davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-15
FESTIVE FORESTERs.
The Sixth Annual Ball of Court Hudson
at the Avenue House.

The Sixth Annual Ball of Court Hudson
at the Avenue House.
Over two hundred ladies and gentlemen
gathered at the Avenue House, Five Cor.
ners, last night to participate in the sixth
annual ball of Court Hudson, No. $500,
A. o. f., and danced merrily to good
music by Prot. Beggs' large orchestra.
Joseph B. De1o, Thomas Howe, f. X.
Dilllnger, Herman Kunz and James H.
Coyle were the Committee OF Arrange
ments, and Joseph Greaves was chairman
of an efficient Reception Committee.
Floor Manager John r.. Hennessey was
assisted in his duties by John Beggens
and the Floor Committee. headed by
Charles Munzing.
A gold-headed cane, drawn by d. Fl. G.
r. Charles Munzing at the Union picnic,
was put up for votes, to be awarded to
the Forester securing the greater number.
There were several candidates for its pos
session, and the voting was spirited. The
result was not determined at midnight.
The opening march was led by Mr.. and
Mrs. John Beggens, and in the throng,
taking part in il, were Alderman Joseph
Keogll and Miss O'Leary, Commissioner
and Mrs. J. Z. Conway, D. H. G. r.
Charles Munzing and wife, Chief Ranger
Herman Kunz and wife. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Duffy, Charles Stevens aud
Miss Mary Beggens, MI. and
Mrs. Peter Cavanagh, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Howe. James Stevens. Miss
Susie Callahan, Garrett Lomasney, Miss
Maggie Collern, Harry O'Neil. Emil Aul-
trong, P. O'Hara, M. Dugan, George
Hahn, Joseph Delo and their wives, John
Mayor, Miss Susie Corners, John WEIGH,
Miss Mackin. John Harold, Miss Con-
nelly, John Dalton, Miss Genier, MI. and
n Ta L nflli,n.ns NJ, .,rl No., T-l-x
Gleason, James Mullin and sister, John
Ramsay, of Court Hamilton; John
O'Grody, Adolph Kern, Bernard Burns
and their wives, aud many others.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-15
momentum Women Workers.

Their food consists of a meal of thick
sour at night made of lentils and bacon,
with black bread and perhaps a few raw
garlics. The other two meals consist of
black bread. hard and sour. cheese and
raw bacon, with beer for q beverage. At
noon time garlic is also eaten raw. This
is their regular diet, year IN and year out.
Sometimes on feast days they get a little
mutton or roast PORK or sometimes a goose
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-15

For upwards Of fifty years '.MRs. wiSsLow's
mothers for their children while teething with
neyer-failing safety and success, IL soothes. the
the bowels. cures wind collie and is the best remedy
for diafrhfsa- Mas. WiSsLow's SOOTHING SYRUPs
Is for sale BY druggists In every part Of tae worlG
Price twenty. hye cents . b~ottie.s.s
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-15

John Knapp, who lives at the corner Of
Brant and Jersey avenues, in this city,
met with a painful accident ut the steel
works on Fourth street, Harrison, on
Wednesday night. He was engaged in
lifting q heavy bar of steel, when 1t
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-15

Rennie. bass, and Mr.. Willard Groom,
piano. A neat sum was realized, which
will be devoted to the payment of the
new piano which is now being used in the
sunday school.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-15

slipped from his grasp and fell upon his
foot, crushing it in a frightful manner.
After his wounds had been dressed he
was removed to st. Michael's Hospital in
this city.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-15
THE CITY'S SOCIAL EVENTS.

