davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-09
!, The 5Adonis social,s ReceptIop.

The Adonis Social Club held its annual
reception at Turner Hall Tuesday night
week S The hail was tastefullY decorated
with fsgs and strsamers, which, together
with the lasssmblags of fair women and
brave men," made pretty sight from the
gallery. About fifty couples were on the
floor, who danced the night 'through to
the strains of Prof. Miesaquss fine orches-
tras Apongthe many guests present with
their ladies' werc John j. Cooke. z. Davis,
~. Clark s. HoAgland, j. Doyle, b. FitE-
gerald, Otis Stsffon, J.. Meechan, II.
Brough, Hugh Dowd, william Dawn, John
Welsh, Joseph Campbell. ]. j. Ftzsim-
mons; and Misses Carrie Schaeffsr, NJ.
+ Waldron, NJ. Barry and P. Waldron.
The officers of the Club are: President,
H, Fitsimmons; Treasurer, Thomas j.
M 80 f<.fI 4
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-09

The Association held their closing recep-
ton on Friday night, in their hall Mercer
street, near Monmouth. The hall was
Handsomely decorated for the occasion,
and everything was done by tho manage
ment to make the large number of guests
feel at home. The dancing commented at
about s O'Clock, and continued until or q
composed Of T. Delaney, Jr., Chairman; 3.
H. Herman, ] J. Kielt, Joserh Noble, VIII
liam Block wood, and John j. Cox, Secf9-
tary. Prot. Holden furnished the music
Among the guests were PhiEip McGovern,
President Of the Bachelors;;7 n B Gafrigah
and Miss Geulasld, John ~ Rqzse anu
lady, III. =. Delaney and Miss Tessis SmitH,
Thomas Degnad ana Miss Willard, a. e.
Rikeman and Miss Gofcoran, fsnk Me-
Kenna and Miss Minnie sullivan, Frank
h1oana Bao ana s sas l hsa
Moran aud aliss Howell, Mr.. Burns and
sister, and many others.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-09

A decision of the Court of Errors I'M
favorable to the railroad lax law will be
about as severe blow TO the Republican
cause as its worst enemies could ask for.
1t will impose upon the Legislature, at its
special session in June, the necessity Of
dealing with the delicate question Of the
taxation of corporations, and will inject,
afresh, popular agitation against the rail-
roads into canvass that, on the Republi-
can side, contemplates the elevation of
distinctive railroad men to the main places
within the gift of the people during the
coming Fall and Winter The people, If
they have to make new law for the tax
alton of the corporations, will insist upon
an equal taxation law about whose con-
stitutionality there can be no question;
and that Legislature so entirely under
the control Of the big Republican railroad
machines of the State as the existing Leg
islature IS, would never dare to grant. On
the other hand, the nearness of great
political contest for all OF official position
or patronage there is worth having In the
State, may have its beneficial effect. 1t
may force the railroads TO make mere
liberal concessions TO the people than they
could be induced to make if there were
nothing going on in which they were
anxious to exercise controlling influence !.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-09

The Lady Magnolias viii give their FIRST aanual
reception at Turner Hall. 26O First street Aest
Thursday evening
Kessler's shirt makers are on strike against
orders coming in 20 thick and fast.
The Socialists, OF Jersey City Heights. had Il y
festival at Kessler's hail. ON Genital sveti i
Sunday night The fssrv.l WAS largely Atsbsftlei
by men. women and children, but furtlasi hsil
fiery little address by young German csato
there WAS no Demonstration.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-09
seeial nIaaloal unlea,s Closlng.

