davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-06
A VACATION FOR THE MEN.


That's What Mr.. Hastings Calls the Stand
ard Watch Company's Shut Down.
Superintendent w. w. Hastings, of the
New York Standard Watch Company's
works at Lafayette, said this morning
that the shut down of his works was
simply a vacation" for the employees.
He said he had done what every other
watch and clock company except the
Elgin had done this year, and that he had
perfect right to do it.
He denied that the company was any
more financially embarrassed than it had
had ever been, but admitted it had never
had too much money. The cause was
over production.
With the new and improved machinery
and the dull market, 10000 watches had
accumulated on the company's hands.
All of the skilled workmen are retained,
and they are busy making more machin-
cry, while number of hands are at work
making watches. The unskilled labor
hands were the only ones dropped for a
few weeks. When the factory starts up
again this fall it will turn out 300 watches
day instead of 200 as in the past.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-06
TWO MEN KILLED.
A Pennsylvania Train Crashes Into
Wagon at Elizabeth.
Special to the Jersey City Neivs.

Special to the Jersey City Neiss.
ELIZABETH, Sept 8, 1SS9.-The fast Phila-
delphia express which flies through this
city about half-past ten o'clock, struck a
wagon at the South Elizabeth crossing
this morning and killed man and u
boy
The wagon belonged TO Baker Schultz,
of Union Square. He was returning from
his morning delivery and had In the
wagon with him young man named
Glasbur0. They attempted to drive over
the track in front of the train, but the To-
comotive struck the wagon, demolishing
it completely
Mr.. Schultz was hurled short distance
and instantly killed. The train passed
over Glassburg, cutting him literally in
two. Strange to say, the horse escaped
apparently uninjured.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-06
Strikers still Ahead.

By Cdble to The Unlted Press
LONDON, Sept. 6, 1S89.-It is learned that
the Commercial Dock Company yesterday
of 5000 deal porters, but although the
men were willing to go back to work.
the Strike Committee ordered them not
to do so. The committee will issue
another manifesto today. Mr.. Burns ex-
pressed his belief that the strike will be
over by Monday Already the estimated
loss entailed by the strike is over
81, 100000.
The third officer of the steamer Clan
dockmen yesterday and beaten and
kicked into insensibility. His pockets
were then rified. The Clan Graham had
been loaded by Lascars and the outrage
was committed upon the officer out of
revenge
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-06
GREEN GOODS MEN IN TOWN.

A wisconsin Man Sends Their Circular
to MAYOR Cleveland.
The green goods men have located in
Jersey City again. Mayor Cleveland
this morning received letter from Rob
ert w. Brown, dealer in dry goods and
groceries on Main street, Belmont, Wis,
enclosing regulation green goods Cir
cular.
The circular is written with an electric
pen and states in the usual language
that the subscriber has Is, 2s,
SIS and los which he will sell
to the receiver of the circularif he proves
himself to be a desirable party 1t is
signed ''I am yours in confidence, NJ. G.
Collins, care of 'Stationer,' No. 434 Hem
derson street, Jersey City, N. j."
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-06
MRS. JEWELL HURT.
Her Horse Started as She Was Getting
Into the Carriage.

Her Horse Started as She Was Getting
Into the Carriage.
The wife of Charles C. Jewell, real
estate agent, was thrown from carriage
this morning. The horse and carriage
stood in front of her home, No. 57s
Pavonia avenue, waiting for her. just
as she was getting into the wagon the
horse became frightened and threw her
to the ground and injured her severely.
The animal fled down Pavonia avenue
to Baldwin, turned the corner. and ran to
Newark avenue, up which at a terrific
pace he continued his flight. Kings gro
Gerry wagon and horse stood near the side
walk and Mr.. JEWELS horse dashed head
long into it.
There was crash, and both horses fell,
and both wagons mingled together like a
basket of chips Some men, after q
struggle, released the animals and re-
moved the demolished wagons out of the
way. The horses were hurt very much.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-06
Little Till Tappers.

