davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Helena weekly herald., 1889-06-13
Signing the Agreement.

ROSEBUD, June 11.-At o'clock this
afternoon 1923 Indians have signed. In
telligence from the other agencies indicates
that success here probably insures favor
able result at all the others. There seems
to be general impression that practically
the only opposition will be made at Stand
inO Rook
Helena weekly herald., 1889-06-13

JOHNsTOwN, Pa, June 11.-This after
noon the body Of Miss c. A. Christmsn, .
foreign missionary from New Orleans, who
was on the fated express, was found. Her
body was embalmed and placed in hand
some casket to await the disposition of
friends. She was woman of fine presence
and was dressed handsomely in . light
brown dress with braided front. On her
person was found draft for $275, q valu-
able gold watch and q small amonnt of
money.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-06-13
Over the Falls.

LoCKPoRT, June 9.-At Niagara
Falls, this afternoon "Jacko" Walker, q
boatman, and Frank Davy were dIOwntd.
They started in boat from the shore
of the inlet of the Hydraulic canal for the
head of Goat Island, but they lost control
of the boat, which was drawn into the
current and carried over Horseshoe Falls.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-06-13
An Aged Admiral.

WASHINGTON, Juno 8.-[Special. ]-Ad-
miral David Porter, the grand marshal of
the centennial naval parade, is celebrating
his seventy sixth birthday. He received .
large number of letters and kilograms con.
graduating him on the event. Recently
he celebrated his golden wedding
Helena weekly herald., 1889-06-13
Bank Closed.

OMAHA, June 5.-The Bank of Omaha,
which was incorporated last fall with q
capital of 100000, very little of which
was paid in, closed it's doors to-day. Liza
bilities are between $4,000 and O.OOO.
Assets nominal Failure due to bad loans.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-06-13
Money for Seattle.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 11.-At meeting
to-day of contributors to the Johnstown
relief fund it was voted to send to Seattle
$4,000 Of the money collected. Over $7O,-
600 have been raised there for both places.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-06-13
Apaches on the War Path.

TUCSON, Ariz., June ia report
reached here this afternoon that two white
men were killed in the Sierra Madre
mountains, 80 miles south Of here, by the
Apache Indians Four Indians were seen,
but the band is thought to be larger.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-06-13
To Promote Our Relations With
Brazil.

WASHINGTON. June TO- Especial. =
Yellow fever having ceased to be epidemic
in Rio Janeiro, the new United States
Minister to Brazil, Robert Adams, left for
his post of duty to-day. The mission to
Brazil is of greater importance than is
generally thought. America has never
cultivated the commerce Of that country,
while England has been fully alive to the
advantages which that nation possesses
and has done everything to further her
commercial relations there. There are
classes Of American goods that have no
competion down there such as Baldwin's
locomotive. The means of communion
tion between this country end Brazil are
limited and they must be improved before an
increase of commerce with that country can
be expected. 1t is thought that Mr.. Adams,
who is an ex State Senator of Pennsylvania,
will endeavor to promote the commercial
interests of America in Brazil during his
term of Office.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-06-13
Righteous Sentence.

MILWAUKEE,, June 10.-Sam Yip Jah,
Chinaman, convicted of Turing little girls
into his laundry for immoral purposes,
was sentence to the State priso. for fifteen
years. Hah Ding's case was continued
until july.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-06-13
Suicide.

IRoNwooD, Mich, June 11.-Wm. At
kinson. wealthy and prominent citizen,
committed suicide by jumping into shatt
of the Ashland mine. The mangled body
was found at the bottom. No cause was
assigned.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-06-13
Tony Wedding.

WASHINGTON, June 10-[Special. IA
stylish wedding took place to-day at St.
Johns church, the contracting parties being
Lieut.. Albert Gleason, U. S. A., and Miss
Evelina Heap, of this city.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-06-13
POstmaslers Appointed.

