davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-30

A f3tnt g. tudlts teVt ses Naaazrrseet
- Nens tFeal $ sesesetsee sate ts
tEs thtes .tses -. > <suf
Nsax = s.is $50 tesr saze.. - gctela ta
hnsl.sla s. ts.ns aseaass her sseas ass ...s
hsff saet s. ~ si asa - Nes.t
s.si hsle - Is sesn eE1e et hs 1et eIef
eafre 81 eesresi ssa.'x strf 81 seeisirE -eIIef
ah.e tee4 s ght t.sk ts,s besa = t.aslai 81
faf slte are msla nees t..N ass s 81
fal shf stew arc et the elee er rait vaa faff.s
te - Hen1 alaeseal sss.t8 as.e tastes thaI sFr
- sFIaas. fsrhafs enc snsls5-s siaH nssi Heiea
~ iss aas eeesApk if Ame0la IS its ta4ee
tiae oi Aeu ark Al maslti s.. iss assI
aeheets siahcz ars tacFe asG4a-ta Ena ~.
ptret li usy nertsen be - iDif & sa
i.aies. ~ efs - ~ rfearlelofe ei talri. IA
seasss - A. Naes tiiel ies ofs stewart ei 80
A.ea tisa Hset sac fEral Eals ..fsa
cet1tg faRttr a. tt FIt .'ata ief ~ ite
~ lt> tt-lirs f.r. f e.HH Hn.a.f
aaIree thsf q ffoaAt.s lat fttsl Isst
hita fls NlVai HHiiftIf ti futiH, tHost l.'I. 81
s4tfif is lsefist its atf ai ief Hle.'F.
esl iaf llQefl sRa tAar. seDaf il IS teN aea.
acf aa1 o. isk t5.a "a fhf etst fHA Hiesf
FroH3ipeni freiiit 81 "a aaa b faa arra'He
~ zsAfa a4ey aefaisf sisi fV.s 81 tla Hief4ft iaT
fas aghled eaa phtfls hfta4 ast 1885 eft
Faaet 0terf So ID r~ae. NDa & aes a.sas .or.
tCsxs aAkhee G. eAF 81 fhr eieei isas fsr
is purity 81 heAt.sN auseitNN 4Ha fIE f4..
~ is seruT1 Hc afc often Ftfff Efia tril tH
Neti' hsf fAsi the i...t.r A ntffa hniaft
Nnlttes ttat y q eafaHrlef aftr.f al rtl
make lai ier tr Itez aaF snt afe tal.
a4t.s safisiacusa lnt eosi Fislcts q if
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-30

q e.srag zs,s as
Iafs {. ( .-s4er - 49,,
A1 s4@le3 he : asN 4 -ss-
t2t-g
A. tns @sf,f.a-.s = ....t...- - a. -
- -f,.. ~ - -
81 ~ 80 rss* + ...~..- -, : 49,
laa seeef 81 n.e.4.. s.. =. -. 49,
lnseurer4ne,
s..t
go s
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-30
The Kabo corset. be-.

The Kabo corset, beside,
being tough, so tough II .ts
bones that they can't be
broken or kinked or rolled
up or slipped or shifted, has
flexible loop eyelets, instead
of metal ones which cut the
corset l2ces.
In no respect will the
Kabo corset fail N a yea.
unless the steels break 10
way has yet been discovered
to make unbrcakable corset
steels.
If the Kabo "bones' give
out in a year, GO TO the store
where you bought your corset
and get your money back
If, after wearing the kabo
two or ahrcc weeks, you don Z
like it, take it back and 6 1
your money.
There's a primer on Cor
sets for you al the store.
cz1cAso cozsz Co. calsaec sno Ssv Zen
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-30

