davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-25

I AIDES FINE SEAL PLUSH SACOUF.4 40 INCHES
!! long, all small, sizes 81 SO and 3s. Is 3d. equal
Bill COMBINATION, l24l and 1243 1lth ST. sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-01

IL the protesting, non-dancing clergymen de-
sire merely to prevent dancing at the inaugu-
raj "ball, they can accomplish this end much
more easily and gracefully than by demanding
that the President-elect violate the established
social customs of the capital and affront his
voluntary entertainers by absenting himself
from the great popular reception to the people
who have elected him, which Washington pro-
vides, and which other Presidents of reasona-
bly, tender conscience have unhesitatingly hon
ored by their presence. Let these gem
tlemen and those who sympathize with
them subscribe to the inaugural fund
or buy tickets to the ball" thus securing the
right to grumble at the proposed entertain
ment, and then let them crowd to the s.ball''
IN such numbers that the floor will be occu-
pied, and dancing become impossible. Some
such condition of affairs is likely to be exper-
fenced even In the absence of the professors.
The mass Of persons present will not think of
dancing, even if the temporary vacancy of a
few feet of floor offers the opportunity. The
center of attraction will be the receiving
President. II, however, enthusiastic per-
sons among the young people pres
ent disregard the jam in devotion to Terpsi-
chore, the professors may be sure that thew do
not yield for the first time to dancing tempta-
ton, but are confirmed and irreclaimable
dancers who would be as liable to keep time to
the music If the occasion were called recep-
ton instead of a ball, and whose reformation
by long-range expostulation from indianapolis
Is hopeless. These critics of the customary
celebration of the incoming of a new Presi-
dent are fighting a name, not a thing. The
agiIatlon Is a case OF much ado about nothing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-01

The world has wagged with reasonably
even motion in 1888. Its crust was disturbed
by the great earthquake in China and by vol
canic disturbances in Japan. Floods in China,
Germany and along the Monongahela in
America destroyed property and life. Four
severe storms-blizzards or cyclones-brought
loss Of property, suffering and death to the
various sections of the United States. But on
the whole nature has not been unusually rest
less.
War, famine and pestilence have been
infrequent visitors. Small forces Of men
have come into collision in Hayti and
Samoa, in South Africa, on the coast
OF the Red sea, and on the Chesa-
peake bay. Not war itself but the
rumors of war have kept Europe OPP
pressed with military taxation, expensive
standing armies, and vast preparations for
threatened hostilities. In America real peace
has been enjoyed, and its affection has come in
the shape of the yellow fever epidemic in the
gulf states.
The struggle over tine government Of Ireland
has largely absorbed British political attention.
The lines of the contest are sharply drawn.
The drift of opinion, as indicated by the by
elections, is in the direction of magnanimity
home-rule movement Gladstone is old, Par
nell feeble. Time fights for the conservatives
IN one way, while weakening them in another.
Events in France during the year have tended
toward a great and decisive struggle between
the republic and q military dictatorship, with
General Boulanger as the controlling power,
by whatever name his Office may be called.
The indications preliminary to the actual and
final contest have favored Boulanger.
Germany has suffered the loss of two empe-
rors, but retains the predominating influence
of Bismarck. War preparations and peace
talk have characterized the policy of the year.
Denied war and fears of war, the United
States have found excitement in a great politi-
cal struggle, which, by its results, checks for
the time a united and determined assault of
the democratic party upon the protective tariff.
The fisheries and extradition treaties and the
Sackville-M urehson episode have made rela-
tions with Great Britain the most interesting
of our foreign affairs. In the states move
ments In opposition to saloon influence
and toward practical temperance, whether by
high-hcense, local option or prohibitive meas
ures, have been notable. Efforts have also
been made, by various plans of ballot-reform
to purify elections. Notwithstanding the draw
back of an exciting national political campaign,
with the general discussion of tariff changes,
the storms Of the year, the railway strikes, and
the interference by yellow fever to activity in
the south, the business of the year has been of
extraordinary volume. On the whole, and
comparatively speaking, the republics lot has
been happy one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-01
Dun SEVENTH ANNUAL LADIES,
CAMBRIA AND MUSLIN UNDERWEAR SALE
Is NOW IN PROGRESS.

