davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-08-04
ENCUADERNACION
DEL "BMETIN MERCANTlI. y

II I'm esta secci6n de Ia casa, montada CON
tOd0s los elementosI necesarios y prOyista de
materiales de primera clase,. sc hacen enema
dernaciones en- holandesa, cartone, pasta es-
pamela, piel de levante con relieves, todo per.
fecto y precios reducidos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-08-04
GOATABlLIDAD
MUNICIPAL.

Juego complete de Libros arre-
glados 4 los formularios publica-
dor por el Gobierno General.
Iinpresos de todas classes para
los Municipios. y
Z De v6ntA en- y Imprenta del
BOLxTM.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-08-04
sR
G0R1gBREA
|. egetal
} DEL
. DR. GONZALEZ
!, nELA HARANAl
ODE Ia HABANA)

Ounce -sAiios de exito y mas :,
g de Setenta Mil enfermos cura- :
dos, algunos de una manera pro- q
digiosa, son la mejor prueba para 8
demostrarque ell LicO9. BGls0-
+ s1sjcO de BreG UegetaE del +
DR.. Gonzales es el que mejor
combate los Catarros cr6nicds,
SHToses rebeldes, Espectoraciones
abundantes, Asma, Bronquitis y s
dem4s Afecciones del tubo respi-
ratoric, Preserva de Ia Tisis, es 3
e. tti en- los Catarros de Ia vejiga, 4
a puritica la sangre de sus malos
~ humores = tiene una aeeion t6nica =
~ sobre todo el ORGANISING, de tai -
H suerte que con su uso 90 abre 81 =
apetito , Sc engorda. -
Los enfermos cansados de tomar =
II otras medicinas han recurrido al n
II L6cO1' de sBHe0 de GO9a- &
sales, y 4 su benefico infujo han Is
( recuperado elsdon mes precioso de
Ia vida, que es Ia salud. !
EIpiblico no debe confundir el
sLdCOs. de BfeN de Con- q
Il X0Le%, con otros compuestos que
Sc anuncian con ncn1bres pare
cidos y que no son mas que mita- 4
. clones sin e6caeia.
.-~--...-s.Aa-. e
M LicOr de BfeG se venGe
en- t0das las Boticas aereditadas :
de las Llas de Cuba
Puerto RioOY "a Repsib bIicad d Mkxico.
b De yenta On la Farnna- &
cia de s
: b. r anile,1asty. a.
1Cl..esj'.los es.sot0O
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-08-04
lGUlS NIIERIIEs
DE BONN.EFONT.
KAhkKTIkLES DIX ROSSIERKS.

Aguasaseosas aciduo bcarbonatadas sodicas caccas m
meas, igeramente ferrugnosas 10
Es las gaseoss de todas Las auas ineae.
natraes Muy agradabes paad pueden beber puras
mezcadas Los principles han
o motive para que La Academia de Medca de Paris Las
miende Las propdades de elias bene6cioas en- los paise.
edos han Waldo meala La Exposition de
May dtles tempo epldeco, preservatiyo de Ia.
0casonadas pnf Las aguas ordinaras.
IL Reempaxan las agnas De Viehy todas aus aplca,
clones. =
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-08-04

4 C0LUNNA. sss vsssa vsss ss Is ms.s ms,.l a,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-08-04
LIBROS

1IBROS
reoibidos por eI lItimo va.
por-correo en- Ia imprenta
Gel 6OLETIN MERcAN-
TIL.
Pereda. Los Hombres de pr6.
] !s !sanues'-Hja, esposa y madre.
j., 1assa. nses,oh.-Hl Martir del adlgota,
06digo Penal Militar.
Aneora de salvaoi6A Deyoc,..
Osstai0s. .Eenedur3s de ,;h,o.
4nla Gel OomeEcio !. do la banoa'
NOVNLAS DR PEREz Gar.
DOS.-Memorias deun oo1tesano a.
1919, =! Grande Oriente, Nl Terror M
9e 162 Un Voluntsrio reaIiata.
Los Apost6licos, Juan Martfn n
hmpecinado, Los Glen mil hiioe IA
san Luis, On faccioso ma I'll siste
6e Julio, Batalla de los AraDiles-
ballen, M eQuipaje dsl Rev Josz
Napoleon en- Ohamartfn. mi "a -
Mario my y 81 2 de Mayo, Gerons. r..
falgar, La segunda casaca. - Co.
&c De Carlos ~, Oadiz, Zaraeosa.
Iorment0, El DR.. Oenteno. H. p-c
hibido, La Fontana de oro IN
Amigo Manso, Doha Perfecta. Gio.
rlal l,,.! fertqnata = Jaointa, "a Il,
M mllla de Leon Roch, La Deahereda.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-08-04

