davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-11-02
yR CENTRAL STANDARD TINE.
VlEGnnSyIVdnid IiEeS.'
A From Rridranort Station.
From Bridgeport Station.

Trains via the Cleveland and Pittsturg Rail-
road leave Bridgeport FOX Pit,sburg. Chicago
and Cleveland, 4.50 a. m. For Pfttsburg, 1922
A. m. For Chicago and Cleveland, 100 p. m.
For Pittsburg and New York, 2:d p. N. For
Steubenyille, 1888 a. m.
Trains arrive at Bridgeport az 7: % a. n lO;@
a m. 12.IO D. m. 4.S7 .. m. and 7:52 p. N.
on Saturdays only-For East Liverpool, 6:l]
o. m: from East Liverpool, II II ?. m.
FROM WHEELING STATION.
Trains via the Pittsburg, Cincinnati ana 81.
Louis Railway, Panhandle Route, leave heei
inc for Steubenyille Pittsburg and the East
$50 a. m, 30 p. m, 800 p. m, and 40 p m
For Columbus, Cincinnati, indianapolis and 81
Louis. $50 = m. and $40 p. IN. For Columbus
and Chicago, l2:s5 p m Trains arrive a. nssl
%. M. Trains leaving at $40 n. m. and arriving
AZ $50 p. 10. run solid between Wheeling and
Pittshurg All trains daily except Sunday. ~
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-11-02
THE HIRED MAN.
? LRurallll n Rrooklm EaqIe.

r. i Burdete IN Brooklyn Eagle
..i,.o my time my song. my life to toll
Nv brow of bronze. my arms of Drawn, are
hers. a.:
For her alone each willing muscle StlrS.
For her guide the pillow and delve the lauu'
For her my brow l. wet. my lace Is 'liI,u
sweet labor. brown-cheeked rs the chestnut
burs 81. ..,,,rs
THY Iirntest law my tagging spirit spurs
And ynder heat and burden buds me stand
81 in thy name the old line fence Scalt ,..
lust where the whispering maple shaue' ''''
mo mt the panel with the sofieSt ran. ,.,....,
And let the light winds fan my patlen,. iate'
And there. where birds and moments laly nl''
l sit and Sit and sit. and SIT
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-11-02
The Pennv-in-the-sIot scheme.

The gas department of the Birming-
ham. England, corporation have under
consideration the "penny-in-thc-Slot'
scheme for the supply of gas in small
tcnemeutS. The idea has been tested
and proved feasible. The system would
involve the fixing of machine in the
house of each consumer and doing out
gas by penny worths. The price now
charged 10 small consumers is six cents
per 100 feet. Under the new principle
the proposal is to supply twenty-five
feet for Oue-third that.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-11-02

Your distressing cough can be cured.
We know il because Kemp's BalSam with
in the past few years has cured so many
coughs and colds in this community, It's
remarkable sale has been won entirely by
its genuine merit. Ask some friend who
has used il what he thinks OF kemp's
Balsam. There is no medicine so pure, zone
so effective. Large bottles SOC and 81 NJ
all druggists.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-11-02
worth a Thousand Dollars.

Every child born into a family is thought el
parents pa sO Why then should they not o6 be
cared for from infancy to maturity - hegP
the mouth and teeth right by SOZODONI'
and YOU start them right.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-11-02
MOTTO

We have been appointed the Agents Of the
Champion Iron CO.. OF kenton, O.. the largest
Iron and Fence and Ornamented Works in the
United States They manufacture - different
STYLES of Fence. Cemetery Lot Enclosures,
Builders Iron Work. Iron Stairwnys, Brackets
for Balconies. Veranda Columns, Neranda Rail-
ings. Iron Tree Guards. Window Guards. Seitees
and Chairs. Entrance Gates Iron Posts, GalYan-
lied Iron Work Fire Escapes, &e &c.
Making a speciality Of this class OF work' ana
having "A splendidly equipped plant, they are
prepa red 10 make much closer prices than can
be obtained elsewhere. We shall be pleased TO
show designs and quote prices.
A. j. SWEENEY q son,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-11-02
AZ Your Friends About 1t.

