davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Beverly banner., 1890-04-26
Straubrid9e
& C1othier.
We are Distributors Of Dry Goods

on such a scale, as affords undoubted
advan,ale C to consumers ON the one
hand, and to the largest producers
on the other.
1t is, of course, impossible for the
manufacturer and the consumer to
colae into contact and deal directly
with one another. In times gone
by, three sets of merchants stood
between the buyer and the maker.
First-the imported or commission
merchant who sold to second-the
lobber or wholesale dealer, who in
turn, sold to third-the retail mer-
chant. This system of business
caused three profits to be placed on
the goods before they reached the
consumer. Now all this is changed.
One profit takes the place Of three,
and consumer and maker come as
nearly tagether as economic laws
permit and meet at our counters.
This great mart, with its system
perfected by years of experience,
trial and groweth, is not only
necessity and a convenience to the
people, but is undoubtedly money
saving organization on an extensive
scale. In no other way can the vast
and varied products of the times be
properly and economically distrib-
uted, excepted through such an
agency. The makers themselves,
each producing but one class of
goods, and without any organization
for distribution, would be utterly una
BILE to distribute their products, except
at great disadvantage, and at high
prices to buyers, while the latter,
compelled to go to a hundred sellers
instead of one. would be under even
greater disadvantage, both as to labor
and in the payments of the higher
prices. A great retail store then, is
the outgrowth of a legitimate de-
mand, a necessity of the times, and
a striking instance of the economic
power Of systematic organization.
Under no other system would it be
possible to distribute the products
Of thousand makers so economi-
cally and well to the million waiting
to receive them which million Sc
cure said products at prices made
inevitable moderate by the competi-
ton of the makers at our counters;
and the cost of handling the goods
from producer to customer is scarcely
appreciable to each buyer, so vast is
the volume of business transacted by
this great economical organization.
But to attain the highest degree of
efficiency, and to secure the best
results to the public, the organization
must be on a scale sufficient to
command the markets of the world
in its lines of business to watch all
markets and to buy largely when
prices are low enough to pay the
cash promptly for the entire product
will be rapidly distributed among
thousands of buyers, each securing
just the quality desired-say one
yard or twenty-at the advantage
obtained by the great organization,
plus the one small profit which is
small indeed to each individual
buyer.
We venture to claim that, in the
vast and varied field Of Dry Goods,
we have established and built up
just such an organization as is here
described; aud it is cur aim, not
alone to make money, but to transact
business on such broad basis and
on such scale in our chosen line,
that the greatest good to the greatest
number may result.
Beverly banner., 1890-04-26
WANAMAKER'S
PHILADELPHIA. Monday, April al, 1890

Brandenburgs. OF the blood
royal if ever a cotton stuff was.
Put a scrap under a magni-
fer. See how clean and
smooth every thread is. No
knots, no Jumps. Com6ed
cotton. That's what does it.
30 inches wide, 20 cents.
Beverly banner., 1890-04-26
BE YOUR OWN DOCTOR.

1t won't cost you one half as much. Do
not delay. Send three 2-cent stamps for
postage, and we will send you DR.. Kauf-
mans great work, fine colored plates from
life on disease, its causes and home cure.
Address A. P Ordway & Co., Boston,
Mass.
Beverly banner., 1890-04-26
MILES NERVE & LIVER PILLS

An important discovery. They act on
the liver, stomach and bowels through the
nerves. A new principle. They speedily
cure biliousness, bad taste, torpid liver,
piles and constipation. Splendid for men,
women and children. Smallest, mildest,
surest. 80 doses for 25 cents. Samples
free at H. G. VanMeter's.
Beverly banner., 1890-04-26

90 varieties of go inch
Striped Serges, very superior
quality and remarkably choice
selection.
Beverly banner., 1890-04-26

Almost taUo h II II d r e d
styles of the 12Hc American
Ginghams. Such stripes and
plaids F.! You'll say the Scotch
men have had a hand at them.
Nothing in the market better
for the money, that's sure
more likely it's the other way.
Beverly banner., 1890-04-26
SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1890.