The Proprietors Of the i" Bolstin
Mercantn " have the honour Of re-
aquesting English advertisers to hand
their orders to Mess. AMEDfE
PRINCE & c. who are the sole
Agents for all English d ES1kb
Adsvtisixg.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-09-24
Woman and Her Work.

"Could man make a shirt for six
cents?" asks Charles Dudley Warner IN
Harper's. "No! What limit is there to
a woman's ambition or performance
She drives stage, plays the violin, sews,
sings, dances, acts, paints doth in Oh
and water colors), teaches, is a clerk, a
typewriter, a typesetter, an editor, a
marvellous producer of short stories (said
by critics to be the most difficult art IN
the world, telegrapher,, and as yeller
through the telephone probably will never
have an equal. Go where you viii there
is woman, lovely or plain, ready to cure,
to chide, to guide, to aid, to instruct, to
amuse, to rule, to lead, and point the
Tay for hating man."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-09-24
The Sum is Not Blue.

A year ago Professor Langley the dis.
tinguished American astronomer, per.
formed an experiment in the theatre Of
the Royal institution to show that the
true color of the sun is blue. He argued
that the atmosphere cut off large pro-
portion of the blue rays, and that, if the
observer could get beyond it, the sun
would look blue. Capt. Abney, in q
lecture on Sunlight Colors," rejected
this experiment, adopting Prof. Langley's
figures with mathematical ACCURACY, but
dispensing with his paper disks, which
this lecturer held vitiated the result, and
he showed that the color of the sun was
not blue, but very nearly that Of the
white light to be seen at high elevations
in clear, dust-free atmosphere.
Telegraph.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-09-24
GREAT Bonaparla,s Bones.

Paris Cor. Macon Telegraph
One of the most interesting sights in
Paris is Napoleon's tomb, situated un
der the dome of the Invaiides, the
gilded top of which may be seen from
all parts of the city. The emperor
tomb is open for public inspection o.
Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesday,
This splendid mausoleum was cor
structed by Visconti, and is twenty feet L.
depth and thirty six feet in diameter
The sarcophagus rises up from the cen
ter of the mosaic pavement, which
represents a wealth of laurels;
twelve marble caryatides SURROUND
the pedestal, between which are
stands of flags taken during
the Napoleonic wars. Above the en-
france to the tomb, which was in the
rear, is the following inscription: sic
desire que mes cendres reposent sur les
bords de la Seine au milieu de ce peuplo
Francois que jai tant aime." 81 desire
that my ashes shall rest on the bank
of the Seine in the midst OF the French
people whom loved so WELL" Persons
are not admitted to the crypt, but CAL
see it perfectly we'll from above.
Behind the church is the Hotel de-
Invalides, which is an asylum for dis
abled soldiers, and contains museum
of artillery and other curiosities. The
Esplanade DIES Invalides is an extensive
square in front of the building.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-09-24
Thought Himself a Plagiariss.
Temple Bari

Voiture having composed sonnet,
was so satisfied with it that he deemed
it worthy of being presented to Nine.
de Rambouillet, who, prompted by the
spirit of mischief, caused it to be sewed
among the contents of a volume of
poems published several years previ-
ously; and, this done, laid the book in a
conspicuous place on her table. Vol
ture, coming into the room shortly
after, took it up, and discovering to his
amazement the sonnet already in print,
imagined himself to be guilty of plagiar-
ism, and repeated his verses several
times over with bewildered air, feel
ing sure that he must have read them
somewhere and unthinkinglv appropri-
ated them as his own.
"Word for word the same-not
single difference" groaned the discon-
solate poet, matchmaking his too re-
tentive memory, and meditating what
apology he should make to the mar uise
for his involuntary presumption. When
at length informed by Nine. de RAM
bouillet and her sister precieuses of the
trick that had been played him, his de-
tight at finding his claim to the author.
ship of the sonnet uncontested was So
great that, far from resenting the Joke.
he enjoyed it even more than they did,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-09-24
A studIous Young CHR aman.