Knowing rs as you do you can feel safe concerning
the materials and finish of these goods We have had
remarkable success in our Underwear Department
during the past twelve months Our stock consists Of
the very fine goods and the medium price and to make
this sale interesting we have determined to offer
all our medina priced Underwear, no matter at what
1t costs u.s. at the following three prices:
4sc., 74c, AND CSC.
Skirts, Chemise, Drawers Gowns, and Corset Covers
at 4sc
Skirts, Chenise. Drawers, Gowns and Corset Covers
at 74c
Skirts, Cheinise Drawers Gowns. and Corset Covers
at Csc
We promise in advance to give you the best for the
money. and to make you feel doubly will refund
money if goods be not entirely satisfactory.
LANsBURGH BRO,
42O. 400. 424 and 426 9TH ST. NV,
d31 Az, 419 sth St NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-01

correspondent in another column shows
how to suppress the dodger nuisance by boy
eotang the dealers who create it. He makes il
a rule never to buy an article of them. 1t is a
matter OF surprise to hear that the authorities
allow the evasion of the rule against the nui-
sance by permitting the perpetrators to hand
the dodgers TO people. This, as pointed out.
authorizes the dodser distributor to ring
door bells and compel housekeepers to leave
Their work to answer the impudent summons.
When the dodgers are handed to people on the
street they are almost invariably thrown away
by the recipients, and are tossed about by the
winds to litter the psvements and frighten
horses. No tolerance should be given to the
evil in any form.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-01

The review Oft the local events Of 1888, printed
elsewhere In The STAR, chronicles many ham,
psninss which, though of the past, point with
Q practical and useful suggestiveness to the
future, and condenses for convenient reference
many notable matters of interest to the people
Of Washington which are not summarized in
any other annual statement The wear has
been a prosperous one both for the readers of
The STAR, to wit, the people of the District of
Columbia, and for The STAR itself. Nav the
new year, which We celebrate to-day, be eoually
prosperous, and be followed by many happy
returns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-01

The weather of to-day is almost an exact
reproduction of tne weather of January LIST.
1856, the first New Years day passed by Presi-
dent Cleveland In the White House. It was
shen set down to the credit of the all-pervasive
"erovers luck" From the popular point of
view, that luck appears to have failed last fall.
But It ooos up again for the last great recep-
oon by broad daylight; and all that il needed
70 Keep Its memory green with Washington is
10 have the 4th of March, 1889, Mr.. Cleveland,
parting day, as lovely as the 4th of March
1855, which saw him usbered into Office, and
became celebrated among inauguration dav,
for the auspicious brilliancy of its sunshine
and the perfection Of its temperature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-01

The commercial agency reports show the
outgoing year to have been not exceptionally
prosperous in this country, but a marked i'm
provement over 1881. The actual number of
failures was larger by nearly nine hundred,
and the gross amount Of the assets smaller by
tvo-and-a-half or three million dollars; but,
what Is more to the point. the total liabilities
we're less by at least ten million, and the pro-
portion of assets to liabilities greater by some
three per cent. Indeed, measured by the
losses suffered by investors in mercantile en-
terprises, 1888 may be said to show better
record than any year since 1885. The business
Of the country in general seems to be on the up
trade again
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-01
A SuocrssrrL Issrr.

