davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-19
A GOLDEN WEDDING.
Mr.. and Mrs. HaIstend Celebrate Thel,.
Eiftieth nIarrIanzo A....ls......--.--.


Mr.. and Mrs. Halstend Celebrate Their
Fiftieth Marriage Anniversary.
Mr.. l. V. w. Halstead and his wife eel.
ebrated their golden wedding at the resi-
dence OF their niece, Mrs. ]. b. Eckert.
No. Monticello avenue, on Thursday.
All their children and grandchildren
were present. The gifts were many. and
some of them very valuable ones. Music
and dancing were features Of the enter
tainment. Mr.. Dickinson, the mother of
Postmaster Dickinson, who was brides
maid at the wedding at Oyster Bay. u. i.
on October IA. 1S40 was present at this
golden wedding celebration, but Mr.. NJ.
Mattison, who ofIiciated as groomsman.
was unable 10 attend Thursday on account
iof Illness
Among the many who did attend were
tMr and Mrs. Thomas K Haistead. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Halstead. Mrs. ri.
Hageman. son and daughter, Harry Hal.
stead, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Jones MI.
and Mrs 4. Is. Ecker:, Mr.. Fred Eckert'
Mr.. and Mrs. George Eckerr. 81
New York; Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson
Gill. OF Brooklyn. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Gill. Mr. Robert Gill. Mr.. and
Mrs. Longstreet, Miss Lougstreef. Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Strober. Mr.. and Mrs.
a. Lucas, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Vaughn,
Mr.. and Alrs. Kansley. Of New York: Mfs''
Mountain, of brooklyn; Mr.. aud Mrs.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-19

G. w. Bouker. Mr.. John Thomas and
Miss Norah Carpenter, Mr.. John Ding
wall. Miss |. G. Appleton, Mr.. F. Trib-
bles, Miss Laura Litteli. Mr.. ard Mrs. Il.
d. Crist, Air. and Mrs. H. p. Apple
ton, Mr.. William Campbell. Miss Min
ME Quincy. Mr.. E. A. Schult.
Miss Louisa Mace, Mr.. Gus Kaiser, Miss
Sophie Hartung, Mr.. George Carpenter.
Miss Annie E. Herman, Mr.. George
Benson, Miss Minnie Vroom, Captain
Wright. Miss d. Simonson, Mr.. &. j..
Higgins, Miss Lauretta Horton, Mr. Otis
Carpenter, Miss Grace Carpenter. Mr..
VIM. Appleton, Miss Pearl Robinson.
Mr.. George Conway, Miss Mud Whit
lock. Mr. H. p Appleton. Miss Belle
Van Hise, Mr.. and Mrs. STYLES.
Mr.. Harry Dale, Miss LYDIA
Mckee, Mr.. A. Hooker, Miss
Hattie Porter, Misses j. and n
Kimball, and Miss Emma Littell, OF
Erastina. Solos were given by Miss
Bouker and the Misses T. g. Appleton.
Maud Wnitlock and Emma Litteii. Reel.
tatlons by FL. Higgins, G. NJ. Benson.
and K. A. Schult.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-19
aerable extend and great resalss are *

siderable extent and great results are ex
pected.
Henry G. Gruber is so anxious to get to
Denver thao he has already commenced
TO pack up, although he has nearly two
weeks to prepare Tho boys say qe has
sixteen and two-thirds pages of u speech
ready to paralyze the convention, and Is
relying on Powderly's good friendship to
help him through " ithit and save his life.
The Ship Caulkers' Association have
made ARRANGEMENTS for their grand ball,
which always attracts a large number of
working men. 1t will be held at Woods
HAL on November 3, and the Committee
OF Arrangements promise grand time.
james A. Stuart, Of the Painters, is
once more on the active list. His recent
attack OF Illness has been conquered and
his frinds now have the benefit OF his
counsel.
When the Building Trades Council
held its Labor Day picnic a tug-of-war
arranged to come off between the differ
ent organizations represented. a hand
some desk was offered for the first prize,
and gayel and ballot box for the second
and bird. The event did not como off
ana a. the meeting Of the council held on
FRIDAY night it was decided that the boys
should pull at Turner Hall. on First
street, on Thursday evening. October 30.
Inc organ lzatlons contesting must have
their entries in the secretary's hands at
or before the meeting of the council on
next Friday night. The delegates to the
council report trade as being very brisk
and business generally rushing.
Painters l.. A. No. 70 will hold draw
ing tomorrow night at McPherson's Hall,
Newark avenue. for the purpose of assist
ing one OF their most efficient workers,
who has been i'll for some time past.
Those who have tickets out will help the
committee considerably by making
prompt returns.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-19
ABOUT THE CITY
The Condensed Pirate Does
Up His Fellow Citizens
i'll Rainbow Colors.
THIS CITY HALL HABITUE.


