davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-07
lINoolMs scAooL oAYs.
How Little Ate Acquired Knowiedge
OF Reading @Ri Writing.

How Little Abs Acquired Knowiedge
OF Reading .Ri Writing.
Little Ate was irst sent 20 school when
ho vas about seven years OF age. HIS
father had never received any "book
learnin'," "a education was termed
among snch people, and IL was with dif-
nculty that hs esald wriJe his own
name. One day. about four weeks after
Abe had been seat 10 school, his father
asked the teacher: ''lloS's Abe gottlng
along9" The teacher replied that he
was doing we'll; he wouldn't ask 70 have
better boy. lie had only one lesson
book. an old spelling book. During the
school hours he was attentive 70 mis-
task. and AZ night DC would study over
the lesson he lad been engaged upon
during the day; the highest ambition OF
his life At this time was 10 learn TO
read tie believed If he could only
read as well &c his mother. who read
tho Bible aloud TO the family every day,
the whole world OF knowledge would be
opened TO him. aad in this conjecture
ho was about right AS the old Baptist
minister told him one day: when you
can read. you've got something that no.
body can get away from you"
In the Kentucky homo there were
but three books in tho family-the BIZ
bic. 4 catec hism and the spelling book
which Abe Lincoln studied. He had
not been long in Indiana before he had
read the Pilgrims Progress" his
father borrowing ii from friend VIII o
lived twenty miles away he was very
fond Of reading "Esop's Fables" a
copy of which came in his way. A
young man taught him to write. AS
writiag-paper of any kind was very
scarce and expensive. Abe used 10 prac-
tice his writing exercises with bits OF
chalk or a burnt stick en- slabs and
trunks OF trees. Sometimes he would
trace ont his name with sharp stick
on tho bare ground. When. finally, hs
was abe to write letters, be was called
20 do the correspondence OF many OF his
neighbors, ior very few grown persons
in that region could write even a SIM
pie latter.
as Abe Hucoln grew older he became
great reader and read all the books he
school-teacher a Life OF Washington.
His mother happened 10 put it on GER
tain shelf and, the rain coming through
the roof. the book was badly damaged
Abe took IL back TO the school-master
and arranged to purchase IT of him, pay
ing foE it by three days hard work in
the co-n-feld; and he was entirely sat
isfed with the bargain at that At the
age Of eighteen his library consisted OF
tho Life OF Franklin, Plutsrch's Lives,
the Bible. the spelling book, Esop's
Fables, Pilgrims Progress, and the
lives OF Washington and Henry Clay
A boy might have a much larger private
library than this, but no could scarcely
and an equal number OF books better
calculated to impart wholesome lessons
as 20 correct living and right thinking.
George J. Manson. in Hsrper's Young
People.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-07

Aznty Sosrbzse. Pi~1asela. y >.
ss<s. ~ 24k e. taask sas sbs ezass a
- srsat pshElesl sasass - slscEoaf
wS e sea~sse peepAs 81 - azdss-
sEzua Ihs Ae klnA~s 1ill~
10. / kklak ngL / 2zu . kepSb1ea1
STA s~nn reforsz s~ad1Eeass. 41a | an
sulIs s2Ks u ~2x asx De-a~slss - p~opAs
failed - sns1ersEsal ne o1l That =
eAaxFlng EAs Azsrc4n E@nea ~itk =
1ssFee 3t igaoFsnss ~elcA -, 80 80 800
pa oou41 AzF4ss pe~ssss. Il sesaaS - Eas.
Whsu / hys1 - Wyo2LAg / rAn fox
tks lsxsslxtzre. / sas deceased oe
soaz Eaak sas Fosss. il occarFsd ~ nas
EA4t ths people og " WYeAaing a@l = poslt-
a. o. PsEson4l repagnAacs toT HAs znd
sld a0S ,isslrs - A&ss 1s lsglalAss tx
sheas
II vas nox eeosuss they nis1aderssooA
the bail
A charming httie brochrTe is just euI
containin< gems q orasory trotn lager
SCI. Blaine, Danisl D0aghsrty snd
ChAuheey NJ D~p1w They are tic ma
tuse thoughts q these great men aud
ar entirely new. never having been pub
hsaet before o. even publicly delivered.
TIE book contains about 800 pages,
wsll printed and carefully and neatly
houaa Il : coEapiled ey an old stenQg-
rapher who Was for ten years ~ after
dlnler cabnan. and thus was enabled
- hsSr and take down some Of the ora
tor al gems whicA these eminent geu-
tlsnen afterwaEd wished that they had
expressed A. the dinner. The snEhoT
asks lae 10 KINDLY wahhold hls name.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-07

