davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-07-27
CITY BRIEFS

The telephone cali Of THE IR1sH
STANDARD is 1861.
J. K. O'Brien has assigned to A. G.
Santlerson. His liabilities are So, 226. SO
and assets $4,000.
The Minneapolis Star has been ab-
sorbed by the Tribune, and both will
Join hands after August Goth.
The ladies Of St. Stephens parish
will give an ice cream social at Dahl S
hall, corner Fifth avenue south and
Twenty fourth street, Thursday evening,
August LIST.
The Cadets T. A. society Of the I'M
naculate Conception parish will have
another entertainment under their aus
pices at Harmonic hall on the evening of
August 28th.
The new city directory is completed,
and the result shows an increase of
5,472 names over that of last year. The
total number of names given In The
directory is 1892, which makes the
population of Minneapolis not less than
200, 200 and possibly 225, 900.
The lot at Merriam Park donated by
Archbishop Ireland for the benefit of St.
Mary's hospital was drawn Thursday
evening at Catholic Association hall. and
ticket No. B 1873, held by 81. r. Wood,
of the Northwestern National bank, Dire"
the prize. The lot is valued at 500.
Father Curley, the astronomer priest
OF Georgetown College, D, O., is dead at
the advanced age of IS years. Father
Curley was the oldest priest in America,
having been born in County Roscom-
mon, Ireland, In 1894. He was one OF
the greatest astronomers Of the present
age.
The annual retreat for the clergy OF
the diocese OF St. Paul and the Vicar
late Of Northern Minnesota will be held
at St. Thomas seminary, Merriam park,
from August 10Th to Oath and will be
conducted by Able Hogan. The able
will be the Professor Of Discipline and
Religious Training in the Gath ollc
University at Washington.
The Young Ladies' Sodality Of the
church Of st. Anthony of Padua will
hold another Of their enjoyable lawn fes-
tiv,als next Wednesday evening on the
grounds adjoining the church. The
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-07-27

favoring the granting Of franchise to
the new company was consequently
rejected. The present company were
gwen ten days in VIII CHI to accept, or
reject the report which the council.
adopted, and Oh this depends whether
the question of granting Anderson &
Douglas franchise will come up again
or not. It looks however as it the
matter was laid over indefinitely, though
Anderson & Douglass say they are still
III the ring, and will Come up again in a
short time Thomas Lowry, President
Of the Minneapolis Street Railway Com
pauY, arrived hume from the East
Thursday where he had been several
weeks. Aster perusiDg the proceedings
Of the last council meeting, and par
ticularly those bearing on the proposed
cable lines, as outlined in last weeks
issue, Mr. Lowry said his company
would accept their proposition, but
iutimated that there we've few things
connected with the matter that perhaps
the council might see fit to change; that
he would have a few recommendations
to make 10 the city fathers at their next
meeting, and then he expected every
thing would be pleasant all around.
During tile week meetings were held in
tue different wards, and the aldermen
who failed to support the Anderson &
Douglas ordinance got "roasted' to
turn, and then requested to resign their
seats
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-07-27
You can get any repairs for your
stoves at 186-1SS w. 9TH st. Paul.
MINNEAPOLIS Produce.

MINNEAPOLIS. July %
WHEAT-No 1 hard was steady, closing 81
1.O2c cash; 1. O2c for July.
No northern 4S bid for cash.
CoRN-Light sales; 81 D36c, according to con-
dition.
FLoUR-Minneapolis patents, in sacks. to local
dealers, 37.O5; for shipment in sacks. car
lots, IS 90@7 O.; in barrels 81 05@7 Is; delivered
at New ENGLAND points, 81 65@7 s.; at New York
points, - 55@7 Is; rye. -four, pure. nominal. ct
81 1892 per 100 lbs, and 5uckwheat, S5@6 per Dbl
BRAE--Hcld at STAT So
saoRTs-Bulk. So as So
OATs-No white selling at 26c on ira
The range of sample sales Ia from 23@2 o t.
RYE-Nominal at 45050c for Nos 2 and 8.
BARLEY Quiet at from 25@45c for Nos and
by sample.
BUTTER-In job lots: Fancy creamery, 15@1ec
extra frsts, 14@15; dairy, fancy. lA@15c; dairy;
seconds, 10@12c; dairy, thirds. 8@9c; packing
stock. 61Sc; grease. 495c.
Edds-Strictly fresh. lie.
CHEEsE-Fancy full cream, $3.50; fine full
cream, 1880; part Skins. 4@16c.
POTATOES-S5a35.
HIDEs-4a5. Green sailed. 5a6: Sheep pelts,
25a1 90.
PoULTBY-Live chickens 9al0 per ID. Live
turkeys 10a11 per ID. Spring chickens 81 5Oa2.
Woo1-Unwashed, 15a19c per ID: 24a5 for
tub washed.
ONIoNs-4Oa5Oc per bu.
BEANs-Fancy navy per bu. .75a2.OGf
HAY-5O0 for wild: 500 for timothy.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-07-27
PROBATE NOTICE.