The Social Musical Union Of the Heights
closed the season last Wednesday by a
reunion at ths residence Of Me-. II. Hewitt
SON. Rudderow Place, near Summit ave-
nue.. The early part Of the evening was
devoted to vocal aud instrumental music
by the Union in chorus, Miss Woodcock
and Charles Nathan. Afterwards q fine
collation. was served by Morrow b Day,
during which beautiful Malacca cane was
presented s. to Director ID. b. Guliok on
behalf OF the Union. A dance followed,
which was kept Hp till 2A.M. Professor
Seeley's orchestra furnished the music.
sAmeng those present were Miss Emily
Mead, Miss Emma Woodcock, Mrs s.
Dewey, Miss Bertha Dewey, Miss A. Duhme,
Mrs M.iSmith, Miss F. Drew, Miss A. r.
Belts, Miss M. Bowley, Miss A. Bowley,
} Miss j. Noltsmeyer, Miss A. Miller, Miss
sSkillman, Miss Gertie vreeland, Miss a.
Webster, Miss A. Mehrie, and Messrs. r.
4 d. Noonans q. Souter, W. #. Niles, A. Par
lee, "A. Barber, Fl. Hewittson, D. B. Gulick,
4 g. III. Bearse, AZ !. Smith, J. Dunn, James
Lyons, George Smith, =. PAsger, F Smith,
n. g. Smith, j. Grower, W. Watson, f.
Allison, j. Durham, George Williams, and
William Buckley,
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-09


A Japanese Tea was given In the Sunday
School room OF st. Mathews Germaii
Lutheten chufch. corner Of Hudson and
Eighth streets, Hob0ken, on Thursday
night, for the benefit Of the Hoboken Help
Jog Hand and the Day Nursery; two worthy
institutions supported by several churches:
The large room was pf0fdsely and hand
somely decorated with Japanese works of
art of all descriptions and the young ladies
who conducted the various departments
wore Japanese costumes. The most elabo-
rate was worn by Mics Thinker, Daughter
Of the Mayor, but all of them were very
pretty, The managers of the affair were
Mrs. DR.. Leeds, Mrs Dressher, Mrs w. P.
Campbell, Mrs. w. r. Invey, Mrs. j. B.
Kugler, Mrs. Harvey, Mrs. Palmer Camp
bell and Mrs Robert McCague. There was
department. where real Japanese cups of
real Japanese ted were served to all free Of
charge, and the cups and satiesrs wrapped
Up in Jspahese paper napkins, were carried
home as souvenirs. The tea was served by
the Misses Anderson, Virgins, Russell,
Ray, Robinson, Reed, Field, Addie Bright
man. Schefmefhorn, syeIken, johnson,
jerks ind Nswberry. The flower depart
ment was conducted by Mrs. Palmer Camp
bell, and the Misses Lienck, Timken and
Juiist Montague. A fancy table contain
ing Japanese articles was presided cvsr by
Miss Clara Montague, Miss Letitia Robin
son and, Miss Hussy. The articles on this
table were not given away. Ice cream and
refreshments were sold by the Misses
Pickenbacks Erich, Offermann, Besson,
Kauche and Emily Brightman, and the
dairy was under the care of Miss Baurth
and Miss Ravens. The affair was very
l.. 49, HI 4 .lr4, rr,<,
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-09

