davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-12
recent explorations Of this be gave striking
illustration, "a stAtsd ia recent iettor from DIT.
stsrete OF the University OF Texas, one OF the
foremost archmoiogists Of this country.
1-strpqx x-rapaf uArn xvopE


Thirty YEARs' HARD WORK.
Here. said tho Professor, holding up single
little volume, il the result of thirty years hard
wcrk by ono OF tho foremost intsllects OF
Gresce-the history Of tho Polopoanessian war.
by 1hucydides, aud that undnished. for he died
before his work Was complete. The life OF this
writer was similarly sketch ed and his WORK COM
mended for It's coloriess impsrtiality, is calm,
cold ysracity and its mastery exhibition OF re-
serve power 1t Is for every republic tho states
mau's manual. and what the writer called IL
: 10 all wEo stsh 70 know the truth possession
forever"
Xenophon's life embraced the wonderful re-
treat OF 900 Greeks from the heart Of the Per-
sian empire through the combined opposition Oh
civilized and oarbarous warriors, mountains,
rivers, ana storms: his Punishment from Athens
for lighting against his country. and his long
period OF literary leisure at Skillns- here tpe
Professor gave an amusing account OF his Yis.t
70 tho village aud his colloquy with the schoos-
m asser there. whose boys, Ike those on THIS si1e
the ocean, were coming the immortal Ahdodsls'
THE THREE COMPARED.
Tho lecturer closed with the following elegant
and striking comparison OF the three great bis
torians:
Xenophon Is beautiful stresmlet rejecting
the trees and rocks that line its narrow bod. with
here an oddy. there a cascade, but In general
moving rapidly end 80 clear that the bottom oil
his thought is seen.
Thucydiees Is a mighty river whose deep
waters rush with resissless how yet are confined
ia high. straight banks. Sufficient In volume 10
cover a continent sim they are compressed IKE
tho Mississippi with its leYees into channel:
They bear ons on snd III him up as they tell OF
she terrible tragedies 70 which they bear wit
mess.
Herodotus IL pollucid lake, whose idle water,
are 4 prey TO every zephyr, and they laugh ana
dance on the psbbly shore while the bending
blue Of Heaven paints all with its own sombrish
but exqulsitely lovely hues.
THE NEXT LECTURE.
Tho lecture next Thursday afternoon will be
on "'fhe Greek PhilOsophers,n and viii be espe-
cially concerned with the beginning Of Greek
philosophy The subject Of yesterdays lecture
Il generally considered 70 be Of less general in
terest ihan any Of the others, and the next lee
ture promises to be oven more pleasing and
popular than its predecessors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-12
The Medica, Examiners.

Tho Medical Examining Board finished the
examination Of the caniidases last night The
pspars win be passed upon to-day, anu the sue
cessful candidates announced.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-12
CifY Circuttaourt.

In this court yesterday judgment was entered
IN favor of the Commonwealth III one coupon
suit. IN.
Tho case Of Elizabeth Swifi, by, &c. against The
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company was
dismissed by consent
Judge Wexford ordered grand jury tC be
summoned Tor tomorrow 10 pass upon the cases
OF couvicts in the penitentiary charged with dif-
feront Ofionces.
The following suits were instituted:
l. Powers agent against ID. b. Hudson for $50.
William NJ. Tompson & Co against K. &. Nc
Corkle h co. for $500. Attachment sued out and
the writ served on Charles p. Winston and MIS-
Nj. Kelley as persons inlebted 10 the defendants
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-12

