davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-12-02
SKIN CANCER.

Several years ago was called to sec colore'
Foman who had malignant form OF cancer c
Ter foot. The cancer grew worse under the pre-
f'ribed treatment, and the toes and one side q
fhe foot were at length eaten entirely away. I'll
tatient could not have survived much lonse-,
bat commenced the use of swift's Specific
snd 1t cured her sound we'll. That WAS three
Fears ago, and there has been no return OF tic
disease. regard Swlft's Specific a NEST excel
Tent medicine for blood diseases, as its tendency
u TO drive out the poison.
Matherville, Miss, WIN. L. SrAsg, MD.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-02

HARRTseuRa, Pc, Dec 1.-The pud.
oilers emp Dyed in the Iron mills in this
city, will receive an advance OF wages
from f3.i 10 81 per ton to-day. THIS ~
crease will affect all other iron workers
Daily Republican., 1889-12-02

DR DEHARDTs PENNYRoYAL
PILLS, d. Sold BY DrpEgists; also by
mail. .Gi N. 9TH st.. Phils- l. dies beware Of
nitElions. o-H
Daily Republican., 1889-12-02

AGENTS WANTED.

For Club Rates. or any further tpform,-
ton desired, write losibly TO tho undersixn
cd, clearly Stating your residences. with
tate, County, Street and HRmbef More
rapid return mall delivery will be- assurni
BY your enclosing an Envelope bearing yout
full aCdrss 'S~A
Daily Republican., 1889-12-02

w ANTED-h III. KINDS OF SEC
" ond lRni furniture, stoves, Watches
ehsks, suns Il itvolvrrs, sewing machines,
b,""ti& iuuar furnishing goods, clothing,
etc, AT hest prirrs
a; j. toNHEn. "a. ~ ". Front street.
All orders D empty attended to. n2l-tf
Daily Republican., 1889-12-02
For Rent

IToR RENT-A FARM OF 100 ACRES
n 4 miles from Newark, Del. This
11u ia well adapted to cropping or
dairyug; plenty OF fruit and is well
srt h girss. near d. 4 o. station. Call
ar address JOSEPH EDW ARDS, 8i5
jnuinal street. Chester, Pn. n8stw
Daily Republican., 1889-12-02
n lie VICTOR LUuh.

n lie VICTOR .uvn.
We have received lot OF New style
Victor Cook in its new dress. 1t Is Il
beauty and never fails to give salisaac-
ton. We offer them Mt TIN lowest cash
prices and the new Cappilo 9 hole
slide dnmpcr. This stove has also been
new lSiitted up in the latest style, giving
II splendid appearance and places it iii
trout rtuN OF cook stoves in all that
constitutes II lilSt-el9ss baker. Call and
examine oHr sttClsa at
TIE PICkELs sTONE& HEATER CO.,
800 rliipicy St.,
" ilminStou, Del.
s23-tf
Daily Republican., 1889-12-02
I.NxTEAtE XTRAu

p'kWh"at-Groye a. Be,krTis Set
- Raising Iiuckwheat, hnd GInnurl,
lgminy brits, FnrlnHCeous and Health Guod,
lsrnA, Corn Starch, H. ans, split Teas, CllI.
w ~ &, Hungarian, fatapscO nud 9TH.
q les hiArds OF nuur. Bisl red. gTain, In,
Lrd I 80, also starch bird seed, noodles.
lIe,, Mhcsronl y east powder, Nerhieilll,
a.. llltphoue 30 u \. PlEkSON,
O-s3lt FIN anu King stree Is,
Daily Republican., 1889-12-02
" ants.

III YoU WANT A GOOD sing NJ
Ing rtnnty pud uIce cage, 20 to Ts&b,
y. 4. MWhNE- M ~ T., Ne ienth st. StSS
he guarantee eVrrT bird. H. 2GtF
Daily Republican., 1889-12-02

TOR RENr-ROOMs FURNISHED
i or unflrnished, pleasantly situated. con-
ysnit nj to the business centre. ADDRESS l.. /.
u Tins otllcc. n-ll-I
Daily Republican., 1889-12-02

TOR RENT.-0NE SEVEN ROOM
,nd hath At 30 per month. Apply to 7. J.
IONIl 40 Rodncy 1t. ll-yl 70
Daily Republican., 1889-12-02
CANCER OF THE TONGUE.

