davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-10-15
RALTiMo,ReEA ONO RA1tpo =,

IBAITiMsosRsaEyla,, , ONO RAILROAD
TkAINs LEAVE DEL n, May l3,isD
EAST Bouan +FVL)
express traina
Nkw YORK. week dRys. s21,
an. elle ~. - ". 20 ~ ri tS'ool f0jp N
NEW lohk, sundays. sY1 p IN.
sso5, s3ss, Is ". 20 ~ o. m 10 40 q, IN
PhiLADELrHIA, week tInvs ,nt..
sis % :s1 soe .iG y. 10 g}sG
!. .S a. M N "A 100 40 900, "a,
PnILADkLPHiA. SUNDAY .o,,,.
.oa y y q; m, sls os, %, .! - Il s'&n,
gRksTkn wook days.. n IN,
~, so o 90 SO 10. Wte ~ J0i9N|
soS' sss siO. soOa ~. Ga "a ..s|
"a sn q Sundays. .el1. .7oi em,.
sos. 0 %. 0lO. so48. egS 90, u" al
ATLANTIC CRY, N, D.. W. a.
y s'% =, u, II; ~, u2.0s on sat md, ''''' iDl
! y NV. BUS y. M. SUNDAY yHyj
wEsr BOUND
,p.A.LrIsoRE AND wAsuINora
aa,,. M 3i5. siiG. 81 A. "K
sanasy oa. w.. '2osp. IN. dam Al
ritts6urg, ss.ma m.uu 'eR
os JiniloAso $50 a. m.. $50 " 'm.' daily
Cincinnati anJ st. Loni. oO'l
and $50 y. M; both dlily.' III u a. N
eiNathLr AoooMMoDAJiny
M - ~ y: ~. daily. Pm
LAhphNnHno AccoMNopAY,,.
uayA oil ID a.ni.,2 ~ nuIbIN, week
uhys, pSv u. ~. s.t5 and o 10 IA Pun sA
TRAINS LEAVE MAHKET SIN
1pr ihIindolphlt ana W,I NIAHnS
W ,,s nays 90. q IS, s 10 II ~ station
~ ,1p M Sundays. 81 a. M ~ ~ ~ |: I!
FOR baltimore, week doy. ,.,.,. -
II 80 a. M; %, III 30 d, tn ,.n," Z U, 'sn
H.. M; 2 aj and % 10 u. m. suh'lgys, JD
For Landenborg ana ,,,v....,
snn3 aya % a. NJ; 23j, 5,n "'ek
Cincinnati and st. Ln,,i y; ~.
dnily except sunday. III - H. II,
Chicago . 80 "a. M. dnIly ,,,...
aay;' - 10 =. m, daily. 'N'pp' sun
Pittsburg, $3.50 Il. M, daily c,co.,
nay; o.yO y. M, daily 'N'oFt >la
LkAvE run ADffPnIA ron Wuut.o,4.
DlilytI 10, tsl5. 1000. sIl m ~ ""'yN
noon, y %, ] 20, 50o,sli5. 9J,5aiG iG !!9
tio 10 IL, ii 20 y. M. WIZ
paiiy, except Sunday. 5i0and -,
"a 20. % w aud y. IN. Sunday one
ArLAsrrc CRY. week day. a., ga,
l. NJ, - - and $ 90 p. ~, = '''' ~
SUNDAYS, D 80, u 05 u. M. .!.Su.u
Telephone No. 49,
M Rates to western poluts ,o,,.
! In any other liuo. ''Nef tAla
CO. sCULL, ST. obrIt
eon ass. az" henl Manager
Daily Republican., 1889-10-15

"7he only perfect systsm
of aOatSt measurement we
eVer kAeV."
ltcan't 60 wrong. A cui-
rass OF flexible metal fitted
10 the figure and as easily
as a jersey waist. Just
touches everywhere-sIouch.
es nowhere, pinches no
where. There isn't a curve
or gracefulness or form that
it doesn't catch. And the
paper pattern catches them
too. A perfect fit the first
try! You can see the Pol
lock 81 stem in operation In
our Dress Making ParIors,
second floor, Chestnut street
side.
We furnish lining ma.
Ariah I'll, cut and haste MP a
Daily Republican., 1889-10-15