said the gentleman- Last year The
World made a net profit Of $1,000, coo.
The receipts from The Sunday World
alone are enough 10 pay the entire ex-
pense Of the establishment, leaving the
earnings OF the paper on the other six
days and Of The Weekly World as clear
profit. There is no other paper in the
world that makes hall so much profit.
Probably The New York Herald is earn
ing three or four hundred thousand dol
lars "a year There are other papers in
New York which earn small fortunes
every year The Chicago Tribune makes
net yearly profit of 100000 for its
owners, and The News makes half as
much. What The Chicago Herald makes
is not known, for the reason that about
all of its profits, which are very large,
60 into new presses and buildings"
"Does Mr.. Pulitzer keep close eye upon
his journalF asked.
lie thinks Of nothing else. He de-
votes all his time to the paper. II he IS
in Europe an outline of the contents Of
the paper is oabled him every morning.
Usually this is done by transmitting the
headlines OF the more important articles
If The World has any exclusive items
of news-ney7s which no other paper has
this is often cabled hin in full, and
Mr. Pulitzer measures The value of
mans work largely by the number OF
exclusive items he is able to send in.
Every exclusive brings a complimentary
letter from Mr.. Pulitzer himself, and
succession Of exclusives ehcits reward in
the shape Of fat check or other hand
some present. Mr. Pulitzer, like MI
Bennett of The Herald, is in constant
communication with his assistants by
cable, and tho policy OF the paper IS
dictated by him from day TO day. He
often cables over editorials which he has
himself written anent the news of the
previous day, and nothing could illus
trate better than this the wonderful
facilities there are in this day for a man
on one side OF the ocean keeping himself
en- rapport with what is happening on
the other side.
Mr. Pulitzer is hard worker He
has built up his paper on ideas, on prof.
ects for attracting the public attention,
CT novelties, and he has himself fur
nished many of the most successful plans
of campsign. Though he has an income
Of 81 200, 900 year from The World and
500. 900 from The st. Louis Post-Dis-
patch, he insists upon keeping right
along at work. Els health, as you know,
is very poor, and his eyesight has almost
failed him, bat he shuts himself in
dark room, has the dispatches and the
papers read to him by his secretary, and
dictates his replies and instructions.
Scarcely a day passes in which Col. Cock
erill and his associates Of the staff are
net surprised by tho evidences placed
bofore them Of Mr. Pulitzer's activity
and ingenuity. He is singularly in
veative man. Tor instance, the plan OF
having voting contests for the most pop
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-30

ular school teacher. most popular police
ofhcoT a8d 50 on originated with him
''Tao World indulgcl IN Q number of
snch contests. and reused so much pub
lie interest fbst tbs circulation Of the
pape- jumped up many thousands But
L vas fosn3 that A. soon as n contest
haa been decided the sales dropped back
again. MT. PuEtzer's cable dispatches
keep him Sc closely sdvi ed of the pToz-
rass q Affairs in The busasss of3ce - Ct
the editorial department. an when those
o-ainous dro4s IL circulation were fasbel
ac-oss tae sea - hha he promptly cabied.
~ Bat does thss mean II reply Coz
CCcseTiD said be attributed Il 20 cessa-
ha of Interest - the vonar coats SIS.
vFasreu1ca Mr. PuHtzer rstar- 10
dfe felAk ler1fsFs IA lEe r4f
Thas e has happened that The wrr'd-
Which vas tEe Frs paper - take up tas
ve-irg scheme. v-ss ths erst - 1ro~ Is
Gre Cf ere nost rs1asrkshls sxzurss
q the ef5cacy of bowel p'sn ia tmlS-
ing ~ naVs2srer .s that aF1r sl ~
tes Boston f}lo1e i1 SEA voting contest
loE re naost pepnlar 3rs1d Army us. r.
ia a I-cuaerf ~ irspfrstrr CoI TsvioE,
tbe prrrri~tor of Ghzt wraSsrfn1lv s1c-
csss pspeT. conceived the i5a =
o9slizg a thcusnd dollar Sword - -
voeed fov ~ the frNuss q the CsrAnS
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-30