Miss Mamie Albeit Entertains the AS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Miss Mamie Albeit, daughter of the
Governor-elect, entertained the Assembly
at her residence on Sussex place last
night. The handsome parlors were taste
fully decorated with flowers and ferns
and bright hangings of smilax. 1t was
the first reception this year of The Assem-
bly,, and nearly all of the members were
present. Several applications for admis-
sion to the club We're received, and it is
quite likely that the membership will be
largely increased. Miss Albeit was a
most admirable hostess, and made the
evening one Of much pleasure for her
guests. Prof. Cranmer furnished music
for the dancing. which was the chief
amusement Of the evening. Supper was
served at midnight.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Throckmorton, Mr.. and Mrs. w. e.
Gratten, Mr.. and Mrs. William Bumsted,
DIR. and Mrs. Durrie, Mr.. inc Mrs. God
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. Day. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Herbert, Misses Sallie and
Alice Fleming, Miss Frankie
Steele, Misses Annie and Nellie
Post, Miss Lillian Pearsall. Miss Mamie
Condict, Miss Irma Headden, Miss Jennie
Cable, Miss Anna Hetherington, Miss
Minnie Bumsted. Miss Mamie Black,
William Post, John Headden. Leon
Albeit, Jr., Matthew Jenkins, William
jenkins, Colonel William Heppen-
heimer, William Vidal, Willard Carter
and Colonel w. +. Albeit.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-15
Sure to Make a Sale.

Miss Passee tagged 40)-I wish to see a
bonnet.
Milliner-For yourself, Miss?
Miss Passee-Yes.
Milliner-Marie, run down stairs and
get me re hats for zee ladies between
eighteen and twenty-five years.-Mun-
Sey's Weekly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-15

of their working hours there's always a
great deal said about the exactions OF
women shoppers, and an appeal in behalf
OF the clerks is made to the women, as IT
they were principally responsible for the
hardships of the salesmen's and sales
women's lives. Now, that's all a big mis-
take. It's not the women who make the
stores keep open late, and oppose the
granting of half holidays. It's the men.
Women are very regular in their shop
ping. They buy by advertisement, and
it a store announces the day before that
it is going to be closed at a certain time
you won't find u crowd of women coming
around and grumbling because they can't
get in. They'll lay their plans, and buy
either before the place closes or the next
day, when it is opened again. But the
man, when he wants something, PUSHES
off to buy it right away, whether its mid
night Saturday or noon sunday. If he
finds his favorite store closed, he grumbles
and goes somewhere else. Just watch
any store Saturday night, and see how
many men come in to one oma IL the
men would only do a little thinking for
clerks, the employees in stores would have
an easier time. They are well enough
satisfied with the treatment they receive
from the women.-St. Louis Gtobc-Demo-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-15

Whenever there's a public movement
for the amelioration of the condition of
clerks in large stores by better regulation
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-15
Johnny Brill's Surprise Party,

Master Johnny Brill was given a sur
prise party in celebration Of his birthday
at his home, No. 335 Barrow street, by a
large party of his young friends. The
evening was one of much pleasure for
the young folk. who thoroughly enjoyed
the games, music and dancing. During
the evening some banjo solos were given
by Miss Mulligan, and Miss Doyle danced
several pretty fancy dances. Beautiful
flowers adorned the parlors, the decorat-
ing being done by Miller. supper was
served at eleven o'clock.
Among those present were;-Mr. and
Mrs. w. ii. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. J. B.
Brill, Mr. Chairman, Miss Chairman,
Miss Mamie Kenelly, Miss Mamie Berg
man,& Miss Mamie Hines, Miss Dora
Gniness, Miss Nellie Henderson, Miss
Lizzie Doyle, Miss Lizzie Clements. Miss
Maggie Sherman, Miss lulu john
=sonyea Miss Rachel Vones, Misses
Sadie. Hattie and BERTHE Ross,
Miss Mary Franks, George Hemming,
Theodore Rheberger, james Mullins,
John Sherman, John Mead, Theodore
Parker, John Shannon, John McDefmott,
Julius Half, Harry LoYett. Harry Tomil-
son, Charles Ezell, Charles Zarkman,
Charles Vanderbilt. Edward Garrison, M.
Gilley, y. Dorchester, Frank Anerny,
Fred RaVfmOth m
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-15
Anderson-sickIe.