1T SEEMS that the TAX collectors are
following in the footsteps OF their pre.
necessors, Neary and Dickey, In try-
1ng how not to collect taxes Yester.
day Collector Mckee could moi he
1oun9 al ms ONCE by number of Re-
publicans who called 10 pay their
lakes. This man when he accented
the position took solemn obligation
10 perform the duties OF the office, and
OF course the most important of these
duties is the collection Of taxes from
al alike. white and black, Republi
cans and Democrats. He has given A
oOnd, signed by good and substantial
HeeholdeTs, tor the faithful perform
hnce Of these duties, and il ia About
nme that these sureties gave him TO
understand that he must either ner
form those duties or resign. This il
Is in their power to do, and these gen
tiemen will fail in their duty to the
public If they permit his SHORTCOMINGS
70 pass unnoticed or unrebuked.
EVIL communications corrupt GOOD
manners, and this has an Illustration
N the case OF Collector Dougherty
When he first assumed the dulies of
tax collector he expressed his iaten-
zion oil receiving lakes from all alike.
and We believe that for time this
policy was adhered to. Now, how.
ever, he is acting very differently, and
yesterday Wed with Collector Mckee
IN endeavoriug to keep Republicans
from paying their taxes by throwing
kyery obstacle possible in their way.
While we are inclined to believe that
This is the result of Collector McKee's
example, i ia also possible, and in fact
highly probable. that both these men
are acting under orders from the Great
Noguls who engineered the great pow.
WOW week or so ago, and that the
unity OF the Democratic party is to be
established and maintained, the same
Is II has been In the past, by distran.
ehising Republicans.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-15

Tine table In eject June 23d, Is3l. TrLi
t9r heAdlnk, hirdsDoIo. Joanna, sprlIf
neld. Waynesbarg Junolion, Manor ,PoiuTill
lnpnAqua. Allentown, Lebanon, wernsn,
Reading n: b. To q. M, Q. 10 and 1. 30 be,
cror Springfield, Tayneaburg Juaouol.
SSondtesn4lf hmbreevlie, Lenspe, uh.dei
u "a. M. q 70, 80 Aua 8. 10 D. m.
Eer VOatesviile and intermediate poinH
Iva "a w. W.. 40. so and s. 10 D. m. IN lanai
Foa west Chester, TOO q. M, f,s tSAAt
~ Daily except saturday and SUNDAY.
Al p. m. and on Saturday oaly II III aaa
On Sunday for Reading and intcrntdlhns
springfield and intern sdiAte points Al o."
4. q. McOAUsLANn BowNEss B8Iasa.
haperin tsndsaL Gen Pass, Ag'L
Daily Republican., 1889-10-15

mile IRON wiimingtsn. on ''~S WIG
FRIDAY, OCTOBER L. isse
at O'Clock D. m.
No. 1. sorrel horse, nlno yrsre old. xooa
u1v aud No. l saddle horse, No, 4,
hiacA Napoleon mar . years old, SQUAD
Kind, and perfeotiY safe for a lady 10 drive'
No. T. Light bay horse, 4yers old, weighs
llho; spiendid roadster. no l. Grav msrs
~ ears ND, We cha ltoD rs: vii work any.
where. No. ). tray mare, weishs 1000 ma
ana would make good family mare. No. a
LAY mari, years old, weighs 0ins and
w1nid nuke good horse for general pnr-
~ IDS and hes good action. No. s. tray
topy; No. y. Roaa mare, : wears old
weighs gIeb., splendid action and 4 natural
lrottsf. Nc. 10. Ray mare, 8 wears old
weighs 1883 lbs, sound. and IL very short and
thick set. No. u. BAY mare, I years old
Melshs iioO Us, round and win make a seoi
wOfk OF driving horse. Nos. Y and ~, Pair
O. sotrel mares, 4snd years old, weigh mo-
bs, closely mated good drivers and work.
ets. Nos. u and Is. Pair of black mares.
VIII make elegant drivers. No. ia Ray
mare, Sytars old, weighs go he, sound ana
promises y he something fskt. No, N. sor-
. rood worker. S'" ""e
One good fIesh Alderney and TJoia,eIn cou
yet OF carriage harness made to order Four
new road carts. riding saddle aud other ART.
ioles TOO NUMEROUS 10 mention.
Terms made known at sale.
stidlsln soa, Ancts. Io-ii-st
Daily Republican., 1889-10-15

