davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-06
RAILROADS.
Erie RAILROAD Time Table.


TICKET ~oFFICEs-4o1. 8T. 7s. s57
~ Broadway, 1885 Bowery. Bat
A&NESA terry place: Chambers street and
AIaTTT A Twenty third street ferries, New
A1AIk@SI ig Broadway, Williamsburg; cor,
$SMNSAXTZ uer Newark and Hudson streets.
@ Hoboken. and new station Jersey
sleepine car reservations and orders for check
ing and transfer Of baggage can be obtained blamed
SO a. m"%Day Express. Pullman Buffet drawing
room coaches to Bufralo. connect at Hornelisvi1le
io s1 sa a n. SSsilyM"chicaso and St. Louis Limited"
A old Pullman train Of day, dining and sleeping
cChicaeo without change. Pullman sleeping coaches
to Cleveland, Cincinnati and St, Louis. No extra
S 4 .. m. d~ailyNChicago and Grand Trunk Elk
press, Solid Pullman traiH Of day s snd Buffet Hsn sleep
London, lansing, Battle Greek. South Bend anaoa ana "a
Rochester, arrive $50 q. M.
1901 m. d~aily-Chicago Express. Pullman Buffet
town, CORY. Meadvile. Youngstown, Cincinnati
Stations on Orange Branch. week days, 9l5 I'm.
a. M. l:42, All, 62i, $50, 1912 p. m. Additional trains
Orange, week days, 6:i5, 1913 1l:2s a. m. 2:22. s:2z.
Rutherford and Passaic, week days. 4:t5. go, 6;lS,
s SIX, IS ~; $ ss5. i gsss g. Co., M sa5 ~; dsla nS si5. Il s SIs' 1872 SGs,
b Es5 h. ,d 5S;ls Midnight aiS I'D sg a3S II 9 @al. ~ m. 1 iGsas 8 8. M.
i2Is midnight. Additional trains to Passaic. week
Paterson, week Gays, 9.l0s .oDV, Dsbs' lLoy SNsf gtfot
1O4S a. m, 1912 noon, lag, 212, 1903, s21, s:a5, S5o,
4:12, 1870, 445, 450, SIP 529. 5ai2, 552. Sol, go, 629,
642, 7:l5, T4i, $50, 9:15. 10:43 p. M. 1913 midnight.
Sundays, 5Od. $50, 1Q4s. 12:l2 noon. 29o, Sss9, 4l3'
5@U, 645, 7A4, $50, 9I5, 1912 p. m, 1913 midnight
Newark and Paterson via Newark. week days. 55ss,
654, 807, i0:2O, 1145 a. M, LA. 2:l5, 347. 4a5. 5D1., 531,
COZ, $751; 74b. 1918 D. M, 1920 midnight Sundays
91j a. M, 3A1, 6:47. S:l5, l0:l5 p. m
Ridgewood and Sufern, week days. AIS, 5:9O, Sp55,
945, l043 p. m. 112 202, 3:2l. 412. 5:l2. 542. 6gu, 6IS,
7l5, $50, 1912 ?; m. 1918 midnight Sundays, 59O, SAP
1043 a. m, 200, Ais and Gas p. M, l2:l3 mldnigh1,
Also to Ridgewood, week days, 8A5 H. M, lA5, 5-S.
6l2, $50 D. M; Suffern. 345 D. m.
Newburg and Cornwall, week days, sos, 9@o a. rn-
s47, Ala, SAP p. m Sundays, $40 a. M, 2 p. m. -.
S45, 445, 5a2, 7i5, $50 .. M. Sundays, 500, $50, $40.
a. m, 6a45, $50 D. m.
Middietown, week days. 500, 805, SEQ, l0a3 a. ms
112, 3.1S, 3A5, 6:18. 645, $50 pm. Sundays, bDU, $50,
92U a. m, BIS, 6;lS, 6I5, $50 p. m.
p JerFis, week days, 500, S15, 9@D, 10l5 q. M, III,
3.1S, 345, 4.45, 6:i3, 715, $50 p. m. sundays, SOU, S&N,
92Ua. m. 3:1S, 6:lS, Gas. $50 p. M
Warwick, week days, 500. $40 a. m, liza, 445, p. m.
Sundays, $50 q. IN.
Sundays, $40 a. m.
Express trains arrive at Jersey City from the
West. GIl. 7Al n. m. A50. Y11 ID, m
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-06
second New Jersev Rrigade.

