davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-09
ESTHER, The BEAUTIFUL.

Excellent Rendition of the Pretty Cantata
at st. PauI's Church..
The pretty cantata, ESTHER, = was pro
dueed at St. Paul's Church on Third
street last evening. The audience filled
nearly every seat in the large auditorium.
1t afforded $50 much delightful enter
tainment that crowds viii doubtless
flock to this evenings and tomorrow
evenings presentations. The costumes
are rich and beautiful, and the cast is
made'up of some of the best vocal talent
in Jersey City. Here it isl
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-09
HIGGINS-CHAPlN.
A Pretty Home Wedding and a House
Full of Guests.

A Pretty Home Wedding and q House
Full of Guests.
A pretty home wedding was celebrated
last night at the home of the BRIDES par
ents, No. 2214 Cottage street. The bride
was Miss Fannie Chaplin, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. J.. F. Chaplin, and the BRIDE
groom Mr.. Granville Higgins.
The bridal party entered the handsome
parlors. which were tastefully decorated
with flowers and plants, at eight O'Clock,
the bride walking with the bridegroom.
preceded by the ushers, M. G. Dealing and
w. H. Crowninshield. Miss Estelle
! Mead was maid of honor and Misses Jul
liet and Ella MAZE Phillips were the brides
maids. The bridegroom was attended by
Mr.. Harry Dudley, ri
The bride wore a rich gown of pearl
white faille with trimmings of point lace.
Miss Mead wore pink Ottoman silk with
over dress of pink tulle. Miss Juliet
Phillips looked pretty in q gown of light
blue faille, and Miss Ella MAZE Phillips
wore pink faille. They both carried fans.
Irving Davis and was followed by a recep-
ton. The bride received many beautiful
gifts. During the evening, amid the con-
gratulations of their friends, Mr.. and
Mrs. Higgins departed for a trip to WASH
ington.
Excellent music was provided for the
occasion, and supper was served by Nor
row 81 Day. Among the guests were Mr..
and Mrs. j. f. Chaplin, Mr.. and Mrs. o.
Dealing, Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Phillips, Mrs.
M. Higgins, Mr.. George Higgins, Mr..
Fred Higgins, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Phillips,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. FL. Mead, Mr.. and
Mrs. Crowninshield, Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. j.. Eaton, Mrs. Newkirk, Mr.. A.
Benedict, Mrs. Woodruff, Miss Emma
Woodruff, Miss Susie Thompson, MIR. and
Mrs. w. Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs. Morse, Mr..
Noltenmeyer, Mr.. Sidney Adams, Mr. G..
Foster, Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Smith, Mrs. J..
Headden, Mrs. j.. Hauver, Miss Belle Ilsey,
The Rev. and Mrs. Davis, the Rev. and Mrs.
johnson, Mrs. L.. Greene, Misses Scott,
Mr.. and Mrs. Valentine, Miss Min
ME Valentine, Mr.. Edward Valentine, Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Latham, Mr.. and Mrs.
Coffinger, Mr.. and Mrs. Cogan, Mrs. G.
Rhinehart, DIR. and Mrs. Noble, Misses
Troll, Misses Rhinehart, Mr.. and Mrs.
aFalkenberry, Mr.. and Mrs. lFfeiffer, Mr..
| and Mrs. Dove, Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart,
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. Fields, MIR. and Mrs.
Nevins, Miss A. Buckingham, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rood, Miss Il. Ramage, Mr.. G. Single
ton, Mr.. A. Brooks, DR.. Van tNoey, Mr..
and Mrs. Cordes, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley,
Miss Nellie Dealing, Mr.. William Quinn,
Mr.. j. Stacy, Mr.. a. Page, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. f. Beal. Mr.. j. Morsier, Mr. and Mrs.
HI. q. Braston, Mr.. and Mrs. Stetson, Mr..
and Mrs. o. B. Quimhy, Mr.. and Mrs. 4.
A. Aver, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Howard and
MI. and Mrs. J. Clarke.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-09
T. G. Brown
G vanAngIen.