Sun-King's devotion to study was so
enthusiastic that he fastened the hair of
his head BY cord to beam in the CELL
ing lest he should fall asleep over his
book. Another poor scholar who could
not afford candle collected heap of
glowworms and read his grammar by the
light emanating from those strange insects
SO keen was the thirst for knowledge of
one poor fellow that he conned his task
by the light of the relected snow Wang.
yu ching bored hole in the partition
wall which separated his next-door neigh
boris house from his own, and by the
faint light which struggled through the
chink he pored over his books until 10
made his name famous
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-09-24
SWEDISH LOVE SONG.

The white gull sweeps on bending wing acr5a
the tumbled sea,
The white dove knows where lies her nest, 7r
ever far it be;
And as they both seek home with Joy, so tul'r
my heart to thee,
DeareStl
No tide that flows, no rushing wind that spur
the golden west,
No river bearing laden barlks upon its heavigs
breast,
Is stronger than the constant love that knows no
sleep nor rest,
DeareSti
There is no pearl that lies asleep where deep sea-
thunder low,
There is no mountain bloom that mods where gla,
ciers shine below,
10 win for thee, no path too steep or hard for me
TO go,
Dearesti
Georgia Roberts in Pittsburg Bulletin.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-29
Public Notice.
REPORT NO. IS.

Notice is hereby given that the commissioners of
Adjustment in and for the city Of Jersey City, APP
SON, under and by virtue o the provisions OF Chap
ter CXII of the Laws of 1856, entitled AN act con
corning the settlement and collection OF arrearages
Of unpaid taxes, assessnents and water rates or
levying IA tax, assessment and lien In lieu and in
stead OF such arrealageS, and to enforce the pay
subjected to future taxation and assessment"
passed March Jth, iSS6. have made, certified and
affecting delinquent lands, described as follows,
Block SIS, lots 80, Az and 47s, Paterson St
Block rs, lots 8, 10, II, Prospect st.
Bloch Ssg, lot 20, Grand St
Block ss. lots IS, q, 81 Mon icero ave.
Block $40, lot Ii, Beach st.
B sloek s 81 l iSti Is : SUMMIT q i, ma ane' ave-
Block $50, lot 80, Moran st.
Block 81 los 5 in plot : summit ave
Hook 81, lot 81. BramhaiI ave.
Block ~, lots lS5 lSS, sherman ave.
B Bloek W. ", i ios 4 4. Fax PoAd st. I,
Block Il, lot =, Bergen ave.
Block SiT, lot %, Fairmount ave.
Flock lS5ss, lots ~; al parnell place
Blocks 62S, 81, lots lSA, 1873, Boyd ave.
Block "a, lots !, 2, County road and Quincy st.
Block 70l, lot 4, Claremont ave.
Block S8, lots to Ii. Clifton place and Cornelison
RlOckS 1Cg, AU, lots s, 4, COmmun1DaW ave.
Block cas-, lots ), 4, Pacific ave.
B BIoek l lIs''ii 5 5p &, / ii /; Z 4; oe aye. ave.
Bioek 55S' pit. of and ali OF 10. u. IA, Beacon ave.
Block S4, l93 to 2S Canal ST.
Block $40, TO &c Grand st.
Block $50, II Beacon ave.
Block Sc. lots al, s5, James ave.
Block 52, lot 10, Communipaw ave.
R RIock So lots lots n RI. Il iS & NV y; A TYPE aM ave.
Joock MI lots q. 10. IL COmmuninaw ave.
Hooks $50 to 2i, both Inclusive, Gautier ave.
R RIoes ~, LOIS a n, I, B. 4: I. s! 81. 3 8 a y. S. S, 8 &, sS IKE Ss' 40.
~, "a, As. 4, 50 and 50 Lexington ave.
Block 81, lots Sc, 6s, AZ, Il, IS, 70, Il, 70 and 81 Lex
FLOCK 81, lots 50, 81, IS, Sc, 81, IS, 50 and 90 Mallory
Block 81. lots a IS = 50 and g clendenny ave.
block III, iots Is, 81, II, 10. 81 and % clandenny
Block $50. lots q s. al, IS Is, II, 10, 81, IS, %, 27,
Block 5$S, lots 81, 49, 81, 81, 80, 81, So, 50, 6i and GO
Block SIS, lots :, 6, s, 10, Z, a. IS, IS, 20, q. "a, %, %,
90. 32. 81, 81, SIS, 40, AZ, and "a Lexington ave.
Block SIS. lois 81 81 Sc, 5S g. G. "a. e., g and 70
BIocS ss5, iots 'IG, II, d, Is. Is. q, q, ii, u, IS, 81. 81,
"a, So IS, 40, AZ, a and IS Clendenny ave.
Block 54S, lots ST, 81, GU, W. Oh &c, "a, 20 Y, "a, 70, %
Block SIS, lots d. 81, So, SO. 81 IS, 80 and 80 Marcy
ali Block 81. lots S. 81, 81 50. 81, IS, S, Ct, GO, n, q. %,
BLOCK IS, iottss D. Il, y, q, q, 20, 81, 50, IS, 81 SO, Al.
| IS and A. Lexington ave.
! BI9gcIF1s i - 4 a M I M6,1 !; Z, 2Se4,S's7's's no. H.
Block s9, Iot : " \, PCT ,st i, Zsorissie st.
Block i2G, lot =, Summit ay.
Blocks isO, i92, lot middle ls OF &C, Montgomery
Block SIS, lots 25, %. a. Newark ey.
Blocks III, 2S, lot ISL, Belmont av.
Block si4, lot u and part of Il, South st.
Bioes 81. lots ! 70 rs. Carlton and Tonnelc avs
And lie said Court has fixed saturday, the sixth
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-29
THE NEWS OF HOBOKEN.