Joseph Flynn, who was arrested by
Policeman Goetz day before yesterday in
company with young Wilson, who robbed
the till of Slag's cigar store on Coles
street, was remanded by Justice Stllsing
today to await the action of the West Ho-
boken police Mrs. Mettinger, of Hill and
Clinton streets, of that town, says that
Flynn was one of two boys that robbed
har I'LL "Wednesday
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-06
Executive Board *. Off.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. 6, 1SS9.-General
Master Workman Powderly of the
Knights of Labor announces that the
General Executive Board of the order
will meet in St. Louis September 80 and
continue in session several days. Import
ant questions affecting the knights in
the entire Southwest, embracing Mis-
souri,, Kansas, Indian Territory, Arkan-
sas, and Texas, will be considered.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-06

and roam gave jump clear over the
sharp pointed iron rail in front OF him.
He struck the pavement with his knees
and rolled over, while a shower of stone
which his hind feet had lifted fell twenty
feet away. He did not lie still and wait
to be lifted up. He gave squeal, got up
himself, and, with snort, ran down
Newark avenue, while a crowd on the
Court House stooD cheered
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-06
minnie Caught a Bad Bow.

Henry Lampke, a bad nine-year-old
boy whose parents live at No. 81 Garden
street, Hoboken, was detected this
morning tapping the till at Walter SUIT
ties store, at No. 54 Fifth street.
He was captured by Minnie Robinson,
a young woman living in the house where
the store is located. She escorted the
probably be sent to the Reform School
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-06
Firemen Going West.

A large delegation of New Jersey fire
men will leave for Kansas City on the
seven O'Clock train from the Market street
station, Newark, of the Pennsylvania Rail
road next Friday night. They will at
tend the convention of the National As
sociation of Fire Engineers at Kansas
CITY,. The convention will begin Tues
day morning, September 10, and may con-
tinue until Saturday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-06
North Hudson Notes.

Mr.. Francis X. Muller is one of the most
popular young men in Union Hill. A
number of his friends have organized a
social club and named it the Francis X.
Muller Guard. after their leader.
MIR. Adam Ewitch, of Uuion Hill, has
returned from two-weeks' vacation in
Pennsylvania.
y Miss Lena Wienken, of Somerset
county, is the guest of Mrs. Kuhlmann,
Union place, Union Hill
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-06
Hudson County Pioneers.

The Hudson County Pioneer Associa-
tion Democratic met at Meyers Hotel,
near the elevator, last night and adopted
a new constitution and bylaws An at.
tempt was made to expel several dilatory
members, but the matter was laid over till
the next meeting.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-06

Ellsworth Circle No. 25, an organization
composed of the ladies of the Grand
Army of the Republic, held their annual
picnic at Schuetzen Park yesterday.
Delegations were present from Lincoln
Circle No 8, Sons OF Veterans, Woerner
Camp No /, Ellsworth Post No. q,
Woerner Post No and the Woman's Re
lief Corps.
The picnic was under the direction of
Floor Manager Mrs. M. Phalon aud Com
mittee OF Arrangements Mrs NJ. L.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-06
A Puff, for MIR. Aymar.

1t is almost settled matter now tina.
John w. Aymar will receive the Demo
cratic nomination in the Fifth district for
Assemblyman. Billy Speer and George
II. Record are said to be looking for it
also, but their chances, Mr.. Aymar's S
friends say, are not very bright. Mr.
Record has only been in the district but
little over q year.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-06
An ola Man Wandering.

Henry Heiche, aged seventy-ave years,
of No. 1o7 Pamrapo avenue, Greenville,
wandered from home yesterday and
could not find his way back. He was
directed to Police Headquarters. Ser
geant Van Horn notified the Greenville
police and late last night the relatives OF
the old man appeared and claimed him.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-06

now sell above par how much better price
you could sell them for if stamped with
the seal of the Court of Appeals"
The resolution to take the case to the
Court of Appeals was then adopted by q
vote OF l3 yeas and 5 nays-there were
two absentees
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-06

Last evening at the Bayswater Hotel,
Pamrapo, Mr.. f. Dorrington took large
audience on a trip through Europe by the
aid of stereopticon pictures.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-06
Pamrapo Firemen Elect oficers.