SPECIAL BARGAINS IN LADIES'
AND CHILDREN'S HOSIERY ARE
DISPLAYED NEAR THE GLOVE
COUNTER.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-09
KN0CKINGD0WN THE PINS
PALM4s AND J. C,<A.tOs BOEs IN
FRIENDLT CONTESTS.

Good Scores, Fair Scores and Bad Scores
The Century Clubs Work--The Jersey
City Bowling League.
The second series of games of the Palma
and Jersey City Athletic Clubs were
bowled last night. It Is remarkable that
the members Of the two clubs should dis
play SO much enthusiasm in these comDe-
~titions, but they were there and crowded
the platform and shouted with as much
vigor us il the games were for the League
championship. On the Jersey City Clubs
alleys, Team No. 5 mel Team NO. 6, and
Team No. 3 encountered Team No. Z. On
the Palma's alleys, Team No. 1 opposed
Team No. 5, and Team No. 2 defeated
Team No. 3. This was the result at the
Jersey City ATHLETIC Gibbs AlleYs:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-09
sporting Notes,


The pamrapo Bowling Club will START
its season tonight in Metropolitan Hall.
Greenyille, with a game between mem
berS.
weekly shoot today.
The Bergen Bowling Club bowl tonight
at Browns.
to Newark tomorrow night 10 take part
in the lantern parade OF the Atlanta
wheelmen. -,
Company F, Fourth Regiment, will
have IT'S annual competitive shoot at
Marion tomorrow.
The athletes of the Scots and the Lor-
lizards win decide IN election day which
club has the better men,
The Sub Rosas bowl at Muiler's tomor-
row night
The Boyds will knock down pins at
BroWn's tomorrow evening.
ua; III Gun Gus VIM 60 to Dunellin to-
morrow. - v..s4
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-09

Clubs met last night and disposed Of
routine business.
The 4ffobLken Athletic Club has reor-
ganizeQ. The officers are p. Becker, presi-
dent; Al. May, manager; G. Relf, assist
ant manager.
Jack Carey, of this city, viii undoubt-
eqly meet Eugene Hornbacker in the
ring.
Hank Brennan and George Dixon will
have their go before the Parnell Club at
Boston next Tuesday. Cal Mccarthy
will meet Dixon next month,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-09

LAMB AND PORK. POULTRY.
VEGETABLES. ETC
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-09

The Ladies' Friendship Bowling Club
met last night at Browns alleys. The
score Of the first game was as follows
The bicycle Drivers.


The riders who nave entered for the
tourney of the New Jersey Athletic Club
next Saturday ares
one mile Elizabeth Wheelmen Championship
w. Caldwell, f.. Gilbert, L. Bennett, N. White,
II. McNiece, A. Calkins, A. Downer and &. Pen
nell.
Bankef, w. Schumacher, J. Schoeler, w. Camp
bell and L.. Clarke, B. A. G.; W. CrisS, P. Brown
and J. Barber, H A. C.;P. Berlo, Boston; f.
Brown, +. Hessee, W. Caldwell and A; thinner
Half-mile Without Hands F Hessee, F..
Storms and F. Brown, N. ). A. &C M Murphy,
X. Q. W., and w. Tcxis. s. n. A. {:
6. Banker, ]. Schoefer, 1. Clarke, W Campbell,
w. Schumacher, b. A. e; W. Crist, I. Brown
and j. Barber, CA G.: F. Brown, r., Hessee, A.
Zimmerman, Snowman, ". Caldwell. NJ A.
q: A. b. Rich. B. A.. c.; W. Murphy, X. G. W;
@. Gilbert, Il. w; w. Heydecker, N. Y. B. O.;Jf'
Hanson, \; Y, B. e, and G. Murphy, K. G w:
One and Haif-mile Relay Hessee
and Bowman N, j. A. c.; Campbell, Banker and
Rich, B. A. c.
One mile Tandem Bicycle HandicapA. G. and
G. A. C.;F Brown and c. Murphy, X. c. W.: F.
Two-miie Safety-,-W; Schumacher. 3. A.. G.;
Il. s saiter, Il. {. w; VI Banker, i. 4. C.;A,
Banker, B. A. c..
Three-miie Handicap-A. and w. Banker, w.
s Sch e. aad,: 4 &. s n z sna W + SIaF ! M x. {. W.:
". Crist, r. Brown and j. Barber, O.. A. C.;P.
Berlo, Boston; w. Calderell, f. Brown, S. Bow
man, A.. Zimmerman and f. Hesse, N. ]. A. c.;
w. Hydecker. N. Y. B. G; w. Taxis. $. n, A. e.
Chenille scratch-W. Taxis, S. n. A. e.; w.
Murphy, X. G. W.; S. Bowman, T. Brown, A.
Zimmerman, r. Hesse. w. Caldered, N. J. A. q;
w. Schumacher, A. Banker, j. Schoefer, w.
Campbell and L.. Clarke, b. A. c.; w. Crist, P.
Brown and j. Barber, G. A. c.
A dozen members of the Hudson County
Wheelmen took a ride to Orange last
night. &k{ !.
Captain Baggott and Walter Collins, of
the Hudson County Wheelmen, will start
on Saturday for a long trip. They will
ssdon the easterly end Of Pennsylvania
and West Jersey.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-09
BANK STATEMENTN.

