davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-22

TIA Dau1herty, william B
725 Desmond, Thomas
rs Duffy, George "
TT DeNsuf, Albert
~ Davis Frank,
746 Dssideris, Lspseri
75l Dsnning, james B
754 Dunniug, Amass
785 Day, Frank W
795 Desray, Frank Il
796 Dorsey, Jehn Q
8Ol Dsna hue, James +"
$40 Dies, George L
85l Dirigs, Anteno
: Essles, George A
Z Elicit, Richard
IS Elsy, Mckee
| III Elrsd, Edward B
$50 Elliots, William =
136 Emmons, Joha 7
284 Evans. Isaac
2S9 Epstein, Louis
293 Ely, John B
800 Edgeonb, Ezekiel
326 Edwards, Theodore D
332 Elrod, Lawrence l.
337 El.tner, Milton Il
339 Ellis Paris B
81 Edwards, Thomas J
454 Ellsworth, Benjamin r
392 Emory, Humphrey
54l Elliott, John
GIL Elstssr, George B
$50 Edison, Benjamin
743 Ellis, John G
8z7 Edwards, Charles B
s42 Ellis, Adrian G
49 Fox John G
"a Forming, Isaac n
le8 Fish, Amos
10 Farrell, William b
l46 Frisbie, Lyman 4
1856 Farrell James F
s23 Fathergill Henry
252 Fischer, Msritz !,
2s3 Follett, Martin "
2SS Fellows, Morrison
8O9 Folsom, Frank G
4l5 Fulstone, Heury
A29 FuIstoue, John W
49i FarnuH, Forest A
499 F1emming, John W
535 t'ig"ne, Ge"vani
558 F.rr, Ross w
G2l Foley, Richard
644 Farrell, Henry E
645 French, Alfred
COS Fistsn, Russell
667 Folsom, Gilman n
672 Fish, Russell II
100 Foley, john
LIS Fox john w
73O Farrell, Michael
TAI Fife, Adam
1913 Fife, James
$40 Forsaith, George
S2+ Frederic, George A
$50 Furions, John
43 Gaige, Mark NJ
81 Glsvcr, Morton F
~ Greenlaw, Luke S
81 Giliooly, Patrick II
lis Garrard, William
lS4 Gourley, Alexander
27O Givovich, George NJ
PIG Genare, Sehartian
2S3 Gardner, Matthew c
3O7 Gardner, John
$40 Greenlaw, Mayo A
$50 Gilbert, Oscar A F
347 Guion, James
AZ Gettys, James
42S Gibr"n, Adrastus
473 Goodman, William B
1917 Govld. Alva
sue Grey, Otis
$40 Gilsun, John L
SOL Green, Henry
600 Cutler, SiAon
627 Gray, John
$50 Gree II, Benjamin F
723 Greenhooa, Otto
73l Gauthier, Lewis
TO Goraventa, Guiseppi
TIA Gates, George B
1873 Grant, Samuel w
7S4 Clifford, Lysander
sos Grive, Jonn
8l8 Come, Pedro
855 Gray, Alexander
626 Herbert, Armada
% House, Lank
% Harris, Charles n
~ Harris, Marcus
50 Harris, Ernest
E1 uA-nr.l TarpAo
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-22
eO< Sossef Jehn
slS Rare. Joseph "