a SUCCESSFUL IssUE.
II MAKING Up OUR ANNALS FOR THE
PRESENT HOLIDAY SEASON WE HAVE
VERIFIED THAT THE PEOPLE OF WASH
NGToN IN DEALING WITH
PLAIN FACTS
HAVE ACCOMMODATED THEMSELVES TO
THE DEMANDS OF THE SEASON By ACT
ING UPON OUR ADVICE SUGGESTED IN
OUR
sEAsoNABLE HINT.
HUNDREDS AFTER MAKING THEIR
PURCHASES FOR CHRISTMAS EWES DE-
LIVERY ARE MANIFEsTLY PLEASED
WITH OUR EQUITABLE METHOD OF
DEALING. AND FINDING A COMPLETE
SATISFACTION IN EVERY PARTICULAR,
DECLARE THE HERETOFORE INExPLIcA-
BILE
CoSUNDRUM SOLVED,
WE CAN NOW, AFTER THOROUGH AND
COMPLETE TRIAL OF OUR EQUITABLE
CREDIT SYSTEM, PROCLAIM To THE PUB
LIc THAT OUR EFFORTS HAVE BEEN
BROUGHT ToA
SUCCESSFUL ISSUE.
LEAVING Us THE HAPPY PoSsEssoRs OF
AcoNTENTED MIND. IN FUTURE AS IN
THE PAST, WE PURPOSE TO METE OUT
IMPARTIAL JUSTICE TO ALL. AS TIE
ExIGENcIEs OF EACH INDIVIDUAL CASE
MAY CALL FOR. UPON THE FOLLOWING
HOUSEHOLD GOODS. WHICH COMPRISE
OUR LINE: ROCKERS OF ALL DEscRIP-
TONS, FANCY TABLES. A COMPLETE
LINE OF RUGS, ART SQUARES, LACE CUR
TAINs, PARLoR CLOCKS. sIDEBoARDs.
HAT-RAcKs. WALNUT AND OAK ExTEN-
SION TABLES, TOILET SETS, PARLoR AND
BEDROOM SUITES. CARPETS, STOVES.
AND IN FACT EVERYTHING BoUND INA
FIRST CLASS HoUsEFURNIsHING STORE
HOUSE & HERRMANN,s
CASH AND CREDIT FURNITURE
AND CARPET HOUSE.
s2l AND s23 SEVENTH STREET NV
AND CSC MASS AVE NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-01

New YEARs Day & The BOYS.
CERTAINLY THE BOYS OUGHT TO
"CoME OUT" IN NEW SUITS AT NEW
YEARS" AS WELL AS THE MEN.
THERE ARE SEVERAL STYLES THAT
ARE PARTICULARLY POPULAR THIS WIN.
TER
FIRST, WE MENTION THE THREE
PIECE" OR VEST SUITS, MADE IN PLAIN
DIAGONALAND BROAD-wALE wORsTEDs,
AND IN VARIOUS STYLES OF CASHMERE
AND CHEvIoTs. THESE RANGE FROM 10
TO 16 YEAR OLD SIZES.
SECOND, DOUBLE BREASTED JACKET
SUITS IN CASHMERE AND CHEvIOTs ARE
MUCH %es:N BY THE BOYS WHO HAVE
TIRED OF THE "NoRFOLKS."
FOR VERY DREssY AND HANDSOME
SUITS THE vELvETEENs STILL HOLD
THEIR OWN"
THESE COME IN PLAIN JACKETS, IN
BRAIDED JACKETS AND IN NORFoLKs,
AND RANGE IN SIZE FROM TO IL
YEARS.
FOR LARGE BOYS FROM 10 TO 1s, THE
DARK MIXED CASsIMERFs, THE CORK
SCREWS AND THE BRoAD-wALE WORST.
ED ARE THE MOST DREsSY.
BEAR IN MIND THAT OUR PRICES ON
ALL THESE GOODS HAVE BEEN REDUCED
UNTIL JANUARY IsT.
OUR STOCK OF CAPE OvERCOATs FOR
BOYS OF ALL AGES Is STILL IN GOOD
SHAPE AND NO OTHER STYLE OF OVER.
COATS is AS POPULAR.
i. B. BARNUM & CO.,
d2S 931 PENNSYLVANIA AVE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-01

SEAL WARS Go Down.
Down in prices before Christmas and now 10 per
cent off the reduced prices. In short from three to
ten dollars off the prices of a month ago.
SEAL PLUSH JACKETS.
SEAL PLUSH COATS.
SEAL PLUSH NEwMARKETS,
SEAL PLUSH MODJESKAS
SEAL PLUSH vISITES.
81 You may truly inform the man of the family
that noaC is the best time TO buy
THE PALAIS ROYAL.
CONTINUED below)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-01

Mas NJ. j. Huxr.
1909 STREET NORTHWEST,
Win exhibit on
THURSDAY, JANUARY 8.
RECEPTION AND EVENING BoNNETs
OF NIw DESIGNS. dsl
L HILADELpHrD STORE.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
bargain in Linen Handkerchiefs
WILL OFFER
FIRST-Lafles' Pure Linen Hemstitched, fine quality
importers price So, 81 20 and 81 SO
per dozen. Our price this lot will be
15c. each.
SECOND-Ladies Pure Linen Hem stitched, finer quail
ity; importers price S2.75, SO and
$3.50 per dozen. Our price will be zoe.
each.
THIRD-Gentlemen's Fancy Embroidered Hemsttch-
ed very fine; importers price was "a so
per dozen. Our price Poe. each.
This is decidedly the Greatest Bargain ever offered
buy now.
CARHART & LEIDY,
d29 92S 9TH and 7O6 st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-01