Rotuud Charlie Somers was walking
toward the City Hall one day last week:
He was plunged in thought, or good
imitation Of it, Behind him three ragged
uEchins walked. Presently one OF the
kids walked close to Charles and rubbed
his fingers across Charles back Then
he placed them in his mouth, and, after
touching them with his tongue, sInacked
his lips Even the babies know that
Charley is sugar coated
The w1seacres say thatif had been gal
lant Bob Pierson instead of stern Detec-
tive Dalton, who confronted the erring
cashier OF the Prudential Insurance Conn
pany last Thursday. that young lady
would have spoken volumes
Johnny Nevins has long stories to tell
OF his washington experiences, but IS
very silent concerning the girls.
Even the coat hooks in the meeting
room Of the Street aud Water Commits
sioners aredfagon shaped but then tn ey
nave the merit of doing their duty.
Mr.. William Turner, of the firm OF
Turner 81 Benpell, is one of the most
genial gentleman in the city.
Pastor Scudder snys the new Taber-
nacle carpet cost nearly one Thousand
dollars, and It must be paid for.
Fred Fisk. the violinlst who sometimes
takes the sharpness off Domino Scudder's
sermons with his music. is given up BY
rivals to be an all-around lady killer.
0neof the brightest young law students
thai Jersey City will send 10 the exami-
nations at Trenton next month Is Mar
shall NJ. Van Wrinkle.
Justice james Douglass has more equity
in his composition than most all of the
other Justices Of The Peace together.
All OF the clerks in the back room of
the City Collectors office, IL is said, are
expert manicurlsts.
Will Weasl wears a handsome new
sparkier ia his tie. 1t is gem Of purest
ray serene.
There is standing prize of $40 for the
man who has ever seen Detective Clos
with unshined shoes.
What strange sight to see city en-
ployes working at night, yet some of the
clerks in the Tax Commissioners Office
did this last week. It is needless to say
5 they were the comparatively new
clerks.
johnny Moore, Of the Academy, seems
to have discontinued. his extensive atten-
tons to the fair sex. Oh dear, what can
the matter be5
It IS reported that Johnny Brennan
wishes to have the uncomplimentary por-
trait Of Assemblyman Mullone remain in
the Montgomery street store windows
until after election.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-19
ROUND THE equity,
Personal Points on the Tire
Of the Revolving Wheels
of Time.
THE HoBoKEN HUSTLER

This is very wicked city. Last Sun
day night a bah was held at promi nent
hail, and the strains of an orch estra,
playing that air which advises some body
to throw McCloskey down, attracted the
attention of persons returning from
church. Verify, this is a wicked city
when Sunday night balls are tolerated.
Billy DAILY is a genuine hustler and is
not letting any grass grow beneath his
feet. He Is making a lively PERSONAL can
vass, and unless Schultze is a very strong
man, Daily will beat him.
Come, Weller, old man, shake those
trousers.
School Trustee Gnth is a tonsorial
artist. He is a patient listener to all OF
the debates of the School Board meetings
and makes good school trustee.
If there is anything that Cannon does
enjoy it IL a good Sunday dinner ut
Schlatter's, but last Sunday the repast
seemed to have an additional flavor.
Tim Toole and Joe Quinn are handball
players from way back. They never get
ratified aud can beat the team that
played against them last Sunday at any
time.
THE SUNDAY MORNING NEWS is on sale
at all of the news stands in the city.
What is the matter with the local
paper? IL has not yet decided which
ticket to support, although all Of the
nominations have been made. 1t does
mot appear TO be quite SO rabia against
what it termed the Jersey City ripgsters,
however. Perhaps it may support the
J efEersoniaD candidate. Who knowss
The Mayor is incensed at the police pro-
motions which We're made during his alb
scnce. NOT because the men promoted
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-19
Miss Corn,s Reception.

