davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-05
By LEWIS BAKER.
ST PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

81. FAUL GLUbE SUboChIf IIOIV ItzAI115
DAILY (NoT INCLUDING SUNDAY.)
VT in advance So 90 3 m. in advance$2 90
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St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-05
Making Them Look Pleasan,

Philadelphia Record. 6
Caller-How do you manage to get
such pleasant expressions on the faces
of.your male SitterS?
Photographer-Easy enough. have
a pretty girl to manage the camera.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-05

1t showed black sand and emery up
The advocate., 1889-09-21

A letter from tho State Secretary
to A. L. Dickinson, State Lecturer,
contains some facts Of general interest
to the Alliance. At tho time Of Che
meeting Of tho State Alliance at Now
ton, thcro wore twonty seven counties
Of tho State organized. The State
Secretary speaks as follows with re-
gard to organizing at tho present
time.
"Kessler is in Clay now. VIII or
ganize Clay on the 26th and Dickinson
on the 28th. Then he goes to Riley
or Davis. lido not intend him 20 so
further east but leave that territory
for you to take care Of. Webbert Is
making good headway in Linn, Loech
is doing we'll in Neosho, Miller is
storming Greenwood, and Nixon is
beginning to show up in Lyon.
Kiowa is learning the truth from Bro
T.. Il. Smith, Pratt is hearing the glad
tidngs from b. A. Dowoeso. Ellis
and Osborn are seeking after light
and father Wilson of Russel Go. is
trying to instruct them. There is q
general advance all along the line
Pawnee county wants an organizer
and / think / have found tho mGn."
mM
I am punching up The organizers on
the frontier, and urging them on to
harder work. by christmas the Il. A..
& G. u. must be the controlling ele-
ment in Kansas"
The advocate., 1889-09-21
Alliance Delegates 20 the Deep IIarbor
Convention
CAMnRnan, KAN. SEPT. s 1885

CAMBRIDGE, KAN. Sept. s 1889.
ED. ADVOCATE: Having been assured
that tho Kansas Alliance and Cooper
alive Union will be allowed represen-
tation in the deep harbor convention
to be held at Topeka Kan, on Oct 1st
1850, l hereby appoint the following
delegates: A. w. Smith Of McPher-
son; L. p. King, Of Cowley; A. E.
Dickinson, Of Jefferson; Van B Prath-
er, of Cherokee; Capt, Jacob Amberg,
Of Elk and w. II. Utley Of Labette
county.
This isa mattorof too much impor-
tonce to be neglected and I hope the
brotherhood will give it careful con-
siderotion, Discuss it at yoUr meet
ings along with other great
questions that are demand
ing our attention as agricul-
turists. Get all information on the
question possible. Let us show our
selves progressive, and Intelligent in
such matters and possibly next time
an important measure comes up we
will not have to cry out: Here we
are, Governor" in order to secure rec
ognition.
The delegates will meet at Che Office
Of the Kansas Farmer promptly at
9 o'clock a. m. on the first day Of Oct
il possible. Asmany as possible Of
the brotherhood should be present
whether Delegates or not in order
that we may get a glimpse Of the per-
sonneI of the convention and form our
opinions of the subject for future ref
erence. H.. CLOVER, President
Kansas State Alliance and Co-opera-
tive Union.
The advocate., 1889-09-21

performance OF duty.
10, The regular annual meeting Of
the sub-alliance trustee stockholders
shall be at the somo time and place rs
The regular quarterly meeting OF the
county alliCn9o in October Of each
yoGr.
IA The regular annunl meeting OF
Ia q county trustee stockholders shall
DO Mt the time and place OF tho annu-
nj meeting Of tho farmers State Alh-
anco Of Kansas
Is. The county trustee stockholders
shall elect annually seven from their
number as q board Of directors, four
Of whom shall constitute q quorum.
lG. The board Of directors shall
elect from their number q president
yicoprosident, secretary and treasurer.
They may employ and discharge such
assistants as necessary, taking suGici-
ent bonds TO cover sll responsibility
reposod. They shall enact suitable
laws and regulations, subject TO ap-
proyal by the next meeting Of stock
holders. Provided all such bylaws
and regulations shall have the full
forco Of law until tho stockholders
shall have refused to concur therein.
II. Owing to the fact that the
election Of Observation-Disclosures cannot
occur until next June, itisrecommend-
ed that the State Alliance elect board
Of directors to serve until their sue
ccssors arc elected and qualified
The advocate., 1889-09-21
RRAp AMI PoNpER.