Ladder Company No. l, of Pamrapo, held
their annual election of officers at the
truck house and the following were
cted:-President, James Hobell; first
assistant, Joseph Magee; second assistant,
ID. w. Blauvelt;~ secretary, Joseph
Leough; treasurer, Peter Girth; financial
secretary, Alexander Gee. The Financial
Committee chosen was William Stinson,
Edward Smith and N. G. Blauvelt After
the election collation. was served.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-06
MISS EMERSON GIVES BAIL.
Sho Was Arrested for Throwing yitriol
Upon Michael Conroy.

Upon Michael Conroy.
Mamie Emerson, a comely girl of seven
teen years, who lives ut No. 152 Ferry
street, Hoboken, surrendered herself at
the police station last night. She is the
young woman who so fearfully disfgured
Michael Conroy, by throwing yitriol into
his face on tht night of August 4. Con-
roy is still confined to his bed and may
lose the sight of one eye. His father
made the complaint.
Miss Emerson will soon become II
mother. She says that Conroy betrayed
her under promise of marriage. 1t was
said that her brother was looking for Con-
roy with pistol.
This morning Miss Emerson gave bail
in the sum of $500 to answer charge of
atrocious assault and battery.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-06

At special meeting of the Third Dis
trict Central Republican Association held
last evening it was decided to hold the
regular district primary next Thursday
evening from seven O'Clock till nine at
No. $40 Jersey avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-06

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 8, 1sS9.-For
Eastern New York and New Jersey
Rain; much cooler; westerly winds. For
Western New York. Rain, followed by
fair weather; no decided change in tenn
perature; warIner weather on Saturday;
Shifting to southerly winds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-06
..Prince HAN rs Dead.

Henry w. Genet, the Prince Hal" of
the times of the "Tweed ring" died at
his residence, No. 100 West 124th street,
New York, at ten minutes to ten this
morning after long illness.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-06
The Howeth Association.

The Howeth Association has elected
these officers:--John Howeth, president
Charles Mintel vice president; James
Welsh, treasurer; Win. Betcher, finan-
cial secretary; Charles Lynch, recording
ornS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-06

Sutton, Mrs. r. McGuire and Mrs. n.
Giles.
The officers of the circle are:-Presi-
dent, Mrs Mary Nagle; senior vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. S. Dermott; junior vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. Maggie Sutton.
The dainty dancing of little Daisy
Cruiser was the feature Of the picnic.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-06
Two Women Faint in Court.

Mrs. Della Truon, woman who stands
six feet in her hose, had Mrs. Dora Meyer,
of No. II Park avenue, Hoboken, arrested
for assaulting her The accused is puny,
aged woman, and she tainted when ar
raigned before Justice Rusch She was
released on bail.
Mrs. Emily Hager also swooned in the
same Court. She was complainant in
an assault and battery case against Mrs.
Bauer, of jefferson street. Both were
brought to with liberal dashes of ice
water by Constable Reese.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-06
Hoyt,s Case win Soon BE Tried.

The case of Hoyt, the teller, who appro-
priated $4,000 of the funds of the First
National Bank of Hoboken, will be one
of the first considered by the United States
District Court which meets week from
next Tuesday Assistant District At
torney DAILY said this morning that the
Court had a large number of important
cases this term.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-15

Judge was true 10 his promise TO Ethel and
gave him the lightest sentence in his power.
Further than that, he secured her position
as governess in one of the best families of
Chicago at good wages.
The little brown-eyed babe, though, was
too far gone TO recover. Poor Ethel saw her
child's body borne to the cemetery, where it
was inferred in the family lot Of DIR. Griggs,
the gentleman il. whose family she was en-
ployed.
Time wore on slowly, to say the least.
Many were the letters she received from
her husbaad, vet her heart pined for him,
and letters were but poor consolation.
Eight months had passed. Ethel was
walking up and down the shady avenue in
front of DR.. Griggs' great house, with ber
young pupils around her. As she passed a
clump of evergreens she found herself face
TO face with familiar form, and in another
moment she was in the arms Of her
husband, Karl Douglass. The Governor of
the State had heard of Karrs case and
hcsitated not 10 grant him immediate
pardon. Upon arriving ut Chicago, be had
not called directly 10 see ms wife, but made
an effort 70 secure employment. He was
successful. A good clerkship was offered
hun. aud when hc met hls wife, he felt him
self once more a free man, with home and
happiness within his reach.
They soon had little home Of their own
In pleasant part of the city, where they
remained for year, when they removed to
the far West.
In California. KaEs Douglass was singu-
larly successful From the position Of q
poor school teacher he arose 10 that Of a
wealthy merchant with a happy home, and
nothing TO remind him Of his desperate
deed of burglary except his pardon, which
he shall always keep.
Colonel Kane is dead. lie left his wealth
TO distant relative. but Kari and Ethel do
not now need il. When they visited Alton
last summer. from their beautiful Calfor-
ma home, they planted with their own
hands. bush Of rarest roses on the old
ColoDers grave 10 show how they remem-
bcrcd him kindly even after his harsh treat
meut Jo A. fAKKER-
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-15