The Columbia Social Club held high car
nival at Cooper's Hall last Monday night
week, tho occasion of the Clubs second
annual ball. The hall was decorated in an
appropriate manner, and many handsome
costumes were noticed by the TArTLER
among the ladies. Tine most perfect order
prevailed, and all the two hundred couples
present enjoyed themselves. The dancing
to Prof. Beggs's exesllent music was excep
tionally graceful. The daDcers held sway
till almost daylight on Tuesday. The Off
GERS of the Ciub-John K Fleet. President.
p. j.. McDermott, Woe President; w. Viii
lard, Secretary; E. Callahan, Treasurer,
John Dorr, Sergeant-at- Arms by
Floor Manager, A. b. Peck, Assistant, Jas.
L. Gethins; Floor COMMITTEES, James Jen-
nings, j. Harvey, E. T. Lally; Reception
Committee, Charles Loddick, P. Blanoh, r.
M. Mylotte, E. Harvey, H. Hart; Commit
tee of Arrangements, @. A. McEHtee, ".
Reed, A. 10. Ritz, j. a. Keeuey, r. Carlton.
Ct. Rochester managed the affair In the
company were Mr. and Mrs. James jon
nings, Mr.. and Mrs p .. sMcDermott, Mr..
William Phillips and lady, of New York;
Edward Harvey and lady, Il. Harvey and
lady, Chas. G. johnson, Reconnaissance
of Public Works John H. Keeney, Commits
sioners WiiliamF. Kern, Thomas Reynolds,
John Schweiler, Freebooter James F. Nor
ton, Freeholdsr McDonough. Mark Curley,
Albert Peck and lady, Harry Logan and
lady, of New York; Captain George Roch-
ester, Miss J. c. Washburn, William Graz
mer, Miss Sadie Henry, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Van Horn, Mr.. Baxter and lady, Harry
Dykes and lady, Mr.. and Mrs Ggg, james
Gathens and Miss Maggie JENNINGS. John
Fleet and lady, Charles McEntee and Miss
Brown, t. Dryer and Miss Sarah .Jen-
nings, @. Surber, J. Carroll, Mr.. and Mira.
VIM. Willard, Capt. McCarty, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Lodick, II. j. Hewitt and lady,
James MeCabe and Miss MoAIahon, Mr..
and Mrs. Reed, Mr.. Wylotte and lady, Jas.
Welsh and lady, Michael Hart and lady,
Z. Lally and lady, the Misses Maggie Nc
Cue, Mary Harrison, Annie Poland and
Jennie Harrison. ds asa ,s,
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-09
proclamation by the Governor.
STATE OF NEW JERSEY,

n
EXECUTIVE DEPART14ENT.
By the authority conferred on me by Joint Reso
luton No. 1, passed by the Legislature Of this
State, approved March 10, 1880, entitled "Joint
Resolution In reference to pension claims Of New
Jersey Volunteers" desire to announce to all
concerned that the Congress of the United States.
by bill approved March 10. 1886, has increased the
rate of pension for widows and dependent relatives
of soldiers and sailors Of tie late from eight
TO twelve dollars per month, and that the incrnas
ed allowance will be paid on the vouchers OF June
4. 1885, without any application therefor on the
part of the pensioners. ~
An amendment to the pension law is now pond
Ing and will probably pass increasing the rate Of
pension per month 10 minor children from two to
four dollars. presume the same mode OF pay
ment will be followed.
A bill Is also pending in Congress granting ser
Woe pension 70 the soldiers Of the Mexican war.
1t will probably pass.
Any person entitled to increased pay or pension.
under the above or any other acts. can obtain adj
vice or assistance by addressing the Governor at
Trenton. in which case the Adjutant General villa
have the matter specially attended to at Washing
ton without expense to the applicant
In testimony whereof have set my hand, and
caused the great seal of the State 10 be
or @, hereunto afnxed, at Trenton, this thir-
~ - teenth day of April A. d. eighteen hum
drcd and eighty-six. is
LEON ALBEIT. !,
BY the Governor. if $3.50 nr4sfsf "a.
HgNRY G. KELSEY, $500
Secretary OF State. apr26 st
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-09
LABOR KOTEs

The boss BARRIERS Of Union Hill, at q
meeting held last Thursday evening, de-
cidsd 10 keep open till 8 o'clock every
week day, except when they will close at .
P. NJ, aud Saturday when the shops vi
not bs closed til II P. NJ On Sunday P.
N. Vas fixed as the closing hour.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-09
. The ANDREW OuIlen Ansocintlou.

\ -. ~1'oO~@e@-AO1e
Genial and handsome Freebooter Andrew
Cullen was greatly surprised, last Saturday
evening, when he was asked from his place
of business to go to bis residence, and he
was more surprised to find there the mem
beers of the club bearing his name and their
wives and sweethearts. After shaking
hands all. around the party adjourned to
Caliahan's Hall to dance, sing and enjoy
themselves. The Freeholder was all but
thunderstrnck when he was presented
with handsome gsld-hesdsd cane. The
presentation was made by President
7 Uharl IS Pahl, Ia behalf of the olnb. The
Freebooter did not know what to say,
being taken wholly by surprise, but as
usual hesocn came to his humor, and re-
piled In a very neat speech, thanking the
members, and wishing them all success in
the future, after which dancing and sing
ing was enjoyed until midnight. The
party then proceeded to Ssltsr's Oyster
House and partook of a full supply of ey-
sters after which they returned to the Hall
and enjoyed themselves until they were
pretty well tired cut and ell vent home,
we'll pleased and in COED humor, at i've
O. clock in the morning
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-09