Miss Nora Van Sickle and Alexander
Anderson were married on Tuesday even
ing at the residence of the bride, No. 351
The bridal party stood beneath a large
wedding-bell of roses while the Rev. D..
Halleron performed the ceremony. The
bride was attended by Miss Burnam and
a brother of the bridegroom was best
man. After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Anderson departed for an extended trip.
Many friends were present and congratu-
lated the bride and bridegroom before
their denarture.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-15
BOYS SUITS.

Heavy Suits 80. ........
Fine Dress
Furnishing. Scarlet Flannel Under
Furnishing. Silk Scarfs .................
Furnishing. Collars. ...,....
Furnishing.
Furnishing. White Dress Shirts.
NoTIcE.-Fsom 6 p. m. to 10 p. m. we ,
each. From 8 p. m. to 10 p. m. we w
1000 BOYS PANTS t i5c. pair.
:. They are frauds. Be s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-19
CLOSING PRICES OF PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.
A coMRNATIoN or CIRCUMsTANCEs.
Monday, Feb. tsp. m

Monday, Fen. Tsp. u'
Speculation in stocks was restrained to-day by
n combination of circumstances OF really small
Importance. A selling movement in 81. Faui'
which seemed 90 start in London, and common
inclination TO wait for the result OF the meeuhg
Of the Western railroad presidents at chicago 10
morrow were the most prominent features IL is
unnecessary TO say that the bear factcn interpret
cd the London selling OF ST. Paul as positive proof
that the next dividend on the preferred stock
would be passed II would seem to be more
plausible explanation that large part OF the
short interest had been transferred from New
York TO London on account OF the evident scarcity
OF the common stock in this market IL is worthy
of notice, moreover that the preferred stock mas
not declined, and that the common closed only
a tride below its opening price to-day, although us
final variation was loss OF So per cent SIM
liar tactics were employed in Erie, which was
first in point Of activity but they were not equal
ly successful, and the stock quickly recovered
from its early depre ss0n and closed az the hgnesu
price. The apparently foreign sellng OF these
stocks was more than offset by the buying Tor
Boston and Investment account OF Atchlson ana
Burlington and Quincy, which advanced easily,
and by the strength Of several specialties. Man
haitian Railway, for instance, rose from the start
and, although there was some concession at the
close, 10 scorel gain Of Ia per cent. Mlssourb
Kansas and Texas also awote 20 new life.
Aside from the mysterious weakness of St Paul.
the bear faction relied most the NEE ting of the
Western railroad presidents. The possibility OF
n grave quarrel, which would end in fresh war
of rates, was not overlooked. The tendency Of
events in railroad management was not seen
While all the details of the new traffic association
may not be arranged at the Chicago meeting, there
is no risk In predicting that the efforts TO main
tain profitable rates will reach successful issue
It would not be surprising II the agreement would
be signed by all the companies tomorrow. There
Is no company In the territory covered by the new
agreement which now can oppose with success o
trial Of the Interstate Railway Association
The Treasury accepted $4,000 coupon LES
at 1901 Is. The New-Yorls market was dull and
the only change was an advance OF Ia per cent
In the asked prices for the 4 per cents. Tho
closing quotations were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-19
+ ERICH VALLEY RAILROAD.

PASSENGER TRAINS leave foot OF coraa1'' ~
DesDtSsse m for Caasauaua Intermediate poinns
~ M FOR Geneva Lyons, Elmira, kocneS,snsf ses -
ana tho West and principal local p0'A'~
Elmlra a.. ,,u.s "a t,ter,nediafe pointk
II ~ SSr Tunkhannock and nterne1 ~ los ~
rhaliy Par 10 Tunkhannook Connection 70 "''As s.
s.so D. m for Pit.s;on and grne.;;ggai
noHis chair car 70 l.. and b. Jgneu ,sssa,e rcns<
40 n m for Mauch Chunk ana s,hss, k1f b
c,nneetio IN TO Resding aud Harrisburg. Oha'f W
Msaqp m Tor Geneva Lyons, Elmira Roshessef'
.,S IA West Pullman sleeper 70 Lyons 40 :. %.
ana suv leaving al Al M D. and $40 m.ssaS,
meet for all points n Mahsyoy s1d NJ Ss1''0'
s a. m. for Maucn Chunk hafie'oh anu ''
po'hss n. m. for coplay intermedsse points suse
= D. n Tor Geneva Lyons. Emifo; kosnes'''' s
.as ha west Pullman sleeper 20 Lyons.
anu 'h' Genera ESs,ern onice, 2S5 Brosawu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-19
NEW BOOKS AND NEW EDITIONS.

