davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-05-19
a ralr TrIal

n Ear Kr1&t
is all that is asked for DR.. Pierce's Col
den Medical Disco very in all blood taints,
or skin diseases. eruptions, blotches,
pimples. and scrofulous sores and swell
ings. If it don't cure, you get your
money back.
Evening journal., 1890-05-19

So many men are foolish who can't
afford 10 be.--Atchison Globe.
Evening journal., 1890-05-19
100 Doses One Dollar
MARRIED.


BACON-PERRY.-A Newark, Del. on
May IA. by the Rev. N NJ Browne, BEN
jamin r. Bacon and Miss Lido Perry
ERWIN.-ln this city, on the 18th instant,
Mrs. Catharine Irwin, aged 81 years.
-MENDENHALL.-At st. Pauls
NJ. ". parsonage, No. sos West Seventh
street, on Thursday, Nav 10, by the Rev
Louis X. Barrett. Elmer f. Malin and Re-
becca Il. Mendenhall, both OF Hockessin, Del
DIED.
BRENNAN Tuesday. May ID, Thomas
Brennan. aged % years.
GINDER.-On May 10, Eliza, wife Of the
late Bernard Ginder. aged go years
SMITH i'm this city, on May IA, Charles E.
Smith, in his 3ith year.
SHAW .-On Sunday. May is, Elizabeth
Virginia Shaw, wife OF James &. Shaw, of
New Castle, Del.
Services at Emmanuel p. r. Church New
Castle, tomorrow. Tuesday. at d. IN.
Friends Of the family are invited without
further notice.
Evening journal., 1890-05-19

Mitchell Bash,
219 MARKET STREET.
MORE BARGAINS FOR THIS WEEK.
Trimmed Hats.
We have marked all our Trimmed Hats
down to about one-half the former prices as
ye must make room for our New Summer
Goods which are arriving every day. so nov is
the time TO buy Bargains in hats and Bonnets.
Untrimmed Hats.
We have for this wesk large lot of Ladies'
Shaped Hats which we win sell at
lzc
Biggest bargains ever offered in this city.
A large lot Of Trimmed Sailor Hats at
i4c
Never sold before for less than 25 cents.
Black Tips at
27c
A bunch, % in bunch), worth so cents.
surah Silk, all colors, at
Sic
Worth 65c.
We have received a large invoice of Flowers
at one-half the former prices.
Drapery Nets.
A nice Fish Net at
26c
Worth SOC.
ts714c we sell a Coed Drapery Net.
At 6gc we sell an All-Silk Drapery Net.
worth 81 90.
Az sl;25 Very Fine Drapery Net. worth
fully Sls7.
Hamburg and Flouncing.
70, Sc and ioc. All worth much more money.
22-inch Flouncing at
25c
22 inch, much finer Flouncing,
3bc
a inch Flouncing at 3716c, SOC, 75c, 81.
Sl.2a up to $3.50 per yard. These goods must
be seen to be appreciated.
Ribbon.
Surah Ribbons, all colors. at
23c
Worth fOc
Black Sash Ribbons. Is inches wide at zoe.
worth Sl.25.
At 2lc we sell an All-silk Fringe Edge Rib
bon, all colors, No. %, fully worth 45c.
Gloves and Hosiery.
We have the most complete line of these
goods in the city. that will astonish YOU Call
and look through our stock,
a BASIN
219 Market Street.
Wilmington. Del.
n. Boone in the morning to avoid the
rush. Our store is open till p. m
Evening journal., 1890-05-19
SCORE Br INNINGS.
Merry Ten. ...0 90 2201 o. =
South Side Grays...2 / y 0 0 Ito

Earned runs-Merry Ten. /; Grays q. Base
on balls-By Langston. 2: by Donahue !. Hlt
by pitched balls Merry Ton, |; Grays, :.
Struck out-By Langston, ; by Donahue. IL
Wild pttches--Langston, Donahue,lJ. Umpire,
S. 4. Mmran, Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1890-05-19
New Trains From the B. s. o. Market
Street Station.

The B. g. o. R. r. has added number
of new express trains to Philadelphia, to
leave Market street station at 7.30, s 27,
$40 and II 35 a. N daily except
Sunday. Other trains for Philadel-
phia leave at $50, 6.35 a. M,
10. 43, 2.45. 1866, 500 and 9.45 p. m. Ex-
cursion tickets to Philadelphia, good for
two days, $l.00. Consult timetable for
other trains.
Evening journal., 1890-05-19

If the truth were known, many a
boastful soldier has never been under
fre except when discharged from the
army.-Bingham Republican.
Evening journal., 1890-05-19

THE peculiar combination, proportion
and preparation of Hoods Sarsaparilla
makes this medicine different from others
and superior to them all in actual cura-
tive power. Sold by all druggists. Pre-
pared by @. l. Hood & Co., Apothecaries,
Lowell, Mass.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-05-18
WHOA, wEEHAwKEN.