The Young Peoples Society of Christian
Endeavor gavea musical and literary enter
tainment in the lecture room of the Tabcr-
nacle, last Thursday evening, to large and
appreciAtive audience. The artists Of the
occasion were the Peeke sisters, Misses
AImyra Burnap, Florence Turner, Mabel
Foster, Flora Houston, Libbie senderling,
May Bunce, and the Misses Turkey, whose
singing and ROTATIONS elected much ap-
plause; w. and D. Laird, W. Turner, s.
Gordon, the Elm Qnartette, Henry Bauer.
Mrs Ella Shaw, Prof. Louis Leake, Miss
Striker and w. Bettscher
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-09

At the Park KeferIn cd churoh the present
system of qnartette and chorus choir will
until the LIST Of May, 1887, viii be Mrs, J.
A. READING, soprano; Drs. J. DeRyther,
w. Eichhorn, organist; and Mr.. j. W.
cal director. The chorus viii ). strenth-
ened and improved. Sunday services at
1890 4. n. ana 7:S0 P, II. Rev. j. Howard
Suydam, DID, pastor, breaches both morn
ing and evening. Families having recently
moved IL the Vicinity of the church are
eafenstly requested to attend the church
and to send their childrsH to the Sabbath
School; sesaion al $50 =. N. every Sunday.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-09

Tho Jersey City and Bridgeports Will play on
the Grand street grounds this afternoon. This is
the club which was defeated last Saturday by q
score of so, after playing eleven innings"
The local paper that published the above does
TO correct the error BY stating that the Long Islands
and not the Bridgepors played the Jersey oIys on
the Grand street grounds on Saturday afternoon,
May list.
Teams and continued the bowling touTna.
ment at the Palma Club last Tuesday evening with
the following result
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-09

81 On the evening Of the 18Th there will be
grand entertainment given at the Tnber-
nacle for the benefit of the sick fund Of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
OF. tho Pennsy1yania Railroad. A long list
Of attractions is announced. ensuring q
delightful and varied entertainment.
Am6ng the artists engaged are the Tipuldi
Bfothers, with their msndoiins; the Young
Apollo Club Of boy and men singers; Mrs
Brewer and Mrs. Massen, solo sopranos;
Nine De Ruyter, contraito; George Lysing,
tenor, and a trio of well known violinists.
The programme is made up Of bright and
lively selections, calculated to interest a
ger eral audience.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-09
y Tho --latest Taberuacle Novelty.

e On Wednesday evening, May 18th, the
Jersey City Vocal Society will give its Sec
CaIizstti, Gavin and colcott, aided in solo
parts BY the Bauer brothers, George Ly-
ding, tenor, and Mrs. Frederick G.. Brewer
After the concert the Abernethy Guards
vii take possession Of the scene and go
sbr6agh the parasoI drill, in WHICH they
hays attracted So much attention ia other
cthufohes Major II =. Abernstlhy will
co;nmand the drill corps. The coheeTt is
tor be benefit of the Tabernacle music
fund.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-09
SPORTING NOTES.

