davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-16

The wheat Ia4E1eL H1s duL Feet.f
f.y fs.r rsrt. r,-, frout s.. p, 3
'............
n.---hs 3 character, aid oy7r--ois II"
tD detect D settled arft ID any 0Il-t-
ton. Eece.ots At Duflta aud Mnne-
....... ..--... 4.. ft o., ft.-
,@-si 81 "----'- ~ "'- ~ - ioi'-
aLt ,55 40 tLe latter 40 lle same
tIue tas NLan aU0.s marser record an-
..rrraf ,.at f,-..-. d.isye..a. -,
t... r.t....
-'-
nad fallen OF heavily ana tAat country
elevators ue-d only .y1J, ,9JJ o. ,U00. .JJ0
h,-r.I. .es.,sts ,..,f s,-....-.. .,f l1 .
l.--.....-.
- '--. li' %"
-''o '-'-1t. s*pt4f seems 70 s'-D -- +'-
.3'~ OK -'-'o'ee' ''4''.1''' eAe'" ,l'' %
= lA- s. i-ol-s v- wheat A-o Ni 10
-'Ao --sD l-'''.o "Al'''' ''''
l-1 i-'~''''ss av-7 '1so ~ 1tF"'o
.--'U l''o-.e '-c'io'' o' Noo' Aoe
- .Nt"-'. 1o- @-' '"o Hiie"- li.1- ..--o
ia "-o1 .io." p"t'-N F-1N '''1l
-'''a 'o-- -.st ill'I A'li''ia q.
-''-'N -. ~'J
~ ~ ,.'0 0' - 'ol'9' 80
@'' l'o--''' az 10y
p. 80 o' "a & q
anu ll41 '-al..' p "i'f -,'V90'o0' D'4'-- -
-s@lilse o-'y9v'oOV "'.9iio4s l'se ear i's'
Gag lol1- -ll 'uIl oe-''b Dc-O" "lc '"O
o4 'HIee seaIs pieOedlIs'
Vues..Uil, ..', =, mere HSs the "ilta1
9 Ae %. ms p11Aes All @hAe, thodsh
-l9 lI'It = se''l'"5 Gown % 'le con
e'1aloA ''i,'1 the wheat mas So"o mo
c"ilsui" '-ou. a ls@u4ilS C''Hiiil4ss-oli
merchant HsuIe9 lli-'U tue eAceP'loi'''4
o.'iielliles9 oi the EfauaIie' AT l"e oe-
74N-..Is on l"o current eat e. "As e4u.'1-
/. nc lo 4 shortage OF o0'V0o,VV0 puShel9
"tlote stpp"es Cah get 10 tIie Sl-'II :
lo.ut o. oIdlhAry years. IL HAS '"-
come q IeeognlleI TACT 'ilat lle cou.i lIy
was tAlr-otdihArliy Dare OF MheaI j. a.,
L. Oh TINS YEAR oaier uitn lO mas ny' II
Tor years OF tilah IL : uNeIy 10 oe Iof
many years 20 come Iheofizing from
thdt STANDPOINT IS not 80 dliilcu-t TO
account Tor the failure OF wheat re-
ce.pts 10 snow up IN the visible AT TINS
stage. IL = this cohalCoh OF thlnGI
tnat HaKeS the Ir.ehds OF wheat 20 Iull
% confluence III Ille Iace oI thS u1 q iSii
/
iSh speculative sentiment. fore'Sn
ilaIAe's are sleauY, out exporters re,
port no ouyHiS OfueIs' yet - i hQIeo
that export cIearailces Lea. ado oi wheat alone
aiiio ullieu 70 i'0'VVO pusne -"liO.tlei .,s
contradiction Inc people OF TINS
Woriu seem 70 DC i OuhdIe Oh cohIf@-
dctiohs.
- \ u'spute between NeW iorA anu
| Ch'ca9o as 70 the Vlslole lOotlhgs' gave
| the sc3iperS IeeWay lor movement
bo'h boards MAINTAIN tne correct
ile's on 1heir HSurcs' NeW 1oIS pe4h5
oVo'VOo Dusheis under ChlcaSo.a
/ An uneFehtiui week III thG Houi
trade WIN prices al no llihe showing
any mari Sai i"Slon =, from IIlose IL
cenuy esl1olSleo. me Ie5llhg Wa
1i,aO oi 'lN. "eaAues9 Enen S1 tne a pIeah !. II
"icA' occDIIou' o1les are Ciiicliy lii -
nome buyers, ana onIy IN siilaiI qlan
u1.e9' allnQusu sill..lI loVS ane quIGVy
P-cAgu up oy exporters. M,ll9 NILS 10 .rh- The
:, SoI ia" -. ar i@lS,iy so-u @Ilg@u. ~
@uly S''y anu N'iOD arc ., ooii 49,, 'lee',
A'l =" n ~ Ooilio. 7O'.tO ~Iii'IIo ~ II - :,
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-16
81 LyOn-st.