An rnfcrssttng Talk - Hethers-khss'
A small mEfsop-hsrd'y ~ mssy a. thss-ers
more than yoa'ii want 10 count Its svfniiy
hard 70 maks . fuskssd tho~ossh csnvsss Of ne
Kilt Suit Msrkst sn6uotcpms out bsStidsrsd--
We always fnasud toesrvys oosYfsTr nbs--Ws
EAvs Fo-and his ssssoa vsvs ess BtogDn
ONE THAN svEz. MARI MS: From S25o 70 t1S--
for ages from TO and half years upts six--
and SERIOUSLY, rwo On russE BUHpsxD pnSrse~
ESr PATTERNS And COMBINATIONS Figure nsae
sud youll ssetfs far from handful
Where did ve get thsnt
All around
In the nrss place Best q Co. ssnt an all Of thsls
latest and most nerfiorfocs schieveuzsun In
this line Tssn we've msdo an arrsnssmsns
with Msssrs. Rschs a Co, Of London snd Parte,
for the exclusive display Of Tnxs noyetfsU--
tHE TWO GsEAf LxADsRs or the WORLD ~
CHupssrs psEsHsos. There cass - msch
OF value floating around taat We havsnS gvl
Think sof
TIE Zoaavs Jsekes Kilt with Linen FrilisA
Vest Front ths geuuine English hsNc-warS
Mao XIII IN Blue and whsss Ssrse; the Fancy
French Cashmere. with silk emtvoidery ana xiis
buttons tho Highland Kilt with thoscseh Plaid
Shirt: the White Engiish Serge aod ne povsaty
Twillsd Flannel. with plaid trinmtnEs--<heyss
all uecht & Co. = and there are<tpDs moro
Best b Co.-oes ono whit bcntDd them-vnh
the French FLANNEL vcst Pruns kfsA In pfssd
checks with dsfscste fswn-coio~cd 1fmminrs I.
the English Kerscy Court Kiis With tire full ysss
frout-a combination for . iitue prince.
But It's no uss tryiAs To goon describing thess
noyelres--thero'e no pfses 10 ssop-eaah cnede-
niands sstsatson-esch ono seems more unique
than the other.
In addition N thcse exccresonaily rich oomhi-
nations we've two aDf thro,- psece knls In Vel
vets, Jerseys. Frsnch F1annsiN csStrrcrrA
Tseeds, in plain coiors, combansfsosA ohechs,
brain Of plslds mixDrcs-evorytbsuy thai the
stripes, man could picture has oeec worked outin
thero patterns
No,hers-itIl DO your hearts good 70 sec this
display, and ws want you should. In price.
quality. IT. and variety, there's not our equal In
this city--thsrc couldn't { be--wo'ye The exclusive
use OF tho besL
Second foor)
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-12
afffI Alarm.

There was a stii alarm at z O'Clock lass nlshi
occasoned by slight IRE at WhltlocS's cigar
factory, corner Of Twentiethand Franklinstroeis-
The ire, which originated from te-oesk o.
was extfn guishcd by tbs men from Steamor Ma
y Datnage about 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-12
Tng NEXT LECTUEg.
WITH uIs FArHER's wATCH.
a baltimore Man Arrcated EeTe-Tuo
Attem ants nt shooting.

