davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-11
THURSDAY. OCTOBER Is. 1874.


At their sn1esroon no. ssf Gro~s street. che
tSlossi1x property. situate IL the city Of SeFseS
My. ~ =, nelehR1Dg 70 The NaFor and BOARD OF
Aldermen Of Jsfset City 7trst-The two story
brick building and lot asxf0 feet on fhe sastsfig
side = Exie street. and known as NO " Erie ssresf
the building formerly kaowa Ansrteas Truck
do1se- Street paved etc.
ecoad = he plot or ground e3x5g feef With fha
70 tyso-story oHtidAnSs thersoa- known Nos.
~ and "a kallsaae avenue. between SCUM ana
Sos.rsss streets known As rae oh yolanteer
angina Aousa No = street paved. ese-
lAt<c-4A ne tsfoStcry frame building aud lot.
<9GlQ9, Known as street No. LII S01th street. 50
feeE west OF Central aFsnue. between Central and
street. paved. ETC.
Eourth--1 he two vacant Tors on Tounels avenue
.orfrery occupied by Public School No. 4 larferlF
Known IS NO 8 street. Acs 52S and rs TOunele
avenue, a few feet north OF ST. Paaiss avenue The
lots are Nos and In block eSE and are each Is
Leet front Los No Is Ia feet aad lot No Is IA
feet In depta
sale positively without reserve to the highest
bidders: Terms % per cent cash On the day Ct
SIZE ais the remain ny 81 per can't the delivery
q me deed FOR maps dlagsams and al particsi.
aars apply 10 arren q Nfgen&, aucfionsers. ofics
81 Grove street tteiepncns llsl Jersey City This
sale Is made under The provisions Of Chapter lsl
The supplements thereUo
b order o.
J0Hs PEkRsox,
JAMES EfJHE
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-11
LACE CURTAINS.

4
NOTTINGHAM cURTAIEs e5r-. ase
siaa. sLea. sl.4a. s1.z5s s1.as aid
seas per pair.
IEIstI POINT CURTAINS szTs %
e2s 80 per pair
SWISS TAMB0URED CURTAINS IS and
upward
CURTAIN POLES. n All grades i
Speela1 Prices.
Lace earrains Cleaned end put Up = best
manner a short notice
FUR RUGS. SMYRNA Rugs and MATS
COCOA MATS eplain and fancy}, cHESlksAE
and aURloaIAN PoRIIEREs
CHENILLE TABLE COVERS
MAIL ana TELEPHONE ordsrs
Promptly Attended To.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-11

~ .G9 eaehs real xalus Sz.s5.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1891-08-27
Lucky Find.

A Mrs. Hughes. living in the Second
ward, whose husband was soldier In
the war Of the rebellion, has just made
q lucky find. Her little grandchildren
were playing in the attic of her resi-
dence, and came across box of old
papers, some of which attracted their
attention. and they took the box to
their grandmother to find out what
they were. When she saw them, che
found among them the discharge pa
pers of her husband, which she had
carefully put away sixteen years ago,
and which she had thought was lost.
She was rejoiced to find it and took it
at once to Esquire Riley and made out
an application for a widows pension
This will bring her a handsome sum
when allowed, which it no doubt will
be, as the papers are known to be all
straight.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1891-08-27
Will Visit BridgetOn.

There will be an Ecumenical Coun :
Gil of the different branches OF Method
ism of all parts of the world, in
Washington, D. c., early in Oc-
tober. We are glad to learn that
the Rev. Wesley Brunyate, of Edin-
burg, Scotland, is one of the delegates
to represent the Wesleyan Methodist
Church of England. We understand
it is Mr.. BIS intention to come di-
rect to Bridgetop, and he expects to
reach here about the 18th of Septem
Der, and will be the guest of his
brother Capt. VIM. Brunyate, of East
avenue, this city. He has also &
brother member of the New Jersey
M. E. Conference, Rev. E. r. Brun-
yate, now stationed at Pedricktown.
One of the interesting features of the
visit will be meeting of brothers who
have not seen each other for over
thirty years. 1t is hoped that our
people will have the pleasure of hear
ing Mr.. B. preach in the Central M. E.
Church, as we learn that already steps
have been taken by the pastor with
that object in view.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1891-08-27
Mrs. Laning's Funeral.

