davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1889-12-11
WIDE awake f ',l' u
u.s.-is.... '-a.ll.. .-.- t..-..lla. -.e.4l -ar

49,. '---..,... .-- t..-..eaa. -.,.4l -=r
F-i-E CeEar SEEttLS-
THAT BOY GID. D. william o Stod-
dari. loun. and cd wI-ll..lN O---ca5
adventures ana bis sisters OH tl-a -1,.1g5
acres witl .ll-e ard .r-l,. les interest.
THE NEW SENIOR AT ANDOVER.
ly Hcr5-rt ID. Wa--. se..-l ot ,-.1Jl'
lie m lauou, Ari1ye- - o-l kus1r. he
bows, ta- professors, die lodgings, tle ,un.
"THE SONS or TIE VIKINGS"
By Hjalu2r HjcrtA Boyesen- a iis''
down +, ..F sl1.s ut rio-C.l Noise boys.
BONY AND BAN, one Oh; the tc5; c, The
Mary EaItwel Co;-crwool serials.
SEALED ORDERS. Ey Charles REM
ing,on Ta.oo;. $50 am-sr, adventure
s.0r. Of eve; sheets and O. doa.a5 sea-
CONFESSIONS o. All AMATEUR
PHOTOGRAPHER ly Alexander
Black SlA pa.t.-l. eed amusing aiuc--s.
LUCY PERVEAR. Is.t Of series Or
III. .- Nurl DI....l c-l.--.-l ser,cl-5
by Margaret S.lncy.
TALES or OLD LCADIE Twelve
rouc.uI uuc stores br C-1-e Dean
Mcleod, O1.l. al -u,hc-.
TIE WILL AND TIE Way STO-
RIES. Ly Jessie Benton Fremont
Ab.utnc1 1u. women ul.t Gid --c1t ,l..ss
iu trc face U- -ccmu, .auJs,. ....--s.
THE PUK-WUDJICS p. L J Dg.-g-
man. ire l0. Irr.-D --.t -.,.
BUSINESS OPENINGS FER GIRLS
AND YOUNG WO@EN. a. Gwen
rca..v heIFll. do els Sails joy Waite.
Twelve more DAISV-PATTY LET
TIERS. Iy Mrs. L.-Gov-racr Clam.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1889-12-11
FriJafe Safe.

1 VERY desirable place nf q acres. mile
y from huricstown. suitable for home or
summer Ic>id,uce Iwn dazzling houses 5
ro,his EACH and all Necessary uui hui .diugs
Apply O" 4 " 1RAMER
Charls- tnVu Jsl 80" " IA
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1889-12-11
diamond Dyex.

\ ihc Spring advanr,s We call attention 10
u nil -tuck of Diamond Dye. and guar
dnirr them To c.ilT i.ibb"ns. Dresses, Hats,
Feathers aud COttou Gu,ai-
GEO r LIGHT.
Druggist. Nexi D,pf 90 l',,-i Office
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1889-12-11

4 u
" assortment "f combs AND liar BrishcS.
also ru.,th aud Nail Brushes
AlSQCIrlI co.
NUE OWN PALM SOAP-mad from pure
" Pam ,ii and soda Ten gross ju-i re-
c,qvrd an,l i,.r ,tie ~ > cents per cake. Al>n
large iut ui ali of the n''st popular fancy >'mls
Al~QTirii X 60.
lust HECElVEI-a large lot of Boston
- Coach - f,r nilin iussie-. Carriages Nc.
4 50 'Fvnriie sewing Machine oii and CON
unental Ointment lor man "r beast
Al>QClrll 4 co.
LARGE STOCK Of Arnuld's Chemical
\ Wulms Fluid aud >tailnri Commercial
Inks all sll,s. Tor sale al AloQt u II X 60 >
" + have ju-r received ia stock Pure Black
W and Red Pepper. sac and sweet Mar
nam all freshly sruund. Also pure sranua-
tri Slitretrc and Commander seed Tor ~eds"uing
,iti>n-c and curing pork. Al QUllll NtO.
IN REAMS If Writing Paper, all sizes and
~ suits A~p -uWW Envelopes just put "n
-aie 40 our Book and Stationery department.
Uc,"bcr - Is :. AloOt III %'U.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1889-12-11