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Henne.
~ pin. Probate Court.
In the matter Of the estate OF James Leatly
deceased
On reading and filing the final account OF
Michae, d. Leahy as executor Of the estate OF
said deceased, and his petition praying for tue
allowance of said account and for decree
assigning the residue Of said estate to the
persons by law entitled to the same:
1t is ordered, That said petition be heard 1T Il
special term of this court to be held at the court
house in the city Of MINNEAPOLIS. in said county,
O'Clock in the forenoon; and that notice Of sueI,
hearing be given to AL persons Interested, by
publishing this order at least once in each week
for three successive weeks prior to said day OF
hearing, in The Irish Standard, a newspaper
printed and published in said county.
Dated st Minneapolis, this 25th day of July,
1889.
By the Court: F. Won sCHEEGELL,
Judge Of Probate.
J. Z. CoRR1GAN. Attorney for Executor.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-07-27
st. Olara's Academy, sinsinawa Mound,
Grant Go, Wisconsin,

This old and we'll known institution
affords young ladies every facility for a
thorough and accomplished education.
The elevated situation of the Academy,
together with an excellent system of
Water-works ana sewerage insure per-
feet healthfulness. The school year
begins Sept. g. Telephone connections
with Dubuque, Iowa, and Galena,
illinois.
For terms and other particulars ad-
dress: MOTHER SUPERIOR.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-07-27
MINES 0TA'S
State air

The 31st annual state fair Of the
Minnesota Agricultural! Society opens
at Ha;njine, September 9Th, aud CON
tinu~s through the lA5h. The list Of
ATTRACTIONS being secured by President
Bushnell and Secretary Denny fan out
rank those OF previous years, aud make
it doubiy necessary for the farmers,
mechanics and art]zaDs OF the whole
state to have an interest in il. The
management has particularly developed
the idea that Tie far is for the entire
state and lot one section OF it. The
premium ]iSt is arranged to bring out
the products of the humblest tiller of
the soil AS we'll as those Of the great
manufacturer and merchant. It Will
repsy the entire community to send to
Fl. Il. DeunY, Hamline, MINI. for
premium list which will be mailed free
at once. Bear in mind that Minnesota's
state fair is the largest institution OF IFS
kind in the United States and that it's
programme for 1889 is half again as
large as in 1883. The list Of attractions
will appear in our columns next week
but We can already announce the Nation
al Guard drill; the Texan cowboys ex~
hlbitlon, and the grandest electrical and
pyhrotechn1cal illumination of st. Paul
ever witnessed. The state fair this year
with 10000 active workers already in
the field will eclipse all previous efforts.
Not an opportunity has been lost to
engage the leading attractions calculated
to interest and instruct the great agri-
cultural community OF the state. The
Texan cowboys with their wild steers
and the National Guard drill will prove
to be most exciting features. Particular
is being paid to the live stock
exhibit and nothing being left undone
to win success, There will be reduced
rates on all railroads.
VIM. M. Bushnell,
President.
H. r. Denny, |
Secretary. !
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-07-27
4 Business Opportunity

A. we'll established saloon for sale in
a thriving Wisconsin city of over 1000
inhabitants. In close proximity both
to st. Paul and Minneapolis. For par
ticulars Call at this office.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-07-27
Once a customer,
Always a customer.