NOTICE. The co-part-
nership heretofore existing
between the subscribers, I'M.
der the firm name Of Smyth
4 Fell. in the jewelry bust
ness, Is this day dissolved by
mutual consent. All debts
due the late finn will be
paid to our successor, David
p. smytb, at the old stand,
No. BIZ Market street, Vii
ning,on, DEL, Oct. 8, 1889.
JOHN A. SMYrH,
CHARLES A. FEEL.
The subscriber, having
bought out the stock, fix
lures etc, of the late firm
Of Smyth & Fell. will con.
tlnue the jewelry business
in all its branches at the cid
stand, No 81 Market at.
de invites all persons de.
string first class goods to
call and examine his stock.
ID. P. SMYTH.
Wilmington, Del.
O-lo-gli
Daily Republican., 1889-10-15
DUBLIC SALE.

puBLIC SALE.
=, The sub crib r will sell at public sale nm IN
mcSa1Itey fhinl, on tile Faux road, y miie
from Gfabb's Corner, Brandy wine n iIi,drrs
ON WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18Th, 1859
at O'clock, sharp,
good y''nng, soaa, 'nares, 4, and q years
OLD. 1hesc are hritrclass horses aud - :
drivers anu workers., - anu koou
head OF milk cows. Win calves by their
AiIs, dhe olheT sprinEing; all young cows
ssonp, drill, plOwA, liArrowa corn worker
noes; shOyels. etc. single aud don BILE harness
! il.tup b9EEy; also viii sell 10 acres OF corn
ny Tue shock, toRs of hay, stack straw ani
many olher articles not here mentioned
All sums OF eaS and less cash on All eum.
over thal amount credit OF months wili h,
gwen ny The purchaser giving n b.nkasis
note win an endorser
!, ~ s,, RoBERT MrGARvEs4
L' W. Stdham Son, auctioneers,
Oh, 10, II IL Ib.bt
Daily Republican., 1889-10-15
FOR SALE.

EOR SALE.
valuable farm OF about I4sJS acres sit II.
ate "a hennett Township. Chester 10, Pa, 2
iniies south OF kennett square, u. G. II. H.,
Isie the estate OF Il. =. kialr, hereRsed. Large
SLATED lawn, large stone and frame balm
Vita shedding attached, carriage, hog and
eheep mouse, spring house, over an excellent
nhTing and tenant house. The buildings are
wei located and In god condition. House
aud barn supplied with constant now of pure
ny and In nigh state Of fertility, well watered
ana ilmbered, being water In every neld but
one. ms ihrn Is recognized as one OF the
nest iafms in the relghboFio3d and must nos
lti,oiy he sold To close the c6tate. For price
"hirh Is very low, and other particulars,
EhELINE KLAIR, or
+. II. GREEN,
Aennet square, Pa. Executors.
lO-S .2twa6td -eod
Daily Republican., 1889-10-15
Prof. RossiteT & Persons

DANCING ACADEMY. at the Opera, House
lonrth noorl, Is now open. Dancing school
every Monday and Thursdas even ng, Each
pupil receives individual Instructions. Eyen-
ing Socls bles, "Wednesday aud SATURDAY. even
inks. Professor Albert's Orchestra has been
engaged LOT the season. All the latest dances
Taught. IL Vttatipn for ladies' are berry dis
tributed. N, B.-Ths room can he rented ont
Tor evening seclables and receptions bv call
ing at the academy. ss-sm- IN. welsdat
Daily Republican., 1889-10-15
Philadelphia. Wilmington and
baltimore Railroad

