davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1890-04-30
Sprosenes Sremgam8.

Grselit, ION peo 9larlanbreoets Be
9unbelie taltes al % MIiaipner Msns
ueiter, tales MI al 100 @iiliuuer; 8uss
Iit tales M al Gs MiQioner, meoens bet
/ 1900 taltcs al 80 Mia. s 1901 taltes
Euit al 35 Miaioncr, meoens III 20
Wtiaioner taller inmme Sprps iom 8ils
bslm ben 2oen; Spanit taltss ! 1900
al 80 Mialpner; bet tales m al A
MliQipuer; for Stalicnit CT 9aaene IS
@tiaioner % 32 MiQiOner; liur 9Ortas
siiiit 8 Os IS; for irnnIt "a Os 46
g%liliouer.
Decorah-posten., 1890-04-30

Slonr Heicruatipncn ifal opmaa,
W. Vt Ynrti 9anomanlere pasierebe
sIs0"'m Chamberlain / Manbass. Be
W. WI Paa Scieu til 8lud Sias, buor De
@ S' O'oEnOe paa 0pmualinseu ai Siuus
%etruotiousn.
Decorah-posten., 1890-04-30
Zen iisrie aamom / gsrosm sr no.

Zig bleuet iuloisrt hos arupp i Gsiea
til 6Gituinsen SronitoNt. Zen or lapet
al bet iineite Staal % peier 100000
guno % bsus aansoe er IA SOB. Den
itSrite Diameter er 81 Dob, os ben ril
taune ieace iine ausler IL @il bort.
30 Stab fam ben aiue ! Minmtst, o.
buert Stio pil fOmnie tit at tOite ca.
5000 &roner. Den matte transpor.
teres paa en- @Osn. Der blep iarlis Ton.
itrueret BERTH.
Decorah-posten., 1890-04-30

merle. Brano 1faoen er rceroroentlig
itOr.
Sen norife Bari "Sersenieren",
paa &eiie ira 8uenos aprcs til Bascas
guula, itranoebe ben 24be oS. ueb CHAN
oeleur Gen / Den merifanlte 8ugt.
Wanolfabet blep reooet.
Coeripsmmelier. Mtsiisiippi Slo~
bcus ualoise @anbniasier brpoer irems
oeles giennem fine 9amnin9er og ooer.
ipsmmer itOre Str9fninser. Staben
paa lss os fait Gienbpm er OOeroroeutz
Zig ltOr, u9 bet ubpre 8egnfalb / ben
liolte llge bar bIoraset til at 9isre Gil
itanoen btanbt YlantaseeierHe enb mere
triit. 6lere 9nlinbe Samilier bar
maattet forlaoe fine Siem for at isse
Teonins pan b6tere ligsenpe Steoer. S
ben fife 8p SaDon Cara ituar bper,
eneite Sns unoer gauo, Og life Ell eHeite
SnobDgser er i3jen. !Sele Counter
itanr uiber 8aub. Sffe iaa iaa Wtens
neiter er brufnebe, % al Sreatlrer ont
fom / 9uiinopis.
Decorah-posten., 1890-04-30
ublanDet.
Wlerifo.

General 9ernanbe, buOoe ben 23bs
Gpril ct aluorlist GammeritSo meS
gaauis Snoianerne, Der bleu llaaeoe paa
5lnBt eiter ncsle Einers aump. Weria
ianerre miitebe en- Officer % TO Golba'
ter, fem Soloater iuareoes. Sem Snois
aiiere iaarebes.
Decorah-posten., 1890-04-30
Stem ~ierifu.

Santingo 6onjaIes, ell anieet Weyi
faler, Der buene pan Ell 5arm peb Reb
Silver, life laust ira QGs @esas, bsbe
ben 21be bs. l ben Bgie Ilcer al LOG
@ar. 9libsbe bapbe beet IS aar / Ter.
ritpriet.
Decorah-posten., 1890-04-30
t.
6nQlGnDereu 6raD, 6t

VHBIUHUtttH WIUDt VuHp DHIlH
% Siener, Der UNDER ct Beisg til Ruz
inerre / Eetra / nOrblige 9lrabien toges
ttlfange al geouiner, err M tomne / Sri
6eo igieH mob at betale Ell itor 9eles
pense. Zen brittle aoniul | 3eruialem
maotte gjsre 5jeneite ium Mellemmon6.
Decorah-posten., 1890-04-30

mem Canada % Fat oper Riusara 5lo'
Den | en- 8uao. Gu gosn Usuteoe benz
paa oenne SIDE al 5locen, oa be blcu
arreitereoe.
Decorah-posten., 1890-04-30
SnifIanh b.