sale coming this of the must needs be
business the cuts be deep Every department
large clothing carefully and
price such extent rapid
sales We call this OF deep cuts July Jubilee Sale for the
exceedingly low prices make purchasers happy.
Inspect Nowhere such variety
perfection workmanship. The Altman Co.
being exceedingly low when these
again July Jubilee imagine how wonderfully
ourM Suits
Ask Mems Suits at 49,
to Mems Suits at So
Ask Mems Suits ST.
tasty stylish patterns such perfect and elegant
Separate surprised far your
money will go.
In our Boys Chlarens Departments everything
please PARENTS for low good goods bound do it,
particularly the July Jnbi
lee, In department carry most elaooae line Of LADIES
Blouse Waists Minneapolis, prices
aud Altman quality sufficient guarantee See them
Furnishing also offer tempting bar
gains The be found these two departments
require space disposal
from mentioning Straw Hats
our II Hats.
Get Straw Hats.
Get Straw Hats
Jubilee prices every article to every
body. We comparison.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-07-27

After August 1st Division 2, Ancient
Order Of HiberDjans, will meet at Mar
tins hall, on the first and third Sunday
Of each month instead Of the first Mon
day and third Sunday AS heretofore.
Time Of meeting, 2:30 p. lie.
Minneapolis coopers will picnic at
Spring Park, Lake Minnetonks, Oh Au-
gust 3rd. They intend to have large
crowd and very pleasant time il the
weather will permit. The price OF
round. Tip tickets is 50 cents. Refresh
ments. games. dancing. boat riding,
etc., will be in order.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-18

meeting, but, strangely enough,not or
the men whose names appeared on the
circular was able to be present.
A temporaryorganization was formed by
the selection of A~ssemblyman Robert
Hudspeth as chairman, and Finance Clerk
German as secretary.
81. like the rest OF you,n Mr.. Hudspeth
said, received an invitation to be present
tonight. The effort is to organize q
Democratic club on the same basis as the
Manhattan Club of New York. Many
similar efforts have been made hereto
fore, but they all proved abortive; that is,
the formation of a political cluo II a
would also be o social organization.
sit is necessary that a permanent Or
g%anization should be effected and a COM
mittee might be appointed for the pur-
pose.p
Building Inspector Clarke remarked
that the men whose names were signed
TO the call were not present, II ne
thought it strange, He suggested that
an adjournment be taken to give these
men a chance to explain. .
Mike O'Mara explained that several OF
the gentlemen had notified him that they
could not be present, and that the others
were probably kept away by the bad
weather. and Chairman Hndspeth
thought that the Liquor Dealers Conven-
ton, the Feeney picnic and the Republic
can Convention had something to do with
their absence.
A resolution was adopted empowering
the chairman to appoint acommittee, con-
sisting of n representative from each
district, on permanent organization. The
chairman will the committee
at the next meeting.
Mr.. Hudspeth remarked that he hoped
the gentlemen who responded to the call
would be present at the next meeting.
Under the circumstances he thought that
the gathering was a good one.
The next meeting will be held in the
same place next Tuesday night.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-18
A MILITARY Crisis in Patterson.

For some time past there has been con
siderable talk in Paterson about the
breaking up of the First Battalion and
with it the military of that city. This
talk has so far been confined to a small
circle, but there has been enough of it to
indicate that something is going on
which may cause trouble. 1t is like the
muttering of a storm in the distance; the
clouds may roll by, but they may also
break and a storm something like
the one that visited this section of the
country during the past week. The res
ignation yesterday Of Lieutenant Oborski
of the gun detachment is regarded by
some as an indication of what is coming,
and 1t is said to be the first of a large
number.
The next resignation to be exeeted is
that of Major Samuel V. S.. Muzzy. 1t is
well known among the friends of Mr..
Muzzy that that gentleman's resignation
is q matter of a few days and that it may
be sent in at any time. His determine
ton to resign has not been openly an
nounced as yet, but it is known that he
has for some time contemplated such a
step and that he has discussed the matter
with his more intimate friends. 1t is
now stated on good authority that If Mr..
Muzzy resigns there will be large num-
Der of other designations coming from
the prominent officers of the battalion.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-18
THE NEW DEMOCRATIC CLUB.
A Fair Start Made at the Roche's Hall
Meeting Despite Bad Weather.