We clip tho following from tho
Toiler Of Sept. 11th.
Tho poor is our dependence. for lib
erty,-Jeferson.
Liberty cannot long endure in any
country whore the tendency OF Eegis-
lation il to concentrate wealth ia tho
hands Of the few Webster. tt
III knew that any party in this
country would 80 for paying in coin
that which is payable in lawful money
thus enhancing il one half, ! would
vote for no such swindle on the tax
payers Of this country. Thad Steph-
ems, in Cong. Record 1869.
/ am with tho laboring people; we.
never agreed to pay the 6-2O bonds in
gold or coin. No man can find il in
Che law or bonds. / neyor submit to
have one money for the bondholder
and another for thepeople. 1t would
sink any party and ought to. Benz.
Wade IN u. $. Senate, 1869
There is gathered around tho cap
ital Of this nation gang Of pirates
who thundcred successfully ut tho
doors until they have driven this gov
ernment into the most preposterous
acts Of bad faith and legalized robbery
that ever oppressed a free nation
since the dawn Of history.-O. n
Morton.
Monarchy is sometimes limited at as
a possible refuge'iTon the powers Of
the people, I would be scarcely
justified were / to omit exercising al
warning voice against returning des'
potism. 1t is the effort to place cap
ital above labor in the structure Of the
government. / bid the laboring
people beware Of surrendering pow
or which they now possess, and when
surrounded their liberty will be lost.
Lincoln.
The advocate., 1889-09-21
Coloradons on irrigation.

Denver, Colorado, Sept. l6. The
senate committee now investigating
the question Of reclaiming the arid
districts by establishing system OF
irrigation held q meeting here today.
The testimony was from those best
informed and was that the entire
eastern portion could be irrigated by
the reservoir system and hundreds OF
thousands Of acres Of lands now worth
less converted into the best agricul-
tural land on the continent; that the
storage system is the best, and that il
one-half Of the water fall annually
was stored, il would be uoro than sut-
ficiont to reclaim all this land. The
commission will leave for Cheyenne
tomorrow.
The advocate., 1889-09-21

Thomas g. Sbearman in the Sep
embernumber Of the Forum presents
an estimate Of American millionaires.
According to his figures there are 200
persons worth $2O,OOO,OOO each; 400
worth S1OOOO,OOO; 1000 worth $5,0OO,-
900; 1000 worth $2,5OO,OOO; 5000
worth s1,OOO,OOO; 1900 worth $500,
600; making less than $4,000 persons
who own $31, ,5O0,OOO00O or more than
one-half Of the entire wealth ofthe
country.
The advocate., 1889-09-21

The Sovereign Grand Lodge Of the'
independent Order Of Odd Fellows:
convened in annual session in tho eity
Of Columbus Ohio, al noon en- MO-
lly, Sspt- M.
The advocate., 1889-09-21
Constitution orthe State Alliance Ex.
change OfKRnsas,