For three or four years had IN eating sore or
NY tongue that made n considerable hole In it,
became alarmed at Its progress, and went to
Atlanta for treatment. The result was that !
commenced the use Of swift's Specific, and the
VOC was soon gone, without truce OF Il left.
Ihpmaston, Ga, Mar IA, so. A. LEWIS.
Treatise on Cancer IMPLIED free
OwiFr SPECIFIC Co.. Drawer 3, Atlanta. Ga
Daily Republican., 1889-12-02
DUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE a
l. REAL ESTATE. Elt
VIII be sold mt public sale, on the pre-.
misses near Newport, Del, on

rII1S'S IIV'0T -NVW IIUTTi Dull UH
SATURDAY, DECEMBER eth 1889,
mt O'Clock p. m.
the farm the late Vincent &. Finn,
containing about 10 acres of highly i'm
proved land, divided into convenient
fields, well watercd, ahd wood sufficient
Tor farm purposes, and Is alto
Selher one of the most desirable as well
rs one OF the most productive farms in
New Castle County. The improy-
mcnts consist ola large stone mansion,
large barn, wagon house and other out
buildings. Alsoat the same time and
place about acres OF land known as
North kiamensi with two houses there
ON. VIII be sold in lots to suit pur-
chasers. Conditions ut sale.
MARY Il, c. FILM, ENccntrix.
ll-27-tf
Daily Republican., 1889-12-02

IGOR SALE. - THE 2lS-sTORY
= brick dwelling. No ala e. siAh ST..
rents for - rer mouth. Can be- bought
cleap " sold this month. Apply to W
aCOIT NkkNON, ms ollcs. -I,-a-if
Daily Republican., 1889-12-02
IIOG RENT.

THOR RENT--ROOM FURNISHED on
unfninished, with or without board
No. sOj shipley street. 2t'
Daily Republican., 1889-12-02

tyr MONTGOMERY, 203 N. NINTH
Phila., Reliable Medicines for Coughs
yoids Islhma, Cstarrh, Bronchitis, Consuinp-
hon. ilelIeii 10 sdaya Advice free. day or
.vrnIDR. tbtt
Daily Republican., 1889-12-02

J'OR RENT. NICE FURNISHED
i rooms, with CT without board at No.
~ rlue At, u -20-3tS
Daily Republican., 1889-12-02

EOR shLE.-Ar 2C6 f.. FOURTH ST..
large lot OF prime sweet potatoes IS
cuts a basket I-27-W-f-sS
Daily Republican., 1889-12-02

E'oR sALE-A BARGAIN,THES STOCK
L and fixtures OF u grocery store, cen
tlally located, n rare cni,ncG for busi.
ncilman Apply to Evans Pennington,
No ~ West Smith street cot
Daily Republican., 1889-12-02

HOUSES TO LET APPLY To II. s
III BRADLEY, Eleventh and railroad
ave lp-2a-u
EOR RENT-FURNIsHED OR UN-
j. furnished rooms. it5 ". 7th 81, nSn-Gtt
Daily Republican., 1889-12-02
Louisiana State Lottery COMFY

LOUISIANA State Lottery Comply
Incorporated by the Legislature, for Edu-
catlonal and Charitable purposes, and 1t
etliutlon. In 1879. by an overwhelming popti-
lar vote. f~'17
Its GRIND Extraordinary drawings
take place scmi-annunIiy. june and De.
cember and its grand single number
drawiHEstake place ineachof the othcrIO
months of tho year, and are all drawn
la public. mt tire academy OF Music,
New Orleans, La.
"we do hereby certify that we superyise
the ARRANGEMENTS Tor All the Monthly and
Semi Annual drawings of The Louisiana
ftate Lottery Company, and in person man
age and control the Drawings tliems,l YES and
that the same are conducted lth honestv Iair-
ness, aud In good lsith toward all parties, and
we authorize the Company to use this certtd.
d. in acknowledgements
Daily Republican., 1889-12-02

FOR SALE.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CEN
ire tables, TuchinY chairs, bedroom
Nuitti, sprlng mattresses, Drdslink, luuuKrs
u tension tables, safes. sldeb 1ardi, chairs OF
~ kinds, hnOleum, ell cloth, cucla mating
~ fi'lh carpet raS erpeL, mating, russ,
french aud VAIN Ut a-2D-8m
Daily Republican., 1889-12-02