When BABY vas sick. We save her Cas'or.a,
when a..,vas q C...... size cr.,l .3r Cs.-t9'i''
When she became ,rles. she c,ru; % Cas,'s.a,
When she h.l C-l1ren, SO cave t-em Cas-o..'-'
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1889-12-11

This D., d. ,l.i g ,..- 900 i.'' O." -. sure
fll Cmsa u.ac.lt or ba'c 'rr -"i', -
les, .l.,.. iu,itIt..y rur,. tIr rsr,, ''i>c> D. /
C,ush. Crsu,auJ bronchitis. wa" ii- ""i.
d.rlul success 300 Jh, cur.nt C'u~uupi o' Is
without "a parallel iu lh history oi mtd enc
Since It's first discovery DC has htcu >n.d on
A guarantee. a te-t which uu o'hrr medicine
can sanl 20 you have Cough we ear
nestly ask YOU try it. Price I'D cents '0
cents. and 81 90. II YOUR Lung ar sore.
Chest or Bees lame. u-e ~fi."hs fo-ou'
Plaster. Sold by Gao T Light.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1889-12-11
IS""t Hnd Shoe Making.
REPAIRING &C

III indersigue0 haSrenuvec ME Shorto be
4 ,uildiuA 'urh, COZ nrt 90 Char'es ana iibvri'
tr.rt, O. N, bui!diut latriN 'ccupi"d Dy Wei.
ick MILLER b, tharsct-t az o. WORK dou' by
-h. -un.crib.ilsr eltknoW T. auc ,ppr-cist any the
-'tizruso CharlrstuW g. sud clcirit, ltis hardly
-r-ssa,, ?" ADA thst d, wil' .ndrav"i 10 -ustalo
~. --pn;siiu o ai~lishl' s"rsmau.ono Ni'l-I
.cuit ornmpt, ana At r~ssnuat it rate, ~ 'rdrrs
,tvrr him eithrl'of New Nnik 90 trpaiuus
JOIN AVIS 90 ~ .n.
Nav 90. 1874 Apriil5, 1876.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1889-12-11
Unshingfom s. .sle.rnndcr

II AVE made arrangements 10 insure proper
i " AGAINST roRNADOt~ ~ .Etna. of
Hartford. Continental. of New York ana Pea
body. 81 Wheeling. ". IA. Whrrr ,atuIe- de-
SIR Ibis on application special Policy Will
be- granted aud Az additional rate b. changed
tor SAME
May -, 1876.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1889-12-11
T.. /. i .Itr
CON IA r R&BJiLD16

{ ffEF~ BIS -etvi"> 'ui will vi-"r'n~l,
: .r >ycst,. ii> ,vurttl'fi o. Carpenter ANS
.;Ui,l,t.,uI Ni,i ttsr "rirr- t"I execute th'
,tfft,. promptly ud -.tisiat.'urliV. Ills rNlw-
.,.utr. b. ~iIrh tlti Dee ,,tu -udrtrt,r perfect
Workmanship. aii his prices will 'rlmIarr Ia
,1r,hl, with -. u.ri reasonable Those de-
,irips Zoo blill cot improve should give tini n
-Il
Itfi f-~E
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1889-12-11
MEATS.

Ia connection Win my grocery ] keep first
lass Meal ouup, ANA citi ,upi"N mA customers
Nitn tnr cnu,ct-t meats nave the very ht'>l
.,.,ni,.-uLdv ..nd baltimore iuin,e meat. Fresh
Is tiu-t4i ~4u~a-V uit IiId
inaukIn- ga, patron, Ior theiI kind treat
nrut ga the past / >un1t a continuance ui the
,dtnv. Respectfully.
Dec. Is. tNS4. W. ;. NJ hl,t hAN /.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1889-12-11

INSECTs AND vEGNIN-Irrsisn In.'- :
L Powder Whale OH nj Tari'lii' Soag III
:. 80, 4sEs.Ii.I UiLtL.-I.I 80 - =. -
IA. AorE - Z &C.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1889-12-11
WATSON HOUSE,
Cnarle-t0vn, ". va.
JAMES WATSON. Proprietor.