shall DO Che State Alliance Exchange
OF Kansas
2. The purposes for which this
corporation is organized arc; To con-
duct a general mercantile business.
70 act as On ogcpt for the purchase
and salo Of all kinds Of farm md
orchard products and general for
warding agent for all kinds Of conf
modities. Toerect, manage end opr
erate warehouses; stockyards, grain
elevators, packing establishments and
all such other enterprises as may be
found necessary or advisable to profit
or bottcment,
3. This corporation shall have the
power by and under It's corporate
name, TO enjoy the following rights and
privileges, to-wit: II shall bo capable
in law to purchase, receive and hold
and enjoy lands, goods, and chattles
OF any kind and effect whatsoever, the
same to grant, sell and dispose Of, sue
and be sued, plead and be impleaded,
contract and be contracted with, to
mako common seal, TO altor or break
the same, to establish and put into
execution bylaws governing tho cor
poration and do printing and pub
lishing business.
4. Tho capital stock OF this corpor-
alton shall be S500000 divided into
shares Of five dollars each, and bust
ness shall be begun us soon as $4,000
shall be subscribed and paid in.
5. Subscriptions for shares Of cap
ital stock shall be made by sub-alli-
ences, and by individual members OF
the same, and shall be accompanied
by the full amount Of the stock sub
scribed.
6. No alliance or individual shall
own more than fifty shares ofstock.
z. Receipts will be given for frac-
lions equal to ono-fith Of a share, but
representation shall only bo allowed
to full shares
8. Stock shall be worcestershire
and non-transferable, except to mem
bers Of the Farmers Alliance
9. Holders Of fractions Of shares
shall be entitled to full benedtof fmem-
bersbip in the association, except rep
resentation.
10. Each sub-alliance shall be en-
titled to one trustee stockholder, who
shall bo elected at irregular election
of officers. He shall represent such
sub-alliance in the meeting Of the
trustee stockholders, from aud for the
sub-alliances in that county, and shall
be entitled to as many votes as he
represents shares of stock.
II. Individual stockholders shall
be entitled to one vote for each share
ofstock by them owned, and may be
represented in person or by proxy at
any meeting of the county convention
Of trustee stockholders,
10 The county trustees Of trustee
stockholders shall, at a regular annual
-. Id R.c,n tLnir n11rnhn,. ono
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-31

CHERRIES SALE IN cHANcERY OF NEW
Between Francis p. Gautier, Complainant, and
Sarah Ann Bonykamper, ct ais, Defendants
ri, Fa., For Sale Of Lands
Returnahle February Term, 1896.
Collins & Ccrbin, solicitors.
BY virtue OF the above stated writ to me directed
and delivered, | shall sell by public vendue at H.
G. WoIbett's Real Estate and Auction Rooms, No.
THURSDAY, the Second Day of January, A. y.
1870
at two o'clock in the afternoon all the following
described land and premises with the appurteu
ances, being the same described in said writ, that
is to say
All that certain tract of land and premises, stu.
ate. lying and heing lii the City of Jersey City, in
the County oil Hudson, and State of N ew Jersey.
Beginning at the most easterIy corr or Of said iaud
or late OF d. +. and T.. j. Culver. strikes the west
side OF the Morris canal: thence running a along
the line of Culver north forty degrees Twenty-Five
minutes west thirteen hundred aud thirteen feet
and six one hundredths OF a foot to the Hackensack
river thence 90 west along the Hackensack river
fifty eight feet and seventy-hveo on hundredths of a
foot to the line of lot b; thence tl %southerly thirty
eight degrees seventeen minutes east thirteen hun
dred and sixty-elght feet and eighty-one one humid
" twenty six degrees thirIy-eigft minutes east
along tho Morris canal eighty-two feet antithirteen
one hundredths OF Il foot; thence l5i n~ortherly
thirty.two degrees and fifty eight minutes east still
along the Morris canal twenty seven feet and ninety
one hundredths of a foot, to the place OF beginning.
containing two acres and four hundred and hffy
one-thousandths of an acre. ~
Dated November y, 1888.
ROBERT DAVIS. Sheriff.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-31
EGG SPINNING
Interesting Phenomena in the Laws OF
Fluid Friction.