EoR SALE CuEAP.-A VERY DE
u Eirabe dwelling house, No. SD Mai.
isOn street, thrCe-siOry brick, . Rooms. FOR
full particulars, Apply to nEALD 4 Co
seventh and Market els. il.25-m-w-s
Daily Republican., 1889-12-02

VA ANTED-A GOOD SHOW CASE.
W rom ~ to fCrt In length. - =
WICK EHsHAM, NO. . East Front 81, mani
Daily Republican., 1889-12-02

stroug Cough Candy, II East 2nd st.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-15
Three Murder Trials in Camden.

The list of criminal cases at the fall
term of the Camden Court, which begins
in October. will be the largest one the
county has had for years, while there will
be more trials of important cases than
ever before. Among these are three MUIR
der trials, namely the Italian tragedy ut
Waterford, the Eckhart-M cDonough stab
bling, and the killing of John Stevenson
at Chesilhurst.
In the first two cases the authorities are
sure of O conviction, but do not state
what grade of murder they will ask the
jury to fix. However, it is an undisputed
fact that none OF the accused will be con
victed Of murder in the first degree with
put 1t should be in the Italian case.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-15
THE NEWS OF BAYONNE.

Lightning Set Fire to an Oil AMI at
Constable Hook.
During the thunderstorm yesterday af-
ternoon lightning struck Oil Tank No.
Sc, belonging to the Underwater Oil Com
pany, at Constable Hook, and fired the
contents, some fifteen thousand barrels
of crude oil. 1t was struck at forty
five minutes past four O'Clock, and it vas
fifteen minutes later when the flames
burst forth. The big steam whistle blew
a fire alarm, and the city Fire Depart
ment responded promptly.
The tank was enc OF a cluster located
on q hill at the rear of the company's
yards. The principal danger was that
the tank would burst, in which case the
burning liquid would have ran down the
hill into the meadows, carrying fire to the
other oil yards, and possibly to Port John
ston coal docks.
AS soon as the fire broke out part of the
oil was drawn off from underneath, so
that only about five thousand barrels re-
manned. The loss is estimated at about
twelve thousand dollars.
For nearly four hours the oil blazed
fiercely. The tank destroyed was COM
posed of half-inch boiler plate, and stood
on a solid foundation of brick. 1t meas
ured ninety feet in diameter, and was
thirty feet high.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-15
A Big Sale of shares.

At the meeting of Bayonne Building
and Loan Association No. Q Tuesday
evening the sum of s2s, 900 was sold. This
amount is said to be largest ever disposed
of by any similar organization in this
State. The premium paid in each case
able monthly, with six per cent. on the
total sum purchased.
The purchasers Invertebrates S. Noe,
s., 1000; A. G. Donnell, $1,000; c. Z. Holden,
$1,000; William Rumble, $500; B. A.
Scarborough, $1,000; Margaret Hunter,
Gibbons, 81, 900; Mary A. Brock, 81, 200; A.
G. Allaire, 5 1,400; Dennis Sheehan, 5000;
S. b. Dodge, $1,000.
During the same evening 450 shares of
the third series were subscribed for, max
ing the total to date 2,405. The cash re-
ceipts of the evening were, $12, 400, and the
total amount received from this series in
two months is $33, 400.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-15

croNTNGToN LINE FOR BOSTON,
n PROVIDENCE. Narragansett Pier, and
watch HilI.-steamers RHODE ISLAND and MAR.
leave new Pier IS n f one block above
HanaI str. ct. at 500 D. m. daily, except Sunday.
Tickets and stateroolns secured at principal Ticket
ofNew YORK Transfer Company, who will call for
and check baggage from hotels and residences.
Send to p. O. Box 3,0ll for EXCURSION BOOK.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-15

the occasion was the presentation of an
elegant silver badge, enameled and inlaid
with gold letters, to the sergeant-at-arms,
Mr.. Charles Julian, who was SO taken by
surprise that it was fully half an hour be-
fore he could recover and give his thanks
to the officers and members of the associ-
ton. The officers were:-S. G. Warren,
president; Theodore Sanger, vice presi-
dent; J. J. Worster, treasurer; g.: l..
Worster, secretary, and Charles Julian,
sergeant-at-arms. Shooting, fishing, base
ball playing, dancing, singing, ETC., were
freely ndulped in.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-15
Prison Contracts Awarded.