The town is gradually getting used to
the change of municipal affairs. 1t was
sudden and immense, but 1t had to be.
The new chairman, Mr.. Frost, who oc-
cupies the place SO long held by Simon
Kelly is like his predecessor, rather un-
pretentious and wears his honors meekly.
Not 50 with Mike Hannar, however.
Whenever seen Mike has a continual
chuckle and cannot conceal his enjoy
ment at the downfall Of his rival.
The new public school building is al
most ready for occupancy. 1t will be
credit to the town.
1t is said that Chinese will stand no
stand no snow in this town notwithstand-
ing the tone of the government Nike
Hannah has received innumerable appli-
cations for Chinese laundry, but if he
accedes to the demand he will receive the
everlasting displeasure of the washer
women, who, it is known, exercise con-
siderable influence over their husbands
votes. 1t is doubtful therefore that the
Chinese win be allowed to settle here.
Ii Kings Wood is selected as one of
the county parks it will enhance the
value of real estate in Weehawken.
Billy" Clifford's genial smile has been
missed from about the Police Station OF
late Billy was well liked, but the
ring thought he was too closely affiliated
with Kelly if
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-05-18
THE SUNDAY MORNING NEWS NAY isl I8ao:

TONS public notice of an Increase in the
schedule OF prices for wet goods contains
something Of coRundrum. threads that
the price OF lager beer, ale and porter will
be ten cents per pint; fifteen cents per
quart; twenty cents and twenty five
cents. The uninitiated would ike to
know what it is that is rated at twenty
and twenty-five cents, City Clerk Ham
ilton says chat the prices are for quarts of
three pipts and quarts of four pints re-
spectively. but then Billy does not know
everything.
Since the Board of Councilmen and the
Mayor have agreed to give them an in
crease of $50 per year in their salary the
members of the city police force have
been exceedingly happy.
Several pretty young ladies, who are
well known in society, have been making
enquiries of late regarding the youth OF
athletic tendencies who tries hard every
evening to ride safety bicycle through
the back lots of the Second Ward. POSI-
bly, W. G. Trewin, of the New Jersey A.
c., can give them the necessary infornla-
ton.
Have Willie Lee and Tom O'Brien been
dubbed Dose Molasses Boys" by Freiheit
Alexander, the Avenue d shampooer, be-
cause the young ladies of Bergen Point
say they are too sweet for anything2
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-05-18
UNION HILL, AHOYl

TONY Bermes, The proprietor of the
big brewery on the Hill, is one Of the So
ciety leaders in this section. Tony is a
pronounced blonde and is great favorite.
1t is said that DR.. De Croft bears a
striking resemblance to Grover Cleye-
land. The Doc is good Republican
and says that when anyone remarks the
resemblance he takes it as a sort of left
handed compliment.
Paddy Knight. the newly appointed
sergeant CT police, looks quite gay in his
new uniform.
Ed Herman, the confidential clerk in
Bermes' Brewery, is a poet of no mean
ability. He claims to receive his inspira-
ton from book beer.
George Knipper attended masquerade
ball last winter at which he appeared in
the role OF ballet girl. On coming from
the bali he dropped into Billy Deders'
saloon and ordered a drink. Billy under
some pretense entered the other room
He is an amateur photographer and in
less time than it takes to tell it he had
Georges likeness. George never sus-
tpected how he had been fooled until a
few days after he dropped into the sa-
loon and saw the picture of himself in
ballet costume behind the bar. He tried
to secure it, but failed. 1t is said that
Billy has been offered $100 for the picture
by the Friendship Club.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-05-18


ing customers IN the par-room, he trans
acts his littie business, and when his
stock is disposed of, he goes away quietly.
This quiet Austrian, unable to speak
English, has a history He was we'll
to-do business man in Vienna, engaged in
buying and tearing down old houses ard
supplying builders with the material. He
accumulated money, but some reverses
determined him to seek home aud for
tune in America. He left his family and
came to this country, expecting to be
able to soon send for them. Unable to
find a situation In New York, his means
were soon expended, and in order to earn
enough to keep him from starving, he
commenced TO peddle bretzels. The busi-
ness has barely afforded him food and
shelter, but he is in the rut, and sees no
chance of bettering his condition. Mean
while, separated from him by the ocean,
his family walt for funds to enable them
to rejoin him. He mourns his inability
to accumulate money to send for or to re-
turn to them, but goes on in hopeless
sort of way, realizing pittance daily for
his f1yvr1 a11nD0rf
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-05-18
All, THERE, WEST HOB