Two Surrs
ONE PRICE.
AN AMAZING OFFER.
We positively offer to give to every one who trades
with us two suits forthe price asked for one.
WE GIVE ONE SUIT
To those who purchase the other and If the suit we
give is not perfect suit and satisfactory
DON'T BUY OF Us.
OF course, this sounds e1travaeant To give salts
factory suit is no chromo and you'll
WONDER HOW IT'S DONE.
We can show you. We first sell a suit Of clothes;
perfect in fit of the best MATERIAL of the latest pat
tern; everything warranted.
THE SUIT SUITS YOU.
That's where you get two suits for one price You'll
say that's trick But suit that doesn't suit you is
worse than no suit at ALL And if suit that doesn't
suit is worse than no suit suit that does FIT you
worth two suits. If that's trick, why it's
TRICK THAT CAN'T BE TRUMPED.
And competition must follow suit or throw away on
our lead.
VICTOR E. ADLER,s
10 PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE 10
e27 and 900 9TH st. NV. corner Massachusetts ave
Strictly One Price.
Open Saturdays till IL pm d31
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-03
GRACE CHURCH'S PICNIC.
All Sorts of Games and Good Thing
Made the Day Delightful.

All Sorts of Games and Good Things
Made the Day Delightful.
Stevens Wood was a place of pleasure
yesterday for about four hundred men
women and children who attended the
picnic of Grace NJ. e. Church. 1t was
the second picnic this season and was
great success. Under the careful man
agement of Mr.. John H. Peloubet, the
protector of both Dicnics, not a single &C
cident happened to mar the occasion.
Those who desired to ride were conveyed
free of charge from the church to the
| day and until ten O'Clock at night.
Everywhere in the grove could be found
| some means of amusement. Quite q dozen
swings delighted the hearts of young and
old, and screams of laughter from little
girls playing tag and II spy" and cheers
from the boys who were playing ball in q
~neighboring field made the woods ring,
The elders of the party played croquet OF
reclined in the hammocks which were
slung between the trees. Others wan
dered about the grove and quietly enjoyed
the animated seen
Through the aid of the "Willing Work
ers."a women's church society, all sorts
of refreshments had been furnished su1ta'
BILE to the occasion. Any sort OF a tenn
perance drink could be had, including
some excellent tea and coffee. Cake,
sandwiches, ice cream L a score or othef
articles could be had. Everything was
sold at cheap rates, for all was donated
through the exertionS of the willing
Workers"
During the afternoon a general shout
of delight was raised, in which even
Pastor butcher Joined, for Marshall &
Balls Punch and Judy show drove into
the wood and prepared to give an xiii
bition.
1t was greatly appreciated and Prof.
Gaffey and Mr.. William Darrah were
loudly %applauded. When the show was
over a series of races for prizes was in
augurated.
AS night approached, a number OF men
set up large reflector lamps and strung
Chinese lanterns about the grove. The
illumination was very pretty, and com
pletely transformed the appearance OF the
woods. making it light enough, too, to
play croquet and other games. A short
time before the picnic was over some fire
works were set off among The trees, Gre
ating a delightful effect.
Among the many present were Pastor
butcher, Manager John II. Peloubet,
George Osborne, John Coyle, T. W. Coyle,
J. Hetfner Williams, w. Brown, Arthur
Sanford, Arthur Coleman, A. Mcintosh,
Charles Perkins, Charles Hayward, DR..
Max Salinger. Among the mn were
Miss Jennie Coyle, Mrs. Joseph
Autenwrieth, ST., Mrs. Joseph Au-
Peloubet, Mrs. j. F. Sanford, Mrs. Heff-
ner, Mrs. E. Coyle, Mrs. Warner, Mrs, A.
NJ. Chase, Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Sidman,
Antenwrieth, Miss Elliott, Mrs. De Gray,
Miss Minnie Perrine and Miss Lou Sand
ford.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Official Record of Last Weeks Transfer,
and Mortgages.
TRANSFERS.