The second reunion of the Second New
Jersey Brigade Society will be held at
Elizabeth, n. j., on Thursday, September
20. Addresses are expected from Governor
X. S. Green, Generals Sickles, Sharp,
Carr, Rushing and others. General
Horatio c.. King, of New York city, has
kindly consented to deliver the poem.
James Tanner, Commissioner of Pensions,
has been invited and is expected to be
Drnsaut
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-06

DRoyIDENCE LINE FOR BOSTON
/ PROVIDENCE, WORCESTER, and q
noints Fact Most direct route for WHITE NOUN
P AZ FONTS. Limited White Mountain Express
WIN sor Fabyans and intermediate points:
Steamers coNNECTIcuT end aSM9 dfsls
~ m. daily. except Sunday, connecting at wharf
With express train for Boston. Tickets and Il ss NsS
york and Brooklyn; at all offices New, YORK trans.
fer Company, who win cali for and check pagSaSgg9
fro,, hofeis sr residences, Send to p. = BOX SUI
for Excursion Book, which will be mailed free
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-06

The trial of Joseph Hillman, charged
with the murder of Peddler Hermann
Seiderman. near Turneryille, on Novem-
her 8 last, will begin at Woodbury. next
Thursday. Hillman has prepared a de-
tailed statement, denying all the charges,
for the benefit of his counsel. 1t covers
over one hundred pages of legal cap paper
and shows the prisoner to be q man of in
telligence. A report was circulated yes
terday TO the effect that Hillman had
made q confession duplicating q resident
of Camden in the crime. John Harris,
one of the prisoners counsel, denied the
story, and said the name used was one of
the defendants principal witnesses by
whom he anticipated proving an alibi.
Detective Garrison was in Camden yes
terday serving subpenas upon Camden
witnesses.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-06

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW ERsEY
In Trains leave Jersey City station, Erie Railway
week days, for Englewood, Tenaf1y, Closter, Spar
kill and Nyack, $50, e715, S33, +1U:27 and 1142 a. M.
1:45, 342, Ala. sos. 5a4. 6:2s. 1851, .s15. i0a4. p. m..
l2.ls midnight. sundays, S:SS +94l a. m- ls5 Ala,
l:42 %9.27 p. IN.
Additional trains 70 CreskiIl and way, 6l7, 745,
S57, 957 a. m, and 1888. l22. 3:12. 5:l4, $50 D. m.
*For Manuel, Spring Valley, Monsey and Tallmans.
Nyack EXPRESS, *4Al.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-06

A newly elected Justice of the Peace
not a thousand miles from Milford de-
the other day:--"Gentlemen of the jury
Charging a jury is new business to me, as
this is my first case. You have heard all
the evidence in the case as well as myself;
you have also heard what the learned
counsel have said. If you believe what
the counsel for the plaintiff has told you,
your verdict will be for the plaintiff; but
the defendants counsel has told you,
then you will give q verdict for the de-
PENDANT. But if you are like me, and
don't believe what either of them said,
then I'll be d. if / know what you will
do. Constable, take charge Of the jury
Milford Herald.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-06

