copy of the
RECORD stolen from the City Clerk S
Office has been replaced.
Ex-Mayor Daniel F. Beatty, of Wash
ington, New Jersey, has returned home
from an extended tour of the world.
Mrs. Howe, mother of the Mayor, has
gone to Liberty, New York, where she
will spend the summer.
Mr.. William W. Scott and family will
spend the Fourth and Sunday at Boon
ton.
Col B. Aycrigg has gone to Bethlehem
New Hampshire, where he will spend
the summer.
Mr.. Joseph Holdsworth's family have
gone to England for the summer. Mr..
Holdsworth will join them later.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. Freeman and son
will spend the Fourth at % Woodside, I"
Sing Sing Heights, New York, with Mrs.
Freeman's parents.
Mr.. & Mrs. Bergman celebrated their
silver wedding last evening. Those who
were present report very pleasant
affair.
Miss Grace Moss, formerly of Passaic,
d
Keller, of New York, were married Sun
day evening in the pretty home of Mrs.
Moss.
Miss Lottie McDanolds, daughter of
the ex-Surrogate, is home from Holyoke
Seminary, Holyoke, Mass. where she
was graduated last week.
Prof. Shafto of the Garfield public
school, has gone with his family to
Haleyville, Cumberland County, N. ].
They will spend the summer there and
at Asbury Park.
Theological student Warren Nef,
an esteemed and well known Pas
sale young man, is home for the summer.
A portion of his vacation days will be
spent in studying Greek.
Mr.. VIM. Kent, brother of the cashier
OI Tic dSSdlG lNdtiOudl DdAks Ids Just
been elected a Trustee of the Stevens
Institute of Technology at Hoboken. by
the Alumni Association.
Mr.. Charles Rice spent Tuesday visit
ing friends in Passaic Mr.. Rice is
assistant to prominent Brooklyn dent
ist and is making successful progress in
his profession.
Miss Georgia Barstow, the esteemed
principal of School No. 1, expects to pass
portion of her vacation by an excur-
sion westward, returning in time to
enjoy the August sea breezes at her
home in Atlantic City.
Edwin Armitage; formerly of Passaic
and at one time with the Goodlatte Oil
Cloth Co at Athena, is now in partner
ship with Rev. Robert NJ. Offord in
the Armitage Oil Cloth Works at Lodi,
N. ].
Mr.. |. B. Anderson, mem Der of the
Manhattan Athletic Club who has rem
dered valuable services to the cause of
athletics in Passaic by experimenting
games of skill and strength, is here for
the summer and may be encountered
boards at Pop Horizons.
Rev. Robert M. OffOrd, assistant editor
of the New York Observer, has pur-
chased the Van Dusen house. No. 100
Passaic avenue, and will establish his
home there early in the fall While the
RECORD cannot agree with Mr. Offord on
many vital questions, yet we wish him
all possible JOY in his new home, for
which he pays $Io,ooo-$2, 500 cash.
So, 500 within year and assumes a
mortgage of $4,000.