A young man named William +. Irwin. Jr,
was arrested by Sergeant Seal aud Onicer
Poiteaux upon tho arrival Of the train from
Wost Point yesterday morning.
Ateegram had been received on Wednesday
evening from the young mans father in Baltl-
moro asking the police 10 look out for his son.
whom he claimed had run away with his watch
AMI chain. The young man was taken TO the
Second s.ation-house and searched. and watch
and cham and revolver were found upon his
person. lie admitted that tho watch was his
fsthers. but further than this would say nothing
regarding the affair
The authorities In Baltimore wore informed OF
the arrest and last night n telegram was re-
ceivci from the young mans father asktng that
his watch and chain bs taSen care Of and the sou
Liberia ell.
The young man will bo before tho Pohcs Court
this morning and Justice Cutchneld will pass
upon his case; also the charge OF carrying con-
| cealol weapons
DRAWN But NOT USED.
Charles Flanagan twhitel and Levi Wilson
| icoiorer had q dinlcuty about o'clock last
night at the corner OF Eighth and Cary streets.
! Ths former draw revolver and attemp pted TO
| shoot Wilson, but lhe latter wrsnched IT from
hi. grasp. During the fracss Onicer j. W. Wiz
| iigms came up and arrested botn parties Rnd
loOA them to the Second statlon-house.
ATTEMPTED TO USE AIS PISTOL.
Z u. Hunt a white man who claims 70 be from
norm A1fDithfs MFt Alff0ttA AA9t hit
vita attempting 10 shoot J. A. Thomas. The
| trouble occurred in an alley near the EXcange
| Bo.rl aud Officers Ralston and Shields made the
arresi and carried Hunt 10 the Second station
| house.
WANTS TO BOARD AT THE JAIL.
| Augustus Dunn. who claims 20 DO from Penn
| sylvania and a machintst 10y rradO, vent TO ON
! Ger shieids yesterday and Gsked 10 Do arrested
and sent 10 Jail for fifteen days in order that he
might get ots a spree Tho man has tue appear
| ance OF having been drinking hard. lie was
| taken TO tho second station house and the
| charge OF being "a vagrant without visible
means OF support, was preferred against him.
A YOUTHFUL CRIMINAL.
| Edward Murphy, a ourtsen-year-old white
youth, WAS arrested and taken 20 tho Second
| staion-hOuse. charged with stealing switch
bar from The Richmond and Allegheny railroad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-12
cammi.,,opsr,s sale

The 8 95-lO0 acres advertised 10 be sold this
afternoon have hesn suD-divided toto lots. and
wilp be sold BY Plat st our ONCE. Take electric
cars 70 Ashland and Randolph streets SEQ ad-
yertisement and do not fail 30 attsad.
h Is. cHsEFis & Co. Aucticneers
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-12

We have Just received new line cf Nous
Hats-uev shapes ard snstsA Low prices and
first-cl asa goods. An elogaut unbreakabio, attn
Hat-something nsw--prics "a.
CONSTABLE BK0fRRKs.
Haitors and FurnisherA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-12
.s.s cepyuisiens.

The city ambulance. under charge Of Or. Whit
ala was called 70 the corner OF Adams and
m.r.hsiI streets as 1918 p. III. yesterday 70 at
tend James keyseIds. colorsd boy, who had
convuisions be wss rensseu ana takeh |" h~
home on vesx Leigh street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-12

Asyndica,e ls COW being formed and Is nearly
completed 10 purchase piece ~ real estate ia
the "West End on most favorable terms.
Parties wishing TO SOC plans and know partica-
lars can bs sali-ied on application 70 US
NJ U. STArIks 4 Co..
llCAA Main. a,reet
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-12

I, is understood that in response 70 the letter
of Mrs 4. J. Jackson. declining the Lexington
VA) postmastership, President harrison has
written inc great stoneuall's widow very plea
aaut latfor-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-12

special attention iseaiisd 20 our auction sale
this afternoon for iommissioners OF court sale
u eommencs az o'clock. see advertisement
X H. CsAffiS 4 Co, AucsioaoerA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-12
nUera-agouse.

"Wild Rose, the Scouts Daughter VIII be
continued throughout the week.
To-day the matinee viii DO attended by the
sntlre BLACK Crook Company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-12
Religions services.

The revipals 10 progress al Trinity Methodist
and Segen,h-sireOt Christian churches continue
win undifninishsd interest," The same may %
said OF the Lon ten seryices at the First English
Intnarnn Church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-12
For pyspsp..a
Usg HogsFoRD,s AcID PnosPHArI

Uss HogsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE.
DR.. J. J. HcwiIliams, Dennlson, Ia, says:
"I have uHd II largely 10 nervousness aud
Jyspspsii, and consider that II stands un-
riyalled az remedy In cases OF this kind.
have she used TIM cases OF sieepiessness
VITA very gratifying results"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-12