Az ORDINANCE-Reati 10 the yacating
OF a my street. aud SD much of yakcs street
As lies between the west llue uf lonla street
and the east line Ol Calder street, IN the city
OF Grand Rapids.
Whereas. The Grand Rapids 4 Indiana Rail-
road Company has flied a petition praying. Tor
the reasons therein stated. that Aimy street,
from Fulton street 90 lis southern end, MAY De-
vacated and abandoned as a public street and
also. that So much Of Oakes street as lies be-
tween the west line of Iouia street and the
east line OF Calder street, be also vacated and
abandoned rs a public street; and IL appearing
that Tor the reasons referred 10. it viii be for
the best Interest OF the public and Of said city
and "a necessary public use that the prayers OF
said petition be granted
Therefore, be 10 ordained. by the Common
Council OF the city OF Grand Rapids:
Section !. Amy street SO called as the same
appears upon the plats of sad city OF Grand
Rapids be. and the same i hereby vacated and
abandoned as d public street and thorough
fare.
See. .. So much Of OaSes street $50 called ac-
cording 10 the plat OF said city. as lies be
tween the west line OF IOnia street and the
east line of Calder street, is hereby vacated
and abandoned IS public street and thor
Oughfare
Passed and approved by the Common COun-
eli of the City of Grand Rapids, In regular ses-
sion held on Monday evening, October :, 1873,
". A. SHINkMAN.
2Sq city Clerk.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-16
keEtTED.

Ixr.NTrD-A energetic agents.
W II -. : -. NJ fll "Ritchie's Uni,
versal silver T. nob slter
soap. paste. "a, pL' y clieiill cllly
pure liquid SLY - IaFor, - WIN
ta--,,s anfrs address &. T..
pifchir iiew"Nufacturcr. Hopkins
Stsfinn lflrh If5if
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-16

DROBhTE ORDER-Statc of Michigan. Coun-
l fy of Kent. ~S. AZ a session 81 the Probate
Court for said County of Kent held at the lro-
bate Ofl'ce I'm the Clty ~ Grand Rapids ou
the 1fth day of October Boa the ycar one
thousand eight hundred and eighty nine.
Present. Csrus =. Perkins. Judge 90 Probate.
In the matter Of Che estate of ALufos D.
Ffurv. decreased. Nellie ,. tiorS having lied
in mis- Court petition, frtyi this Court 10
ad Indicate ard determine who were. a. me
date OF his death. ana are now. the lawful
d h.fs of said 1ero s'1. ana enNtfl hN iaW 10
Inherit hts RAJ estate therein dc-.r hd
If +. ordered that Friday. ne sih dav 81
Nov. rnnat. next. af l1 O'Clock ln fhr ioIr-
n,al. at said Probate Once. Dc appn nfc1 for
uE ~1ft pHI .'u-
ArditIs further ordered. that a copy ~ this
arde. he ruh. -ned three successive weeks pre-
viauS o. said dav oi hearing. Bro the Grand
Earils UsHV Telegram Herald. nefs
fa.nr printed aud circulating Boo said County
of kent ....-
Is true couvl C1HI 3. PERKINS.
Judge of Probate.
Anorru B. TA-ov. Register va
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-16

