davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-05
giaiaes Gelb 5u perleiben

au weniger OILS 6 groeent an ale giqers
tbfmer bon @runbfiden, tpeI9e 0sim=
ftdtten bauen molten, o6er aud uuf
f6on nit @~erbeKerungen periebene
@runbfide. Wegen 6es Ndberen tpenoe
man f9 mfnolid ober f6riftIid an
Sart& Gu,
Nsenten flr .Snb ; Seras, 2O9 alamo
plasa, San Intonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-05

Sds- Sen reenten Wertb in 3erren.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. finbet man
BET panc0at & Sobn. Gebt
unfere $1.9emben, Is @ts. 6trtimpfe
u. {. 10.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-05

sa- geiidtiet bel paneoaf &
8 o ben grOBen 8orratb ~elesauier
Nn3iige fur 6iefe Saifon BON $40 aufs
lDdris. 9ie beffen Waarsn fur bilIises
@elbl Seine fertise gn3tiss. BON ben
befen 59neiberu bergeielt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-05
9tineriioe 9arf erDffnet.

Ser &iberibe=g art unb garroum III
BON nun on fhr bas pubIitum tuieber
offen. Mn Der Bar giebt es ftets erfri.
i9enbe unb fdrfenbe @etrdnfe.
2ubmtg Mabnde. I
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-05
@ramsetaentbams . llebertrasmnaen

@ramoetaentbnms . liebertrasmnaen.
q. WoIcoit on g. Maper 3tpei Cots
ON Meifenb, 5000.
%. ". WoIf unb Ginu gu Mrs. o,
S9war5, Got an OfsGommeicrffraBe,
$489. 30.
6. g. Maurp on o. g. pbilippe,
2ois 8. uno 10. 8runb unb Riuer Nbe.
80. IT'S.
6. g. Mfau,p OIL 8. @&o!er uno q.
.. Senbid, 4Ot 8 an @ranb gpenue,
1890.
8. 8. Dsesner an 3, 8bomafRn,
2anb am Snoo Greet nod ben Stsins
bra6en, 5000.
Marp u. Maberid on 8. 5teinmeper,
Got 5 on @Dliab StraBe $3.50.
- 3abni9merjen ner6en prompt ges
hoift hurA "a CafohR.Naf
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-05
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES fur Sas Wp,
9enblatt So 80.
Reifenbe Nsenten:
s. g. 8mi@.
Gpbert Yenntger.
W. S@prpbtnD.
Marimilian Sntpr.
6 . { q { s.
San Nntonio, 5. Sui, g
Observation-Disclosures


