davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-07-19
SIR bic Sausfrau.

Sleden bur4 Yilansenfarben berurs
Ia6t, entfernt man oft leidt, tpenn man
DieieIben iiber Elm brennenbes Sdtpefel=
Dol; bait pber aud ettpa3 Sdfpefel an=
slnpet unb has 3eus iiber ben 8au9
bait.
&oitfIeden, tpenn tie idon alt iinb,
befeu6tet man fiinf Minuten nit elmer
~ltorfen 9bfunS prn y~Sulphuret of
potash" Johann itreitt ma 3itrpnenIaIs
(Salt of lemon) bid rarduf unb ldbt
ettpaS hetbe5 &aiier barauf tropfen.
Nd3 &r%anfen5immer babe I'M CONNER
bic Q(uaiid,t nab Nprocn, 10 tpirb bic
Nittu95= II. gtabmitta9SbiBe n;dt Iditi8.
9tie 1oQte i'm &ranfen;immer Gin Sptcs
gel 10 blngen, bab it'd Der Sranfe barin
Iehcn tanu. Tie N%erGnSerung, ipelde
NIT ibnt itattasfunbcn Rat, mrtte i'm
eridrcden unb ieinem 8ehcrirernen bin=
berlid iein.
Slide Iolten iTmsr iii hartem g9oiier
6cfoft ipcrren, Oh oa5 SIeiIh 10 beier
~Suiammen halt, h1iielbt gilt BON Sleiid,,
tpclfes Strait bebal:cn ioA, irenn eS &c.
fcd,t 1T. Se9t MA ober ra3 Sauptge=
tptd't cut cine quite Supre, 10 nebme
man ipeid)c8 gSuiitr.
Suppe prn NIeilh limb %~e9etabiIien
irllte imrner Ian9Ian 0cfrd't iperben, lie
ipltc eigentli6 nur iieben.
Ndhrenbe Shutter fraten 10 ipeni9 fpie
mo9li6 iaure Speiiem seuieben. Sdu.
rem tpirfen na6tbsilig auf Die Ntild.
@irb Salpeter hem YrfsIiaIs ;ugeiebt,
10 bebdlt bas SIeiid cine friitere ia.
tirIide Sarbe.
8raun serDitetes 8roS in Srinfpaier
setban, ma9t baS 8aiier seiunber, neil
es SdulniBitpTe an ii6 aiebt. Dies III
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-07-19
nr RrdnfenrfIeae.

tpidfi9 FIR 8ranfenpfIese:
Sn ben Nonaten, tpeIbe fem It" pa:
BEN, birrfen 9uitsrn nidt senohen tper.
ben, bann lit ibrs SOrtpfansunssseit unt
iin6 iie bann ungeiuno.
&obl tpirb ~eeiinber unb benz Sorper
sutrdgli6er, fpenn er, na6bem err IN tpet=
dem @aIier cine 3eit lang sefr6t bat,
in ipeiterem friIden @ui1er nod na6ses
fpbt tpiro.
Rabies6en bIrfen nur seraoe Dor benz
GIen geI6dlt psrnen, ionit enttpei6t bas
tpiir;ige Gel uao IS blei6t ni9ts ais
trpdene Safer suri;t.
Sreiisi6rdnfe unb Speiiefammern
iolIten Der reinen Suft 5u9dngIi6 lein,
absr nidt Den Spu~reaitrdlen, ba bus
Spunenli6t auerlei demil6s 3uiammen'
isbungen beihleuni8t uno hsrporruft.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-07-19
Die It"

9ie rSiebsebniabrs9oeuHl It"
1T in einiSen Sbeilen BON Gong SsIanb,
unb ;tpar int nprbbitIiten Tbeil Queens,
unb i'm nprbipeitli6en Sbeil bon SuFoIi
County, ippie in ben Soipns Oriter 8as
unb Suntinstcn, oufsetreten. Die Sar:
mer, ipelde iid nod an bic Seimiutunp
bieier 8efIiiselten Gifaben Dor II Sabren
erinnern, bcscn iibrisen8 feline 8eflrd,
tun9, bab bieieIben crbcbIi6en S1aben
anritten tperpen. Die Gong SsIanbe,
Gifaben iino nidt gang 10 srob pie bic
I'M &eiten crideinenbe @bart, unb tpdb.
renb bieic i6tpar5e 9luSen bat, baben bic
Song S8lanoer Gifaben rrtbe. Die 9dr.
mer baben feline NtabrcseIn ;u ibrer Ser.
ttlsun9 s~etrpffen uno erfldrer, bic bieIes
Sabr III 9rober 3abl eridienenen 8artof
teltdfer rtlrIddten ibnen ipeit mebr
Seunrubi8uns, aIs bic Gifaben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-07-19
GIN Der statte mcinsr 9inSbeit.
Sen Sari RIuer.

