davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1889-10-08
WELCOME NEWS,

Now and then there is q CLEAN of light
amid the municipal shadiness. Commits
sioner GnRoY's report yesterday that eleven
blocks of granite pavement had been laid for
800, 900 less than engineers estimates, and
the apportionment for new pavements this
yenr is unexhausted. is q pleasant event.
To the Taxpayers soul it will be soothing
to know that there are departments of pub
lie service where divorce conspiracy is not
peoples favor.
Commissioner GILnoY says repairs will be
made in n number of shabby downtown
pavements with the money saved.
Good boy, GILRoY.
The evening world., 1889-10-08
SPOTLETS.

Jack Frost droI pei a. o1nd last night Just to show
that he isn't going to fol get us this year.
..
Aman was turned out OF a Third avenue lodging
house last night for snoring too vigorously.
The rat killing season has opened, and on Long
Island last night there WAS II great slaughter OF
rodents, much to the enjoyment NJ the short.haired
fraternity.
The number of batlcrs in the free baths Of the city
this season was =, AS. 622. Read this, Chicago. and
do thou likewise.
Aeronaut George T. Rice, OF Lexington. Mich,
while trying TO make a balloon ascension Yesterday,
fell into q river and was drowned. 1t was his one
hundredth attempt. He had better have stopped at
the nincty.ninth.
The flowers are whitening. though the woods
Are bright With autumn hues;
~Boston Courier.
The Tribune this morning speaks of Gen. Dennis
BoulGnger.
From ring to track and back TO ring describes the
course Of light weight champion McAulide. The
horses broke " him, and he now wants to break
something himself.
The g~yrations of the Ancient and Honorable Artil-
lery Company. Of Boston, ase becoming almost an
tique.
Protessor-How long can a person live without
strdent-I don't know. How old are YOU.
-.
There was q bear hunt In ChicRgo's streets yeste--
day, and yet they claim they are civilized enough TO
have the Worlds Fair there.
The evening world., 1889-10-08
s T AND COMPLETE.
Miss Menzer Tells Her Experience After
Making Sure of the Result.

81 would have told iny story for publication before"
the young lady observed. but wanted to watt"
why ~
We'll. I wtnicd to wait and zee II. after sone time
had passed. any siens OF my trouble returned"
"And you waited ~
"Yes,s and not the slightest evidence OF any trouble
has ever come back. II has been . good while now, and
but for some one speokinR al nut II, perhaps tonoticc
how strong and well 1 nm, I would forget that l ever
was so badly on as almost to give up hope of ever getting
even better"
And your story 49,"
We'll, l DONE know that It will he Of very great i'm
tcrost. but ! thng II ought TO DO told--if for nothing
else than tho benefit OF those who suffer AZ ! did"
The young lady speaking. Says tho CinoiunSt! Com.
mercial Gazette, was Miss Rose Meuger. living at coo
Race at, Cincinnati. Her features are fairly we'll r-
produced in th. portrait which accompanies this sketch.
Sho went on speaking 30 rapidly thaS tho writer could
with difficulty follow her words.
H"Adhchcs-ih had them most all tho time. Some
times II would seem m Il my head would burft. Ny eyes
bacAmc dim aud wstcry, aud there would be continual
noises In my oars-!ike ringing or rumblinz or buzzing
sounds. 1t would DO hard to describe Thorn. but they
made me afraid tina: my hearing would be affected. My
voice began to be affected aud would sound hoarse and
unnatural.
"Tbon mi thrca. would socm to choke mp. There
would he a dripping down of inucu5. especially when I
lay down at night. Often 1 have woke up suddenly at
The evening world., 1889-10-08
FASHIONS FOiBLES.