IS f9eint, als Oh iener ~eigenartige
Notwithstanding beg Sufti3. Musi9u5s
leg unleres gunbes.S enates, Der fidj
unIdngft i'm priueip fir bic 8ere9ti.
guug Der 6orberung bes Gtauens
6timmredts auslpra9, ber amerifani=
lden gmaneipations gemesung unter
ben 6ruuen eineu m6dtigen neuen SIN.
pulls segeben babe. Wie pil3e f9ieben
bic 6Iuefdriften Der Beflrportefinneu
Der Hrauensg emancipation berpor, uno
ielbft in ben anseiebeniien Monots.
fhriften 6es 2anbes tpirb man1e Same
einselest fir bic r@lei6bere@tisung Der
@ei4le9terA.
gs giebt tsin 2amb Der grbe, In nell
dem bic Grauen>gm Emancipation einen
iot6en umfang unb cine foIde Ma1t
geponnen bdtte, unb bod giebt es ell
gentli9 au9 tein 9anb Der @rbe, mo
fi9 bic Gfauen N n er iiber unters
briidung, &e6tlofsteit sber @ering=
f6dBung beflagen ftnnen, tpie in ben
Ser. Staater.
IS bieBe, gep1ltlom binter Der 3eit
aurtdbleiben unb feineu RopF a la 30.
oel GtrouB I'm @anbe perfeden al noI.
len, tpeua man perfenne1 ODER Iduaneu
ruo[lte, boB bic Grauen. Bemegung =
namentlid, ME fie iebt briiben in
9eut|1lanb biel BON fi1 reben ma9t =
cine oemife 8eredtiaunQ bat. BORT
briiben banbelt es fi6 bierbsi nament=
lid UNI bic Gra9e Der S6ulbilbung
uub Der Bere4tigung fur gentle Gee
bensberuft. Us lit betannt, baB Der
ueberfhub Der perionen tpeibliden
@eihIe6tes iiber bieienigen mdnnliden
@ef6ledtes 6riiben elm gan3 erbebIi6er
III, ct be3iHert fid bel elmer @eiammts
beb0iferung bes beutl1en &ei9es BON
etma As MiaioneH auf runb l Milion.
0abei nimmt bic Q~bneigung gum Sci.
raiben bon 5eiten Der Mdnner, na<
mentli6 ~oerieniaen 6er g~ebilbeten Mits
telela6en, in uabrbaft acknowledgements
Der Weiie al, iObaB es fi6 dig enna ein=
fades &ehens@ Tempel ergiebt, oaB BET
INNER gr6Ber werbenben 3abI alter
J~unggeieaen bolb cine nod betrddtIi1
gr6Bere 3abl alter Sungfern gegeniibers
fteben muB. Mas foll aus bieien tuer=
ben, iomeit elm 9iitiges 51idfal linen
nidt elm ausf6mmIi9es 0erm6gen nit
auf ben 2ebeustpeg 9egeben, tDenn He
nidt bnr6 ibre gr3ieblng in ben 6tnftb
gelebt worbeu fin0, f9 felbf ibren Sc.
behs unterbalt gu ertperben? DieIe
GDtberung, b. b. bas 0erIansen, Der
N1bGen bieieIbe @usbiloung 40 geben,
ME ben 2naben, I'm ibneu, fir ben
Gou. baB He unberbeiratbet bleiben, bic
W6gIi6feit 5u gebeH, f9 ibren eigenen
Weg 5u babren = b0s if ettpd Niles,
mas bic Grauenre6tIerinuen brtben ans
Freben.
6ier beoufiaen fe {16 init foid6ea of.
feifbor beredtioten nn6 siemIib beihsi
benef Tor6eruiioen nidbf' fouberu oehpn
bieI meter. Wds ne hier h]srIo1oen
III. Bel Qidie beirodfet. oar feine Gsleim.
beremfiauno. S,enn bisls + h;e
@Ieimhe;t 6er 81 em4s istt HinlHns.-
oen6 .ober oIs oon, ielbHnsra6nhIim anh
Sie mieihheit her Wffimtsn hSyons
Wnn ber mnlen oher %rs,gere 9oh;sas
lei aeibe 6imfs miifen gis -nsrIorosu
cfe msIsu bshevey MT ~, -
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-05
asit GOdrOades, @rtaen, Wanaen

Witt GpdrpaMeS, 0rilen, @an5eit &c.
If iein ansentbmes SausbaIten. DaS pirg.
fainffe uno ausoauernbfe MitteI ID, aipei .oDer
biei N69te Rough on Rats YaIber su ifreuen,
unb atpar unpermifdt. Strene es in uno nm
bic @rube berum unb in Die abauasrobren.
Gnl anbern Wforgen ftiiIe bic Abamasr56ren
gut aus unb idmmtlide Snietteu bonn 8oben
bis sum 9eler perben berfdninben Das
@ebeiinnis lieat BARN, oae, mo immer bic Sn>
fetten fid gags iiber aifbaIten. le bes Nadts
in bic ab3ussfanale uru @aFer seben miifen.
Sic fomnen aber Rough on Rats i'm @aTe-
nidt Sertrasen. Dies 1T bas fdnenae mnO 40.
frieDenfeIenbfe WitieI. Da Rough on Rats
elm Gift ii, ioIte es auf biefe @eiIe muir oes
@adts sebrau6t iperben unb frib am anbern
Moraen tpeaseipilt uerben. Cine anbere Nrt
unb 8eife if, Elm gbIoFeI bcG Rough on Rats
nit einem balben &funb braunen 3uders su
berniif den nnb biefe Miiduns auf @apier ober
seIern an ben 9bieren ~ausdnsli9en @ldben
uub auber benz 8ereid Der Rinber auf3ufeIlen.
S6ueibft bieS als stntpsifuns beraus.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-05

