davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-20

young horses IL today. Repetition !, by Red
Wilkes. dam Mamie billiard, by John Dil.
lard: second dam Lady Innes, by hines Glen.
coe.
His record is .:lsit He ran his first race.
a half mile. a "a y~earling. on Oct 3 ISIS, at
Lexington. XIV. and was able b. secure first
money in the first and third heats. time
l:2I9. and l:25. This was a very fair per
Torrance, and at once brought him into
prominence. As u 2-year-old he did not com
pete in any events, but early IN the spring Of
is he was again in the field. His best race
thai year was at Lexington. ny, in a stake
for 3-year-olds. The other entries were
Marie Jansen and Roswal. The race was a
complete walkover for the feet footed stall
lion, and he finished the third heat with a
record Of 2:2l. The time for the other two
heats was 2:261 aud 2:2liI.
His next great race occurred at Hartford,
Aug. 30, 1879, at the Grand Circuit stakes,
He won the first heat Ia 2:l9ll, but lost the
race.
ANY other horse would have been knocked
out by such a race for the rest II the season,
but he was not seriously affected by IT, At
the Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders meet
Ing he was entered Ia the special stakes for 4
yearolds. On Oct. Is, when the race was
called, Repetition, Wanita aud Governor
Stanford were the only entries, over ten
Others being withdrawn. Repetition won In
grand style in 24D., 2;20 and 2;l924, finish.
ing each heat in a Jog. with his driver looking
back over his shoulder and holding him 20
mve his record AMI keep him in the 2 20 class.
IL Is the opinion II many that had he been al
lowed his head he would have lowered the
4-year-old record beyond a doubt.
Repetition is "A natural t%rotter, with a pure,
frictionless gait, the beau deal Of trotting ac-
ton. He Is a handsome bay. stands III hands
high, and his conformation j. a model Of pro.
portion and power. lie Is built for the track
and his splendid bone aud muscle. his espan-
sive lung power and his indomitahle game
mess will yet win for him many future tri'
umphs.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-20

George, who holds the worlds mile record,
4 minutes 1924 seconds, Is } feet II inches
high and weighed at his best IL! pounds. J.
kibblewhite. the great English amateur run
ner, VINO beat all records last summer in
GLIDING the professional and amateur. for 3
miles, doing II minutes - rs seconds. is rath-
er a small man III both stature aud weight.
Statistics If the measurements OF both ANA
teur and professional long distance runners
favor largely small men a being the better.
When it comes to other games, such as
jumping, weight throwing an1 general ath-
letics, a different story must b. told, although
there are cases Of short men holding their
own rs general athletes with big men. The
illustration Two Good General Athletes
SHOWS men with fine muscles. The first is W.
NJ. Mackdermott, who, although he resides
In Baltimore, is a member Of the Manhattan
Athletic club. The second is W. q. Morse, Of
the New York Athletic club. They are what
might be called natural general athletes, al
though there is a great difference in their
aze. Mackdcrmott Is 5 feet q inches high, and
his weight is about lao pounds. Morse stands
s feet II inches and weighs 80 pounds.
When it is said that they are natural athletes
IL is meant that they take very readily TO any
kind Of field sport. Their build impresses one
that they would be good at almost anything,
although Mackdermott is too small to ever he
a successful weight thrower. He has not the
weight necessary to do well in that branch OF
athletics, but he throws weights very well in
proportion 10 bis size, aud he Is AN excellent
all round runner aud jumper.
Morse II an equally good runner and jump
er, but his build enables him 10 de- perform
ances at throwing weights that a man Of
Mackdermott's size can never accomplish. IL
will be noticed that there il "A great similari-
~ In build bet ween the two inen. The mus
Giles seem Ia he ms well developed in one MS
the other, and take them at any game be-
sides throwing or lifting weights and they
are, Judging 10y their records, very evenly
matched, and yet there Is o marked differ
ence in their size.. They have both sprinted
100 yards Ia about 1903, seconds. They have
cleared between . feet 9 aud . feet . inches
for a standing broad jump, and in the neigh
borhood Of ~ feet for q running broad jump.
Az the running high jump M0ckdermott IL a
trihe the better, Tor he has the very good
record OF 5 feet I inches at that game. which,
II will he noticed, IL l inch above his height.
The hest high jump Morse ever made 10 3
feet 3 inches. Morse has excellent all round
weight throwing records, but Mackdermott
he's not, although be has pract,ced that
kFppoh enough to develop the upper part OF
bis body, as this picture shows.
NALcoLH ". FOND.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-20

