davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-29
Reaaesa Lave stoca Rates.

CHICAGO, Oct. 2o.--The Alton win
give notice of reduction IN live hog
rates to IS cents, Missouri river to Chi
cago. The reduction win be made in
conformity with the decision Of the
interstate commerce commission that
the rate on live hogs shall not be higher
than on the dressed products. This ao-
ton foretells the result OF the meeting
Of the freight men which is being held
In this citv
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-29
LATEST MARKET REPORTS.

SC. Paul Union stock Yards.
Hogs-Light. e3.6Oa396s mixed, s3e0aaa6.
heavy, S5 .eOd3e5.
Cattle--Good TO choice fat native steers.
s25O13.OO; cows. s1.5012.00; common cows
75c8l.5O; buIls. sI00Dl.H0; mileh cows,
SI2n00S5.00. veal calves. s2O0a3.50s stockers,
Rl.50a1.0e, feeders S2.0002O butcher steers,
S225a300.
sheep-MuttonB, s3.500A00: feeders. $4,000
aO0; lambs. S3.s5G1A.25s mixed. s3.50nS.eC
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-29
A Costly Game Of Cards.

AUSTIN, Tex, Oct, 29.--Four Mexicans
quarreled ut game of cards Monday
ON q farm in Hunters Bend, In this
county. One of them killed the other
three and escaped. Their names are as
vet unknown.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-29
Green Refused 10 Talk.
Four Fired at st. Louis.

ST.. LouIs, Oct. 29.--Four of the old
est and best known telegraph operators
Ia the employ of the Western Union
Telegraph company in this city have
been notified by Superintendent Baker
that their services were no longer re-
auired. The men discharged are d. B.
Grandy, Il. I. Irwin, G. b. Graves and
G. McNeill. OF this quartette Grandy
has been twenty-five years in the ser
vice, MeNein seventeen years, Irwin
seven yEarE and 6rave4 fARsN years. AL
are prominently connected with the
local brotherhood of Telegraphers and
claim that they were notified by the
Western Union last Thursday that un-
less they severed their connection with
the brotherhood they would be dis
charged. This they refused TO do and
have now received notice of their dis
missal
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-29
nore 81 Those PennsrlranlA Llbsl sulta.

PITTsBURo, Pa, Oct. 2s.--A Philadel-
phia constable Tuesday served warrants
IN the criminal libel of Ex-Governor
Pattison against w. r. Jordan, proprie-
tor, and j. j. McLaurin, editor of The
Morning Call, of this city. Both de-
PENDANTS waived hearing and gave bail
in the sum Of o., 100 for their appearance
at the quarter sessions conrt In Phila-
dslphia. The security was furnished by
Col w. III. Smull.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-29

MAsoE Cry, Iowa, Oct 29.--Under
instructions from Judge Ruddick the
grand jury has returned two indict-
ments for selling intoxicants. A whole
sale brewing firm sends word for its
agents 10 continue business, and they
win bond Themselves to defend In case
Of further litigation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-29
trapped ard KiIlad on ! nrldge.

NEw HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 29.-It is
rumored that one Of the express trains
over the short line division Of the New
York u New Haven railroad struck
party Of men nc work on bridge near
Lyme and that two oe the civil
engineers Ia the employ Of the road
were killed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-29
Mad. the Mile An s,rs.

INDEPENDENCE, Iowa, Oct. 20. Belle
Hamlin and Justina were driven q mile
in 2;l8-a quarter better than their time
Of Friday, There was y strong wind
blowing
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-29
Chicago Grain.

Wheat Cash. a0440l.Oo October. 0os&c Do.
cember. sl.0iys0 ,a@; May, si.06Sseai. .0ea
No. 9 Corn Cash, sic; October. 6ls4c: No.
vembeE. SIi4c; December, alS&c. May, $40
5lIec.
No. 8 oats-Cash, 4esGc; December, SSci
MAY agL4e
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-29
Chicago 1--we stock.

Hogs,-Rough and common packers. $3.50
s,eo heavy packers, sa.0o0AI26s light, ekl0s
pigs, s2.50a8so
sheep Natives. sl.ooaAsO Westerns. $4,000
400 lambs, S5.0035.7b.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-29

Cattle Steers, t3.2s9DA90 cows. ei.sS0a59
stockers and feeders, s2.A0d3.l5; range steers
Sl.p0A26S range cows, Sl.000i.7s.
Hogs.-All grades, s27beA. .l25k: bulk. e3.s0
GL3.90
shccp-LAmbs, ss.o06i.35; good TO choice
muttons, S405L435s stocksrs and feeders.
a. k5ssA "a
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-29

DENVER, Oct. ga Burlington and
Missouri River stock train was wrecked
at YamA. Fifteen cars Of cattle were
wereN killed and q stockman named
Marion roceaved fatal injuries.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-29
Mlnnenpolis arasn.