A Fair Start Made at the Roche's Hall
Meeting Despite Bad Weather.
The idea of starting a Democratic club
in Hudson county, which would also have
social advantages, is not a new one. A
little oyer three years ago preliminary
steps for the organization of such an as
ISOLATION were taken and the club was
started under favorable circumstances. A
temporary Organization was effected, but
after a short life the club fell through.
A fresh movement for the organization
of a club has been started, and a meeting
was held last night in Roche's Hall in
pursuance of the call already published
in THE JERSEY CITY NEWS, The sigma
lures were;-Leonard J. Gordon, Edward
+. Mcdonald, Robert Davis, Patrick
Smith, George b. Fielder, Dennis Nc
Laughlin, Michael Coyle, Martin V. Nc
Dermott. Michael Mullone and James II.
O7Neill.
About fifty democrats attended the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-18

Notice is hereby given that pursuant to law l
have adjoined and continued the sale of the
property advertised to take place at the City
Hall, in Jersey City, on this eleventh day Of
September, A.. D. 1899, at twelve O'Clock, noon
under the provisions of Chapter liz Of the laws
of 1886, and the various supplements thereto
until the NINTH DAY OF OCTOBER NEXT at
twelve O'Clock, noon, at the City Hall, in Jersey
City, AT WHICH TIME AND PLACE l SHALL
EXPOSE FOR SALE AND SELL AT PUBLIC
AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER al
tracts and parcels of lands in Jersey City con
tanned in the reports of the Commissioners o
Adjustment, numbered three, five, six, seven,
eight, nine, ten, eleven, twelve, thirteen and
fourteen, whereon the city lines as adjusted
shall thep remain unpaid.
Further particulars of the lands to be sold and
the city liens thereon may be obtained at the
Office of the City Collector, City Hall, Jersey
City, on any week day prior to the date of sale
between the hours of nine a. M. and four p. M.
excepting Saturday, and on Saturday between
n ne a. m. and twelve a. m.
P. H. O'NEILL, City Collector.
Dated Jersey City, September II, 1889.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-18
Sold by Her Mother.

A curious state of affairs was revealed
in the Second Precinct Court, Newark,
yesterday morning, when Daniel Clarity
James Curran, who, it is claimed, made
an indecent proposal to Mary Ward,
Garrity's alleged wife, which Garr1ty re-
sented. When Mary Ward took the stand
she astonished those present by saying
that she was not Garrity's wife, but that
she had been sold to him by her mother
for SO some time G and has lived with
him ever since. Clarity was committed
for trial, while Curran and Mary Ward
were held as witnesses.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-18

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT
. the office OF the Board of Fire Commissioners of
Jersey City, No. 24 Bay street, on or before We'd
nesday evening. September %. 1889. at 8 O'Clock, to
furnish
ONE new HOOK AND LADDER TRUCK COM
PLETE.
Proposals must be signed, sealed and accompa-
MED with specifications. and directed to the Com
nliUtee on Apparatus. and Repairs, and hled with the
Clerk OF the Board OF Fire Commissioners.
The Board reserves the right to reject any or all
proposals, IL deemed for the best interests OF the
city SO 10 do.
BY order OF the Board Of Fire Commissioners
John CONWAY
Chairman OF mi ON Apparatus and
Repairs.
CHARLES ESrERBRooK,
Clerk Of Board OF Fire Commissioners.
Dated JERSEY CITY, September IL. 1882.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-18

Willie Huber, q sixteen-year-old boy,
living with John ~Eisenbach, at the cor
ner Of Chestnut and Roebling avenues.
Trenton, died very suddenly yesterday
afternoon from the results of heart dis
ease. superinduced by fright. Willie had
been playing ball on the lots on Anderson
street during the afternoon. The boys
became involved in a quarrel, and one of
them, named Joe Latham, threw a stone,
which struck young Huber on the shin
The boy uttered some exclamation of pain
and fell to the ground. He did not seem
able to get up, and Mr.. Eisenbach was
sent for, but before he arrived the boy
was dead. He was subject to heart dis
ease, and it is believed that the excite
ment aroused by the quarrel and the in
jury on his limb caused his death.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-18
n Man KILLED.