Since Era re9si of the cd etreet
lamps wll tare The names Of fhe differ
ene thoreur's tbe Inhabitants of 81
Ions have beeu Toe suaiecs 81 much
teviidernent whea taxing their walks
abroad 6 nikft Ile street Inspector ~
the eiy hss fhs credit of beng s-Irk
b happy thCnsht in t.s ide0 r d.
netting rlle streets ~ shadow 1grs TIE
nanae ~ t1s sreet 8 painted 0- tte cleo
tric 'ight zicoe and the shadow = thTown
0n - the ground. Painted ist.ere of
farce ruerte-s - an iach give q shadow
- Sra seef wh'sa an Es easily rad
over tveutr yards away Ex-bsnEe
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-30
Baif Fare Harvest Fscarsisn via Iste
Shore Ruufe.

on Sept. 9th and PSI and Oct 18Th,
1890. the lake Shore * Michigan south.
ern R'y Co. will sell excursion tcketsto
points IN the south, Southwest. West
and Northwest at one fare for the
round trip. Tickets vii be good thirty
days from date Of issue. Apply 60 tick
ct agents for full particulars.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-30

All good things must have al end
and SO the season at Reeds Lake
which has proved so healthlul and en-
ioyable, VIII come 70 q close on sunday
evening next. NuTzburgs excellent
hand, which has delighted 40 many
thousands during the summer. uiU
give their last concert for this season.
A most attractive musical program has
been arranged by Prof. Wurzburg for
the occasion, and doubtless az lmmrnse
crowd viii De present 10 euloyit.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-30
This p.ts n Hls.a.T Aug. 80.

1hls DzE6 n HlE-oeY Aug. 81.
8s c,..sa Ci-ov4sra 81 zzyss ae1l-s.ts~a
si.-e.la
fsis rs clssE 80 80 - s@ss@ess aa
s11 laaas
$50 asslssssr 1ta 81 Wsastr zzecs1ss ia
s.sssa 60 -ss e4arler az ~ "a k-aa1
fs61 lsala u - gsa sssR arr.le 90 S4aer-
KS ls.s.e "a Ea1s..z. .-s0a.aEsrs 1lsA ~a'isr
garE asia lata4sal s.aa cgesa 49, ,2e 40
l-aier4
fe6ii slrler -slls1Fs Hgos.lscei - ~e1-ss frzzl-
cs trLll ID sl<<G1.
fsf1- cllf.e seas llee Dalid, ky raiau oss
tEa Clufl1rl4zs ~
l6cz-szsl--l asr.ls 81 lat1 Pan taloa tssess d.
fested ia aes q 80. esafess~fzas lass
aFu
tz.1-E Eranco- PrslSsi4n va. Asr1a1ens 2FzlF.
41colit tasis.l - tds sssDsrog. fesr~~Lel afita-
saz1
sT7-fhres hzsisa esrps arLzeksi tce f4rss ts
feEla 1l4 UeFa rlsltst Htl sre1r lo@4, 81
114<sa a. = 81 kl.iad "A - % ~o4z1e1,
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-30

c. +. smith. The popular grocer, Of
No. q Fountain-sL has a largc and
vel assorted stock Of staple and fancy
groceries. All kinds of fruits, domes-
tc and foreign, melons, peaches, pears,
plums, etc, received daily and fo1 sale
At the lowest pr.ces. Gail on hin aud
be rcllrl rrna.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-30

WAsazseras Aag. ~ Ter Aesst
n -. gan. fafs sEzlgaasF, saflisf -
nort1 wssE. sla-0naFF teaao1Eat4fs =
tls ae8saessg partans CsFsneFsy = aaa.
Far UBeer A.ca, gaas ka'F, E4tHi-f
.,1as 81. t.Bg i8 sslEasrly
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-30

DO not fail TO visit Voict, Berpol.
shelmer & Co. 5 cloak department Mon
day labor Davl, sno see their fne line
of new novelties in Winter Wraps,
Jackets, and Closks, for Ladies, Misses
and Children.
NoIGr. HERrcLsHETxFB & Co.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-30

