davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-08-20
Great Midsummer Sale!
HAAS & OPPENHElMER'S

Preparatory to receiving our-FaIl.Stoc
Departments throughout the House.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-08-20

25c Linen Huck Towels, I8x36, at I5c. N
&c Colored Lawns at 4LZc.
Black Silk Dress Nett at CSC, worth sI.Io.
Sc White India Linens at sc.
Colored Flowered China Dress Silks at
50, 81 and 6oc, just half of the regular
price.
$3.50 Russet Oxford Ties at 81.
All Ladies Low Shoes, Oxfords and Toe
Slippers at Manufacturers cost to close.
A SWEEP:
About 500 pairs Misses and Children's
Shoes, odds and ends, best makes.
French Kid and Pebble Goat at two
prices, 81 Shoes go at 81 $3.50 Shoes
go at 75c.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-08-20

THESE ARE SUMMERS! Easy for the
people,tosundeIstand, but hard for our
competitors to think of. But this is the
way we do business tolmake the dollars
roll in and make business lively.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-14

cOnsIderc,ule .. cent. ana mi: - Demadv
exceedingly remunerative by intelligent
management. Yesterday stood upon a
sort of ruined tower and looked over the
landscape If Miss Chenier could have
seen it she would have been in love more
than ever with the supposed birthplace
of her ancestors. 1t is an old neglected
garden of the south"
Rosalie read and reread the letter,
lingering over the descriptive sentences,
and striving to get at what was not ex-
pressed She tried to make out from the
writer's elusive touches an outline of
the chateau and its environs. The effort
was futile. Her Imagination took light
hold of the sordid part of this Provencal
heritage. 1t busted itself more vigor-
ously with the fine poetical romance.
Rosalie was not impractical, however,
and one of her first thoughts was of send
ing this letter, or a copy of certain parts
of it, to her father. He would be inter
ested if not benefited. Anything con-
corning Provence captivated his atten-
ton at once In this he was n typical
southerner of the highest order
After she had finally done with the
letter and had prepared excerpts from it
for her father, Rosalie went about the
house for days with sunny visions of
Provence blending with sweet memories
of the little valley of north Georgia.
She was preparing for party her aunt
had arranged to give. There were many
things to do-mere trifes, of course, but
necessary. Between duties she played
upon the banjo, and sang the old simple
songs with power and tenderness of
expression that charmed Mr.. Roosevelt.
Colonel Talbot called quite frequently,
and his attentions to Rosalie were q
source of trouble to Aunt Marguerite,
who could not even remotely contem-
plate the possibilities suggested without
the keenest pangs of seltishness. Rosalie
was her treasure, her life.
Of course, as for Colonel Talbot, he
was most honorable man, of high
family and ample fortune. The connec-
ton would be desirable one in many
respects, but the thought of losing Rosa
lie was more distasteful than death itself
There is no love so fOollshly selfish and
strong as the love of the cid for the
young.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-14
CHAPTER XII.

A u,
In her extreme and somewhat childish
solicitude toncbing the nroner MANAGE
mani of Rosa1ia's affairs Mrs Roosevelt
fonnd herself in ouite dilemma Yonng
Ellis had hagun to call NJ the mansion
and had ma1,gad 70 1nol,a :, verv favoro,
HE imnrassion mon Nv PoosaveIt To
cav the trptb this d,sbing alocrant
monnt,i,aar had bIo1ght with him
from the ..rn conn+,v" inst anonob of
+be .+,r1,S,l,ara ~ .J,.grt,,,a oTd IT,,
20 have . ro,no,,t;,. ,.fT.,t onI ba he
won f,.;oris nr;t, r.,r,1Iv HE No.
49,, WON, ,.,,..,. f,.,,,,! +,,,,, ~ -,
tion.I ,.In,, ,.,,,,,rry' ,r;otoor,to 90
foo+aL. In, III; h....,-,,, ,,-.,., - 49,,
~. ,,.,..',,.'i .,.,,,,,.2,ao -.
a,,ra..i[I, a,'l ,t, 49,, ,.o;oa ~ [''- ~
oT,a- ho,rl !. ,,.;,f,,,,,+ r,aI;n,, i+a No..
s,,os,ra ;,,r,,a,,,,,
A.. na...'... ,,.-l e.. al -. a,,;
,,-o,, ,.,...,.,.. ... ,.s,,;,.,. NJ. E,I;a .1f
-''''< N'''--e VI
an old and famous family. His ances-
tors, both paternal and maternal, had
distinguished themselves In GOLDMAN
tmes, ana IN the loridlan' the mexican
ana the late wars. Ihey had Deen
race OF once holders rlch, powerful
hospitaole' renowned. Anch antecedents
held magical power whlcn would hlnS
wide the social gates OF the arlstocrats
OF the low country, The mere matter OF
his having broken the United States
revenue laws was not to be considered
against him, especially since the affair
had been amicably adjusted. His bold
ness, cleverness and dashing bravery
were set down to his credit He was a
true example of chivalry.
There may have been just touch OF
the brigandish in his character, as seen
in certain lights and from occasional
chance points of view; but this only
served to enhance his power nv adding
the fascination of romance. Given
youth. beauty. ancestral grandeur and
fine personal address, the ona finishing
touch that remains is the subtle gift Of
defiance of law which is said To he al
WAYS present with genius. The sultry
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-14