An unknown man was struck by the
4:3O O'Clock train on the Delaware, Lack
awanna and Western Railroad at Harri-
son yesterday afternoon. When picked
up life was extinct. The body is that of a
middle-aged man, poorly dressed, and it
was taken to Cranes morgue, where it
awaits Identification.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-18
NOTICE Of DISSOLUTION Of PARTNERSHIP.

" PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING
L under the name of Resch = Chamberiin, archi.
Hudson and state of New Jersey, is this 4 IN day OF
September, A. d.. 1883. dissolved by mutual consent.
JOHN A. RESCH,
JAS. b. C~HAMBERLIN.
The business viii be continued at Jersey City by
James 81. Chamberiin, who alone is authorized TO
settle the affairs OF the said firm
Jersey City. September 10 lsSA
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-18
Eric Railroad Time Table.

hIl0 nallTO2u 4lHle 4AUl0s
TnCKET oFFICEs-4o1. s17. 1s. 957
.M 4 Broadway, 1885 Bowery. l Bat
A$2&$NA terry place. chamber street and
A%pyEA Twenty third street ferries. New
&E MSYork; 3S1 Fulton street. brooklyn;
WHNI ner Newark and Hudson Streets,
ny Hoboken. and new station Jersey
City. where tickets and parlor or
ing and transfer of baggage can be obtained.
Trains leave Jersey City station as follows
room coaches to Buffalo. connect at Hornelisville
for Jamestown and Chautauqua Lake.
A soldd Pullman train d day. dining and sleeping
coaches 70 Meadyille, Y9onngstown. Marion and
to Cleveland, Cincinnati and st. Louis. No extra
81 % m. ~dsiiyNChicago ana Grand Trunk Elk.
press. Solid Pullman train OF day and Buffet sleep
h Log s1ae9 Lansing sG su Rattie E creek' South EsdS, Bend and
Chicago without change. Buffet sleeping coach TO
$50 D. m. daiiy-Chicago Express. Pullman Buffet
sleeping coaches to Elmira, Hornellsvtlle, James.
town; Cory, Meadvine, Youngstown. Cincinnati
Stations on orange Branch. week days, e15 a. m,
a. m. IA, Al 6Sf, $50, 1919 p. m. Additional trains
to Prospect street. E. Orange, Washington street,
Orange, week days, 6;15, s2S. 112S a. M, 2;22. s37.
rutherford and Passaic, week days. Ais. 500. e;l2,
s saS' s sS SA3 i nss g. sal No s2a lai ~ n 9.q5 III laS S S9s' az, S9s,
1919 1S1s n n99n13 2Se, sa9i d Az, 5s9' Err SaI; ~ 7, S bs.si ioas p na nj.
Paterson, week days, AIS. 500, G12, 712, sos, Gas,
Az 49. ~. -, 5:l2, s23 so. So, so. 6;2G, G2s'
Sundays, 500, $50, 1913, 1919 noon, 200, $50. 413.
52U, 6:45, IA, $50, 9l5. 1912 p. NJ, 1918 midnight
So, so, 1920 Il As a. m, LA, 2;i5, 347. ASS. 5O7,, 53T,
601, 6:S7. 7a46 1o;l5 p; m. 1920 midnight Sundays.
9.15 a. M, SA1 CAT. S:l5, lois p. m.
Ridgewood and Sufern, week days. AIS, 500, sos.
9A5, 10.43 p. M. 1:12 2N2, 32l. Alp. 512. SAP. Gao, 642,
~, $50, lO'4s P; m, 1913 midnight. Sundays, 80 SEQ.
1913 "A. M, 200, Ais and Gas p. m, 1918 midnight,
Also to Ridgewood, week days. 845 a. M, 4A5, SIS,
6:l2, $50 p. M; Suffern. 3.5 D. m.
NewbJrg ana Cornwall, week days, sI5, 9.O a. M,
Sd. Ala, SAP ?. m Sundays, $40 a. M, 2 p. m.
Goshen, week days, $50, 6a5, $40, 1913 q. M, 112,
S45, As, 5;4?, 7:l5, $50 p. m. Sundays, 500. $50, $40.
a. M, 645, $50 p. m.
920 a. IN, 3:15, 6:18, 645, $50 D. m.
PIT. Jeryis, week days, 500, sos, 920, 1918 a. m, liz,
9lS, 345. 4:45, 6:l9, 7:i5, $50 p. m. Sundays, 500, $780,
go a. M, 318, 6:t8, GAS. $50 o. m.
Warwick, week days, 500, $40 O. M, 112, Ads. p. m.
Sundays, $50 a. m.
Montgomery, week days, $40 a. m- sA5. AS p. m.
Sundays, go a. m.
West, $50, 740 a. M, AS. 955 p m.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-18