$1,000 Sfomagere / Berlin bar
neola9t arbeibet. Be ~iOrlanser 10
3imers Grbeiosbas os 2pnuen iOrbGiet
til $3.50 ON u9en.
Decorah-posten., 1890-04-30
Safutn a.

@l0Ernor Miilcr Dar iaitint ben
.'e Wal til Arbor Day for Iorb %,
Decorah-posten., 1890-04-30
go. "a
-af-
"penArmem'
tslasr n,ss bette Rc. at "steorab'
Yoiten'|.
Wnc Wbonnenter

% g(nbre fan erboloe be ubfomne Nas
mere Of "8eS Grnen" for Is Gents.
Dplaaet CT life fort.
Decorah-posten., 1890-04-30

Zen beremte Miiliueatee Wuiits
iorsnius ieirer ben lite Mai 1T 40
aarise SubilGum.
Decorah-posten., 1890-04-30
6 nglan b.

6enrp W. Stauleg uenteocs til
9unbon ! 2prbnss.
Decorah-posten., 1890-04-30
5ranfrige.

Set frantic aabinst bolber after
paa at 9aa iitbtter.
Decorah-posten., 1890-04-30
Wasfatbuietts.
Den GlSfe Obj 1enou er BOB.

Oen ui0He Spo UehpW er 300.
Sobn 6. GOlooen, Der ~aniaass for at
bore ben elbite Dbl SeGlop / 9anbet,
osoe iorrise @anbas | Grmssburp 80
gar gammel.
Decorah-posten., 1890-04-30
Wt h II.

Samuel Nelion, CT Spenite / Sess
pcria, itipb iurleben Sag Drills Gnna
9telipn, Der nG9tebe at bOlbe Srplllp
mco BAN. San itjep Jig berpaa en-
8usle sie!tnem Sppccet.
Gn 2ruotmele iprGngt. 9irsea9
Iiten laa SnbbDg9erne / @esaunee Ell
mastis Slbisile itise tilreirs ira ben
ii Niil iiernt liggenbe a~rubtmpae. 81
ben bappe pel uaret Ell balc Gime, ba
ct irpgtelist analp rpitebe bele Smss'
rlen % anrettehe ipGr 2SelasSelIe
blauot GineusruOerre / Ns9auree; 20
@tinuter eiter iul9te Ell lise iaa polb.
ION Grplpiipu, men benne nuretteoe life
Iaa megeu Stabe | Me9aunee,
Decorah-posten., 1890-04-30
MiSfisfippi.

Gn Sloebrarb seelasoe / Snsbass
SO 5orretuinssbuiei @reenluOub. Sobn
0ord os en- Sremmeb pmtOm i Slam.
merue. 8raubifaoen er uoerurSeutlis
Decorah-posten., 1890-04-30

Belt,
! ben
|naRs,
bun
|sietis
|lr titr
|aptn
|inllsE
|, bsu
bun
fou.
FtFa,.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-15
D OF THE 6. A. R.