ID EPORT OF THE CONDITION OF H FIRST
Az National Bank of Jersey City, in the State of New
Jersey, at the close of business, September 80, 1889.
RESOURCES.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-09
Total, eleven bricks, ten frames. n.

The Rochester Lamp Company Take the
Gold Medal at the Paris Exposition.
No lamp in the world has the merit aud sale Of
this wonderful Rochester lamp, 1.SC0 varieties
at No. 70 Warren street and No. 1.aol Broadway
New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-09

Al oT1cE-AN ELECTION FOR SEVEN III pI,
co.. OF Jersey CITY. n. a., viii be held az its
principal cflce a the faotory building or said
City, N. j.. on tuesday the fifteenth day OF Ceto
Der, A. D., 1889, at twelve fl2I o,slock, noon. OF said
day. Signed,
Y. W. POTTER. Secretary
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-09

The Brooklyns braced up yesterday
and won. 1t is exceedingly doubtful
now that they will let the pennant
slip from their grasp They won
at Baltimore by a score Of 12 to 9, St,
Louis defeated louisville on the latter's
grounds by 9 to 8. Cincinnati won at
home, rolling up Is to 3 for Kansas City.
Columbus claims q forfeited game from
the Athletics, as the Quaker City boys
did not get to Columbus in time. The
train was delayed. The record of the
Associations follower f
.crIRs. W. L. perl CLUBS. W. L. P'CT.
prooklyn.. ~. so 43 .674 Cincinnati. ..T2 u ,54i
81. Louis. J.. $50 "A .GG2 Columbus ..ss6 &c .424
athletic ..... .r2 56 1858 Kansas City SO 10 .402
baltimore. :. 20 SO .54s Louisville .26 100 .19S
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-09

HuLsE;s TEAL

The Jersey City Bowling League win
probably their schedule the
first week in November. Some strong
clubs are represented in this league, no.
tdbly the Centurys, G~lenwoods, lndepen-
dents and Volunteers, and the race for
championship honors will no doubt be
close and exciting.
The Empire Bowling Club bowled last
night. The best score follows:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-09
The Palma's bowlers made the folIow-
Umpire and scorer-Mr.L 1. p, O'Neill. Averages
AM No. l. 1S l6s Team No. s. 15S. Time. 1.5.