William Stellnell, the president OF the
Merry Twelve Social Club, will go abroad
this summer for the benefit of his health.
John Reinhardt, the newly elected Re
corder of this town, was formerly Sheriff
of Hudson county. He knows his bust
ness, and will no doubt be terror to evil
doors.
Harvey Hughes is about to commit
matrimony, and the bachelors are glum,
as they thought he would be the last to
leave their company. The prospective
bride is said to be leading society belle.
The Palisades are in great form this
year and will make any club, amateur or
professional, hustle to beat them.
ssA movement Is on foot to light the
town with electricity.
Councilman "Tomn Finnegan is said
to have won neat little stake on the
Brooklyn Handicap.
Paddy Halpin is very popular about the
car stables.
The annual picnic of the North Hudson
County Employees Association Will be
held at the Scheutzen Park ON June 15
The saloonkeepers in the town are anx-
iously awaiting the opening Of the picnic
season in this section. The coming of the
Plattdeutsch Volks Fest will be hailed
with delight
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-05-18
BERGEN POINTERS.

Despite the fact that its feet is COM
prised in single small side-wheei craft
the Bergen Point and Park Richmond
Ferry Company is rather pretentious
corporation. In addition to its requisite
regularly organized Board of Directors it
boasts of general superintendent, a
general ticket agent and several other
general officials.
Bill Dunn. the clever pugilist of this
CITY, says, that while he does not know
VINO struck Billy Patterson he is fully
aware who knocked out Frank Patterson
at the Oakland Rink the other evening.
Mrs. George l.. Lauer, of this city, a
former Vaudeville prima donna and
her rights. Hayi1r been led RI baiieva
that at an announced entertainment a
feature Oh the programme was to be an
management OF Q copyright owned by
ner she gives public notice thRt she will
duction.
The Bayonne Liquor Dealers Associa-
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-05-18
GREENvILLE oossIP.

The teachers of school No. 90 on Dan
forth avenue, have entered into agree
ments whereby the first teacher that
enters che matrimonial arena, is to be
presented with a dozen solid silver spoons.
AS the pleasant Summer evenings,
when the moon shines SOFTLY and gently
upon the calm and serene waters OF New
York Bay, are at hand again. 1t Is but
fitting that anxious parents should send
up their lamentations and shouts in
these words. Remove Captain Horne's
dock, for it Is in a dangerous condition"
Yes for it is Captain Horne's dock where
the young ladies' 90 on pleasant Summer
evenings, to listen to the love stories of
their admirers.
Playing CARDS were seen in the Y. NJ. G.
A. Rooms q few evenings ago, which fact
was noticed by about seventy-fye people.
But for the sake of the young men 1t
may be said that the cards were the prop
erty of Magician Adams, who was per-
forming tricks with them.
"Reenn Vreeland is quite an adept at
boat building. He built the Aida last
year and it proved the fastest boat of its
class in local waters. He is now engaged
on s'thirty-aye footero that is to outsail
the Aida.
If prize were to be awarded to the
two handsomest brothers in town it
would be captured by Ed" and Michael
Schultz.
MOTT Vreeland is thinking whether
or not to get ne w hat for summer wear.
He will probably arrive at conclusion
some time next December, and then he
Will conclude not TO. Mott is a large
hearted man, nevertheless.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-05-18
BERGEN BREEzES.