NV YoBx. Oct l5-Luoy Eddy. % years
old. the wife Of John Eddy. a carpenter.
committed suicide Monday evening hy
swallowing a dose of carbol @ acid II was
the result Of FAM v quarrel Between
the taking oi the poison and death the hair
OF Mrs Eddv. who was brunette. tGrne,
almost white
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-16
GEORGE w. STEELE HURT.
He and His Wife Meet with n Nearly
Fatal Accident while Riding.

INDIANAPoLIs, Ind, Oct -. - Exon
gresham George W Steele, recently prom
inent as the probable successor to ex-COm-
missioner of Pensions Tanner, was nearly
killed Monday at Marion, Ind He was out
riding with his wife when the horses ran
away, throwing them both out. Zach hal
an arm broken and is otherwise severely
injured The escape from instant death
was narrow. Both were resting easily at a
late hour.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-16

EAvsAs err No Oct lf F. Martin.
manager of the Hotel Delmonico. has dis
appeared Fe collected all monevs due
and eft unpaid al debts due BY the hotel
One rnont8s wages is dne tho servants
The amount involved is supposed TO be
several thorssnd dollars
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-16
- WAkrEp FRKALR.

WANTED girls Tor families have SCI
" cAreltui piac-s 81 highest wAg Is II
want walters AND glrl faf store oon ia =
n J.. Dickinson. $ Monroe ST.. lntciI
NL.cc.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-16

pROBATE ORDER-State OF Michigan. Coun-
" of Kent. $. At a session OF the Probate
Court for said county of Kent. held al the
probate ofhce, in the city of Grand KaDlds.
on the 3lth day OF September, In the year one
thousand eight hundred and eighty nine
Present. Cyrus L. Perkins. Judge % probate.
In the matter of the estate of Mary j. Frans-
man. deceased. Mary Fransman having nled
IN This court a petit praying this court 70
adiudicate aud determine who were. AT The
late of her death. andE are now the lawful
heirs OF said deceased faud entitled by law
90 inh crit her real estate therein described.
IL is ordered that Thursday, the 4th day OF
October instant. AT 10 o'clock in the fore
no3n at said probate Office, be appointed Tor
hearing said petition.
And il is further ordered, that copy OF TINS
order be published three successive weeks
previous 10 said day of hearing in the Grand
Rapids Daily TFLECRAN-liEEALD. newspaper
printed and circulating I'm said county Of Kent.
"a true copv1 CYRUS r. PERKINS.
Judge OF Probate.
ADorPH = MAsoN Register. wed
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-16
Observation-Disclosures Of Michiran. Coun

DROBATE ORDER-State OF Michigan, Coun
l fv of Kent -. AT session Of the Probate
Court for said county of Kent. held at the Pro
bate office. in the city of Grand Rapids. on the
5th day OF October. in the az one thousand
eight hundred and eghty-nINe.
Present. c C--us +. Pc.kins. Judge Of Probate.
In the matter OF the estate Of HENRY
BporuTa. deceased. bert Brouwer. admin
istrator of sad estate. having rendered 10 this
Court his Il h al administration account.
Ia is ordered thAt Thursday. the 5lst day u
October inst. at ten o'clock iR the forenoon,
at said Probate once. De app inteQ Tor exam
lining ana I'D owing said account.
aud 10 is .uIther ordered. 90 at = copy ~ thls
order be published three successive week $ pre-
vious 90 said day of hearing. in the Grand
Raaid- Daily TrFGnAW-lI rRALu. newspaper
printed and circulating la said county OF
CYRUS T. PERKINS.
a trlie cow .lndgc OF Probate.
AporrH b. Mason. Register. wed
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-16