JERSEY CITY.
Julia Van Worst to John English, $ S Golden
st, 200 tt W Monmouth st, 25xl00........ 5000
Lavenia A. Hodgkins and huS to Ezra X.
Seguine, lots Z, s, is and 16, blk Z, map
John Brinkerhoff. -. -. ..... .t... !
Ezra K. Seguine ct ux to Walter @. Hodg-
kins, same as above. ,............... /
.Jno, G. Moore ct ux to Nathan ". Wait, W
side Wilton st, 1850 # e Maple st, 1915
x9O .....:: ........ .......... 1880
to Isaac Rambler, s W s Linden ave, Az
fl 3 in n Ocean ave....... ............ 3,275
John Gaynor ct TX to Henry Prigge, lots 0
and II, blk &, map E. G.. Bramhall, ca 25x
Daniel E. Clearly ct ux to John G. Birken-
stock, e $ Storm ave, 1903. rs it n Howard
pl, 90 3-1o0xT1 .41.M. 1850
Mrs. D.. Harrington, 25x50. .......-..... 100
Equitable Life Ins. Co. to Pierson Rector,
So Woodward st, 1884 1T II G Canal st,
73.s1x4s. 5000
Emil #. Stephen ct ux to Adolph Mueller,
lot 81, map Washington Village Id AS. $500
Exrs Mary L. Sisson TO George Van Keuren,
lots IS and 81, blk S43, map Mary L.
SisSon 800
James B. vredenburgh ct TX to George
Van Keuren, undiv 16, lots IS to 43, blk
375, map Mary E.. Sisson. ........... 1
irving c. Matthews to Mary E. McKeever,
sw S Orient ave, 81 it e of Bergen ave,
25xlll .i.....: ;v,;,, ;;..s.... 75o
South Fifth st, 100 it . of Monmouth St,
25X05 /
Francis S. Emmons to John H. Woodhouse
ct al, lots G., and S, blk SAG, map Mary E.
sisson. ..--.... 1850
Ellen NJ. Clase to Casper Zetler, n. W. side
Ave. g, with S. W. side W. 22d st......... $50
Lewis c. AyreS ct ux to Louis O. Leary, S
W side 10Th st, $50 1T S e Ave. d, 100x100. 400
John Newman ct ux to Dora +. w. Meyer,
Q side NEWMAN ave, where int. II line
Andrew Morrow. $780,. -.....:... 5000
Emma Bungent to Eliz. f. r. Loveridge,
lot 80, blk 10, map c.. Van Worst, 25xt00. 1900
Alfred b. Dayton 10 John Bachman, MS
Bowers st, 175 fit W Milton ave, 25x100... 400
| Same to Chas. l.. MIaurer, n S Bowers st,
$50 TT W Milton ave. 25x100. ............ 400
BAyoNNE.
Cathalina Mead to Catharine HeereL, n
side Bay View ave, 100 it W Ave d (, 25x
IOO. ..:.-::"-~ -........ -. 800
ExrS John Spillane to John Ryan, n side
W. 9th st, 50 e g Dummy road, a5x9o.... 1900
Cent. N. j. Id and Impt Co to Moritz
Bohn, S 9 side Railroad ave, 76.45 # 8 W
9Th st, 25xl00 900
William Dreese ct ux to Jos. Geiger, int
n W side Ave c, with n e w 10th st,
2T.66xliO ............. ............. 1900
Emile Studweil to John Trainor, W side
W. 22d at, $50 # n W Ave B, 25xl02. g.. 900
Marie c. Salesman TO same. S W side w
22d st, eos IT Il W Ave A, 25xl02. 67. 1890. $50
HoDoKEN.
Anna Mohmking to Mary Ghirlanda, lot
70, blk ~, Coeter's map, 25x100. .....t... 1,O25
Chas. T. Craig ct ux TO Ernesta Britzzo-
lara. lot 10. blk so. Coster's map, 26xl0O.. 800
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-03
ENDI,ER-HIERONIMUS
A Pretty Wedding on the Heights Last
Evening.