is about ilutcllns' height, but Is not 20
heavy within twenty pounds. Charles q.
Wood, who holds the worlds amateur rec
ord for running 30 yards, stands 8 feet l0ls
inches and weighs, in running trim, lS
pounds. He looks more like a weight thrower
han a sprintrr, and he runs with u powerful
stride. To sum up the case Of short men
versus big men for sprinting, the records for
the last seven years Of the English champion
ship 100 yard race show that for five years
men under ! feet $ inches nave won the event
aud the remaining two were Won by Whar-
ton. Similar statistics for America show
that the ilXturr WI, won six times 10y men
between : tat q md ) feet : niche, high, and
the rUnulmtng year II was won 10y Sheriff..
Long G',taur, running shows iu,t as much
variance ia the build of the champions As
-,riptiuc, Int 10 is very rare thai a long dis
rusr uau be- stout. Asa rule they ARE the
l.tua,e -nr'iDrusoi humanity found IN ath-
l.I.ns Ti"' llu.imtion. 1.-TWO D-lHure Run
ans., gives oyfnii.ut example ul hong and
-uari uutlI>. AZ ihr right stands "a vel known
amateur SCI Montreal vino hr, ra.rl part IA
nGuy ras- rutUir, AMI supWsllD" runs. lip
q, ulW - iIn exact counterpart ui the famous
.,,,, ,,5 L,Al,ror rt. ,,n ,,L. ,,n,,,,y
,I. rnt,,a So. Tun,uIy
.a,inIaIl, 'fg,rr,a Iatu,,,, u,,. 49,,
al ,t,. ,u,.,r.,i,n !. ,sot ,r,. ,,i.,,,,,. .n,,.
,a,an ,t,h IL Moi, l,,.,n. NON D,y.
Tha"a,,a ,a,,,,, H., ,,,I .,,,u ,rn. .r.
'ta,, I,, ,I,r, ~. ., I., hr,y or L,.,,l,b
=, in,i.IE.rt nal r,,.. s,,eir,,.,,, T., ,n,Ll,
taa,Ll.,a ,ay,,rI ,,,,, &c., ~ .,,i,r,,,,
r,,,nr,r no, s,,d. Ca, : ,n,b..bf.b ami
nr"iaIt,a ,.,,,L rho ,tl,.,r,,f,n r.n,,.
-, .I,I.,. ,.,.ni,, ,h,u, ,iv. poupIs
80. Ian, - ~, In. h.iyb, a. n,v I,
- - 80, w,,.,.I \ IL, "a s, s,,n, man,
4. asL,.m., .a., al /, c,r l., ,rn,hfnIIy
I - o.. ,r,i,aI a,irranc, nm - .
rsr, -, man
rn.i,L,r ,I,mr. If III. Illustration l. p.rcv
r. W,l,ira nb.v,o ria. ,,,.,,,.,n a,,,.nr
hnrn,s,,-Linana nil, rncain tssI ua.,,,J.
/. ,,", a,1 Ma, La ,,r ,"i,hoI ~, A.,
,.,,,I. 10 ,as mn, q, ,h,. NM. cb,, xonLl
go ,nn,uaJ . ba.y, MOI, .l.Iu,,,,b, inc,
Ga no. oiyan nm r%n,ni,, Ln L,. lined cor.
.il,ralir in ,ai-h, Ia il ~. IN, ,,hl.,.
,La, 80 ,o, ia. sx,nr, a, ,L, ,,,aric,,
Lam,s,,.Lin al,ha,,rb ,,L.a. r,ho 49,
,arr,aI aT ,La han,rs L.y. L,., !, nm.
- -. ,aarIr Al. ao,aI In .,o,nra a.,
-.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-20

feat against the B~rooklyn,, their only hit
being IA r,.Iglhlr scratch in rEe ninth inning,
ami Jan" =. l~>J. be not only retired the
Brooklyn, Tor a solitary safe hit. tut also dis
tinguishei himself by making three successive
safe hits. including a double lagser, As a
batter, King ranked very high in the official
averages " the American association, He l.
a very swift pitcher, has good control of the
ball, understand, all the curves and keeps W
a terrific pace. n, i over six feet IN height,
and weighs about lsD pounds, During this
season he will hn found with the Chicago club
Of the Players league. and will undoubtedly
nrove a great mains.ny.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-20