benn, baB cine total ,,pertebrte Welt"
einsefibrt tuerbe, b. B.. .baB bic Grau
nit benz Ntten : Biinbel aufs Geri6t
gebt, Dber Rranfe heilt o6er ben &es
boc!ionss Sdemel befteist, ipdbrenb ber
Wanu gu 0aufe bas @ei6irr {piilt, bic
@tuben ausfegt unb bic &inper tpdi6t.
Ser gonntagsbetra6ter gIaubt ni6t,
bob man ibn reaetiondrer Neigungen
bei6ulbtgeu fam. ALIEN cine ioI6e bers
febrte Welt ptir6e alerbines feinen Nn>
i6auunaen unb Neieuneen penig ents
ipreden!
: Wenn i%ibrigens Mrs. @airb fortpdb,
renb bon untetbrliduna unb Rnebelung
Der Grauen unb ibrer &e1te ipridt. 10
paBt bas bod tpobl auf bic amerita.
niden 6rduen an alermenigiten !
8iebt es bod bier gu 2anbe gan3e Be-
r~ufstlaifen = mir nennen bIos ben 2eb.
rerffanb!--ber anbersuo fat ausi6IieBs
lid eth Wdnners8eru 1T, Der bier aber
fat ebenfo ausi6lieBlid bonn weibliden
@eidle6te m%onopolifrt tporoen ia !
Srobbem aiebt es aber iebe 2ebrerin-
S;a9 uus W sSluab pe5e,W4eno! eDr.
berbeiratben, tpenn fi@ ibr rur irgeuos
w.s NC gs.egsaysn 9a5u O'etel, aug
weAH l.s pe.slls laa9E uoer Gen l09e.
aaM mls mSWneIOeI glaaus ZEN loale
LUZ. u.unu Sa.so lDuhoegs
eIngs oOn e!aer 9teIOtm per Snpilutlon
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-05

= 3abnidmer3eu merben prompt ee.
BELT our@ 81. Jatobs.Q Del.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-05

~ Maberids 8aat seaabIt 4.
grosent 3inisa iiir 3sie 9spotiea.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-05

Sat Halle bon Tralthett oDer
nnslId aenabren mir tets
langere 3eit. Wtit Gbpptbefen.
Noten lam Dies nidt sefdeben.
8ir brau6en unfsre Moten
nnb Sidcrbeiten nidt ON Ban.
tiers ODER Selbberleiber su
transferiren I'm, nit benz @elb
infer @efddft peitersufiibreu.
@ir brauden nidt tobe
8reife gu berednen fIr Sn.
i%irumente, iuelde mir auf Set
berfaufen, nm bic 3infen auf
: 8ori9aHe beraus5ni6Iassn.
oY -. w.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-11
OvERcoATS FOR THE MILITIA,

-
A Membe of Company A Asks for More
Clothing.
To the Editor of the jersey City Nescs:-
Governor Albeit will indeed prove him
self a friend of the militia if he will see
that the soldiers are supplied with over
coats. 1t is very funny that there are
h undreds of coats in Trenton and yet
when the militia go out to a battalion
drill or parade they have to parade insult
fcientiv clothed.
Going out in the street in this manner
on a cold night has caused the death of
more than one National Guardsman. The
Quartermaster General of New York
State ssues overcoats to the National
Guard every winter. What is the reason
New Jersey cannot do the same? The
proper way to do is to issue an overcoar to
every man in the National Guar n
hold hin strictly responsible for it; then
when he has served his time ne can turn
it over to the Quartermaster Sergeant of
his company, together with the rest of his
uniform.
/ sincerely hope that our Quartermaster
General will see the utility of issuing
overcoats to the different companies.
The National Guard is a very essential
body during a riot, and it is the States
duty to see that it is properly equipped
and fit for duty at any time it may be
called on.
Without armories, ~scantily uniformed
and without encouragement our militia
would soon go to pieces.
MEMBER OF Co, A.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-11
Pastor scudder,s Panaoea.