A reception was given Friday evening
at the home OF Miss Corn, No. 207 York
street. Miss Z. Sullivan, who wore q
black net dress handsomely draped with
silver and gold trimmings and diamonds:
Miss IL. Sullivan wore dress of pink
tulle with feather trimmings; Miss Green,
of New York, wore a handsome black
lace dress; Miss Carrie Beck wore hand
some gown of lavender silk with red
roses; Miss Corn wore an elegant green
Jennie Reardon wore white cashmere
dresses with gold trimmings: Miss Laura
Smith wore pale blue silk dress and
Miss Snyder wore white silk gown.
Among the gentlemen who were also
present were Mr.. &. A. Green, Mr.. H.
Nelson, Mr. M. Corcoran, Mr. D.. Snlli-
van, Mr.. L. Gilden. Mr. l. Farrell, Mr.. r.
Carlin and many others.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-19


ssCounsellor Puster. tue Court is in doubt
of its ability to try this case; will you
please presideg'
Johnny Moody buys hear's grease and
cologne water by contract. In eonse-
quence, Johnny is always sweet scented
youth aud a general favorite with the
girls. His greatest rival is his fellow
clerk, Nichoiaus. a profound and erudite
scholar.
Peter Seaman keeps about as well
posted on politics as the average man,
md seldom makes bad bet.
Otto Raisch, OF the Avenue House, is
making many friends among his nurner-
Gus patrons. Surely no one can be more
naturally courteous and pleasant than
he, and his amiable wife finds pleasure IN
assisting him to make his lodge and as
sembly rooms attractive to all.
Prof. Cook, the dancing master. is a
picturesque looking individual, and as
graceful as lily in summer breeze.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-19
Notice to Contractors.

- - n y
CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT
= the office Of the Board OF Street and Water Com
m1ssoners. on Monday, october 9th lssA sc ~
O'Clock q m. for the construction 81 q.
SEWER IN HOPKINS AVE. &
from point IS feet east Of Central ave. TO point
% feet west OF P1lisade ave, in accordance with
plans and specifications on file 10 the Office or the
st., where blank forms of bid and agreements o.
sureties must be obExIned.
ESTIMATE OF QUANTITIES
About 1890 lineai feet Of ~ incn brick sewer.
About new receiving basins.
About reset receiving basin.
About 5Ocubic yards Of concrete.
About 500 cubic yards OF rock excav alton.
Time allowed for the completion Of the work
three hundred 600 working days
award OF the contract therefor Win be subject
the remonstrance OF the owners OF property liable
to more than one half the asse sem emit therefor
proposals must be encosed in sealed envelopes, en-
dorsed Proposals for Sewer In Hopkins ave,
from as feet of Central to % feet west OF
Palisade ave. directed TO 'E.A. Dugau ESQ.,. chair
man Of the Committee on Streets and Sewers" and
handed 70 the Clerk Of the Board Ia open meeting
when called for In the order OF business relating to
sealed proposals
No city offical VIII be accepted as surety will
asubsttIution OF sureties be allowed
The attention OF bidders Is especially called 70
section IS OF the New Charter OF 1882 under the
terms whereof no contract shall be binding upon
the city until the bondsmen offered by the contrae
tor have been approved BY the Board OF Finance
the President OF said Board having power TO *
~ oruer OF the Board or street and " ater Com
'A'S''''''- GEORGE T. BouToS,
Clerk.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-19
The press mems Jon.