| l oafsll, Jonathan
| SOurcan, 0eergs
II ktarliag. Ao-rip v
~ Ssernberg, Jeb.
| 81 Stern LEOPOLD
| % st.np'sy. Orvills X
81 gpuryssn. James "
| 73 Stevens william b
% Spsnc Will!sn =
% Smith, Richard -
le2 Snail samuel
10 oma,s Alfred Z
ia Stew Al: Cherries
ll17 S,svart wellington
l22 sutherland Jsha
l3s sheppard Jape3 q
I5O swift 6huba, 7
l62 Sweesland william
I66 Stewart HenlyO
1872 summer Harry o
2sS Slocosoh Hesry G
207 saxon Reuben H
S10 Starl'sG Albsrt u.
iii Smith James
129 Savage Jsmss
1877 Smith HerbetF r
s5A Eu':ivaa John O
S6o Sscadsrd Charles H
l7s Stsy Wil:isGA 4
4S7 kaneAs II ,phea
102 Aa.AerlAna David.
sl5 Sehnsider Heinrich
SIS sprazas Thomas W
S35 eiddens lawrence L
So5 Snsads, eraAsis u
SYl smiley william
Isl Schni:t JshA
395 San born, Abraham
3H Sabin, George NJ
400 sharp, Charles F
4O3 Shinn, Leon w
Al Small, Forest G
5O7 Stevens, Milford H
5l3 Straight, Jacob
! 52l Smith, John
$40 Schweiss, George
| 545 Stone, Thomas II
SAG Sickles, SamuelJ
$50 Sunderland, Isaac "
$50 Schulz, Otto
579 Spurgeon, William II
5S5 Sullivan, Edward
| 586 Savage, John T
GA Singleton, John ]
| GIG Sharp, Henry w
! 65l st, John, william 4
676 Schulz Charles NJ
67S Schmitt, Edward
7O2 shaw, James $
| 7O5 small, George w
GA sweeney, John p
| 756 Swain, James II
| 763 Sargean;, Frederick D
778 Stewart, John
78l Sharp John w
! 696 Scott, james Il
79S Simpkins, Francis II
SIl Sanford George =
Sl2 Small, David \
7l3 Smith, William
S2S Stewart, Asher
$50 Smith, Job
20 Taylor, Thomas
25 Tobriner, Jacob
81 rennant, Thomas J
AZ Turner, F ID
a Thompson, Henry
95 Treadway, AarOnD
Ill Thompson, Caleb A
l19 ihaAier, George G.
lo6 Torfey son, William d
2ll Ia, lor, Eemjam.n
242 fluffy, George
267 Torreyson, james D
32l Tremblay Alexander
3i4 Tessier, Fusebe
353 Thompson, Charles W
36l TObey, Walter d
402 Tickner, Fitzillin l.
5l5 Turner, James
$50 Turner, Edward
5Sl Tillou, COrnberry
So Thorne, samuel F
593 Tranter James F
5S4 Troll, Jacob
629 Trapp, bhn
GAL Tangerman, Henry W
697 Thorpe, Guy 9.
709 Tufts, Herbert NJ
7l5 Tyrrell, George A
762 Thompson, Paul s
SOC Tremblay, Louis
SO8 Tunney. Thomas
la Ulrich, Johns
52S Uren, William
7l9 Uhl, Adam
235 Vonderhyde, Edward c
294 VierIa, John b
400 Venable, George w
572 Vardy, Charles A
6l7 Vonderhyde, George +
1872 Vail, John
8H Vair, James
40 Woodside, Joseph G.
66 Wright, Andrew
67 Winnie, Benjamin L
70 Witherell. Charles A
50 Wylie, Nichol
l2s Wright, Samuel
l73 Wall, John A
l75 Wood, James F
lS3 Wood, John
1874 Weber, Jacob, Jr,
2O9 White, Franklin
2l5 Wheeler, William p
ZIG Wright, Robert H
2l Wright, Garrett D
26l Work. James
"a Wilder, Fred
200 Winnie, Ell G
312 White, GeOre W
$50 Wallis. Edward
3S4 Woodward, Frank W
1872 White Gardner
1913 Webb, George B
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-22