Al barber shops in the ~ VII close
al day on Labor Day. All the BARRIERS
wil meet ~ toe Bridge street House, st
s O'Clock sharp on Labor Day.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-30

ChlhdW IN-As her iale rssiience. a. ~ ,.
u,t 9l tfi1aT. August -. AFa. lila Chirgwia
IL hsF 81 lih gs4f.
FlasFai sunday, a. p p. "a. nom The Fss
asaes. 81 cAldsE-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-30

TIE friends ~ Henry y Lerinrvsi
anuburce his card ifacT Tor school triis-
ter from thn 2 Fffa wafn.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-30

Elliott & Co. have come Of those
Bruitt Ssrdlnes, tho finest that can be
produced.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-30

We wish 10 extend our sincere thanks
TO our friends for the kindly assistance
rendered and sympathy shown TO Us
as strangers during our recent sffiic-
ton.
Or. W. i. GALL1eHER AND FAMILY.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-30
IIir whtts Flour

Makes finest pastry. bread Or biscuit
The host j. cheapest and most ssts-
factory.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-30

The quarter Of ssls Of KiddsT 4 Co.
closes Saturday next.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-30

E.P. Kidder Co.'S quarter oa sale
closes SATURDAY next.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-30

For imported SWISS Cheese, call at
Elliott & Co.'S.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-30

Saturday night next the quarter of
sale al Kidder's closes.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-30

If you want Garlic, call on Elliott 4
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-30
Gard of Thanks.

You can get Fresh Oysters at Elliott
q Co.'S.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-30

Finest finish cabinets $500 snd $500.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-30
Free.

Labor Day only, one large gilt and
plush frame.
M1rE Arr GarfrpV
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-30

czrAsO cO1au Co. oaiahgs sHa Ssu Zen
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-08-31
OLD THINGS ARE BEST.
The Divided Skirt Ungainly and
Clumsy---Dainty Materials.---

A charming young woman who has
been induced by the advocates of divided
skirts to try that garment makes the fol-
lowing plaint:-"Oh, that it might be
given me to tell the exact truth about the
divided skirts. When bought one GER
tainly the fool and her money parted
like the bifurcated garment | acquired
by the purchase. Polite language fails to
do justice to what | have endured since I
donned it. Talk about q divided skirt be-
ing easy to walk in and not impeding
ones movementsI Why. it is the clumsi-
est, hoppiest, most draggley article that a
woman can put on. Each section gets
wrapped round and round like loose
sail winding about boats mast When
you go up and down stairs It says down
until you tread on the hem and trip up If
you're not careful. The fullness is set on
q circular yoke, which is forever bunch
ing up about your waist. And then the
ugliuess Of the garment Venus herself
would scare crows clad III its ungafnly
volume of silk or cotton that hangs with
out form, and might as well be void,
since it obliterates all distinction of
beauty. Why do | continue TO wear it?
Because am resolved to get my s. worth
out of that bad bargain. and at the same
time teach myself not to run after strange
gods in the matter OF so-called dress re-
FORM
FOR EVENING DRESSES
There are many delightful materials
for dance dresses this season. Tulle has
almost entirely vanished. 1t has been
ousted out tbY other materials prettier
and newer Grape de chine, embroidered
lisse and chiffon are the fayorite stuffs.
They are draped over silk or satin foun-
dations to give them the necessary sub
stance. These dresses ara not so perisha-
bic or paltry looking as tulle. They can
be renovated at a small cost with fresh
draperies. Then there are very pretty
things in nets. The fishing nets, with
large velvet spots, scrolls or crescents are
very effective over silk slips. But the
prettiest novelty OF all is the butterfly
net. IL has not yet had time to get popu-
lar, and can only be met with at first rate
shops. Accordion plated dresses have
not yet entirely disappeared from the ball
room. They are very graceful and COM
Portable to dance in.
DAINTY MORNING GOWNS.
AS for dressing gowns and dressing
Jackets, they are so richly trimmed and
SO fascinating that they are really more
becoming than dresses, and a pretty wo-
man never looks so bewitching as when
she comes in to breakfast, fresh from her
bath, arrayed in one of these miracles of
softness and comfort. The difference be-
tween pretty morning and tea gown is
now very difficult to detect. The morn
ing gown rivals the tea gown, both in
color and make, but is perhaps less
gorgeous and rich in material.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-08-31