The funeral services of Mrs. VIM.
Laning were held Thursday at the resi-
dence of her husband. on Atlantic
street, and were very largely attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laning had been mar
ried thirty-s eight years, and she leaves
besid es her husband, family of eight
children, one of whom is the wife of
Rev. Joseph Moore, of the Whining
ton NJ. E. Conferences.
She was the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Davis of Deerfield, both
of whom survive her.
The services were conducted by the
Rev. Mr.. Snyder of the Deerfield Pres.
byterian Church to which she belonged
and at which place the interment was
made. The services were made more
impressive by the sweet singing of the
Veale sisters, who very feelingly rem
dered several hymns. among them
were bright Forever" ''No Night
There,s and II Would not Live AL.
way" Mrs. Laning was a devoted
lover of the beautiful, and q passion
ate lover Of bright flowers; the sweet
traits Of her disposition were in close
sympathy with sentiments Of such
character, and these were touchingly
alluded to by Mr.. Snyder in his dis.
course and In his prayer.
John Davis, of Deerfleld, and jeff
D. Davis, Of this city, are her brothers,
and Mrs. McNabb, of Deerfield, is her
sister. She leaves very large circle
of sorrowing friends.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1891-08-27
Big Camp Meeting.

There is big camp meeting in
John G. Lore's grove, at Newport,
conducted by Rev. l. H. L. Round
tree, pastor OF Mt. Zion A. M. E.
Church. The camp meeting will be-
gan on Wednesday evening last, and
continue until Wednesday evening,
September 9th. The meetings prom
ise to be of the most interesting char
acter, and any person desiring to at
tend may feel assured that nothing
improper will be allowed upon the
part of anybody. The noted divines
who will be present and assist in some
of the services, are Bishop H. M. Tur.
ner, ID. L LID, J. s. Thompson, D.
D, formerly of Brooklyn; Presiding
Elder Ira Yemmens, Rev. Geo. Mills,
NJ. M. Dent, and James H. Smith.
The singing will be under the leader
ship of Edward Wright, chorister of
Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1891-08-27
BRIDGET0N, N. j., THURSDAY, AUGUST q, 1891.
THE STREETS WE'RE FULL.
License Makes Saturday Night q
Lively One.

There has not been Saturday
night in some years when drunken
ness was as prevalent as on Saturday
night last. The streets were pretty
we'll lined up with people enjoying (?)
the fruits of the License Commission.
None of the saloons kept open late
but they were all doing an immense
business while the doors were swing
ing. There was not so much general
disorder as there were reeling drunks
and disgusting sights. Many were
the business men who uttered decided
opinions against the general order of
things.
Somehow the police officers did not
notice it SO much as other people.
Had the Mayor been home it is more
than likely that he would have issued
orders that would have caused more
than two people to haye been incar-
cerated in the city lookup. Because a
man does not fight or knock some.
body down, is no cause for police nom
interference. Many man Saturday
night was in no condition to care for
himself, and having made a hog of
himself, he should have been cared
for. Until drunken men are arrested
and punished, drunken men will pre-
vail.
Over on Broad street there was
some disorder. Palings were pulled
from fences, and men, frenzied with
liquor, cursed and made the night
hideous with their drunken orgies.
License is bad, but it will be much
worse if the police do not protect the
public as they are paid to do. A few
arrests of these reeling drunks viii
have strong tendency to break up
such public disorder and misconduct.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1891-08-27
The CLOSE OF THE FAIR,
CKEDlTABLE DISPLAYS IN
EVERY DEPARTMENT.
The Chief Interest Centered in
Race Track, which is Pro-
n0unced superb. Some
Of the Winners.

The great Fair closed Thusrday with
big crowd in attendance, and the
managers rubbing their hands in glee
at the success of the first exhibition on
the new grounds.
The Executive Committee were
active from beginning to close of the
Fair, and they have nothing to re-
gret or to mourn over, and the officers
expressed themselves as more than
satisfied at the result of the three days'
show.
The receipts at the gates and grand
stand for the three days were over
$4,000, and this amount added to the
receipts from the sale of members
tickets, the sale of privileges, entry
fees for the races, &C., makes a SUBJ
stantial sum as the result of this sea.
sons work.
The reports of the various commit
tees shows that large list of premiums
were awarded, a few of which were
the following:
Robt. J. Buck, first and second and
third premiums on Jersey bulls, COWS,
heifers and calves; Albert V. Hughes,
first premium on Jersey bull, and first
premium on grade Jersey heifer; VIM
B. Cook, first premium on grade Jersey
bull; Eli Taylor, first, second and third
premiums on grade Jersey COWS and
heifers; Robt. H. Dare, first premium
on grade Jersey beifer; George W.
Harmon, second and third premiums
on grade Jersey heifers; A. J. Bell,
first premium on grade bull over 8
years old; Chas. x. Richmap, first
premium on best grade COW; Frank
Riley, second and third premiums on
COWS; d. A. Randolph, W. II. Shute,
E M. Bowen and J. O. Perry, first,
second end third premiums on heifers
and calves.
D. A. Randolph, first premium on
fail blood Holstein bull; Ed, Hires,
first premium on Holstein bull under
8 years old; B. F. Hires, first and Sec
ond premiums on Holstein COWS and
calves.
VIM. n. Dubois, first premium on
grade Holstein bull, over years old;
w. Ii. 5hute, first premium on grade
Holstein bull under years old; Joseph
Tice, first and second premiums on
grade Holstein COWS; Otis Hustled, B.
p. Hires and Ed Brown first, second
and third premiums on heifers and
calves Of the same. ..
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1891-08-27
THEY HAVE SQUABBLES.
Some Of our Jewish Citizens
Seek the Aid OF Law.