aThe Years Art q summary of the artistic events
of 1855, is edited as usual by Mr. Marcus D. hnsh'
and published by Messs. Virtue & Co., OF Lonuoh. fi
Hnsh announces that the present annual Wn0n % Ni'
fsnth Of the SERIES differs from It's preoeccssos III ~
adoption of moro convenient classihcations anu VI"
publication OF portraits OF the associate hosa az"
dsmiciaus The feature which will possibly DC Of
o.. ,n,g,,st 70 American readers is tho report OF
s,,ofossor Russell and Captain Abney upon the action
a, light IN colors America, as usual Is ignored
with the exception of neagre list OF puohc eaer'eS
and exhibitions and reference to ehors at ASH
instop in behalf Of artistic copyright There is lne
us.l list of etchings and engravings declared 10 '
onaon Pnntseers Association during the year. ana an
account Of London art sales.
Comics of tho beautiful little edition of "sartor
p...rt,,ss which Kegan Paul, Trench q Co. lately
ss,ht out IN London have been imported by Serb
mar a wexford The paper is handsome, the prnuhs
small and beautifully clear, there IS an eAceieh.
portrait Of Carlyle for frontispiece ana the pns "
sed linen is perfect in It's way
series of prose and poetca extracts from the oss
sources SO arranged as to present cheer VIC" VI
,aa .,t.rnoon Of llto.s have been published Dy
Houchtcn, Mifdin & Co. under the uue oi
Noontide.s Margaret E. White is the compiler
An,ther collection OF the nature-out Oh vorso
alone-is asong in the Night Watches" coLnpn0N y
Helen II. S. Thompson (the Baker o. Taylor wi
new and enlarged edition OF Elder evans =,
biography of a Shaker has been prepared by n''i ~
contains a portrait and Appendix drawn noln
the writings and addresses Of Shakers anu INC '0"
ments of outsiders.
A small volume of Sunday school Stories" 'hoDe.Ne
brothers., meant to accompany the Intcrnauona
Of Lessons has been prepared by the Rev. Eaws" g.
Hale Tho stories it contains illustrate TOT aas ..o
tbe teachings of these Lessons. OF tho twenty shN
s,orses ali but eight were written by members OF pr
Ha,e,s family, and by Mrs. Whitman the se0reuNS :.
th, Ten Times One Society" The eight are inc
,vorp Of DR. Hale Unfortunately. the publishers nave
mt nohog on tn. title page to show that ne o'o NOT
write all of them.
". have received from Messrs. scrioner O. Menolu
tss third edition of D'Anvers's Elementary History
AZ arts which treats Of architecture, as wen SS
sc,luture and painting In this edition chapters nave
been added on Portuguese art the modern scnoo, VI
Sn.in tho Barbizon school, Oriental art ana EnsiSh
miniature painting. Many Of the dates have oeeh IL
used. and a biographical index of painters has Deeh
anp.ndcd This history has earned recogniuen 10
convenient and useful repository of facts ana the ne"
sdstion shows gain in comprhensivenoes. Tho ADJ
ALTON Of 100 illustrations win be appreciated py SUI
dents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-19
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Il On and after JANUARY -, 1889.