The wheelmen are a little slow about
that building project 1t is bound to
come, and they win have a beautiful
home near their present headquarters,
which is conveniently Iocated-that is,
when they build. President Earl be-
lieyes in proceeding cautiously, and the
club will have a large sum in the treas
ury before any action is taken.
The Jersey City Athletic Club is get
ting to be SO numerous that one can
scarcely traverse a block without meet
ing one or more of its members, and no
social event is complete unless from a
dozen to fifty of the athletes are present.
The club has brought together jolly
band of gentlemen, and all who have
united with the club and have taken an
active interest in its affairs have been
benefited.
The entertainment at Bergen Hall next
Wednesday night should be a grand sue
cess. The hall should be crowded, as the
proceeds Will go to the family of the late
Captain Fred Appelles, the well known
organist, who unhesitatingly gave his
services when desired to assist worthy
charities. If those he so cheerfully aided
will lend helping hand, the family, who
need and are entitled TO aid, will receive
q handsome purse. The boys of Company
A are doing their utmost to make the af-
fair a success.
Lawyer Haines has built q Queen
Anne cottage ON the brow of the Hill on
Montgomery street 1t stands righton the
edge OF the stone quarry where Contract
or Shannon's men have been quarrying
trap rock street pavement blocks foI
years. Since the lawyer mas begun his
house a dozen lots on the same block
have been purchased from Frank Ste
yens, the real estate agent. and plans
hove been prepared for four more cot
tages TO be erected thereon. The new
houses are directly opposite the City Hos.
pital.
Real estate on the west side of the Hill
along West Side avenue and the west
end Of the street that now form Bergen
avenue to the Hackensack River, is worth
three times as much today as it was TWO
years ago and there is very little for sale,
the owners still holding it for further
increase in value. The reason for the in.
crease is the proposed extension of the
horse railroad down Montgomery street
to West Side avenue. The extension is
nearly completed ana electric cars will
be running out there within month.
Warden Osborn is getting the City
Hospital grounds in fine shape. He ex.
poets with the aid OF the church societies.
which are taking such deep INTEREST in
The institution, TO transform the krounds
into huge flower bed The wtfaen ia
proud OF the place and is constjntly al
work improving and identifying fhe hos
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-05-18

dishonest. Precipitation flowed from his
temples and ne was almost speecnless.
The meetings of the Councilman OF late
beat the average circus, and 1t would be
q good idea to charge admission ID the
future.
Charles Hicks says he never wants TO
act as Judge at a firemen's election again.
Cap Hslloransis the sporting janitor
Of the public schools. What Gap"
doesn't know about race horses lsn :
worth knowing. He landed nice stake
on the winner of the handicap.
hartman still keeps up his reputation
as King of the Dudes His light box
coat and vest have fairly captivated the
ladies.
Alderman Connolly, of Jersey City,
paid a flying visit to Hoboken on Wednes-
day night.
are two slick individuals, Bill y q
plunges. He might lose all he wins at
poker
Lily Bell and a couple of other beauties
from Cronheim's have been creating
slight ripple in the even tenor OF the town
during the past week.
John G. Bessor transacts the vast legal
business of the Hoboken Land and I'M
provement Company. He is one OF the
Shrewlest lawyers in the county.
Pat Kelly's ability to play pool is gen
orally recognized, and 1t is hard for MN
TO get game wherever he goes. Kat
is content with running his little gold
mine.
Notwithstanding all rumors to the
contrary the Lime Kiln Club will meet as
of yore at the old headquarters.
Owney Kilduff created futter among
the bulls in the Fourth ward last week,
by appearing in u brand new $50 light
suit of clothes.
School Trustee Meehan has fierce
black mustache which is greatly enyied
by the other members of the Jeffersonl-
ans.
The Fourth Ward barber had an idea
that he knew something about throwing
dice last week. The idea cost him about
SIS. Next.
1t was said that about SIC, 600 was sent
down in commissions to back Los Angels
the California crack in the Brooklyn
Handicap. In the theatres, cafes ana
sporting houses nothing could be heard
but Los Angeles. Even the sacred pre-
cincts of the Morgue were upset by the
Zip" and several of the attaches placed
little bets.
Charlie Kettler the flaxen haired little
bartender is ball player of considerable
ability.
George Henry, the temperance adyo-
cate, wears spectacles, which give MIN
quite a studious appearance.
Chris Suth, the newly elected member
Of the Board of Education, is OF quiet
disposition, but is a keen listener TO all
OF the proceedings OF the Board, and al
ways votes intelligently.
Dave" Rue. the experimenting prin-
cipal of the public schools, is thought a
great deal of by the Trustees. He is
efficient, straightforward and honest.
1t is aboat time that the Elks should
have another of their pleasant social ses-
sions.
1t is very seldom that Colonel Erlen-
koetter trips the light fantastic toe, but
when he does his poetry of motion is the
envy of the older officials.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-05-18
Remarkable Rescue.