Wheat~No. l hard. October, soc: on track,
p9cs0 SI.0e No. northern. October. s4l4G No
vembcr. sag4c; December, e6c; May. el-o&yG on
track, 90c; No. . northern. October. .slcs May,
ON track Gle.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-29
nrnre swina ElsbeIlIana.

BERNR, Oct. a9.--In the Canton OF
Ticino the troubles between the Con-
seryativee and Liberals have broken out
anew and disorders have again taken
ulace. The federal government haa dls-
patched en- additional battalion o6
hoopa 20 assist In restoring order In she
canton.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-29
CALLED OUT AND SHOT.


Cabin Doors by Claim Contestants.
OKLAHOMA CEfYI Okla, oct. 2et1.==ttssztt=
urday night John Weber and Henry
Sweitzer, living in a double house
eighteen miles south of this city, were
called to their door and shot and in
stantIy killed. The lived alone. The
neighbors found them Sunday and
brought them to this city. Ii Is sup
posed that claim contestants shot and
killed them
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-29

wheat-N0. / hard cash. elNe; October,
sl.o2s December, Sla9 May, sl0s No l
lssr. agsae; May, sl0es4s Ne. Northern cash,
Qeoe.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-29
MILWAUKEE, FIRM CLOSED.

Attachments Against Baum. Fischer a
Go. Amounting to s2a.s0o.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Oct. 20. - The
wholesale manufacturing clothing house
Of Baum, Fischer q Co., was closed
Yesterday ON attachments aggregating
4eS. 500. 1t Ia believed the liabilities viii
reach &60, 600 The failnre was the re-
suit oi bad collections. Two hundred
hands are thrown out Of employment.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-29
OPERATORS WALK OUT.
The Naght Toroo of the Western Union ~
st. Paul Quit Ia Body.

The Mali rorco Of the Western Union as
st. Paul quit Ia Body.
ST. PAU, Oct. 29.--The trouble be-
tween the Western Union Telegraph
COMPANY and its operators eliminated
at 3 h. an., when nearly the whole Of the
night Force left their desks IN body
and marched down stairs. This sudden
and Somewhat unexpected action was
brought about by the discharge Of four
more bf the brotherhood men. As soon
as THE action on the part OF the company
was known the operators decided upon
instant action, and 40 : o'clock, as
stated oil members OF the brotherhood
Len Their Ksys and walked Out.
They seemed to be &C tain Of winning
their anee, which was that the discharged
men sbDuld be feinstated.
TheKr is considerable difference OF
opinion as 10 the strike, even among the
friendx Of the operators, some thinking
it ill-aaFised. Nearly all the night men
ara rssNsnbers Of the Brotherhood, but
IL. Quite d number OF the day men
were at once called upon and went TO
work at night, SO that the company was
not greatly inconyenienced.
Green Refused TO Talk.
NEW yoRK, Oct. 29.-President Nor
vim Green, of the Western Union Tele-
graph company, absolutely declined to
say anything regarding the strike Of
thirty seven operators at st. Paul be-
cause they belonged 70 the Brotherhood
Of Telegraphers, and also of the four OPP
orators discharged from st. Louis for
the same reason. u do not know" said
DIR. Green. ~that the story rs tele-
graphed to New York papers Is true. !
have no information on that point, and
If / had / should decline TO talk about it
for publication General Manager
Eckert also declined TO be interviewed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-29

lie France has cable advices from
Lieut.. Wyse at Bogota that difficulties
are certain TO atteEd the Panama canal
negotiations which viii also be pro-
traCted.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-17
TOO ANXIOUS TO REACH HIS WIFE.


Two Men Broke into the Wrong Rooms
And Were Charged with Assault.
John Devlin, Of No. 627 Fulton street,
Brooklyn, and John Powers, of No. %
Mercer street, were prisoners in Justice
Stilsing's court this morning. Powers
wife lives at No. 1871 Newark avenue.
They have been living apart for some
time.
On Saturday night Powers, accom-
panied by Devlin, entered the hallway of
No. 157 and forced open the door of the
apartments occupied by Mrs. Lucy in the
attempt to reach the rooms occupied by
Mrs. Powers. Policeman McGurk, who
had already been notified that trouble
was anticlpated, was on hand imn,edi-
ately and arrested the men, who showed
fight.
Both We're committed in default of $500
ball to answer the charge OF assault and
battery preferred by the policeman.
Powers wife appeared and asked the
Judge to lock her husband up, as he was
continually quarrelling with her and she
was afraid would do her serious harm.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-17
G~REENvILLE NEWS ITEMS.