Circulation Guaranteed 20 Be the
largest Of AL Michigan Dallles Ex-
cept Those OF Detroit.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-16

An subscrtber TO rHE TELEGRAn.
HERALD .ho fails 60 receive the PAp1s
.-eguiariys or SAs may have reason u
pl..ln OF late delivery ~iu confer .
SPECIAL favor b. Informing this oiiee or
an rset az once. sead PostAi card Or cal
- telephone 531.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-16

lot is one of The frsf sclr.-rIor. -If 80
SSaled only short distance from tle hor-. ga
nas d me view ~ Lake Mictfsau affr.s.
Il..,,iih- n itH,elhs or "a. Is. Lotelaud. dsIagd
Ai-aan
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-16

" I. eereneg heai hsisie De..er = 49,
,. go He-.s ..N he-sts ilai vii re..i ~.
sl.0te sauh send tltm lA j 49, ~ -.
a. A. a. sums g. sait "1ft -. -.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-16

NhR AoQh IAo fos bargains ii r,s- -.s---
i-i. - set IA Ne have sslas
'..'.. ses : q 4 sssef .rsi iAf cIri 81 las ~
Paris heom = Tower Bioca e.'e
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-16

n1r- frH warehouse men
IA iun So. srcfa 80 kinds 81
-.e-'r anlc rates % KING ard
--.,.. fnded Co 5g tclflnau.ux
~. lan
a.l1 furniture moved ard
4 o. Hharai induce nfnfs ~
-.r rs. ~ south Division III
!, n renting tables an1
cha.rs 't''
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-16

~ 49, sa+sH hollss 90 YarIs..,,. -.
s-.'A t.e'fA ruolnz la.lck fura.e- -.
ti.e,- I. - nsi @44 cela 0alsl l.at i .-...'.-'
= ,,',e go NakA fac lava. vel ai.s
.,. s-e. E s..-'--. ..iAe ~ months pasnlrI'l'
lei's a S'''e-'-'.sa "a enlee. Lsdy.F6 49,
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-16

NSa ee.llln 8 tarlaer Frepas.fl.r ~. i.
seA t.ft -al I. s. lFeYiL. s'-' "'i
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-16

Uaitsa Press Reports. Prompt and safiy
Deliver, Al ths Local Nsss, and tns
oisaae.t ana Most Plainly Frintsd TAgss
P4bHshsa la Grand Rapids.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-16

WANTED MAN-To take the agency ~ og
" safes sftH -nNI.kls inches weight 4
lbs. retail price $50 other Sizes ln pfuporu4
rare chance To create q permanent blslaS
az home These safes meet a demand ncf
before supplied hy other sale cnm mpauies. as
@fc not governed by the safe Pool Aipl
safe Co.. tiuciuAati. ID. we'd =
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-16