The Successful Fair Eeaps a substantial
Observation-Disclosures Workers.
The fair given by Lincoln Circle. No. 3,
Ladies Of the Grand Army Of the Repub-
lie, in Roehe's Hall, closed Saturday
night. The anticipations of the commit
tee in charge were fully realized. Every
night since it's opening the prettily deco
rated hall was crowded. The profits VIII
greatly swell the widows and orphans,
Grand Army fund. The veterans and
sons of veterans ~patronized the fair extern
sively, and materially aided the ladies
who so successfully managed the affair.
While a pretty young women ana
girls contributed much to its success, TO
these ladies who formed the committee in
charge is due the main credit:-Mrs-
Graham, Mrs. Stoltz, Mrs. a Derzee,
Mrs. Van Nortwick, Mrs. Wendell, Mrs.
Daniel Shea. Mrs. Henry Hewitt, Mrs.
robin, Mrs. Phillips, Mrs. F~itzhenry,
Mrs. Hancock, Mrs. Brown. Mrs. Garvin
and Mrs. Ormsby-
The winners of the various prizes are:-
Furniture set, Mr.. Cusick; silver tea set,
Patrolman Van Der Zee Voted the most
popular Grand Army man in Hudson
countyl; diamond earrings, Mrs. ]. Phil
lips; floral horseshoe, Miss Carroll; sofa
pillow. Miss Lizzie Clews; doll, Mrs.
Daniel Shea; headrest, Mrs. Richard;
log cabin quiit-Warden Ryan. of Snake
Hill Whip-Johnny Lyons. The con-
test for the silver fruit dish was declared
off on account of the death OF Mr.. Trei-
ber's wife. Mr.. Treiber was one of the
principle contestants. The money spent
for votes will be returned.
The Daisy Cadets, Captain Mamie
Buckley, who entertained so successfully
at Woods Hall, Friday night, delighted
the patrons of the fair with an exhibition
drill Saturday evening. They were
trained by w. c. johnson.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-15
MILITARY T

The new manual on Guard Duty re-
Gently adopted by the Board OF Officers
of the Fourth Regiment will go into
effect at once. II is the only manual nov
in use in the regular army. and is a very
complete book.
An election for corporal will be held on
December 10. to fill the can caused
by the promotion of Corporal w. G..
Stratford to be sergeant.
Company A, Fourth Regiment is drill
ing by the bugie call, and Sergeant Mill
burn of the Bugie Corps, is Oh hand every
Tuesday eyaning TO help the boys out.
Adolph Walters is a mounted officer at
last. The height of his ambition has been
reached. He rides a horse. Walters has
Deen appointed brigade Dugler. and will
now be found at brigade headquarters.
Private Quaife. of Company Z, has been
appointed regimental bugler. He does
not ride a horse, as he formerly did, but
he ranks as sergeant, and he is satisfied.
The Committee on the State of the
members report that all the companies
except one are doing good work.
The officers new coats will be very
pobby when they get them; but when
will that be?
Company 4 will hold its regular drill
on Tuesday evening. This is the last
meeting before the rifle practice.
The Fourth Regiment Drum, Fife and
Bugle Corp praeticed on Friday evening.
Major Brownlee was the instructor.
Company Z drilled under command of
Captain T. Smith on Wednesday evening.
This was the first appearance OF the cap
tain since his accident. Twelve files pa
raded.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-15


A Fifth venue married belle, aged
thirty-five, a beauty as to the sym
metry and health of her body, was
begged to tell how she had so hand
someIy preserved, if not developed,
her shapeliness and vigor.
For improvement of the figure, J"
she said, there is nothing so good
as swimming. The muscles about the
shoulders and chest and back are all
exercised-the arms and the hips and
knees. Rowing fills out the arms, but
it is hard on the hands. Dumb bells
and Indian clubs are likely to make
one muscular above elbow. or all
things swimming seems the best, for
lungs, skin and muscles, too; but ask
your doctor. Washing every morn
ing above the waist in hot water,
rinsing in cold water and drying
briskly will keep the skin hard and
white, and cultivate the pretty blue
veins that are ready to show about
the shoulders and neck.
"The hot water clears the skins
pores, the cold shuts them up and
makes the texture firm and elastic,
and the rubbing sets the blood IN
motion. III all this is done once or
twice a day your skin can hardly help
being nice, can it7 or course, if you
can stand it. a bath all over of this
kind is good; but, believe me, better
not indulge too freely in the tub. ex-
cept with your doctors permission.
1t is very English, and all that, to
take a cold barth in the mawning, but
it may be jolly bad for you, all the
same, and no but your doctor can
give you ADVICE about bathing ~
NeD York Letter.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-15
FORESTERS OF R