The Greenville Building and Loan As
sociation meets at No. 80 Linden avenue
this evening.
An entertainment, musical n liter
airy, will be given at the Salem Evangeii-
cal Church Wednesday evening.
The Kings Daughters, of Greenville.
are requested to meet at the residence of
Mrs. Williams, on Avenue E, this even
ing, for the purpose of arranging for a
Greenville department in the coming
Christ Hospital fair.
The Puritans will organize a "cross
country team this evening.
The local diphtheria scare is subsiding,
but an unusual mount of sickness is re-
ported.
The Minkakiva Protection Club meets
at the Belvidere House this evening.
Miss Helen Gennert, of Linden avenue,
has returned from Europe.
Several citizens residing on Pearsall
avenue, intend laying a new board walk
on that thoroughfare at their w
pense.
MI. A. NJ. Duhme, secretary Of the
the Prohibition candidate for Alderman
from the Sixth district.
Bishop reilly. of Mexico, will lecture at
the Reformed Church, Thursday evening,
| March 27.
The Ladies' Missionary Society, Of the
Clarcmont Pres byterian Church, will
| celebrate their second anniversary, Thurs
day evening. by holding appropriate exer'
cises at the church on Clarelnont venue
Or. Piggs, Of Bergen Point, and other
local preachers will address the meeting
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-17
NEW PUBLICATIONS.


fFAuA AdSlAt LORuAtAE HAOhtHty.
The current (ApriD number of
Frank Lestae's Popular Monthly con-
tains fully a dozen deliberately illus
trated articles, any one of which is
worth buying the magazine for. THE
Senate and It's Leaders is discussed
in bright, gossippy style by Frederick
s.. Daniel, and nearly a score of por-
traits and views accompany the text.
VIM. Hose Ballou describes the Ten
nessee Bluegrass region and
it's thoroughbred horses, together
with the historic homes of Presi-
dents Polk and Andrew jackson.
The wonders of Edison's perfected
photograph and graphophone are
brilliantly set forth in Arthur V. Abb
bolts paper entitled "a Voice from
have ever been published in connec-
account of the Union League Club of
Chicago, with its palatial new home,
is furnished by Lieutenant Bassett.
Alfred H. Guernsey's series of histori-
cal papers on Frederick the Great is
continued; Sophie W%orthington
gives picturesque Notes on Nurem-
berg'; Andrew s. Fuller studies
1.-THE Domestic Life of Prehistoric
Americans in their pottery-ware; the
celebration of the new Constitution OF
Japan is illustrated and described in
an interesting letter; and the history
of The Umbrella is as entertaining
as it is seasonable. The short stories
and poems of the number are by
favorite magazine writer, including
Lucy Hooper, Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
Charles Henry Webb, Frances B. Cur
RE and others
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-17
Electric Traction.

The new departure Of the Jersey
City and Bergen Railway Company is
one of considerable Importance, not
only TO the shareholders but to the
city. To the former it means an i'm
portant economy. The lightning
spark is a cheaper servant than the
fiery steed, and the dynamo wherein
he slumbers takes considerably less
real estate than a big pestilential
stable.
But, presumably, economy in run
ming expenses means to the public
increased accommodation. 1t would
be unfair to say that there is
any crying need for this. On
the whole the horsecar service
in this city is excellent. Cars are
frequent, and time is good. The
steadily growing population of the
Heights, however, the competition OF
other places for the overflow popula-
ton of New York, and the rivalry OF
new schemes of transportation such
as the projected '.Ln roads in this
city, makes it imperative for the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-17

hol secar companies TO adopt new
methods in order to keep up with the
times.
The people owe the Jersey City and
Bergen thanks for its progressive
spirit, and its practical energy. We
wish the company success with its ex-
periments, and a speedy realization OF
its entire plan.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-17
St. Pasriclr's Day.