h''a1T " Yea Aeirke. she serifty Ger
al4as turned tilelr e14-s Lazs i sat -
e&1se 81 spriakisd dsnak sAs m4zeh.
ssid aos a-esx eoEaes 1a Eeglsh sya1iS-
e~ta ~il1 rofal P-<aaiz~lszn - ihsloss xa1
81 aoE Q1p e,Eu - Start = rzxzLs 1axxls
90 tAe ate II t4e erals1kion.
LtaoY priseu . Fen1gFed aox = Chi-
easo and p szsctlg rspfedaos8- L -
aisa enc ~ tha bssE wsr aaaseusns ~ tks
e144srg AA-eng 4kser thiHxs thsFs
aat-eed seosaslg picszFs II Gsa. b
haFf1son. saAen Ia Nzr tisses. - Rliey
Eesi4a cay, when Eke army broks eat Is
= phgs9sfaph la aniform AL 5 quite
Fizin. Y it had neen used dsrirg the
eamEalgn u $50 / tAiak shs rssalLs
aoall lAgs been 4iserses
kle unif9r1 eas ID doubt uaads has-
ulY AZ has ~ dgubs Daea aigEeFly re-
setted siace - the naa Wis ali IL Il
49, pcs "a auFfsaly 49,. | would ssy.
zPoa aeaglns the cal ~ arEls Tia
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-07

orsos hKD ENDS.

Germany boasts the healthisst army In
EuroDe. Belgium is second best and Eng
Land comes In third-
nAdog desecrates any church IN Salt
Lake City by entering is door the owner
Of the brute is liable 20 tne OF -.
For a slight cut bind on IL piece Of
common brown wrapping paper such as
butchers use for wrapping meats.
Never give way 70 repining. No habit is
worse than that OF useless grumbling. Ac-
ton and work will mend the worst fort
une.
A provincial newspaper prints the fol
lowing ed eTt isement: "Wanted-A WON
an 10 wash, iron and milk two or three
cows"
Ii is as impossible for some people 10 mind
their own business AS it is for them 70 have
any business of their own TO mind.
The other day St Louis man stepped
up 10 the stamp window Of the poStofIce
and bought ssoo worth Of postage stamps.
The new telephone cabla between Paris
and London contains faur copper con
ductors. we'll insulated aud armored. The
circuit will be metallic one
A new stenoYraphlc machine IN use oy
the Italian parliament is capable OF record
| ing 259 words'a minute, and can he readily
manipulated by blind person
Ii is said by an eminent physician that
no child under twelve should be permitted
10 study outside the school room, even one
| half hour out of the twenty-fOur.
A san Francisco undertaken has fttec
Nd a large and handsome funeral parloi
/ where funerals may be held. II is intend
ed to meet the needs OF families who live
| in hotels.
A burglar was neatly captured In Houns
| low, England he became fixed In the
panel Of a door, through which he had en-
deavored to make his way, and in this posi-
/ tion was secured.
To preserve iron work from rust nil
some copal varnish with as much olive oil
as will make il greasy, TO which add nesrl,
as much spirits of turpentine, and apply.
The winning candidate for clerk in I
| Kentucky county died just before the poll
closed on election day. His competito
now claims the Office,
Rochelle or Epson salts, taken occasion
ally in the morning, are wonderful re
movers OF the aches and pains OF which
just now, almost everybody complains
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-07

