davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-06-05
Does Hlnllgilg Pay

With intelligent people? From
the many windy and fraudulent
advertisements that appear in the
papers and from the reading Of
such we are made to believe that
such business houses are selling
goods for no profit, less than cost,
or selling a special article at loss
and making it up on anything else
they may sell, these blowers sim
ply say one thing and mean an
other, in order in this way, delude
the public into their stores and
then sell their goods at large
profit by it. Ii they were honest
and not making money in this
wise, then they would quit the
business at once, naturally. Ii
the farmer raised only grain for
grain what he planted he would
starve to death and 80 would such
|
merchant In his business. Com
mon sansa wonld sav.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-06-05
DIED.

In Cleveland. Monday evening June
srd ofcaneer In the stomach Michael KunE,
His remains were brought here Tuesday
evening and were cared for at the Post Rooms
Of the GAR. Funeral to-day at2p. IN. under
auspices Of the order fa "a r
Card Of Thanks.
desire to hereby tender my sincere thanks
TO the friends who have so kindly assisted In
the care Of my iate husband. and especially
to the @. A. r. for their kindly care Of the
body upon arrival from Cleveland, and to the
w.R. Q, for their assistance and their beauti
full tributes Of cross and aowers.
Mas. M. KuSE.
We desire to extend our thapks TO friends
and nelghbors and brother odd fellows, who
rendered their services during the illness and
death OF our husband and father.
Mas. n. B. RocKwoop, Mn. and N. B. Rock
woop, a.t Plttsheid, June !, 1880.
The ladies Of the w. Q. T. U. and Ladies
Benevolent Society Of Cong1 Church de-
sire TO extend thanks TO Messers Foot
and Barrett, and TO other citizens
who kindly donated carriages for their use
at Mrs. Craddocks funeral.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-06-05
Adxartiaati Lattara.

The following is list Of unclaimed letters re-
naming in the postoface at Wellington, Ohio
June 3. 80.
Ella Hicks, Gustav Roller, Miss Rose
Kuefier, Miss Rosie Kuefier, r.Anrew Swank
Persons calling for the above letters please
say advertised.
GEo. @. BUSH. p. M.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-06-05
Council Proceedings.

Council met in regular session Mon
day evening. His Honor, the Clerk and
all the members Of the Council present.
Minutes or last meeting read and ap-
proved. The committee on finance ap-
proved Of the following bills and an ordi-
nance was passed for the payment of
same.
s. A. Williams might Watch) $4,000.
Extra Help. ............. ."lO.O0
Whitehead & Myers, ,..........
........ (Hauling Stone) g. ."26.OO.
Clarksfield Stone Co. (Stone. .s6sO.00.
W. H. serage Gabor on streets .)"lo9.l6.
Laying Stone.. ...............ss ss5.7.
Material for streets. 1926.
walks. ..... "2S.4.
J. White Qighting lamps.) )....." "l7.bO.
Chas. Seeley Interest on note.) -" 500.
G. D. FOote Qivery). ..... 900.
G. W. Ryder (salary for department.
...........................,.$l49 $l49.H.
Care Engine House. $1,000.
w. II. Serage CLOCKS for streets)" 400.
Jas. Sheldon presented bill Of S77.s5
for the construction of a sewer on Bar
ker street. The street committee recon-
menced the payment of fifteen dollars
Of same for amount Of benefit the town
would derive, which was carried. Street
Commissioner Serage's salary was in
creased to two dollars per day for the
present. The Mayor and Clerk were
authorized to borrow money for street
purposes, the amount not to exceed the
levies for the current year. The CLERK
was instructed to notify number to re-
pair sidewalks, also to forward to thu
County Auditor the amount paid fol
constructing side walks, to be placed
upon the tax duplicates. The Mayor
turned into the treasury s5e.e5 for fine'
and licenses; the Council then adjourned
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-06-05
UND-A shawl, inquire at this office
Farmers Read This.