The Patrick f. DAILY ASSOCIATE on, which
men, enjoyed its annual outing last Sun
day at New Dorp. Staten Island. During
the trip down the Bay Mr.. DAILY was pre-
sesented with a handsome gold badge
A sumptuous dinner was served at the
grove, after which Mr.. Albert Rockwell.
foreman of THE JERSEY CITY NEWS press
room and others spoke.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-19
A PLEASANT SURPRISE PARTY.

A Merry Company oprnds the Evening
with mr.. G. Bouker.
A surprise party met on Friday even
ing at the residence Of Miss |. G. Apple
ton, and proceeded to surprise Mr.. G. w.
Bouker. at his home, No 266 Wilton
street. Mr. Bouker was completely
dumbfounded when the merry party In
vaded mis- nome, but be recovered suf1i-
GENTLY TO welcome his unexpected guests.
Dancing wns kept up uHtil daylight "a
The music OF Prof. BerRs, orchestra.
Guests were present from New York,
Brooklyn and Staten Island.
Among those present were Mr.. aud Mrs.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-19

~roTIcE IS HEREBY GIVEN HAT ON THE 3yTH
IN day or September. 1890. The coInmissi oners OF
Assessment and Chief Engineer hied IN the offce OF
(,ierk Of the BOARD Of street and Water Commits.
sioners their preliminary assessment map and
srh eduie for the opening OF
- EhSblTT ST.
from pc seryofr ave TO BOOraem ave.
IN land % De taken for the said Improvement
may be described follows;-Beginni ling ~ point
on the north side or reservoir ave distant 1856 feet
and nj inches east Of the side Central ave,
toe nee running north nt right ANGLES to Reservoir
ave 2,2 feet inches to the south side Of Booraem
ave thence 1st alorg the south side OF nooraem
ave ~ feet. then south pareiisi with line nrst
ervoir ave, themes west along the north side OF
i astryoir ave ~ feet to the point OF beginning.
INC 1aud to be assessed Tor the said impro vement
may 10 described e Sl len2wss
f'o'-- RESERVOIR AVE.
ION the south sfe from Central ave east 321 feet
inches. x.x.e,.,,x,.,.x, -,
ION the north sde from cenirai ave. east to point
no feet east or kesbitt st.
Bt<okAEM AVE,
ION the souIh sdelfrom Central ave- east to point
iv0 feet east OF Nesbitt 81:
ION tho north Bide from Cenxral ave. $40 feet In.
Ana that the 10th day OF November. 1890 AZ 10
O'clock a.. M, and tina meeting room OF the Board
OF street and Water Commissioners are hereby
Board OF Street and atnr Cominissioners viii
meet 10 hear and consider any objections TO said
report or 20 the Improvement. thai may be pre-
SLY " erasr q tas noasd o. susst and Water Com
GEO =. aoUTos,
Dated Jersey CITY. October 10 ls2a
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-19
WEST HOBoKEN Batter

Mat Ludlow is one of the most popular
fellows in the town, but he should not
get riled at little joke.
The mud in some of the streets this
week was knee deep. All of the streets
should be paved.
Billy Parmental is said to have won a
nice little pot of money at Morris Park on
Wednesday,
Tommie Usher walks about town with
look of supreme happiness on his coun-
tenonce. He knows that the people are
with him and that he will be triumph
antly elected.
What has become of Buck Ewing. the
pious driver of the North Hudson County
road? At one time his name was on
every tongue at the car stables, but now
he seems TO have sunk into oblivion. Ii
is not possible that he is now pulling the
Strap?
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-19
ELEVATOR oN-LooKER.