Infantile Jewels Of bracelets, rings. bib and hand.
kerchief pins, necklaces and studs are sent TO and
worn by boys and girls alike.
Decorations FOR baby silver are copied from the
time.honored tales OF Mother Goose.
All the Eau sleeves are SET with the head above the
shoulder.
There IL II growing demand for silver with oKydised
shading. Bright finished sterling Is too easily tar.
nished for personal wear.
The craze for yeritable antiques is without limit.
Miss Elizabeth Drexcl, who wHs married with the
ring Martin Luther gave Catherine Won Bora. has
much to do with the clamor.
Cloths OF old rose contrastcd with moss green or
wood brown make beautiful costumes.
Heavy soups are inRdmissiblc at a course dinner
since they form u meal by themselyes.
The evening world., 1889-10-08
THE DRUGGIST Is THE LOSER.

The prohibition cause got a mighty drench-
ing IN old Nutmeg Connecticut yesterday.
Between the two wings Of the wei" army
ward to q long, snug Winter Of open fires
and applejack, and the new element with it's
penchant for beer-the advocates of cold
water must have thought an alcoholic Cone-
maugh had struck them.
The druggists, who with their dangerous
back rooms reap the harvest of Prohibition
efforts, will squeeze many q tear to-day.
The evening world., 1889-10-08

night, feeling as II / was going to choke to death, and l
would have TO get up and cough and raise for a long
time before | could clear my throat so l could breathe.
How did It begin Oh. with colds, l suppose. 1t
seemed, though, after awhile hsif I was having coldS oil
the time. would catch cold on the slightest exposure.
In the street car, for instance. or anywhere out Of a
warm room. i began to raise y great deal of phlegin.
sometimes of q Grcenish, sometimes of a yelowish
color. There seemed to be something jerking all the
while from the car to the head, which would cause me
terrible pains. My nostrils would stop up first on one
side and then on the other. and then my nose would
bleed.
"And-the pain walking or any e~xertion caused me
! couldn't walk a square before l would Lc tired out and
want to rest. lwCuld become dizzy and faint, and when
I would try to take a long breath a sharp pain would run
through me just as IL come one was sticking a knife into
me. My heart would beat hard and fast. and then 1t
would seem us II it was going to stop beating. it would
beat so slow.
''In the last year or so my trouble became so bad as 10
seriously alarm me. lost flesh constantly. My cough
became hollow, and dark rings would form under my
eyes. Iwould have sharp, lsncinating pains in my chest.
sometimes on one side, sometimes on the other, running
back under the shoulder.
"Oiton ! had sleeplrss nights. and sometimes when l
would get n little sleep I would he suddenly awakened
by violent beating Of the heart. Then, nfterit had beat
violently for n little while 1t would seem almost like a
sensation OF dying.
Eyes. ! had almost given up hope OF ever getting any
better when ! went to DIR. Rlair and his associates some
mouths ago. had been told that / had lung trouble
l'at 4 nhu ear u'sehre' L hAu u!hUepHlh' !
don't know what else. and treated. for all of them. l guess,
brt without getting any relief.
"Asl told you in tho start l am well, strong and
healthy now, and have been for some time. Not a trace
of my trouble remains. improved under their treat
ment from the start, slowly at first, but could see that
] was improving, end l was patient and kept up my
treatment faithfully.
81 have got back my usual weight and strength. ]
sleep well. eat we'll, don't cough any more; have no
more pain in the chest, throat or head. My eyes are
clear and strong. I AM ENTIRELY II and I
am more than willing to make this statement"
Miss Menzerrs address is Above given, and the inter
view can easily be verified.
The evening world., 1889-10-08
AN IMPENDING PANIC
at Gil Broadway, cor. Houston ST.,