MEALS Al ~ h1u-s g, mt Tr<v.lers Tan
- .f-hi h.,.,r,iiug on E,a--H..ahir Term.
hr4'A- tr4ll if.is 81 iriin> T.. 1T h>'sz
- Iss III = supplied ~.Eh ChOics " lass
- t..s ! ia -
Eca :. eSI
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1889-12-11
WE>rW ARD

Train AS connects NJ llar,.cr~ Ferry with
Vc,tilu,,d Limited at go 3, IA. irving iu
liii>hurgh az sop. IN Columbus 3 - next
morning Chitagn 10 - ucsi m"r iug. aud
with cincinnati Nc>tibulr'l limited 20 I > p
m. arriy wing in Cincinnati AT 50 "a nrAt
morning - Louis q an IN mex 'yrniu-
lN,I R>lON lie KITS Will hc sid tr rar.
lies of Ten or more between all uck'i stations
un the Valley Division 0iuod fur two dt,,
For tickets aud further Information "pp'yfo
u Il q. Agents or tn Il r. llrud l'a>- A.,tt
I,allimore &. r.. Dudrow. Travelling Passenger
Agent. Stauutnn. Va
T. Il -. Palace Sleeping Caisarr run fhr'neh
To Cincinnati - Louis Chicag'and iiushurs
nn al express triirs.
TuOS NJ. MING. Acting Gcn'l Manner
CIIAS. q STIl.L. Gcn'l ras-rnrtr A. L.
T C. PRINCE Superintendent
June % lss9
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1889-12-11

Trains No AZ 40 and az are daily except
SUNDAY Train No 40 rum >unda, only
Additional mixed rains leave ~"uihwnrd at
2.l5 g. M. and MIA Iva. aud amy, al llarri-
sOnhurs nj sOO an AID > ~ D, m.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1889-12-11

NE csll The a'rrntio- ~ housskeeper~ 20
" fu- following: irs'siire. corn ~isr.h.
Irish Mo-. T4iaHcs Er' i.ersn Ext VInills.
t:r Bi'er Iln, 81 sad French Ro>s Water p
Al 81 .tich ~ carry c"ns'tiiv IN 49, -
toA-,t ,.,l.,, LI>QtIfII 500
N.t i ~
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1889-12-11

DAlNTS Oil-. VarnShc-. Window elias,
4 rutty. Paint Brn,h,- Nc Wrlaye o large
-g''ck "i THESE su'Hi- ,n maud tu which wc call
rhe attention of The people. Lewis pure Lead.
parr Lln>,,r OIl and Lucas celebrated IRE.
pared lant-. ready &" apply. iu ali cuiVr- 90
'sins from one l-piind tr une gallon. We have
an cpl"r,. rlihrr dry or u oil. Examine our
stuck before purchasing el>rH here
Apr IL. -. Ai~QIlTil & 90.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1889-12-11
lib WEST END
Still AIl6 aU.

HAVE very full stock of Groceries-con-
L ,is,ins 81 tluur. Meal. CANNED u"uds. lea-,
,lur,.s. o,r,u~. Aiunasses. ouul's, Pickles. >ult
rI>n. etc. etc. | intake a specldt! ri Inc best
y. -. MOllis>t's.
The best brands of Tobacco and CiSars always
go hand.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1889-12-11
AISQCIrH 6 co,

\\-EHAVE just received It new and ele-an'
" a,>urtmrnI "f combs aud liar BrushcS.
ais, r,.,fh and Nail Brushes
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1889-12-11

NXVOULn infnrm the public that every Pre-
W ~rriminn tlisi com,> 60 nay store l. pre-
pared hv ur Individually Persons can find
me az lislii 10 The room over ih. Old Sheriff
Office Jail Blihling. Respectfully.
IIlv Us l>~i GEO 7 LIGHT
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1889-12-11
TO the E'W5itC.