Mons. Argsllio, OF the Paris Perfect
uVeof Police, calls attention to the re-
m arkable degree in which the division
OF labor principle is being applied to
the operations Of the criminal classes.
There are associations OF professional
horse-thievss and mutual aid societies
OF professional burglars. and division Of
labor has rosalted in prod uoing several
extremely deceptive counterfeit treas.
urJ notes. One specially clever hun
dred francs bill was ascertained 70 have
been the work Of Ave oonfedsrates--one
payer-naker. ono ast-printer and three
expert sngrayers-
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-07
DETROIT, SoyENHrR o. iso.
'Dsly. livery week oay

DAILY. fFvery veek csy.
-.Oe An. rurs sfbrougb &C. Detroit VII pzf
~ ior car ses.ts. - ocnts. Arrive a. Asx
} era % 6 A. "a.
Ion Z. n runs through g. Detrcii win pa
4.-V Tor car seats. - cent? brflft a. Nf~
bofk Z o. o. N
625 G n @ r9s' p sss sshs. e D's,s, fs, '' u ss Rs
1ofk 80 . m.
For tickets and Information BTpiv 81 Irinr
tlcktf of3ce. 81 Meurcs-si,, are q CT orpot.
6I0 ptBhKEk. Gen. Pas. Agt
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-07


tie A~Aiales niii--,l'st n.seni7e- 's@--
n-srtaaafs Fesss4ss.
se,.~.s. ..e !. So
"a. s..le..i... ...... ....4 i,,..at-s.. A.
..-.r -, r...i. 49,. ......,. .,'.l ...,..,,
:. .r.....l 4. ,..'a. i.. ~. i..... - sf.- -.
(.tse-. 49,. q. .....f ~ .r..,.. ,...ll
s4 49, .ttsee.a =, rher, 80 .,p,.
..-.... - i...t = r.,f 49,. l.,.aer rh..n
....
g. - fq.ir fstarsf.v - s,gsh N..-
a.. vrt4s =, 49, 81 * + rsalIs tra-
60 es,araag has teeu srsanizsi Il
.......-. ,fI. -. (.f-.rg f.r sttit,ss.,,
e.-r...... ...4 = - er.sy sss.,t are 49,.
s.rfir.i.-9 i. f..f3v grt,s, ga easit.i-
80
$50 /. ..r7s...+. al. r-.r.-.gso..ti.
-. ...... s.-,...f &. f.,-'l...,
..s.a -. t...4.... 49,. :. -. s....8
...@ .1-.-..... -. s,...,... 49,. -.
IL. .--..-l -
~. ~. .....'.i ...-. s.,..
- Il. i,-..... ...-. .......... - -
- -. &, 4 ...,..i..,..,,
xt--.,-...- < sr-..-'. -. -,
-, i...,.I. /, 5. i. .....'... .....,
.-l....., .....' :. t...l., ,.- s.....-g.
=, ~. .ef..r ~ ...,t..l -..' ~. -,
...'r,e-...... a.,...i.I r-..-.s.... =. a....i,,
- ~ p.i..r'.,.. ,s.. t,.....
49,. Il. -. ...s ....r..l 80. i..f.,.
-. ....r...i $500. ~. -. r..,.
Il ,..,.,
f.-s..-,ls tsa ,..o,,-,.-..,,l .-,i. b,.
..l,..-..f ,..s ....t .f-,l... .l...-..... ~.
-. ssas ....-. .-..... .--...'..,...
f-t,. 81. f,...s..-. II l...,
a..4 49, -, -....l -. $50
s-.,.. II. ..-..... .....g ,......f .....i -.
,...,..,.., tf....... E. -. s.....l ~. ~.
49, 80. ..........l.. ,-..-..t 49,.
tr.f.,..f ,.s..l.. .-.....t 80.
vi.. II. ts..f1 ~. r,-..l.....l
tb..v.f.-. ...,...I 49, '......, .....,.,.,-.,s
~ -. f..l.. 8, ...... e., ,-..,...., =.
h.. 49,. :. ,....r ,.,..-. .-.l s...l ~ y,.,t..9
~. h...f.,-.f r....... -. ........ ,...-.
u. a.l ...n .-....l....- g. ..-..l ...,,.
al ,f...,,., ..l $1,000. -..,.. -
th.--. ~ -. ........,. p.,..t.,-.., {,
-. ............ .....,.f.f -.
1..l..-. 49,. ....,- - - -.
~. -. rr.. -. -
-. ........ ......-....i ,..,-, -
.........-.f ~. t.'..-. - a..
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-07