Mrs. Michael Curtin, Plainfield H., makes the
statement that she caught cold, which settled on
her lungs she was treated for month by her
family physician. but grew worse He told her
she was hopeless uictinl Of consumption and
that no medicine could cure her. Her druggist
suggested DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption; she bought bottle and to her de-
light found herself benefited from first dose.
She continued its use, and after taking ten bot
ties, found herself sound and well, and now does
her own housework and is as well as she ever
was Free trial bottles of this Great Discovery
at Geo. G. Whites drug store Large bottles,
SOC. and S1.00.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-05-18
MRS. ]. ROBERTS,
6f7 IL and 6l9 Newark Ave.
JERSEY CITY HEIGHTS,


The acknowledged leader of the latest styles IN
Millinery in Jersey City will even surpass any
former effort during the coming week. The Iadie 3
OF Jersey City, Bayonne and West Hoboken. will
miss rare opportunity II they do not cal and see
some of the gems OF the spring season OF 100 con-
slsting Of some rare productions OF the Millinery
art. In Flowers, Toques and Bonnets, not equalled
even in New York and the prices at least one half
lower. Also Ribbon and Lace Hats and Bonnets,
Straw Bonuets, ToQues Turbfns etc. in all the now
coiors In Plain Canton and Fancy Lace Straw, from
&c. to $lB. Flowers etc. in all the latest designs
and at prices to suit all poeketbooks, both small
and urge Ribbons in endless variety. am offer
ing a special bargain in all silk, satin and Gross
Grain, in all the new shades. so. 3, &C.; regular
price. ~. No. 4 &C.; good value for l0c. No. Sci,
present price, l2c- No. lUc.: sold everywhere for
lae- No. y, PC; cheap for 1ec 10. II, tsc have the
same goods for a5e. No. l6. Zoe; worth today SOC.
Gorsets in All the leading makes; Dr, Warner
Sc; worth SOC. Special in Ladies' Ribbed Swiss
Vests. iac.; good value for &c. Special in Miss
Ribbed Cotton Hose. full regular fast Black, all
sizes. 10 ~ in, 2lc; present value, g % pc.
Reduced from Si-l0. Special job III French Sateens
newest patterns, suitable for Ladies' Spring and
summer Dresses, 5ci present value Acc. rare
chance
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-05-18
LAFAYETTE LIsPs.

T,ha F;slr nramatic Society oupht TO
have cozv little theatre and frequent
i naao q Ivy cnn,nanv Of talented
younr Teo5,le WIN do clever work On the
stnga9 ma sociefv has 40 often given It's
s ,e,sI, at Entertainments that they
aborld exnerience no difficultv In secur-
irs, s,,bscr; ntions 10 erect suitable hall
Lawn tennis and prettv costumes will
he The race this season with the young
and or0anization OF the rival club has
heen y boon 10 che game. Each club is
overvvhelmad with applications for mem
bership from prominent young people,
The rivalry too. will be beneficial, as
each will endeavor to excel the other in
attendance. enthusiasm. skill and beauty
- cl11h coatnrnas
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-05-18

pital and grounds. No error was made
when Warden Osborn was placed in
charge of the institution.
Almost every church and Sunday
school has announced that it will give u
straw berry and ice cream festival.
The Crescent Tennis Club is putting its
courts in excellent condition, and from
present indications the three courts will
be in use on the days the club meets for
practice.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-25

There is some stir in Massachusetts over
the charge brought against the United
States district court in Boston, impugning
the naturalization certificates issued by the
court. Judge Nelson is blamed for COM
mitting the examination of applicants for
naturalization to the clerk of the court, as
if that custom were without warrant or
precedent. But General Butler says that
the practice has been sanctioned by JUS
tices of the supreme, circuit and district
courts of the United States for fifty years.
1t would be impossible for the judge to
find time for personal examination of the
applicants, and the clerk is no more liable
to be deceived than the judge. The work
is done under the orders of the court and
certified to by the seal of the court, like a
acter. Clerk Stetson of the circuit court
says: ''It is question of law for the
court to determine what the form of nat
uralization proceedings shall be, and all
naturalizations which the court authorizes,
are certainly valid" Charles Theodore
Russell says that ''this whole question was
threshed out in the fall of 1888, before
Judge Colt of the United States circuit
court" and out of 5000 naturalization
cases, only two were found. ''The prac-
tice has been," says Judge Russell, ''to
grant papers in the constructive presence
of the court in every case The questions
were not necessarily asked by the judge
himself, but he might ask questions if he
cared to. There was an opportunity and
the proceedings We're in the court room.
This has been held to be sufficient to in
sure the validity of the papers"
But, all the same, more care in natural
izing wouldn't do any harm.