Sern perrauldte 9inberjabre,
8ebt suruf mir cine Stunte,
Cine einj'9e ipunherhdre
Nus Der @eIt Der Mabrdenfunhs.
2aBt mir puften Cure Sluthe,
Cure Spiele mid cnt;iden
llnb ~ 8abcn irpmmer Cute
lRih prm MISUNDERSTANDING plliifen,
Seil'sen NauIdts leiie 9Spsen
yaiiet an DIS Ser; mir i6lusen,
Cures 6immeIS Re9cnbo9en
Nuf mein 6aupt herni:ccrragen.
Sur ben Sarm BON Geusm Sleice,
&inbteit, mDd't' sum RUB t6 fafien.
Oh i6 Don Der Stdtte id,eice,
$40 id did ;u~rudHelaHen!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-07-19

BENJAMIN Sam, tpeIder ii9 sur
3eit I'M 9u6tbauie. Su Seferionoiue,
Snb., tpe8en @rmorcung bes iunsen &Iz
bert Sdrmcn beflnbet, tpurre pom 8ater
res Sebteren nun nadtrdsli6 auf S1O,z
900 S6apeneriab pertIast. Ser @es
fan9ene 1T ndrnli4, felt er isinen Ter=
min on8etreten bat, infolse elmer Orb.
tdaft Elm rei6er Mtann setporben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-07-19
g d Il.

,8eb', <e, leg bic &ednung IA Elm
bibel unter bns 8ieffiien BON unier'm
StmmerfrduIetn.
ga, absr gu tpas cenn?"
,Gans einfad, bamit 7 Der Baron fur
.tp StQetppur balt unb nidt pieber un=
sefeeu III BEN Yapierfprb pirft!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-07-19
" q / 1T

3tpei iaben am islten Glide
limb Geiner 1prod Elm Wprt,
0od tporen bcioe Hcuesen
lnb prhnten AM Ielben Srt.
Sic iparen i'm IeIben sitter
limb tannten lid LANCE 3eit;
Sic tparen emit quite Sreunce, -
@as tat iie MIR 70 entsipeit?
@arum madt iebteer Cine
DEM Nnbern Gin 8eiidt g
Der Cine bat einen Srben, -
Der Inb're aber ni9t.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-07-19

8icintst Gucr 8krt, relSes ii, Sucrc rer NsiunSbei
W, nur4 Zen GeSrau9 ron DIR. Pierce's Colder
Medical Discovery" uno CUTE gcrSauun1, ciuc hcut
Sautjarbe, Iebbafter @eif, Sebcnsfraft, une e,eIuue:
Seit her Contribution fpirb baeurd, ~btrpeitelit ircrera
Golden Medical Discovery pctit ale lrantcr
Gusi6lhsen Bis Al ben idlimrnTln Gtrcphetn rtcr Sirts
t6fraren. Seionbcr5 erprpbt fh ibre gGtItIarlteit In Ger
Setfuna ron Sallus cter SleGter, SictcriGrIren,
Snftreb, itrppbuirien @ei9ir1rcn mo Gniflrcllua5en
rersr6serten Driien unb ~frefIersen S6rSrtn.
Golden Medical Discovery beilt SEiuint ilht
(reIbe cine Strrpbelbtlbung in her ernSe it, tuyd
ibre iruneertdre blutretntgenbe, triftileuoe rab n5bs
rcnte Rirtung. fur Tornado 9un1su, Yiutipe;cu,
Or. atbniateit, Gnt;lnbuns ter quit. t5ubcu. ;S;rcn4
tttts,, tisen Sufen, atbemnrtb tEltbmGl ure rsrz
tL--,;e ecthen, III fe Elm ~abfclutsS 9eGmiite. Ste
la. Itleunts bic farfiten 6uiteufaGs.
S- trdser 2eber, 0aGtsfeit cher eeberlstesa, Tpss
pepf, uIb gsrtauuussbeihireresn lit fe en- rnpsrs
slciGliGe5 Seilmittsl.-Set allen apetbcfcrn gu bdben.
DE-. Pierces Observation-Disclosures uuo
abjahreno. IS Cts. per NlhiGden.-
ZEE. allen Gpptbefern.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-07-19
NermannerWolksblatt.