{ HAVE in stock some superior brands of
1 Wu,scy~ among them n Nnnr Mash hrn-
lucky Whi~kr, highly recommended - apa-
tuItrritrd and pure.
Voy - InHN : EASTFRnAY & 90
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1889-12-11
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad

Trains NJ IN. liS and ~ are daily except
sunday 1Iaiu y" ~ runs SUNDAY only
Additional mixed triis leave Ga trl,~inwn
Sap M and d. y q u, and arrives llarpcrs
Ferry at I l.. = M aud I.56 u. IA.
SOUTHWARK. AZ ll9 az 40
>i"i'"n> Pass. iasS. Mix. Nix
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-06
PERSONALS.

Justice of the Peace John Peloubet tried his
first case Saturday.
Colonel Mike Brown intends to celebrate
Decoration Day,
Judge Knapp Is fond of apples.
The head Of District Attorney Winfield re-
quires a larger hat than that of any lawyer who
visits the Court House.
The Rev. Daniel Halleron, of st. Paul's, made
one of his best impromptu speeches at Hedding
Church last Wednesday night.
The Rev. Paul D. Van Cleef, In spite OF his
years, has as clear and a sgood a delivery as ever
Sergeant Charles Holderer looked immense
at the head of the Arion's parade Saturday
night.
William Bible, Of Typographical Union No. 6,
has become a resident of Greenville. He is an
acquisition to that locality, as he is a good singer,
a fine dancer and somewhat of a musician.
Painter William McCree will shortly remove
from Jersey. His work will be missed by his
fellow-craftsinen as there are very few men
more energetic than the genial financial secre-
tary of the Painters Local Assembly.
Paper Hanger James P. Archibald, the ''silver-
tongued, - will address the Building Trades mas.
meeting on Wednesday evening. =
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-06

THE World is big enough to be gen
erous as well as just. We cordially
appreciate the kindness which it
shows in the following paragraph in
its issue of yesterday:
THE JERSEY CRY NEWS, like wine,
grows better as it grows older. 1t is
bright as a dollar, and SO far ahead of
anything Jersey City has ever seen, in
the shape of a local newspaper, that
comparison is impossible. But with
so competent a Journalist as James
Luby, assisted by such clever writers
as w. e. Sackett and Orestes Cleve-
land, Jr., at the helm, any other re-
suit would have been surprising.
But in truth the World is too f1atter-
ing. What we claim for this paper is
honesty, and we believe that that
quality even more than its brightness
has been the secret of it's success.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-06

Commissioner Kelly. His debarment
from political fame should have made
the Deacon the more solid, it seems to
us, with the Third Street Church, but
his third bereavement is the loss OF
the Assistant Superintendency OF thai
church's Sunday school. A note in
THE SUNDAY MORNING NEWS of yes
terday tells of his displacement from
that position by Abner Dexter. To
the good Deacon's mind it must seem
that churches are quite as ~ungrateful
as Republics.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-06
Homes.

~ &ACRCos
Bunco and the railroads. Those are
the means by which the Republicans
of New Jersey hope to win at the
election next autumn.
They have done good service for the
railroads in the past and they are
pledged to grant more favors to the
railroads in the future. At General
Sewells bidding the Republican
assemblymen did their best, first to
smuggle through and then to pass
that infamous grab known as
Senate bill 1876, which was defeated by
the Democratic caucus. If the Repub-
licans should have a majority in the
Legislature next year, the grab would
be passed and every city in the State
be placed at the mercy of the railroads
in five acre sections.
But the Republicans will not have
such a majority. The gerrymander
which for years made popular repre-
sentation in the House almost a farce,
no longer exists, thanks to the Demo
cratic majority in the last Legislature.
The bunco, the Republicans pro-
pose to work on the Prohibitionists.
They have become quite favorable to
the proposition of submitting the
question to a popular vote since they
have heard of the great majority cast
against prohibition in Massachusetts.
They are willing to make any prom
ises to the Prohibitionists in return for
support at the next election. But the
proposed alliance between the Repub-
licans and the Prohibitionists is a
bunco mans trap devised by the
former into which the Prohibitionists
are not likely to fall.
BY the way, it is singular that so
strong a v~indication of the Demo
cratic policy in regard to the excise
question should have come from the
staunch Republican State of Massa-
chusetts. The principle ON which the
Werts bill was framed is that com
munities should regulate the excise
question themselves. 1t is reported
from Massachusetts, that some of the
heaviest m~ajorities against prohibition
were given in towns where local
option had been adopted.
WHAT would we do for a firebrand
if we had not Senator ingalls,. He is
a unique specimen. Nothing pleases
him. His language is as wonderful as
his temper. He has a whole diction-
airy of ~vituperation constantly on
hand.
Now he is mad about the speakers
who were selected to respond to toasts
at the Centennial banquet. He thinks
it an outrage, too, that Harrison was
Just at the tail of the list.
But how could ingalls, have been
plaaSad whan he was not one of thau1
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-06