WASHINGTON, June II Among the
possmasters appointed to-day were the
following: Percy w. Smith. at Rawlins,
Wyo; Daniel Locke, at Bellevue, Idaho ;
Ellis Patee, at National City, CAL
Helena weekly herald., 1889-06-13
ThOusands of Visitors.

PARIS, June 11-Three hundred and
fifty-four thousand persons visited the ex-
position yesterday. OF this number sc, 900
made the ascent of Eif!el tower.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-06-13
Killed His Mother.

LEBANON, N. H., June 11.-Near Meri-
den, this morning, Lucian Freeman with
an axe killed his mother and John Morgan.
The murderer has been captured He is
thought to be insane.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-09
PERSONALS.

Ex-President Edmund Kingsland of the Bee
Hive Savings Bank, who has been i'll at his home,
No. 243 Montgomery street, for some time, is
slowly recovering. It will be some time before
he is out, however.
The Rev. w. C, Snodgrass is quite liberal in his
ideas of Sabbath observance.
The happiest man in Jersey City today is
Horace Schermerhorn. If he gets a majority of
a thousand he will be happier yet tomorrow.
John Boyd is very sad because Colonel Mike
Browns bowling alleys are burned down.
County Clerk Denny Mclaughlin says that the
charter win have a good big majority.
The Rev. DR.. Dunn thinks that the Rev. DR..
Lowrie was rather hard on him at the Conference
when he quoted him as saying that st. Paurs
Church had outlived its usefulness.
Mr.. Charles Hubbard always wears a red rose
in his buttonhole.
Brigadier General Albeit takes a great deal of
interest in the Palma Club election.
Mr.. Samuel R. Finney is authority for the
statement that the Orion Rowing and Athletic
Club will want to join the consolidated Jersey
City Yacht and Athletic Club.
The best all round gymnast in Hudson county
a few years ago was Mr.. Cornelius ]. Rooney,
Jr., Clerk of the Board Of Health.
The rat chaser of Hammel's is coming to Jer-
sey City to live.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-09
SOCIAL EVENTS OF THE CITY.
Merry Masaueraders-A Wedding Anni-
-yersary-Notes.

Merry Masaueraders-A Wedding Ami
versary-Notes.
The Grove Association gave its an
nual masquerade and civic bali last
night at Kessler's. Some Of the
make ups' were extremely ludicrous,
and some were very pretty. A num-
Der of young ladies as Scotch lassies
and Jockeys were much admired. The
William +. Rhoda. Arthur ID. Cor
coran aud the Star Democratic Assoc
Citations and the Hudson Pleasure
Club were well represented. Mr.. Il.
SCHUYLER was floor manager, assisted
by Mr.. j. Mouth.
Among the many present were: Miss
Katie Baxter, Miss Katie Murray, MIR.
John johnson, Annie Kelly, Mr.. Char
lie Smith, Miss Mamie Smith, Miss
Sarah McCroskie, Nj. w. Nash, MI. G..
Baden, Miss Ada Kinstrie, Miss Mar
tina Jennings, Mr.. r. Proctor, Mr.. M.
Delaney, Mr., w. Suhr, Miss Mamie
Bergen, Miss Mamie Curran, Mi. John
Meyer, Mr.. and Mrs. William Craig,
Mr.. p. Tiffany, Mr.. j. Mcintyre, MIR.
and Mrs. John Craig, Miss B..
Craig, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Glack,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hagermeyer, Miss Jennie
Mcdowell, MrsW. Beebes, Miss Minnie
Wolf, Mr.. John Faulkner, Miss Mary
Peters, Mr.. Richard Elleby, Miss May
Schelling, Mr., Adam Nol Miss Mc-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-09
Doings Of Jersey city women.