The power of self delusion is a
strange thing. Now here is Pastor
Seudder, a nan of strong intellect, a
man of the world, so far as his sacred
calling permits, altogether a man of
unusually strong sense and wide ex-
perience. And yet he thinks he sees a
panacea for the political ills, which
are said to be sapping our national
life, liz the following proposition
Resolved, That this Conference is heartily in
favor Of ' . = = a law requiring an elected
candidate for any office to publish a sworn state
ment of his election expenses before he becomes
eligible to fill the office to which he has been
elected, any perjury committed or any state
ment of expenses tainted bysbrihery.to. be pun
ishable by im~prisonmentsas well asgforfeiture of
office.
Does il never occur to Mr.. Scudder
that the man who would bride and in
timidate voters or,suborn others to do
SO would have Yerylittle scruple about
presenting fraudulent statements, or
even swearing to them. Every man
who swears to uphold the laws-and
all officials do this in their oaths of
ofice-practically do as Mr.. Scudder
wishes. and still, we fear. some of
them do break the laws against bril-
berry at elections. As to the proposed
penalties, they al only be inflicted
upon due conviction in a court Of law.
Mr.. Scudder must have some idea of
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-11
CONTENT WITH DAN'I.

M -
A Westerner's Literary Taste Checked by
His Wife.
A farmer who was seated with his
wife in a wagon on the market yester-
day beckoned to a newsboy who was
shouting:
''All about etc., and asked!-
whats up now?"
~'tAll about the message"
What messenger"
1.-THE Presidents
"Oh, that's it. The President sent
a message to some one, did he?n
cts the message to Congress- said
theboy, after looking at the headlines.
Must be mighty Important"
Eyes sir.n
Guess III take one them
Il guess you won'ti" exclaimed the
wife, as he felt for his change. what
on earth do you want of a messenger
WANT to see what it is, don't Ig'
But it's nothing but'reading.n
mo, / s'pose not. But the President
must a had sunthin' on his mind when
he made it up"
"S'posen he had. We've got huff on
our minds, haven't we? You haven't
finished that life of Dan'l Boone yit.n
teThat's so. Say bub, sorry to have
troubled we, butsl guess don't keer
for any message and the ole. woman
IS rayther agin it. too. It's probably
all right, but ] don't keer for it. I've
got a book to home, that makes my
hair stand right up on every page,
sandI guess the President can't beat
tflaE Life otlDar'ld Boone, and the
wayne did knock 4fjuns and Bars
about wouldomake Your feet cold to
read. Mo-, i guess Iiwon't bay. HI
Continue on with Danl Boone. Y
Detroit Free Press.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-11

Mrs. James B. Fletcher gave an enjoy
able dance at her residence on Bramhall
avenue last night. The parlors were
t~astefully decorated with flowers. plants
and palms and looked very handsome.
There was music aud dancing, and the
evening was delightful. Among those
present were Mr.. M Mrs. Henry Cum
mings, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Sitkie, Miss
Jessie Allaire, Miss Florence Fenton,
Miss Sarah Greene, Miss Allie Van Colt,
Miss Mary Wilson. Frank Howard,
Joseph Merrill, Henry. Finke, William
Matthews and George Evans.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-11
ABSOLUTELY PURE

gowns, on which they are a favorite
thing with some who can afford them.
Small ball crochet buttons are again
revived, but, in general, few fasten-
ings are visible on dress bodices. Large
metal buttons appear on coats, and
large flat button molds are covered
with velvet for use on redingotes.
Large bone buttons with metallic eff
fects are also used.
The large metal buttons are many
of them apparently studded with nail
heads, and are to be bought in bright
steel and various metallic colors.
The cut shows q number of odd
French novelties in oxidized silver,
though some of them are in fact not
buttons, but hooks. A crescent OF
tortoise shell set in bright steel pro-
vides q handsome button.
The directoire coat requires twelve
large buttons, and when the garment
is of costly material the buttons must
of course correspond, the result being
that steel, jet, wood, mother-of-pearl
and porcelain are carved, painted and
manipulated with such delicacy as to
produce buttons that are really gems
of beauty.
The designs on antique buttons are
initiated by American manufacturers
with good effect in gilt, silver and
porcelain.
Ladies of artistic skill often paint
their own buttons, buying for that
purpose, of a dealer in artists ma
terials, the plain china buttons that
look very much like individual butter
dishes. These are tinted the same
color as the gown with which they are
to be worn, and then ornamented with
tiny flower sprays, Cupids or other de-
SIGNS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-11
A ROUND OF SOCIABLES.