has gone to Ocean Beach to spend his
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs W. II. James, of Fifth
street. are solourning Ia the CatsfSilis.
Miss Mabel Heck, of Fifth street, will
spend September at Fallsburg.
party composed of Miss Wright,
Miss Lou Fiege, Miss Susie Thompson,
Miss TerwillIger and Miss Eva Mcfarland
VIII enjoy days outing on Monday at
Rockaway.
Charles Thompson and family are SUM
mering in Sullivan county, N Y
Harry +. Earrier is spending his vaca-
t1on ia Sullivan County ~ Y.
William Masters has gone to Newpurg
to spend several weeks.
DIR. o. D. Thompson and family, of
bergen avenue, have returned from
Nyack.
Mrs f. L. Cranmer, OF Jersey avenue,
has returned from a pleasant sojourn at
Montclair.
Miss Mary Hill, of Sackett street, is
summering at Rome, y Y
George A. Stevens and family have re-
turned from a pleasant stay among the
Catskills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip r. Green are
spending a month in Ohio.
DIR. Herman Lohmann, of Jersey ave-
nue., has gone to the Adirondacks to
spend his vacation.
Miss Nellie Estabrook, of York street,
has returned from Hudson.
Miss Annie Applegate IS spending a
pleasant week in South Amboy.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-08-31
PUBLIC NOTICES.
STATE OF NEW JERSEY

CHAPTkR CCxCE
An Act 70 provide for submitting proposed amend
nents TO the constitution this state the peo-
whereas. Certain prooosed amendments 70 tbs
constitution Of the state Of View Jersey were at the
session OF the legislature Of this state in gns year
Thousand efgks hundred eighty nine.
agreed 70 ~ a majority Of the mem oers ele1Sed
the journals OF each Of sata houses. with the yeas
and nays taken thereon AID referred to the leRls
larure then next 70 be chosen and whereas, rhs
said proposed amend mems were t9ollsaeo as re
qHireI BY the constitution, and wherea "a the
in session. such proposed amedneats have
been agreed 70 by a majority ot ala the members
ZION OF this state requires the legislature 70 sab
NIT sqea proposed :, a.nenamens e nave been ss7
election 10 be held for thar purpose only there
L sc it enacted o. the senate and General As
sembiy OF the state OF New Jersey. That on Tues
ron snail be held IN Inc several townshlps and
wards OF this state AZ the place o. places In each
FOR governor VI as held 10 enable the electors tuaii
fed 70 vote for laInoers OF the legislature 70 vot
Tor OF against each or such proposed amend rnents
to the consult ution.
And be tt enacted that the judges Of election
in the sew eral townships and wards shall be
in cr1ca on the thirteeth dAg OF september next.
shah be opened and closed Al the times now nxed
ny law for opening ana closing On polls at the an
Gers and IN The manner nov required oy law in
unless otherwise iireeted in this act,
5. And be it enaetea- fnat ct such election Zach
~
st ~ ~ y ~ " Party
"a sss =. Is. h;lsss
r. = ~ stats =, - ~
e.'eesa 49, u = o1 pencil ana asAHst al "aleh
are - =. al 1880 :. = -, -. =. ..,.,1 80 -
s,o s w ss amen s, ii 70 's s aour ssg
49, ~ =. 80 49,
IS - ~ sis All =
= 81 ~
- 49, -.
- Z ~ -, - ~ 81 -
- ~. ~ ss $40 -. = W = ~
s.,,,si5,si,s,, s,,l - :. - - rsA
late municipal affairs,
- 80 80. ~ :. 49,. y
-. " ~, sss,ssf,s1 81 = ,,s & 49,, y 1s-s
~ II oS,+ =, ~ saS s,.s e @ 4i ~ sra ~
EN- 800. - -. - - e9i.sse
sbis ia S,s. = W. To- 9 " ss nm ~ s =
.,,,-1sd y, al 81 s,'s s,a,i ha ~
~. tesIp v 'e< aH~ 1o' a"1
4 - ~ - -, -. =, ~ H., ..4 20 e,,s .,,,
slri Ne ss,,1 -, 80 - -, - - 49,
4.,,, tbsrenn ,saf sr.iia WIN ~ : ~ e. go
49, 49, ~ sr 49, ~ 80 a-se.
1888 s * y ~ - a ~, SUI tsss[9 y
snssSea 71si e l-s.%s y t'is Js~ses VI
s And be il enacted. gbat an persons entitled 70
,-a i, fss ~ u - -, - ~ ~
az ne tfT, ~ sasi - lf IAN - IN fheir sssss
$500 " y. .5 - -
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-08-31
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
The Curative and Many Useful Prop
critics of the Lemon--Sally Lunn.