GREAT TRuNK LINE ,,o,,rr
Trains leave New-YOrk, via DesbrOsses and cortisnn
Streets Ferries. follows IA. r,,,.. p,...
cars Gslaansd SsS Dining Sa5 S "a
bnnnS Smoking and Sleeping vestibued Cars ats 90
wiamspOrt Lock Haven 100 a. l p T pms
gss lie pss.s saa II az AZ
II 90 a. m. 90. 100. and ;oo p N. suna1'''
n,m ns sno Washington and the Limited wash
s sSISay xi IL bn Ing c esss
pd 3 n 80 S's sSa e 90 3 M ana ns;
sunday S:i5 and 90 80 and 0 100 p H. Az
10 10 night
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
-, IN -. m. Through Parlor carr. and .. m veos
Tr f cay M MsSa Hess SiE
a%S 8, :GS a, On SsDs sTpd ss - 'as
phia and Norfolk Rail5oSd 200 p week u DAVIS
more and n ssS hne Annex connect with all hsGasa
trains a. Jersey sSy0 CITY tr siiSTa'ns 'D'
FOR PHILADELPHIA
r,r,... trains leave New.York, via Desbroses ana
tor.laad Streets Ferries as follows ,, mining Car
$50 SS @ f ISitsS hi aaa I
400 80 sn 20! i is 49, MINT SiSG
Sundays Express oiso 200 g Ln % and Il III
ri H. aA accom- 90 NJ sunday a.
and II ,n 40 D. M q on IS Sunday Trenton '''
SSssn oces Nos g $40 and ~ sS:sss.y
ana n Coz. St RsSss s s
cOsrssi ana IS Sadsces oSskp sa' jersey
Ses5 o Ssss e s :an for .a
check baggage tESn hotels anu j. r. WOOD.
cHAs Ea p, Manager General Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-19
Mem 1lnbllcations.
Mem Publications..
- r. PUTNAPS SONS,
NETWORK AND LONDON
HAVE NOW READY


THE WRITINGS OF GEORGE WASHINGTON
Including his Diaries and oOrrespondepce sS a0 on
annSS,shed in fourteen royal ocayo volumes hand
Will Is yrntsd from type the general style Oh Loose
edition Of HamtOn works ana slgeip nrISted viii be
NJ sven hundred and fifty $50, and the type WI DC
distributed after the printing OF each volume Hf' POI
As above noted this edition is limited and Tsa no s seS
SopS Should enter their names az once as iAlSo Ry
* edion has already been subscribed iof fr0sp'0'u
Ssent application
ENGLISH wAYFARING LIFE
t,,y ,ruu MIDDLE AGES. (Fourteenth Century) BY
II T JrssERAND. Translated from the French oy
sIurY ToULMIN SMITH. Limited edition ocaSO'
fully illustrated. 90. 49,,
s author superytsed the translation ana mas
about sa q 9 sso H1ss s vie 50 Nonde Many
illustrations are taken from rare hiunnpa'eo manuscripts
ana sfs WORK Of distinctive views and
~ QUESTIONS OF THE DAY.
No 81. THE PLANTATION NEGRO AS a FREE
MAN Observation upon his character, condition ana ms
n,ospscts in virginia. By PHILIP A. BRUCE limo.
cloth, 81 IS. o.nrrp
No g. POLITICS AS DUTY AND cAhE3Hf-
NV MooRyIKID STORY. 12mo, paper, 26 cents.
N notifications for the spring and circulars
=, AZ 90 trFsTIONs OF THE DAY. series he SIOKf
SF THE n ATOMS and the "KNICKERBoCkEk NUI'
GETS" sent on appucsuon
G. P. PUTNANrS SONS,
wANp % WEST 2sD-sT.. NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-19

The business in State bonds was limited TO
small sales OF South Carolina SIS (Browns at
lO4 1-2. non-fundable 6s at Ia, and Louisiana
consol IS 90 sc 1-2.
The demand for railroad bonds continues largo
and urgent, and prices of most issues were again
higher to-day. Atlantic and Pacihc firsts adj
vanced b-B per cent 20 So b-S; Denver and Rio
Grande consol As and Improvement 5s each lie
10 40 l-s aud 81 "a respectively; Denver and
Rio Grande Western irsts per cont TO % 50,
and Detroit. MacSnaw aud Marquette land grants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-19
EUROPEAN advertisements
GRNrEFUL-CoMFoRTING
EPPS'S COCOA.