The elections will begin tonight for the
courts meeting on the first and third
Monday.
Brother Martin j. Flynn IS not a caudi-
date for chief ranger of Court Jersey
City.
Court Glenwood will elect officers to-
night. The interesting feature of the
event is the lively anvas that has been
prosecuted by the three candidates for
court physician. The prophets are
stumped n will not advance any pre-
dictions concerning the result. 1t is even
betting. The canvass has been conducted
with the best possible feeling and the
successful candidate will receive The
hearty congratulations of his unsuccess-
tul competitors.
There are a number of brothers in Court
Glenwood who would like to be chief or
u chief, but they have held no minor
offices, and are therefore not in it. There
are about ten candidates for each subor-
dinate position this time aud they are all
men of line calibre, ambitious to rise to
the upper rung. So 1t is safe to bet that
six months hence the woods will be full
OF candidates in this court for chief ran
ger.
Heard in the ante-room of Court Pride
of the Hill:-Int sresting contest that be-
tween Kennedy Inc Costello-Dr- Brod-
erick will press Dr. Muttart hard in the
race-rhey have caught the Indian dance
in the wigwams of the Black Hawks aud
The great medicine men, KimmerIey,
Murray and Baker are in it-That Jim
Baker contemplates matrimony and the
fair ones abiding place Is In the brown
stone front district-That Jake Berg. the
reliable and energetic, will probably be
the next treasurer-That Eddie Morris
has a bone to pick at the next session
That all John Kaiser caught on his last
fishing trip was u cold-That the
regulars will nave to hustle.
That Brother Kelly will crawl but of his
hiding place mi appear at the next meet
ing; that Captain Gaffney is In the race in
earnest; that Dan Coffey is striving TO
ascertain who his opponent Will be; that
the boys are az sea regarding the wahers
OF Alderman Corbett on the results. that
Brother Moran has declared he prefers
being on the floor with the silk stocking
contingenti that Costello is in the held
until the polls close; hat members of sis
ter courts will pass a profitable u pleas
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-15
American and Turkish Cities.

About a year since, | stood upon the
wharves and in the streets of CONSTANT
nople. had passed from n end OF Eu-
rope to the other; these were the worst l
had seen since left home, aud there
came over me a spasm of homesickness.
During all my residence in foreign cities.
never before had the remembrance of
New York, Philadelphia. and other
American centers been SO wildly brought
back to me. There in ConstantinODle, as
the result of Turkish depotism, was the
same ~haphazard, careless, dirty. corrupt
system, which we in America know so
well as the result os mob depotism; the
same tumble-down wharYes, the same
sewage in the docks, the same pave
ments faDged with murderous stones"
the same filth. the same obstacles to
travel and to affic.-AndreW ID. White
In december Forum.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-15

Between Sarah F. Greene. complainant and
Thomas II. Williams and wife. defen dants-
ON bill for partition ami q ecree for sale.
Babbilt & Lawrence, solicitors for complainant
By virtue OF a decree OF the Court Of Chancery OF
New Jersey. made in the above cause on the nj.
teenth day OF September. eighteen hundred and
ninety, directing a sale of all and sing ular the
premises mentioned and described In ne bill OF
complaint, and said decree for sale. ], William r.
Douglass, Special Master in ChGncery OF New Jer-
sey, shall sell at public vendue 70 the highest bli-
der, on thursday. the sixth day OF November eish-
teen hundred aud ninety, ar two o'clock IN the
afternoon. at the Heal Estate Exchange, NO. AZ
Montgomery str eer Jersey City. all the following
lands and pre- mises. being the same described In
said decree. 10 witt
All that tract or parcel OF land and premises
hereinafter particularly described. situate. wing
and being IN the city OF Jersey CITY. IN the county
Of Hudson. and state or New Jersey. inherited by
James +. Edge from his father, Joseph g. Edge,
fronting on the southerly side OF plymouth street
known as lot nfty-three t53l in block one hun
dred and three lii9l. a. said lot 10 laid out on map
entitled "a map OF Jersey City from actual survey.
by L. d. Fowler. published by Browniy & Co. SAID
lot is one hundred feet deep by twenty nse rect ia
widt b throughout. Bounded westerly by lands ana
factory OF Williams, and easteriy by land Formerly
Of Tho mas Weldon, deceased. including the estate
and interest in dover OF the defendant, FANNIE n.
WiIiiems, in the said premises togefher with all
and singular the her-editaments and appnrtenances
10 the said premises belonging or In any wise ap-
WILLIAM p. DOUGLASS.
special Master IN Chancery
Dated September q. 1Ss1
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-15
A Distinction and . Difrerenoe.