|
What has become OF the Scots tug-of-war team
Try Kessler on Koliars and Kufs Ali the latest
styles.
The lafest-the Mibado Bage Ball fyy.n. anr,rs,.N
in Lafayette last week
.rta $500 .as.,1,a.ato. q ~. 49, IA. -
,ssl sr1. ood "a Msnasb '~s' 0'
qba go, a., t,a. c,s, ,,,, 49,. .n...~s 49,
az 20 a,o VS., ray .O@s ia 'AS'' io'
''-e 80 .oA'
@ ced Tnv ~ sal y, s'O 0An
Aos W eASeiieu. AA0' Ae'e. i " ~
The annual Spring regatta OF the Hudson Boat
Club has been set down Tor saturday, June 12ta.
Those one dollar fine dress yoke shirts that keas
ier Sells are maze on 'he premises "a As"arK
avenues
The Geneetas and Puritans crossed bats in
Greenville last Monday afternoon. Score: Puri-
g&nss ~; denestas, o.
The Young Payonias were defeated by The Yong
| Prevalence nine in q game played last Monday
| by a score Of u to 10.
The Kevstone Oinf-eent is sure care for itching
4 plies II Ia made Dy EuG@ne Hartnet, corner OF
Montgomery and Warren streets
| A bowling tournament is to be comm enced TO
morrow evening in the Newark Bay House, Bay
onne The yfctors viii receive valuable prizes
"a = 49,. az ,.,.. =. a., =. ~ ,,Iona5 - &c.,
viz Ia. 1890 ma st ~ IN, Gis h
| be Fectrics Jshe FIectrics we're the winners.
Issht,,, Il; -. t,r .,,ort.,,sn whn .o1,.r.
- ~ " snss ~ = ts ,; ~ -
49,. 49, al. oa' 49,, - q
sosA N@ni"s su'i'D iio'' -. W. -e"stA "'onne.
| The Jersey Citys Ia coiOred Dfne1 defeated the
AlPiiaeF DloVAiy nino oii ny Vs ~ y
--0' ~ : s0oio =, ~ ~ y
AT the monthly meeting OF the Jersey CITY Yacht
Club, held last tuesday, Monday, May 81, was set
Down as the opening day. ana July 17th as annual
regatta day.
Hartreits Little Grains of Health have proved A
perfect maine OF health to those who. indisposed.
dld try them FOL their merits Corner Montgomery
ana Marren street.
10 to was the score of the game plsved ON The
Culver avenue grounds last Tuesday. between The
gen. The former were the ~lctors "a
IA amateur base ball club was oroanized in
i Claremont last Monday with David MURRAY az "a D.
/ tain, TO whom ali challenges should be addressed
Il is the Myrtle Club reorganized.
| The 'oan,e set down for wadnasdov .ftarno,, -
the Grand strset batSrss The Ies Cs'
and the Bridrenorts' Was Postnoned iii .Tbnr.da9
/ afternoon on account Of the storTn.
1 Ladies here IL somstbtns to nle..a vou---9-,ncA
bemstifohad borders MAIN and fancy handler,
seen 10 he anpreeiatad Baron & Newark avenue
| $500, ,-.1-- =
. a tuDDep Was piayeu Ostween me 6eimont an q
Alnaeeur D"nllng o,uDs CON posed OF laales anu
eehueinon, AZ neye ansy, Ut bergen anu ralr-
was; Bslmonfs, i orc. Amatenra i 04s
nuo soot,,.,, a,..r,oa,, ..,,,o.s. Cu..,. -,
.,i :, 81, p. w :, VIII nolo
49,, " So ~. ee. peio Gnu ksi.es a. Gaieoonlan
4i n, -, i.ts lsss ~ as 9s .ay vs. Ing eales'
aAe a.. oAess VII 9ouVties3 prove sue
oess as a naDel u tioiAheA' a'nleees VIII coin-
po.e
A. 5ne twenty annual meeting OF tne Hnd.
20 .'s9s 1uesuay esonns ~ sue
sap ~ ~ " sso1s, se l0iivn
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-09
!. The TArr1rn las yerY GOOD reasons for

& The TATTLIrR has very good reasons for
saying that, in spite of rumors aud stories
to the contrary, Mr.. William Waller
Phelps Is not a candidate for the Republic
can nomination for Governor, and that he
will not accept it if rendered to him. The
brilliant Fifth district Congressman has
discovered that the mana gers of the Re-
publican campaign do not intend to put
him in the field with the design or idea Of
eIecting him, but as a make-weight in the
canvass for the United States Senatorship.
Their big aim is to carry the Assembly
and Senatorial districts, and If Phelps
could be induced to accept she guberna-
torial nomination, the vote his money and
Influence would succeed in bringing out
would be used to more advantage in the
Senatorial than in the Gubernatorial fight.
Mr.. Phelps has learned. too, that his Morris
and Essex Railroad affiliations will be q
positive element of weakness ia his can
vass, and the whole situation has brought
him to the conclusion that he will be
wiser and richer man if he keeps out Of
the race than If he gets in 1t.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-09