Wonder hu, ul,u brgn expressed concern.
ing lFr ' -1 many aUllrjr, OBJ. snail
stature l..I I.r Dwn aud even 30 better
tIUn iu a nr Puy-lcai dimensions In
quirg .N'n '. .ga at American amateur
rArgr,. "a rent fell -.a'ai- viii show
tUl; 'Er rI. 49,; sTe w Hat Vup.d lm rpl,rl
msImm ,l2gi men, AMI that m.y lu cNrlts
ike weigh; throwing do ing mcu cNnul. Most
Instructor ,iy that the reason Ion rils i that
there arr more better made m-iium sized
men than biz ones, and that il j. much easier
10 tinG a good little man tIau a gusi biz one
The .ittle ones seem Ia pnsst>- more nerve
force, bat once in "a while a good biz man !,
found who has all the necessary nervous on
muscular power 10 enable HIM t. hold hl,
own with or defeat all otIers. There is nard-
ly a game on tue whole list of field sports in
which a little man al one time or another has
not done as Well as TIE bes. Of the big men.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-20
3 DAILY JOURNAL
ESTABLISHED 1851.
NILES CITY. MONTANA.
Sunday. AFIil 70. l,").

THE Arasouda : audrrh uu" n' co..
for most paper IN lhr STATE, arrunl =
ces a regular Moudt" i,src, mn
seven issues q week NJ IN, y,tf
round. The Standard 10y l- sN.ri
lence rs u newspaper has y,ry quick,
won a place in the front rank o! Mon
tana Journalism, and it, many Ia-r'n
will no DOUBT nppr, ci lie the increased
service which j. to hs giver.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-20

Particular Attention
paid to Mail Orders.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-20

An Italian journal describes n new phsro-
HIGHT which iE said 10 be as powerful as the
electric light. md the efficiency Of which Ia
not impaired by fog, as Is the case with the
httsr. A clock work arrangement pours
every thirty seconds ten c~sntiErams Of pow
dsssd magnesium pto Ne flame Of q round
W. lamp, p~roducng IN sztrsmsly brilliant
- Of Ilght.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-20
REPETITION.
The Most Brilliant Offspring Of the wilkes
Branch 81 Trnttsr,.

Repetition is the nam. Of the young stall
lion who is tine most brilliant offspring Of the
Wilkes branch nt great trDtt"rs, He was
foaled in 1855, aud gave early evidence Of the
possession of that marvellous turn Of speed
which has maIe him one vi the foremost
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-20

clghuf the Western
league. tut wound
up withthe Kansas
City clubof the Ma
tioual league. Dur.
ing the next tire,
y he played
with the American
association team OF
his native city,
working hard and
doing much tow
ard, helping the
Browns win tht
championship n'
~. and 1SSS IA,
most noteworthy
pltrIin. perform
aure- infiu-e tire
SEASONS were a. fal
lows: Aug. -. lS>i,
le sept the Metro
Iulltaus rom max
ing more than ont
safe lIlt IN nine ia.
uIngs: Aug. -,
l>SS. he accu m.
phshei the same
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-20
ATHLETIC SIZES.
The Long and the Short of 1t
by Malcolm w. Ford.
LARGE MEN VERSUS LITTLE MEN.

The Latter Seem To Have III" Advantage
in Distance >printing, While III. Con-
trar, l. The Cas-. Ia short Rushc,- some
Notable Examples.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-20
A POPULAR PITCHER.
sketch and Portrait Of Charles =. King OF
the Chicago Players League.