An Entertaing Chilaren's Party at Mrs.
Tompkins'.
Mrs. Tompkins, of No. 53S Communipaw
avenue, gayea party for herlittle daughter
Louie yesterday, from four to ten o'clock,
in honor of her ninth birthday. Many
little folk were present, and the games
and festivities were much enjoyed by
them. There was fine music, and supper
was served at six o'clock by Morrow &
Day. Some of those present were Cassie
Sheer, Emma and Joseph Van Horn,
Clara Tuthill, Belle Wall, Edith Bonnell.
Howard Tompkins, Harold Speer, Bessie
McCabe, Cora Martin, Alice Nichols,
Seely Tuthill, Reginal Van Horn. Albert
S~totenberg, Katheleen and Stewart
Adams, Jennie and Florence Tompkins,
Mabel Tompkins and Julian Schermer-
horn
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-11
Behavior In a Harem.

Let me describe a dinner in the
harem when a guest is present, writes
a lady who has been there. Their
tables are always circular and about
a foot and a half in height. They sit
like dolls around them on cushions.
The old, inactive and fat, once down,
have to be pulled up. They serve but
one dish at a time, and that in q large
circular salver Of silver, brass, or some
thing gold. They have no forks,
knives or spoons, but each dips two
fingers of the right hand into the dish
and takes out a bit, the meat having
previously cut into small pieces in the
kitchen. If they wish particularly to
distinguish a visitor, they select a
dainty piece and place it in her
mouth. 1t would be an insult to be-
tray any feeling but delight at such
a mark of favor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-11
Fight Over q Board BIN.

Henry Lehnkuhl, a Waterman, keeps a
boarding house at No. PSI Wilton street.
Thomas Mcclure, a boarder, recently left
without settling for his board. Last even
ing the two met on Communipaw avenue
and quarrelled. Lehnkuhl became eX-
cited ana drawing a revolver fired three
shots at Mcguire without hitting AIM.
Detective Hottie arrested Lehnhuhl On q
charge of atrocious assault.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-11
A Little Embeznlement Case.

Frederick Grifiths, aged eighteen,
whose home is in Norwood, Bergen
county, was arrested yesterday by Detec-
tive Hottie on a charge of emhezztement,
preferred by John II. Andres, Mo. 343
Paramount avenue. Complainant is u
dealer in butter and eggs. The prisoner,
who was in his employ. is said to have
collected and appropriated o $40. He
was remanded for examination.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-11

Held al 4 Witness Anyhow.

Peter Donnelly, of No. 1853 West Sixty
first street, New York, was in Justice
Stilsing's Court this morning charged
with completely in the Thomas-Conti
steal of two cart loads of lead from the
electric batteries in the Farrier flats.
The charge against him was dismissed,
but he was held as a witness.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-11

Last evening Policeman IIogan,of the
Second precinct. found William McMaE-
hon, aged ffty-two years, and homeless.
sick ON Monmouth street, and took him.
to the station house. CityPhysician tioff
man decided that he was suffering from
pneumonia and he was taken in the
patrol wagon to the City Hospital.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-11

the difficulty of securing such convic-
tions.
We do want ballot reform, but to be
effective it must come in the simplest
possible form. All the fancy frills that
it's devotees desire to adorn it with
simply tend to defeat their purpose.
There is one thing to be accomplished.
The ballot itself must be made secret.
That is a very easy thing to do. Then
why not do it, and drop, at least for
the present, all the accidental and ex-
traneous ideas that are the inventions
of theorists and the dread of practical
men.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-11
Book Agent and Lady.