healthy and could not afford II proper nour-
ishment For Tho want Of which IL would
die Such thoughts burned in the mind -
Kari Douglass as ~ walked the streets ~
the great city in fruitless efforts % End
work Oh II he could find work of any
kfndi But TT as he might. al avenues of
employment were closed before bln.
4 VIII be driven % go he uuttered
Ave. driven 20 desperation. Taat nicht h
did not return as usual - The humble iodg-
inrs With a pale and anxious face Ethel
awaited The arrival of her husband
'Wil be never comet she thought
"what can have happened Pr And she
erred again and again. untl even her tears,
lfza All ether friends. hsd deserted ber
n was late a. niEAt when KarI Douglass
entered the dismal rocu. His erss shoue
With an unnatnral hght Hs cou.d nof rest.
Anx,orz,v be paced toe floor u-t'i darareas r.
TIE sound ~ footsteps were beard without
the henvv tread ~ -be cfioer- e me law
prsvvinE 2 psrcel froHl his breast socket,
Kari gave - ~ tls 8steuisfr-t wife, and said.
"a a luioz. hGr~.ea tone
"Tao- r. I ra-f - Cod he'p y-s. nv
Carr -r ard our child Wait for ne here. I
wl1 -prurn
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-15

Before Efzel cgeii reskSs Shat 1~a zap
pe-ed, sas w@s lsft &zo1s. Kari A.~--s
uzs soze- So beard TIE 90 t-sS'@ s'~~s
Il - yoAae Ia The e-teF nSl 4la nc sf~1-
~ sztsrcssl lou. EAst STE CIV lGeo not l-e -
Tbea - eecoz1s ST. SIS a-- sSoo-se
After a. soar shs rsg-l2od es1s~-'-s-
Eess
save her babe sAs ysas alone, and - s1e
g.1ed uDca tat plucl.ea features u N-0
sleeylEk ckLl4. I'D SSa ae@-A k-~---s
stazauea upou lts a. fzos, she lei EsAc
sa-serAble tazn 4 sac bad Deea s-oae-
Sc examined ths packet. II was . r04
~ a1oaey
Th=u azshed across her mud the reason
Of ksr h9sbSa5 r gbt
al for re she sadly exclaimed i
have OeeB tae cause OF his run Ca Tor
his sake-ust EaIos-l wlsA tk2tl h@G EcfSf
nrt hlIa
she w4s used frem her reYerle oy TIE
entrance of Blddy Msloue, a. Ga lrlsn-
wcuzn, sho also lived IL The mlseraole tea
ement
.-Shurl, mam, sid she, IA tone Of pity,
'san Telsy sez that the peelers hey gsG
AzstLerl Douglass
What Is that, Mrs. Malenes DO net IN
cerstaDl
Al sae poor dsriinti ye are not ust ter
sich talk u a., al all i naAe a. how nc
hez been arresthsd sure, It's mysnf thet's
been hal led up this many a tOiEne IN oul1
Black Msriar fur betn' leeue TO fray
with ia Or craytnr; bat aa skure II Is not
Misth0r Douglass that 10 Ust Ter II They
say he rbbbed some oula vifiin's house LAST
night, ! nd the cops hez pul,ea him. He
want harp enough Ter work sich q racket,
pore ~ ann
fthel heard no more. Snatching her
child rbm tho pallet upon which II lay, she
hastendd 70 the police station.
Her husband was on trial She heard his
noble doice, shaken by grief. - he &C
kuOwle ged ATS guilt
Yes, l did it."
WITH i cry ~ despair, Ethel ran up 10 the
judge.
"Oh budge, let him go. be did u for ME;
here is the money take II. Let me s,arve
with hhrii DOG't send hiun OF 10 prison ,
Tho Judge had Witnessed many piuful
scenes and had steeled his heart against
such appeals, but a glance AZ that wan face
told him that she was not one OF the com
mon herd. The gentler nature arose within
him. lie ordered her removed TO place OF
comfort, assuring her that he would deal as
leniently with her husband a. the law would
allow.
Karl Douglass was sentenced to Joliet for
one wear His crime was one that would
have called for three years inpriSonment
under ordinary circumstances, but the
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-15

