davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-09-30

W1LMEsSSGaTpoSNM IN q Mcr,aL COLLEGE, GEO OF MUSIC
Season OF 1889 80 opens next Monday.
FAOUMrY;
Vocal,
MRS. 3. F. osBOURNE, OF Phi la,
N. DUsHANE CLowARD.
Pianoand Violin,
O. II. LAUER OF Phila.
Plano,
MISS LILY M. FRANCE,
Elocution and Oratory,
EDWIN THEo. TYNDALL, b. o.,
OF Toronto, Canads.
Sight and Reading Glasses.
n. DUSHANE CLOWARD,
ID. BATCHELLER of Philadelphia,
Commencing with this season we have de.
cided TO have the gentlenen's and ladies'
classes on separate nights. The gen Jlemen d
class will start on next Tuesday evening and
the ladies class on the following Wednesday.
SPECIAL.
The children's clnsses will he one OF the
leading features OF the school, and In stead OF
receiving one lessor per week. rs was the
case last SEASON. they win he given three.
The beginners class will meet on Monday Aud
Thr rsday afternoons at 4. 20 O'Clock.
The advanced children g class will meet on
hour.
on Saturday afternoon at 2 p. M, both
'rota singingn and Il arntng new pieces to
vited e-24-eod
Daily Republican., 1889-09-30


Ninth and King Streets.
Both sexes arc admitted and classes
will be formed in the common and high
cr English branches, in book keeping
and i'll such Ancient and Modern Lam
guagos us may be desired. Assistant
teachers of experience and ability have
been secured for each department, af.
fording students unusual advantages on
very moderate terms.
Personal attention Is given to each
scholar, that an interest may be
awakened in the students mind without
which progress aud thoroughness are
impossible.
Those who, on account of illness or
lack of advantages, have fallen behind
in their studies, will receive special as
sistance and training, that. without en-
barrasment they mayrapidlyrecoyerl lost
ground.
The Primary and intermediate De
partmcnt will be under u competent
teacher.
Students from ontside the city Will
have special oversight and care,
Terms from % to SIS per quarter, ac-
corliug to classification,
For further information, apply to
MRS. HARKNESS,
500 Market street, city,
Between ii a. m, and 2 p. m, or any
evening, Hu2S-tf
Daily Republican., 1889-09-30

\ llENlloN-ALL PERSONS DE
T. tung drugs pure aud chemicals OF Wish
~ thrlr Prescriptions or private receipt.
,1,,'l.i Compounded with pure materials.
i.yhsl' no, SH Market street WiltninEton.
D'A asst
Daily Republican., 1889-09-30

1P DEnARDT's PENNYRoYAL
| IL N. Sold by Druggists; also by
S,n 10 n Sth 81, Phiia. l. dies beware 81
rilallons'
Daily Republican., 1889-09-30

A GOOD INVESTMENT. NEW
"a lyGBe, story brick, rooms aud
.LlL hll undrfdtAined into sewrrt no wa
:. ~ On qEi9ge, ereB thlnE passes into sownTj
u. Veli front porch. mont yATli 100 feet
& On i'lrtt caIs rrleo, VI, $50; rent SIS per-
Hshl'' Inquire at tlis Uirce. DIS
Daily Republican., 1889-09-30

WANTED TO sELL--A FOOT pow
~, ~, er enEine Lathe. Apply after r. NJ.
i7is Elm street. O-2sstt
Daily Republican., 1889-09-30

WANTED-A YOUNG MAN WHO
w isa good shorthand aud typewriter.
une WHO eau telegraph preferred. Address
d, thls Ollce. e-2s-3t
Daily Republican., 1889-09-30

NOTICE TO THE SCHOOL COMMIT.
~ tees u( New Castle Cuunty,-The
School Fuua has been distributed aud
plnccd to- the credit OF each Distfict IN
The Farmers Bank at New Castle, ndia.
ware. WILLIAM nEKUEKT.
Nlt-lm Trustee Of school Fund.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-30

UoR rem T.-TH IR D-STORY,
i front room, iuFnisbed, No. ~ ~, J.tnAii
llftsl. w
Daily Republican., 1889-09-30

EOR SALE TWO GOOD T9r
il saddle horses; Kind IN single or .dHA
double harness. Call at No. 7l3 West From
treet. auE1-tl
Daily Republican., 1889-09-30

WANTED - AN EXPERIENCED
ss,plets s'tl ,Il,s 70 work on hne coats Apply s99H
Daily Republican., 1889-09-30
The Equitable Guarantee
and Trust Companv,
Northwest corner Ninth and Market
Streets. Wilmington, Del.
Capital, 100000.