at 6Il Broadway, cor. Houston St.,
HAS REEN SCORED by THE MANAGERS
OF ~ GREAT SYNDICATE CLOTHING
COMPANY. THERE WAS A GREAT RUSH
ON TiIEM YESTERDAY. O~VERCOATs
AND SUITS WE'RE IN DEMAND. THE
COLD SNAP SENT ER ONE SEARCH
ING FOR WARM CLOTHING, n THEY
81 BROADWAY. THE WHOLESALE
CLOTHIEIsS WHO CONSOLIDATED
THEIR SURPLUS STOCK or FINE SUITS
AND OVERCOATs DETEItAIINED
TO MAKE EVERY SALE THAT Low
PRICES CAN BRING ABOUT.
THIS COMBINED STOCK AMOUNTS TO
OVER HALF A MILLION DOLLARS,
WORTH or THE VERY BEES CLOTHING
EVER MADE IN THIS COUNTRY. AND II
WILL BE SOLD AT RETAIL FOR TWEEN.
TI DAYS FOR ONE-THISD COST OF
MAKING.
MANUFACTURERS MUST HAVE CASH
HENCE THIS SACRIFICE. THIS is NO
"BOGUS" FIRE SALE OF SHODDY
TRASH, iUT AN HONEST SACRIFICE OF
VALUES At AN ENORMOUS LOSS q
READY MONEY. n DOLLAR OF YOUR
MONEY BUYS $500 WORTH OF CLOTH
ING. FULL DRESS SUITS, SILK N
SATIN LiNED; SUPERB STYLE IN FASH
IONABIE FALL OVERSACKS, NOBBY
STYLES FOR YOUNG ME IN CCTAWAY
AND STRAIGHT-CUT SACK SUITS, OVER
COATS n MiST SEI.ECT STYLES OF
TROUSERS, HEAVY WINTER SUITS AND
OYERCOATS u MAN, hoy AND CHILD
IN ENDLESS VARIETY AND THOUSANDS
or OTHER BARGAINS THAT CANNOT
BE MENTIONED HERE. ALI. SELLING AT
"OSE-THiIiD THEIR VALUE"
LOOK AT THESE PRICESt
MEMS HEAVY WOOLLEN WORKING
SUITS, WORTH $1,000. AT $500.
MEMS "EXTRA-DURABLE" WORK.
ING ANTS, WORTH $3.50, AT Csc.
MEMS WINTER OVERCOATS, WORTH
$1,000, AT sails.
MEMS HEAVY STORM ULsTERs,
WORTH $500, AT S3.05.
Boys WINTER SCHOOL SUITS, WORTH
$3.50, AT 05c.
Boys WINTER PANTS (SHORT(,
WORTH $3.50, AT csc.
BOYS SCHOOL OVERCOATS, WORTH
$3.50, AT &1.I5.
ELEGANT FALL OVERCOATS, WORTH
$500, AT S1.75.
SUPERB UISTERS AND CAP COATS,
WORTH S22.CO, AT S0.45.
THESE GOODS ARE HONEST, CLEAN
M..DE GAtMENTS, AND BEAR THE
LABELS OF THE BEST MAKERS IN THE
COUNTRY. THERE WILL ALSO BE SOLD
ELEGANT BUSINESS AMP DRESS SUITS
q GENTLEMEN AT $3.50, 1918 M
$500; ACTUALLY AND HONESTLY
WORTH FIFTEEN AND THERTY DOL
CLEAN, HONEST AND DURABLE 10TH
ING GOOD ENOUGH FOR A BANKER TO
WEAR.
EVERY A WOMAN N CHILD
WITHIN ONE HUNDRED MILES or NEW
YORK CITY SHOULD VISIT THIS I'M
PRECEDENTED SALE. IT Is HONEST
AMI FAIR. M HUMBUG. NO BUNCO.
MAX No MISTAKE. LOOK Or ALL
RED SIGNS. NORTHWEST CORNER.
CLOTHING SYNDICATE CO.,
Gil Broadway, cor. Houston st.
The evening world., 1889-10-08
STOLEN RHYMES.