Erred Treiber's saloon, near the elevate r
has become one of the leading resorts for
Fourth district politicians. Fred's popu-
lar1ty among the boys is on the rise. He
Is member of the Teutonia Singing So
cietys and knows how to make everything
hum
The "Windmill" has lost none OF its
old-tifne popularity. The artistic traits
OF the proprietor crops out 10 every piece
OF Interior decoration. Oil paintings,
photos. palms and flowers giid the night
scenes when the tables are crowded with
tariff debaters
Fred Bleume is usually found sur
rounded by coterie OF Fourth district
Hepubiicans He is an enthusiastic adj
inirer OF Assembly Candidate Durell
The name of Moydan is found on the
tongues OF almost every one You meet in
the Fourth district.
Kessler's Hall is nightly thronged with
the best German element of the Heights.
The social season has set in carly
Madame Zurich has o splendid class of
about fifty pupils, including many Of the
most prominent society bellies of the
Fourth district.
Among The frequent visitors at the
"WindmilP' is picturesque old gentle
man with wrinkled face and iron-gray
hair, the latter we'll covered with a big
black SLOUGH hat with alpine kink. This
old gentleman is Artist A Weydefeld,
whose fish and fruit pictures have an i'm
meuse sale In the New York art market.
His reputation as a painter is wide
spread, and his collection on exhibition
at the sWindmiiln is the pride OF the pis-
catorial frequenters of that resort.
There are few more clever and better
looking young fellows IN the elevator dis
trict than Henry Bornemann. The girls
are speculating as to the identity of his
intended.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-19
UNION HILL UMPIRE.

Tommy Hanley, the Hoboken Meas
scribe, is hustler. BY the way, Tom
looks very gay in his new S25 light over
coat.
Chief Stahl, Of the Union Hill Fire De
partment. viewed the parade at Gutten.
berg on Wednesday night He was &C.
companied by Billy Wiltberger and Others
who run wild de masheen."
Business must be rushing. Joe Driesen
has employed q salesman
Johnnie O'Donnell is a great favorite
with the young women in the silk factory
in which he is employed. He is acquaint-
ed with all of the young tauies who prom
enade Bergenline avenue.
The Lyceum Circle are making extern
sive preparations for their annual ball
which will be held at Ruth's Hall next
month. The young ladies in the town
are looking forward to the affair with
great feelings OF pleasure.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-19

Robert Rose, of Brooklyn, Miss Stella
Castle. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chamberlain,
Miss Flora Halstead, Mr.. Frank Charm
ley, Miss Charnley, of New York, and
Mr. and Mrs Edward GILL of New York.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-19
THE HUDSON CITY INSPEC
TOR.

Old Pop, Cook some time ago owned
5,O09 acres OF land ia Pennsylvania. He
sold it for a small sum and it is now in
the possession of George w. Pratt and
has developed mines of inexhaustible
wealth. Pop is now the most popular
court officer at the Court House.
Freebooter Ptingsten is now familiarly
known as the Melancholy Dane. y for
which distinction he may thank his
friend The SUNDAY MORNING NEWS.
Fred Budden should not feel dissatis-
fed with his Illuminated whiskers. See
how black Charlie Birdsail's are. Cost
nifty cents bottle. If business at court
is not brisk enough to permit the indulg-
ence in this luxury. Charlie will no doubt
loan Fred some.
Every one is cordially invited to attend
the funeral of the Condensed Pirate.
Larry Sutton. the good hearted old phil
anthropicai exponent OF practical botany,
az the Court House. has declared he would
coldly and calmly assassinate him In
"could biude for sure it's me sci, he writ
up for murdherin' haste ov dog. bad
cess 70 him. says good old Larry.
Johnny Egan, the expert cock tail pro-
FOUNDER for George Il. Darcy's fastidious
patrons, visited the Court House one day
last week. He walked there. he remen-
beers that; but he will be greatly obliged
70 any one who will kindly inform him
III what particular manner he got down
rown again. Johnny's recollections on
tbis point are very dim.
Fred. Mcrsheimer's new title is "Coun,
sei-at-L Large TO New Jersey Democrats
and in particular TO the Fourth district. >
Fred. Is great mana very great man
and he discovered the fact in mis- early
youth. Al few very obtuse and unen.
lightened individuals like Senator Nc
Phersbn, Governor Albeit, Allan Il. Nc
permott. ex-Governor Bedle, ex-Jud9e
Siarretson and Col. Il A. Stevens have
not discovered the tact yet, mt they will
son1e day become more enlightened. Yes
fret, Mersheimer is u very, very great
nlHli.
knapp should some time say IN court
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-19

When Baby was sick, we gave her castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for castoria
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria
When she had Children, she gave them CastosiA
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-19
wEHAWKEN WALKER.