A good illustration of 1.-THE retort
courteous was given to Count Herbert
Bismarck, the rough-and-rude son of
Prince Bismarck, on the occasion of the
German Emperor's visit TO Rome. At
the railway station Count Herbert pushed
rudely against an Italian ~dignitary. who
was watching the proceedings. The dig
nifary, greatly incensed, demonstrated
forclcly against such unceremonious
Treatment. whereupon Count Herbert
turned around haughtily and said:-'I
don't think you know who l am. / am
Count Herbert Bismarck" 'rhat." re-
piled tine Italian, bowling politely. las an
excuse Is insufficient. but as an explana-
tion it is ample. Pail Mall Gazette.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-15
AFTER ADJOURNMENT.
Notes That We're Not In it
When-the Lodge Col
umnS Closed.
CATHOLIC BENEVOLENT LEGION.

Security Council No. 1l9. Catholic Be
nevolent Legion. held its annual election
last Tuesday evening. at which the fol-
lowing Board of Officers was unanimously
elected:-President, John Guilfoyle; vic e
president, John A. Lane; secretary, Will
lam +. Sanborn; treasurer, Patrick Flynn;
collector, Patrick J. Goodwin; orator,
John j. Quinn; chaplain. the Rev. J. j..
Sheehan; marshal. b. George Wegman;
guard, Michael L. O'Day; chancellor.
james P. Pierce; trustees, Patrick Null
lins, Edward G. Sanborn and John PEN
rose; representative to State Council,
James z. Pierce; alternate. John A. Lane.
The installation of officers will take place
ut the next meeting, Tuesday, December
30.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-15

We can notice everywhere that man
has taken the lead, on the whole, in
the process of social evolution, but
that sooner or later woman has fol-
lowed in each step. Thus a woman
can now go about the streets with a
freedom which an unarmed man did
not always enjoy. 1t is not three
hundred years since the toilettes of
men implied as much elaboration, as
much expense, and as much time as
did those of women at the same
period, and far more than the toiiettes
even OF refined women now consume.
Men have reduced all that magnifi-
cence to a simple working costume,
varied by an evening dress suit OF
plain black, and the great Of
women now tend in the same direc-
ton. Even the daughter of luxury
laws aside splendor Ior her tennis
dress. Amy great change, within the
limits of morality, that comes over
the social habits of men is sure to be
refiected.a century or two later in those
of women. 1t Is a curious fact pointed
out by philologists that many OF the
terms now most often applied to wo
men were once applied with equa
freedom to men, a. girl, hoyden,
shrew. eoquet, witch, termagant,
Jade, all OF which have o passed
out Of use except for women. 1t is, |
believe. the same in French with the
word dame.
Now the same thing that has grad
ually happened t o these words has
taken place with many social usages
that have been wholly changed for
women; but they are undergoing the
alteration nevertheless. Women are
no longer expected to be wholly alb
sorbed in their home duties any more
than they are expected TO go yelled III
the street. Indeed, a larger part OF
those home duties have been taken
from them; they are not expected to
do any more spinning or weaving, for
instance, and the time which that
once cost, il it Is not to be wholly
wasted, may we'll go to the cuitiva-
ton of their own minds and the heal
ing of the worlds sorrows. They
have ceased to be mere dependents
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-15
AMUsEMENTs.