A Pretty Wedding on the Heights Last
Evening.
A very pretty wedding was that of Mr..
Richard Endler, of No. 10 Washington
street, Hoboken, and Mrs. Amelia HER
onimus, nee Troebner, of No. 9 Ogden ave
nue., Jersey City Heights, Saturday even
ing. The Rev. e. A. Meury, pastor of the
Second Reformed Church, of Jersey City,
performed the ceremony at the residence
of the bride.
She looked charming in black silk and
diamonds. Miss Augusta Plate and Miss
May Hieronimus We're the bridesmaids.
Charles f.. Stohn and Adolph Brodmerkle
attended the bridegroom.
After the ceremony q brilliant party
assembled at Pohlmann's, where a supper
was served. Prof. Neukirch's orchestra
furnished music for the hop, which fol-
lowed the supper. The toilets Of the
ladies were very pretty.
Prominent in the gathering were Mr..
and Mrs. l.. Hieronimus, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Geyer, Nh. and Mrs. f. Beninz, Mr..
Charles b. Striker, Miss Augusta Plate,
Mr.. A. B~rockmerhel, Miss NJ. Hieroni-
mus, Mr.. Fl. Gruener, Miss L. Loges. Mr..
Nv. Boehmerkle, Miss Boehmerkle and
MI. G. Stohn.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-03
Died of

William H. Hoagland, aged 81 years.
died of %hydrophobia at his home, No. 70
State street, this morning. Three weeks
ago a mongrel cur entered the grocery
store where Hoagland was employed, and
frightened a number of ladies.
In trying to drive it out Hoagland fell,
and the dog bit him twice on the face.
Nothing was lone to the wounds, and he
remained at work till Saturday night. At
nine o'clock yesterday morning Hoagland
showed the first symptoms of rabies, and
DR.. Wrightson and other physicians who
were called pronounced the case hydro
phobia.
The commissions increased, and he died
in less than twenty minutes.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-03
Preparing for September II.

The members of Court Ashley met last
snight to arrange for the parade
and picnic of the amalgamated associa-
tions on September IL.
Active preparations are being made for
the parade and picnic of the Volunteer
Firemen, of Jersey City Heights, to be
held on September IL. The parade will
start from Firemen's Hall, on Central
avenue, at seven o'clock and march to
South street, to Palisade avenue, to Ho-
boken avenue, to Five Corners, to Sum-
NIT avenue, to Beacon avenue. to Central
avenue, to Franklin street, to Kroebel's
Park, where the picnic will be held.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-03

Mr.. Ferdinand Weber, of No. 70 Ter
race avenue, andMiss Alvine Block, of No.
S67 West Newark avenue, were married
Saturday evening by the Rev. E. A. Meury,
at the residence of the bridegroom. The
bridesmaid was Miss Catharine Weber,
sister of the bridegroom. Mr.. Gustaye
10th was best man.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-03

o'clock. The bartender got into a contro
versy yer shaking dice with some rather
rough customers. They raised a rumpus
and he drew a revolver and drove them
out.
They retaliated by throwing w beer
kegs through the doors. Then one OF the
roughs stuck his head in through the
broken door and howled, "Now, you son
of a gun, shoot if you want tor The
barkeeper shot, but didn't hit his mark.
and the men escaped.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-03
Hudson County Wheelmen.

The Hudson County Wheelmen had a
jolly run Saturday. 1t was their water
melon feast and the run for the Benedict
medal.
A dozen mounted their wheels, and
Captain Day gave the command. The
color bearer was Wheelman Mclaughlin.
Day Won the mile race for the medal,
against Wilson and Grifaths. Robert
McAva broke the clubs watermelon
record by concealing the whole melons
nt the Georgia rattlesnake brand. Today
The club will take a run TO Greenwood
Lake.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-03
An Unfortunate Rabbi.

The congregation of the Jewish Syna-
gogue at Trenton nave dispensed with the
services of Rabbi Robert H. Malinowsky
He disappeared suddenly last week, but
only a few knew about the matter, and
they guarded their secret carefully.
A letter was received from the missing
clergyman, post-marked "New York" by
Jacob L. Herrold, secretary of the Syna-
gogue, stating that owing to family trou-
BILE he could not return. He made no
charge against his wife, who is a woman
of fine character.
1t is believed that the minister had a
wife in Russia. and that he applied for a
divorce, and thought he had obtained one
according to the laws of that country.
Recently he was visited by a strange Rus
sian, who is believed to have been a friend
of the first wife, and Malinowsky finding
that he was a bigamist without his inten-
ton, fled to escape the consequences. He
has always been looked upon as an honest
and faithful man. and was well liked by
his congregation.