This company is legal depository for
moneys paid Into court and is authorized to
act as executor, administrator, guardian, as
signee, receiver and trustee under appoints
ment by the court and individuals. to be sole
ssrety TOT administrators, executors, guar
oians and trustees; Treasurer for religious
and benevolent Institutions; registrar for
stocks and bonds OF other corporations; to
purchase and tell real estate, bonds, mort
cages and other securities; to act as agent or
attorney for the collection OF incomes. man
seIiption,
Interest allowed Oh deposits.
Executors. administrators or trustees OF es-
tntes and ladies' unRccuBtOmed to the trans
action of business will hnd this company u
convenient depository for money.
Oncers: William Bush, president; Preston
Lea, vire.presidet; Willard salisbury Jr.,
secretary; directors, william II. Swift,
Samuel Bancroft ", Preston Lea, WIZ
nsqIe yam Bush Willard saul'gSry T,nsr gr u
bringhprst, Jr.,, George W, bush, Chris
DUPONT, Thomas Jackson, william T. PoT-
ter, Joseph swift William q. Pennypack-
er. It. Smith Brennan; A. p. Robinson,
Georaetown Del. George v. Massey, Dover,
DEL; IL. A. Richardson. Dsver, l,el.
s2-dAw-tf
Daily Republican., 1889-09-30

WANTED--LoDGERs, N TLY
w furnished roons al No. los W. teventh
Daily Republican., 1889-09-30

WANTRD-BOARD IN A PRIVATE
~ Amiiy 10 central location, by sen-
uemsn and Ills soD, aged years. Address
with terms etc., n. o. b., this once.
O-2s-2tt
Daily Republican., 1889-09-30

yoR REST-Two SEVEN roe NJ
K boa'e. not and cold water with bath,
non, pnsclict aud side yards, at tlo per NJ onth
hSpiy T. j. Ford, finn aad Rodney Sta
sip 26-st
Daily Republican., 1889-09-30

Nv ANTED-BOARDERS AT NO 18l1
w u. street South Wilmington. g-2s-2tt
Daily Republican., 1889-09-30

WANTED.-BoARDERS AT q. W,
cor. seventh and King sts. lie as
Ant rooms aud good accom- odaiiDns. e-26-5tf
Daily Republican., 1889-09-30
yyants.

WANTED.-ALL KINDS OF SEC.
.od hsnd furniture, sto YES watch
sIo,p., SIhi,pps., bcedins houss furnishing goods,
cio.ninE, beU piises.
y. CONNER INV. Front street.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-30
Notices.

1loR RENT-THE STORE pi0 SHIP
L lev slrSet, A. ar. WEBB. ssp-2d-stt
Daily Republican., 1889-09-30

ToR RENT-FURNIsHED ROOMS
,or iodrIng In private family. Gen.
,,dIo55t on, Address Nnoins. this ONCE.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-30
For sale.

I'OR SALE. ALL THE STOCK IN
the store of the late Lewis N. Larkin,
lnthe city OF chester, con tstiag Of Dry Clouds
Arocories, Hardware and Liqaors, with
tiAnsfer OF license. The undersigned prefers
TO sell the Whole stock to u person or a 1rm
that would rent tlr store for term Of years.
REBECGA J. LAhklE,
g.27-3l
Daily Republican., 1889-09-30
Tor Rent.

NOR REN 1.-THE DEsiRABLE
store room including cellar nu nna
QUE onn,"ty Is suited for most any kind OF
propeoniIlc business. and is situated on
p,S'tgf pnr of the principal streets OF the city
o"V yo, trade. Rent low and possession i'm
mediately. Apply on promises or 70
WM j. FISHER, COG Market Ct.
VA :" au20-tf
Daily Republican., 1889-09-30
MARBLE WORKS
JOHN [. MALONE,

Delaware avenue and Jefferson Sire o
a beautiful selection OF Monumen )
Headand Foot Stones, in Georgia, Italian
aud other Marble and Granite. Prices
not undersolf. Marble and Slate Man
tells. House and building ork of all
descriptions. Satisfaction uaranteed
3a6m.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-30