THE END.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-15
WANTS TO ARGUE WITH MAJOR PANG-
BORN.

JERSEY CITY HEIGHTS. Oct. II, 1890.
To the Editor of the Jersey Citb Neacs:-
Ny attention has been called to the ut
terances of the Jersey City Journal upon
the operations of the Mckinley Tariff bill,
and I am satisfied the editor does not
understand the subject viewed from a
mercantile standpoint. AS an old resident
and merchant, one who has carefully
watched the growth of this country since
1855, one who takes a great pride in all
that benefits her. has fought her battles
and carefully noted the operations of the
various tariffs since that date, l am pre-
pared to take up the various questions in
7olved in the Mckinley bill and discuss
them with the editor of the Journal,
either in the columns of his own paper or
in any other paper which is open to this
very important question to the welfare of
the country, and / think | can prove to
the satisfaction of the readers OF the
journal. or any other other fair-minded
intelligent man. that the aforesaid editor
is very ignorant upon the tariff question,
especially where it relates to the tobacco
trade and the productions of tin and wool.
Yours very truly,
LEONARD TELLER.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-15
ADJUSTMENTS.
Jacobs Hobokon Theatre.

Jacobs Hobokcn Theatre.
On Thursday night Rice's 'tEvangeline'
will appear in this theatre. The history
of this elegant lnimitable burlesque is
interesting. Years ago, Ed Rice, the
manager of many a big theatrical ven
ture, was a clerk in the employ OF the
Cunard Steamship Company, and he n
q Harvard student, named Cheever. were
chufns in Boston. "I!e could make a
pen BREATHE" says Rice, IAN ~I-pardon
the vanity-could make o piano talk.
One night we went to the Howard Athe-
neum to see Lydia Thompson ans
her British blondes. Alter we
left the theatre ] said to my Fl: end
'Cheever, we can get rp a better bur
lesque thai that. Let US try 1t Tor Inn.
We sat up till four o'clock that morning,
and Lefore we parted we had agreed to
adopt as our theme Lnngfellow's poem of
'Eyangeline.' We had no thought of CIV
ing it a public production, and so only
worked on it at odd intervals for n
dog, and tried everything | composed,
and Goodwin wrote upon the members.
In that way / prepared nearly eight hun
dred melodies, all of which were wasted
except small proportion, which
eventually formed part Of the
'Eyangeliue' was completed the members
of the Papyrus Club almost nightly
sang in chorus the song of Six Miserable
Ruffians,' which afterwards became such
q strong feature of the composition. Dur
ing all his lime | was hard at work for
the Cunard Company, and Goodwin, who
had meanwhile been graduated from
Harvard, was performing his allotted
ask on the Boston 1rdUeler. When a
friend suggested a public production I
found that anager simply laughed at
me. Finally in New York, Charles X.
Thorne and his son, Edwin B., VINO were
managing Niblo's Garden, and who were
SO i~mpecunious that they were
ready to jump at anything, agreed
to bring out the burlesque pro-
vided I would pay the salary
of William H. Crane. who was to play LIE
Blanc, the notary. In July, 1874, | had a
two-weeks vacation from my steamship
line duties, and during that period Evan
geline,' made its first public appearance,
and did a business of 81, 900. It met with
such continued success that / resigned
my position in Boston, and 1 have been q
theatrical manager from that time until
the present. / cannot refrain from adding
that it is surprising how many people Of
the stage who are now famous for their
cleverness, had their first opportunity in
my first burlesaue."
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-15
PERSONAL.

Miss Ena Bridgart, the salutatorian of Glass
100 of the Jersey City High School, ca ptured the
first prize in a class of twenty-five competitors
for entrance to Bernard College.
Alvin McNah, of the Junior Class of the Jersey
City High School, has passed examination as a
full pledged Freshman into Columbia College.
PRESIDENT Happen, a little premature to
give him the title, but it is ali right, to familiar
ize himself with the duties, had an informal
conference last night with the trustees. The
future was gravely considered, and many limo
yatlons which will make the club boom were
suggested.
DIR. S. w. Clark is fond of bowling, but his
practice prevents his indulgence in the pastime.
Occasionally when he has a few moment
leisure in the evening he spends the time In
watching the bowlers Of the Palma Club.
Prof. Dressler and Frank Moulton have charge
of the reheart ais of the JIG. Athletic Clubs Opera
Company. The company will be perfect in the
lines and music when the opera is presented.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-15
The Unattainabie Desire.