"R" you aware that only four days
of oyster eating remain; they "May"
not be taken next month.
Beverly banner., 1890-04-26

No buster Dress Goods
counter in the store than the
long stretch where the 64c
Crepelines are flying out. The
fame of them has got over
town. Half of last seasons
prices and not a whit behind
last seasons quality or styles.
Beverly banner., 1890-04-26

All persons indebted to r. P. Hains, la'e News
dealer. requested to settle with my agent, Mr..
John T. Morrell.
Beverly, April IS, 300 r. P. HAMS.
Beverly banner., 1890-04-26

Here's by odds the best Ar
lists Outfit that we ever had
for the money. Twenty-one
tubes of Winsor & Newton's S
best colors oils andvarnishes f;
palette and palette knife, and
8 brushes, all in a neat jap
AIMED tin case, and the whole
thing complete for IS!
At the little counter round
the corner from Jap goods are
hundred other things for
artists.
INIINr \AiANrAA nED
Beverly banner., 1890-04-26
John w ANAMAKER
SPECIAL EToTICB
For Rent I
y OTICE

A STORE AND DWELLING Inquire at Geo.
Gilherls Office Beverly N J. ~
Beverly banner., 1890-04-26

$500 offered for an incurable case of
Catarrh in the Head by the proprietors of
DR.. Sage's Remedy.
Beverly banner., 1890-04-26

When you hear of a Book
just published it's almost sure
to be already on our New
Book table. You're welcome.
Or if it isn't handy to come,
Book NEws(5oc a year) will
bring everybody's New-Book
table to your home and tell
what good judges think of the
books.
Some choice Fiction by a
dozen or so popular authors
has been got up in handsome
I2mo volumes, with illumina-
ted paper covers, and put at
I5c, by mail I6c. Much bet
ter paper and print than the
ordinary loc books-the reg
ular price is soc.
Autrefois A Swallows Wing
The Yelled Beyond The Diamond Button
Two Men Baldy's Point
AS Common Mortals Times Scythe
No. 10 tate Street Rented-A Husband
Odds Against Her An Hours Promise
Bewitched Burketts Lock
Temple House
Brown Stone Boy and Other Queer People
The Admirable Lady Biddy Fame
The Secret of the Lamas
The Last of the Van Stacks
The Smuegers of Kings Cove
The Banker of Bankersville
These from the Diary of In
spector Byrnes, by Julian
Hawthorne:
The Great Bank Robbery.
Another's Crime
An American Penman.
Section 5sS
Beverly banner., 1890-04-26

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castora,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
Beverly banner., 1890-04-26

When requested we will cheerfully
forward samples Of any material de-
sired.
Beverly banner., 1890-04-26
For Sale !
For Sale !

A SHAD NET. Cheap Apply to Box 7, Rev
ery Post Office. at
Beverly banner., 1890-04-26

chlds folding crib with hair mattress, also a
cradle, will be sold at bargain. Can be seen at
this office. 3-i5u
Beverly banner., 1890-04-26
VIM. Stevenson
WANTED.

statesmen to sell choice Nursery Stock. Lib
era Pay Weekly. Will pay salary, but can give
something better to workers. No experience needed.
Write FRED E YOUNG, Nurseryman, Roches-
ter, N. Y Present. If you become my agent
and sell $roo will give S. for copy of this ad. Cut
it out.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-08-31
RAILROAD NOT s.