Wy BOY TO LEARN THR
W printing business. Apply at thi.
once. s2t
Daily Republican., 1889-09-30

WILLIAM MCKENZIE, MERCHANT
Taller, 5. W. corner Third and Shipley
htts Wilmington. nel.
% Gent clothing cleaned, dyed. secured,
tMi'd aud tepaitcd, Euits FROM eiA 10 ~.
lanl' To order from % up 10 ". 50 q specially.
tauslAclipn guaranteed. AI7-sod-t1f
Daily Republican., 1889-09-30

M AN T L D. "A RESPECTABLE
w family to take ZERO I'M ouse In hest
Of flocAtlon. Two ladies will take rent out 10
board. Apply At No. SO Shipley ST. e-26-6t
Daily Republican., 1889-09-30

ron RENT.-FoUR ACRES OF
gooJ uasture adjoining the u. U. X. u.
:s'ab y he or week. w Ds npsy HVrsf e D.Sr %
"a lemon. No, 40 West Fourth u. au2s-tf
Daily Republican., 1889-09-30
INV AAlH = SEMINARY -
V uALI BItdgeton, N. J
---..-. English bTAnche
tlssasffz4 Esglsss szzln I Il o roughl y
,tar begins sept ieth. RAy. MkNRY NKkvks
III. D., frn. iy2S.a M

SOLDIERS, ATTENTION.
y will BE- At tic Western Hotel, 9TH and
Gankt streets, WilninEton. Del on SAT.
thi'Als, iiun " TO G O'Clock. Advice free.
lehfs e1peIleHce, JOAN k, WILSON.
s'NiIf-ll-it" Atl'y-at-Law, Eiktoh. MD
Daily Republican., 1889-09-30

EOR SALE.-A QUANTITY OF
l. prime seed wheat via FuitI, Fnlcas-
ter aud I.al,lgh all OF wbtchtppk ntst premium
A. the liakrl bell Fair. samples OF which can
be seen stthe kGfuhLiCAS office. Avply To
JAMES l.. STEWART, Newark, Del.
e.6td-ltwt
Daily Republican., 1889-09-30

EOR SALE AT MODERATE PRICES
II A collection OF business wagons, German
town Wagons, to suit all purposes. W. IAN
MON %, becond and French tts. i6-Smt
Daily Republican., 1889-09-30
LXTRAtExTRAii

1NXTRAt EXTRAii
IIy2u slsh a good 1s, 1oS ID gene, !, ,s,S gall or
Inl.teffr and cabinet maker. Carpets
made aud laid Polishing and varnish.
N.V All repairing neatly done. Mat
tIs,ses made over. All work promptly
done and salts faction Guaranteed.
" cor. Third and Tntnall sts..
tI;.t Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-30
AZ. .r.o tosn 90 A MONTH can be

us Agents preferred who Gun iur-
,Ish horse hnd give their whole timo
% The business. hpare moments rnny DO
ploatably employed also. A iew ynean-
,irs in towns ana cttics, II. y. JOHN
snS 4 CO.. 1909 Main Street. itichmond,
Ia S.B-please state nge and business
sYnericncc. Never mind about sonding
,ihmr lor reply. II. j. a Co. hS-wod-0in
Daily Republican., 1889-09-30
I MCBRIDE,

lt TURF FkAMEs. No. pis shipiey st.
r. lee Of inuldings. HsnslnR, reglld-
~ A"N irpslfihg promptly attended to. A
h''e "l Aoni patronage respectfully solicited.
jll.tu, I'll. slf
Daily Republican., 1889-09-30

EOR sALE-FlXTURES OF STORE
III No, GIL Market street. Hard wood and
in good condition. For sale cheap. J. PAUL.
BHOMN, Bi7 Market street. au22-tt
Daily Republican., 1889-09-30

EoR sALE.-RuILDING LOTS ON
Il Second and Scott streets. Apply TO
JAMES A. ANDERSON. No, 80 KaSt sixth
street. D-27-at-eod
Daily Republican., 1889-09-30

w ANTED. "A GOOD STOUT BOY
w to learn carriage blacR smithing.
wALTHER CO., south Of Market street
bridge. sI-tf
Daily Republican., 1889-09-30