Doings of Jersey City Women.
Miss Irma Headden is studying mu-
sic in New York. She is a fine pianist.
Miss Headden also possesses an excel
lent voice.
Miss Gussie Barney, of Sip avenue,
sails for Europe this month. She will
remain abroad a year.
Miss Mary L, Witsil, of Jersey ave
nue., has returned after spending sew
eral weeks at Monroe, Orange county.
Mrs. j. Fl. Carey of Communipaw
avenue, is entertaining Miss Ella
Young, of Elmira.
Miss Jessie Woodward, of Summit
avenue, has returned from school in
Mortified to spend the Easter vaca-
ton at home.
Miss Efie Jones, of No. 61S Jersey
avenue, gave a musicale last Wednes-
day evening.
Miss Bertha jerks is one of the best
musicians in the county.
Mrs. Cunz, of Hudson street, Ho-
boken, has left for the Paris EXPOSE
ton with her family,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-09
If you have not voted the Demo
cratic ticket yet, go and do SO. There
is still time.
Charter DiffcuIties.


Whatever may be the verdict of the
people today, it is pretty certain that
the Charter will not go into effect
without q long and bitter legal con
test. The situation is hristling with
points, and pretty nearly everyone
concerned in the business is likely to
get prodded with one or another.
Some of the friends of the Charter
were pretty badly hurt yesterday
when the Finance Board put on it's
war paint. Perhaps they are the hap
piest of all. They are out of pain
early, while their comrades may have
to die a lingering death.
What endless vistas of litigation
seem to open out ahead First there
is nice question to be settled; then
another turns up; then there is a
third.
Meanwhile the fortunes of Tantalus
are the need of those energetic states
men who invented and enacted this
great scheme Of municipal reform.
Here are some of the questions to be
settled
Is the local option feature of the
Charter constitutional?
Probably it is; but there is fighting
ground for a contest on the issue.
Does the notice given by the Pro-
clamation of Saturday fulfill the re-
quirement of the law that two full
days notice be given7
Probably it does; but again there is
fighting room. The Governor did not
sign the bin until 1876 p. m. on Satur-
day. Of course the proclamation
must be regarded as issuing after that
hour. Then can Saturday be regarded
as a full day for the purpose of the
law? To be sur the proclamation
was published in all the newspapers
that day; but the courts may inter-
pref the law literally, and if they do,
the notice to the public appears to be
defective.
Was the signature Of Alderman
OrNeilI, as acting Mayor, sufficient to
validate the proclamation9
Many people claim it was not. Any
way, there is a nice question involved.
We believe that Mayor Cleveland is
too much interested in this Charter to
have allowed any mistake to be made
on this point. He would, we are sure,
have been on hand if his presence had
been absolutely necessary. Still there
is again big room for a fight over this
question.
Altogether, the city is in for the live
lest kind of a contest if the vote goes in
favor of the Charter, and it is likely
that a good many months must elapse
before any reform can be effected in
the city government.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-09
The railroad Grab Again.

The Railroad Grab shows extraordi-
nary vigor. Gardeners latest bill,
which was introduced only last Satur-
day, seems to be slipping through the
Senate with the same celebrity and
secrecy which made a marvel of the
first.
There seems to be some doubt as to
the exact effect of the second bill and
as to the extent to which it modities
the first bill. About the only doubt
entertained as to the scope of the first
bill was whether or not there would
be any spot in the whole state of New
Jersey which would be safe from the
railroad grabbers if it became law.
With bills comforting such whole
sale powers, it is best to go slow. The
possible effect of each word should be
carefully studied. The people have
had too narrow an escape to care to
treat the subject without due
d~eliberation. Atlantic City can bet
ter afford to do without a new rail
road depot than the State can to risk
turning the available water front
into coal yards.
Perhaps the best things that can
happen are that the Governor will
veto the first bill and the Legislature
refuse to pass the second.
Then the subject can be studied up
before the next Legislature meets.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-09
COUNSEL MGRATH's SIDE.
He Says Veteran lloyd Was Not In Army
or Naval Service.