We Met NJ Chm NtR uauu.
We met RI slr5ngcyH often meet,
At the ChautuuQua grounds:
Her mind with studies WAS Teplete,
And tOpl1S all prOtO jnu.
She was a student through aud through,
T. showed " n her looks;
L did not Disc to Tleak TO her
OF anythins 1T boOks.
Next day ] bought some speotacles,
Ana, notebook In my hand,
Iwent to seek Iay new-founaf friend,
Close 70 lhe speaker 3 stand.
We met; she saw the book, and saidi
OH throw away the thlngi
I've got lapInock al the camp
Lets 80 and have q GW1ng.h
-OatGka WoTLd-HOratd.
The evening world., 1889-10-08
All Used Up

Strength all gone. Tired out. Ovorwurked. Feeling
mean and miserable. You must no, neglect yourself
longer. Delays are dangerous. Tbs downward ten.
deney OF yoar system must he stopped. You need tho
toniag. strengthening. building up properttss OF Hoods
sAraApGrillS to restore you TO health, give you an apps-
tits and make you active, ebssrtui and willing TO work.
hood'S barsaparulA 10 SOLD Dy all druggists. 81 ak tor
The evening world., 1889-10-08

BoULANGER has forsaken London and taken
refuge in the island of Jersey, A handy
place whence to watch France with u spy-
glass, aud paddle over at a moments notice.
Suddenness is what the French like. He
may "%arriyen yet.
The evening world., 1889-10-08

There were flowers for Judge BooKsTAvEB
in the Court of Common Pleas yesterday.
Suggestively funereal.
Is he dead to the bench or only sick?
The evening world., 1889-10-08

From RdrpeT's Busar.
How does Your son, the doctor, get along p"
Not very successfully"
II am sorry to hear that. On what do You
base your opinion 2"
We'll. he's been attending Mr.. Sircusnostcr
for three years, and he hasntkilled him or cured
him yet
The evening world., 1889-10-08

Mrs. Thomas G.. Davis, of 311 East Forty
eighth street. this city, writes
n ne Editor:
As you are having q contest for pretty babies, I
thought 1 would send my baby's picture to You. She
is a hRlf-twIn and we think she Is o dear baby. Her
name is Alice Irene Davis. born July II, 1898, Her
mOthers name IL Morn Nj. Buckley, born March II.
1874, in Ireland. Her fathers name is Thomas
George. Davis, a hair-dresser by trade. born in Ire
land, April %, 1905. Reference, Dr.. linton, 34S
SRckett street, South Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1889-10-08
THE NURSERY PETS.
Another Batch Of Pretty, Prattling
Contestants.
Fond Parents Submit Pictures of
Their Darlings.
And Accompany the Photographs with
Eulogistic Letters.

The little son Of Maurice Rosenberg, of 100
East EightIeth street. Lead OF the Pretty Baby
picture display to-day. His father mas this to
say of the youngsters:
The evening world., 1889-10-08

IT, The Edifor
] inclose a picture OF my little darling baby Firl,
Ada May Harris, aged seventeen months, born Amil
~, 1SSR. Her mother, RebeCCa Mhittlc, was born
April -, 1860, of American parents, Her father,
Edward T.. Harris. was born Feb. 16, 1880. also OF
American parents, and Is n lumber salesman. This
picture was taken 1T the ace OF hNc months. our
address IL 0D POWERS street. BROOKLYN, r. d. DIR.
Giroux, 1f2 South Fourth street. will youch for her
age. Yours truly, T.. y. HARRIS.
The evening world., 1889-10-08
A Fair .~Judgmcnt.

AEnde Specially for Women,
Yet good for all, CARTER's LITTLE LIVER PILLS. -
The evening world., 1889-10-08

MoNELL's TEETHING CORDIAL produces calm and
hoAithiul repose during all stages OF teething. Poe. -
The evening world., 1889-10-08

I wish to place our baby, Victor Frederick Rosen-
berg, born Harch rs, 1SSS, among the competitors.
The ,tnclosed, PHOTO was taken when he WINS seven
months old. His father name is Maurice Rosenberg.
aReJ thirty-four years; occupation boOkkcepcr:. His
mothers maiden namc was Annie LUewe, thirty
Yeas old. Both are from Austria. Reference, Mr..
l. u. hletnert, 221 East Seventy-nlnths street.
The evening world., 1889-10-08
In the Awkward Squad.