We offer our congratulations to all
good Irishmen and Irish Americans
today upon the bright aspect Of things
upon the holiday of their race. The
sunshine that floods the streets, and
brightens the display of their national
color is emblematic, it seems to us, of
the radiance of hope that illumines
their native country.
1t is long since the outlook was as
bright for the oppressed people of
Ireland as it seems to be today. The
INSCRIPTIONS efforts of tyranny and
race prejudice have defeated them
selves. The plots and schemes of the
Salisbury government and its journal
istic annex have recoiled upon the
conspirators, and the sacredness of
the Home Rule cause has become more
apparent as the honor OF it's adherents
has been indicated.
One by one the fairer minded
among British statesmen are coming
around to the liberal side. Every
wen A4GhO ZIG POoAVAOh VI 0A&A
stone and Parnell stronger, and
that Of Salisbury and Harrington
and Chamberlain more untenable.
Al general election at this time would
assurediy settle the question, and it
seems certain that troubles abroad,
making it necessary to conciliate the
Irish people and their representatives,
would Immediately secure the fullest
concessions.
Not many more st. Patrick's Days
will pass, we hope and believe, before
the green will be worn as the color of
a people who enjoy what may be
called the blessing of freedom when
compared with their past condition.
and who, at least, are able to work
out their W prosperity under their
own laws and their own chiefs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-17
COST OF THE MILITIA
Interesting Figures from
the Quartermaster
Generals Report.
Special to the Jersey ctr Ns,cs.

Special 10 the JelseU cay NstOS'
TRENTON, March II. 1s90.-The annual
report of the Quartermaster General, pre-
pared and written by Adjutant General
and Acting Quartermaster General
Stryker, has just been submitted to the
Legislature and the most interesting part
of it is the recount of the expenses with
which the militia drains the State Treas
ury. According TO the report of the
State Treasurer the militia cost the State
last year 1924, $50. 66.
The report OF the Adjutant General
states tina the expenses of the National
Guard for the year amounted TO ST6.3S0.-
76; the arsenal cost the State Sl2, 445. Il;
the encampments, $50, 006. 39, and the
HEADQUARTERS expenses, including station
cry. postage and clerical services, amount
ed to IS, 1914. SO. These amounts loot up
the total military expenses, and they are
divided into the accounts named by the
Quarterinaster General.
The items of expense under the Ma
tional Guard recount are as follOws:-
Appropriation for arnory rent. ........S a5, $50 az
Court martials...... ................ l22 IS
Pay Of brigade inspectors. ............ 745 II
Paymaster generals department. 49,. is, as3 %
State military board .-..... lgg "
Transportation -...-............ 700 ~
Uniforms. 80. 29,4Ff u
SIS, 8s5 rs
The item of $40, 293.2 5 from the Pay
master Generals Department is the
amount paid to the officers and men for
the weeks encampment at Sea Girt and
was disbursed as follows:-The Brigade
Staff received S432; the First Regiment,
"a ,025. 25; Second Regiment, $2,624.7 rs;
Fourth Regiment, 1906. IS; Fifth Regi-
ment, IS, 235. so; First Battalion. 81, 7S4. so,
Second Battalion, 1854; Third Battalion;
1.454 25; Gattiing Gun Company A..
1884.
The expenditure of S12, AS. II at the ar
senal was for the following Items
Wages arsenal employees, So, 156. is; freight
and expressage, S1.071 Al; ordnance and
ordnance stores. s2,2S9.34 fuel and re-
pairs, $702. IS; camp and garrison equipage
and quartermaster's stores, $4,000. %; sur
gical instruments, $23.40.
The following itemized account shows
where the s., 1874. so for the expenses at
headquarters went:
Books, printing and stationery, adju-
tant generals Office. .-........-.$ 252 "a
Books, printing and stationery, quar-
termaStef generals office -. ........ 305 Is
Incidentals 1854 30
Postage, adjutant generals ofiice...... 1874 rs
fee. 143 %
Services, clerical. ........s.. .......... 1854 96
The following were the camp expenses,
which amounted to over $50, 000:-
Eucampment. .Sa5, 7ao As
Rife range and practice. ....... $3.50 81
Forage. 36 90
w
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-17

If the mass meeting tomorrow
night is kept clear OF partisanship,
and is conducted simply as a great
popular protest against ballot box
corruption, it will have an important
effect upon the coming election and on
the welfare of the city.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-17

WHEN you meet John P. Feeney to-
day just get behind him and look at
his shoulders. See if you can't see his
wings budding through his $50 YER
coat. 1t is sad to think OF, but w
fear John p. is altogether too pure
aud sweet a thing to last long in a
wicked world like this.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-17

BAYoNNE scoops in all the honors
of the Gross country run. Well, every
city has its day, and if Bayonne has
hers just now with a big, big d, Jersey
City may feel sure that sooner or later
the Palma and J. C. A. G. boys will
bring home laurels too.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-17

FROM the official crop reports pub
lished in another column 1t appears
that the warm winter followed by
sharp frost has had disastrous effects
on the peach and pear prospects. We
do not find that anything has turned
up to hurt the apple crop, and so the
country is safe.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-17