The Board of State Prison Inspectors
held a meeting yesterday and awarded
the following contracts:-To Rothchilds
& Co., of New York, 200 ~convicts for the
manufacture of shirts and pants; to the
Consolidated Brush and Manufacturing
Company, of Philadelphia, 1875 ~convicts
for the manufacture of brushes; to John
B. Iredell, of Philadelphia, 100 ~convicts
for the manufacture of shoes.
These contracts, together with those
awarded some time ago, will take about
625 convicts to fill. The contracts are all
made for four years, and are subject to
the approval of the Governor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-15
Eia,el Tower ELECTRICITY.

Some very curious electrical expert
ments have been made at the top Of
the Eiffel tower, and many phenom,
ena new to scientists have been
brought to light. The atmosphere at
the summit Of the tower is free from
all influence of the soil as would be
the ease at the top of the mountain,
and the air is In an extraordinary
state of electricity. The tower will, it
is said, be the most perfect conductor
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-15
RAILROADS.,
Erie Railroad Time Table.

TICKET ~oFF1CEs-4o1. s17. us, s57
~ 4 Broadway, 1885 Bowery. | Bat
A$19dnA T ivy third Street ferries. New
l309DYork; ISL Fulton Street. brooklyn;
NnMggI ner Newark and Hudson Streets.
NZ Hoboken. and new station Jersey
sleeping car reservations and orders fof cheek
in Fr ana %t 1savs gsf 81 ss ei{s ssss sao Pa as o foifoss
eco q: m;mDay Express Express o r@ldnasn u 5q Horp aTawiins
sis p. m. daily-"Chicago and st. Louis Limited"
q Coaches acne To- Meadviiie, Homegrown, Marion and
Chicago, without change; Pullman Sleeping ooac tra
charge for fast time. 49,. - -
nt sis ?. solid III d p%aIImsn slaiS e an DAY s aaa Ba ansas Sleep sp-
Ing coaches to Duralo, Niagara Falls, Hamilton;
cSh { Without riathaoaHts change. Buffet sleeping coach to
Rochester, arrive ~ a, M Pullman gutset
sleepippg Coaches to Elinira. Hornellsville, James;
town,, CORY, Meadville. Youngstown. Cincinnati
IS Stations on orange Branch. week days, s;l5 a. m,
i Am; 49,. f fsS az a. s a. So g. io lisl ;. P n. "A add hdoasfs trains saai
TO Prospect street, L. Orange. washington street
o ors : week Eeeke days. SIS. sSs. liSs a. M. 81. sa;..
452, 5;ls. $50, ,s:l2. 1000 p. M - soo 80,
ST. 81. s ~, 9 95o. SIS. sSas 8 S:2@! sa2, a., ia s;i5, 1919
E ! III noon 3esis a9'S1 W.T. laa. ssS, ga: q. vs., iSs3 ?. @s
ai Pate sSe, s'i week Eek days lay + i: Is 500. s:l2. 7l2. sos. sAs,
1 1sss IN 81 III. lsi s5 S09 snsl, 1 sssl. S sas. U.s. vs. s 81. s ssS. .s sss.
90, 1lS, IA, $50. s;ls; io4S P; m, l2as m 1sS 2 n
$50, GAS, IA, $50, s:15. 104s p: m, l2iS midnight
Newark and Paterson via Newark. week DAYS s:ss,
654. 8O7, iO:al IL As q. m, LA, 2:i5, 3A1. 430. SUI, 5Ss,
son, ss7. 7le. lOl5 2, m. 1920 midnight Sundays
| Rideewood and Sunern, week days. AIS, 800. 500,
| 945, i0:4s d. M. 1;i2 2Ol, S.2l. 4:l2. SIP. 5:42. 62S. 653
I Ills, $50, 1919 D. m. 1918 midnight. Sundays, 5yO, SsW,
7O43 a. M, 200, Ais and 645. y. M, 1918 midnigns
Also TO Ridgewood, week days $40 q. ih' SAP a'o''
6I2, $50 D. m; Sufrern. 3.5 D. M.
Newburg and Cornwall. week days. snS' w a'm'
3AT, 4:f4, SAP D. M. Sundays, $50 a. m, 2 p. m. 10
Goshen, week days, 500, 8a5, 500, l0:sS q. m, d:dS
3A5, 4A5, 5A2, 7l5, $50 p. m. Sundays, o0o' saU, WV
a. m, 645, $50 p. IN.
MddletOWn, week days. 5D0, 6Do, S&u, lu4o a. M
l12 S;18. $40. 6:ls. 6A5. $50 PM SUNDAYS o"H' o"o
RI. Jervis. week days, SOD. sO5. $40. 1918 g. m, liz
918, 3A5, 445, 6a6, T:f5, $50 p. IN. sundays, oA' o'o1
$50 a. M, 3:18, 6:1S. GAS. $50 =. m.
Warwick. week days. 5NC, 92O a. M, l:l2, sa5. p. m
Montgomery. week days. s2o a. m. sa5' As p. m
Exprcss trains arrive at Jersey City from the
West $50, $40 g. M, Ass, $50 p. M.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-15
Flood Losses in nr~iddIesex.