"I saw a story in last nights JERSEY
CITY NEWS" said Counsel McGrath, oft
County Board of F~reeholders, last even
ing, concerning the removal from his
position as engineer at Snake Hill, of
Thomas Lloyd, that is some
thing of a drive at me. The intimation is
that I refused to recognize his veteran
paper as establishing his right as q vet
eran. NUnder the existing laws veterans
cannot be removed from the places they
hold, I admit, " Mr.. McGrath went on,
"but ! examined this mans papers care
fully, and cannot find that he has any
| standing under the statutes.
"He was engaged during the war on a
supply vessel running from some port in
this country to Bermuda. The vessel was
not in the laval service, nor in the army
| service, and he was in no danger of being
called on for active duty in either the
army or the navy. Nor was he q
member of any Post of veterans. / think
in fact that he may have made application
for admission to Stevens Naval Post in
Hoboken. at my suggestion, to give him
status as a veteran"
"Will you recognize his admission to
the PostSp / asked, .as establishing his
claims under the veteran act?1
well, no; not standing BY itself" was
the reply.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-09
There Was No strength in Union.

The Jersey City branch of the Musi-
cal Mutual Union is almost defunct,
and a majority of seventy-two mem
bers are clamoring for q distribution
of the money paid into the treasury.
The branch was organized about
two years ago. 1t was Incorporated
On October 10, 1887. John Rodicker,
of New Durham, is the president, and
Henry F. Waggoner, of No. 1913 Mont
gomery street, the secretary. The
Union met at No. 140 Newark avenue,
and for the first year continued to
hold regular weekly meetings. None
have been held, however, for a year
past. The members paid each $15
Initiation fee and fifty cents quarterly.
They say they have experienced no
benefit from the Union.
A year ago a grand concert was held
at Kessler's Hall and a good sum OF
money was realized, which went into
the treasury, and which, with the
amount paid by the seventy-two mem
bers as initiation fees and dues,
approximates $1,000, the expenses
having been but a trifie.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-09
ROBERT DAVIS,
Sharfff
CHENTTFss ALE-N oH1NcERY on ! NEW

= = " Sl4AVsSEn1 Of NEW
Between ,darret E. winants, complainant, and
Harry Traphagen, administrator, sc, OF H. NJ. Trap
II. ia, for sale Of mortgaged premises.
Ek etSsp 3. El msT l Solicitor a; d. lsSs.
BY virtue Of the above stated writ to me directed
S WoIb astise Real ! E Esalt sell M BY l Rns3llie ysndne at Z q
TaUKksD1Y, the sesiesSsenftkR day. dayy' 81 81 April, A. 1889.
described land and premises with IL the iaunmrhs
nances, being the same described in said writ, that
An those two certain lots, pieces or parcels
IN Gf ! jersey aR eityp, rsim Il shs sdlt oaSsy lying y Ea and being
state of New Jersey, and which upon the
Bacot, city Surveyor, <. b. iSShfi. ar m1 Enow ~ and ~ Dc e.
signated as lots one % and two C) on block two
hundred and thirteen cslSl and may be described as
Beginning at the ~southwesterly corner Of Hender-
erly along the ~southerly line Of Seventh street one
hundred and one feet, eleven and one-eighth inches
ae Hen street lor nearly olJnfty feet three and
n psfailssi, or ln neaeiy ~ ~ r. WIi r. H. y thence ssss easterly and
q dre g a y one ne 6ees eleven and one-half inches (0l #.
thence ~northerly along Henderson street aft sst ssafi
and seven inches go It. inJ to the point or place Of
Bated March ., 1889.
oBE DAVIS, sheriff.
CHANCERY Oh NEW JER-.
Between Elizabeth A. Branhail, complainant. and
W 4 y Ely sramhall ct al. defendants.
- -@@CNf bAh0A ~ IIIB
E Ee1fNSrna aae F EoDr1a fern, issS.
BY virtue of the above stated writ IN NJ a,raota5
and delivered, I shall sell by public yendne al II a
Montgonery street, Jersey City, on ~"
THURSDAY, the Ninth day Of Nav. A. n 1850
az Two O'Clock IN the afternoon, all the followinr de.
scrlbeu land and premises with the apnurfenarces
say N"N' . "
Az the following described lots, pieces or parcels
ger sand ci aTd i rtsnm s situate, lying ana being in
New Jersey, which are known and distinguished on
2 map OF property belonging to f. A. framhali and
Z. " pWlghts dreenville, Jersey City. N. J..o made
Pqy,s- Soper q GO, civil e~ngtAeers and surveyors.
t went ysovrn e4as ttwenty.ayskssD twentyssix (2se,
ti9f yS s5ps tfh1rty-o fs1s GSn ttirty2No ess ,tiirtythress
f fh,fE 1se, sors;sD . thistgy-eight $50 thirtynine tsSSss.
Iorty y4uh Iorty,one al fortydwo t42l, forty.three
81 for * snssSs ~ forty,aye 011e forty.sik as forty.
1Iss Sfss. ISls f nt Sst S5sa aftysthree @sl aftyfoSGTr
eight 5s1 aftynine $50. sixty l65l, slxtysone ttGill
slAty.IWo AozL sixty three ISL sixty-four f64l. sixtv''
mse So2l sixty.six (66l sixty-seyen gu, sixty-ejeIt
W. slSSy,nlne ~. seventy tU, seventyzonef 7il and
down on said man. n.y. - Aaau
Dated March s0th, 1859.
ROBERT DAVIS. sasrir.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-09