Team No. 3........6 81 1S $50 Sl 400 sos sos 69l 791 sgl
Team No. 2........7 10 l57 231 8l 4jI 56l SOS 7GO SoI soS
Umpire-H. Horstman. Sco~rer-Theodore Butts.
Average-Teanl No. 8, l4sls; Team No. 2. 1888.
The Century Bowling Club met Mon
day evening at Colonel Browns Court
House alleys, and the members indulged
in practice bowling. The subjoined score
was made by teams ~captained by Messrs.
Hulse and Mills:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-09

Calendar, Thursday, October 10, A, D. 1889,
Supreme and Circuit Court cases:-Nos. 127, 128,
/. 4. 3, s aud 9. By order Of the Court.
DENNIS MCLAUGHLIN, Clerk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-21
Southwest Harbor Mount Desert, Me.
Ocean House.

Located upon high elevation commanding magnificent
views OF mountains islands and bays; refurnished nnd
greatly improved this season Telegraph and telephone
connection In house. Terms reasonable.
H. ALLEN Proprietor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-21

EisnSrn .gS os sSI ca''sr'in' asd'' OF 20
s,sssss: III: III sl ;ss. s $500 H'As'''v'
ssss :ss;s.; & %,i,Ss: S..e.sr
::Ss y yss &C.: Sam. property year.
$sssn.s, e. ' K.."a and another No a'7 h'''m'-
IN .1 sss eo (. y SssG. S!"s'
gslanss, n. and wife 70 4 ! Purdy' 3 s &'ave'
Sre"Sieid' SAMUEL 10 4 G wlnans W shsrlnst of
s'i Gssrcn and vie e ss,sh III Powell. W cor
s, Mss"s!' d ft 4IS.! e ys,fs GscO6 ,,
,!G:sPh 70 Ss. W sso go ana another
s'i hsun aorsH 3 and s!k. ON Farley. l2Cth.
us ss'f fr SsIsn 70 BcSeSy Saw Bank 29d. 1s
~ .aoS SN 70 cOhn, 4Is. 4aS and +47 si'ave
yisiyi. Z and another to Ed Fosgin nlta'''
III Y4l !. sts ys. Ss:sse 60 another s.s' &C.
M r sr; ys. ss92 ss ana 'n''Ds'. sss'' &c.
k:.:s 9s:s,s md AssSs ~ SSa.'n. No
~ I h5sSH Jane. RID. trustee. Cooper
e. s yssss e.. No.
? ssP eo:sj ss:, 'f HSisns .sa
rss M0" Hsssssisisn lS. 81 xHnsaSs in:sss
e. a sSS B TO yshn En,w'tls is'th-'t of
i0 Gesianss seo Owen g Garry No 2S Henr''''
'e1 uSs SIeSa ana Wits. to Trust Co.. io'have
s sss {s. ssd snStSsi to Mary Raft licking
opsTs Lot ~ . ss: ssra .nd .ne.Asr ao
e. x IF t7 J. Nos
seSm,dt osesr ' ana wtfs 10 Charles Thyson No. los
SuSs. Daniel 4, % Wm stuss. 80 corner lotA'ave
r5Is. ss.s S e 70 gcSn TAyiSs. aio Of 10th
=, wassS. n 70 ia add Samuel m Haymsr' corner
mAye. snA ioth-s. s year. els 900. ,, ,,,...
WsiskN { and slts 20 ia and HEINZ Mtr'eh n
eefqer Wissve and ll6th.sI nonEEs fsovoV ao,h.,
v.. As" 3; Jsss to Mary mccarthy 'o'"'''
s.sass q Zen r. . sesis
ssms z 1ssSss Klpp. sane property 3 years. sans
Sans e My siIss:.sr sane property, ysars q
., Sane . Ssss,ss seua and ano trustee etc. years
sam. e LouI.s lee administrative. etc, same pro-
sem: @ executor. louise Hsmmersy, same pro-
10y years q morts). esq 600, al,
gsss Hysy, % George Martens No Peck Slip
o. - A. e cs s L Macy, 7sd'' Of
usIss s:: .ss:, = 4 J5 s''a''' ss"".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-21

L FOR QUEENSTOWN md LIVEKFOOL-
From Pier a. foot VI Chri>topher.st.. New YORK
CITY o. I1RK rJ lyme e
CITY Or PARIS Wcdnc day. July 10 o m.
cApiN rnssAGE 900 and Upward Sdv sEcoNb
CABIN. s35 sTEERAGE, s30. From Inman Pes.
fSos Hs.n es'f EyowEiNG GREES T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-21
L AT NEw.LONDON. CONN.