Charles +. King is on Of the moi promis-
ing young pitchers in the profession. He wa
born In 81. Louis, Jan. II, lS6i, where b.
learned to play ball In ISL he pitched for
the Jacksonville Ills. club. He commenced
the season uf ISL AS pitcher If the 81. Joseph
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-20
CONSULTATION FREE.

"a" Agency for DIR. Liebig'S Invigora-
tor at Room .. S +, Broadway, Butte.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-12-21
AND THE PISTOL WAS
The Story of Cruel Husband aud a
Abused Wife.

The Story of a Cruel Husband aud an
Abused Wife.
He sat in the lobby of one OF our promi-
nent hotels. His hair was as white as
snow, and matted in thin and scraggy
locks over high and creased forehead
Lines of sorrow marked his face and ran
through his features as numerous as the
rivers in Central Africa. In his eyes there
was sadness. which bespoke weight OF
sorrow on the mind and seemed 20 sug-
gest that grief had greatly assisted time
III turning the hair white and furroNin1
the face. number OF men were sitting
around him, and they had been telling
stories oithe pistol which Is not loaded =
and its fatality. The white haired man
said in plaintive voice.
Il nave a story to tell. I returned
home one day from nay place of business.
Everything had gone my way that day.
among the things good many dollars,
and felt unusually gay and skittish.
told my wife of my good fortune, and
asked her to get me a match. We were
standing by dressing case. and when
she refused | opened drawer and drew
forth a pistol, Which / knew was not
loaded, as had examined it the night
before Levelling the pistol straight at
her heart, poor woman, she's dead now,
playfully threatened to shoot her. There
was look Of trusting, confident love in
her eyes-shall | forget that-as she
dared me. I placed my hand on the
trigger and pulled it. closed my eyes.
afraid to open them. Obi 1t was aw-
full.
AFTER time, 1t seemed hours. /
opened my eyes and put the pistol back -
"But your wife-was she killed instant
ly?" eagerly asked three listeners.
NO 90. y
"a lingering. painful deathsn synpa-
theticaily they asked.
"No; as / said, the pistol was not load
ed. My wife was unhurt, OF coursen
But You said she was deads''
''Yes. She died two years ago, of old
age"
And why did You tell this storys''
"To show you there are times when the
pistol is really not loaded. There are ex-
ceptions to all rules. you know This il
the one exception to the seven Instances
you gentlemen have related. ~ Louisville
Post
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-12-21


an Il dem ciiilen could only talk dey'a
say suinpin. mind tell yer now. III II
ilattn' been fur DAT coal dey'd be sGffrin.
John slar hasn't lifted his hams fur i
stroke OF worke dis 1--WE years an gone.
All ! jes tell We hez u hustle ter keep
dc woit's rose oat'n dat door,
On, yon are an abs and strong bodied
woman. You ought to be able To sup
port all hands.
"Humphl Good Lawdl What you
,spected to know how a woman feel dat 5
been Gle muddef O. niue chillen and all
dead and buried 'ceps dem two little uns
hope dc good Lawd II spare dem. but /
tell yer. Massa Hewitt, deys got ter cit
stale bread till deys able Ter urn it
deyselyes. Bat you knows Use working
Wild al my bones and sinures 10 do de
best kin for 'ehi
LANGTRY IN RAGS.
But the saddest sight 1 saw in that
nights ramble with the Poormaster was
IN the home we next visited. Such a
home. A rusty little stove and a rickety
little sfand thc only furniture of the room
into which was ushered by the Poor
master, unless the dim lalup on q shelf
could be included as such. An open
closet revealed few dishes. DesoIaiion
is 100 faint u word to use in describing It.
a little prattler in thin muslin dress
DlayfulIy crawled toward us. Two hand
some children, five-year-oid hoy and q
rhree-year-old girl, whose clothes were
not shabby because they had just been
given them, stood warming themselves al
the stove. The children were compare
lively clean.
But the striking figure of the group
was sweet-faced woman whose features
IN the dim light OF the room actually re-
minded me Of Lillian LaGgtry. She
stood between the two children, one at
each end of the stove, and bowed her
ia al n a
masters questions. She appeared as
though coWed with shame ut the ex-
position or her poverty, aud Strenuously
sought to relieve the Poormaster's fui-
preston that that was the only room her
family occupied.
where is your husbnndgn asked the
Poormaster.
lie has not yet returned from work.
He only succeeded in getting work yes
terday. He has been out Of work for
long while. =
And you mean to tell me your hus-
band don't drinkf's
Only little, sir. .
And you don't drink"
mo, SIR
Well. those other things will be here
tomorrow You got what senis''
Yes, sir.n
THEY STAND By THE CHILDREN.
Now, you can't tear that woman away
lIom hef cnlidfen. said the P0ormaster
as we turned away "Her husband Is
always out OF work: We had those two
older children in The Poorheuse year
ago, but they gott than away again.
They seemed to be getting all right some
time ago. It's a pity they must suffer.
They'd be better off in the Poorhouse. =
| asked the Postmaster IL the family
had been recently dispossessed by some
landlord. He was in deep thought and
some moments after roraalre I'd ~ -ff,of,<yl,
he had not heard my question
Wait until you herr what may say
to the State Charities Aid Society next
week II yon want material for a story. .
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-12-21
mo MRs. EMMA 5. rRApuAaeN.