her charms reflected in the water as
they walked beside the river.
How SO timid a man ever managed
to propose marriage is a mystery only
second to how Sarah could accept so
bashful a lover. 1t is told in the book
OF Genesis that Jacob kissed Rachel by
way of introducing himself, and then
lifted up his voice and wept. After
this occurrence he proposed to serve
seven years for her before taking her
to wife.
l was always disappointed in Jacob
that he did not fulfil the character
which his first manly assurance indi-
Gated and boldly demand Rachel for
his wife Immediately after kissing her.
He would have won her at once if he
had tried.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-06

n CfAho OA 1AAAf CAostHE. N 81
Early Closing was the theme that the
Rev. Mr.. Scudder dwelt on last night
at the Tabernacle. There were not
many clerks present who are identified
with the movement, but, for all that, a
large congregation greeted the clergy
man. On the platform and beside the
reading desk a basket of beautiful
flowers rested, and it was admired by
all.
After several solos were sung as well
as some congregational music, Mr..
Scudder said he had chosen for his
text, Look not every man on his own
things"
The pastor said that two weeks ago
~hereceiveda circularth informed him
about the early closing movement.
He knew the topic was not a scriptural
one, and some people might find fault
with q sermon on early closing. He
was glad that no ball and chain
bound him to any particular style of
sermons.
''There are some churches that are
always talking of the souls of men,"
said he, ''but you never hear them
speak of the body. We are allotted
three score years on this1 earth, and
that fact should be looked after in a
practical manner. In business all
men should have with them the
spirit of Christ. The panacea for the
trouble between capital and labor is
Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thy
self.'n
The preacher said that soon sum-
mel viii be with us and the need of
relaxation will be greater even than
now. He believed the clerks in the
stores should have recreation. He be-
lieved that there is no necessity
for clerks to work fifteen hours
a day. when they do
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-06
Reviewing Missionary Work.

ltetIeWtn8 missionary WORK.
A large audience was present at the
celebration last night of the four
teenth anniversary of the Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society of the
Bergen Reformed Church.
The secretary's and the treasurer's
reports were read by the pastor, the
Rev. DIR. Brett. The former referred
to the previous anniversary celebra-
ton, at which the Rev. L. r. Scudder,
NJ. D., missionary to India, spoke OF
the great good accomplished by med
ical missionaries and the impetus his
words had given the society in that
direction.
The treasurer reported the SUN OF
$201.3 30 as the amount collected during
the year and forwarded to the treas
urer of the Board of Foreign Missions.
Mrs. H. M. Andrews, who for six
years labored as a missionary in the
northern part of India, interested the
audience for an hour with a thrilling
narrative of missionary experiences
and told of efforts to establish a
mission at Mainpuri, at the junction
of the Ganges and Jumna rivers. She
Is a pleasant speaker. She emphasized
pau UiGutinIly UlAC OCOu VI oCllNi1iiE mCAC
American women into the foreign
missionary field, and in response to
the questionable the heathens want
Christianity" related a number OF
highly interesting incidents and per-
sonal "reminiscences to show the
eagerness with which Christ's teach
ings are accepted by those whose at
tention can be diverted from their
deeply-rooted superstitions.
In portraying their attitude toward
the white missionaries and the effect
of the knowledge that the American
people loved them and were enduring
hardships to save them, she said a
little doll, sent by a child in Kentucky,
had done as much to open up an ave-
nue. for the acceptance of Christianity
among the high caste Brahmins of
Hindostan as any other effort that
had been made.
India was once the seat of the most
cultured civilization Of the world. 1t
took 1000 years to bring us where we
are; all that time India had been
going backward.
Her portrayal of the women's con-
dition in India will, no doubt, in
spire the members of the society she
was addressing with a desire to ac-
complish more during the coming year.
The newly elected officers are
President, Mrs. j. Morrison; secretary
of Foreign and Domestic Society, Miss
Georgina A. Gillespie; treasurer of
Foreign Society, Mrs. E. s. Davey:
treasurer of Domestic Society, Miss II.
Van Wrinkle
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-06
An Unfortunate Omission.