There YVES considerable business
presented in the Court of Justice Wells
Monday morning, and it was of very
troublesome character, Meyer Hon
.ges and his partner, who keep the
second hand shoe store on West Com
merce street, are in trouble with each
Other. Honges is accused by his part
|ner of taking for his own use $92 of his
partners money, and to have locked
the man out of the store in order to
dissolve the partnership. This man
then procured an axe and bursted
open the place. He then wanted
Honges arrested to make restitution
of the $92. The Squire wanted to talk
to them before issuing warrant and
the case is not settled.
Bladse Balche, young single man
rented the rooms of Harris Brown, in
the H. B. Shoemaker house corner of
Pearl and Washington streets on Sat-
urday night, paying him 81 for them
Monday morning he rented the rear of
the same house, which was vacant,
from Mr.. Shoemaker, for $500 and
wanted his $4.00 back from Brown.
They had fight, and then appealed
to Squire Wells The case was not
settled and the 81 was not returned.
The place bears bad reputation,
and the young fellow who rented the
rooms wants to make it sort of lodg-
ing house for 10 or dozen men.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1891-08-27

For horses some of the premiums
went as follows: John Harris, brood
mare, first premium; Joseph Va1leer,
brood mare and colt, first premium;
Jacob II. OFT, second premium for
same; Robt. J. Buck, mare under 8
years old, and mare under years old,
first premium on each; John Harris,
mare colt under two years and horse
colt under year, first premium each.
Horses for general purposes VIM. H.
Vanleer, 1st and second premiums;
Warren B. Minch, 3rd premium, Col.
Morris, 1st premium; VIM. McFar land,
end. premium; Frank Tice, 3rd pre-
MUM; VIM. Hustled, 1st premium; VIM.
White 2nd premium; Levi J. Hitchner,
3rd; j. H. Smalley, 1st and Srd pre-
miums; Samuel While, 2nd premium;
Fuller H. Frazier, 1st premium j Joseph
Vanleer, 2nd premium; Warren b.
Minch, End premium, John Ridgeway,
1st premium; Franklin Fox, draft stall
lion, 1st premium; G. K. Richman,
stallion for all purposes, 1st premium;
Orlando Bowen 2nd premium; George
Bates, 2nd premium. Warren B.
Minch, Isaac D. Brown, Arthur P.
Seabrook, Walter L. Minch, received
1st and 2nd premiums on field crops,
and there was long list of premiums
on grass seeds and grain, as we'll as on
vegetables and miscellaneous articles.
The premiums on fruit were numer-
GUS, nearly every exhibitor coming in
for 1st 2nd or 3rd premium or diplo.
ma. Garrison & Minch were awarded
several premiums. D. Bacon & Son,
Albertson & Nickel, Strang & Willis,
and Geo. H. Hires, also received green
cards. Jacob r. Elwell and r. M. Ro-
cap, were awarded proper premiums
on their manufactures of harness and
carriages respectively.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1891-08-27
Matters at MillvilIe.

The First Pres pyterian congregation
of Millville, worshipped for the last
time in their old church on Sunday.
Tuesday tie contractors begin tearing
down the structure to make room for
hands ONE stone church.
The wife of H. 8. Foster, manager
of the Millville-Schuyler Electric Light
Company, died Monday. The re-
mains will be taken to Burlington, Vt,
for interment.
Joseph Jaggers, prominent citizen
of Millville, died Monday.
The Rev. Charles J. Giese, pastor of
st. Mary Magdalen's Roman Catholic
Church, Millville, has returned home
from Europe.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1891-08-27
Great Races.