Entered al the Post ONCE ut Hermann, Mo-, and
Omitted Tor II transmission through the mails at
acond-class rates
The Jersey City news., 1889-09-25
LOVE ON A HORSE CAR.
The Dandy Conductor Worsted by the
Simple Plasterer.

The Dandy Conductor Worsted by the
Simple Plasterer.
One may derive sublime enchanting
foretaste of eternal happiness from court
ing in q cottage as the poets declare, but
for pure, unalloyed romance, love in Il
horse car takes the peach crop. Passen-
gers on Greenville car No. 232, from the
ferry about half-past eight last evening,
were treated to a pleasant little episode
that relieved the monotony of the long,
weary ride to the Heights.
Two buxom maidens boarded the car at
the ferry and fascinated the conductor by
their winning smiles. This latter indi-
vidual was tall, angular, aesthetic
youth with eyeglasses and a four-button
cutaway. A couple of blocks up plas-
terer, returning home from his days
labors, got on, took a seat opposite the
girls and then began throwing sleeps
eyes at them.
The girls laughed and blushed uneasily,
and wriggled about in their seats. just
then the conductor s'tumbled" to the
plasterer's attention to the fair ones, and
started to cut him out The plaSterer
made a similar discovery and determine
tion. Then the passengers got on
and the two mashers unconsciously fur
nished entertainment for them during
the trip The men on the rear platform
smoked and laughed and made pools
on the success of the contest
ants. The plasterer, however, had much
the better of the contest, and the way
that the conductor pulled the bell regis
ter was calculated to disarrange it's deli
cate machinery
The Jersey City news., 1889-09-25

shir and the soft silk sash without ends
that conceals the skirt band is gained.
Her scarf is white SILK, tied just as
Ned's, and she has pink pearl pin stuck
through it, The deep cuffs are fastened
with plain gold links, and on her head IS
a sailor hat that inside bears the English
stamp of Higgins. She win tell you what
a lot of fun there is about the wash, that
the laundress cannot understand why Ned
should have two sizes of shirts, one SO
much smaller than the other, and she VIII
proudly announce that his shirtmaker
gives her good fit, but of course her
cuffs and collars are on the shirt and that
it buttons in the received fashion all the
way down the front. Ned generally mas
his yacht over at Sandy Hook, and
Madame Ned is there much more than at
the hotel Her special chum, nine times
out of ten, is there also.
The Jersey City news., 1889-09-25
DIED.

DIED.
DOOLEY-On Tuesday September "a, 1889, Thomas
pooley, in his fifty third year, born in queens
county, Ireland
Funeral Friday September 27at nine from his
RESIDENCE No. 268 Thirteenth street; thence to St.
Miehaels Church.
KIDD-On September 81, 1882 John Kidd, aged
twenty. nine years and twelve days.
Mrs. McRae, No. 90 Court House place, Friday, at
two O'Clock p M, September r.
O'DRISCOLl4-Suddenly, on Tuesday, Sept. "a, 1889,
Richard O'DriscolL beloved son OF Jane and the
late Dennis Z; ODrfscolL aged forty two years
and 81 X months
Relatives and friends of the family are respect
fully requested TO attend his funeral on Thursday
September 26, at two O'Clock p M, from his late
residence, No. S351% Tenth street
MASTERSON-On Tuesday. September "a, 1885, John,
the beloved husband OF Jane Masterson, aged
fifty four years.
Relatives aHd friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from his late
residence No 352 First street, Thursday, Septem
ber 2i, at nine O'Clock q. m thence to st. Aary's
Church. where q solemn high mass Of requiem will
be offered for the happy repose of his soul
Smith, second oldest daughter OF Bridget and
the late Thomas e. Smith, aged fifteen years
and ten months.
Relatives and friends are respectfully requested
to attend the funeral from her late residence o.
"a Sixth street, Thursday. September 26 at two
QUTNIkN-on Tuesday. September "a, 1882 Robert
the beloved husband of Mary E. Quinlan, aged
forty-nine years.
Relatives and friends of the family also Ex-
empt Ffremen's Association, Jersey City Council
o. a. Firemen; Washington Council No. q, o. c. F.,
and members of the Jersey City Fire Department
are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from
his late residence No. 800 Fourth st,on Friday, Sep
tember r. at nine n thence to St Mary's Church,
where solemn high mass of requiem will be of
fered for the happy repose OF his soul.
The Jersey City news., 1889-09-25
A THEFT OR A GIFT.
How Did Michael GeIchen Get John
Phalen's Money?