VHE MEMBERS OF MANITOOT TRIBE
i No. Is lmp'd q. n. NJ, and the order 10
general are requested to attend the funeral OF
hett Al tue odd Fellows Hall, Highlands, at
/ O'Clock, on Sunday, the 2alh inst.
vi JOSIAH BERRY, q. OF X.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-28
THE NEWS OF HOBOKEN.
Important Matters Before the Board
Education.7


Important Matters Before the Boar of
Education.1
The Board of Education met in School
No. 4 last night. Trustee James Barrett
was absent.
experimenting Principal Roe reported a
reduction of $42 from the monthly pay
roll. The superintendent of the Boiler
the boiler of School No. 4 be cleaned out
to prevent corrosion, and Miss Alice M.
Speer sent in an application for an APP
pointment as teacher. She said she had
passed the last examination Of the High
School.
Several applications were received for
school made vacant by the death of Prin-
cipal Dietz. The applicants were Miss
Mary E. Lawler, Mr.. Fl. E. Clark, Mr.. w.
r. Weaver of Hoboken; Mr.. James Caul-
sen, Mr.. j. r. Clarke, Jr., of Hoboken.
Mr.. Charles G. Roberts of Long Island;
Mr.. L.. M. Burdock and Mr.. /. HI. Roberts
of Brooklyn. Mr.. J. r. Clarke's letter
was accompanied by his photograph. All
the applications were placed on file.
Principal w. HI. Elston petitioned to be
transferred from the High School to
School No. 5, but his application was
placed with the rest.
The pay roll for May, amounting to
S6,450.20, was passed. A resolution of con-
dolence was sent to the relatives of the
late Principal John F. Dietz. The semi
annual report of Treasurer Harksen,
which showed a balance Of $30.84 at the
end of April, was read. On motion OF
Trustee Darcy $50 was appropriated for
the commencement exercises of the High
School. On motion of Trustee Rudolphy,
the schools were ordered to be closed on
Friday, May 81.
Trustees darcy, Kiel and Harksen,
gave notice that two weeks hence they
manual altered. They want the position
of principal of the primary schools filled
by a woman instead of a man, as the
children are all under eight years of age,
and a man is not necessary. The clerk
was ordered to draw $7,4O0 from the City
Treasurer for the payment OF current ex-
DeuGeS. ~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-28
The Project to Ama1gamate
the Jersey City Yacht
Club with the Jersey
City Athletic Club
Not Feasible.
THE CIRCUIT OF THE BASES.
Various Features Of Sport with
Sails, Paddle, Oar, Rod and
Line---A Desperate Dog Fight.

A meeting in reference to the project to
consolidate the Jersey City Yacht Club
with the Jersey City Athletic Club was
held by the latter organization last even
ing. Over two hundred members Of the
club contrived to drift through the rain to
the COSY clubhouse at the junction of
Crescent and Clinton avenues. Ex-State
Senator William Brinkerhoff, the presi-
dent, was in the chair.
The Joint Committee, consisting of
President Brinkerhoff and Messrs. George
w. Young. Samuel C. Mount, Alfred G.
Evans and James M, Happen, of the Jer-
sey City Athletic Club, and Commodore
H. 3. Pierson, President John A. Hilton
and Messrs. George Van Horn, John F.
Klumpp and Leon Albeit, Jr., of the
Jersey City Yacht Club, who have had
the matter under consideration for some
weeks past, reported that amalgamation
was inadvisabIe.
The report of the committee was sus-
tanned, with little preliminary debate and
no dissenting vote. The event commit
tee of the club made a favorable report
concerning the opera recently given under
the auspices of the organization, and it
was authorized to proceed with all enter
tainments 1t has projected.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-28
The Lilliputian NAVY.

The annual summer meet of the Passaic
River Canoe Association will be held from
Wednesday, May 30. until Monday, June
8, and the first camp will be pitched ON the
Bayonne shore of Newark Bay. Thirteen
canoe clubs, including those of Hudson
county, will participate, and it Is expected
that the ~lilliputian fieet will number over
one hundred canoes. On Memorial Day
morning the fleet will sail around Staten
Island for Perth Amboy where several re
gattas will be held. Cheesequake Creek
will also be visited, and there will be
plenty of scrub races.
Canoeists from any club in the vicinity
can enter any or all of the five padding,
three sailing, the upset, the tug-of-war
and the hurry-scurry events which have
been programmed for the annual spring
regatta on Saturday afternoon, June 8, OF
the Ianthe Canoe Club, of Newark.
The annual spring regatta of the Brook
lyn Canoe Club is scheduled to take place
on Saturday afternoon, June 10. Hudson
county canoeists can enter the events.
On Saturday, June 20, the New York
Canoe Club will hold its open annual
spring regatta over a course on New York
Bay. In the vicinity of the organizations
clubhouse at Stapleton, S. l..
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-28
NEWS OF THE YACHT CLUBS.
Owners of the Flyers Are Getting Them
Ready for the Regattas.