Everything has been unusually quiet
in this town during the past week Mike
Hannah has made no new move on the
political checker board, and Simon does
deep thinking and bides his time. The
people are bound to have Simon again at
the head of the government.
John Nelson, the Nineteenth street
saloonkeeper, is great lover of pipe.
He can be seen on almost any day stand
ing in front OF his place of business blow
ing clouds of smoke into the ethereal,
while John Kerritt his faithful lieuten-
ant. is Stacking the thirst of Weehawken.
John O'Donnell. the Assessor of Wee
hawken, is low sized man with a red
dish brown beard. he has keen gray
eye, and is very shrewd.
1t is SAID that more than one young
lazy has lost her heart since Joe Kettell
struck the town. Joe is great faVorite
with the fair sex
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-19

were unworthy however, but because
there were SO many ugly rumors ailgat.
Councilman Henry Thinker is out nus
/ ting for his father in the race for Sheriff,
and Henry knows how to hustle, too.
Now cometn the time when the petty
] gin mill keeper. who has an eye for bust
! ness, has a transparency painteu which
| informs the public and particularly the
! candidates for Office thai the so and SO
! club meets here. In nine cases out Of ten
these clubs which are formed clio not
amount to shucks on election day and a
1 candidate who is wise Will steer clear OIL
| them.
Tomorrow night the ladies wto attend
Odd Fellows Hall Twill be well entertained
by the Nonpariel Club. The hall will be
formally opened to the public.
BY the way there will be new guar
/ dian Of the peace at this hall during the
! coming winter Herman Weihe has been
appointed to do duty there.
| wonder who will be the next Mayor
of this city? At present the race lies be-
tween Mayor Grassman, the present IN
cum bent, and ex- Mayor Edwin ]. Kerr.
/ e The Coffee Clutchers held a midnight
session at headquarters on First street on
Sunday night.
The registry lists drawn by Johu
Zachary McNulty and others Is marvel
OF neatness.
Jimmy Patrick operates little gold
mine on Gfdu4l Stfetb- ~ ID LH6 IcSC1e VI
all the political lights OF the Fourth ward.
There was a terrible onslaught made on
the baked beans at Boncelet's on Friday
night
It is a source of constant wonder how
all the saloon keepers in this city manage
to make a living. In one short block
counted Just fourteen saloons
How some large heads do become en-
larged when vested with little extra
power Such cases are deplorable.
Read the political outlook on the first
page of today,,s paper.
John w. Moots, the Fourth ward JUS
tice of the Peace, has clerical looking
appearance, especially when he wea rs
that Roman collar and sombre necktie.
julius Scnlatter, the Hudson street
Jersey City Ring.
Charlie German. the janitor Of the City
Hall. tells great story about three young
ladies who had just arrived from Europe.
How about the Jew girl, Charlie?
The free library has proved boon to at
least one newspaper man.
Johnnie Reese is looking handsomer
than ever in new suit of clothes.
Company G, Second Regiment. held its
first monthly reception at the Armory on
Wednesday might.
Chanceman Holtz Is a terror to match
peddiers.
Wilbur Baker is taking a dip in poll
tics. He is out for Mike SchultZe; but,
Wilbur. i think YOU are on the wrong sid &
this time. Mike will be beaten several
boat lengths
Connie Cahen's saloon was all hustle
and confusion last Saturday night when
the Freebooter convention was over.
Connie is a popular fellow.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-19

BEDROOM SUITS Walnut SO and FOLDING BEDS
sIDEBoARDs, LOUNGES in IS
Of
rms, Manufa cturersP rces