Senator Evarts was IA Washington re-
Gently. aud he wore a new six hat. Such a
thing has not occurred ia the EvSTts fam
ily for ten years. az least When he was
Secretary Of state. William Max well EvaTts
bad the sh0c4In Eest. Swfuilv bad hat IN
the City Of Washington. When he walked
into the Department of State last week
and sfrode down thn long marble CORRIDOR.
the messengers ths a. he was TRYING 20
disCUi 81 himself. aua even the old c0iored
man " Bo used 20 answer his beI when he
was a. tie head of that depart rnenf, hsd ~
adjust his sperf.cies before he was sure
that it was "Marstah Evahts. + is claimed
thar the purchase n . respectable shiny,
silk ha-. "aae uo political signlbcsnce.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-15
BAD COMPILATIONS.

tHt sEEET or fHEs GAUSS fully ~
fLAINs0-W LABiks AkksALtOW AND
Mn FAL1Iu- -SGNE VAL AhI-k fAtis
ON Thk - EJEkJ
Ia psssllg 4lsEs tls SEALING slserts IL sssossi
sDy - lE AaeTscS sodss, oas eiA neei silA
tel lex laa.es n ~ have cseAE coslpke klsAsA
; az p1Fsozs have triea ~ acea0lsl ia iAe s@d
.Scl kc az slss cEe ll-tlzsit ol Alssi "a
sist s..lh geeso0lAg = ~feisg lad e3a-s IA
- cesAas ! Is laL1P-sre i1es.1 su4 l&af 1&S oe
Eeslly x aufllg AHd a. EaAa TllS&z sc h4s as
ts>ee ~ 4l4e.ls lla.s2
9le usst suoan wss q keeping lhe eloo9 lssfs,
g. etgslllE t.sst.ilE "a t4le Ne Il iAzseA
RAPIDLY llrsugE tlS tGuks kitlCSE an tiSe7. AID
C..sasatss Flfifc1. Aal =, ar'lils the system
is Slagxed - a. b treluesils tilS s~ssa taea 81
tolrst AT E. ~ il--s lslif-tt titA tA4 tt'
go sGc Wol-en t-ke so-1e ls9~ efita ltis~alNe
Ill ct ethxr sub t-nct. tast Cles.ie tAc tAiss
eilCsls Nsakcus tie stru4EtA, aA1 se~tv ttsu
sskLeu- iL o1rs gOuCltllt tLa-4 9t iS-S Il -
st4.lhis ssA - AXE Efatit pi.fe ena hsluiai
Htfs4iIfs. moderately b4t fVsuissfsa sA4 lAt
uls hest Ehov a. ~ r0lcsl Al.iANfitiNe - tiS 4sA
ssfee thsi iat gcnuiit isli'ssted t$fi>eAd eff~.
Del osi i> iul.liSit sufrI4ei 1o as "tAtt hstet.
preparation AuFse t. Tie worio. AZ = svaiie1
yei sll4 allGsf ll b. rUIc. sci F's'~ eriill Noli
talulAe eEy ustn e. tF0pg rtiss bSlis q slSIssVa
froia tht celebfale0 Gsrlsbsa spusacl sprlne. 81
eaA uoi luiuTe tbe lo0g Ia tse loSs sud fei q
tss never tailed - IeDeR llie, Fufin tiis blood
aud tuus cleSf the osmpleAiSn . enafeos 81
usCtors have giNcs N tASlT uASlailhea tn"otet
rleBts thousands ~ people - each teaL " iae
sllstac pr. ngs. bUi tiey can ouiaiH ne gftsler
teuenl lhEU ts taking tie Carlsbad ~ffA0e. salt
Ina IL powdered fUFfl silch can b. i'icoufsi al
sny cFng slsge ia the iSHd uben n l. ossnkileie e1
tGsl me Carlsbad oSli Cosls pIsciloAtis, Atlt
nofx than TIE cheap 4uesa ionshiv and oiteh th
.uTious ~siIs, pafgGGiNes snd hitief NAtSEs IA
sfs IN the market sDS t~ftae teinE sorisfeAt tsi
uesrly month al persons he Aeep psts "ath
Tie uDes AID desiIe oaiE ~E@i j. best - AZ sSe
that u l. 40 theiT lntefcst 90 Use only he tafis"0
bach 6oltle j. ia . iehi tue psf<f cartoon auo
bss the signsgufe I-iSner q kshaeiSou o. soc
skenis on every bottle. One bottle mAlitd upon
receipt o. one aollsT. pT- lohoict : lecture sua
pamphlets mailed ires upon sPPilcA On hiSuef
8 Meu1cison co. & Barclay 81, Nv~ York
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-15