BREAKFAsTBy thorouEh, GnS ~ ses or and
butrtion and by careful application Of the me pr
Of we'll selected Cocoa Mr. EPps hss which NAV
ave us many heavy doctors bills IL Is IN the % @
gradually built up until strong enough 20 ss a sanc
aeo9d ready 10 attack wherever there weak point
We NAV escape many fatal shaft by keeping
We may escape many iata shHis Ny ASNF"'S '
frame. .-Civil Service Gazette. ,, e.,s .o,,, In
.s ponnS tins nv rocers labelled thus James EPfS
= Cd Home pathlc Chemists, London, England"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-19
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.
United States Government and other desirable
oni'' SECURITIES
FOR
INVESTORS.
HARVEY FISK & SONS
Ronl,ers, 2s Nassau-st. Ncw-York.
OIL MARKETS.

OIL MARKETS
OIL CITY, Feb ns sS css,incsss 0p'nsH =
90 highest ~ ,SsTanccs 1880 barrels charters.
81 ssos barrels pments sss2' barrels ruus oiooo oar
rels. ,,,o Feb ls-Petroleum firm and active National
rsriiacates opened also closed III 81 highest
w o~, pam Feb ls-Natonal Transit Certificates
-, ua7 closed at 9la; highest ~ lowest $685.
9PieaSances 900 900 bbls
,, ~ POM Fob 1SNationa rransit CERTIFICATES
highest OILS; lowest s0sa closed Sl e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-19
nrnANoIAL MARKETa.

FINANCIAL MARKETS
LONDON Feb Ia AnS and Great, W Western irs
9s SlS T cerc9ss sac Erie so &c oS ssSSna
consoS yerk Central lllsi Reading 24,s Illinois
6i7i Nea Mexican Central hrst mortgage bonds 72's
Money is 24d2ls per GENT mar onnce
Bar sise t,es nnota per cent rcntes az 50 francs ~
Paris b aeoun exchange on London at rs francs
30 haeentmes for checks
suanl IS I4 a. ,ro onen market for both short and
Ihe iaaoDths bills Is pa 92St per cent 40 10,
three pt Of bullion gone Into the Bank OF England on oa
to-day IS = he statemenJ the Imperial Bank OF
BERLIN seU an increase In specie Of lO2S0Ooo marks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-19
miscellaneous.

CHAPINs HATS.
10 AsToR PLACE.
SILK HATS FOR YOUNG MEN SPECIALITY.
yITANTED.-By woman Of character ana goou reay
w ences position nurse or companion W al Ss IN
lady: can give treatment lonllhuhO"eo wa"
WILLARD PARSONS, The Tribune, N. D. --
WILL MR. GEORGE w. LAWSON please cal az a,C OK
w send HIS address the ONCE OF the 81 LOUIS Aloh
G. Terre Haute X. r. Co., Room 6l, No. 10 bfoaas@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-19
Rallroans.

Cu0pE TINE-ALL RAIL ROUTE-FOR
ih 1870 travdenee Newport and tho East Express
trains leave central sSn sCr Proyasnss ana BSs
Dining carr; Night Express at IL $50 p M asiiy.
Eor Newport at M ana p ,, a. ra1co Fsi'f e's'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-19
Cost an0 1onno.

OST OR STOI EN-Bank- book No. 100 $50, issued by
IL the German Swings Bank in the City OF NeW-l 20
Julius Sonntag All persons are cautioned 70 hosSS sns
corner i4thst AMI 4thaye II not restored on he In
dey OF March, 1882 application VIII be maze " 'ho jam
for a duplicate.
osr OR sToIEN.-Bank book No 2l2 90 iss1e s py
the German Swings Bank in the City OF New 9TH 70
Anna Schulz All persons cautioned 70 negeslh,o
the same and requested TO deliver the book 70 tns n
day OF March 1852 application will be made 70 inc pahk
for n duplicate