~ 1-~s't -@ra-~nA~A - - 4 %t<&ttA@<s.
You are hereby notified that at public sale made
BY the ity Collector OF Jersey City on the sstn
day Of March, 1880, purchased for tee sum Of one
hundred and forty mine dollars and flftyone cents
ali the land and real estate situate Jersey City
in the County or HUDSON and state OF New Jerse '.
fronting on Front street. which IS laid down an q
designated as lot part No. IL In block No. 2S upon
an assessment map annexed 10 areDort made bf
commissioners OF Adjnst ment' appointed In and
for said city bf the Circuit Court OF the County OF
hudson, a certified copy Of which report aud map
filed III the oEfice Of the City Collector of der
sey City, on the second day Of October. 1854 said
report and map ana said sale being made pursuant
New Jersey, passed March 81 1886, entitled
IAN concerning the settlement and collection
OF arreafages OF unpaid taxes, assessments and
water rate or water rents In cities OF this state.
and imposing AND levying tax, assessment q
lien In lieu and instead OF such arrearages and
enforce the payment thereof and TO provide
for the sale of lands subjected TO future taxation
and assessment
And the several assessments thereto
And you are further notified that you appear TO
have an estate or interest in said land real e.
and unless the said land and real estate shall
be redeemed. as provided in said act before the
wee thereof deed for the same will be given con
veyfng to the purchaser the fee simple OF sala
Lana ana real estate according to the provisions OF
Dared Jersey City. n. j, December !. 1880
JOHN IL. SHANNON,
Purchaser
Attorney and Ageat for Purchaser.
Jersey City. ". J.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-12-21

nittee ineb 81 l3fother Lewis residence
on Friday eyenihg The entertainment
VIII be held around che 18th OF February.
Brothes james IsbrinchaeI. OF Clinton,
is anxious to be known as Curmencita's
rival Oh, Jafnesa
Brother Frank Prnut. OF Valley Forge
Council. Is an inveterate theatre goer. he
was Money Mao during Tie past week
Summit Council sounds good, aud TO
Judge by the enthusiasm displayed BY
the charter signers ut the last meeting il
Will be grand SUCCESS. The field In
which the council is located is extensive
aud there is 10 reason why it should not
be the largest council in the CITY
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-12-21

YTsHE ADVERTISEMENTS APPEARING AT THIS
time il the liable
less
these lurenneat it's difficult
with few suggestions They
have economy for their
amount Of
genuine
Claus can be
What are Toys, &c. sc, 0
Wife do wish busban
Husband.
DO you wish o surprise your idren2
Lover, doyou wish Q surprise your sseethe
suitably ador ned2
Teas mind by inspection
Of
appreciated
Presents
fit
Indispensable
the ID
Chndren Garments
without usually
Chdren
Mail DEPARTMENTS growing
state ana supply enoss distance coming
free satisfaction
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-12-21

pUBLIC NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
undersigned intend 10 apply 20 the Iczl ,lasurs
OF state OF New Jersey. az ITS next session for
the passage OF bill whose general 90 iec shall be
to authorize the New York and New Jer&sy Ridge
Companies OF the states Of New YORK and New
terprise and a. accidental thereto % consolidate
by leasing merging. consolidating amhlraraaf.
ing their capital stock. franchises propsriy or
any part thereof the one to or with the other upon
certain terms ana conditions TO he agreed on hy
the directors thereof and 10 alter qaid charters 10
far as necessary TO eject such purposes
No amount OF capital stock required 70 carry
their objects into effect being nffeoA millions Of
dollars
R0uNAN ii PRICE,
pELOS + CULVER
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-12-21
Public Notice.