NEW YORK AND GREENWOOD LAKE RAIL-
IN way. Trains leave Jersey City station, Erie
For Arlington, sis, s:s7, $50. 1923 a. M, 1916. 1858.
2GA, 3:27, 352, 459, 527, 5s57, 635, ZIP, 8:7, 1912, Ild5,
1916 p. nj. Sundays, s:12, a. m, 1A2 All, 6:21, BIZ
Rloomheld and Montclair, week days. 6.15, ssf,
go, a. M, 1916, 2O4, 352, 442, 459, 5:27, 557. 635, 1:12-
s2I, 1919. 1916 p. m. Sundays, 9I2 a. M, Sill. S45
D. m.
Little Falls and intermediate stations, week days,
5:57, 635. 5l2, s27. 1915 D. m Sundays. 9I2 a. m,
Sl7, S45 p. m 2D4 p. M, Saturdays only.
Pompton, week days, 687. $3.50 a. m, 4A2, ASS, 527,
6:35, p. m. Sundays. 912, 1915 a. m, s;17 p. m.
cd Lake and intermediate stations, week
days, eS7. $50 a. M, 442, p. m. Sundays, 9;l3, 1915
O. m.
W, ]. MURPHY, l. F. FARMER,
Genr Supt. Gen'l Pass. Agt.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-18
Dress Goods.

10000 pieces New Fall Novelty Dress Goods,
Stripes, Plaids, Checks, Sidebands, Jacquard's
Persian effects, etc, at s716c. to $3.50 the yard.
Special lot Side Band Serge Suitings, silk Dor
der, 30 inches wide-all %colors, dc. yard; best
value ever offered.
New patterns, Fall and Winter Figured Sateens,
ne. yard; regular 15c. goods.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-18
Ladies Suits, Wraps.

Ladies' Jackets, tailor finish, all wool cloth, in
Navy Blue, Tan, Black and Gray, at $3.50;
worth $3.50.
Ladies' Fine Sample Jackets, with Vests,
black and ~colors, at $6.9 worth $12.
Ladies' Silk Plush Jackets, quilted satin lined,
tailor finish, $40.
Large assortment Eewmarkets, plain colors
and stripes, at $3.50, So and $40.
Misses Reefing Jackets, navy blue and red,
with anchors, $1.75.
Misses tailor made Cloth Jackets, $2.75 and
1915.
Misses fine Grotelen Coats, plain c%olors, plaids
and stripes, at $3.50. worth 81.
Ladies' flannel Cloth Suits, all wool, full
draped, at $3.50.
Misses Flannel Suits, trimmed braid, sa.s5 and
$3.50.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-18

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY
~ Trains leave Jersey City station, Erie Railway
kin and Nyack, $50, *7:15, s:3S. +1027 and I42 a. m,
las, 3:i2, 4.I4, sos, 5A4, 622. 1851, .s15, 10A4 p. m,
r. IS midnight. Sundays. S:Ss *s47 a. m. las AID,
7A2 +S.27 p. m.
Additional trains to Creskin and way, GIL, 745,
s57, 957 a. M, and 1888, la. 3:12, 5I4, $50 D. m.
*For Manuel, Spring Valley, Monsey and Tallmans.
Nyack Express, +441.