The estate 81 Dr. J. Nelson Borant IL faces thu v-st
cry end Of Long Island Sound contains about eighty
acres OF which fortyGye under excellent Guilt
walton is on hish lana the has large hand
some. well.huilt mansion h"us' wish stable aud two
small second house fully furnished which
ran be- rented two arHhous'S and Ou'buid.
inrs IL about -four miles from New London station,
with telephone communication with Western Union TeIc
eraph oAlrc New London II thoroughly furnished ana
the furniurr vii be sold with the hous". Has ample
suppy OF both well and cscrn water The second house
ren,ioned f. 20 offered for season. and
the Mansion House Is not speedily sid. that also Will be
offered for rent Apply I" CHAS. U. CpTFlN6. TrN'
montst or MEREDITH NELSON, Exchange Place'
Boston. --------------
IN THE CITY OF PASSAlC. y. J., 80 minutes from
i Chambers IT. Newly urk. plot ~ - city lots In one
not In finest location 81 the city tot dwellings fnr
diagram OF plot aud II surroundings call or
aooicS' Join r. II. sMyTII. 90 LIBERTY.sT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-21
SHELTER ISLAND HEIGHTS.

PROsrECT HOUSE,
Opens June 90 Accessible by Long Island Railroad
and steamer Shelter Island Circulars and Dagfama
Addfcss D. T. HATHAWAY, 24g W. 76thS,.. ". Y
A LINE nYGIENE 1871 II ETE. IN IN" Hudson NY.
n A ham" for treatment AMI recreation boating,
nshgg bathing; 80 acres lawn Send Tor circular.
Won HoUSE-Iacvaton. 400 feet; on spur Of
n Niue Ridge between Delaware Water Gan and Strouds
burg. Circulars Mira T. J. TURNER Strpuf.burg, la
II ERKsHlKE HILLS, r.,o.,,
r. within An easy drive Of LcnnI S,ockhridgc Great
harrington Lake Duel. and twin lax. 81 salisbury.
Send for circular to J. G. CONWAY, mop.
DLOCK ISLAND Il. l., NATIONAL HOTEL.
ID Now hnu-, ,upIilcI VIII gas electric bells &c.
fine location neat bathing ach; perfect hrnnsgr dc.
lishuul air grand ocean Vows pgfn water; superior
tsb'c fine 6lucn-h'ng. H. G. LEWIS. Prop.
{. o. Gu MBrRLIS. Manager.
('ATSKIIL MOUNTAINS. HUNTER HOUSE Hunter,
u Greene Co.. y. :. IA t,r heart II H." Canull,.
IIcasaut sumner resort For cII,uar aHl Nd.
dress VI. &. VAN PITT
.fIJoTEI. AILAIRE," SPRING LAKE. y J.
IL Directly tho Notch. F.istcias, throughout
T.. ". RICHARDSON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-21
THE FRONTENAC.

Formerly Round Leland IIous" 1000 Islands. 81
Lawrence MN'f. viii open June Is. Elevator st"st
tsnnis &c. Kabrs syIncus orchestra. ~ hi,clam
and circulars address j.. d. DICKINSON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-21
THE GEORGE
AND COTTAGES,
BLACK ROCK BEACH. CONN.


on LONG ISLAND SOUND. OPENS JUNE 20.
Renowned for ~ superior location and C,up,t" ap.
poiutmcnt-. Tho many completely fur.
nished command a uusurph-s'd
coast During past 10 years rs. 900 guest,
entertained Tie Gi.JI..i ain single
caAI Of severe Illness been circulars nj
PONDS, % Union Aqulf,, SCw.Yufk. GEORGE \.
WELLS, Bridgeport Conn
Mr Hnrrsl viii Il. a. roni'' every Monday Tucsiny
"A fr-In m ln.k
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-21
WATER GAP HOUSE,

DELAWARE WATER GAP, PA.
A beautiful Mountain Rc~rt on spur OF the BLUE
RIDGE Hotel modern and complete. Three hours from
NcT.York by D.. L. aud w. T. H. Opens June IAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-21
REAL ESTATE.
,,,s,vrss At THE EXCHANGE.