The problem of the future of our sons
gives us comparatively little concern,
provided only that health, intellectual
power and moral integrity are theirs.
A open field q a fair fight" is all we
ask for them. We rejoice that we are
past the day when considerations of rank
or class or social prestige fettered the free
activity of sons born into homes of cul-
ture and refinement. We do not dread
for them loss of property or wealth. But
for our daughters! Looking out upon the
complicated, nervous life of today, as it
is lived both within the home and with
out, what problems, what complications,
what vicissitudes, what dangers do we
perceive e~nvironing themi AS the best
beginning We know how to make, we
schools; we send them to college; they
become iinguists and musicians
and artists. We recognize the
significance of personal attrac-
tiveness, and encourage them to
pay attention to all those adornments of
dress n person which are consistent
with Womanly refinement and dignity.
If, while the bloom of youth is still fresh
upon their cheeks, the good faithful
son of some other parents offers his love
and his hand, and that love is recipro-
Gated. we perhaps think for q little that
the problem is solved. The normal des-
tiny of a young woman is apparently ac-
complished, we say, wheu she becomes
the wife of the man when she loves and
who loves her. A home, wifehood,
motherhood, tender love of husband and
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-15

honor. The Rev. Dir. ParmleY OBLIGATED
and a reception followed the ceremony.
The bride wore a handsome dress of white
corded silk en- train, trimmed with duch-
esse lace. and a long veil. She carried a
bunch of white bride roses. The brides
maid wore blue silk and carried pink
roses. After supper was served by Nor
row and Day, Lieutenant and Mrs. Berry
departed for a trip through the
South. The bride received many
beautiful presents. Among the guests
were Mrs. Berry. the Rev. and Mrs. A. S.
ley, Randolph Parmley. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
3. Sproul, Miss Sproul, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
J.. Francis. W. G. Francis, Miss IrIna
Francis, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. N. Francis. Miss
Julie Francis. Mr.. aud Mrs. Walter Fran
els. Miss Cassie Fielding, Miss Mary Van
and Mrs. w. T. Grant, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Graz
ham, Mr.. and Mrs. Harding. Miss Eva
Davies. Miss Anna Armstrong. Miss Kate
Robinson, Miss Cordelia Hyatt, Miss
Jennie Thatcher, Mrs. J. White. Misses
White, Mrs +. A TAYLOR, Mr.. and Mrs.
Q. W. ,Sproal, Mr.; and Mrs. Q. s. Shelf
field, Miss Sheffield, E. d. Babcock, Mr..
and Mrs. J. B. Sweet, Misses Maria and
Nora Foster, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Sproul,
Colonel j. p. Wanser, Mr.. and Mrs. B.
NJ. Girardin, Mr.. and Mrs. Liefried, MI.
and Mrs. Coyne, Mrs. Frazer, Misses
Frazer, Mr.. aud MRS. w. H. ClauSen,
Misses Oterson, MI. and Mrs. Batterman,
Miss Emily Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Sanderson, Mr.. and Mrs. J.. Durkin, MIR.
and Mrs. Il. B. Cherry, Mrs. McCombs,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Taylor, Miss Minnie
Van Arsdale, Miss Kate Sproul and VIII
son Sproul.
Mr.. aid Mrs. William X. Phillips gave
a pleasant sociable ut their residence on
Grand street last night. The guests were
delightfully."- entertained and the evening
was pleasantly spent by ali. Miss Mamie
McLane sang excellently and
some good comic Rotations
were given by Thomas Mckay.
There was dancing and other amuse-
ments. Supper was served ut midnight.
Some of the guests were Mr.. and Mrs. /.
L. Parker. Mr.. and Mrs. Wolcott. Mr.. and
MRS. Simonson, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd, Mr..
and Mrs. Costigan, Miss Evans, Miss
Newman, Miss Street, Miss Sarvent,
George Francke and William E. Elliott.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-15
Investigate this outragc.