betfoii exuress lessing jl a a. has MsEaef
l@fior &no buffet car attached. anu rVfulua
ehlfrhs lraNng a. y m has parinf car 81
iatheo- These trains make direct cnnnFciioa
~ Deiroit Tor al points Esst
hNprcss leaving al io s5 NJ has HEnef
s.eeping car 10 Detroit srrlRlnE lu Detroit "a
~ IN.
Through railroad tickets ano ocean steam.
ship uckfis and slceplHE oaf brrfns secured "a
-. G. II. n. oflce. = MonrOe.s... and al ia
depot
JOHN VI. LOUD. Jrarlc Manager DetrolL
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-07

Ouess-what hss heeorae % shs w.ser-
While sroS
WaiseF-I spas ds siss "a. n Cd
when NJ hack WI turned. sab. Flies
ar DEF o. rateFzillyuns, 8er ts.-
Tpras sifsizrs
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-07

D.vb>r-Hsres ~ rs~ pssrtisz.
Tbs Race Hsrse ps.t vsa thisk is
shows srtzissity7
Crisiqs qse-Uu-p-Thsps Tiers usvsr
was = rsee serss shst lscksd lire 49,
anvwar -CsicAgo Pest
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-07

Bias. Buttsrcakes-Couldn't yer lem-
ne two cents to get ever 70 Brooklyn?
I'm broke
Mr. Scsdds-whss do you wsat 70 do
in BTooklTa7
BlaSs Rpttercskss-Oh. borr.r ensug a
70 CONS back on. Tasss-Puck.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-07

fbay AZ aiiirrs aHi.N rs celll Sulaas.
Taxing effect hllfasts JAS ~. l>st
steep "a cars on leCift aua Atlantic La
Irnssss g. AnN lfon brffast FarinI csfs fua
fn haf hsBfvss ena efsHa kspsat 90 press a.
4ua ifuN hfiruii Direct ueHDrriI au~ niHe q
a Detroit ifh al ffrHueh tcSius faht fra.
II eu sSdr 81 tHion IiUkCg fnlcs q kanr8c-
R.. and ai lHieg drDoI.
fEfu ~ fslCGs HenI Act 81 Mnurae.st
p. n. hus0lKs a. d and 4. ArL Ii.icago.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-07

Thstcher-Thss ~>s = vsry hsndssne
-fuz r-s ravs rsar ~ifs. Jenkins u
soss roca desi. I ssrs ssT
Jsakias--Tss. eut shs. a.. III hsr3-
y need AZ flevss a. wfaass -Ligh&
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-07

. sssas Essi-e 49,
9eesse- ga essa
1-s@s : L4@% gssaS
2e - --ss~ ~ F,N--s. -. go.
- : 49, - - 1
8sS , ss.kA - -
F-fs@srs fE0ass~
Rssses- ssa go
t-ss- k = @s.So
E.,.s F.s e. = s ssssst.
-rsi-s ssS easssL
b-sls--ise s4sae~
6.ss 80 ss-sss-
Jsbs~ss' rsisss.
BsAas-sl.S - , s1shs-
fsi4tess- " ? se-sasi
hs-.s-l sisssk.
CE4a-slt-9s-ss. y ' s'ishsA
Hiass-
arvea-ssss's b.
feh ga- 4-aa p.
Do e go
cal k.4s-ss,e r.
i.za aelas-s - apiece.
lai4ss-44siae p
or~is. Pear, feea.
wheat Waite. a.e y sasasi Red. zoe ?
ts.-sses bashsl
Corr Aral-s-s , toh
30 fee s-a.s9 ioa'
Middaaxs S8f toA.
b an-sa = tea-
f.sur-Lhy Matte. So Patent. $40 ?
hludfct.
Oats-4'e ? eushet.
- fr = tff HE
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-07