CHERIFF'S E CHANGERY OF NEW JER-
getweeu Theresa Johns and Hiram c. Johns,
compliments, and John d. Norris ct al, defend
ants.
Returnable October Term. 1889.
J, b, Vreedenburgh. solicitor.
BY virtue OF the above stated writ TO me directed
public vendue at I. g.. Wolbert's Real Estate and
Auction Rooms. No. ~ Montgomery Street. Jersey
THiuRsDAY, the twenty sixth day Of September
at two o'clock In the afternoon, all the right, title
and estate of the above-nalned descendants. III and
to All the following described land .and premises,
with the appurtenances, that ist say:
All that certain tract, piece or parcel o. land and
premises hereinafter particularly. decribed. situate.
lying and being in the City OF Jersey city, IN the
bounded and abutted as ollows:-Beginnlng at q
point in the westerly line of lot No twenty-five Gl
Ia block No. seven %, as the same Is laid Down on q
Of Jersey Commonly called Powles Hook. made by
Joseph 4. Mangin. April 18th, 1sOA' which point Is
eighty $50 feet northerly from the northeriy side OF
~easterly side OF Greene, and running thence ~ east
erly across lot No. twenty-five CIR parallel with the
northerly line of York street twenty-five feet to a
point in the easteriy line OF said lot No. twenty-five,
York street; thence ~ n~ortherly along the eastcrly
lineo or lot No.twenty two parallel with Greene street
twenty C2) feet to the northeast corner OF lot No.
twenty-five gg the middle of the block thence g9
westerly along The middle OF the block parallel with
the n~ortherly line of York street twenty I'VE go feet
to the northwesterly corner Of lot No. twenty-five
egi thence q southeriy along sne westerly iine q
twenty feet (20l feet to the point or place OF begin
ming, being twenty feet OF the rear OF lot No.
Twenty-Five as laid down on said map.
M RoBER DAVIS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-06

croNINGTON LINE FOR BOSTON
y PR0VIDENCE. Narragansett Pier. and
watch Hill.-steaners RHODE s and aSaYs
rans1 stTs at. Mt 500 b. m. daily, except Sunday.
Tickets ana staterooms secured at principai .1 Sie
ofNew York Transfer Company, who Will eau 10.
and check baggage from hotels and residences
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-06

The entry clerks for the various depart
ments of agriculture in the State Fair are
now kept hustling. Entries are coming
in today in large patches, and it was
stated this morning were far in advance
of the same stage in former years.
The secretary today received a letter
from Veterinary Surgeon w. H. Cooper
of the United States Department of Agri-
culture Bureau of Animal Industry at
Jersey City, said that he and his deputies
would personally inspect the animals
present during the fair time. This course
is taken to assure owners of valuable ami
mails against contagious diseases, such
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-06
Notice to FoundrVmen.

Sealed proposals VIII BE received by the Board OF
Street and Water Commissioners, on MONDAY Sep Ssp,
and delivering about 500 lengths OF six inch cast
iron water pipe. in accordance with specifications
on file in the office or the Chief Engineer, where
blank forms of bid and agreement or surety musu
be obtained.
endorsed proposals forfnfnishing cast iron water
pipe,s and directed to the Board of street and
Water Commissioners and handed to the Clerk Of
the Board in open meeting, when called for In the
order OF business relating TO sealed proposals.
Bidders must state the price per ton OF 2.24O IDS,
delivered as per specification. =.
This Board reserves the right to reject any or all
bids If deenied for the best Interest," Of the city 50
to do,
mo city offcial will be received as surety.
BY order OF the Board OF Street and Water Com
GEORGE T. BouToN,
Clerk
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-06
Camden Republicans for Grubb.

The Republicans of Camden County
last night nominated delegates 70 the
Governors Convention. They will be
elected next Thursday night. In every
ward delegates were named who favor
General Z. Burd Grub, of Philadelphia.
named.
General Grub was in the city during
the evening, and was a guest of the Cam
den Republican Club. In answer to an
enquiry, he said that his business in the
city was to attend a regular meeting of
the club, and acknowledge the courtesy
of having been elected to membership.
He refused to say whether or not he wonld
be a candidate for the gubernatorial
nomination.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-06