This great spectacular production continues 70
draw extrEordinary crowds 20 the Mozart Acafe-
my. Advance sale Of seats is larger than ever
OeiOfe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-12

liberal contribution. A collection was taken up,
Tho Dorology sung aud at few minutes sitcf
10 O'Clock nr Lambeth. the ne~iy-chosen presE
dent pronounced the bensdlciion-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-12

The police Of the Second district have st me
station-house for Identification bunch Of key:
witch we're found by aa olicer last night on
Eignth stree, near Leigh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-12
ByJ. n. vRieattne, Auefsoneer,
lGEoRGR II. VALENTINE AND II. BENSON, SALrs.
al anst Broad straAt,

Particular attention SCALED 70 the auction sal
now IN progress a. 2i9 cast Broad street. OF IN
valuable collection Of Books, embracing hisfory
poetry, theology. &C.. with large variety 0
fancy Goods Of every description Tue saio vii
be consiauei from day 10 day until the Who.
stock Is disposed o. commencing ~ 10 IL tni
morning and In tho afternoon.
j. II. VALENTINE. AuetiOneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-12
IT IS THE BEST.

WEARE NOT BRINGING OCT ANY Nxw
POLICY IN SELLING OUR CLOTHING.
WE sHoJI.D Bg SORRY TO HAVE YoU
THINK WE WERE SIMPLY sELLrs6 UcH
CLCTaTgG As you FIND IN ORDINARY
STORES FOR LESS MONEY.
WE ARE SELLING OUR OWN MAKE or
CLOTHING. BOTH RELIABLE Nv CLOTH AND
WORK. OUR REASONS ARE:
THEY WEAR And LOOK BETTER
FIRST WE STATE THE QUALITY.
NEXT THE WORKMANSHIP Is yf0ILAHr.
LIZ LOOKED AFTER.
AND EVERYBODY cAS GET The BKSr
FOR THKIR uSE-F0R DRESS. FOR EVERY
DAY. WE HAVE A FULL VARIETY OF
QUALITIES
BUT WE DON'T LOAD UP OUR GOODS
WITH PROFITS We SELL BEryKsz GOODS
FOR LESS MONEY BEcaLSE WE WANT
TRADE We DRAW THE LINES, rfsRkE-
FORE, CHAR AND sHARP AT SMALL
PROFITS AND LOW PRICES.
We KNOW 80 cHEAPgR WAY TO GxrTr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-12

Digestion OF food facilitated by taking Dr.
Henley's Celsry. Beef. and Iron. IL gives tone
20 tho stomach and aids pature.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-12
A. stks q COMPANY,
ISNoysTtoss IN JUVENILE DRrss,
1908 MAIN sTayET.
Cancer Of the Ton que.

For three or four years had an eating sore
on my tongue that made a considerable hole Ia
It. became alarmed a! its progresa, and went
TO Atlantis tor treatment The result was that
commenced thu use Of Suift's specln', and the
sore was soon gone, without truce of m left
7hcmastsD, ca, March Il, 1889. LEWIS.
In 1877 gave you testimonial showing that
& :. s. had cured me of rheumatism Of twelve
years standing. and take pleasure in saying
that | have novor had any return OF the disease.
As a tonic In the spring :. 4. =. IL n splendid
medicine. J. H. NJ NARrlS.
Jackson, MIS-, March II, 1889.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-12
COscLUcioN.

In concluding hts address, OF which tho above
a. nscesssrily brief synopsis. DR.. Curry point
"a his hearers 70 tho Word Of God IS the only
sonrce FROM which they can receive iight TO
guido them aiong the pathway OF iiie. wnien a.
sss,s ti,oe ts oyerhung with Adark and portentons
cloud that throassHs death aud destruction 70
us all ,s .sx.n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Jones left by the $40 western
bound train for an attended tour. visiting cin-
cirpax. Chicago, EitHsnkcc, and other large
ciftes bsfsrs reaching THAR home In 81 Paul.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-12