| 1t is thoroughly Independent and does not
owe allegiance to any clique. corporation. or
com bination of office holders rings
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-14


beautiful"
"Have I?'' she exclaimed, her eyes re-
covering their old sincerity. and her
voice it's childish freedom. II have
always wished to be beautiful"
"You are very, very beautiful" he
said in way which seemed to suppress
a world of emotion. 1t was as if he
were saying it from great distance and
did not expect her to hear it.
Whittier their talk might at last have
led them. one may say no more than
surmise. Just then Mr.. Roosevelt en-
tered the hall with some one, and a
voice that startled Rosalie reached the
parlor.
You shall make my house your home,
while you are in Savannah, sir" she
heard Mr.. Roosevelt say in his hearty,
hospitable way. when did you say
Mr.. LaJHely will arrives"
To be Continued.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-14

1t is Live paper, containing all the latest
Telegraphic State Specials and San Antonio
Local News
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-12
AN ASSERTION

now; want you to mold me just exactly to every
syllable Of what say am going TO offer you THE
RICHEST AND CHOICEST PROPERTY THAT
HAS EVER BEEN PUT INTO THE MARKET AT
SO LOW PRICE AND ON TERMS OF ONE
DOLLAR PER WEEK THAT THE SALE OF
EVERY LOT HAVE AT THIS PLACE WILL BE
ASSURED IN s. SINGLE DAY.
Now. don't care what you have seen or whore
you have seen It, you cannot duplicate this plot at
fve times the price anywhere in thsvicinity of any
city OF the United States. have the last lot
out OF the way by May l. SO that can attend 70
my SUNNI or business On my regular properties
This property lies at the station. forty min utes
from New York. in one of the richest and oldest
settled townships OF Bergsn county. N. j., on the
Eric Railroad
Think OF It, forty minutes out at the station not
q mile or thousand yards or thousand feet
away, but AT the st alton
It is ten minutes walk 90 the broad Passaic the
best fishing and boating grounds about New YORK.
It is fifteen minutes walk TO the 1ne Paterson
City Public Park the Central Park OF New Jersey.
with its fine shade trees. its concerts
&C.. and The horse cars. on highway bordered by
majestic trees a hundred years old.
1t is level as billiard table clear of stumps.
brush and wood land. high and dry and adjoins
and faces respectively the magnificent estate of
two OF the richest thread manufacturers in
America. 1t is surrounded by wealth ON all sides
and is to be known as
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-12
PAY 1000 PER CENT.
LOUIS \. SCHNEIDER,
Nos. AZ and AZ Pulitzer Building,
Kew York, N. Y.
Opposite City Hall

nual games on Decoration Day. There
viii be ten events, and gold, silver and
bronze medals tor the winners.
The return international football
match between the West Side Shamrocks
Of New York and the team of the steam
ship City of New York, will be played at
Monitor Park, Weehawken, tomorrow.
Kick off at $50 pm.
A members handicap cross country run
will be held by the New Jersey A. c. on
Sunday, April 10. over the the national
championship course at Morris Park
Handsome prizes will be given to the first
six men. Entries close April Is with H.
II. Morrell, No. 2136 Seventh avenue, or
J. J. Rogers, No, 324 East Eighty-ninth
street.
The Larchmont Yacht CLUB will open
its house for the season Of 1884, on May 16.
Director of Swimming w. c. johnson
has arranged a very attractive programme
for Ladies ssday at the Manhattan A. c. on
Thursday, April 16.
The first game in the Metropolitan La
crosse League will be contested today at
Berkeley Oval between the teams of the
College of the City of New YORK and the
Corinthian Athletic Club.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-12
THE N00NANS In A FIGHT.
Tom and his Brother Joe Whipped
and Arrested in Hoboken.