II
265 Connolly, Jerimiah
398 Carpenter, Joseph
"a Corsseo, Stephen
3e8 Craven, Frank
$40 Coddiss, Erastus W
343 Couillard, Damas
346 Cowing, Joseph II
357 Chsdic, Walter N
366 Cole, Lllswellya
3Se Constantine, Philip
3s9 Custer, William II
4O4 Castle, Joseph
4O8 Crabb, Robert
4l2 Cary, Ernest H
416 Cobb, William A B
42O Clark, Edgertol r
4z5 CLARK, George W
434 Cock, Henry
437 Cahill, William
5O2 Christian, Ernest
500 Campbell, George G
SO Calhoun, John G
529 Calbreth, John w
537 Co.an, William H
| 544 Calvert, George D
578 Collins, Frank
597 Clarke, Robert n
599 Cuts, Eugene B
$40 Colver, Edward II
610 Clarke, Daniel
612 Calimberti, Joseph
| 625 Carter, William H
652 Curry, Fred b
| 654 Carbonneau, Hedric
! 669 Cannon, Edward H
6S1 Celes, Baima
/ 6S3 Cromwell, Oliver
6S5 Craven, Frank
6S7 Cottrell, William D
7O6 Christensen, Peter c
7OS COMBS, Samuel &.
I'll Comstock, George L N
9l3 Cunningham, James J
736 Chaplin, Moses
75S Corcorau, John G
773 Comstock, George
779 Crippen, Perry
7S2 Cunha, John
7S9 Campana, Arnssto
1874 Corecco, Andrew
800 Crandall, Edgar 8
825 Conroy, Micheal
S26 Crane, Zaccheus
| a29 Circe, Domino
S31 Chandler, Albert B
S34 Cross, Volney B
| S47 Caxwin, Hamden
IL Dobbs, George r
IS Downs, Hiram
36 Dow, Moses B
So Doyle, Philip A
40 Davis, George r
S6 Doape, William H
| 116 Dealy, James E
l35 Daily, Abraham
| 139 DauEherty, Enrico S
III David, Evan
Ia Dsegan, Simon F
40 Doad, Frank W
1S9 Doron, Lewis
1856 Donahue, Thomas W
1879 Davis, George H
2W Davis, Sam P
249 Downey, Martin A
275 Doane, jonathan A
277 David, DsLeoa
80 Dunn, Herbert Q
3l8 Drury, Wells
$40 Davis, Amaziah H
ST Dale, George w
378 Dockery, James
4O6 Decosse, Nuzeire
4N Dove, Nathanial +
419 Decker, Henry
423 Davenport, William Fl
M Dempsey, Timothy
49z Dovey, Isaih
$40 Davis, George +
So Day, Josiah
56 Daniels, William J
565 Dora, Morris
t68 Dority, Anson P
SIG Daxus, Levi
589 Davidson, Thomas
673 Daily, John
6S2 Delaney, Frank F
20 DaY:l. H,a-y
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1884-12-28
Birthday Farty.

Master Lewis P. Clark, of Mercer street,
attained bis ninth birthday on Christmas
day. His parents celebrated the event by
issuing invitations to the youths compan-
ions ana playmates. The lads and misses
to the number of nearly thirty responded,
and from to o'clock on that day had a
fine time with their host. A programme
under the supervision Of Master /. Clark
Castle was presented, consisting of songs,
Rotations, speeches and piano solos. AZ
the conclusion Of the literary and musical
entertainment numerous games were in
dulged in, which were enjoyed seemingly
by both old and young. The repast fol-
lowed, among the features being the
Christmas and birthday cakes. The latter
was ornamented with nine turtles, signify
ing the number of years the host had pass
ed. All the guests departed happy, wish
ing many returns of the day.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1884-12-28

Climax RasabalI Climb

The grand annual ball of the Climax
Baseball Club was held at st. Johns Hall
on Monday evening last. The hall was
thronged with the baseball players and
their friends, and quite an enjoyable time
was had. Among those in attendance
were Mr.. Collum and lady; Mr.. Anness
and lady; Thomas Mclaughlin and lady;
Michael Clark and lady: John Feeney and
lady; MIR. McCue and wife; Mr.. Leary and
lady; Mr.. McGill; Mr.. Caesar and lady;
Mr.. Mccarthy and wife: Mr.. Dunn and
lady; Mr.. Costello and lady; Mr. Samuel
Haggert and lady; William Dunnigan and
wife; Patrick Burns and Miss Leapord;
Mr.. Boyle; Mr.. Hyatt; Mr. Boyd and Miss
Ryan; Mr.. Clayton and Miss Fitzsimmons
Mr.. Noonan; Mr. Jones and lady; Mr.. KEEL
ly; Mr. Cuff; Mr.. Hughes; Mr.. Kern and
lady; Mr.: Hennessy and lady; Mr.. Ma
loney; Mr.. Connell; Mr.. Griffin. Mr.. and
Mrs Driscoll and many others. On the
whole it was a very enjoyable affair, all
those attending voting it complete sue
cess. The officers of the association are as
follows: Manager, w. s. Brown; Presi.
dent, N. B. Hyatt; Vice-President, J. f.
Boyle; Secretary, w. ]. Merritty; Treas
urer, j. Cesar. Music was furnished by
Professor Dryers full orchestra.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1884-12-28
Mrs. ntIlls,s Elopement.