A large coal barge has been launched
at Perth Amboy for the Philadelphia and
Reading Railroad. 1t has a carrying ca
pacity of 1000 tons, and win be used in
the coal and iron trade between Philadel-
phia and Eastern ports.
a recent Sount made by a gateman at
Newark of the trains passing through
that CITY IN q day on the Pennsylvania
Railroad likes the number at 81; of
which 1874 were regular passenger trains,
70 regular freight, and 50 detached en-
gines, etc. They consisted of 979 passen-
s,s7s.
The Lackawanna road has decided to
issue no more thousand-mlle books Of the
old style. A new form viii be issued in
stead, and conductors will be instructed
not to receive less than five coupons for
any ride This will do away with The
practice OF using the books between sta
lions For short rides passengers will
have to pay the regular fare.
The evening express on the Erie flies
through Passaic City like cannon ball.
AS IL made the curve at the Franklin
crossing on Tuesday night lump OF coal
left the tender and whiried through the
plate glass window OF Mrs. Plummeri s
millinery store, breaking it into thou
sands Of pieces. The distance is over one
hundred feet, and the lump OF coal
weighed four pounds. The window cost
sac.
The Greenwood Lake road has carried
more people 10 the lake this month than
earlier in the season The black bass
fishing is reported TO be unusually good,
and many f1ne catches of large sized fish
are reported.
The Perth Amboy and Long Branch
Railroad Company has filed articles of IN
corporation with the State Department st
Trenton The incorporates are:--James
\. Duharry, of Philadelphia, who has e94
shares; Henry d. Welsh. Philadelphia;
William Taylor. Cambridge, Burlington
county. William j. Sewell, William NJ.
Barnard ana Aaron @. Dayton, Camden.
and Martin p. Grey, Salem, who each
hold one share. The capital is $50 1900
Its road is to be but 5000 feet in length,
and IS to begin at the junction oi the
Perth Amboy and Woodbridge Railroad
with the Central Railroad Company Of
New Jersey, IN Middiesex county. and 70
run southerly to the tracks OF the Sew
| York and Long Branch Railroad at the
! northern end Of the ksrisan River
/ bridge.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-08-31
PASSAIC POLLUTION.
Notable Experiment on the Drift of
Foul Material.

Notable Experiment on the Drift OF
Foul Material.
A successful experiment for evidence
in the injunction suit against the dis
charge of Passac city's sewers into the
river was made on the river Friday
under the direction of Professor Austin,
OF New Brunswick, assisted by In
sDectors Henry Mahler and Bernard J..
Lynch, and George Williams, janitor of
the Aqueduet Board.
The party left Newark at a quarter to
eight a. m. on the yacht Sprite. At ex-
aetly haIf-past nine o'clock, as the tide
turned eight, hundred cork floats and a
number of samples of filth were placed in
the water just at the point of the pro-
posed sewerage discharge of Passaic
Messrs. Mailer, Lynch and Williams
each boarded rowboat, while Prof Aus
tin stayed in the Sprite with Mr.. Burt,
OF the pumping station, who was there as
a witness.
The boats drifted down, each of the
three row boats following distinct ex-
ample. At exactly a quarter after one
two samples were taken from the water
at the intake of the city's supply, it re-
quirin g but three hours and a quarter in
which to drift to that place The two
samples were then bottled by Prof.
Austin, and will be used as evidence.
The river was in quiet state at the
time of the experiment.
The taking of testimony will be re-
sumed in Newark on Tuesday morning.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-08-31
DOWN WITH THE RINGS.
A Pronounced AUTHORIZATION Vic.
tory Scored in Hoboken.