The number of curative properties at
tributed in recent years TO the lemon is
large. Here are some Of them. which an
eminent physician is said to have enumer-
ated:--
Lemonade made from the Juice of the
lemon is one of the best and safest drinks
for any person. whether in health or not.
1t is suitable for all stomach diseases, ex-
cellent in sickness in cases of jaundice,
gravel. liver complaint, Inflammation OF
the bowels ana feyers. It is a specific
against worm and skin complaints.
Lemon juice is the best antiscorbutic
remedy known. Il is not only cures the
disease, but prevents it Sailors make
daily use Of it for this purpose.
We would advise every one TO rub
their gums with lemon juice to keep
them in a healthy condition. The hands
and nails are also kept clean, white, soft
and supple by the daily use OF lemon
Instead OF soap IL also prevents chill
blains- Lemon is used in iHtermittant
feyers, mixed with strong, hot, black
coffee, without sugar. Neuralgia. it is
said, may be cured by rubbing the part
affected with cut lemon. Il is valuable
also to cut warts. 1t will remove dam
druff by rubbing the roots OF the hair
with IT, 1t will alleviate and finally
cure coughs aud colds. and heal diseased
lungs il taken hot on going to bed
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-08-31
ALL GOODS GUARANTEED As REPRESENTED.

the said proposed amendments, shall be published
IN all the newspapers which were authorized ~
and ninety to publish the laws OF mis- STATE. and
the same shall be published in the said newspapers
IN ssch WssK- and 70 Cther pTb1ieasion sI,si1 =,
made in said newspapers but neglect or failure 70
such election and the secretary 81 state shall fur
nish copy OF this law 20 eaeh OF said news.
3 And be it enacted, That the same notics Of tbs
sleeLlon provided ieE y this act u the SownsitIs
required By law IN OF the annual election for
To- And be Il enacted, That all officers or elee-
ton who shall assist in conducting said election
IN me same manner as Is now provided by law in
case Of the annual election
II Ans be y snaeted. Tnas 20 law res pecting the
election provided for by tins act
Y And be it enacted. Thar # shall be the duty
printed suieisnt 1ober OF ballots pro 7itieh tor
IN tns aet in me form herein provided cor the lse
q the vosers OF the staIe and shall az least two
weeks before the time liked herein for said else
election Transmit 60 the CLERK OF each county In
OF che voters OF that county. aud # shall tts
week heIore said election, % transmit e li.s-
judges Of election In each pollng district Of this
voters OF such 5lollin district
lS And be Il enacted That this act shall take
Approved June e, 1891
Proposed amendments TO the Constitution OF tbs
Amend articls w. section w. clause II sns.al.
vision 3 which reads As follows 'Tesuiatins tie
local ON ees commissions 10 regulate funicipal
affairs BY oni1Einc the words regulating the IN
changing the word 'onices's TO ofiicers. 3 that
the aalne shall read, appointing loeai oziicers Or
Amend article va. section II. clsuse q By omit
ting the words. snail oe appointed By the senate
that the same stall read z Judges 81 tue eotErf n
but when appointed 10 Gil xacan cias they shaEl
hold FOR the unexpired terms onlg.1
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-08-31
WHERE THEY SUMMER.
Notes on the Outings of Well Known
Jersey City People.