At the meeting of the Middlesex Free
holders yesterday the report OF the COM
mittee showed that the total loss to the
county by bridges swept away and dam
aged is between twenty-five and thirty
thousand dollars. Plaintield is where the
greatest damage occurred, the estimate of
the county's loss being $4,000. There
were three line bridges destroyed and a
number damaged.
The Summit Committee reported that
two bridges must be replaced, and it was
estimated that one will cost 1880 and the
other 1850. $3.50 will be required for
repairs, making the total estimate of dam
age in the township $4,000.
Westtield for new bridges and repairs
will need $5,375; Union, 81, 1906; Spring
field, So, 900, and Fanwood, as far as esti-
mated, 50, 400.
A resolution was adopted authorizing
destroyed bridges to be replaced by iron
structures. and all the repairs to be made
in a substantial and durable II
The money for these bridges and re-
pairs cannot come from the levy of this
year, and under the levy of 1883 the
Director and County Collector were au-
thorized to borrow such amount as will
be necessary,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-15

Michael Gallagher, brakeman in the
employ of the Central Railroad Company
had the lower portion of both legs badly
crushed this morning at Bergen Point
Station, 1t about fifteen minutes before
one o'clock. He was attended by Doctors
Nolan and Corwin. and Father Egan was
also present. The injured man was
taken to the Elizabeth Hospital. The
doctors say that both legs must be ampu-
tated. Gallagher lived on Evergreen
street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-15
THE -FOUR TRACK ROAD.
PEyNsYLYANIA RAILROAD PLANS
APPROACHING COMPLETION.

Losses by the Flood in KIiddIesex County
Awarding Contracts in h State
Prison-The State Undertakers-Gen-
eral State News.
The track Improvements of the Penn
~sylvania Railroad, between New YORK
and Philadelphia, are nearing completion
and not far in the future the company
will have four tracks in use the whole
distance of ninety miles across New DER
sey.
Three tracks have been in use a year or
more the greater part of the way, except
in large towns, The third track being used
by as t-bound freight trains. The fourth
track, except in the cities, is now open for
ireight trains, thus giving a compare
lively free passage for west-bound
freights, which heretofore have been
obliged to lose much time Oh side tracks
waiting for a chance to I'll in between
the passenger trains on the main tracks
The piece of fourth track just finished
and connected runs from Milestone
junction to Deans. about five miles.
A great deal of work has been done re-
Gently at Milestone Junction, a mile or
two west of New Brunswick, in grading,
making track connections, changing
switches, ETC., and now the company's
masons and carpenters are busy there
with the erection of q new thirty-s1x lever
signal and switch tower, preparatory to
putting in interlocking switches, after
which the telegraph station now at the
Junction will be moved to the vicinity of
How's crossing, about a mile west OF It's
present position, thus shortening the sig
nal block between the Junction and
FRANKLIN Park station formerly Adams).
At present the new (outside) tracks will
be used for freight trains, but it is in
tended that after October l the arrange
ments for The running OF trains Will be
changed and passenger trains put on
the outside tracks n the freights on the
inside.
OF course in the several large towns
through which the o runs, where big
streams of water are crossed by bridges
with only two tracks, some time must
elapse before the four tracks can be COM
pleted. but it is understood that the plans
are nearly if not fully adopted for replac-
ing the inadequate bridges with suitable
structures, and they will undoubtedly be
constructed without any unnecessary de-
lay.
Over the Raritan, at New Brunswick,
where a nice iron bridge now crosses the
river, it is proposed to build q strong arch
bridge, with steam draw and other modern
appliances, with a view of meeting all the
requirements of the Pennsylvania vast
business, passenger and freight, present
and prospective, and similar bridge i'm
provements are necessary for the accom-
mediation of the third and fourth tracks.
These bridge improvements made, which
will dot be long delayed, it will be truer
than ever before that the Pennsylvania
Railroad is the best in this country and
capable of almost unlimited business
growth,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-15