rOOND-A Shawl, inquire aI tnlS OlnCe,
Farmers Read This.
E. Benedict still has 1900 pounds of
pure Manila Twine which he offers for
cash at 10 cents. Why buy inferior twine
when you can buy the bestY
For nice cool drinks call on J. B. Yer
milya.
FOR RENT-A Dwelling house. In
quire Of H Wadsworth. 2O-2s
Fur SALE-Child's bed. Inquire of
Mrs P Eidt, Courtland ave. 2Of
Potato Bugs, Currant Worms, Cabbage
Worms, &c, aie quickly destroyed by
using "Hammond's Slug Shot" II is the
cheapest and most effectual article. known;
used with safety to man and beast Tor ten
years. Sold by
20-tf Laundon, Windecker s. Co.
The incest ice.cream parlors in town are
at j. B. Vermilya's
SPRING ARRIVALS.-A full assort-
ment Of New Styles always on hand, and
all kinds of Straw Work neatly done at
the Millinery rooms Of Mrs. s. Cady,
South Main street, Wellington, o.
RN Goodwin Is still writing up cyclone
insurance policies daily. Now If you want
your property paid for when IL Is damaged
by cyclones please call and see him
WATCH ITl-A gold watch and cigar
for FIVE cents at Gibson's office of the Pos
tai Telegraph Gable Co. in Horr, Warner
& Co.'S block.
Persons wishing 10 improve their mem.
mories or strengthen their power Of at
tentiou should send To Prof. Loisette, 237
Fifth ave., N. Y, for his prospectus free
II you want Cigar made Of pure Sc
lected Leaf tobacco smoke the Moss Rose
Cigar, sold at Owen Britton's Cigar and
Tobacco Store. Every cigar warranted
perfect or money refunded
Wellington, o., April 20, 1880.
The latest designs of Baby Carriage:
aud sold exceedingly cheap al
HoYT d BENscHoTEN's.
WANTED-All persons seeking The
best and cheapest plan of straight life
insurance TO call on r. N. Goodwin, agt.
Pratts Rheumatic Liniment beats then
all. Sold by druggists.
We have nice lot of Baby Carriages a
/, very low prices. Call and see them.
A. g. & q. L. Couch
Notice.
]. NJ. Crabtree will pay the highes
market prices Tor live and dressed hog
veal CALVES, dry and green hides and pelts
FOR SALE CHEAP-Double seated
family carriage, or will exchange 70
young horse II sound and genlle. Inqulr
OF u. Benedict. 1922
The Nickel Plate Restaurant
Has been retitted and cleaned up and |
now ready for the reception of boardsr
{ and lodgers Candies, Confectionery
{ Tobacco, Cigars and Ice Cream specially
!. Meals at all hours Your patronage
so licited. ANANIAs HART, ,PiCpr.
Truly Said
4 "That the Northwestern Mutual Life IL
surance company is the best company Il
existence" r. N. Goodwin, Agent
Try Pratt's Horse Liniment Sure cur
for all blemishes. Sold by druggists
Baby Carriages! Baby Carriages.
A full line of Child's Carriages can b
g seen at A. g. g. g. L. CoUcn's
y Call and see the luster spray dlsbsr;
s crate Just In. W. Z. Peirce.
/
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-06-05
Mass Meeting.

The appalling calamity at John
stown and other cities and villages
in that vicinity calls for sympathy
and material aid from every city
village and hamlet in the country
tbs our duty to contribute to the
relief Of these afflicted commun-
tiles. We do therefore request
the citizens Of Wellington, men
and women to assemble at the
Town Hall on Sunday the 9Th
inst. at 8 P. M. And take such
action as the urgency OF the case
requires.
s. s. Warner, CIV. Horr,
s. D.Gammell, s. Case.
@. Sage, E. E. Hustled
Ed. West, 8. K. Laundon,
E. F. Webster, E. G. Rust.
-------..-.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-06-05
Well, What Of That, and
What are we Here For?