Notes on the Outings of Well Known
Jersey City People.
John Murray. of Greenville, and Will
liam Mallory are spending their vacation
at Far Rockaway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Cannon and Misses
Lizzie and Nellie Brennan are spending
August at Englewood
James Connolly has returned from the
Catskiils.
Miss Ella Sheehan, of Erie street, is
summering at Long Island.
MIR. and Mrs. William Farmer, Of Pail
SADIE avenue, spen August at Lake Ho-
patcOng.
Mr.. William Hickey, of Washington
street, and Andrew Murray. are stopping
ut the Hotel Atlantic, Far Rockaway, for
the remainder of the heated term.
Harry Naylor, of the Heights. has re-
turned from trip to Irvington.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry osborn are sum-
mering at Budd's Lake.
Miss Mamie Herring. of Communipaw
avenue, is spending month at Manuel.
Mrs. Smith and daughters, Of Third
street, are at White Lake.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Edward Brady, of First
street, have gone to Niagara Falls.
Miss Gussie Adams. OF Jersey avenue,
is at Red Bank for few weeks.
Miss Emma Middlige, of Third street.
has returned from Asbury Park.
Mrs. #. p. Benedict, of Erie street. has
gone TO Asbury Park for few weeks
sojourn
George Rankin, of Third street, has
gone to the Catskills TO spend his vaca-
tion.
Miss Jessie Tilden, of Jersey avenue,
is travelling In the South.
Mrs William Browning and Miss
Sadie Browning are rusticating at Point
Pleasant
Miss Fannie Stillwell, of Hoboken ave-
nue., has gone to Lake George for a weeks
sojourn.
Lille Timson, of York street, are sum
mering at Greenwood Lake.
Miss Lucy Haynes, of Erie street, has
returned from Keansburg, N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jordan, of Pa
cific avenue, have gone 10 Niagara Falls
for a trip.
George Baker has returned from a
pleasant trip to Owego-
Mr.. ard Mrs. r. Vreeland are summer
ing at the Delaware Water Gap.
Leon Albeit, Jr., has returned from
cruise in his yacht.
Mrs. Bryce Collerd and family, of Clin-
ton avenue. have returned from Yer
mont.
Misses Lulu and Ella Dawson. of
Seventh street, have returned from MoD-
ticelio in the Catskills, where they have
been summering.
JOuu Ia. COx, OF MOuLicflIO dVenutf ~
spending his vacation in Allendale-
Miss Hattie Watson has returned from
Connecticut.
Chief Murphy has been spending n few
days at Red Bank
Mr.. and Mrs, j. X. DAILY. Of Palisade
avenue. are visiting friends in German
town, n Y
Miss Grace Hin is spending few weeks
in Harrison.
aMiss Marion Gatz. of Hoboken avenue,
Is sojourning at Lake Hopatcong.
Miss Ella Greer, of Bramhall avenue,
has gone TO Niagara Falls.
Miss Nettie Hellerman, of Tonnele ave-
nne. has ret urned from Elmira.
Miss Mabel Polhemus, OF plainfield, is
visiting Mrs. Chamberlain, OF Seventh
street.
Miss Blanche and Grace Wiuana are
spending mouth at Ocean Grove.
Mrs H. r. Fisher, Of Central avenue,
has gone 80 Goshen, n. x. 70 remain until