III. fact that Pythsgoras Hall, known as Nos. l3A
and l8o CsnsLst., standlDg On plot 4sA'o. was 10
=. .oa again. drew together crowd OF bldoers yes
20, At the stand Of william Kennedy Brother
~ the Real Estate Exchange. The property was put
p when IT S sGd s sSt ssds b. the conr
Ss Sdng yesterday started In at ana ran up
sp at ", SsS Sny pree ;a %ss
~ reStsl value OF the property IS upwards OF w
NE sssr There was rumor that the hall Is TO ne
burned me Hsrneit Co. offered the estate Of George
Gordon deceased situated enehy o. 100 acres and the
Iae iss ~ sold for 90 $780, to C. Cornish; pl9t
IN brought 81 100 200 double lots pm IN
az; i ssa .a sS Brought ESQ
Johnson srseS psfsr .n'
southeast corne. being twelve three and four story
ma C9nvsn, rss on blot 23Ox99. Only four In ION
s.ass a~e, wsrs sold Tho plaintiffs were the ouy"s
TOR total q s.1 has sod at private contract 81,
,o,s IN oneSundcd and thirty s1itb Ksufiman
tenth ave, for SIR factory "
tor about vs. sS0oV o at Exchange tGF
throesory and basement d%ei Seventy soconds at
tosa 10 t snS 5000 81 900 to 81 400 per snnum'
,. ssxrsssa 5s1 re .s 'Sas = and
Auction Room toby Jere Johnson ,Da on Convent
easnis sns 81 Ho ittsS.s plot ssllx%o; j. bse0~
ana others eli 200 LII lots Nos 452 to z08 l44th.
sale iof the houses, WIZ WV
IT. Vas sdicuned 70 June "a. . BROTHER.
t %, with plot OF land Nos lSt ana mo
,ss Isl S1 Ss% and David Cohen
se 's sss s; 81 ss'S' C. ti5'
Leeds s''''' NrwJERsEY PROPERTY.
Nv Richard v. Hatnett Go. Hallway
pp:s,d on Grand-st near lrylngp iAn""''
plot 90, o,o IIreg; L. NJ Perkins, $1,000, . -.x,sox
81 6x20OxivSssn On Iryngs ST. Elizabeths 7SAiooA
,oo, Pu usx: F. p Freeman. Slo2o , yy,,uers, 5ox
aoyS In IN Of Land on Cherry.st near "HA'"''
Plen@ .sch: John Farrell, 800. o,,., ZACH
ABOUT az d.V on Elizsbeshs near seottaVe 2'Nioo '
O. Osfn ns and cubuiIdngs with 100 acres Of iaho'
:, t,sutsnyife; c. l.. Cornish, s9VoO'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-21
WATCH HILL, r. |.

PLlMl'rON, BAY NIEW, DIIkENh
AND y Alsl,\GANSEIt HOTELS.
Onon under ono aimini stration. All take meals at
plmpun send for circular. WILLIAM HILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-21
" THE cot u M BihM i"

Cstskil Mountalns. poplar spring and family 70
sort near Cairo 400 feet elevation; hour, from city
grand views, white sulphur watt LAths. pn'tV" remedy
for rheumatism and skin d.seH~rs; dew. S'ni Tor
guide Of particulars and reference. Very low
for June and families. rIhns AMI photography, 81
n Y Once II Park Row. Room -. or manager viii call
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-21
Go Get, FURNISHED.