How Did Michael GeIchen Get John
Phalen's Money?
Michael Gelchen was tried in the Court
of General Sessions this morning.
He was indicted for the Grand larceny
of $3.50 from John Phalen, of Greenville
1t appeared from the testimony that Pha-
len had been paid $3.50 on May 49, and
that soon after he invited Gelchen to
take drink
They had several of them and then sat
down ON the street. Phalen went to
sleep and when he awoke he discovered
the loss OF his money and the fact that
Gelchen was gone. The latter was seen
soon after in a barroom with consider
able money in his possession.
Phalen found Gelchen who, as Phalen
testified, admitted that he had taken the
money, but had spent it.
He was arrested and pleaded not
guilty.
The defence endeavored to prove that
the money found on Gilchen when he was
arrested had been given him by Phalen.
The jury is considering the verdict.
The Jersey City news., 1889-09-25
H0BOK EMS COUNCIL.
The Hacksnsack Water Claim-New
School and Engine Houses.

The Haeksnsack Water Claim--New
School and Engine Houses.
The aoboken Common Council met
last night. All were present with the ex-
ception of Councilman Kelley.
A communication from the Corporation
Counsel advised the Council to order the
payment of IS ,2S1. .16, the amount of a
judgment obtained against the city by
the Hackensack Water Company, which
was done.
Councilman Bewig, chairman of the
School Board, presented the letter OF
Colonel Stevens, of the II. Land |. Co.,
offering site for new school house on
Willow and Fourteenth streets.
Monday night the Council will meet as q
whole to discuss the advisability of ac-
eepting the site, and also to examine
plans and specifications for new school
house drawn by Byer & McCann, arch1-
tects. They will also consider the loca-
tion of site for new engine house.
The polling places were designated
The acquisitions of the Police Commits.
sioners for 81 GIG and of the School Board
for So, 900, for the payment of salaries, were
approved.
A communication from Manager Harri-
son, of Jacobs Theatre, asking permls-
sion to hang an illuminated sign on the
southwest corner of Newark and Hudson
streets, was referred to the Committee on
Streets and Assessments, with power,
Thoy g. Smith, architects, were directed
to draw plans for alterations in the houses
of Engine Company No. 3 and Hook and
Ladder Company No. 2 for the purpose OF
accommodating the new apparatus now
contracted for
The Jersey City news., 1889-09-25
nnshes About Town.

Francis Lewis railroad laborer, residing at
No 12 Union street, Brooklyn, while at work this
morning at the Central Railroad yards, was
thrown from a car by a locomotive jarring it, and
had his collar bone broken. He was taken to the
City Hospital.
While walking on Connmuiipaw avenue yester-
day morning, Francis Hennessy, Of Jersey City,
was injured about the leg. The City Hospital
ambulance took him home.
The roof of the watch factory is being re-
timed
The religious inscriptions on the stones and
dead walls of the Hill are giving way to political
phrases of some crank.
Baldwin avenue in the vicinity of st. Joseph's
Church is being repaved.
The Cartier dancing classes will be resumed at
Crescent Hall next Tuesday evening. The re-
opening reception viii be next Friday evening.
Enterprise Lodge No. 48, E. and A. NJ, will
work the NJ. M, degree in costume next Friday
night The craft are cordially invited.
During the temporary absence OF the Frances
family, Of No. i08 Sipp avenue, yesterday after
noon a sneak thief entered the apartments and
stole SIG worth of jewelry The police We're
notified.
Frank Savisage, of Brooklyn, one Of the EN-
ployees of the Central Railroad, WAS unloading
cars this morning, when an iron pipe fell on his
shoulder, breaking his collar-bone.
The Jersey City news., 1889-09-25
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR.