In the Awkward squad.
[Erom BRAKES Mdo1sine.j
Lady Visitor-I thought you told me once,
Mrs. Jelleby, that your husband served IN the
army?
Mrs. Jeileby-He did, my dear.
Nisitor-ln what particular arm of the service
did he serve?
Mrs. Jclleby twishinC to be facetious)--In the
awkward squad, - to be sure.
Visitor-1 Thought so. Judging from the way
he spilled the cutlec down my back at the ban
quot last week. ] should think he had command
OF the squad all the time he was out.
The evening world., 1889-10-08
BROS
GRAND And BONERY,


Ed-How did you win that naughty Ethel?
AL got her i'll q candy store, pulled ont a
twenty-dollar bill and proposed before she even
had a caramel.
The evening world., 1889-10-08

He Was Snue.
IErom he EIoob.l
Smith, hear that your grandfather died a
lunatic.
Brown-He left n large sum OF money to every
body in our family except my mother-in-law.
smith, take IL back.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-09-22
THE NEWS OF HOBOKEN.

Michael Conroy Arrested on the Com
plant OF the Vitriol-Thrower.
Michael Conroy of No. 2S Jefferson
street, Hoboken, was arrested yesterday,
by Policeman Stack, on complaint of
Mary Emerson, of No. 1852 Ferry street
who accused him of being the father of
her child. 1t win be remembered that on
August Conroy was seriously burned
about the face and neck with vitriol
thrown by Miss Emerson.
Conroy had betrayed her. so she says,
under promise of marriage, and when She
asked him to fulfil his promise he refused
to do SO.
A few days ago she gave birth to a
child, and yesterday she caused Conroy's
arrest He was admitted to $500 bail by
Recorder McDonough.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-09-22
RUNNERS AND TR0TrRRs.
hort Horses Win at Gravesend- Close of
the Grand Trotting Circuit.

hort Horses Win at Gravesend--CIo OF
the Grand Trotting Circuit.
The Attendance yesterday at the race
track at Gravesend was the largest of the
meeting. The results:-
First race, all ages, six fourlongs -Fordham
won, Volunteer IL. second, Craftsman third Time,
ll51a. Betting. Fordhan toll
Second race, handicap sweepstake, mile and a
observation-disclosures won, Badge second, Col
den Reel third. Time, 1.4s14 Betting, Stride
away to /.
Third race, the Algeria stakes for two-year olds,
three quarters of a interchangeable first. I}aIiarat
second, Ruperta third. Time, Il6 Betting
Magnate 2 to /.
Fourth race, Ocean View stakes. three-year-
olds, mile and an eighth-Come to-Taw won,
Reporter second, Maidstone third Time, 1.J6.
Betting, Come-to-Taw, Is to l.
Fifth race, sweepstakes. three quarters of a
mile-1uila blackburn won Major DAILY second
June Day third. Time, Iii. Betting Black
burn, TO l.
sixth race, welter handicap sweepstakes, one
mie--Barrister first, Oarsman second Macbeth
third. Time. La. Betting, Barister, TO l.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-09-22
4 pmnk Run SINUS Down a Mill.

6pecful 70 Ue lSHNuttV lIuT7t1IIy -FelIS
TRENTON, Sept. q, 1sS9-A rumor to
the effect that the Trenton Savings Fund
Society had failed and suspended pay
ment gained currency among the Hun
garian population here this morning and
caused much excitement. So many of
the Hungarians left off work to go to the
bank that the big mill of John A. Roeb-
lingss Sons s. Company was compelled to
shut down. Great droves of the foreigners
went to the bank and drew out their
savings. Over SIS, 900 was paid out this
morning. One rumOr was to the effect
that robbery caused the suspension. A
NEWS reporter found the bank officers un-
ruffled They said the rumor was absurd
and entirely groundless. They knew
nothing of its origin.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-09-22

eeiaI q he sunaap Morning Ne.e..