Ms Artique lsnCient ma'der With mod
err IDEAS We Rad s-eh glorious meet
inE shis afternoon. - CrEauize t1e AM
Mac Socisi Club Il response - nv call
cv-r ff.v beautiful srd charming vour e
lssi1-s presented themselves, ard AZ were
-nshHsisstic ever my pan to escape from
she thrsl4drcm II man The first enter
tssrEneut = - ee Eiven next N1sdsF Ei-.
and nct ran is ~ "a allowed % euter
.Ea - deliver an address. Mss HlEhnote is
o. -sn<. .hs Misses Ivory sre 20 play. n 50
rveter - - give recitsrons. the mem htrs
~ re arr club are - srirg sr~cl-uers -
shr<r vprk. and vs ar 20 have a perfect II
t-lssstful tina Cam yCu cowef
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-15

Caller (at photograph gallery That is
q grand picture Of the centennial parade !;
every face perfect.
Photographer (proudly)-Yes, il is an in.
Simultaneous picture CT the troops on the
march-5est / ever took.
Galleries., every motion appears &c
have been caught; the marching troops,
waving flags, gslloping horses, rushing
crowds, but what are these blurred spots on
the grand standsl
Photographer (sadly)-I don't know, but
/ guess they are babies Puck.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-15
True TO Life.

Little Johnny came limping g into the house
in a very dilspidsted condition. "Maw,"
he sobbed, skinny Lawbead an Josh.e
Slade laid for me around the corner, tore
my clothes, an took every single thing
had in my pockets"
Nv hat do you mean by such outrageous
conduct" demanded his mother, when she
had charged around the corner and faced
the culprits.
Muffin. We was jest playin' the new
game"
What gamer
ave call it Real Estate Agent '"-Puck.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-15
ALLEGED HUAOR.
rhE plALscIRiolAn

He sro.N "a 2oe rs @ccSrdl1g q rs lighL
AHs ~s ns -k1s S4s ES1 EAes ssez-e2 nest
aIF-
1eo ar sometimes q i2st e'o& 0ser Hlskt-
AZ ten4o4s-y sha a. any fSlEy.
1hS erttles eut hin rizai aaa lefs severely
4-sY Sac als vera aS issk .Eg iG fellSfsy.
~ za9rS soSt - las sssrse1A clc&Fys
1--@2 -leAt q s2E E4s E14t ~ e-oetFle-ts.
Ie dialect ke turnea has whole attention.
iw&s thea tAs erilses sailed Els prSmsse
trlSzt
Ana - his ~gealgs rare m.ae constant 1aeH-
Del
Aae d9saed I'm, too, the ''Di4leetrie LlgAt -"
81 rev te writes Ais poeils cay - cav.
A. whether he ootA Is4ke them rright or
sac
Hes sure = hlo success I've heard hlI say I.
The poems are unca@agea, t1e sI,Slllls =
taa"
--Joha Ksadrle' Bangs. II R4rpers A-ss