interesting InenOmend IN buG Laws "
Fluid Friction.
A writer in the Scientific Americ0n
describes three very simple expert
ments, which show some OF the
phenomena of fluid friction. He
directs the experimenter to take two
eggs, one raw, the other hard boiled,
and suspend them by wire from the
gas fixture or other support, their
long axes being vertical. Then, II
they are gently turned around once
or twice, it will be found that, while
the boiled egg continues to turn, the
raw one Immediately to rest.
This difference is owing to the fact
that the boiled egg is a solid body
and the whole egg turns. while the
raw egg is a fluid contained In a shell,
and the shell alone is turned by the
twisting of the wire, the fluid remain
ing stationary.
Sir William Thomson, who devised
this and the following experiments,
used it as one of the proofs that the
earth is a solid body, and not, as some
have supposed, a thin crust OF rock
surrounding a fluid or " pasty
nucleus" In that case, he says, 1.-The
observed swinging and swaying mo-
tions of the earth's axis in procession
and mutation would be impossible.
The same phenomenon is shown in
the following experiment, though in d
directly opposite way. Take the two
g g and spin them rapidly on their
sides on a mirror or other perfectly
smooth surface. If you put the palm
of your hand gently upon the boiled
egg while it is spinning, it of course
ceases to move and remains motion
less after you have lifted your hand.
But if you do the same with the raw
egg it will Immediately begin to spin
again when the hand is removed. In
deed, it is extraordinary how long you
can hold your hand upon it without
destroying its motion. The reason OF
this is no doubt apparent. The fluid
within the shell continues to revolve
through the shell is stationary. while
in the other case the whole egg is
stopped.
If you attempt to spin the egg on
the mirror like a top. you will find
that the boiled egg will spin for a con-
siderable time, but the other will fall
almost Immediately on its side. Prof.
Mendenhall has remarked that this
experiment furnishes a solution of Co
lumbus' problem-how to make an
egg stand on an end: first boil the egg
hard, and then spin it.
Dear Mabel, did you see those sensible pres
ents fol- Christmas at Q. j. McCabe's, No. d
Montgomery street. 1t is the safest place in the
CITY 10 buy smokers favor ties
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-31
STEAMBOAIS.

LII FARES REDUCED VIA STONING-
A LINE--The inside route; Boston, IS: Prov
fdence. 81. .. Worcester, $s.50. steamers leave
New Pier Sc. N. r.. one block apove Canal street. az
4lD p. m. Sundaysexcepted.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-31
yJEsT SHORE RAILROAD.

n. g. & H. Il. r.. r.. CO., Lessee.
Trains leave West Forty-second street station, New
York. as follows. aud fifteen minutes earlier from
foot Of Jay street, N. r.:
West Haverstraw and intermediate stations, 1872
a. IN, +2.45. 1915 r. m.
Cornwall, Newbnrg and Intermediate stations
*l0.15 a. ln., Ellis, +4.&, +5.35, "d.3l.. s*l1.d5 p. IN.
Kingston, Albany and Intermediate stations, ste. Is
*1.l5, ~g25, 4ll.s0 a. m. *9.l5 D. m.
Utica and Intermediate stations, @3.i5. 1855, +ll.s0
a. ln., *5.15, %8l5 p. m.
Syracuse, Rochester. Buffalo. Niagara Fails. Sus-
pension Bridge, Hamilton. London Detroit, Chi
cago. st. Louis and the West, 1915, 1885 a. m,
~5.l5, q. Is y. m.
Toronto fa.5 a. IN. ISIS. SIS p m.
Montreal and Canada East. +f.15 q. m. sis p. m.
~Daily. +Daily, except sunday. .fDaily. except
Saturday. sDaily to kingston.
Trains leave Jersey CITY. 7. II. +. station. for Utica
and intermediate stations. Ill 20 a. M. for Albany
aud intermediate stations, $40 u. M; Hohoken,
West shore station. III rs o. m. 3 40 p. M
Toronto. Detroit, Chicago and sc. Louis.
at o~f1ices:-Jersey City, penna. r. X. station;
Brooklyn. No. SSS Washington street, Annex
Office. foot of Fulton st.; No. 526 Fulton street,
2l5 Atlantic avenue; Hoboken, 81 Hudson street,
West Shore station; New York Nos. 2ll,353, 7S5 1a2.
Broadway. 1591s Bowery. II Park place. 6s West
one Hundred and Twenty-fifth street and West
Shore stations, foot OF West Forty-second street
and foot OF Jay street. N. X.
Westcott's Express calls for and checks baggage
from hotels and residences.
General Passenger Agent, No. s Vanderbilt avenue.
New. York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-31

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY
IN Trains leave Jersey City station. Erie Railway
week days, for Englewood, Tenady, Closter, Spar
kill and Nyack, $50, F7:l5, s33, 1927 and l142 a. m,
1A5s 3:42,, IA. sos, 5A4. 6s2. *6a17. Sis, 1914 p. m,
l2.ls midnight. Sundays. 1885, +a.47 a. m- las Ala.
sA2 *6.27 o. IN.
Additional trains to Creskill and way, Gil. TA5.
s51, g51 q. M, and 1898, 122. 3I2. 5a4, 559 o. m.
*Eor Manuel. Spring Valley. Monsey and Tallmans.
Nyack Express, *4A7.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-31
CORPORATION Notice.