The Hoboken Council held a decidedly
lively meeting last night The meeting
was called for the express purpose of ap-
pointing election officers to serve at the
coming charter election in that city. Cor
poration Attorney Minturn had notified
the Councilmen that the appointments
were to be made before September I'M
der the provisions of Section 20 of the
Werts bill.
There was very large lobby present,
principally ward politicians. Senator
Stuhr and Counsellor II. J. Cannon
fitted about, and their presence was
noted and commented upon Council
man Stanton, who is at presentin Europe,
was the only absentee. As soon as
the meeting had been called to ordor
Councilman Erlenkoetter arose and ex-
ploded a bonbshell He addressed
Councilman Snyder who with Council
man Stanton represents the Fourth ward.
He said that he had a special list pre-
pared for this ward, as he feared that the
list prepared by Councilman Snyder
was not the best He dwelt
at length on the fraud which had been
unearthed by the Senate Investigating
COMMITTEES in this WaFGS which is the
Hoboken end of the Horseshoe and
said he feared a repetition of the same.
he said he would, therefore, present his
list, and assured Councilman Snyder that
he had votes enough to pass it. Council
man Snyder. white with rage, replied that
those whom he had named were all re-
Liable and honest men. He then left the
chamber, followed by his colleague,
Councilman Londrigan. There were yet
five members present, enough to consti-
tute a quorum. Councilman Boncelet
alone voted against adopting Erlen-
koetter's list.
The election officers appointed through
out the city are nearly al identified with
the Jeffersonian Democracy. of which
Senator Stuhr is the local leader Those
appointed in the Fourth Ward ara pro-
nounced Jeffersonians, and have utterly
demoralized the petty leaders there
After the meeting Councilmen Erlen-
koester and Snyder met in the Council
Chamber and but for friends would have
come to blows. Snyder said that Erlen-
koetter was not a gentleman, and took an
unfair advantage. Erlenkoetter retorted
holly. and for a while things looked
squally.
The total number of election officers
appointed was one hundred and twenty
eight. The JeffersonIans are iubiIant,
and they have reason to be.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-08-31
HOBOKEN VILLAINY.
A Prisoner Allowed to Es-
cape Under Very Sus=
picious Circum-
stances.
WIFE BEATER PHAL0E, THE MAN.
he Dodges Constable Reese Who is
Drunk and is Released BY
Sergeant Edmonston.

On Friday morning Frank Fhalon was
CHARGED ,.,, ss's s. ~ e,
!. - @a'1 Aesssasy "a ~
1850 VIE. me Story was Iui1y told n
The JERSEY CITY NEWS at the time.
Acting Recorder r,,sc,, .ss,,,,,,ft...,.
ph,ta4 =, -,
- :. uSAsa ~ u psaa. u Aas peen tna'
lstaaa custom or Recorder McDanough to
send prisoners innmediatelv to the County
.Iafl and rb;aF Fs,-.-~ss,
80 - Nt1'sA Van hhu me ~
Donovan is away on his vacation. and his
place IL f5Iled nv Savoa,,,.. susf,..<s,,.+-,.
t<.sz =
AAsS1a svl1 n4tllacAssoh Aos 90 commit
fnadon immediately. He said his reas Oh
for acting In this manner was that IL
ss.1s'- = slas'ss between
rnaaoh ana ms Vile.
On Thursday aft ernoon phalrn xvnu
was vfsitesl r., his .s1s ~. rs<.,,,,.
=. = = s1ae1.
- = oa ,a' sssau 4S gonta gel Fnalon out Of
.i,sns9 ~ jail, however Yesterday
LUZ LII. l.tlls Ens.lon was again brought be-
ioAe NO Suugs'
e.. yFr ~, = EAkQlsE
aaser e lone LAS FAaAon was parofed
= sas CUSTODY q tonstanle Reese, os-
-. = - = - AssA@ -
9 m MS prisoner started on fogeChar-
Icy Went le saloon at the
t-a< y q avenue ana klrst
~ :. anu naa several drinks
= Enaaohs expense. fhal0n drank
SUI SUI sun, pue reese lnp1oed freely OF
1l4avl. u ~ epynb la1I an n9ur Phal0n
p.ossoseu sLae sAey nire cap and drive
- ha. 81 SAIGON on " washington
street, MneEe "a g5otner was employed
- bartender: heese was willing
aAu ons OF HoAMans cabs Was
l .l. anu tne Sonpie entered. IT
40 Hoon WEI l1eH entered katen-
A1nlps ? LAWYERS lay ana y eIler were
gllessnes sna EnAtoa Treated Eddie
az slsa.o , me 9arlenaeIs pad Ene lawyers
go anu syery Douy was n happy mood.
REESE went INTO "a ADJOINING room.
anu yns oA sne lawyers ssid
e EAalon tnas there was
soou cAa4ce ~ nm GO escape Fhalon
s<.sd y lngS1gne sAsfe was aaa walked
oos q sns aooI, stepped 1Hho the cab, and
oaels1eu els UIitel % of1se with al POS
saole spseu - Dne teIEys reese came cut
u e" m5h4ees ana found that his
pz-soser nau leil; &c lelsureiE jour
leyen oseI 70 nlselers PORK PACK
ny oossA'-aSa lLileLs opposate and
sS lplalse ~ lne p9lceinan az The bar
Gay ssL5e. lslL{ .slt.ng LID e STOP HoH-
tl.an soasn, "1lcn - salo would reach
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-08-31
THE INDUSTRIAL sENATE.