A dainty collation. Of Ices. cakes, conssrves,
and almonds wss served from the dining-room
through tho hall and pariors. ara from . gene
rous punch. bowl ths health Of tue by1de aud
groom was drank quito often enough 70 satisfy
the NEST exncting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-12

Ansthsr branch OF tbs casa was . contro-
yefsy growing out Of what u knovn IN ths
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-12

The prettlest decoration was q white drapery
for the improvised altar. done by q lady friend
Of the bride; the monogram OF the young couple,
dono In blue end gold, painted upon mo centrs.:
whilst clover leaves as an emblem Of good luck,
we're gracefully groaped in the corrors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-12

Mr.. Catesby Brooke Jones and Miss Josephine
White wore married at the residence OF tho
brides father. MIR. w. l.. White, 7l3 east Frank
lin street. at $40 O'Clock yesterday evening.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-12

Fourthiy. The Bible is the inspired utterance
~ codis Will and thought IL makes each man
resDousible for his belief aud deeds. IL Is given
ns,ongs Of right 70 all, and demands propaganda
I'm nv moral noans There arc no societies Tor
cnsan publicalion a1d free distribution OF reli-
glo,ls writings except Ia Christian lands Ine
Sihis Ia not oDly tho solo standard OF religious
,rnth and duty bal IL Is the great ciyilizer, and
5ss nt the foundation Of individual. industrial,
~. ,isL and civil progress
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-04
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
Notes for Young Teachers.

Notes for Young Teachers.
Notes of Lessons for Young Teach
ers,n with models from actual exam
nation papers, is a useful little volume
for members of tho New profession, y
as Beecher called it. The author has
served many of the best years of his
life as principal Of a large school. He
has trained many who are now serv-
ing the caused OF education successfully
and h~onorably, and the methods he
tested and found most valuable to
them have been embodied in this little
manual.
He explains the essential features
of a lesson, sketches the plan of o
lesson, discusses the subject-matter of
a lesson, gives valuable hints on the
name of a teacher, with a short
chapter on tact, and shows how to
prepare and give a lesson.
Advice and information and hints
on matter and method are presented
to the young teacher as freely and
candidly as a master would teach his
pupil. If these hints are accepted
and adopted, they cannot fail to pro-
duce beneficial results.
The book is published by the Bos-
ton School Supply Company.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-04
captain MoKaig,s Sow DOG.

Captain McKaig's latest acquisition in
the way of station house pets Is full
blooded fighting dog, the hero of many
battles, on whose body and limbs are the
scars of innumerable victories aud de-
feats. The Captain has had the dog for
over q week.. Late on Saturday night q
week ago the poor animal, bruised and
torn and bleeding, crawled into the Lii
brary Hall station house aud lay down Mt
the Captains feet. Captain McKaig took
charge of the animal. washed and dressed
its wounds, prepared a bed for it behind
his office stove and fed it. For two or
three days it was unable to walk, but
with good treatment Its wounds healed
rapidly and now it is able to mov about
as well as ever. The Captain and dog are
inseperable companions. The dog, doubt
less, engaged in a fight in some Grand
street pit on the Saturday evening in
question, and when no longer able to con-
test was thrown into the road. Instinct
prompted him to crawl toward the lights
Of the station house for assistance, which
he found. The dog will not leave the
station house voluntarily, unless to ac-
company the Captain, and no n asks
for his eiectnlent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-04
vote for Leon Abbett