Owners of the Flyers Are Getting Them
Ready for the Regattas.
Under the rules which govern the New
York Yacht Club the Newark Yacht
Club will hold its annual open sweep
stakes summer regatta ON Newark Bay.
The course will be laid with the start and
finish off the organizations quarters on
the Greenville shore.
Over a ten-mile course on Newark bay
the catboats Robin and Vision will be
sailed early in June.for a purse of $3.50.
The craft belong to the Essex Yacht Club.
The annual open regatta of the Daunt-
less Yacht Club, of this city, will be held
on Memorial Day over a course on New
York Bay. The winning boat in each of
the six classes into which the entries are
divided will receive handsome prizes of
silverware. Craft from the Brooklyn, New
ark, Oceanic, Bay Ridge, East River and
Canarsie Yacht clubs have been entered.
Following the regatta a collation. will be
served in the newly erected club house of
the organization on the Communipaw
shore.
Craft from the New Rochelle, East
River, Canarsie, Newark, Jersey City,
Newark Bay, Hudson River, Oceanic,
Dauntless and Canarsie Yacht Clubs will
participate in the twentieth annual re-
RaUIa OIL tne EAVOulH 1Acub CluD on MOQ-
day. June "a. Entries, for classes A to K
inclusive, sloops and cutters ranging
from over fifty-five feet to under twenty
eight feetIn length over all, will sail over
a thirty mile course, and classes / to 6
inclusive, jib and main sail boats and
cats will go over an eighteen mile course.
Entries close on Thursday, June 90, with
L. Mittelsdorf, No. 258 Fulton street, New
York city. The club has chartered the
iron steamboat Cygnus to convey it's
guests over the course. The committee
are r. Pullman, A. P. Curtis and l.. Nit
telsdorf.
w. P. Vreeland, of Greenville, who
built the crack yacht Lizzie V. last year
and sailed her repeatedly to victory in
her class, has built and launched a sister
craft named the Aida, with which he ex-
poets to do fully as well as he did with
the LIZZIE ".
The Jersey City Yacht Club will cele-
brate its annual opening day on Memorial
Day. The craft belonging to the organ
ization will leave the club house on the
Communipaw shore for a sail down the
bay at ten O'Clock in the morning. A
chowder party in the afternoon will be
another feature of the jollification.
The New Jersey Yacht Club, of Ho-
boken. win hold it's annual regatta on
Monday. June 10. The cource will be
to buoy 16, off Coney Island, q distance of
twenty miles. The committee in charge
have chartered q steamboat to accompany
the craft over the course. Among the
craft already entered are the Leader, Mas
cot, Sirene, frankie, Willie, Anonymous,
Eddie, Riyal, Charm, Growler, Defiance.
Isis and Eaglewing.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-28
Mayor Kelly still III,

Moyor Simon Kelly looked pale and
careworn when he called the Weehawken
Board of Council to order last evening.
His recent illness has told ON him and he
attended the meeting against the advice
of his physicians.
The bonds of Treasurer Harmon and
Constable Hoffman, We're received and
filed. Mayor Kelly was requested by the
Board to see State Treasurer Toffey in.
regard to the taxes which the West Shore
Railroad owes the town. The probable
amount is stated as $15, 200.
The Board decided to build a new fire
house at a cost not to exceed $3.50, and
then adjourned.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-28
Anticipated the Arrest.

Henry Banker, of No. 106 Grand street,
paid visit to Recorder McDonough yes
terday morning, and wanted to leave 50
with him, to be paid to his wife when she
called for it. The Recorder would have
nothing to do with it.
Before half an hour had elapsed Mrs.
Banker arrived and applied for a warrant
for the arrest of her husband for non-sup-
port. She said that he had been arrested
for the same thing in Jersey City and had
paid her a weekly allowance as long as he
lived in that city. When he removed to
Hoboken he discontinued the payments.
Banker win probably nave TO give bonds
in Hoboken.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-28
Hoboken Notes.