A Meeting in This City on the 18th to
Take Political Action.
The meeting of the Industrial Senate Of
New Jersey win be held in the Union AS
sembly Rooms, Third street and Newark
avenue. on Sunday, September 4, and IS
likely to be fraught with Important con-
sequences.
1t is generally believed that the Indus
trial Senate will discuss the adVisability
Of making separate nominations in the
coming campaign. The Senate is com
posed Of all the Knights OF Labor organ
izations of the State Some of its menu
bers think that the best way TO secure
the enactment Of desirable labor laws by
the next Legislature is TO support only
those candidates who are willing 70
pledge themselves to aid ia the passage Of
the desired laws.
The action of the late Congress OF Fed
GRAFTON at Newark IN throwing out
Knights OF Labor delegates and the Lam
guage of some Of its members in sssaIl-
ing the Industrial Senate viii be duly
recognized and characterised. The Seq
ate is also expected 60 express vigorous
opinions respecting the treatment Of la
Dor bills by the Senate at Trenton Last
winter
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-08-31

knowing the effect it would have upon the al
ready lax discipline OF the school
We cannot, however, refrain from expressing
ourselves upon one point.
All credit for the condition Of the school and
the scholarship Of its graduates has been pub
hely gwen TO Mr. Denarest.
We are not DESTROYS Of taking one iota OF
praise lawfully due him, but we wish 70 remind
the Inhabitants Of the district that there are
twenty one teachers in the school, each Of
1ghotn mas given as much time and faithful labor
as he, ana some Of them much more.
Editorially the Nyaek City and
Country says
The action of the Board Of Education ID the
dismissal Of Principal Denaarest sfauds approved
by the people. and this approval is registered I n
the vote cast for Michael Kline at the school
meeting last Tuesday. There was no need Of
any controversy or III feeling, and there would
have been none biit for certain malicious and
uncaled for attacks upon the Board for doing
what was perfectly right and proper IN q mat ter
IN which they alone had fuil and free iurIsdie-
ton The controversy has, we believe worked
injury to the school, 70 the former principal and
particularly 70 the seheming little sheet VII lcf
10 Inisg GUIDED way. has carried forward It's side
Of tie question TO an ignouliniols end We
would advise Adam 70 putt IN his horn, mot<
and keep Il Id. The people have had tllsir
tulu, and the result Is as Intelligent aud fair
minded people expected
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-08-31