REPORT no g. OF TIE COMMISSIONERS OF
ADJUSTMENT
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE con-
IN miSsloners CT Adjustment la and for the city
OF Jersey City, appointed by the circuit Court OF
the County OF hudson. under and By slrtua OF this
provisions OF Chapter CAII OF the Laws Of 1885, en-
titled IAN Act concerning the settlement and col
and water rates or water rents IA cities OF this
State and imposing and leyyfrx tax assessment
and TO enorce the pay meat theraof and TO proslde
Tor the sale OF lands subjected future taxation
and assessment. passed Aarch 81 lS3g have made
certified and liled in report OF their proe edins
relating AMI affecting delinquent laAa. situated
within the Following described Doandaries.-.
North Dy Academy ST. ena RNiir9ad ave. from
wick st from Railroad ave. to MIL Creek and b.
Mill creek 10 Grand 81 south By Grand 81 IRON
tlill Greek to Fremont ST., west b. FREMONT S.
from Grand St 70 Mercer s.: s3atn b 81
from fremont st. 10 Cornelison ave. and we BY
Cos nelson ave. from Mercer Sc. TO Academy - ;
and nioss particalariy described foilowz u
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-12-21
UNITED lFopYNEy.

Alphu Lodge No. Z will meet at Roche,s
Hall next Friday evening aud elect
officers. There is considerable important
business to be transacted.
Tha order called only sixteen assess
ments during this year.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-12-21
TN cHAscERY OF NEW JERSEY.

To Margaret Fitzpatrick ana John fitzpatrick. her
husband
b virtue Of an order Of the Court OF chaucery OF
New Jersey, made the DAY OF the date hereof. IA
cause wherein robert j. Alexan der is cllnDlatn-
ant and YOU and Others are defendants. you are
required to appear, Head. delnur answer to the
complain ants BILL on before the twent fourth
day Of December next or the said bill Will be
taken confessed against You
The said bill IL filed TO foreclose certain mort
gage dated August 1853. made by Sanael Moore
and wife TO Cornelius Van Worst. on Lands In the
Township OF Union, in the County OF Hudson and
state OF New Jersey, which mortgage Il Istersd
III Book o. or Mortgages for said Hudson County on
page IS. and has been assigned 10 complainant
And you Margaret Fitzpatrick. are made q party
defendant because you own an undivided interest
in said mortgaged premises.
And you. john Fitzpatrick, mad marty de-
PENDANT because you are the husband Of said Mar
FREDK FRABiBAcz7 ~
solicitor OF C0nlplafisnut
No. Montgomery St, Jersey City, New jersey.
Date dOct0ber T3l. 1900
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-12-21

sISHE NEW JERSEY sTERA0PTlcoS
u ADVERTISING CO..
Located at Newark venue and Montgomery street.
is the best advertising bulletin in the world Bust
ness CARDS displayed every evening during rne
light of 400 candle power, on space OF CO.. SQUARE
feet. IN circle OF = feet ia diameter The losa-
country, being Jersey City greatest thcroughfare
Thousands OF people pass that point every evening
and 1t surely Is the best way FOR business men TO
advertise their goods
Projectors, NJ FOUNTAIN. +. cHINERY,
flfficn No. Green street.. Jersey city.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-12-21
CATHOLIC BENEVOLENT LEGION.

Paulus Hook Council has selected the
following officers: President, Il. We'll;
y. II, = f. Flynn; treas 5 I. Kelly: r.
s., j. Murphy; COLI, J. Brown; o., j.
Moran, u. Peter Byrue; trustees, NJ. B.
Holiness. Patrick Buckley ana Marlin