eTsians. a. rsi., srs act river ts~lr
liberty. srs soeyf"
Ne
Bat Asrs sns 80 ~ szr-- tAst 7
~ sivs its liberty = Ea~-wsst
<rr~a
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-07
CHICAGO ocTosER 9. lsoo.

fWeek days. 'Daily. 'Excspt saturdny.
q 00 A. ~ has through chair car O. Chi
wv cage NJ cxtra ci.srsa for Scala.
1.uQ D. ". runs through a. Chicago solid
A'NO Win Wager buffet car rests l8
cents.
sos p p. M e's '1rspse pa car &c e Nssi, ,,
O. IfSYersr Ilty.
l130 si.s ?, ~ o'ss sSd train has sleeper i'f Ir''
l35 z e. y ss.as Is se a. ss snrsasa s's TssSs e %
and Ais comb Haficu sIeguiHg nuo
psrier ca throaLt O. lGdianspolis.
VIA bcntQl b. SfbUT.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-07
$500 Reward |!

- - - 80. 49,. ~e~s~< - sfss - ff-~
r1~--rasls4 f--~.-ss Fesaaer< ts1tF~~tsrt frt
efirast.s -e frfeft ~rrs rst "rf,t
Fe--.asts ft-e- - - fI~-~--r 80 s1-ts-T
--r.l.~ 80 ~f~s srs s--t.s sFrsr,s 80 slrreF
- - 80 etrfsef g rrf 'rftrf tf-rFf f~eF
-s~sssfrfsv ~ rH.- e. ~-rs se~e-f - -rar,s~ssif
ThE s8Ef Z wFl rlEfErF CllrttsD Al
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-07

fh4 feiloeias e..lss ANA Inquiries ars
rs.iEinE for rsflg tals lo.lalh. 4nd : a.islsn
b art..at e. tIlem il lals .ssas ef fias "a
nsf otaers aEs Ia hand aat space All
Araid "a altsnala q them tsE souas
tilas As leask. u nee sgea lanssE than
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-07
TRAIN TINE IlRLRS.

eRANp EAplns = IsmANA RAuAoA1
u u xifSlf ~ ~ lssL
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-26

lasts, like all DULLES he becomes an
abandoned coward in the hour of adj
versity.
His hour has almost come. His
sand has run out. II be were a man,
he would meet his fate like q man.
But he has not even the courage
which enables the condemned assassin
to step under the moose with an APP
pearance Of composure- He kicks
and walls, and calls on gods and men
to witness that the other fellow did it
Thus sickening and abhorrent
specimen of moral and political de-
graduation he is borne on to the des-
tiny which will soon consign his re-
mains to the same obscurity from
which he arose, and, when the hour
comes, there will not be a mourner at
the funeral.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-26
ALL OYER THE STATE.