Counsellor Thomas F. Noonan, the
poiysyliabic orator Of this city. and his
younger brother Joe, created a lively
rnmpus in a Hoboken restaurant yester-
day afternoon. They were drunk, and,
according to the story of the restaurant
proprietor, were also abusive. Both of
the brothers were terribly beaten, and
were then locked up, but were soon after
released. They threaten to make thfn gs
warm for the restaurant keeper
The Noonans and Samuel Thompson,
the Reading Clerk of the Senate, met at
the Astor House in New York at noon
yesterday. While there they consumed
several bottles of wine, and all hands
were feeling salubrious when Hoboken
WAS reached.
In Hoboken they entered Donovan's
saloon and had several more bottles, and
finally decided to have something to eat
SchIatter's restaurant, a first Class place,
Is nearby, and thiUher (they went
Thompson finished his repasI and left
Tom Noonan was drowsy and fell asleep
with his head leaning on his hand. When
a waiter Went 10 arouse him it is said
that Noonan became abusive aud struck
him. Noonau denies that he struck first.
At any rate there was soon pitched bat
tie All Tue guests Jumped from the
tables in an uproar- The walters brand
ished chairs and bottles and struck out
right and left. The consequences was that
the NOonan brothers were soon hors de
combat, Tom was Knocked beneath
table with the blood flowing freely from
an ugly scalp wound which had been in
dicted with bottle. Joe had cut on
the right cheek. 8
While the fight was in progress one of
the walters rushed off to Police Head
quarters and the police soon arrived AL
though the Noonans appeared to have
been punished badly enough. Schlatter
insisted on making a charge of
assault and battery against them
and Roundsman Flattery arrested
them. They were conveyed through
the streets followed by large crowd At
the station house Noonan as ked Schlatter
TO Withdraw the complaint, but he re-
fused to do so. Thompson hustled into
Police Headquarters at this juncture ana
offered check Of 81 900 as security for
the prisoners release, but as the Judge
was not present the security was refused,
and both of the prisoners were led back
To cell.
Judge DAILY. Freebooter Coyle and sew
cral other politicians hustled around for
the Judge, however. and the prisoners
were liberated shortly afterward. Dr.
Simon dressed their wounds Tom has a
bad cut on the head and his brother is
also badly gashed. They swear dire ven
Reanca on Schlatter
The Joe Noonan mentioned above is
not the Assistant Prosecutor of Hudson
county.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-12
CADETS OF TEMPERANCE.

Ivanboe Section mad the pleasure OF
listening to an address by Worthy Chap
lain Mitchell on Thursday evening lie
gave them some advice. His remarks were
right to the point.
Several propositions are waiting in
Fisk Section to be acted on. The next
meeting Will be on Tuesday of next week,
when two candidates will be initiated
.sEdf Sohnlt led noisy delegation on
Friday evening. Fisk Section attended
reception in body, and q jolly time
WAS the result
ssBilly'' Dingwail is known as quite
ladies' man in Hudson Section. wines
smile captivates the fair sex.
Genial tom" Douglas paid visit to
Ivanhoe on Thursday evening, and re-
ceived cordial welcome Brother Douglass
is q prime favorite with the section, but
they would like to see him more fre-
quently. He has been i'll for quite some
time, and we congratulate him on MS re-
covery.
tPoncho'' De Alva wore very beeom-
ing smile when he was installed as Vice
Archon of Ivanhoe. Frank has his eye on
the chair OF u. A.
They do say that George Conway Of
Fisk can conceal enormous quantities OF
ice cream.
Brother HooleIy makes frequent trips
III the direction Of West Bergen nova
days. Willie must be interested IN
that direction.
The members OF Fisk are talking of an
other reception TO be held very shortly.
Eureka Section are keeping quiet. OF
late. Perhaps "Bennie" IS concocrlng
some scheme to paralyze the public.
Fisk Section held short meeting on
Friday evening They adjourned early
TO attend Clinton Councils reception
brother Aleck Reid is about to make
application TO the proper authorities to-
have the electric light removed from
Bergen avenue.
Brother Higgins of Fisk is becoming
famously and deservedly well known In
Brooklyn as bright amateur actor.
Those Eureka bowlers don't seem to be
Sin it'' q
1t is said the boys of Eureka will hang
their banner on the outer wall. They
have ordered badges or labels and will
wear ZEN every day.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-12
THE Y. NJ. c. A. MEETING.
The GreenvilIe Branch to Maintain a
Separate Organization.