Trains will leave Wilmington n, ,,u.
| fhiladelpliia te&prcs,1 A. w ''''u"
| 10. oS Y 70, "a. 1907, n,7 IN w,
1os and ' y q i2@. %, q a - 81 ~
Aecomneasilon, p,sA 7@ en- ~.
y. M HsA AS teo. 90 -, ivS ~
Eor Chester terpress. a., 7a ,o ..
Aesosamoaation, So sSs. : os So ps,
IN New York, 90. 2 o., y. e., w. "
~ o.. 10 %, y 5Ia. M, ~ Il i2'i,
FOR %..t dhesi - va u, ' I.p aaG 70 "a
$40 a, m, 2 IS aud % y. i H. '"iai
Tor Newark tCcnirel and la,ermel,,, ,,,.
S %siimSr s aud ia II q
a. "; oWp NJ, and u Snight.
baltimore and lay Line, iSp IN.
10 n y I'M :, 1 ~ Washnston 4 sN au,
"a s Ii, - -, q a. 20 D. 10. ana % totshS
Trains Tor delaware Diyisian iSa's i, T'''''
Is en ~ ,aue; g "a. M, u t,.:&JS
Georgetown 10 a. m, 51p.m.
Express Tor Seaford. 3Op IN.
sh ~. belmar. aud way r,uon,
Accommodatl1n Tor HarrIngton. cspu
Express =, Is ,Sr Dover, Harrington, aai Dsl.
Franklin. Oiiy. . 20 g. m.
hxpress for Cape Charles, Old Pvla, Con.
Tort, anu Norfolk, u % night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street TOT VII.
Us & o. s sia' "a "a" s 81 ~ ~,
4 accd u % d 4! = p 3 81 a n
3 1i az, "a, Ss2 SIS los. To- =
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia texpressi. 30. 2 ~ "a.
az {, y ~ h.oi A. Al, IL, ~, 80, 7.Oj, aae'
Daily Republican., 1889-10-15
pUBLIC SALE OF HORSES,

We will sell al public sale, at our stables nm
EdRemVnt avenue "'ss' w
Ia the city OF Chester
THURSDAY, OCT. IL, 1880
e 30 clock y. M,
twenty head Of horses from Uhlo. conat.tIno
OF urlseTs ladders heavy workers an d general
One cheap mule, avn enucAs'
Two and four months credit
Telephone No. Ial Jn,
etidnan Son, AucL hS
Daily Republican., 1889-10-15
Russell, MissIneT & Co,
900 Market Street.
.t4A i.
.1l. lllsiz

WILNLAGToNCoLLEGEoFM MUSIC
w .Gha. D2l Market street.
Season oil lSs9-0oopens next Monday.
FACULTY;
Vocal,
MRS. 8. +. osBoURNF, ofPhla,,
N. DUsHAEE CLoWARD.
Plano and Violin,
&. II, LAUER OF Phlla.
Piano,
MISS LILY NJ. FRANCE
Elocution and oratory.
EDWIN raEo. TYNDAIL, Is. o..
OF Toronto, Canada.
Sight snd Reading Glasses,
y. uusHANE CLoWAED,
d. DATcHKLLER Of Philadelphia.
Commencing vita his season we have de-
ciuru 10 nave the gentiemen's and LADIES'
clAsses on separate Nights. The gentleiIenls
Siass iuetts on Monday evenings aud The
'auies On tuesday evenings At so'el.ck.
SPECIAL.
The children's classes will be one of the
reading features OF the school, and Instead al
Iecerlng one lesso1 per week. as WAS the
case last SEASON, they will he given thre,,
The beginners class will meet on Monday All
IN rsdAy aftHrnoOns ut L. 70 n'clock
~ The advanced children Il class will meet nm
luesoAy ana Friday afternoons al the same
On saturday afternoon at 2 d. M. sotb
classes will comblne and spend the time IA,
Iut. singing and learning new plrres 10
w1ieh Tie parents oil tue children will bs In
''ea e-24eod
Daily Republican., 1889-10-15