BARRETT-In this city. on April s, 1859, at his rest,
dence. No. T12 Grand street, Michael Y. Barrett.
aged fifty three years.
Relatives and friends of the family are invited to
attend his funeral on Wednesday afternoon, at one
O'Clock, from st. Matthews Church, Sussex street.
Sunday, April q, 1889. James Feeney,
beloved husband Of the late Margaret Feeney.
also son OF the late John Feeney, aged f~orty-sfx
years.
requested to attend his funeral on Wednesday,
April 10, at two O'Clock, from st. Francis Hospital.
TAYLOR-OnS Sunday morning, April Z, 1889, Thomas
Stamford Negus Taylor. youngest son OF William
f, and Lizzie j. Taylor, aged one year, ten
months and sixteen days.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the
funeral services from the residence Of his parents,
No. l2 Sussex place, Jersey City, on Tuesday, April
8. at half past two O'clock
Interment private.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-09

THE citizens ought to take some
active steps to protest against Senate
Bill No. 1856. They ought to hold mass
meetings and memorabilia the Gov
ernor to veto it.
1t is one of the most infamous steals
that ever went through a Legislature.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-09
Quaint Marriage Notices.
[From the Concord, N. II, Monitor

IBFont Tie Co7lc0Fd, ". II, M0nlf0f.l
Woodbridge Odlin's book, entitled
'sCuriosities of Matrimony, . has been
published. The book is, as the com
piler says, "a compilation OF such
marriage announcements in the last
hundred years as call forth the most
brilliant wit of the poets.n In his pre-
face he says
s'This collection of marriage an
nouncements has been copied from old
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-09

LettyS lover now ntendS % Work
very hard, and get to be rich enough
to be able to go to the theatre with
out having a disagreeable feeling af-
terward-as il he had committed an
unwarrantab.s extravaganza. How
ever, he thought that there was one
good point about that evening. As
they were not people of fashion, he
did not have to include . e~haperone.
If he had it would have taken a
months salary.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-09

WHATEVER may be the fate or the
merits Of the new charter, jersey City
should recognize the fact that q begin
ming has been made in the direction Of
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-09

"SLY, sir! Devilish sly" the FL
nance Board might remark in the
words of joey Bagstock.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-09

THE Board of Finance evidently
wanted to know how the Mayor would
feel with his powers under the new
charter.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-09

EVERYBODY ought to vote for the
public library. 1t is a shame that the
Metropolis of New Jersey should
be without such an agency of enlight-
eminent.
Why, even Newark has one
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-09
Miss Kemble,s soeiab1e.