To sell goods on an hon
est, honorable basis, with the
least and smallest living profit
and make people happy. There
fore having visited New York
City, the Centennial, and took in
the sights of this great show,
placed us in a position to secure
all the Novelties and Bargains Of
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-06-05
THE MARKETS

Cheese. iss
SHIPMENTS FOR WEEK ENDING Jnue 4
heese 164 pkgs., weighing 1890 lbs
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-06-05
BUSINESS LOCALS.
PRO BONO PUBLICo.

WANTED-Boy 10 or 10 years old to
work on farm. Enquire Of j. GANNETT,
Wellington, Ohio. 22tf
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-06-05

FOR RENT.-A nicely furnished resi-
dence of 7 rooms on Taylor street, with
carriage house, ana all the fiuit at $40
per month for the summer. Those. hav-
Ing friends in the city who spend the hot
months of summer in the country, should
advise them of this splendid opportunity.
Inquire of J. T. Haskell.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-06-05

Farmers Read This.
] can furnish you Binding Twine that
will me asure 600 feet to pound at 10 cts
Grasshoppers and crickets will not touch
IL. G. E. TOWNSEND.
Why do they all like J. B. Vermilya's
ice-crearni because he uses nothing but
pure cream.
BREADl BREADi! BREAD!l!
On and alter this date the public can
be supplied with bread from the Cleve-
land Baking Company at our store. II
will be received daily by express and the
people can be assured of getting just W hat
they call for and that is fresh bread manu-
factured from the best brand of flour and
pure yeast. BowLBY & HALL.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-06-05
Farmers Read This.

For pure ice-cream that will recommend
itself call on J. B, Vermiya.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-06-05

For pure ice-cream go to J. B. Vermilya
A fine Gold Hunting case American
watch and oct cigar for nickel at e. T.
ROBINSON.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-06-05

FOR SALE -BULLS.--one yearline
bull, recorded In Holstein- Friesian herd
book, win sell cheap as he Is related TO my
stock. Also one 2year old grade Durham.
These bulls will be sold very cheap as
have no use for them. s, X. WARSER.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-24
PERSONALS.

Charles n. Taintor, whom Mayor Grant yester-
day designated as a Police Justice in New York
city, is a cousin of Lawyer Corbin, of the firm Of
Collins & Corbin, of this city.
Bernard ]. Ford, the new superintendent of
of the State House, has taken possession of his
office. He says he will make no changes before
next month. John Brown, the republican JAM
tor who was so hard to bounce, is going to re
sumo truck farming at his home in Gloucester
county.
Fred Leuhs, of the Hohoken Democrat-Adrer-
riser, will sail for Europe on Saturday. He will
be accompanied by his mother. They viii go on
the Hamburg Packet Suevia.
School Trustee Rndolphy pays a visit every
morning to either one or another of the public
schools In Hoboken.
William Kane, of Garden street, Hoboken, now
chef at Meyers Hotel, was engaged ina like ca
pacity by the late Emperor William, Of Ger
many. He cooked also the first Cabinet dinner
given by ex-President Cleveland.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-24
AMUSEMENTS.
Harrigan in "Waddy Googan."
sion.

1t was a great audience that greeted
Ned Harrigan and his company in
"Waddy Googan,'' at the Academy OF
Music, last evening, and the performance
was worthy of the crowd. Harrigan,
himself, has seldom appeared to better
advantage. The character of Waddy
gives him a chance for the use of his
familiar methods. His careful study OF
the class to which Waddy belongs has
commended him to popular favor foI
many years, and he has continually i'm.
proved in his delineations.
AS Joe Cornells, the crazy Italian, he
gives his friends a surprise. It'll a strong
bit of character acting rather out of his
ordinary line, but Harrigan has always
shown Indications of his versatility and
his power in this direction, which are
justified by this performance.
The company includes many competent
people. Harry Fisher, as Rowland Rim
gold, is thoroughly satisfactory, and his
friends are always plenty in a Jersey City
audience. Mr.. West, Mr.. Sparks and Mr..
Coffey are also worthy of favorable men
ton.
Mrs. Yeamans sustained her reputation
as a clever actress, and the other female
roles are in the care of competent people.
The play was handsomely staged. 1t will
hold the boards tonight and tomorrow
afternoon and evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-24
PLEASANT SOCIAL EVENTS.
Singing for Wilton Street Sunday Schoo
Some Other Affairs,