banquet and Ball of the High School
A1umni-A Bad Boys Record.
The Alumni Association held its annual
dinner and reception at Odd Fellows
Hall last night. Beautiful decorations
were placed around the ballroom and
plants bedecked the raised platform on
which the orchestra was seated.
The guests began to assemble at about
nine o'clock. The banquet was served at
about half-past nine, and seventy partook
of it. Among them were the Misses
Coffin, Allen, Jeannerrette, Lancon,
Wahlter and Heller, Mrs. Houghton,
Mrs. Allen, Messrs. B. f. Hart, Jr., J..
Brown, j. Fink, Thomas Handforth,
II. Harper, f. Vottler, c..
Darcy, j. Lawson, Fred Smith,
&C. Kie1, G. Acker, J. J. Barratt, C. A.
Hicks. g. b. Rudolphy, II. Hess. E. Russ,
j. Harksen, John Toohey and John Nee
ham. III members of the graduating
class of this year were not present. Mr..
b. f. Hart, Jr., who is president of the
association. presided at the table. After
partaking of the myriads of good things,
the young people found time to talk.
Mr.. Hart welcomed the new members
most cordially, and presented the mem
bers' book. He said that the alumni
should have a club house with a large ball
room on the whole top floor.
If the expense was 10000 the associa-
ton could occasionally let the ball room
to private parties in the winter and con
siderably increase the finances.
Mr.. Charles Darcy congratulated the as
%sociation on its prosperous condition.
Several other speeches were made by
y1,t.1 a;roI, nno,o ..y ord c,.ol,1afoc of fha
public schools.
An adjournment was made to the ball
room, where a pretty sight presented it
self to the diners. Seated all round the
room were pretty girls in the daintiest of
Light colored dresses. The orchestra
played several selections, while the young
folks promenaded the room and fixed up
their lists, after which the dancing
began.
Among the dancers were Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen, Mrs. H%oughton, Mr.. Burgess A.
Cruden, Mr.. and Mrs. Elston, Charles L.
Bohnert, Lillian l.. Booth. Paul Bauer,
Isabel N; Do yTa Mis- Miss Alien mIs
Annie Bel, Miss Bessie Fenning, Mr.. G.
Clinton, Pauline G. Hemmingway, MI.
Harry Sheldon, Mr.. j. Brown, Mr.. j.
Finck, DIR. Pior, Gertrude b. Holmes,
Nina Rooster, Elizabeth Ingleson, Wal
ter Kuhn, Charles Fl. Holm, Bertha M.
Loomer, Mr.. Tom Hart, Miss Lima Hart,
Miss Lily Hart, Miss L. Lockwood, Harry
J.. Lambert, William A. Maltus, Freder-
lex J.. Meystre, g. Meystre, Miss Z.
Meystre, Miss Clara Martin, Miss Crissie
S. Mount, Miss Louise Meyer, Miss Mary
| O'Dwyer, Miss Mamie A.. Offenheiser,
Miss Mamie K. Reed, Miss Maggie
Riordan, Miss Marie Rechert, Miss Annie
Ryan, Miss Katie F. Roche, Miss M.
Sachs, Miss M. A. Sexton. Miss Elanor
Sturenberg, Miss Sophie Smith,
Miss Eugene Thomas, Miss Eu-
genie Thomas, Miss l.. E. Yer
rath, Miss H. Van Keuren, Miss Louise
Wissinger, Miss Clara Wissinger and
Miss Grace A. Wright and others.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-29
THE PETS lose ATHOME.
Phi1ade1phia's Athletics
Needed Only the First
Inning to Win.
NO SUNDAY SPORT AT THE POINT.
The Project Squelched Last Night
Gossip Of the Clubs and Amateur
Ball Club Notes.