OOl Jul dllOIl lNOl1CC.
$3.50 n,,r .-r,
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN la On THE viz
~ Gay OF December, 1883. the commissioners OF
Assessment and Chlef Engineer llied N tne oince
OF the Jerk or me Boara OF street anu Wats, Souat
mlSSionerS their maj asSeSsfnent map anu report
for the opening, widening and changing as 10
boundaries OF o -,
g.. J2SASoA AVENUE
from
MfTLE AVENUE
to - roy .vpxy,p
AVENUE
The iand taken Tor sand improvement is that now
occupied by said avenue as improved between the
points heretofore spclied. sa,a commencement
ane / .ana 70 o oe = asse eie ir sac ihproSehaeu'
JAcKsoN AVENUE,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-31
LAWYERN.

VHOMAS r. CONAN, JR., LAWYER, o
Il Court House. Jersey City Heights.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-31

Thomas E. Pearce, treasurer of the
Trades assembly, complained of feel
ing unwell. He was able, however, to
go out, BUT returned at nine o'clock.
On Sunday morning he was unable to
leave his bed. A physician was called,
but he grew rapidly worse, and at
half past three o'clock on Sunday af-
ternoon he died. He had been at
fected with heart disease for some
time and contracted a heavy cold,
which was the direct cause Of his
death.
Mr.. Pearce was seventy-five years OF
age, and was born in England.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-31
e
Erie Railroad Time Tab,e.

Erie Railroad Time Table.
TICKET 81. rs. $50
MSEM Broadway, 1881 Bowery. l Bat.
MA@saasS3aaGaNA. terry place. Chambers street and
~ q EA twenty third street ferries. New
@ 4 49, 58Z> York; 33l Fulton street. brooklyn;
NR35JAthJ1lJaZ l07 broadway, Williamsburg; cor.
&sNEI ner Newark and Hudson Streets,
W Hoooken. and new station Jersey
slesping car reservations and orders for check.
Trains leave Jersey City station as follows.
ro $40 Coaches : %b6mpa y E BaiFsio. e r@11,aan Il Pq Hosn efIswins
for jamestown and Chautauqga Lake.
A solid Pullman train Of day. dining and sleeping
coaches to Meadyille, Youngstown, Marion and
10 Cleveland. Cincinnati and ST. Louis. No extra
SIS D.. M d%aily-Chicago and Grand Trunk Elk.
press. Solid Pullman train Of day and Buffet sleep
Ing agIS coaches Hsn t. But saifss Niagara dagaF l EalIS, R Hamilton on
Chicago without change. Buffet sleeping coach to
SOP m. d~aiiy-Ghleago Express. Pullman Buffet
sleeping coaches to Elmira, HorneLsville, James.
town, CORY. Meadville. Youngstown. Cincinnati
Stations on Orange Branch. week days. sd5 a. m,
a. M IA. Al esSf'' $50 l0is p. m. Additional trains
o 70 psesDgfelt] a, street E sn 99rsMn sIe washington psssst! e es street,
orange, week days. Sis, 1913. 1923 a. m, 2:22. s@.
Kutherford and Psssaic. week days, Ais. 500. 6:l2
sa2' s ssS s41 l l9zs e. aai M s,sa l2s IL noon s9E 7 1as S S1s' , SS,
p. M, i2a5 midnight. Sundays. 500. $50, iOas, a. m7
l 1919 n mean e by. sa sad III; S,s9 g.; ~ 4 ~ 5s,sa ~ p s.a ~
Paterson, week days, Ais, 800, 6I2, az, SA5, 9:45.
41Sy ~ llA5, 40, 5l2. 5:25, $40. 55s., sol, 6:@., SIS,
6A2, Ills, "a, $50, 9I5. 1913 p. M, l213 midnight.
Sundays. 5Dd. $50. 104s. Rig noon. 100. $40. z.lS
5@g, $40, ~. s@1, s:l5, 1O49 p; M, 1913 midnight
Newark and Paterson via Newark. week days. 558,
s54, s9l, 1920. LAP a. M. la, 2:i5, s47. ABS. 507. 5:sL
9:lo a. H., 3aI, CAT. S:5, lois D. m
OK IitdS y N - n tto9t 10 s.t3 10 s sSSE as
5a5. $50, 1912 2; mn 1918 midnight Sundays, 500, s:9,
10AS a. m, 20O, Ais and GAS p. m, 1918 midnight,
Also to Ridgewood. week days. 345 a. m. 445. 5Sl
6;l2, $50 p. m; Sufern. 345 D. m.
Newbnrg ana Cornwall, week days. sN5. 800 a. m.
SO, IA. 5'2 I. m. Sundays, go a. mr p. M.
Goshen, week days, 500 815, $40, 1D43 g. M, liz
SIG. ~, 5S2. 7a5 $50 p. M. sundays. 500. $50. sa0.
Middietown, week days. 500, 800, go, 10ls a. m-
112. S:lS, S4a, els. G:5, $50 pm. Sundays. 500 $50
s:20a. M, BIS, 6:l8, SAG, $50 p. IN.
PIT. Jeryis, week days, 500, sos, 800, 1918 9. M, 1:l2,
S16, 345, AIS, 6I3, 715, $50 D. m. Sundays, 500, B3l
go a. M, S:lS. 6:1S. Gas. $50 p. M.
Warwick, week days, 500, 92J a. M, liz, 4A5, .. m.
Sundays, $3.50 a. m.
Montgomery. week days, $40 a. m- sA5. AS 3. m.
Sundays, 9aD a. m.
West $50, 40 a. M, 455, 955 p. M
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-31