PH1IL1PsBURe, Dec. 27.-Three weeks
ago Mrs. Hugh E. Mills, of No. 7O4 Howard
street, Phillipsburg, prepared her hus-
bands breakfast, packed his dinner kettle
and before he left the house told him that
she would that day visit her sister and
other parties at Durham and return the
following week. During the day Mrs.
Mills said good bye to her three children,
left the house and has notbeen since heard
from or seen by her husband. Mr. Mills
paid no attention to his wifes departure
until the day on which she was expected to
return, when he discovered that all of her
clothing had been removed He has since
written to her friends and also made in
quiEes at different places and finds that
she had not visited her sister at Durham
nor her parents, who live near Frenchtown.
1t has since been learned that former
clerk in South Main street grocery store
went off with Mrs Mills.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1884-12-28

John Nicol Bruen, who died few days
since, at Monmouth, Illinois, was born in
Bloomfield, Essex County, in 1926. Mr.,
Bruen was educated at the Bloomfiea1'
Academy, and afterward learned the ira
of shoemaker but he gave this up al
event West" An uncle, Thomas Gou
of Paterson, one of the family who own
the ''Gould farm, at South Paterson, al
other property about the city, gave a
eighty acres of land in Henderson Couns =
ILL.,, on condition that he would liySn.s
He hired himself out to a former + "A 4
month, which, after~-.l-5 nrst month. wasl
increased to S.. The first year he broke
five acres Of land. He traded his silver
watch and rife for five days work and 80
breaking Of ten acres Of land. The i
year he raised and Graded with his "a
hands fifteen acres of wheat, which Welded
459 bushels. This he sold at thirty cenf
q bushel. His industry lsd to prosperity
and at the time of his death he own
nearly L000 acres of farming land IS
Illinois, and 5000 in Iowa. he also b
large interests in cattle in the farther Y
Paterson Guardian, (
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1884-12-28
Rayonne Flre pepartment.

The annual election of the Bayonne Fire
Department will be held on January 6,
1885.
the laddies of Hook and Ladder No.
will no doubt feel fattered when they read
the following card, which has been sent to
us for publication:
GREENrL1E, N. j., Dec "a, 1884
Editor TATTLER-Dear Sir: wish to
offer my own thanks and that of the COM
pany represent to the Hook and Ladder
Company No. of Bayonne for their kind
services during our fire on the 22d inst.
am sorry that our company is not in con-
dition, under the present circumstances, to
readily recompense them in any other way
than with our thanks.
WILLIAM II. PoTrs,
Foreman Union Refining and Man'f'g Co.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1884-12-28

Sam. Murth, formerly with Ed. McGin-
Miss, but who now has a hotel of his own
in Hoboken, was cleverly tricked on Christ.
mas. His wits wanted some lace curtains,
but Sam. didn't think he could afford it.
He, however, handed up the necessary
funds for Christmas gifts ssThe night be-
fore Christmas" Mrs Murth presented her
husband with handsome set Of lace cur
tains for his Christmas gift. Sam. smiled,
but it was CHASTITY effort,
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1884-12-28

Some of the residents of High Bridge in
Hunterdon County are kicking about the
size of their dog tax. If dog tax could only
be laid in Hudson County there'd be a
good sight more kicking and a good sight
less dogs.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1884-12-28

Congressman McAdoo is to accompany
Congressman Randall on his Southern
trip. It will be pleasant trip for the cold
weather, AID might make even news
paper man wish he were Congressman for
a little while.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1884-12-28

The Newark Gail says that half the poker
chips made are made in Newark. And, we
may add, used there, too, if we can judge
from the results Of recent examinations of
the accounts Of Republican city officials.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1884-12-28

Some one writes to us to ask if there is
any connection between railroad defiance
of the State, in connection with the tax
law, and General Seweli's ambition to be
Major General of the State militia !?
and the enquiry is not SO foolish one as,
at first blush, it seems to be.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1884-12-28