There was racipe Thursday after
noon on the new track, which has
Eever been equalled on any track in
this city. When the horse loverswent
before the meeting of the Society, and
asked for new track they knew for
what they were asking. They knew thsa
horsemen would not start their last
horses on the old track. Anew csnrse =,
none finer in the country, was laid out, ,
and the result of the work of the past {
three days shows the value Of their
demand. More and better horses were
here than ever before, and the track
has earned for itself a reputation
which will extend almost over the en-.
tire country, and fame in this regard
counts for great deal.
1t was said when the present
grounds we're purchased that people
would not go there. Too far for every,
body. A wrong impression surely.
Look at the people there on Tuesday
and Wednesday, and yesterday tte
crowd was immense. 1t was a won,
derful sight to look from the Judges
stand over the vast grounds, and see
the solid circle of carriages, and the
Thousands and thousands of people,
The trotting was witnessed by
vast audience and the interest did not
seem to lessen any at all. The gran.ii
stand at two O'Clock was solidIy packed
with people, and chairs were carried
in and filed the aisles. The fence q
were solidly lined the entire length, oet
the stretch and all around the first
| turn.
Judges Clark Petit, William Bal
lenger and Lewis H. Dowdney, were,
in the stand with Starter Marshall
when the work began. The Iolanthe
Band had just finished an inspiring,
overture when the PAGERS came out to.
finish their struggle. 1t only took
one heat, Dandy B'' winning by s.
beautiful exhibition of pacing. ''Stone
| Cutter" worked nicely, but the little,
CONTINUED on eighth page.l
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1891-08-27

Dairy products, jellies, preserves,
spiced fruits, bread, cakes and pies re-
ceived premiums by the number of
the exhibitand not by the name of the
exhibitor.
Almost everyone has the satisfaction
OF knowing that their exhibit was the
best or very close to it, as nearly all
got premiums or diplomas, and there
were no complaints or dissatisfaction
manifested.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1891-08-27
Among fine Flyers.

Monday afternoon the track was
like velvet, and as the races show, was
very fast. Everybody was pleased
with the track and spoke highly of it.
During the afternoon there was rare
sport, and the excitement at times
was intense. The grand stand at times
was bubbling over with enthusiasm
and made the air resound with their
huzzas of approval.
The unfinished 2.3O class was first
called out. Among the betting men
minnie o." proved to be the favorite,
and her hackers were not disappointed
for she trotted beautifully, and never
appeared to think of letting up. She
had the honor of making the lovelist
record tor the track thus far.
The first heat the horses were well
punched on the start and 1t was a
good race for the whole distance. Just
the first half Minnie O." went into
pace and lost very considerable, per-
mitting 'Wineshade" to take the heat.
The third heat the bay mare went
nicely and won. The third beat
proved to be a big battle, but at a
critical moment Mentor" left his feet
and lost golden opportunity. AS it
was the grey took third money only.
Five four-year-old colts responded
to the call for that class, ep race
which followed proved to be kdly
interesting. Walter F. ~ (er's
"Deerfield Boy" won the first heat
nicely, and the greatest applause, but
In the third heat he was cleverly dis
tanced. The real fight was between
"Santie" and "Black Prince" In the
fourth heat the latter won all right as
finish went, but he was put upon the
outside for fouling "Santie" along the
corner. The last three heats were won
by ''Santfe," horse which proved to
be very speedy, with considerable en-
durance. The best time was 2 Al,
made by ''Santie" in the last heat.
"William s." also got the flag in the
third heat.
The next race just tickled the peo.
pie all over. Two Bridgeton horses,
''Bay State Morgan" owned by VIM.
MacFarland, and Jacob Mengeps Ben
s." There were eight starters in this 2. 40
class and the fight for place was from
start to finish.
Mr.. Mcfarland had the honor of
winning the first race in three straight
heats, over the new track, and he did
it SO easy. The first heat ''Bay State'
got pretty bad start, but he soon
closed the gap between himself and
"Mollie g." and during the last half
mile, he was never headed. The time
was 2 35s. The second heat was a re.
peat excepting that Ben 8 was all
ready to 60, and trotted just like vet.
eran, beating all the horses to the
| wire excepting bay State The
third aud last heat was beautiful
one, three horses being in it from 81 ART
to finish. Morgan" got bad start,
but when he cleared himself of all the
sulkies, he just let himself out and
went by the entire crowd as if they
had been tied-not he. ''Ben g." was
! fouled before the first turn was reached,
but he settled himself, and trotted out
a splendid mile, finishing close on to
MacFarland's wheel, but Billy was
scarcely jogging bay State" under
the wire, he pulling up when he saw
everybody behind. The grand stand
gave Morgan" plenty of applause.
The 2.35 pace was unfinished, or {
heats being to finish Thursday after
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1891-08-27
Escape From Death


MILLvILLE, N. j. August 2S.-While
Moses Winrow and his wife were out
driving to-day with a spirited team,
the pole of the carriage slipped out of
the socket and the horses, becoming
frightened, started on a run. To pre-.
vent the carriage overturning, Mrs
Winrow jerked the horses around and
Jumped out, sustaining slight Injuries
Mr.. Winrow seemed too dazed to
jump and the horses leaped upon the
pavement and crashed through the
bulk window of Rudolph Moore's store
Mr.. Winrow was taken from the
wagon unhurt, but the breaking glass
cut the head of one of the horses The
carriage was badly wrecked, and how
its occupants escaped alive is wonder
full
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1891-08-27
Dyspepsia.