The game played on the Grand street grounds On
Thursday. betv the Jersey Citys and Bridge
ports postponed on Wednesday account of the
sterms resulted as follows:
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-09


Major Yard, of the Monmouth Democrat,
unanimously offered The Democratic
nomination for Governor to the Hon. Joel
Parker, Of Freehold. Whereupon the
Hon. Joel Parker, of Freehold, sisteth him
down at bis desk and writeth Major Yard
q letter. Notwithstanding that there is d
general feeling throughout Major Yard
lin favor Of my nomination for Cover
nor" saith the great and good Joel,
should | be nominated, / would not
under any circumstances accept. SO the
cold water editor of The Monmouth Demo-
crat will have to extend his uDanimou
call to some one else. What hole he
would be in II he had to fall back upon
George w. Pattersoni rs
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-09

The case of Janitor Titus, who is under
arrest at Hackettstown for the murder of
Title Smith, gloomy as it looked at the
outset, has been very seriously prejudiced
by the efforts Of his cousin, who assumes
TO be more or less distinguished from the
fact that he is member OF the Assembly.
The first move made by this remarkable
solon proved that he might better have
stopped at home. But his attempt to
blacken the murdered girls character was
promptly met by demand for his author
iiy-and the man he named promptly said
that Assemblyman Titus was liar. But
granting his statement had been true, how
would it have demonstrated the Janitor s
innocence3 Title Smith might have been
professional courtesan, yet the fact
would be no justification Of her murder
But when such statement is put forth to
damage the fair fame of girl who has
given up her life in defence of her honor,
it is nothing short of damnable. OF course
the accused man is not responsible for the
conduct of his cousin, but it is none the
less certain that his cause has been dam
aged by his champions criminal folly /.
As to the man who invented this malicious
SANDER against the dead girl, no man who
knows him is at all surprised He
weighs about four hundred pounds and is
simply bag of--wind. There is no top
to his head, which looks very much like
the top of billiard cue, with the leather
off. But the narrowness of bis crown is
made up by the spread Of bis cheek, which
is abnormal, his jowls giving him some
what the appearance OF prize Sussex hog
whose daily corn has settled in his iowls..
He is the only man who ever had the
audacity TO wander about Trenton boast
ing that he had received bride. And
such bribel According to bis own story
he sold himself for a hundred dollars 1t
was in connection with an executive APP
pointment, which Titus said his influence
had secured. "And why shouldn't get
a hundred dollars for my inhuence?' said
he, in relating the story. Ny influence
secured the appointment and it was worth
the money" And almost the first act Of
this self-confessed bribe-taker, after his
return to private life, was the. attempt to
damage the reputation of a girl who had
been murdered because she was not what
the Hon. Mr.. Titus said she was. The
man and the deed were worthy of each.
other. If Janitor Titus is at all like his
cousin. tue Assemblyman, he will not get
the benefit of many doubts.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-09

y
The assurances of support we receive
from all sides, Republicans as we'll as
Democrats, convince us that If the, TAT
TIER makes its appearance as daily
paper, il will haVe,as circulation of from
5000 to 7 500 within a month after it starts
The prospect Of enough business being
guaranteed to us to cover the expense at
tending the start is equally good. The
assurances we have approach closely to
the figure they must reach before we can
afford to begin the daily issue. and every
Sunday morning seems to bring us week
closer 10 the time for the commencement
of the new enterprise whose advent the
readers Of local papers await with evident
impotence i'aw sH4
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-09
AMONG THE CHURCHES.

Totsl. 1915 Total. .1s
Average for team 4. 1852; average for team s, I6