Colonel Daniel Morris, of Atlantic City,
has arranged with Benjamin L. Tuft, a
wellknown South Jersey horse %fancier,
for the sale of the Riverside Driving Park,
near Camden. Mr.. Tuft. it is stated, as
sumes the proprietorship of the new park
tomorrow. This move is said to be the
first toward the placing of a driving park
in every county in South Jersey. For this
purpose a company is to be formed in
which John KEENAN,, Charles H. Smith
and other prominent horsemen will be in
terested. The scheme includes the rails
ing Of $500, 600 by a stock company and the
admission of each of the driving tracks to
the National Breeders Association.
The Riverside Track is to be made one
of the finest in the State. Stables and a
club house are to be erected and a wharf
is to be run out into the river for the ac-
commodation of excursion parties.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-06

An Or NURSE FOR CHTLDREN.-Don't fail to
procure MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP
for children ~teething. No mother who has ever
tried it will consent TO let her child pass through
this critical period without the aid OF this invaiu-
able preparation. Gives rest to the mother and
relief and, health to the child. Cures wind collie
diarrhoea, and regulates the bowels. Twenty
five centsa bottle. ~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-06
Trenton Tax Rate.

precautionary measures have not been
taken since the pieuro-pneumonia scare IN
1872.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-06

SALE NEW JERSEY SUPREME
- Court, Hudson county.
George D.. Meeker. treasurer. etc. vs.. James Buck
nnactor
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-06-22
Prevention of Seasickness,

A friend Of mine was talking to Lieu.
tenant Craven, U, 5, N, in New York
the other day about seasiokness. Said
Lieutenant Craven; 'When you ~
aboard ship take broad towel ana tie
1t about YOU IN such way as to com'
press the abdomen, generally with toi'
erable' tiohtness. Wear this bandage
during the voyage, and I'll be bound
Won will not suffer from seasickness.
The gentleman to whom Lieutenant
Craven gave this recipe said to me: Il
believe that bandage applied as Mr.
Craven suggests is an excellent pre-
yentive. | had generally been a very
Ind sailor until the last sea trip made,
when wore for the first time an cleo
trio belt, This belt was fastened about
me a, the handage should be, In spite
of the fact that tie voyage from Ber'
muda was excessively rough, and near
lvevery one was sick, passed through
the ordeal without even Hha!m
The crown of Charles H., made In
1860, is the oldest existing in England
The monastery OF Melk, in Austria
lately celebrated the eight-hundreth
anniversary of its foundation.
Some of the handsomest shops In
Paris are now devoted to the sale OF
Japanese wares, and are wholly con-
Quoted by Japs.
Holland reclaims an average OF
eight acres per day from the sea, and
The salt water is no sooner crowded
out than cabbage is crowded in.
Queen Victoria objects to tue gen
eral use of electric lights at Windsor
Castle. because it is too strong for her
ewes. and it is therefore restricted to
a few localities.
Including policemen. post-oftlce
officials, marie zen and women, care
takers. hospital nurses and newspa-
per writer's and printers, it is estimat-
ed that fully one hundred thousand OF
the Inhabitants OF London are night
workers.
The Eiffel Tower is now declared,
even by those who feared that 1t would
be unsightly, to have light ana
graceful appearance in spite OF Its
gigantic size, and to be an imposing
MONUMENT. worthy of Paris. 7
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-06-22
The Sunbeam Of Existence.

Cheerfulness is the sunbeam OF ex-
istence. 1t penetrates into the small
est crevices. 1t drives away the dark
est mists If ever a man came into
the world with destiny, the cheerful
man is that one. 1t is his mission to
preach unconsciously the doctrine of
happiness. He is true apostle.
Cheerfulness is the active principle of
physical as well moral life. This
active principle lies dormant within
every man unless he is spiritually and
physically defective. 1t requires Gull
tivation to make it bear fruit 1t is
better than money because it can not
be lost. 1t is better than learning,
because learning opens the book of
life and convinces US that we never
can see but an iufnitesimal segment
of all that Is to be known. The phi
losopher Goethe with all his inspira-
ton and erudition, on his death bed
cried for more light" more light"
But cheerfulness satisfies. Cheerful
ness irradiates the deepest gloom and
alone makes life worth living. De-
troit Free Press.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-06-22
PICTURE or WASHINGTON.
The Personal Appearance OF Our FIRST
President in 1889 and in 1898.