CATsKILL, N. Y, June II, 1888.
l have found in DIR. Deane's Pills a
remarkable remedy for Dyspepsia.
Speaking from an experience of four
months in their use, l have found
tnem TO meet In my own case all that
! dared to hope for in the way of re-
lief. l most heartily recommend them
to any sufferer from Bilious Dyspep-
sia. E. VAN ST,YKE
: 20 St Pastor Reformed Church.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1891-08-27

All the poultry exhibitors received
premiums of diplomas. They were:-
Q. F. Holmes, W. H. Hainsworth, J.
N. Lessig, W. E. Rice, o. Flavell, ]. r
dunagan, B. H. Minch, W. 8. Miller,
q. 3. Carman, DR. Chas P. Phillips,
Z. 8. Nickel and Fl. A. Beyler.
DIR. Phillips received 1st and End, and
also pecial premiums on his pigeons
Gregg Mcneil was awarded special
premiums on farm engines.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1891-08-27
MOOre'S Market,

Poultry, eggs and game bought at
Geo. L. Moore's Fish Market. No. Il
South Laurel street. We pay the
highest market price for all kinds of
poultry and game squads and eggs.
Poultry bought at all times, aud we
guarantee the highest price of the
market 730 If
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1891-08-27

Now is ti,ue to lay In Your coal
You get the best coat at the lowest
price = 90 per ton delivered, "a so at
the yard Our coal is sll carefully So
lected. screened md hand picked.
CUMBERLAND GLASS MFG. Co.
S.S.eod d&w-2.u
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1891-08-27

Piles permanently cured; no pain.
DR.. Reed, 139 8. 18th ST., Philadelphia
Send for circular. e3-26-1y
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1891-08-27
2255

noon. Five horses came to the scratch,
for the start, all of them coming from
foreign stables. 'Dandy Bn was easily
recognized as the grey formerly be-
longing to this place. In the first heat
the PAGERS went off rapidly "Charley
Mitchelf' and Dandy B'' being to-
gether. The pace was pretty fast. the
half being made in 1.154, while the
wire was reached in 2324. Carrie
Z" and Col H." were behind the flag
and the board announced them dis
tanced. The second heat was won by
stone Cutter" with Dandy Bn or,
the outside for running. The third
heat Dandy B" won, and everybody
thought the race would end there, but
there was a little surprise, "Stone
cutter" being very steady, winning
the heat in 2. 344i. 1t was then seven
O'Clock and the race was postponed
until this afternoon at one o'clock
sharp.
The three-year old colt race was q
very peculiar performance, especially
In the first heat, when everything
looked so suspicious that the Judges
called the drivers from the sulkies and
plainly told them that a repetition of
such work would cause them to be
taken out, and other drivers sub
stituted. The next two heats were
great improvements. "Cohansey Bow,
showed himself a very handy colt and
ne made the last heat in 2494. Dave
Davis Lizzie R" was very speedy at
times, and when she obtains her
strength she will make a fast one,
The colt entered by Harry w. Davis,
OF Camden, was sent to the stable
after the second heat. the judges
learning she was four years old.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-08
922eg1et5- or 6aG2tooc&
Pound Paper.

Again we can announce another
lot of that note or writing papers
to sell for 15c. a pound. We know
Of many people who have been
waiting patiently for it for months.
There is probably twenty-five
different kinds in the lot. 1t is
weighed before your eyes. You
can pick all of one kind or get IS
many kinds assorted as you like.
The thicker paper you select the
less you get in a pound. As much
to any one person RS they desire,
l5c. a pound. AS compared to the
same paper by the quire it is about
half price. Among the lot is'Ihin
White Linen, with or without lines.
Thick Cream Linen, smooth OF
rough surface, lined or plain.
Thinnest and best Linen, with or
without lines.
Large and small note and letter
size, Satin Finish White.
Envelopes to match the white
papers, 15c. a pound, 4 packs to the
pound.
Cream rough Linen Envelopes
:. -,