Hal. Allaire, the Republican candidate
for Senator in Monmouth county, is the
largest land owner in Monmouth county
and has been farmer all his life.
William Walter Phelps will make
number of speeches in the upper coun-
ties of the State, particularly in his old
district.
In answer to questions propounded by
political leaders III Camden county Sena-
tor Werts sent the following communion
ton to City Solicitor Morgan:--"Tne law
requires ballots to be endorsed in all
cases for wards and precincts. II a ballot
for one precinct is voted in another /
think it should be counted ii the names
are correct" The City Solicitor says his
instructions shall be carried out III Cam
den.
William II. Garland, station agent of
the Northern Railroad at Norwood, has
been nominated for the Assembly in the
First Bergen district to fill vacancy.
Rutgers Glee Club will hereafter wear
gowns and mortar-boards at their con-
certs They Will sing on October so at
DR.. Halst's Church in Brooklyn. on No
vember at Harlem and November ID at
New York.
Several of the merchant tailors of New
Brunswick have acceded to the demand
OF the Tailors' Union, and will pay a
higher rate OF wages. Others refuse 10
do so, though the majority of them em-
ploy union men.
The Citizens Association of Passaic
City has decided to be henceforth known
as the Board of Trade The members
also resolve TO take steps for obtaining a
better central depot, with proper accom-
mCdations, and different plans We're pre-
sented. which will be submitted TO the
Erie Railroad Company.
Prof. Caspar Hodge, of the Theological
Seminary at Princeton, has announced
that TWO prizes have been offered by
Mr. Alexander Maitland, of New York
city, q son-ln-law of ex President Me-
Gosh, 10 be awarded to members of The
middle class for the best exegesis of some
assigned portion OF the New Testament.
The prizes, OF 800 and $50, will he open
to competition each year for members OF
the middle classes only.
At an auction sale in New YORK last
week, Jersey bonds sold as follows: &. OOC
Jersey City six per cent funded debt
bonds, due February ], 1868, $1,000 each
ll019; $500 so City Of halfway four per
cent. adjustment bonds, due November
1922, redeeinnble after 1857, 763z: $1,000
City Of EI.zabeth adjustment bouds,
| due 1922. S414.
The silk factory lately reported as to be
moved from New York 10 Hngerstown,
4MSt.s ~ tiac PiopeLbJ VI luc view 1OTK
| silk Company. This company will, il il
stated, consolidate with the United States
Six Mills and opergte under one manage
! ment
! The Reformed Classs Of passaic hiss
appointed a committee TO organize d
1 Holland church at Little Falls. where
| there are abouE fifty families OF that ma
| t.onality. who have secured II piot aid
begun the accumulation of funds fcI
| building chapel.
| The Newark tax rate, $l62, is the low
| est in tho state. Orange has $40, and
| Elizabeth, &2D Us. "A
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-26
personal.

Assemblyman Samuel Kiotz, Of Somerset,
called upon some friends in the city yesterday
morning, and assured them that the county was
safe for the Democ rats.
Ebert Mcgowan, of the 'conversaziones, is
preparing the schedule of topics for the coming
winter.
There has been much anxiety exhibited by
some people to know how ex-Judge Rankin OBJ
tanned his judicial title. He was admitted to
the New York bar when young man and prac.
ticed there and in Pennsylvania President
Buchanan appointed him of the judges of
the territories during his administration.
John Linn has the reputation of being not
only one of the best read lawyers in the State,
but also the most dgnihed lawyer at the Hud-
son county bar. His dignity is natural and not
affected
Ex-Mayor Collins has an eighteen-year-oId son
who weighs nearly twice as much as his father.
and the genial counsellor frankly admits it
prevailing styles.
The sole companion Of Counsellor James
Flenilning when he "burns the midnight oiIa in
his office over some intricate law matter is a
magnificent Gordon setter It's grave ques-
ton whether the lawyer would part with the
dog or the library first.
In the construction Of the elevation of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company's tracks in this
city Engineer Brooks has made reputation that
will live long after his mortal remains are dust.
Justice Stilsing is one of the most mercifuI
justices In the State. Many reclaimed women
who are leading honest lives today owe their
new start in life to Justice Stiisng's tsmperi ng
justice with mercy.
Judge Abel I. Smith. Of the First District
Court, in Hoboken, is very lenient with the law
yers as a rule. but when any Of them attempt
to buldoze the Court, which, unfortunate ly, il
very frequent, he administers to them a just
rebufe.
John f. Bonn, the president and principal
owner OF the North Hudson County Railroad
Company, is reputed to be worth about a million
Of dollars. He is a man Of about sixty years OF
age and is at his Office in Hoboken for a least
six hours every day supervising the working OF
the road He lives on the Weehawlsen Boule.
ward.
Dr. Kudlich, of Hobolzen, is one Of the leaders
in German society in that city. He Is six feel
tall and of handsome presence He is the pos
SCISSOR Of Newfoundland dog, for which he re
fused $1,000. DR. Kudch.at one time ran on al
independent ticket for the Assembly in the
Ninth district and polled vote which surprised
the politicians
Recorder schleicher. OF Union Hill, is tai
gaunt Individual He makes an excellent judge
He was court interpreter in the jefferson
Market Police Court, New York, for afteer
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-26