The Samuel G.. Warren Association had
Its outing Tuesday in the shape of a clam
bake at Keansburgh. N. j.. and a better
time could not be had, From the time
the large steamer w. ". Wilson left the
foot Of Harrison street, New York, until
it returned the party of thirty enjoyed
themselves immensely. The feature OF
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-15

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY
IN Trains leave Jersey City station. Erie Railway
week days, for EngleWoods Tena1iy,, Slos.e5' spar
las, $40, Ala, sos. 5A4, 622 *e5I, Sis, 1854 P: n;
1918 midnight. Sundays, S:SS +9.4f g. m. LAO ala'
Additional trains to Crcskill and way, SAT. 7:45.
s57. 957 a, M. and 1888, 122. 3:i2. 5:l4. 5:5Y .. m.
tFor Manuel, spring Valley, Monsey and
Nyack Express, +4:47.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-15
State Funeral Directors.

The New Jersey State Funeral Direc-
tors Association met in Trenton yester-
day. President f. S. Simmons, of Cam
den, handled the gavel. The morning
session was devoted 20 the consideration
of routine business. Eight new members
were elected and reports from the county
organizations received. These reports
showed a general increase in membership
throughout the state. In the afternoon
the constitution and bylaws were adopted
and representatives were elected to attend
the Funeral Directors international meet
ing, to be held in Toronto, Canada, Oc-
tober l. The delegates are F. S. Sim
mons, of Camden; E. II. Stonaker, of
Newark, and G. G. Ford.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-15
A New Ceramic Pottery.

-
The new Ceramic Pottery, opposite the
Hamilton Rubber Works, in Trenton,
was formally opened yesterday afternoon
with a public inspection and collation..
AT three O'Clock little Nellie Coxon, the
granddaughter of ex-Director Coxon,
opened the throttle valve of the engine
and set the new machinery to work for
the first time. Walter Lenox and iona
than Coxon are the proprietors of the new
pottery. Joseph Rice and William S.
Hancock are also financially interested.
The company will manufacture and
decorate ali kinds of Belleek ware. 1he
building is a three+story brick. On the
lower fioor front is the office and ware
room, while in the rear is the engine room
and kiln shed. The kiln is six feet in
diameter on the inside and zen feet from
the floor to the chimney. There is another
kiln for burning the ware after it is
decorated. The second floor of the build
ing will be used as a decorating depart
ment, and the molding room is on the
third floor. They will start with eighteen
npuratiuaS TODAY
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-15
A prosperons social Club.

Brady's Hall, Cottage street. Bergen
Point, was crowded with the party which
celebrated the second anniversary of the
Young Mems Association, one of the
most popular organizations in this city.
1t has a membership of seventy-five and
$500 in its treasury. The officers of the
organization are as follows:- Thomas
O'Brien, president; r. T. Reilly, vice
president; G. S.. Brady, secretary; p. T..
kenney, treasurer; j.. Bannan, sergeant
alarms, and William Donovan, librarian.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-15
some Of B~ayonne's Equostriennes.

Miss May Brock, a pretty blonde, may
be frequently met in the main avenue
riding on horseback.
Miss A. H. Myers, head assistant of the
Grammar Department. of No. 2 School,
has made her debut recently as an eques-
trienne. She is a stylish young lady and
looks well on her steed.
Miss Lillian j. Brown is also a teacher
and has lately betaken herself to the
back.