The Personal Appearance of Our FIRST
President in 1889 and in 1898.
AS described by David Ackerson, in
1911, Washington had large, thick
nose, and it was very red that day.
giving me the impression that he was
not so moderate in the use of liquors as
he was supposed to be. ] found alter
ward that this was Il popularity. HIS
nose was apt to turn scarlet IN cola
wind. He was standing near a small
camp fire. evidently lost IN thought
and making no effort to keep warm
He seemed six feet and half IN height.
was as erect as an Indian, and did not
for moment relax from military
attitude.
Washington's exact height was SIX
feet two inches in his boots. He was
then A little lame from striking MS
knee against tree. His eye was so
gray that il looked almost white, ana
he had a troubled look on his colorless
face. He had piece OF WOODEN tleu
around his throat and was quite hoarSe-
Perhaps the throat trouble from when
he finally died had its origin ABOUT
then.
Washinctons boots were enormous
They were No. Is. His ordinary walk
ing shoes were No. II. His hands were
lorre in proportion, and he could not
bnv n Glove TO fit him and had to have
his gloves made to order. His mouth
was his strong feature, the lips being
always tightly compressed. mat gay
tbav we're compressed so tightly as TO
be painful to look at.
Atthat time he weighed 200 pounds
and there was no surplus flesh about
him. He was tremendously muscled'
| and the fame Of bis great strength was
every where. His large tent, when
wrapped mp with the poles was 20
heavy that it required two men 10 place
it in the camp wagon. Washington
,ou1d lift it with one hand and throw
! il into the wagon as easily as II II We're
n,ir of saddle-bugs. He could hold
a musket with one hand and shoot with
nreaisiop as easily as other men ala
Il
with horse pistol. His lungs were
his weak point aud his voice was never
strong.
He was at that time in the prime OF
| life. His hair was a chestnut brown
| his cheeks were prominent. ana MS
head was not large in contrast to every
other part of his body. which seemed
large and bony at all points. Ills
finger Joints and wrists were so large
As to be genuine curiosities. As to
habits at that period found out much
| that might be interesting. He was an
enormous eater, but was content with
bread and meat, if ne had plenty OF It,
But hunger seemed to put him In a
rare. 1t was his custom to take a
drink of rum or whisky IN a~aklng III
the morning.
or course all this was charged wher
he grew old. saw him at Alexandra
/ wear before he died. His hair was
very gray and his form was slightly
bent His chest Wa very thin. X
had false teeth which did not-rn1C and
pushed his pHder lip Onward. Al
! nanN ENalrlss
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-06-22
THE TRUE" IDEA

ri making a person happy is to supply
him. or her, with all they can ear.
This is why the guests and boarders at
the weil-known
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-06-22
HONEST CARL DUNDEE.
some Things which the Old Gentleman
Does Not Understand.