Hon. Gottfried Kreuger, of Newark, sends
us voluminous pamphlet about the effect
of beer on crime. Its purpose seems to be
to prove that beer is the only sure proven
tive of crime, and that temperance and
sobriety is the mother of wickedness.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1884-12-28

Senator-elect Herring, of Camden, is
open to congratulations. The pickpocket
that relieved him of all his railroad passes
in Philadelphia the other day generously
left him in possession of his shoo-fy neck
A..
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1884-12-28

Principal Cussick didn't make very
commendable display at the investigation
into his charges against Director John
Boyd, but to require him to apologize to
men Of Boyd's kind, is little too tough
for anything.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1884-12-28

The Bordentown Register makes the
latest and the newest of the Party kicks.
1t is raising rumpus because there are
only three Democrats on the Burlington
County petty jury,
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1884-12-28
Actress Brennan Divorced.

PAIs1s, Dec n. Madame Emile Made
line Brehan, the celebrated actress OF the
Theatre Francois, has obtained divorce
from her husband, NJ Mario Uchard, a
well known hterateur. The parties were
married in 1854.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1884-12-28

That colored gentleman who thought
carving people with razor or slashing
them with clever an excellent illustration
Of Christmas fun, should be put where he
will not have an opportunity of illustrating
his peculiar ideas of humor fer several
Christmases to come. If he goes to Tren-
ton for life his friends will probably draw
their respective bre.ths tride more
Freely.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1884-12-28

The pitiable story, told elsewheres in to~
days paper,of the French army officer who
is lying at the hospital, shows that dlscrim-
mating charity is not always misplaced.
That poor fellow, deserving and willing to
work, went from door to door begging for
place to warm his freezing limbs, but
was turned away as tramp. The unde-
serving tramp fraternity is responsible for
it, The TATTLER advises no one to minis
ter to the laziness of the idle loafers that
make habit of begging from door to door,
but oncein while, as in this case, a deserv-
ing person comes along with the procession
asking help that he should have. 1t is
hard to single him out, however, from the
common herd, and if one adopts thehabits
Of shat class he cannot complain if he
shares the neglect they should all suffer
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1884-12-28


day evening Walter Claypool, the cham
pion roller skater Of New. Jersey, did
variety of difficult md 5. hthe roll
lers. Wednesday 81 Smith
performed number @s,,t.p
manner that elici 81
Thursday (Christmaf 5
ming Ellis Fem, in Nv
skating, did some
original with himse K S &
Maggie Stanley, wi
three and half yea
sonation of the dude -
on skates in style a IA!
one, and gained her g = aS n
plause. The progu
viii be fully up to s; =
Monday and TuesS = +
20 and 80, fancy
gwen, when the foli z Sg
will be distributed
FIRsT-Most eles :, -
lady; diamond rim B
SECOND Most Cd II
lady; nickle club 81 Il
IHIRD-Most oris ~ <FSsz X
lady; season licked "a : s s. :. "a e ;' s
FoURTH-Most e;S = rs s E; s
gentleman; gold-he
FTTH-Most COM
gentleman; nickle clI 2
SIxTE-Most original 81
gentleman; season ticket h
The affair will no doubt
full as the ladies and GEM n
tend the Rink say they will V p
in their power to win one of Il
Business Manager H. P. Somers, IS
Coney Island Olympian Club Roller
ing Rink, at Caledonia Park, seems to ut
derstand his business thoroughly. Every
thing runs gSzaSIl11lliRRith as elockwork at tbs
with ladies' ntlemen who move i
the best soc "a they all seem to 81
joy themsel Earthly Oue of the fed
lures of the Rink is the band, which, unlikel
the bands heard at most Kinks tbroughout
the country, is very good Special attracl
tons are billed for every evening IN th9F
week, such as games of polo and football.
on skates, along with fancy skating and
races of every description, making Tie
Rink eae of the best places Of amusement
in the city. Next week the programme
will surpass anything that has ever before
been presented at the Rink.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1884-12-28

The Salem SunbeeWs remarks that the
Republicans of the n4ext Legislature will
fall on each other in their haste to make
the motion to go into Joint Meeting.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1884-12-28