A meeting of the Council will be held
tonight.
The choir, Sunday school and parishion-
ers of Trinity Episcopal Church will visit
o Island on June "a.
The annual spring sports of Stevens
Institute will be held this afternoon.
The members of the Teachers Associa-
ton met yesterday afternoon and drew up
resolutions of regret at the death of Prin-
cipal John f. Dietz.
The MAY Queenn will have full sway
at the Methodist Church tonight.
The prizes for the winners in the bowl
ing tournament will be given out tonight
at Odd Fellows Hall.
Mr.. lowering has sold his newspaper
business to Charles Zimmerman, who will
continue to supply Levering's customers
with THE JERSEY CITY NEWS.
The Stevens Institute Banjo and Glee
Club will go to Montclair tonight to take
part in a charity concert.
The Miller Rifle Club will picnic this
afternoon at Schuetzen Park, Union Hill.
They paraded the principal streets OF
Hoboken, headed by a brass band, today.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-28
chief Donovan,s salary Raised.

The Board of Police Commissioners met
last night. Policeman David Hearn vas
fined two days pay for being in q saloon
while on duty. Policeman Kelly was
charged with a similar offence. His excuse
was that he was making enquiries about a
robbery. The charge was dropped, but
Chief Donovan preferred q complaint
against him for not reporting the robbery.
The salary of Chief Donovan was raised
from 81, 800 to 81 900 q year.
The Board decided that when policemen
are on duty in places of amusement the
salary must be S15 per month, and that
the checks must be paid to the Board on
the LAST Monday before the pay roll is
made up. Then they adjourned.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-28
4 FIERCE DOG FIGHT.
Buck Whips Dick, q Heavier Brute, in
Forty Minutes.

DueA wraps Dicks " heAyier brute, IN
Forty Minutes.
Buck, a full blooded white bull dog,
weighing thirty-two pounds, and Dick, a
brindle bull dog, ten pounds heavier,
fought for forty minutes last night at a
well known resort In Grand street, this
city, The battle was an unusually fierce
encounter. Dick got a good neck hold at
the end Of twenty minutes, and although
Buck tossed him about his grip was not
released. He was finally compelled TO let
SO through sheer exhaustion. Buck
squealed every time he was nipped. while
Dick never whimpered aud only weakened
near the end. Buck was chewing saw
agely at Dicks throat. when the spec
tators, through admiration for the beaten
off. Dick was the favorite, and IN conse-
quence Of his defeat considerable money
changed hands.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-28

Weehawken. was struck by a cattle train
OF the West Shore Railroad at eleven
O'Clock last night and almost cut in two.
He wa returning to his home when the
accident happened. Coroner O'Hara has
taken charge of the body and will have it
removed to Cranes Morgue.
Crane had been in this country only a
few weeks and intended to return to
Ireland in the autumn.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-28

Mr.. Washinton MeAllister Milton
Patent safety razor, y birthday retnem
hranee from Miss Julia Mashem, Now,
that's very kind OF Julias hut she's
hn IN a'elety long enough to know Il
thing like that's no use for a genset
man 70 take 70 q pahtyl
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-28
Dividing the Tax Moneys.

The Board of Tax Commissioners were
in session until midnight yesterday, but
they will not divulge what business was
transacted. Mr.. Peter Boncelet said that
some reports from some departments were
passed, and that the Board of Education,
the Chief of the Fire Department and the
Chief of Police had audience.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-28

The rain yesterday prevented all the
postponed pennant and exhibition games
Of the clubs In the Atlantic Association
and National League. In the American
Association three games occurred, with
the following reeuitss--
AZ Columbus, Brooklyn, i0i Columbus, 4 Al
81. Louis, Kansas CITY, 81 ~. Louis. 8. AZ Gins
einnatl, Cincinnati. 10, Louisville, I,
s They make thg record 10 date ~ an.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-28
Funeral Of Charles J. timber.

The funeral Of Mr.. Charles j. Timber
of West Hoboken, who died last Saturday,
took place at the Monastery this morning
and was numerously attended. The Rev.
Father Sebastian, G. p, sang the solemn
mass of requiem, and a double quartette
chanted the responses. The remains were
inferred in Greenwood.