Pretty Feet.
Very little is written on the subject
of feet. vet a pretty foot. although
aoossa,s1u aaoalad m,nb oe +ba
tlme-unless JUS owner Is fesoiveu 70
display it's quite as powerful a
weapon in the arinory of beauty as a
.n. hana
pi.'p'
A slender yet plump 1901 OF moder.
ate length, with short toes, small heel
and arched instep is the ideal of
boa,,+v .na olthorcb m.nv vol,
drsssad foa+ anraant ~ nossass ali tbesa
r-aoniraments 4 will often he found
that much depends upon a dressing.
"a Pfesey naIe loos - a rale posses siftai
woman wbp lad attainsd -a1ninanca
In her art, said that she found it al
most impossible to obtain a desirable
mouei peyond rs Oh c%nllunooat
is = theme for the nainter and poet
as well as the sculptor. and in
mammals catalogue OF baby's attrac-
l,ums oiie ouiliig li.ste pm toes are
sulw " paay - nnpo an paln
49, e Nrzh.-I ~ To,;.
Dnose = ydPoieou slsSel, olo I
cess polsnese' WIG, alUel nei uaeli'
u ~ ~ nes III glaeeluly ~ ~. q ;Ds
~ nel ulessins Iooil VIII nsi ain thnea
I'VE lse.a piu1p anu perlec0 40 .Iio9e
u = cnliu, anu eliVeu me a Yea ioae,
oaa, n utspiayGu - lauy mlo m@s
aun. oon, oUa sme mSihhi an a. ;ne ;a', of
~ soo4 oAplesseu ~ ~ au 4hna :
:liJ i1eo, aue espeeiaiiy ~ oio,l poou
la,ly $780, L e.4l ouS IN rs ~
wettnSu y .iie the,n
~ Paoosy nau aoS , M
eaery ,noriili ~ aaten ny baa =, ths
was =. 81 "ni ~ nas pa1nr
neiio s'iiai.oy
His Queer Language Photographed.
An interesting exnerjment was made
g. - Ea;aaa,,
eiie oeiier uay 90 'ie oiice u nuisons
monograph Company IN London. DIR.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-17

This paper IS Democratic IN principles
and Is Independent IN its vietos ON all
local questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-17
SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT.

The Company has purchased the property at
SO montgomery Street, and viii soon erect o
thoroughly fre-proof building, with fire and
burglar proof safe deposit vaults, for the &C
commodation of the people OF Jersey City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-17
The wisest Gift.

81 bought my wife a velvet sack"
Thus proudly boosted Mr.. Brown.
"She'll be, with that upon her back,
The best-dressed dame in town. .
But velvet sack or diamond ring
Can bring no balm to suffering wife.
Favorite Prescription is the til ing
To save her precious life.
The great and sovereign remedy, known
the world over, for all female troubles,
Inflammation, cruel backaches, and in
ternal displacements is DIR. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription. 1t is the only
guaranteed cure. See guarantee on every
bottle wrapper.
DR.. Pierce's Pellets-gently laxative or
a~ctiAely cathartic, according to dose.
o5 eantG
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-17

WITH a flood of high license whis-
key above ground, and a lake of
divining rod water below ground,
Plainfield certainly ought not to be
athirst.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-17

Frank I1afarge, a vagrant, was re
manded by Justice Stilsing this morning
for trying to pass a counterfeit IS gold
piece on John Nolan, Of No. 1876 Second
street. Lafarge sent a boy into Mr..
Nolan's store and told him he could have
all over So he got for the coin. Patrolman
FitzhenrY made the arresu.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-17

globes were covered with pink silk
gauze. through which the lights fill
tered softly, tinting the beautiful
white and gold ceiling and sides OF
the room and the toilets of the guests.
The ball room was formerly twenty
five feet long 1t is now at least fifty,
with q polished parquet flooring Of
hard wood, and at the west end Of it
is a new bay window in the shape OF a
horseshoe, its dome-shaped roof sup
ported by notified marble pilasters
Here, upon a raised platform, twenty
men from the Metropolitan Opera
House orchestra, led by Nahan
Frankie, played all afternoon for the
guests. Tea was served in the large
mahogany dining room. 1t is doubt
ful if any private house in New York
has a ball room that will compare
with this one for beauty.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-17
AND WORK
LOST N

II oST-POCKETBooK ON JERSEY AVENUE, Be
~ tween, Second street and Newal& avenue; con
tanning valuable paper to the owner only; finder
will kindly return to Mrs. Coyle, No. 566 Jersey ave-
nue..