Country
", Furnished for the sason at Nantucket lafr"
i new with twelve double Looping room. iouf
scryants' rooms Kitchen launiry. &c, provided with
gas aQueduCt wAtr. electric bells. h'hlhg apparatus
baths. on clin near beach with extensive IA View
adapted large family party Adir'-s T. O. Box
oOS Nantuck" Mas
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-26

The great success of the Royal Baking
Powder is due to the extreme care eXer-
cised by its manufacturers to make it en-
tirely pure, uniform in quality and of the
highest leavening power. All the scen-
tific knowledge, care and skill, attained
by 20 years practical experience are
contributed toward this end, and no phar-
maceutial preparation can be dispensed
with greater accuracy, precision and
exectness. Every Article used is abso-
lutely pure. A number of chemists are
employed to test the strength of each in
Sfodiont So that its exact pomer aud eff
fect In combination With It's co-ingrediante
is definitely known. Nothing is trusted
to chance, and no person is employed in
the preparation of the materials used or
the manufacture of the powder who is
not an expert IN his particular branch of
the business. AS consequence, the Royal
Baking Powder is of the highest grade of
excellence, always pure, wholesome and
uniform in quality. Each box Is exactly
like every other, and will retain its pow
ers and produce the same and the highest
leavening effect in any climate, at any
time. The government chemists after
having analysed all the principal brands
in the market, in their reports placed the
Royal Baking Powder at the head of the
list for strength, purity and wholesome
ness: and thousands of tests all over the
country have further demonstrated the
fact that its qualities are, in every respect,
unriyaled,
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-26
NAIL ROBBERY.
SUCH rs THE CHARGE AGAINST LOUIS
n. WEITHERINE.
A Missouri Village Nearly Destroyed by
Floods-Sone Glue to Perry the
Murderer-LOss of Life by
Fire in Boston.

BUTTE, June 21.-Last evening Louis
N. Wertherime, money-order clerk in the
postoffice and assistant postmaster was
placed under arrest by Postoffice Inspec
tor Spight. He was taken before judge
Irvine and placed under $1,000 bonds,
which was furnished by friends. Werth-
crime has been connected with the post
office of this city for five years and he
filled the position Of mail agent on the
Montana Central, between Butte and Hell
ena, for few months. Since the par
ticuars Of the crooked work charged
against him are not made public, his pre-
liminary examination will be held soon
after the arrival of United States Attorney
Weed, who is expected here from Hell
ena this evening. Wertherime's friends
refuse to believe lie is guilty of dishon-
esty, but Insector Spight has been here
several days working on this case and
government detectives are not given to
blunders in such cases. Postmaster Tai
ent is absent from the city, having gone
to Puget Sound with party last week.
He was called back by wire today. W.
@. Bachelor, Wertherime's predecessor,
has charge of the money-order depart
ment, temporarily.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-26

morning, this manse was entered by the
east window by a burglar. My wife was
awakened ly the window being raised
and cried out, "John, the pistol, quick y
when a sudden bolt was made through
the same east window, and all was quiet.
The window was propped up by piece
OF slovewood, so us to make escape easy.
A small tin box was found n little distance
from the house but it did not contsin any
thing of value. l may also state that
within week we were reused by singular
noises about a. NJ. and found our kitch-
en- door wide open, which we know was
doubly locked before retiring. Permit
me to state that it is the opinion of many
that there should at once be appointed
another night officer for the safety of
life and property. 1t will always be IA
pleasure to me to give bread to the hun
CRY, but l do object on principle, to these
midnight escapades and give fair warp
ing that | believe in the Quaker's action
when seeing a burglar coming in at his
bedroom window, lie coolly drew a pistol
from under his pillow and said: "Friend.
l am going to shoot where thou art! Thou
hadst better move'-and he moved
This is the third entry into my house
since residing in this city. What good
few theological and other books would
be to my midnight friends can not tell
but a word to the wise is enough. Yours
faithfully, john REID, Jr.