some Things which the Old Gentleman
Does Not Understand.
When der Americans get so madt at
King Sheorge dot dey can't shtand it
no longer eaferypody goes Py Boston
1arbor und throws some tea Onferpoard
more ash four hoonered ohests. Dot
tea vhas all wasted in der waler, but
der principle vhas 9hust der same II
der peoples take it home ind drink it,
| can't understand Why dey don t.
Washington goes across der Della
ware River py a skin. 1t ghas coldt,
lark night und more leo vhas around
dan YOU can put in feefty refrigertors.
If I vhas Washington wait until some
shteamboat come along, or somepody
builds a bridga. | doan' take all dose
STANCES mitout any accident insurance
Oh my pody.
Washington goes into camp at Val
lev Forge for der winter, und she vhas
so cold dot eaferycody suffers like he
vhas in Chicago. ldOn tquite sea how
it vhas. If vhas patriot und fight
ing for my country 90 into camp in a
brick house heated by steam, und / hal
fried oysters und shicken pOt-pie eafery
dav OF my life. 1t looks to me as If Shen-
sral Washington makes u big mistake
! aboudt dot. 1t vhas no good TO freeze
to death for your country. Dot doan'
lick der British.
Veen Sheneral Washington gets dot
Lord CORVALLIS in a box at Yorktown
he vhalks oop und down nit great dig
nity und doan' gif even one yell. II
dot vhas me | elf some whoops und
wells und screams-I slump oOp und
down. paint dot place SO red ash
nefer vhas. ! yealk oOp to dot Corn
wallis und say:
How you like it so far ash you
went, hey! Maybe now You like to go
home und pehave herself! | hat got
some bulge on you. und now you Pc
| have himself or make it purity hOt!'
| Dat Paul Shones Nhas a good fighter,
out can't quite make Oudt about him.
! If he gOeS into fight NIT a bigger
ship und gets licked he dOan' tell mo-
pody. He shust keeps fighting right
| along. und he tells der men ealerytlngs
yhas all O. X. und by und by dot big
ship pulls down her flag und says she
| vhas sOseek she cant fight no more.
Den Mr.. Shones goes aboard und says
| ne yhas boss, und dot vhas one more
victory. ] doan' fight dat vhay. If
WAS licked dot settles it, und | holler
oudt dot | gif oop. If der odder man
vhas de biggest doan' fight at all.
Dot Commodore Perry vhaS a queer
man. He likes to fight so vhell dot he
shtays oop all night. He goes down
by Put-in-Bay und picks fuss. He
doan' hat to, but dot vhas his vhay.
If | vhas going to hal fight / should
put oudt my arms und shpeak:
Hey, boys, knock der stuffing out oi
| der middle of last week, or ! cut your
| wages down one-half."
Dot Perry goes aboudt like lamb
und he shmiles leedle shmile. und al
| he says vhas:
Boys. like you to whoop 'er ooT
for me.
Und dose boys vhas whoop, und del
eagle vhas let loose, ind der bell Of
Liberty rings out dot we vhas on tor
| der whole crowd. Free Press.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-06-22

Here was a private soldier who
would have made a good judge. He
would have known how to ''construe
the law. as the phrase is, so as to get
justice done. Two men were cooking
a fat fowl at their campfire. when a
a corporal shifted the unaccustomed
odor. Hello, boys! where did you
get that chicken?' 20. we confiscated
him for talking treason" Talking
treason! What do you mean? Chickens
can't talk. - mo, but they can crow;
and as sure as you live, we caught
this rooster, this very afternoon, crow
ing with all his might for JEFF Davis"
The corporal passed on.-Youth's Com
panion.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-06-22

Education Is the great safeguard OF
TIE people. and that education which
affords the best preparation fo-' the
practical duties OF life is Indispensable
when the highest success is to be at
Jained.
The American Educational Aid As
ISOLATION helps women to secure
scholarships and spec al favors in in
situations of learning who have no one
on whom to depend to get "a self-sup-
porting education.
In the proposed Williamson Indus
trial School, the college system with a
central organization building will
probably be adopted. The trustees
are now examining some of the most
prominent schools of the country, In
order to get suggestions.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-06-22
The Livery Stables!

connected with this House will furnish
tnrnouts ut reasonable rates, and guar
anteO that for
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-06-22

Almond Cheese Cakes. Line pat
ty pans with pastry, and drop in
mixture of the whites OF three eggs,
one-fourth of pound of powdered
sugar, juice of one-half of a lemon.
one-haIf of pound of blanched and
chopped almonds. Bake in mod
crate oven. Good Housekeeping.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-06-22

The trumpeter who congratulated
the German Emperor early on the
morning OF his maiest1's birthday an
niversary by joyous blast from his
instrument has been fined three marks
for giving a signal which was not re-
ouired." but his imperial master has
nut balm into the wounds which the
ine inflicted on the patriotic trnmpeter
by expressing to him, in a personal
audience, his pleasure at the birthday
salutation. and presenting him with
E5 .c.e
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-06-22
Palace Hotel

at PULLMAN. are so happy. TO them
life is really worth the living. The Cut
sine is par excellence. and the tables are
always supplied with the best obtain
able IN the market.