A gross outrage was perpetrated on
( a number of citizens and property
owners last Thursday and Friday. by
some means some of the sewers in the
lower part of the city were clogged up
Tor over twenty-four hours, and, as a
result the cellars and Easements OF
q large tract of down town buildings
We're flooded with foul water.
AS we were among the principal
sufferers by this occurrence ourselves
we have been comparatively r~eticent
about it. We do not believe in MAX
ing this paper tie medium of venti-
lating private grievances, whether on
our own or others account. We,
therefore, rested on the assurance
that the matter would be officially
and thoroughly investigated by the
Street and Water Board.
But now the matter ceases to be a
private one. That Board has shown
no disposition to do its duty, and the
large number of persons who suffered
tnjirr must look for redress else
&hera We propose to take the mat
AndAcut who is responsible,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-15
Solid Comfort.

Solid Comfort.
In his book, on Jonathan and His Con-
t%inent., Max O'Rell describes how Amer
leans enjoy themselves at the winter re-
sorts in the South. He tells somewhat
derisively of how they get mp and break
fast aud then sit on rocking chairs on the
piazzas and wait for lunch time-then to
rocking chairs again, where they walt
for dinner-after dinner rocking chairs
again until bedtime This Is a good deal
the style of it in the Southern resorts,
but the rather duh Frenehman seems to
think they would be better engaged In
picnics and excursions, and fishing or
going about, but If he had known Ameri-
cans better, he would know that to
many a rocking chair, on a piazza with
the pleasures of fresh air, warm sun
shine, peaceful quiet and books and
papers is picnic enough; that TO go he'll
terskelterfng over the country in pursuit
OF pleasure and excitement is not the
American idea of rest.
After the whirl and excitement and
maddening crowd of city life nothing for
a time is more restfully blissful under
southern suns h q rocking chair on q
piazza. where the gay and giddy world
can be seen passing as In a panorama be-
fore those who find in the sky and air and
breeze and balm of flowers the rest they
crave and love. The French idea of a
holiday may be to be forever ION the go"
or g~ad-rushing hither and thither-but
to the health seeker. the tired man Of
business or the run down bookKeeper, a
piazza and a rocking chair and something
to read have charms beyond expression.
1t may not be a French fashion, or so
English, You know, but it shows that
Americans enjoy the liberty of doing as
they please and of spending their holt
days in most striking contrast to their
rush of business .-Atken(S. o. Cor. Pitts
burU DisDntchg
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-15
SOUTH CHASSIS OF BERGEN.
Annual Fall Meeting Held in the Cen
trail Avenue Church.

Annual Fall Meeting Held in the Cen
trail Avenue Church.
The annual fall meeting of the South
Chassis of Bergen was held yesterday in
the Rev. DR.. Meury's Central Avenue
Reformed Church. Thirteen churches
were represented, and the meeting was
presided over by the Rev. A. A. Zabris-
kie, of Jersey City. The following com
mittees were appointed
On Ministefs-Drs. Brett and Grant
and Elder Schultz.
Supplies-Staehle and Knox and Elder
G. La Porte.
Accounts-Elders T. P. zabriskie and
G. Knarr.
Education-Brue, Grand and Elder N.
S. Long.
observation-disclosures, Riggs, Meury and
Elder I. H. Henry.
Mission and Church Extension-Van
Cleef, Andrea and Elder James Imhrie.
Disabled Minsters-Meury, Bruce and
Elder Otto Won Rasch.
Examiners-Riggs and Bruce.
Pastoral Theology-Knox and Brett.
Languages-Bruce; Sacrements, Meury;
Bible Literature, Van Cleef: Church
Government, Zabriskie; Christian His
tory, Brett.
The Rev. DR.. Brett wanted some rules
changed which he thought had grown
antique. but withdrew his claims after he
tuund that the Rev. DR.. Duryee took ex.
ceptiun to his wishes. The customary
reading of the will of the Rev. Elias Van
Benschouten followed. In 1912 that divine
beuueathed $13, $40 to the church.
The Committee on Credentials re.
ported fayoiably on the paper OF the Rev.
John Bcrnhardt Kalori, OF Jerusalem, q
Jewish convert. who has been called to
serve as a stated supply at the Third Re
form Church of Bayonne. Religious ex.
ercises were conducted in the afternoon
by the Rev. A. A. Zabriskie. Tbs Rev.
Drs. Brett n Duryee discussed the
question 'How Can We Increase Dur At
tendancef.
The ministers all dined at Pohlmann's
The next meeting will be held in the Re
formed Church of Lafayette on the sec
ond Tuesday of next April.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-15
SEPTEMBER'S BUILDINGS.
A Quarter of a Million Represented In
Permits for Seventy one Edsfices.