Assemblyman Mutchler came across
the Jersey City ferry spick and span
and smiling as a bridegroom. His six
feet of stature was attired in a hand
some spring suit and the brilliancy of
his immaculate shirt front was set out
by a single diamond stud. Anybody
would have been glad to meet him
and the friends whom he had come to
visit greeted him cordially and took
him up to Assemblyman O'Neill's.
There they had a love feast. Such re-
unions are always pleasant and this
one was particularly enjoyable.
But it is a pity that there should be
one unpleasant feature to record in
the history of this pleasant party.
Mistakes are, of course, liable to occur
in the most formal gatherings, witness
the plumbers of the Centennial Com
m~ittees, and in the case of such an
informal affair as this was, an over
sight vas much more probable.
The unpleasant feature referred to
is the failure to invite MI. Alec Nc
Lean. He had expected to have a
share of the fun, but, alas! he was not
there. He should have the sympathy
of the public.
1t is sad to have to record the sus-'
picion that the boys into whose ears
he is pouring his complaints and woes
nowadays are really laughing in their
sleeves while pretending to sympa-
thize with him.
The New York Sun is amazed this
morning because the Jersey City
saloons were closed yesterday. 1t
goes casting around in all directions
for an explanation. 1t never u
to it that respect for the law might
have anything to do with the pheno-
menon. The San is dreadfully cynical.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-06
Bow1ers Who Can
Make the Pins Fall
Down with a Crash.
THE PROPER DRESS TO WEAR.
Some of the Ladies Can Shoot with
a Rifle and Do Other Manly
Things.

The Editor of the JERSEY CITY
NEWS presents his compliments to the
ladies Of Jersey city, and respectfully
ipoates their cooperation IN making
this column a feature Of general inter
est and utility. Information and sag
g~esttoaas are earnestly solicited, and
assurance is gieeD that all conan1staa6-
cations aoiU aece5oe immediate and
careful attention, and aOiU be regarded
as strictly coayfdesstdaS If the acTiters so
desire.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-06
Notes About Women.

Notes About Women.
Mrs. William Bush, of Erie street,
has returned from a trip to Nyack.
Miss Gertie Mason, of Pavonia ave
nue., has gone to Lakewood for a short
time.
Miss Allie Bedle will accompany
her mother to Europe, June 5.
Miss Jessie Van Wrinkle is a favorite
in social circles on the Heights"
Mrs. J. II. Elliot, of Palisade ave-
nue., is entertaining guests from Cam
den.
Miss Belle Douglas, who has been
the guest Of Mrs. Carroll, of 1853 York
street, during Centennial week, has
returned home well pleased with her
visit.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-06

that and have eight hours for sleep
ing there is but one left for recreation
and the Improvement of the mind.
He declared that all stores except
druggists and undertakes ought to
close before eight o'clock at night, for
the most of the shopping can be done
before that hour
The pastor was of the opinion that
the direction of trade to those who
joined the movement would force the
uthnrs info line
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-06
One Thing He Was Proud of.
r.,

Eyes, James, | admire your frank
ness in thus telling me of all your bad
habits before proposing for my hand,
but ere l accept you must say some
thing in your favor"
For a moment the poor man paused.
He wasn't very good at best, and now
he was asked by her whom he loved
dearer than life to name some of his
good qualities. Finally, with an eff
fort, he chokingly said
May, I amt got any good qualities
to speak of, but there is one thing that
! do pride myself on, and that is the
fact that / never yet owned an over
coat with fur collars and cuffs
With a low cry of JOY the girl flung
herself into his arms, and she was his.