That hard hitting and fine fielding ag-
gregation of ball tossers from the Quaker
City, the Athletics of the American AS
ISOLATION, had q downright ''cinch' yes
terday afternoon in the exhibition game
at Oakland Park with the Jersey City
team, and well they knew it. They treated
Manager Powers Pets to a regular
''razoo," and virtually won the game in
their first inning, when they did a little
batting, and gavethe local team the worst
dose of ''rattles" that has afflicted it this
season.
The Pets went first to the bat, and the
PhilaGelphians let them start off with a
rush that yielded three runs,two of which
were earned. Knowles gave Bauer a sky
rocket; Hiland batted a single and tailed
o a two Dagger by O'Brien. A tumble
of Friels hit by Fennelly let O'Brien
score. Gerhardt swatted the ball for two
bags and got to third on Harry Lyons
sacrifice. He was stranded, as Coleman
threw Burke out at first.
Then the Athletics took their turn, and
doubly discounted the rush of the home
club. Denny Lyons whacked out u single.
Snapper Lang fumbled Bauer's hit, and
j. ILNOuo hCnO OOWh W SCCOlus GC1I1CIIJ
got first on balls and the pair ahead adj
vanced a base each. A drive to the right
for three bags by Mattimore, who once
pitched for the Jersey City Club,
let the two score. A moment later
Mattimore sprinted home on a foul fly
sacrifice by Brennan. Coleman secured
first through q muff by Gerhardt. Cross
single sent him to third, while Cross
reached second on the throw in. Coleman
scored, Cross got third and Henderson got
second on a tumble by Lang. Then Lang
jugg1ed Cummings hit and Cross Tailed.
Before the comedy was ended by Hiland
catching u fly by Bauer, Hiland muffed a
fly by Lyons and afterward aided in
throwing him Out.
Burke tailed another run for the Jer-
seymen in the fourth inning. A two-bag-
ger, a drop throw by Denny Lyons and a
sacrifice by Knowles did the business.
The visitors went n better in their
fourth chance and earned both. Singles
by Fennelly and Mattimore, a sacrifice by
Brennan and a two-baggerI by Coleman
were the contributing features. In the
next three innings Coleman did every
thing in his power to let the local club hit
the ball. The Pets failed to take any eff
fective advantage of his kindness, not
even making a solitary safe hit, and con-
s%equently gathering no runs.
Before the game ended each team
scored once again. The fielding was sharp
on both sides, the local team winning the
honors with q pair of touch and go double
plays by the same trio of men. Patsey
Friel distinguished himself by a phenom-
email fly catch. The score;-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-29
Hoboken Notes.