The past week has been prolific Of balls
Sof the baseball fraternity, two ia success
ion being the order; tie Climax club "a
Monday night, and the Jersey club. u
champions Of 1884, on Tuesdax1
That of The Jerseys was held in y v
Hall, which was profusely decold
Tags and bunSsng. 4 merry throf
to the music of 2rofessor Dwyef
chestra. Among those in attendant
Patrick Burns and Kiss Annie Lean n y
Michael Hughes and lady, John Comm
and Miss Lyon, w. Wade AID lady. WI
Marley and wife, Richard Everett and
daddy, Henry Quinn snd lady, Thomas Ban
ker and wife, jeremiah Ryan and lad
jeremiah Hearn end Miss Scanlon, Patrid&z
Mahoney and lady, William Nolan AID
lady, Jeremiah Higgins and lady, Herrnan
Foster and wife, John D. Markey, John
Smith and lady, John Kenny and lady,
John Mullins and wife, William Mcdonald
and wife, William Casey and lady, Mr..
Barnett and lady, 7. j. Cummings and
lady, Mr.. Madigan and lady, John Reilly
and lady, Edward Murphy, and delegations
from baseball clubs from all parts of the
State. The redoubtable BILLY" Lyster
was the officer ofthe occasion and filled
the position admirably. The club is officer
ed as follows: Vice-president, M. Hughes;
secretary, j. Cuff; recording secretary, ].
Hearn; treasurer, I. J. Cummings; ser
geant-at-arms, J. Fields. The various COM
rnirtees filled their positions creditably,
making everything pleasant for those in
attendance. 1t was late Wednesday morn
ing when the last of the guests departed
for their homes. tired but happy.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1884-12-28

The cook and carpenter of the Burling-
ton Military Academy gave practical Illus
tration of their idea of military matters a
few days ago by trying to carve each other.
One of them was seriously injured, but
the affair has been kept SO quiet that only
very meagre details have leaked out. The
bloodthirsty cook and carpenter have evil
IDENTIFY made mistake. They should re-
move to medical institution as speedily
as may be; one where the dissecting room
can be placed in their charge would be
about the proper thing.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1884-12-28

A Christmas spree at Gloucester City
wound up with the death of one brother at
the hands of another It was an uninten-
tional homicide, however The fellow
only meant to knock his brother down,
and he knocked him down little too
hard. Moral Control your temper and
carry your hands in your pockets.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1884-12-28

State jealousy, says the Burlington En-
e,prise, may prevent the passage of reso-
ption introduced by Mr.. McAdoo into the
ouse, providing for the appropriation of
30, 900 to be distributed by the Secretary
the Treasury and expended under his
Pction by the proper local authorities of
York City, Brooklyn, Jersey City and
pken, to prevent by proper quarantine
sanitary measures the entrance of
into this country, and to prevent
cad if it should take a foothold.
IT New York and New Jersey can
hard. be expected to pay out of their own
pockets enormous extraordinary expenses
which, in the long run, are almost asAe
for the protection of the South and West
as for the Middle and Eastern States.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1884-12-28

THE SUNDAY TArTIEn wishes all its
friends and readers Happy New Year,
and many of them.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1884-12-28

bies this week, from all accounts, for the
same reason that Christmas trade was dull
want of money. The gentlemen who
work this annual free lunch business for
all it is worth will probably regret the cir
cumstance, but sensible people will be glad
of it. The New Years call, when originally
instituted, was probably good thing. Peo-
pie ought certainly to call upon their
fir ends once year if they cannot make
more frequent visits, but of late years there
is no friendship about it. Hungry and
thirsty young men make up list of people
at whose houses they are likely to find
'sgood graft, and at the earliest possible
moment they set out upon their expedition,
making the round marked out with relig-
ious fidelity unless they happen 10 get
too drunk to finish it, an inglosious con-
clusion to which frequent potations only
too often leads TO. This free lunch bust
ness has made New Years calling vile
abuse, and if want of money leads to tenn
porary cessation of hostilities along that
line for it is hardly an act of friendship
to set callow youths drunk on the first day
Of the year the world will be so much the
better for it when it settles down to bus:-
ness on the second day of the new year.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1884-12-28

method can be devised the old mo
will probably hold good in this State.
if it does no other good, it at least removes
murderer from the temptation Of repeat
ing his crime, and thus tends to conserve
the public safety.