The following is the report of the In
spector of Buildings for the month of
September
Dslia Mulrey, Morris street, two 5-story brick,
Wallis Iron Works, River front. one 1-story
J. seebraht, Grand street, one alteration,
$1,000.
). j. Tuite, Third street, one 2-Story frame,
A. @. McEwen, Washington st rect, one 4-story
r. Haller, Montgomery street, one alteration,
500.
THIRD DISTRICT.
J. g. Crilly, Eighth street, one 3-story frame,
$500.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
H. D; Ravens, Germania avenue, one 2-story
John Carlin, Central avenue, two a.story brick,
7. G.. Fischer. Lincoln street, one history
]. Schneider, aorraania avenue, ons history
]. Dryden, DeK alb avenue, one 1-story frame,
a. W. .Yoernan, Hutton street, one s1S-story
A. Bastoch, Sherman place, one s1S-story
frame, 90. 800.
N Kelly, Thorn street. one alteration, 800.
s. Newburger, Ogden avenue, one alteration,
NJ. z-wernemann, Newark avenue, one s-story
Najela Kern, Hutton street. one l-story frame,
$1,000.
G. L. Brukwedel, Webster avenue, one s-story
frame, $4,000.
A. Bossnet, Blocker street, one 2-story frame,
81, 200.
j.. Walsh, Hancock avenue, one alteration,
$1,000.
$500. ~
II Tennison Researcher aven,a , o sta.v
frame, $l,S00.
NJ. Smith, Stag street. one 2-story frame, $500.
Otto kuphal, Palisade avenue, one 8 story
]. H. Hurbst, Griffith street, one s-story. frame,
$4,000.
Hollinghead Bros, Central avenue, one 1-story
FIFTH DISTRICT.
J. M. Jones, Tonnslle avenue, two ~215-story
frame, $500.
A. 7. Brown, Wales avenue, one 2-story frame
$s,o25.
{. A. ormsby, Newark avenue, alteration,
q; Frey, Garrison avenue, one a-story frame,
]. J. ,o'connor, Baldwin avenue, one s-story
Carroll, Baldwin avenue, one s-story brick,
l. D; Bancke, Garrison avenue, one a-story
frame, 5000.
&c Waxen, K~ensington avenue. five a-story
g. Maslin, Dix street, one s-story frame,
$3.50.
Mathew 4 Ross, Church street, three a-story
frame, $1,000.
NJ. +. Van Wrinkle, Garrison avenue, three 216r
story frame, 1890.
D; Ridgeway, Kensington avenue, one aaa
g, Uhi, Monticello avenue, one 3-story frame,
$3,250.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
l. Edinger, jackson avenue, one 3-story
, Haslop, Pacific avenue, one s-story brick,
7: sehraner, Virginia avenue, one a-story
r 9. Chapman. Oak street, one a-story frame,
= Holmes, Montgomery street, two s16-story
Z j Morse, Madison avenue. w a-story
M Morris, Johnston avenue, one a-story
J Schultz, Atlantic avenue, one s-story
d.; Muller, Union street, one s-story frame
4. f Shannon, Union street, two s-story
2 Doran, Ocean avenue. one s-story brick
\. "; Hsasrams, Winfield avenue, one a-stor,
9 =. y Weller, Garfield avenue, one s-stor,
] Collins, Neptune avenue, one l. story fran .
Poole 4 Moore, virginia avenue. one l-stor,
$4,000.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-15
Police Inspection.