Warren & Nugent. The real estate
brokers and auctioneers. will sell the
store property. No. 537 Grand street, to
morrow at two o'clock. They also have
several other pieces of property adver-
tised for sale. They report the following
recent sales effected BY them:-Store
property. No. 1873 Newark avenue. part of
Levy estate, to George r. Mckenzie,
SIC, 100; store property. corner Jersey ave-
nue. and FIRST street. D art OF Levy estate,
to Garrett Felter. So. 400. corner store
and tenement property at corner of Coles
and Seventh streets, e. E DATE,
owner, to Dennis Smith, OF
Epr. Sixty-fifth street. New
\ orks brown stone front residence
corner jersey avenue and Wayne street,
M. X. kellum, owner, to N. Lohise,
S9,100; brick residence and lot, No 245
Fourth street, properly OF J. VI. Clark, to
T. Van Radomtz. $4,000 store and tene-
ment property, No. ISL Payonia avenue,
to j.. NJ. Kull. Sl2,250; house and lot, No
236 Penn street. Reuben Scofeld, to
Thomas Mahoney $500; house and lot,
No. 34S Fifth street. J. Tuly, to John
Rugge. $40; No Canal street, property
of NJ. Egau, to d. Lewis, $1,000; making
u total OF $50, 800.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-26
scotia's Social Sons.

The Peter McCree Independent Social
Club at their meeting last Monday even
ing elected the following officers resi-
dent. Owen Griffiths; first vice president,
George Blazer; secretary, Charles Rieck-
man; treasurer. Hugh H. Crawshaw;
sergeant alarms, Arthur Farrier. A
social session was INDUCED in after the
meeting and a pleasant time was spent.
This club is composed mainly Of Scotch
residents of this city, who meet together
for social purposes. They will give a
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-26
Jacobs. Hobokan Theatre.

After the two performances today Co
rinne closes her most successful en- gage
ment in Hoboken. Crowded houses and
delighted audiences have been the rule
during the entire week and the little
favorite is to he congratulated upon her
success. Tomorrow night The LiIipu-
tians begin a short engagement of three
nights and "Wednesday matinee, and
will present 1.-The Little Baroness and
1.-The Burgomaster," two of their best
creations
The Liliputians proved a genuine sue
cess in New York. Niblo's Garden was
crowded every night during their stay,
and even the great Metropolitan Opera
House was filled with people anxious to
see the diminutive troupe.
On Friday night the ConrIed Opera
Company will appear.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-26
BRANCH OFFICES.
SUNDAY. OCTOBER %. 1890
sgGULAR DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.


For Congress-
Dist.
I.-WM.L. NEWELL. OF Cumberland.
II.-WILsoN ID. HAVEN, OF Mercer.
I'LL ACoB a. GEIssENHAINER, OF
Monmouth.
IV.-SAMUEL FOWLER, OF Sussex.
V.-CoRNELIUs A. CADAIUs, of Pas
sale.
VI.-THoMAs DUNN ENGLISH. Of
Essex
Seventh District,
EDWARD F. MCDONALD.
For Assembly Hudson County
Dist
+ MICHAEL MULLoyE.
IT. HENRY ByRNE.
HI GEORGE A. HEANEY-
". JAMES r. MoYLAN.
". JOHN kNoELLER.
VA WI. HENRY PUsTER.
VII. JOHN r. MADDEN.
VIII. ANDREW ]. BOYLE.
TX. WILLIAM ID. DAILY.
X THOMAS B. USHER.