SOaisf axd slssvss Hnine, ssse
on hooks and eyes, and e,ye
yo1 tie whoA thing kor ST.
For 81 more "a in al) u,s
a0iN 6aSte the eLoA on to lie
Aning-6nt you mast furnish
tie cloth.
II you desire it we will
make up the entire dress
Tor you on terms just as
reasonable.
We control the use OF the
Pollock system for Philadel.
phia and vicinity.
Second floor, Chestnut street Dress.
making Parlors.
Blesched Satin Table Da-
mask at So, You've been
taking it almost as fast as we
could get 1t in. To-day for
the first time in weeks we
ave enough to speak Of in
the papers. We've proved
the wear worth Of these
Damasks. Designs that will
grace any table.
Southwest Of centre.
Half the Shawl money is
enough in some things.
Square Scotch Wrapping shawls.
$3.50 quality Tor 1880.
Domestic Wrapping shawls,
a quality fcr 81.
India Chndda Long shawls, all eolors,
t25 quality for SIS.
Real India Striped Long shawls.
$50 quality for tl5.
Second floor, Chestnut street side. -Four
elevators.
A little cut in cutlery;
Rogers Bros lS47 Triple
Plate, ia fancy patterns:
Dinner Forks 81 a dcz,u, from IS
Dessertspoons So 90 dozen from 81
Tablespoons (doub aud sectional |
p.ate) 81 dozen from Is
200 pairs Carvers, Stag
horn, Celluloid and Rubber
handles, slightly soiled, half
regular prices.
Second floor, second gallery.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-15

Twenty-Five shares of electric lIebt
stock for sa'e. Apply 10 r. h. Robinson
q Co., brokers, Fourth and Market
streets.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-15
Golf S Giant GlCbuIeS

Strongest InviKorAnt known, Cures ''NKn
Yous DEBILlrY. - and restores Lost Vigor
10 DAYS. Druggists or by nnil,tl, Witty
Daily Republican., 1889-10-15

A TTCNTION-ALL PERSONS DE
IA tirlnR drugs purs aud chemicals or vi sh
ing their prescriptions or private receipt.
carefully compounded with pure materials
thouid go to the drug store OF IL. n. BRING
hsT. No. 3l7 Market street. Wilmington,
belt -2stt
Daily Republican., 1889-10-15

THERE was some mystery surround.
Ing the death of the linenlan in New
YORK, who was killed few DAYS since
while attending 10 his WORT. and il
was generally supposed that he came
IN contact with an electric light wire,
It mas, however, been ascertained Ina,
such was Est the case, and that in.
stead, he was killed by telegraph
wire, which at some distant point was
in contact witty an electric Ii ght wire,
and had carried away sufficient OF its
current TO kill the man, and partially
roast him afterwards. This electric
Hight wire was supposed 10 be thor.
Oughly insulated, but Edison, the
greatest electrician of the age. in
speaking OF the accident says, tina: il
,s not possible 10 insulate an electric
light wire SO that it will be safe
Therefore the only way TO protect
human life and property from these
deadly wires is to place them UNDER
ground, where they will be beyond
doing harm 10 any one
Daily Republican., 1889-10-15

THE electric light companies OF
New York displayed mean and con-
temptible spirit last night, In shutting
on their circuits and leaving the civ
In darkness, at the mercy Of burglars
thieves and criminals of all classes
Ever since the horrible death of Line.
man Feeks last Friday, the people
have been demanding that these dan.
gerous, death dealing wires shall be
placed underground, where there will
not be any danger. The companies
seem 10 think the people have no
rights In this matter, and as @ punish.
ment for their temerity in daring to
raise their voice against the overhead
wires, LETT part of the city in dark.
ness last night. The time seemed to
be chosen by the companies, US it was
one of the darkest nights that could
be imagined. This action on their
part should be followed by the authori.
Ties dispossessing them of al! the rights
and franchises which they now enjoy.
They should be taught that the day
has not yet come when the people arc
to be ruled aud Dulldozed by soulless
corporations.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-15
kCF ERREN & co.