Successful Entertainment in the Bergen
Baptist Church Chapel.
sThe Young Peoples Society of Chris
tian Endeavor of the Bergen Baptist
Church had benefit last evening in the
recently enlarged and newly decorated
chapel hall. The room was comfortably
filled and the efforts of the young people
who contributed to the entertainment
were enthusiastically appreciated.
The programme was as follows:--Duet,
sleigh bells and either, by ID. w. Robert
son and +. w. Isenbarth; recital, 1.-THE
Banquet of the Birds,' by Miss Carrie L.
Ray, her first appearance in this city;
either solo, "a La Favorita," by f. w.
Isenbarth; recital, "The Organist,' by
Miss Ray, and duet, "Ah, So Poor" on
the tumblericon and either, by d. w.
Robertson and F. w Isenbarth
The second part of the programme in
cluded staff bell solo and repetition of
several of the first part features. The
affair was highly successful.
The Jersey City news., 1889-09-25

been ascertained, either that General
Grubb himself does not know what
the platform means, or is designed TO
mean, or else he is afraid to make ms
understanding of it public. Our
special correspondent called on nm
at his home at Edgewater Park
and we desire to thank General
Grubb for the courteous manner in
which our correspondent was received.
But General Grubb had really no.
thing to say any more than the platform
had. The correspondent asked hlm
what he understood by the Republl-
can liquor plank, Here is his reply
1.-THE party has expressed its will
ingness to leave that matter with the
people aud will follow whatever
course the people shall decide will be
the best for the eradication Of intem-
perance."
Neither General Grubb's best friend
nor the most ardent Republican in
the State can claim that this utter
ance in any way strengthens the Re
publican position If anything it
weakens it, for General Grubb's re-
mark interpreted amounts to this
The Republican party has no policy
upon the liqnor question at all, but it
will do anything the people like, here
after.
The Jersey City news., 1889-09-25

YESTERDAY was a very bad day
for meetings. There was something
in the atmospheric conditions or the
subtle psychical influences which
worked against the securing of quor-
ums. The Jeffersonian joint session
had an attendance Of three; the Free
holders Committee on County Insti-
tutions turned up the same number;
and the new Democratic club, includ-
ing Mike O'Mara, Billy German and
the janitor of Roche's Hall. had the
same fatal number at its councils.
The Jersey City news., 1889-09-25
PERSONALS.

The Rev. Father Huygen, assistant pastor OF
the Church of st. Paul of the Cross on Hancock
avenue, who has beed i'll in St. Francis Hospital
from complication Of diseases for some time,
has so far recovered his health as to be able to
say mass every day., He viii shortly resume
active duty in the parish ON the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Jersey City news., 1889-09-25
Klllea bv His Father,s Truck.

Little Robert Waddington, of No. 100
Grand street, Hoboken, was riding yester-
day afternoon on his fathers cart, which
was hauling dirt from cellar on Wash
ington street, between Eleventh and
Twelfth streets.
The wagon jolted and threw the little
fellow off. The wheels passed over him,
killing him instantly. The body was re-
moved to the home of the grief stricken
parents,
The Jersey City news., 1889-09-25
Only Threa Treehnldera We're There.

Freeholders Boyle, Tierney, Kimmeriy
and Rollston were the only members of
that went to Snake Hill yesterday. There
not being quorum no meeting was held.
The Jersey City news., 1889-09-25
The Hoboken social club

The Hoboken Social Club elected the
following officers at it's last meeting:-
President, J. Schorfeld; vice president
D. Elliott; corresponding secretary. c.
Miller; financial secretary, b. A. Wer,
kenthien; treasurer, q. G. Cowan, and
sergeant-at-arms, E. Gottsch.
The Jersey City news., 1889-09-25

The Grand Jury handed up a score of
indictments yesterday. 1t is known that
Morris O'Brien is indicted for the murder
of his brother Timothy, but his counsel,
William D. DAILY, said that it was not
among the indictments handed to the
Court
The Jersey City news., 1889-09-25
Improving Transit Facilities.