The GreenvilIe Branch to Maintain a
Separate Organization.
A great treat is In store for all who
attend the meeting at the Academy of
Music this afternoon. The Rutgers Col
lege Quartette viii sing number of
pieces, good soloisr will be with
them to sing solos. and among
ahose who will make brief addresses
will be the Rev. A. j. Church of Spark
hill, N. Y. Mr.. Church is an eloquent
speaker and this will be one of the most
interesting of this very successful series
Of meetings.
AT the monthly meeting last Monday
evening twenty-five new members we1e
admitted.
1t is now settled that the Greenville
branch will be a separate organization
The Greenylllians held out on the point of
electing their own officers and as they re-
fused TO give in the association has de-
cfded not to recognize them as branch
The boys gymnasium class already has
over thirty members Il meets every
Wednesday afternoon at four O'Clock
Mr.. Meylar still holds che record on the
bowling alleys with the handsome score
OF PAS.
The cross country team Ill meet on
Wednesday evening. Instructor MeyIar
will go out with the boys on the weekly
runs
The library now contains nearly five
hundred volumes.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-12
VAN SAUN'S VICTORY
The Athletic Clubs Star Bill
HARDEST Defeated Pal
mas Expert.
WINNERS IN GUTENBERG MUD
Our 7. NJ. c. AS Bowlers Van
quish the New York Team.

The Jersey City Athletes are shouting.
Palma is silent The Athletes have the
boss billiardist. Van Saun won again
last night. It was the second game of
the series, and the Athletic Schaefer's
second victory. He was at home last
night, that is, the clubs home. A new
table was brought over from Decker's for
the contest. Van Saun won the first
game PLAYED at Palma's gymnasium a
week ago. Last night he did better by
twenty. II was slow battle, much
slower than the week previous, which WIS
far from brisk. The winners average
was only 20. Staples held the lead, but
was unable to hold the balls, and sue
ceeded only once in making double fig
ures. His best run was eleven. Van
Saun secured two runs of nineteen, one
OF twelve aud Two of eleven. Although
Van Saun has won two games, the third
game of the series will be played at the
Carteret Club house next Saturday
night The score last night follows
+. il. Van Sauna, 2, 0. ], 0, 2, /, z, 8, 4,
3. o. O, A. ], 0, 8. o. /, q 8. 0, q O. 6, 1, 0. 2, 0,
l, l. 6. O, 0, 0, 6. A. 0. /, z, 10, 0, A. 8, 1,4,3
@ O. l. s, J. 0, 9, 5, o, 0. 2, 5, o. A. q 2. 6, 8, 0,
19, Z. 10, II, 0, O. 2 0, 0, o, IL, o. o. o. 1, l. 8,
l, 0, 2, {, 6; total, $50; average. 2 6.
j. Etaples--s, o, 3, %, ], /, /, 5, Q, O, 1, 6. A.
3, 8 1 0, /, 0, A, o, ], 2. o. l. q 0, q 1, 2, q /,
0, 8, !, o. 0, o. 0, 10, o. 0. o. 1. 0. 3, 4. j, 2, q
3. 0, 3. o. /, o. /, q q O. 0, o. z, /, T. o. 7, o. 0.
5. 4 g. 1, 3, l. 0, /, l. g. 0, l. 0, l. 2, 2, ], l. !,
IL; total, 1863; average. 1.8.
Referee, A E. Vultee. Scorers. Messrs
NJ. II. Jenkins and Charles A. Bowly.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-12
YOUNG CHRISTIANS BOWED.
1t Was the Maiden Game and Victory for
the Local Y. NJ O. A.

At was the MaIueh G1nle and VtctOry lot
the Local Y. NJ. G. A.
The team of the Y. NJ. G. A. bowled
their first match game on the home alleys
last evening and won. Their opponents
were the Twenty-third street branch of
New York. The Jersey City boys took
the lead in the first frame and held it
throughout the game. For Jersey City,
Pyle was high man with 1859. Meylon,
Mabie, Ensor aud Ruddick closed in the
forties For New York Rueckert was
high with 13S The Jersey City's average
was 1876 7-l0 and the New Workers. 1911.
The score:-
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-12