tezt Z bsfs 3 nes hoass '.l.t f.. =. ~
80 t.ssl-oa I 5. rFosll. ~ '--' "''
kok SALk- Iocluse a. sst..t, ~ =.
-. a4ft 50. a. lllnf4s..sf 3. t.--
tSF ~.L Hosfls aua euPaaar,.s T., - ''..- =
80. ~, 80 80 a. ioet uenl 1.ss ,acss.. -
a. E-s ea1olHiNs 81 lest HIaHt 49, +. (.
- @teift O. sa immediately. 80
So - -.ei. 4 4 bfiasest etf
glgi and seeuraal proserf, -. go
osiaat pfapaltgs 90 slli 49, - ~
"ts tst tNat4oAteA and assaulf II e
.s 80" 4 - = tst@s Ast4te 3a1 Leans ft,s--
/ Ioh sAtt-A sosse house Ia T....-.-
s-. ~. .s.'t = l,'oiilS. lrlck furnace rsn.i1
elee.4 = a.--A hsi Aaa cala aaisl - ~
izfalort e2Acrctc wa.ks 60 f-,..- =. - ~.
f Cletft A, Ns.sA. ilile sr month";. -~ $50
4 lA-sa A'~ei4i.sA "a enee Ledssr5 E,-.'L
1 " Z LOOKING fss bag.al,.s ii r,..7 .-.s---
80. 49,. --., - 80 a. We have ssmt II
4 the - 81 u property ntsr fls rfrr IL ~. ~ -
ures - d'1ereli prices a. ...','....-' = ~ -
+ Paris hoom Z Tower Bioos '"''- STOW a
" = ocubneU. Real Ksfats f,s.l..
" tht vents sN heilsts flaf sslII - .
E Siti" f-Lft llrf month. aIsr h. .'I .--
f ts4 s'en otne then Ia, ! haze -. -.
4 a. a. ia aahis o. sull
f ~ sALE-oa monthly payments 49,.
A'e'A AeAaf. ~ s.AtN-sI2 bY 0ns taGa,..
] ss.
/ r4iN Apply Gu Mrs AZ lEer. nertl.rs.r .,
( 1.ton.si aaa C4iltsea4s f
i.Ah'k AMOUNT oF REAL FsTtrr
l'f sa.e hlsl sud wiil t. sod
u nave b. iuts Tor Sale Ca FraHcEfk aoflrls,
tnei ~ $500 aAa Madison ase.. lois . 6s
= & 80 a. eltsS prices froms t9 80 500
- iete on aiAd sau.GFe. and Howard a. an
alieA ana h orders addition prcrs r.are
80, "a =, ie son- he ulast ~ tArse lsls aIs
efsal l.r,..- e"-te tshttA.is lacsira. ntar
i'p'is . oelAs rapidly tH.iI up.
l-tt No Z, tanners addition Frrseaffer
'@i ~ l"- Nrai oi @aG4a uiFislal-sl E. - g..
+ i'-se. uafA ald lel No. .sl Jefferson atr
asi and IhamaS-sIs "i
+ + Ao. ,es @nd let's ou comstocks plaf Qow
..t- ~ ieis on Leonard Cu.s EdalI.T
.tts ifnin e-Jj up.aud Various .f.t.f Ief.--f
y. .t..o tHi, Uuf described
AA eiI DE- said very carar. tlfle nerf@ef tIf-e
.U tefl1s iaulu L. slli Na .ans.... ~
> .-.pg 80 Ais, ci.sl O. laa4 otl ~
$3.50 t-ritt ou favorable .erlr. f.H -
..to ne" hoDaeinan building. 81 Herry
-Iil
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-16

[ - sno e-st.f pa progerty ie excAsns. 49,.
os.sias s pe'pettsi ~ ~ eaca1ase - ~
So, Il - ii 80 So. aAl asaAtAf MafIe...
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-16
THIkrER.

r,o,Dnrpt-A few more board
ID ers can 49,. - '' '''i' uo'is u
best table nj
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-16
OFFICIAL PAPER or The CITY.


oAANo RAPIDS. WEDNESDAY. OCT. ID.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-16
NJ RBBT.
DARDERs

,4-.,TrD fshcd room. centrally
W ,..s and modern convpn.
fence. Add gus otilce- ~
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-11-03

ly to the public confidence iD his perfect
probity and integrity. 1t is due, in the
second place, to some extent to the fact
that he has spent his whole life in this
city.
He was born here in 1S49 and grew up
among his.constituents. They knew him
as a boy and admire him as u man.
After acquiring a common school educa-
ton he served his time learning how to
be plumber and he became known as
one of the best in the city. He is now in
business on Washington street
The Third district has been for many
years q strong Republican district.
He first put his popularity to the test
whom he ran for Alderman on the Demo-
cratic ticket last year and scored vic
tory.
That marked him as an available man,
when in the fall the Democrats cast
about for candidate for the Assembly
He was chosen to lead his ticket again,
and achieved the distinction of whipping
Colonel Dickinson, the Speaker of the
Assembly out of his boots.
Mr.. Donnelly's course in the Legis-
lature only served to strengthen the
regard of his constituents for him, and he
was pressed to accept denomination.
He refused it, but was persuaded to serve
as candidate for Freebooter.
1t is likely that he will come out of the
smoke of the fierce battle there with his
colors flying When he reaches the
Board of Freeholders he will prove to be
one of the most valuable and trust
worthy of its members.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-11-03