tomorrow because he is the repre-
sentative fof popular principles and
popular .rights-of equality for all
men and associations of men; because
he DEGREES that the strong aud the
weak, the rich and the poor should
bear equal burdens in proportion to
their strength, and should have equal
benefits from the State in proportion
to their interests.
Vote for Dennis Nolan ghlin and
George d. Fielder
because they have been faithful pub
lie servants, and because we know
from past experience that they will
be conscientious officials in the future;
vote for them also because, as the
Representatives of the Charter Re-
form idea, they have been marked out
for special opposition by a corrupt
and selfish combination of Republic
cans and disappointed office grabbers.
Vote for Edward f, Mcdonald
because he is a Democrat of honor
able standing, a business man of con
sideration and a faithful and
intelligent representative of the
political views of the great majority
of the voters of this county; vote for
him also because it is essential to the
protection of the public from railway
schemes and from Republican designs
that every possible legislative vote
should be secured to the Democracy
Vote for August M. Benggemann,
because he is the Democratic repre-
sentative of a Democratic reform in
our system of County Government;
vote for him because the Republican
party is not in sympathy with this
reform. because it would gladly dis
credit it in order to secure party adj
vantages in other counties.
Vote for the Democratic candidates
for Assembly al given at h head OF
this column,
because the Republican party is in
favor Of a direct tax upon the people.
Of the State, and will impose it il ii
obtains the ascendancy in the Legisla-
ture, while the Democratic part y is in
favor Of reducing the burden upon
the general public by making the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-04
A JERSEY CoI,LECYOR's TREASURE.
1t is Dedicated to the Father of His
Country.

1t is Dedicated to the Father of His
Country.
Walking down Montgomery street the
other day, one of our Jersey City book
cranks stopped, as is his way, in front of
a stand of old books In a few moments
he might have been seen marching along
triumphantly bearing two scrubby little
volumes under his arm. He says that his
prize is a very interesting exemplar OF
local printing, and rendered of further
value by the dedication to George Wash
ington. The following is the title of the
work.
"Antidote to Deism. The Deist Unmasked; an
ample refutation of the late Thomas Paine, by
the Reverend Uzal Ogden, Rector of Trinity
Church at Newark, in the State of New Jersey.
Newark; printed by John Woods, 1885,
The dedication runs:-'To George Washing
ton, President of the United States of America;
the patron of science; the real patriot: the
Father of his Country; and the SINCERE christian,
this book is inscribed as a testimony of esteem
and respect
A fitting resting place for these prec-
ious volumes would be the Newark Pub
lie Library.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-04
Looking for ..Yeliow" Hughes.

Jerry Murphy. of No. 500 Grove street,
complained to Captain c. Smith yesterday
that while drunk Saturday night in John
S. Mulhall's saloon, No, COB Grove street.
someone had robbed him of a silver
watch, valued at SIS. The Captain sent
Detective Clark to the place. Mulhall
said he learned the watchh had been stolen
by Mickey Hughes, alias yellow, = and
that Hughes had restored it to him by
another man. Clark secured the watch
and arrested Mulhall on the charge of
keeping a d~isorderly house. The police
are looking for Mickey Hughes.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-04

Henry Alderman, Of No. 100 Erie
street, and Michael Murphy. of No. la
Pavonia avenue, employed by McDer-
mott, the ice dealer, got into a quarrel at
the stable yesterday morning, and Ack-
erman stabbed Murphy's hand with a
q knife. Alderman was arrested by
Patrolman Moore on a charge of afro
cious assault. and Justice Stilsing held
him for examination.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-04

Mr.. MOODY, the Evangelist, in a
recent sermon said that nobody could
play progressive euchre and go to
heaven. He is right. Anybody who
has tried that seductive game, knows
that it is hard enough to keep away
from the ''booby table" to say moth
ing abont getting SO far beyond the
first one as Mr.. Moody talks about.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-04

THE Republican papers are running
a Camden SANDER Mill portrait of
General Grubb, which looks as if the
distinguished Philadelphia had got
himself up in burnt cork to have it
taken. We presume it is q scheme to
catch the colored vote.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-04

railway and other corporations bear
their fair proportionate share Of the
State expenses.
Vote for the Democratic Candidates
for Freeholders
because they are honest men, and will
give a careful economical administra-
ton, representing as they do the idea
of reform in the County government.
The Democratic party is the party
of the people, and the people should
support it.