Miss Alice Kemble gave a pleasant
sociable at her residence on New York
avenue last night. Pretty flowers
were tastefully arranged in the hand
some parlors. During the early part
of the evening euchre was played and
the games were interesting. Pretty
prizes were awarded the winners.
Supper was served at eleven o'clock,
after which there was music and
dancing.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. James A. Kimball, Miss Ella
Dewey, Miss Mamie Atkinson, Miss
BERTHE Jewett, Miss Carrie Allen, Miss
Emily Somers, Miss Sadie Mcdonald,
Mrs. Frank Armstrong, Mr.. Harold
Lewis, Mr.. J.. E. Storr, Mr.. Andrew
Philips, Mr.. E. /. Cassidy, Mr.. George
Little, Mr.. Frank Judson.
Pleasant Events to Come.
Mrs. Lena Strobel, assisted by the
Valencia Orchestra and the Gemisch-
ter Choir will soon give a grand con
cert at Pohlman's, near the elevator.
Mrs. Strobel's efforts were greatly APP
plauded at the recent anniversary eel
ebration of the Gemischter Choir, and
she has many warm admirers among
the resident music lovers of the
Heights.
The Valencia Orchestra will give a
grand concert and summernight's
festival in the early part of June, at
Pohlman's.
The Arion Singing Society's Com
mittee on Interior Decoration has very
handsomely fitted up the society's new
quarters on Hudson street. They will
be occupied May 4, and the occasion
celebrated by a parade and musical
festival. Mr.. Hitter, of New York,
will be the steward.
The Star Bowling Club bowled at
Kroebel's alleys last night for two gold
medals. both of which were captured
by Mr.. and Mrs. JamesP. Runge Mrs.
Wiebold, Mrs. Bueh and Mrs. Kroebel
also did excellent bowling.
The Star Dramatic Association will
give an entertainment at Henkel's
Casino ON the evening of April "a.
Ruth, the Unfortunate win be
played, and Messrs. Baldwin and Mar
tin will perform some of their clever
contortion and acrobatic feats.
The fourth annual picnic of the
John j. Bleum Association will be
held at Pohlman's Park, Saturday
evening, April "a. The officers of the
association are:-G. A. Pfingster, presi-
dent; Charles Dry, vice president;
William Better, secretary; J. Horton,
treasurer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-09
TUESDAY. APRIL 9, 1889.

This paper is Democratic IN principles
and Is Independent in its 0teaes ON all
local questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-09
USEMEN
..Held bx the Enemy.D

'He1d by the Enemy"
Gillette's pretty, romantic military
drama, "Held by the Enemy" was
given at the Academy of Music last
night. The east is a good one.
Miss Minnie Dupree, who much re-
sembles Louise Dillon in voice and
methods, was innocently pert as Susan
McCreery, and won the hearts of the
boys by the cunning way in which
she snuggled up to Thomas Henry
Bean, Special for Leslie's."
The military ene We're realistic,
and the imitation of galloping horses
behind the scenes very good. The
play has little to recommend it in the
matter Of plot, and depends for its ''go"
on the incidents of war, which are
well worked up. William Wilson as
Bean, the Special, = deserves mention
for his work, as do Miss Roberts and
Messrs. Stokes, Harcourt and Moray.
The play will run during the week.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-09

There are many aching sides in Ho-
boken this morning after the mirth-
provoking performance of "Peck's Bad
Boy" at Jacobs Thea tire last evening.
Edward j. Heron, as the Bad Boy,
scored a decided success, and his mis-
ehievous antics kept the audience in
roars. Harry J. Crandall, in the role
of Max Schultz, the grocery man,
was encored time and time again.
Miss Marie Heath, as the Bad Boys
Girl, was coy and piquant, and her
singing of Pm so Shy and Day,
Won't You Come Out and Play was
one of the successes of the evening.
The rest of the company was excel
lent, and the clever melange of wit and
song should and will fill the cosy little
theatre for the rest of the engagement.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-09

good government, and be joyful &C
cordingly.