and without special assistance 1t wascon-
ceded that Crandall was doomed to de-
feat
When the votes were counted on cleo
ton day it was found that Mr.. Pairson
led the other man on his ticket by forty
four and that he only lacked nineteen
votes of an election.
Mr. Pairson has Just completed one
term as a Freeholder for the people of the
Fifth district. When he ran for the office
at the last election he beat his opponent
by about fifty votes The district as re-
stricted by its old boundaries had Re
publican majority of about five hundred;
but the redistricting, which has added
"Toffeyville' and Skinny Park" to it, has
reduced that majority by about three
hundred.
Mr.. Pairson is making a stiff fight to
carry it for himself and the Democracy Of
Hudson county, but considers that as the
vote is so close it is but the toss OF cent
as to which candidate wins.
If there is any one reason Why Mr.. PAR
son wishes a reelection it is to push
special hobby of his by which he conceiyes
that the county will be the gamer in two
ways While q member of the present
Board he has advocated the building of q
new asylum to replace the old and in
adequate structure now at Snake Hill.
This will enable the county to care for all
the insane within its own borders. The
county is now Obliged, Tor the WanG Oh
room at the county building, to care for
about 100 of it's lunatics at the Morris
Plains Asylum. Mr.. Pairson thinks that
the 50 per capita per week paid by the
State for the care of these unfortunates
would go far towards the erection of a
new building for the insane.
A bill was introduced into the last
Legislature, as the outcome of his sug-
gestion, to allow the county to issue bonds
for the purpose of building, but failed OF
passage. Mr.. Pairson thinks the scheme
| practicable, and if put into execution
would result in saving of many dollars
RI tho n0uDtv
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-11-03

poet of the osculatory art, as practiced in
the romantic precincts of Hudson county,
as to almost completely obscure his brill
liant record as county official Since
his successful incursion upon the dreamy
field Of poesy, the hard, practical details
of his life, like those of that other illustri-
GUS poet, William Shakespeare, are
shrouded In maze of romance.
1t is quite certain that he was born in
the district some twenty-seven years ago
If the fact was disputed the girls of the
Fourth district would clamor as distract
eddy for the distinction as the seven
Grecian cities did for the honor of being
the birthplace of Homer. 1t is fact
vouched for by living residents in the
Fourth that he was educated in old No.
Public School. When he had completed
his course of studies he engaged in the
prOsaic pursuit of lumber inspector with
his father, and later at that of butcher on
his own account.
The Freebooter can pull through in his
district with some four or five hundred
votes to spare. If there were any ques-
ton as to his ability to secure an election,
every pretty daughter and sister of the
voters in the district would purse her
sweet lips and entreat her father and
brothers to vote for Adam g. Smith.
And what one of them could withstand
the resistless argument that 'he is just
too sweet for anythings"
Mr.. Smith is sure of election.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-11-03
WILLIAM PAIRSON.
Democratic Candidate for Freebooter in
the Fifth District

Democratic Candidate for Freebooter In
the Fifth District.
William Pairson, who is the nominee
for Freebooter in the Fifth district, was
born on Eighth avenue. in New York
city, in 1882 His father was engaged in
the wholesale liquor business in New
York, and put all his accumulated wealth
in Jersey City real estate, which, when
he died, proved to be unmarketable. He
left his family solely dependent on the
present Democratic candidate for the
suffrages of the voters of the Fifth dis
trict.
Young Pairson struck ont in life for
the support of himself and his mother at
the printers trade. He found his first
employment In the job printing Office of
Day Il Bachelor, on Frankfort street, in
New York, and later worked at the case
in the composing rooms of w. S. Cots
berger. No. 80 Beekman street, New
York.
He took up his residence in this city
some seventeen years ago. occupying a
property left him by his father near the
Conrt House ON the hill. Nine years ago
he engaged in business on his own nc
count, and at present does a large Job
printing business at No. 5Sl Newark ave
nue.
Mr.. Parsons first venture in politics
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-11-03