Annie Ward Tiffany in "The Step
daughter" will commence a three
nights engagement at this theatre to-
night. There is plenty of scope for
fun as well as the employment of seri-
Gus and sentimental features in this
play, and all have been exceliently
utilized. There is not a dull moment
from the rise of the curtain to its fall.
and from the melodramatic stand
point the play altogetherranks among
the exceptionally good Besides its
merit in itself it has the advantage OF
being thoroughly well played. AS
the faithful lrishwoman, Peggy Lo-
gan. Miss Tiffany is excellent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-15

FRANK STEVENS. A~ucTIoNERR. OFFICE n o
= sS Montgomery street. Jersey City.
HUDSON CIRCUIT COURT.
EDWARD r. C. YOUNG, Receive
er OF The Joseph Dixon Cruel In Case,
Die Company.
Vs. In Attachment
WILLIAM c. FOWLE and BEDLF. MuIRHEID
nAHLOS 3. late s. McGEE.
partners as Fowler, CHAMPION AttYs. Of Plf.
a. Company.
Notice 4 hereby given that the SUBSCRIBER. Aud
ttor appointed in this case, will by virtue Of IA
order q the said court made for that purpose.
MAKE sale AMI assurance TO the highest bidder on
Friday, ths ssth day OF Reesmber; iao at the hour
OF 1.-TWO O'Clock in the Afternoon Of that day. At the
auction rooms or frank Stevens No, $ Montgom.
Hudson and state of New Jersey. o. AL :he right.
Or either OF them In aud to four hundred shares OF
the capital STOCK Of 1he Joseph DfxOn Crucible
Company, standing on the books OF the company
In the name or Fowler, Champion & Com Dany.
which were attfehed and taken by virtue Of the
attachment in the above case. and are represented
~ eight cerfIdcstes thereof for ffIy shares each.
and numbered from So TO 32 inciusive; the pro
leeds thereof to be appropriated by the auditor
toward the Judgment In SAID attachment accord
ng 10 law.
dated November IS Lao
IL. RoMEYN.
AodtteR.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-15
IRON HALL.

Branch No. l,143 made quite a hit in
choosing its three trustees. Those chosen
are Architect Lewis Broome, who is en-
gineer on the staff of Brigadier General
Steele with the rank of major; James T.
Wheeihan, a prominent contractor aud
builder, and Counsellor Werner Bruins,
who has a profound knowledge of la "
and is an expert in real estate and a
clever duancier.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-15
PERSONAL

School Superintendent Poland Of this city,
has been made one of the Executive COMMITTEES
Of the State Sanitary Association and Lebbens
B. Ward one of the Committee on Legislation.
Miss Mary Ketterer. of Nultonsburgh. Monroe
county, OHIO IS on a visit to her friends, Mr.
and Mrs c Gruoer. of Newark avenue, this city.
She viii remain for two months.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-15

Princess Marie's Love Token
The youngest brother of the Prin-
cess of Wales, Prince Valdemar, is a
naval officer. He is married to Prin-
cess Marie, the daughter OF the Due
de Chartres. Some years ago, Prince
Naldemar, who has earned the rank
Of captain, working his way upward,
had to go out with his ship on a tour
that would last for a considerable
time. While away, Princess Marie
got the idea TO let an anchor be tat
tooed on her arm to show her hus-
band on his return that she was a
true sailors bride. BY the aid OF a
young officer, a friend Of Prince Val
demar. a tattooer was found, and in
the deepest secrecy the feat was ac-
complished. On the upper part OF the
arm a pretty blue anchor showed dis
tinctly. At the next state ball Prin-
cess Marie proudly showed herself
with this new adornment, but her
mother-in-law, Queen Louise, was not
exactly pleased TO see her daughter
in-law thus adorned London It'd
Bits.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-15
ABSOLUTELY PURE

or appendages, and there is nothing
left for them bnt to go on and be in
dividuals.-T W. Higgifason, ia Hdr-
Der'S BQz0r.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-15
Lots for S~ale--25X1OO

AT RidgensId Park convenient TO New York
with choice Of two roads. West shore aud N. w.
$ and W. Union depot Is minutes from Jersei
City; charming and beautiful location on high
and level ground. directly opposite Palfsade Park.
commanding magnificent Views Can be bought
now at a bargain In piols OF 2 to 6 lots, including
one OF the best corners Great building boom in
the spring. when price, VIII advance rapidly.
r. q. ~ Montgomery Street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-15
BRANCH OFFICES.
MONDAY. DECEMBER Is. 1870

Tits paper Is democratic In principles
and Is Independent in its rielgs on all
local questions