The Second Regiment boys are getting
ready for camp. A dozen or more large
boxes were yesterday loaded in readiness
for their journey to Sea Girt.
The Norwalks and Cuban Giants play
baseball on the Elysian Fields grounds
this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stein, of Hudson street,
will visit Hamburg next week.
Company A, Second Regiment, will pic
mic at Pohlmann's on Monday night.
Hudson County Council, Royal Area
mum, will meet tonight at Odd Fellows
Hall to transact important business.
At four O'Clock this afternoon the clos
ing exercises of the German Academy
will take place at Odd Fellows Hall. A
large and fashionable audience will be
present. A long and interesting pro
gramme has been arranged.
At st. Mary's Hall, corner of Fifth and
Willow streets, last night, a very pretty
concert was given by The embers OF the
Church of Our Lady of Grace.
The annual excursion of the Sunday
school and congregation of the Methodist
Church will be held OF Tuesday, July 2.
Cold Spring Grove, Long Island, will be
Prof. Alexander will spend a few days
at Elberon, N. j.
Pastor j. w. Freund will preach his
farewell sermon at the German Evangel-
ical Church tomorrow. After that he
will devote his whole time and attention
to a new church in which he will be sup
ported by about half of the congregation
of his present one.
'.Ninety days at Snake Hill, (" said the
Recorder, aud the boy left his presence
with a smile on his grimy countenance.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-29
SUNDAY SPORT SQUEICHED.
The Project Defeated at the New Jersey
Athletic Clubs Meeting.

The Project Deteabeu NJ bho q OcAsSJ
Athletic Clubs Meeting.
The effort made by a certain contingent
of the New Jersey Athletic Clubs menu
hers to have the grounds, houses and
other property of the organization thrown
open on Sundays for use by Individual
members in the practice of athletic sports
was sauelched last evening at a special
meeting held by the club in Schuyler
Hall. at Bergen Point, Mayor Newman,
the president of the club, presided at the
meeting and about 200 members We're
present.
project was called up for discussion Coun-
ssellor Charles C. Marshall, of Bergen
Point. arose and said that the statutory
laws Of New Jersey prevented any incor-
porated society like the New Jersey Ath-
fetic Club from putting its property to
such use as was contemplated by the
project.
ruled the amendment out of order. An
appeal was taken from his decision, and
he was sustained by vote of 12S to AZ.
The defeated projectors of the scheme felt
very sore over the turn taken by affairs,
and many of them left Bergen Point in a
hut.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-29
Failures of the Week.

There were 211 failures in the United
States reported to Brddstreet's during the
week. against 234 in the preceding week
and 204, 156, 1871 and 1874 in the correspond
ing weeks of 1883, 1887, 1886 and 1855 re-
spectively. The total number of failures
in the United States January / to date
is < So arainSt h2A2 in 1888.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-29
A Boys Shocking Record.

Frank McAulif is only thirteen years
of age and yet is one of the most frequent
visitors at Recorder McDonough's court.
The poor boy has been an orphan since
his seventh birthday, and even when his
parents were alive it Is said that they did
not take much interest in him. With
only bad influences around him, IL
is not surprising to lind the
boy at his present age in his
present position. He has graduated from
the school where he has been trained by
his loafer c~ompanionss with high honors
and bids fair to outstrip everybody IN the
race for the prize for which all Hoboken
criminals appear to be s~triying-the
largest number OF times arrested.
McAuliff has been up nearly, if not
quite, forty times, said the Recorder this
morning, and he has tried all kinds of in
situations, from reform school to jail. 1t
does him no good, but he has no home; he
is too bad for anybody to adopt, and the
result is that the countyis his Involuntary
guardian.
This morning the lad presented himself,
or was presented, to the Recorder. His
crime was drunkenness.
"You, a boyof thirteen, drunk" queried
his Honor, Disguised.
Eyes," said Sergeant Rathjen, h was
found in the rear of No. 50 Jefferson street
in such d condition that we had to send
for the ambulance and DR.. Simon.'
At one time in the night the doctor
thought he would die, but he pulled
through and was able to stand before the
Judge this morning. The boy said that
somebody had given him whiskey and
that it got him full.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-29

Joseph Schultz was found guilty of
entering and larceny this morning. He is
but nine years old, and it was shown that
he and another boy of his age broke in
Liquor Dealer Barry's saloon on Hender-
son street, and stole $3.50.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-29
He WIN Go to Minneapolis,

Court Emmett, of the Foresters, met at
Booraem Hall last evening, and after q
hot contest elected Matthew f. Fallahee
a delegate to the meeting of the Subsid-
larry High Court at Minneapolis.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-29

AN OLD NURSE FOR CHILDREN Don't fail to
procure MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP
for children teething. No mother who has ever
tried it win 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
oiaIrhea, and regulates the bowels. Twenty
I've cents a hottie. ~