Singing for Wilton Street Sunday School
Some Other Affairs.
The entertainment given in aid of the
Sunday School Library Fund, in the
Wilton street chapel last evening, was re-
plete with famous selections and popular
local ~favorites.
Pretty Miss Addie Mullery, with her
youthful face, wreathed with luxuriant
light brown hair, with blue eyes,, sparkling
with excitement, left the piano amid the
generous plaudits of an enthusiastic audi
ence. who had just listened to her recital
Of Wallenhaupt's whispering Winds.'
She looked as happy and proud as a full
fledged buttercup, and l know she had q
right to be.
Mrs. Weaver, in a low-cut white satin
dress, with flashing eyes that matched
her glossy crow of black ~tresses, drew a
skillful bow in Vieuxtemps' "Fantaisie
Caprace," opus, and Wieninwski's Sou
venir Posen" and her violin stirred the
audience to the very depths of their
souls.
The Misses Clerihew and Bonsel played
Kowalski's 'sVentre a Terre,n and Miss
Enneking played "1Ies Deux Anges," by
Blumenthal. Miss Watson sang Hoff-
mans Dream Messengers" and Messrs.
Dudley and Hammond gave several ar
tistic banjo duets. The entertainment
concluded with the tragic cantata, "The
Grasshopper,' given by Miss Ella Booth,
| Gertie Seguine, Fannie Brown, Mamie
Boone, Grace Sanford, Lizzie Kaiser, Maud
III Lulu Hitler and Minnie Rhodes.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-24
The Democratic Position.

One Of the most interesting contri-
buttons yet to the discussion of the
Prohibitionists' probable policy next
Fall was the interview with Mr..
Stephen B. Ransom, published in yes
terday's JERSEY CITY News. Mr.
Ransom, without specially intending
it, showed clearly enough just where
the strength and where the weakness
of the Democratic position lie.
"Could.he control many votesa" our
reporter asked, speaking of General
Clinton B. Fisk's flop over to the Re-
publican side.
There are always a great many
men hanging to a party who are
always ready to go with any wind
that blows" Mr.. Ransom replied.
This is especially true In seasons of
defeat and encouragement, as the
present era is for the Prohibition
cause. In n State, the people vote
the prohibition idea out of sight.
From States where the experiment has
been tried, reports of it's disastrous
failure are alone heard. The public
in general i tired of it, they don't
even want to laugh at it.
Stern, old-time, dyed-in-the-wool
Prohibitionists like Mr.. CORTLAND l..
Parker and Mr.. Ransom are able to
stand up against discouragements of
this kind; but there are hundreds and
thousands of voters who, as Mr.. Ran
som says, ''go with any wind that
blows and we believe a very large
number Of these will go with General
Fisk this time to swell the sails of
General Sewell's candidates. How
many viii they Der Hard to say, but
they will assuredly be an element
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-24
Our Sporting News-A Feature to
Suit the Season.

Our Sporting News-A Feature to
Suit the Season.
Local midsummer sports are begin
ming to be active, and THE JERSEY
CRY NEWS, following its policy of
giving special attention to the mat
tiers that specially engage the interest
of the community, surrenders a large
part of its space to the current news
of the pleasure clubs. This is a
feature that Is to be kept up during
the whole outing season. The ball
fields, the lighthouses, the tennis
grounds of the city and county will
all find their enjoyments reflected in
the reports that will appear in this
paper from dayto day.
1t is this intelligent attention to the
matters that are of chief interest to
the people that has made THE JERSEY
Cry NEWS the leading local paper of
the State. It is a qualification to us
to know that the special treatment
accorded to the topics uppermost in
the minds of the masses meets with
general and cordial appreciation, a
fact which is shown by our constantly
growing circulation.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-24