A tired book agent rang the bell of
a Jefferson avenue residence one day
last week and was answered by a trim
housemaid in cap and apron, who ush-
cred her into a pleasant reception
room and took her card to the lady of
the house, Mrs. II.
The book agent was surprised by
this treatment. She had received
snubs and had doors slammed in her
face when she stated the object of her
call, or had been CURLY dismissed by
angry fine ladies as, soon as they dis
covered she had a book to sell.
The agent was very tired on this
day, and as she breaUhed the warm,
luxurious air, and saw the comfort
about her, her eyes swan in tears, for
memory recalled a home not unlike
this, which had once been hers.
Soon the lady of the house entered.
The book agent expected a cold and
supercilious dismissal and could
hardly believe her own ears when she
heard a kindly voice say
You look very tired. Sit in this
chair; it is more comfortable and will
rest YOU"
Thinking she was mistaken for d
social caller, the young woInan said
81 have a book to sell, and your
name was given to me as one who
might like to purchase a copy. You
must excuse me if this is an intrusion,
madam
Don't mention it, said Mrs. IL
heartily. You look very much
fatigned, and l must insist on your
having a cup of tea and resting before
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-11
USEMENT

Sardou's grand, romantic drama,
1.-THE Exiles," with its wealth of scenic
effects, its teams of reindeer and dogs,
will be the attraction at the Academy
of Music on Monday, January 10.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-11
rpANcH

Advertisements, Subscriptions and Newsdeal-
ers' Orders received
HoBoKES-First and Clinton Streets, ]. D.. Sin
clair.
BERGEN PolNr-T. W. Dobson, opposite Railway
Depot.
FIVE coasrRs-G. W. Pfeifer, No. 663 Newark
Avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-11

NOTICE OF sETTLEMENT.-NoTICE is HEREBY
~ given that the final account of the subscriber,
Executor of Maria Ensor, deceased, will be audited
and stated by the Surrogate of the County OF Hud-
son. and reported for settlement on Saturday, the
Sth day of February, 1890.
Dated December :, A. D. 1888.
FREDERICK JAYNE
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-11

Miss Mcbride, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Mcbride, of No. 345 Communi-
paw avenue, gave a small party last
night. The event was a pleasant one and
the guests delightfully."- entertained. Fine
music for dancing was under the direc-
ton of Cranmer and supper was served
by Morrow g. Day.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-11
PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON
BY
THE NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY,
OFFICE No. 80 MONTGOMERY STREET
cwELpoE BuILDINe.)

THE JERSEY CITY NEws:-Single copies, two
cents; subscription, six dollars per year; postage
free.
TEE SUNDAY MORNING NEws:--Pubhsned evory
Sunday morning; single copies, three cents; sub
s~cription, one dollar and fifty cents per year;
postage free.
Entered in the post Office at Jersey CITY as
second class mail matter.
All business communications should De az,
dressed TO TEE News Publishing COMPANY; al
others to the Managing Editor
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-11
No Maudlin ~sympathy.

~
S"Auo-Ls. 80.
oM"-Nv-~,- as~"@
&MS
stephsn pstt,s IN November. puts an end to a
very grievous and scandalous case. Had she
lived she would have had to stand a trial for
muruer' OF when any possible issue wouia nave
Sisg-acs ~ vrsatsr mart If which sha brought
upon herself by a vindictiveness, but for which
her story might have been unknown except to a
limited circle. The trial would nave been a con-
ssrt,nosn. sha+ IL s;sw 81 tho circnmstancss of
the tragedy and of those which preceded it, can
be described only as maudlin. The end of it
might have been a shameful and violent DEATH
~ ~ -. s-,a.a. m,,st raa, y pena 80 ~
kindest fate that could have befallen her.
Notbino con ba mora demoraliz;ne
than maudI;n svmnatbv with mnrdar,
assoc We Quo - 70 yo,nonhood in
general to visit with a special con-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-11

WHAT humiliation of spirit the
Trenton police must suffer when they
think of the way they Numbered the
Knifin case. The city authorities
should make q speedy and radical
chanoa
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-11
From Prison to Hospital.

Joseph Brannigan, an express driver.
arrested for stealing cloth at the Erie
Railroad depot. when taken to the Second
Precinct Station Yesterday was found to
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-11
MFRS. Raile,s nirthdav Parity.

Mrs. William Bale celebrated her
birthday last night by giving a small
family gathering at her home, No. 161
Grand street. There were present Mrs.
Olcott, of New York; Mrs. J. Olcott, Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond, Misses Madeline and
Genevieye RAYMOND.