Special 10 he Sunday Morning Neics
NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept ~. 1ss9.-The
Two Hundred and Eighteenth Regiment
New Jersey Volunteers held its reunion
here to-day with about two hundred and
fifty veterans in attendance. They were
received By the Mayor in an address Of
welcome. There WIS parade, followed
by banquet, at which speeches were
made by Colonel Wisewelt, Howard Mac
Sherry George Bcrdine and q number OF
the comrades. An emblemAtic badge was
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-09-22
Our Union.

The "Our Union" boys were busy last
night fixing up their new quarters over
the store on Central avenue, recently
vacated by Justice w. V. O'Connell. The
floors are being stained and new furniture
and bric-a-brac win ornament the apart
ments A miniature hammock Is swung
directly overhead in the doorway leading
To the front room.
II is said 70 be model Of the one Ia
which 5. p Meehan spent so many pleas
mt hours at Keesport this summer, and
the Judge swung With him. By the way,
tlir boys played a clever trick la electing
William II. Dean president. and v. L.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-09-22

On Sunday, September 80, a memorial
service will be held in memory of the late
II. NJ. Gillette, prominent citizen OF
LAFAYETTE, in the Lafayette M. E. Church.
The service will be in the afternoon and
all the former pastors of the church will
make addresses.
Lafayette M. E. Church is now in a
most furnishing condition, and under the
charge of the Rev. p. G. Blight is accom-
plishing much Three thousand dollars
has Just been spent in frescoing the
church and large addition to the Sun
day school building is about to be built.
The past week, which has been a week
of prayer in st. Paul's M. p. Church, has
been fruitful of much good.
The Rev. Frank Thompson. of the
Church of the Good Shepherd, has just
returned from Europe and resumed his
church duties In November he will
begin course of lectures on Sunday
evenings. The subject will be places he
visited in Europe.
The evening service will not begin in
this church until November
The ladies of Hedding NJ r. Church
will give an autumn social gathering on
October B. This promises to be very
pleasant affair, and its purpose is to re-
unite the church members after the sum-
mer absence.
The Grand Street Reformed Church is
preparing to have a series of illustrated
lectures on THE Pilgrims Progress" in
October.
The lecture-room of the Wayne Street
Reformed Church has been newly fur
nished, and extensive repairs have been
placed upon it,
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-09-22
A Fine Evening for Dancing.

The Charles G. Schmitt Association
drew gay party at Kroebel's Park last
evening. The weather being cool the
many dancers thoroughly enjoyed them
selves in time with Prof. Dryers ex-
ceTlent music. William Kuhnle was
floor manager, assisted by Fred Spell
meyer Charles Rose and Il. Dachart
were the Floor Committee and the guests
were courteously received by John Grant
ling and p. Beatz.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-09-22

We desire to say to our citizens, that for years
we have been selling DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, DR.. Kings New Life Pills
Bucklen's Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, and
have never handled remedies that sell as well, or
that have given such universal satisfaction. We
do not hesitate to guarantee them every time,
and we stand ready to refund the purchase price
II satisfactory results do not follow their use
These remedies have won their great popularity
purely on their merits. GEO. H. WHITE, Drug
giStS
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-09-22

SHOHOLA
GLEN
AND
GREEN WOOD
LAKE
EXCURSIONS.
EVERY
SUNDAY |
Erie Railroad Time Table.