TIN AND CORRUGATED ROOFING
y ster and range work. N. E, cor s,r,b
ano hinE streets, Also JoO6iug,
s.2S-2stt
Daily Republican., 1889-10-15

~ head of Kentucky and Southern
ONO Horses, consisting of drivers
shunlers, heavy workers and general
purpose horses. second handed hoTs,.s
VIII also be offered ut the sale, Also
some carriages and harness,
ana months credit.
st'dhnm & Son, Aucts, Telephone No.
- 1912
Daily Republican., 1889-10-15

NEW JERSEY AND WILMINGTON
~ Ferry Compsny. Time table between
wilmington and PennsgrOVe taxing els'I
Sunday, June ~. 1889.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
Leave Wilmington, King street nlrr. D ~.
wv. 80 p M, y ~, I.SOa. ~. AtT'r cue
grove y %, 4.55, 90 y. M, l2.nh, 800 a. IT.
Leave Pennsgroye 0. 70, $50 a. NJ, = ~
D ~ y. M. arrive WilmlnRt0n o.S, O'4l a.
M. 400. S.S5, 6.06 p. IN.
SUNDAYS ONLY.
Leave Wilmington s.sa 6.2l 200 p. 10;
10. 10. 7.S0 a. M; arrive PennBgrOve SIC, ~
lbs y. m, 10. So sos a. M. Leave feln'
81 W. w ~ 10, q. M, 60, D. ~ 'i'3p tb
$50 p. m. Arrive Atlantic CITY 10. 10 a. n'
leave Atlantic CITY 9. 70 D. m. 80,
ie2e-eodtf Superintendent
Daily Republican., 1889-10-15
PUBLIC SALES.
DUBLIC SALE.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER ia lssa

WIN be sold at public sale at the residence
.. h.nry White on the Lancaster Pike. one
Daily Republican., 1889-10-15

leave Leave rhIladeipbia, Broad Street ,or WI.
ID. .SS "a. az sos s'' s & H. ,,aa , AZ;
S5L II % u 20. II Ssp. m. ." ."
Accommodation, 62s, 10 ~ I'm. Ia
IA Az Al Gs2, SIS los. 10 -,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-13
IN WESTMINSTER REcTeRY.
Pastor Hathaway Yields His First
Floor to a Pretty Fair.

Pastor Hathaway Yields His First
Floor to a Pretty Fair.
All the young misses and masters, the
jealous little workers of the Westminster
Presbyterian Church On Summit avenue,
last evening inaugurated a bazaar for the
benefit of the church at the rectory in
Van Reipen avenue. Pastor Hathaway
had generously turned over to them all
of the lower portion Of his house, and
their nimble little fingers deftly arranged
it into a ~veritaple fairy bower, the splen-
doris of which their heaming, active iaces
and juvenile enthusiasm greatly en-
HANGED. These young people are known
as the Christian Cadets" and are a
prominent auxiliary to the church's or
g~anizaGions.
There is a "Little Girls Table, in
charge OF Miss Ella jones, who is assisted
by the Misses Retta Schneider, Lizzie
Ferris, Nettie Cummings, Lena Cassel
and Lulu Leroy.
At an annex booth are the Misses
Sophie Fanlcher, Flora Smith, Lizzie
Rabe ard Edith Glover.
Then there is q Large Girls Table, by
Miss Jennie Jones, Nellie Hauser, Cert
rude Black and Lulu Smith. The confec-
tionery booth is presided over by Miss
Bessie Fuller, assisted by Ebert Fisher,
while little Lucy Lane has the old oaken
bucket full of lemonade.
The call for ice cream is so great that
Mrs. l. S. Alberts, who has charge Of it,
requires the assistance of Johnnie Fisher,
Chester Barkley, battle Newman and
Lila MacCTeary. There is q managerie
also, in which some time r~acoons, rabbits.
white rats and other small animals cut
capers for the audience. The Daniels
in this lions" den are Willard Beach
and BERTHE Jewell.
The lone Fishermen at the pond are
Bert Rogers and Dav. Alberts. Then
there is a pretty little fairy" little
Bessie Webster, but Bessie got sleepy
early and the late corners missed seeing
her.
Tickets had been issued and it was gem
orally understood that there would be no
dead heads" Before entering the hall
one had to pass Masters Bert Fuller,
Arthur Banks and Freddie Beach.
The fair promises to be a success. Lit
tie Miss Hathaway is entitled to much
credit for the good work, and to her eff
forts much.of the success will be due.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-13
AND NOTABLE