The order throughout the city is invited
to attend the Publication meeting of IN
dustry Council. in their new rooms, No.
23 Newark avenue on Tuesday evening
4 few candidates viii be initiated and
some routine business transacted, after
which q general good time viii be IN
Obliged In.
Four members of Henry Clay Council,
Of Newark, were present at Valley Forge
Council meeting on Thursday evening.
Summit Council held an enthusiastic
meeting on Thursday evening, and trans
acted considerable business.
II is affairs such as Clinton gave on
Friday evening that bring the order prom
inently before the public. There should
be more OF them.
Brother Walter Midwinter as an enthu :
siastic worker aud shows it. by not being
backward In fraternal visiting
The boys in Garfield Council endeavor
to make things rs pleasant as possible for
any brother who visits them.
Brother Rosebr0ok of Garfield is right
up 70 date as humorlst
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-12

thousand dollars have been expended for
exceeded $500 When The post cele DRAFTED
It's fifteenth anniversary 4 badge was
adopted for it's members and also one for
It's associate members, composed OF gem
t1esnen who have aided the post. They
have now rhirtv-five associate members.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-12
NOTICE 10 cREDIroRs.

Estate OF Hannah Mead deceased. Mary A. vaI-
lean, adninistratrix Of Hannah Mead. deceased, by
order OF the Surrogate OF Hudson county, dated
March %, 1891, hereby gives notice 70 the credi-
tors OF said decedent TO bring IN their debts, de
nanda ana claims against I he estate OF said ne-
codent, under oath or Affirmation within n5ne
months from the date OF said order, they will be-
- NARY 4. yALLEAu.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-12
Crushed on the Rail.

Michael Cassidy of No. 215 Communi-
paw avenue, had his left arm crushed
Yesterday afternoon while at work as a
railroad brakeman at the Central Rail-
road. He was taken to St. Frances Hos
pftal
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-12
THE ROYAL ARK.

This order is an Institution that makes
its mem bers save money, and pay it back
to them az the end of the year with in
ferest Is motto is Equity, Security
and Peace. 1t has lodges now in nine
teen States, and membership OF over
1900
Fairnount Lodge VIII hold its next
meeting on Wednesday night al Bergen
and Fafrmount avenues.
membership. New members are being
added at every meeting President Phil
Growney makes q splendid presiding
officer He is very popular with the order.
The members of Bay State Lodge, No.
n, were paid offOn Wednesday. Twenty
eight members received 500 each at
public hall in Boston.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-12
I, / s: T Z. N

patiently, for there Is gold in this mine and you
do not have to follow the track and experience
the hardshps of the 'forty-ninersT in looking for
it. Remember who it is that is telling this. and
then ask il he ever uttered word which he did
not make good.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-12
A High school Concert.

The class of '9l Of the Jersey City High
School expects TO hold a concert in the
High School building on the evening Of
May l. The proceeds win go to defray
the expenses OF the graduating exercises.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-12
CHAN. C.ES

como to al men, but all men do not improve
them. Hence all MEN 40 not get rich Here Is q
cnap cs winch viii never again be duplicafed in
your life and son viii have TO move quickly or
mourn your loss.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-12

Notice Is hereby given that Samuel Goodman Of
the csty Of bpyonna. ia the county OF Hudson and
state 81 New Jersey. hath made an assignment Of
his estate for tho equal benefit Of HIS creditors and
that the said creditors must exhibit thef respec
tive claims nnder oath ~ aftrmati3ns to the sub
law, bayQnne. n. J.
ROBERT & MAYOR.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-12
All TITLES Guaranteed

by the New Jersey Title Guarantee and Trust Com
pany. DO you think lot win be leftg You can't
afford to miss it. Grand free excursion
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-12

SCORES BY FRAMES
Jersey City s4 2s9 40l ss7 $50 So 90 104 1913 1861
New York iD7 29 SIS 4s3 6i7 ito $40 JUS 1923 1870
umpire-A. HUFFMAN
scoEers-c c. Holmes for Jersey city; a. Cell for
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-12
EAST PATERSON.

Just think of it, Lots will cost but $50 and up
wards. and You need pay but s. cash and 81 per
week and upwards thereafter until paid
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-12
Grace Church People

Grace Church People Visit the Bishop.
The old vestry of the Grace Protestant
Episcopal Church of Greenville paid
visit to Bishop Starkey at Orange last
evening and presented their protest
against the recent annual election Of the
church
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-12
The flowers that bloom in the Spring,
Tra-ia-la,
Have something to do with the case

Spring is here. and no doubt many of
you have promised yourselves new Teeth
as soon as the weather was warm enough
to part safely with the old ones.
We do not think there is any question
as to our office being Headquarters in Jer-
sey City for pure. fresh Gas, as it has been
for the past twenty years.
We have the largest business, the great
est experience and the most complete
apparatus for manufacturing our own
GAS, pure and fresh, of any dental con-
Germ i'll the State. Try no experiments,
but come to Headquarters.