of the Tenth district and is well and
favorably known by the electors, he is
obliged to make no special claim for re-
election, as his record as county official
is broad enough ground for him to
stand on.
Mr.. Noonan is an Irishman by birth and
is about forty-1ve years of age. He emf
grated to America nearly forty years ago,
and after receiving rudimentary edu-
cation in the public schools of New York
was apprenticed to John Spier & Sons to
learn the trade of cooper.
After mastering the trade with that
firm he entered the employ of the Erie
Railroad and was for number of years
in charge of the coopering for that cor
poration at Piermont In 1865 he left
the employ of the Erie Railroad to enter
that of the Standard Oil Company, and
was placed in charge of the cooperage de-
partment of that corporation as general
superintendent. He established a bust
ness for the retail sale of oil while con-
nected with the Standard Oil Company,
and now carries it ON in WeehaWken.
While a resident in Weehawken Mr.
Noonan represented the town as Com
mitteeman, Treasurer and Road Master.
In 1878 he was first elected member of
the Board Of Freeholders. He was offered
the nomination in 1855, but declined for
business reasons. He was elected to the
Office again in 1888.
Mr.. Noonan has a grown family, and at
present occupies a handsome residence
which he owns at West Hoboken.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-11-03
Here 4lGy Are !!
Continued from Blfih Page.

marily expired. Socially, Mr. Hennessey
Is in every way an excellent fellow; pol
itically, an Incorporating Democrat OF
the regular stripe. He is opposed by
"Tom'f Egan, son-in-law of Patrick
Sheeran. The selecting of county jailer
will fall to the Board of Freeholders
soon. Patrick Sheeran is already a can
didate for that position, and that ex-
plains why Egan, his son-in-law, is the
Opposition candidate for Freebooter. The
latter's candidacy means Sheeran for
jailer.
This is a sample of Sheeran and Egan's
political honesty. They went to the Re-
publican convention and pledged them
selves to support the Republican candi-
daue for Assembly, whoever he might he,
and now they are supporting Byrne, the
Democratic candidate.
Honest Democrats will vote against
Egan and for Michael Hennessey.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-11-03

gagged. At one time he owned the ORR
entail Hotel at Hoboken. Mr.. Bruning
has amassed a large fortune which he
has invested in Hoboken real estate. He
is unmarried. Mr.. Bruning's political
life dates from 1887, when he was elected
to the Board of Freeholders. He is one of
the very few members of that notorious
Board that was not indited. He has done
a good deal in securing contracts for sup
plies for dealers in his district. He is a
good representative, moderate and con-
Sentative, but, withal, an active worker.
He is frank, manly and outspoken, and
a man who will benefit his district. He
is man to whom you can talk, with
whom you can reason, and whose ear is
always open to the complaints of con-
stituents. In appearance Mr.. Bruning is
of medium height, stoutly built. He has
a frank, open face, that is continually lit
with an engaging smile.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-11-03
ADAM G. SMITH.

Democratic Candidate for Freebooter in
the Fourth District.
The people of the Fourth district will
turn out en- masse to ensure the return to
the Board of Freeholders of the Kissing
Poet, Adam G. Smith. Mr.. Smith has SO
completely immortalized himself as a
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-11-03
DENNIS M. NOONAN.

Democratic Candidate for Freebooter in
the Tenth District.
The present representative of the Tenth
district in the Board of Freeholders is
Mr.. Dennis M. Noonan.
Mr.. Noonan is before the people of the
district this fall for reelection, and as he
has long been identified with the politics