The one thing that is necessary to
the speedy growth of this city is rapid
transit; with that there is no limit to
the possibilities of the Hill district
Everything which tends to improve
facilities for travel tends to develop
the city, enhance taxable values, in
crease the annual income of the govern
ment, and hasten public improvements
of every sort.
1t is. therefore, the duty of private
citizens and public officials to aid to
the fullest extent all enterprises look
ing to the desired end, and when
established companies, already con-
Quoting lucrative operations
undertake to make improvements,
they are deserving of even
more credit and more cor
dial assistance than new concerns.
1t is too often the case that estab
lished corporations are rather in
clined to stand in the way of progress
than to aid it. Progress, they are
often so narrow as to think, means
new expense without new profit.
The Jersey City and Bergen Rail-
way Company is an honorable excep-
tion to this rule 1t is about to estab-
lish notable reform in the matter of
traction, at it's own instance, aud
at a time when it is pressed by
no immediate danger of competition
We are glad that the company has
been met in a liberal spirit by the
city authorities, and we trust the en-
terprise shown will be rewarded with
both an increase of business and a re-
duction in the average expense OF
transporting passengers.
A NEWARK avenue locksmith
wouldn't trust the county for two
keys! Well, who can blame him?
The workman is worthy of his hire,
even when he tolls for Hudson county,
and if the Freeholders absorb and
squander the hire who will do the
work? But why weren't there any
duplicate keys for those cells? 1t is
scandalous nismanagement which
permits such an accident to happen
as that described in THE JER-
sEY City NEWS today, whereby
all the prisoners in q corridor of the
penitentiary were locked in so tightly
that not even the keeper could let
them out 1t might have been neces-
sary to let those men out very sud
denly in case of fire, and if such an
emergency had arisen what scene
there would have been
| ''NIrs Ella Wheeler Wilcox will write no more
poetry. - Chicago Tribune.
Nonsense She can't help writing poetry
Neeo York sun.
We are amazed to find this in the
Setn. That paper is usually careful
in its judgment of things and accurate
in it's expressions. Mr., Dana is fa,.
too good critic not to know that Ella
never wrote line of poetry in her
life, and has not a spark of poetry in
her soul--beg pardon, we mean in her
| body.
Verses, Mr.. Dana, Ella writes verses,
and their component elements are
| flesh and fiabbergast.
The Jersey City news., 1889-09-25
The especial woman" !"

A correspondent in a San Francisco
paper gives the following description of
the Especial woman:''--What is she?
She is deliciously slangy. She is about
twenty-six, smart rather than beautiful,
and she will tell you in way that con-
vinces you that she never pottered after q
Johnnie in her life. but that the boys will
hang around her. and that Ned doesn't
mind, and that she thinks it's because
the boys know she don't want to marry
them and won't run away with them.
Her get up is the very latest. She wears u
dark blue ebroadcloth skirt madequite plain
and not too full, a veritable shirt OF scar
let and white striped percale with g
high collar, broken just in front. and
deep cuffs. Over this is q dark blue coat
that fits closely in the back and flares
away In front SO that full view OF the
The Jersey City news., 1889-09-25

Piles ITcHrNc, BLEEDING, ULCER, ETC., CURED
without CUTTING, LIaArINe or CKLoaoToRM. Our
patients attend TO business while receiving treat
msnt. Illustrated papers sent free. Address
Drs Miller and Jnsnison, No. Al West twenty
sixth street, New York.ss$
The Jersey City news., 1889-09-25
RRANOH oFFIrEs.

Advertisements, Subscriptions and Newsdeal-
ers' Orders received
HoBoKEN-First and Clinton Streets J. D. Sin
clair.
UNION H1LL-H. Fischer, No. go Palisade Avenue.
BERGEN PoNT-T. W. Dobson, opposite Railway
Depot.
FIVE CoRNERs-G. W. Pheiffer, No. 663 Newark
Avenue.
The Jersey City news., 1889-09-25

long stretches of colorless sand and sea
and sheer gray cliffs rising sombre and
be worn in the dreamy voluptuous inland
or mountain districts, where the sunshine
falls rich and yellow and the whole land
is full of warmth and coloE-Boston
Globe
The Jersey City news., 1889-09-25


VIII be inserted in the JERSEY Cry News an
the SUNDAY MORNING News at the rate Of ten
cents line for the first Insertion; JUe cents Ite
tor each SUBSEQUENT insertion.
The Jersey City news., 1889-09-25
DO NOT FORGET THAT FOR THE NEXT TWO
MONTHS

Any one presenting this ad. will be entitled, by
paying Sc, to one dozen finely executed and finished
Photographs of himself, and will receive ticket
which will entitle any person, except himself
again, to one dozen Imperial Photos. FREE Of
charge. First class work is strictly guaranteed.
do this to induce as many customers as posi-
BILE to try my quarters, GUsTAyE THoMMEN
snccessos to QuANTRELL, Studio No. sls Sixth ave
nue.. New Yore-