Mrs. Theodore Schaffer, of Third street,
has been visiting friends in Brooklyn.
Mrs. Margaret Hughes, of Jersey ave-
nue., has returned from Long Island.
Miss Fannie Kopetschny, of Jersey
avenue, will spend the summer at Totem
vile, S. l.
Mrs. G. E. Kyle, of Payonia avenue, Is
an efficient president of the Ladies' Aid
of Centenary NJ. E. Church.
Miss Abbie Van Derzee, of Summit
avenue, is a skillful tennis player.
Mrs. William Harrison, of Ogden ave-
nue., will give a sociable or Tuesday even
ing.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-24
WHILE Jersey City does practically

WHILE Jersey City does practically
nothing, New York is organizing
funds which by the end of the sum-
mel will foot up hundreds of thou.
sands of dollars to send her poor to
the mountains, to the seashore, down
the bay in excursion barges, to tents
on Liberty Island, in fact anywhere
where health is to be found.
Oddly enough, it pays. 1t Keeps
down mortality, reduces hospital e
penses and increases the earning ca
pacity of those for whose benefit the
outlay is made.
See how it will work here.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-24
crowds at Jacobs, Theatre,

Jacobs Theatre is being packed every
night by persons anxious to see the Lon
don Speciality Company IN their great
vaudeville entertainment. From the be-
interest is undated. Polly Mcdonald Is
a wonder, as everybody will admit. She
dances like n sunbeam, and sings like a
nightingale. The overture, Forge in the
Forest, played by the orchestra, is spen-
didly rendered under the direction of
Prof. Roundsville Williams. John Ker-
nell Is a very clever singer, Fred
Mathews can initiate anybody with his
rapid facial changes. The whole perform
ance does credit to the company.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-24
Mr.. and Mrs. wood,s Readincs.

The readings by Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Firth-Wood, who were assisted by local
musical talent, at the Guild Room, st.
Paul's Church, ON Duncan venue last
evening, were enjoyed by a large audi
aid of the Guild Room fund. The room.
is not yet finished, but was made to look
very pretty last night with flowers and
Chinese lanterns. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Wood are well known to
our church audiences, who never tire of
tainment. Messrs. George w. Chesley
and Louis r.. Dressler opened the pro-
gramme with q piano duet, Overture to
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-24
The wise virgin.
From Lift

Perdita (heroically)-I cannot, will
notmarry you, Alfred, against your
mothers wish.
Alfred-I wish you were not SO
sensitive.
Perdita-It is not because I am
sensitive; it is because your fathers
estate is left at her disposal.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-24
ADVERTISEMENTS UNDER H HEAD OF

- OEAlfO ~ rN .| 6W
Win be inserted In the JERSEY Cry News and
the SUNDAY MORNING NEWS at the rate OF ten
cents a line for the first insertion; Jfve cents a line
for each subsequent insertion.
DIED.
O~ELRICH.-On Thursday, May 81, 1889, Henry WIN
lam Oelrich, only son of Peter and Rebecca
Oelrich, aged twelve years, eight months ana
twenty-five days,
Funeral services at st. Johns German Church, on
Fairview avenue, between Bergen and Monticello.
on Sunday at half-past eleven a. m. Relatives.
friends and members OF Bergen Council, X. A., are
respectfully Invited to attend.
PASSAGUE.-on May "a, 1889. Rose. beloved wife OF
the late John Passague. at her residence, NO.
Coles street.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
wASHBURN.-May "a, 1883, at Saugerties, y. Y,
Robert c., son OF Richard G.. and Agnes B. Wash
burn, In the twenty third year of his age.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
WAGENHALS.-On Wednesday, May %, 1880, John
Wagenhals, aged tyyenty-three years.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the
funeral on Friday, May "a, at two O'Clock y. M, from
his late residence, No. 96 Monticello avenue, Heights.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-24