at a meeting Of the trustees OF Rutgers Coll
lege, heid at New Brunswick, Dir. Frederick
Freinghuysen. OF this city. was elected treas
urer.
The Kensingtou Spool ahd Bcbbiz Works, Of
Philadelphia, will move TO Mount He.ly about
January l..
Eek, Senator JOHN w, Griggs has declined to
serve as a member OF the subcommittee Oh re
vision OF the Paterson shar,er.
Health Inspector Leaf, o. Paterson, is wagine a
vigorous wa: on people who put up tenemeni
houses so closely as to exclude light ano air.
Bernard Eagan has been fined $50 ard costs oy
Recorder Greavss for starting to build several
tenemen houses too close together.
john P. Jordan. OF Upper Penis Neck, Salem
county, has a very valuable collection OF old
coins, the dates OF which run from 40. to 1855.
Many of the life.saving crews along the coast
have received their new uniforms, comprising a
heavy pilot cloth o7ercoat, knit Jersey jacket
ANA yachting cap. Across The breast OF the
Jersey and front of the cap is inscribed Life
Saving Service :" The uniforms cost each man
$50.
The Passaic County Fish and Game Protective
Association has received its first installment OF
live Virginia quail. They will be stocked in the
woods throughout the county for breeding pur-
poses so that o large brood will beat large next
spring. A number of Virginia quail are on exhi-
bition in the show window Of Mr.. George Newell
in the Washington Hall building They will also
be put out in the country. After 18th instant,
the cunning season will close for partridge,
quail, rabbits and kindred game, Dealers will
have to get rid OF their stock in ten days after
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-13
IN THE FREE REFORMED CHURCH.
A Fair Well Managed by the Christian
Endeavor Society.

n VGtA NAahbSOo ny Az
Endeavor Society.
The Young Peoples Society of Chris
tian Endeavor connected with the Free
Reformed Church OF Grand street, closed
a very successful fair last evening. The
fair was open but two nights, but a good
round sum was realized.
The room in which the fair was held.
was prettily decorated and various booths
were arranged with taste and skin.
Many regrets are expressed nat the fair
WAS moi continued longer.
Mr.. j. Lindsay, Mrs, Howard Reynolds,
Miss Kittie Culbert, Miss Falkner and
Miss Hattie Hutton presided at the main
fancy booth. A beautiful crazy baby
blanket made by Miss Hutton and a milk-
maids stool trimmed by Miss Lizzie Halk
were admired by many patrons of the
fair.
The refreshment table was temptingly
arrayed with toothsome delicacies and
sweetmeats served by Mrs. John Gray,
Mrs. A. A. Zabriskie, Miss Lizzie Gull
vert, Miss Lizzie Halk, Miss r. Davidson,
Miss Annie and Jennie Kinney and Miss
Lizzie Wallace.
The candy table was in charge OF Misses
Jennie and May Anderson. Miss William
son and Miss May Reynolds.
Miss Gertie Ward and Miss Lillian
Lange presided over a very attractive
flower booth.
"A kiss in the dark'' was sought after
by many of the young men who knew
that Miss Alice Tweedie and Miss Fitz-
henry Were behind the scenes; but the
young men got fooled. They were given
| only a candy kiss.
s'The house that Jack built' was in
charge Of MI. John Lindsay n Miss
Belle Reynolds, and Miss Belle Lindsay
was the "Rebecca at the WE'LL"
A pleasant stage entertainment was
| given by Miss Emma Fitzhenry, Mr.. sgd
| ney Jordan, Mr.. Harry Brown, Mr.. H. ID.
| REYNOLDS, Miss Gertie Ward, Mr.. Dun
| com. Miss Alice Tweedie. Miss Lange ana
| and Miss Ward.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-13
Marie Hubert Frohman.

Marie Hubert Frohman and her eXcep-
t~ionally strong supporting company will
soou be seen here in a very attractive
double bill, king Rene's Daughter" a
lyric drama in N act, and "False
Charms a comedy in three acts. The
company is under the personal direc-
tion and management OF Mr.. Gustave
Frohman, which is a guarantee of its
excellence. OF Miss Frohman, her man
uger says:-'She is not like any one that /
have ever seen on the stage. She is her.
~self-nothing if not original-full of odd,
unexpected bits of work-she may play
the same part differently every hight in
the week. That is why the same people
see as they say what is she going to do
next Playing from her heart and soul.
governed of course always by her artistic
training"