One o flthe most active and conscien-
fious tabor men in Newark has gone
to his last rest. On Saturday night
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-31
Killed by a Train.

The body of joseph Cogley, who
resided at the corner of Prospect and
Butler streets, Trenton, vas found
along the tracks of the Pennsylvania
Railroad neal the Interstate Fair
Grounds yesterday morning. The
skull was crushed and the neck
broken. The body was taken to the
morgue, but was soon identified.
Cogley was a springer at the Tren-
ton Watch Factory, and was a tenn
perate man. Last Monday he left
Trenton to 60 to Lancaster, Pa. 1t is
supposed that he was just returning
here and was taken past the station
house before he knew it, and then
attempted to jump off the train. He
had in his pocket a receipt for a mum
Der of articles signed by Mrs. Annie
Carrigan, of Division street. She is
now boarding at Cogley's house.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-31
a wreck OF the Jersey Coast.

~ rr.r .N -
The steamer Commonwealth, which
came ashore on the Townseud's Inlet
bar. off Sea Isle City, early SUNDAY
morning, now lies wen up on the
point OF the bar. The wind has
changed around to the northwest, and
there are hopes of saving the vessel
and cargo. On Sunday evening the
tug North America came up from the
Breakwater to render assistance, but
the steamer lies too near shore for the
wreckers to get a. line at her.
Captain Willetts, when asked the
cause of his coming ashore, stated
thai the Townsend's Inlet bar was
making out to sea very fast, and when
he thought he was in deep water he
found his vessel aground. The heavy
pounding the vessel received caused
her to leak, and some of the cargo.
which consists of starch, sugar,
molasses, flour and general merchan-
disc, will undoubtedly be damaged.
The Commonwealth has been trad
ing between Philadelphia and New
York for a number Of years. Last
summer the vessel was rebuilt at a
cost Of $50, 900. The captain and crew
of eleven men are still stopping at
Townsend's Inlet. Work was com
menced in removing the cargo today.
and it may yet be possible to save the
vessel. The underwriters have ar
rived and viii take charge of the
wreck
An Old Labor Man Dead.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-31

Dear Mabel, did you see those sensible pres
ents fol- Christmas at @. j. McCabe's, No. 81
Montgomery street. 1t is the safest place in the
city 70 buy smokers favor ties