~ TICKET OFFICES slI Tls. a57
EenN 4 Broadway, l5S1d Bowery. | Bat
Ia@Fs2 terry place Chambers street and
AaEslI DIX Twenty third street ferries, New
XgJdAtRs/ lO1 Broadway. williamsburg cor
eaf#Z ner Newark and Hudson Streets
" City. where tickets and .parlor or
sleeping car reservations and orders for check
ing and transfer Of 6asSage can AN, be obtained
room coaches to Buffalo. connect at Hornelisviile
$S p. M dSyA"chicago and St Louis Limited
solid Pullman train OF day. dining and sleeping
Chicago without change, Pullman sleeping coaches
to Cleveland, Cincinnati and st. Louis. No extra
sdss ,. n m daiyNchicago and Grand Trunk Elk
press. solid Pullman train Of day and Buffet sleep
London, lansing, Battle Creek, South Bend and
,sSOp M daily chicago Express. Pullman Buffet
sleeping coaches TO Elmira, Hornelsville James
town CORY, Meadville, Youngstown, Cincinnati
Stations on Orange Branch week days, 915 a. m.
M, i42 All 6i, $50 1912 p. nj. Additional trains
Grange ewey and Main sTeet w. o ss1ss
or9ng 1s week days Gl5 ss. 1913 a. M. 2 SE
RUTHERFORD and Passalc. week days. 415 500, el2
s s US los Col 5 2 da n9G 5 IA s 49, S8 , S
p m. l2;iS midni sundays. 500, $50. 1ols a. M.
l2ls midnight, Additional trains to passaic. week
week 9:to. oUu O.l<, t.lsi oNJ, Da4l
1913 m, 1912 noon 1i2, 2a1 sss, S:2 sl5, $50
4l2 4 4A5, 40, Big, 52g, 5@2, 552, 61l, 62, 6:29
s SUI ST. 3d. S s ~ ss mo- noon s so m s us
5sO G45, t4i 500 9l5 10:49 D. M, 1918 midnight.
Newark and Paterson via Newark. week days. 55S,
SD sDI 1920 - a. M. Lii, 2;i5 S:i7 ass, 500. 53I,
6Dl 631 i%6 1918 D. M. 1920 midnight Sundays,
9l5 a. M, 3:4 647 s15, 10:15 D. m.
ddgewood and SuYern week days. 4:i5 500, sos,
9A5 l045 p. m. 12 201 s2l. AIR 52. 542 6s10, 642,
l15 $50, U42 p. M. l2:l3 midnight sundays 500 $50,
1928 a. M, 200 4;l3 and 64J p. M. 12i3 midnight,
Also to RidSewood week days. ss5 a. M. 4A5. 555,
G:12, $50 D. IN; Suffern. 3.i5 D. m.
Newburg ana Cornwall, week days sos, 9s2) a. M.
5Si 4:l4 5:a2 p m Sundays, 9sD a. m, y. m.
Goshen week days $50, sdS, 9:2tl lO:4S a.. m, LIZ,
S'is 415 5;a2 7:l5 $50 p Sundays. 500, SD 49,
a. M, Gas $50 D. IN.
Sliddletown, week days. 500. s15. go l0As a. M,
1I2 SlS 3s5, 6;lS. bA5 $50 pm. Sundays. 5aO $50.
9;2J q. M 3:lS, 6:l2 G;l5, $50 p. IN.
r. Jerys, week days, 500 500, go, 1913 a. m, 12,
9:2U a. m. 3.lS, OILS GAS. $50 p, m.
Warwick. week days 800. $40 a. M, lI2, Az p.
Sundays, $50 a. m.
Montgomery, week days, go g.. M, sA5, AIS p. m.
Sundays, 9.lU a. M
Express trains arrive at Jersey City from the
West, $50, 1;40 u. nl 4:55. $50 p.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-09-22

General Secretary Lucas will have
charge of the Young Mems Christian As
socation meeting, at four O'Clock to-
day afternoon, at the Y. M. G. A. rooms.
There will be short addresses and good
singing. All young men will be well
come