The annual inspection Of the Police
Department took place at Oakland Rink
yesterday afternoon. The police all APP
peared in their winter suits, with black
helmets. A battalion drill followed, with
baton manuuvres, in which "Our Finest"
made a very creditable exhibition that
greatly pleased Chief of Police Murphy
and Inspector Lange. Only the off pla-
toons participated, about one hundred
and fifty men. Each captain had charge
Of precinct men. The Third, of course,
made an unusually good showing, be-
cause the inspection was held within It's
confines.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-15
BeautifuI Jewish women.

The Jewish women Of the Jerusalem OF
today are as pretty as they We're when
the beautiful Ruth slept at the feet of
Boaz. and some of the young girls that I
saw would have made fit models for one
of Andrea del Sarto's Madonnas. They
do not preserve their beauties as they
grow older, and it is not an
thing for a Jerusalem Jew to divorce his
wife n take another one. shortly be-
fore l arrived in Palestine the chief rabbi,
who was more than ninety years old, had
just taken a new wife. aged twenty-five.
Frank G. Carpenter in National
Tribune.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-15
The Golden PRIME of Literary Labor.

About forty is ascribed by one writer as
the golden prime Of literary labor. 1t
was between the ages of thirty-ive and
forty-ive chat Wilkie Collins wrote his
four best stories. Thackeray was thirty
seven when he completed Vanity Fair"
and forty-one when he published .sEs-
monG.n Dickens wrote David Copper
ield' at t. rty-nine, which was the age
of George Eliot when adam Bede'' first
was forty-two whsn he achieved his first
great success with "Barchester Towers"
Chaucer is. however, repured to have
written the Canterbury Tales between
fifty-four and sixty. Victor Hugo's two
romances, .Notre Dameo and 1.-The Toll
n his twe~nty-nils.h, the other in his
81 xty-1fth year.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-15

10 itself in many important particulars. Hoods
sarsaparilla is different from and superior to any
other medicine.
Peculiar In combination, proportion and prep
aration of ingredients, Hoods Sarsaparilla pos
sesses the full curative value Of the best known
remedies of the vegetable kingdom.
Peculiar in its medicinal merit, Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla accomplshes cures hitherto unknown.
Peculiar In strength and economy - Hoods Sar.
saparilla is the only medicine of which can truly
be said, 100 doses one dollar. . Medicines in larger
and smaller bottles require larger doses, and do
not produce as good results as Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Peculiar in its good name at home there ID
more Of Hoods sarsaparilla soldin Lowell, whore
it is made, than OF all other blood purifiers.
Peculiar in its phenomenal record of sales
abroad, no other preparation has ever attained
such popularity in SO short q time. Do not be In.
ducedto take any other preparation. B suretoget
Hoods SarsapariIia
soldby all druggists. 81; ak for IS. Prepared only
BY G. l. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries Lowell. Mass
100 Doses One Dollar
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-15

children-what have we left to desire for
our daughters? We have that left to de-
sire which we can never attain-the
power to secure to them the continuance
of happy and favoring circumstances. life
and love of husband, home property, in
com e.-MTs. Helen e. Stdryett IN October
Forum.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-15
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER Is. 1890.
REGULAR DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS

REGULAR DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.
For Congress-
Dist.
I.-WM.L. NEWELL. of Cumberland.
II.-WILsoN d. HAyEc;, of Mercer.
I~II.--JACoB A. GEISsENHAINER, OF
Monmouth.
IV.-SAMUEL FOWLER, OF Sussex.
V.-CoRNELIUs A. CADMUs, of Pas
sale.
VI.-THoMAs DUNN ENGLISH, OF
Essex.
Seventh District,
EDWARD F. MCDONALD.
For Assembly-Hudson County
Dist.
1. MICHAEL MULLoNE-
III. GEORGE A. HEANEYs
v. JOHN KNoELLER.
vi. HENRY PUsTER.
VII. JOHN E. MADDEN.
X. THOMAS B. USHER.