mense traffic which conferred at that
point. Besides It had in a measure
become dIngY and riclcety, and com
plants were continually heard against
It's Inconvenience ana generally dllapi-
dated appearance. About tie first thing
which the Pennsylvania people did after
they obtained control Of Sue road was to
pull down the old dingy building and
erect in its place frame
structur twice the size Of the
old one. This stood until 1854. when til e
ferry house, waiting room and q portion
of the train shed was destroyed By IRE.
TIE coDflagration was one Of the f1erciest
this city has ever encountered, and it
ragged for several hours. A gas pine under
the ticket receivers box exploded ole
night with loud report and IN q moment
apparently the place was mass OF
road Company's sheds and waiting rooms
were destroyed, and for a while it looked
as though Taylor's Hotel was doomed.
But fortunately the wind shifted, and the
flames were driven across Exchange
place. The train sheds now being dem0l-
ished were ali that the fire leftcf the Old
depot, and the present ferry houses, slips
and waiting rooms arose Pleulx like
from It's ashes
Although the Last station was com par-
atIvely new many stirring SCENES were
enacted within its wooden walls. The
3uOSb 4OtHulc Was tUe scene E<t6H Nellie
Bly, returned from her trip around tia
world. Never was the depot crowded,
and when His Fraudulencys ell pgimed
with q brand new speech. tried 10 get
near enough to Miss Nellie to be heard.
the surging crowd spun him around like
top until his thin. white locks stood
out like halo around his head It was
through this depot that the charming
Frances Folsom passed on her way to
Washington to become the bride OF Pres
fdent Cleveland, and Chester Arthur,
with his old, white hat. often exchanged
greetings with the depot man there
The last event worthy of mention which
took place in the station before the shed
was finally demolished was the reception
of President Harrison by Lieutenant
Huse and five sailors from the white
cruiser Baltimore. The particulars of
this, together with the Onslaught OF two
newspaper men on the government tug
Catalpa which bore the President TO the
Baltimore, and their defeat BY Lieutenant
Huse, are Of too recent occurrence TO be
dwelt upon here.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-08-31
THE NYACK TROUBLE.
omciai Statement by the Board of Edu
cation-Press Comment.

Official Statement by the Board of Edu-
cation-Press Comment.
This is what the Board of Education at
Nyack officially published, August 50. in
relation to its action in the Demarest
matter -
In May last the Board came TO the unanimous
conclusion that the interests OF the school
would be best served by change in its princi-
pal. This conclusion was reached not from any
ill-feeling on the part Of any member toward the
former principal, nor through any wire pulling
or even argument upon the matter.
Each member of the Board. while having the
kindliest feeling toward Dir. DemArest as a man,
and recognizing his qualities as en- instructor,
had become convinced that the school a
whole WAS not being managed as Il should be.
A lack Of intelligent supervision was Inauif est,
and the need Of head to the institution was
apparent TO Us in many ways We believed that
while Mr.. Demarest undoubtedly dong his
best the school could do better under another
man Of wider experiences and greater executive
Therefore, in order to save his feelings as far
as possible. we told him OF the determination OF
the Board and asked him TO give US his resigna-
ton, that it might appear that he had left US of
his own voiiiion- There was no necessity of our
doing this as the Board has the legal right 10
discharge any and every teacher at the end Of
their contract year For all Of action in ia Is
one Of our newspapers and BY many residents Of
the district.
We declined to enter into any controversy
upon the matter, knowing that We had acted
conscientious1y for the sole good Of tho district
which we represent, and not for the benefit OF
any Individual; that ON. action WAS perfectly
legal and that we were the only persons in the
district having sufficient knowledge OF the
matter 70 decide upon It. We were not elected
to serve any individual interests. but 10 manage
the affairs of the school according to what h
our best Judgment, was fer the best interest d
the whole district.
We also declined 70 enter into any controversy,
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-08-31

The joint Freeholders' committees Of
Hudson and Essex on the Clay street
bridge met there Friday afternoon. TIL ere
De Jonge, Leary, Scanlon. Kinsey
and Engineer Owen; from Hud-
son, Freebooter Tieruey and Enri-
neer Cannon. The meeting resolved to
allow no traffic over the bridge until the
approach On the Newark side of the river
is put in proper shape The approach on
the Kearny side is complete, and the
Newark approach is the only drawback
to opening the bridge. The Freeholders
would open the bridge now, but they fear
accidents from the condition of the New
ark approach