William TELL, Rossini- Gottschalk. Mrs.
Molten Sung alElegie'g and "Thon Art
Mine All2 and Miss L. F. Nelson sang in
part first igeTaranteile'' and part second
In the Mountains and blue Eyes of
Spring.
Mr.. Wood read in his own inimitable
manner "An Irish Mustard Story and
THE Dyspeptic Goat,p and Mrs. Wood
and ''Mary's Night Ride the latter by
George W. Cable. Both gave "The
Creeds Of the Bells'' with rare elocution-
airy skill, and in the closing piece,
school Exhibition" showed they had
not yet forgotten the scenes of early
school life.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-24
The German Chnnel crowded.


The German Chapel at the corne of
Wilton and Lafayette streets would not
hold the crowds who sought admission to
the musical and literary entertainment
given ~lastevening by the Lafayette branch
of the First Baptist Church. The audience
filled the aisles, the gallery, the vesti-
bule and the gallery stairs.
Mr.. S. j. Davis had ornamental the
chapel walls with flags and made the
place look very cozy and pretty. The
order that no encores should be allowed
was satisfactory until after the perform
nee commenced. Then the audience be-
came dissatisfied and insisted on each
performer returning to the stage and bow
ing acknowledgements.
The programme was opened by an over
ture by the Highland Orchestra, COM
posed of a set of clever musicians, under
the direction of Prof. B. b. Davis, with
Miss Martha H.. Kersang as accompanist.
A vocal qqartette, Messrs. A. e. Thomp-
son, 7. Adams, G. w. Shone and G.. l..
Norris, sang sweetly a number of songs.
Miss A. Mullery gave several piano
solos. Miss K. Green sang Trusting" in
pure tone and with much expression.
Miss r. Terry's delineation OF James
Whitcombe Reilly's Little Orphan
Annie" was a clever character portrayal.
Miss N. Fosters contralto solo, angel
Land" and Mr.. S. r. Davis flute solo
We're among the most agreeable numbers
on the programme.
SociabIe at DIR. Forlnan's.t
The last of a series of sociables given
this season by a party of young people of
Bergen was held last night at the resi-
dence of DR.. Forman, No. 800 Bergen
avenue. The spacious parlors looked very
handsome, artistically decorated with
beautiful flowers and growing plants.
There were plenty of ways for the young
people to enjoy themselves, and games,
music and dancing made the evening a
merry one Supper was served by Nor
row q Day at eleven O'Clock.
Among those present were DIR. and Mrs.
Forman, Miss Forman, Miss Gertrude
Carlin, Miss Florence Underwood, Miss
Maud Williams, Miss Emma Carpenter,
Miss Jennie Vreeland, Miss Lulu Brown,
Miss Bessie Hunt, Miss Alice Deane, Miss
Walter Muirheid, Nh. ". Dear, Mr.. A.
Dear, Mr.. John T. Rowland, Mr.. Vree-
land T%ompkins, Mr.. w. Ruggles, Mr..
Frank Furman, Mr.. George Case, MIR.
George Perkins and Nh. Harry Greevatt.
Whist, Euchre and Dancing.
Miss Annie D~usenberry gave a pleasant
card party last night at her home in
Grand street. Whist and euchre were
played during the early part of the even
ing. The prizes were very pretty. Sup
per was served at eleven o'clock. Dancing
then followed. Among the guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. K. q. Merritt, Miss Ella
Merritt, Miss May Wolcott, Miss Susie
Floyd, Miss Hattie Tabor, Miss Lille Gil
more, Miss Janet Hanfn Miss Florence
dam, Mr.. H. ID. Rowe, Mr.. Elmer Greene,
Mr.. James Harper, Mr.. Augustus Yolkes,
Mr.. William Johnson, Mr.. John Holmes
and Mr.. Abram Hyatt.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-24

OUR only competitor used an al
legged English word yesterday which
we never saw before. 1t spelled it
thus
A-L-L-E-G-E-M-E-N-T.