davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-08
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT THE
be held in the assembly room OF the Normal
School building. corner of Grand avenue and
Fifth street, beginning on Monday, December
%, 1890, at 10 o'clock a. m.
All teachers now holding temporary primary
grade certificates granted upon primary grade
certificates from other counties, and all appE-
cants for certificates, must be present at the
beginning of the examination.
All teachers now holding temporary gram
mar grade certificates, and all teachers whose
applications for permanent certificates, or for
renewal, with the secretary of the county
board, on or before December 18, 1890.
BY order of the County Board of Education.
1928 3Ot-d&wky w. w. SEAMAN Sec.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-08
The Secret of Success.

r. W. Ellis & Co., druggists, believe that the
secret OF success Is perseverance, Therefore
they persist in keeping the finest line of per-
tumeries, toilet arcicles, cosmetics, drugs and
vite all persons who have palpitat;on, Short
breath, weak or hungry spells pain in side or
shoulder, oppression, nightmare. dry cough,
smothering, dfOpsy or heart disease to try Dr.
Miles unequaled New Heart Cure before it is
too late. 1t has the largest sale OF any similar
remedy. Fine book of testimonials free. Dr.
Miles Restorative Nervine is unsurpassed for
sleepessness, headache. fits. ETC., and it con
tainS no opiates
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-08
ILLINOIS HALL,
l. BROADWAY AND SIXTH STREET.
Great Star Course-Second Night.

S w e DISH ARTETTE!
The most artistic musical combination before
the American public
The land which gave US Jenny Lind and
Christine Nilsson has also produced this won
derful quartette of male singers. Their I'M
paralleled success in all the great cities of
Europe and the Eastern States is sufficient
guarantee that this will undoubtedly be one of
the chief attractions of the year in Los Angeles
Their singing is characterized by an elegance
and vivacity which charm all audiences. In
addition to their Swedish SONGS the Quartette
renders number of English selections which
enable them to give most pleasing and varied
programme.
p,,d Su" 10 'esIe WI 1c assisteu oy iiss Lura
reciter and by Miss Vina ]. Skoog, the popular
accompanist.
Wednesday evening, December TO- Course
ticket, ten nights. So. so. Single admission soc.
Reserved seats, Toe. 12-7-3t
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-08
CECOND TERM OF
HENRY J. KRAMER'S
SCHOOL FOR DANCING!

Academy, 313 and 3151a s. Main ST.
Glass for beginners, ladies and gentlemen,
Monday and Thursday evenings, from to 10
p. m. commencing Monday, Dec. 20, 1870.
Glass for advanced pupils, Tuesday evenings
only, from to 10 p M, commencing Tuesday
evening, Dec 80, 1880.
Glass for ladies, misses and masters, Saturday
afternoons only, from $3.50 to $50 p. IN.
Juvenile class. 1:30 to $3.50 p. m.
Terms-One quarter, 20 lessons, $40; one half
quarter, 10 lessons, $6
All the latest fashionable round and square
dances will be taught in the above classes
Satisfactory references required from all ap-
plicants. Send for circular. Office hours, 3 10
5 p. m. Hall to rent.
12-7-1m HENRY J. KRAMER, Instructor.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-08

Pick One Quit
You need an overcoat. Buy one for $40, $12,
u5, $16. Remember Mullen, Bluett & Co.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-09
LADIES AT TIE PALMA.

A Long List of People Who Attend the
Popular Clubs Reception.
Ladies' night at the Palma Club last
week was very enjoyable and success
full occasion. Messrs. Leon Albeit, Jr.,
Carter and Post. as Committee of Ar
rangements, kept things going most har-
moniously.
Among those in attendance were:-
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Grattan. Mr.. William
Muirheid. Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. White, Mr..
Isaac ]. StrubeI Miss Fan ME Strubel,
Miss Gertie Holmes, Robert Holmes. John
Holmes, Preston McAnerney, i. C.Carter,
Miss Mamie Albeit, Leon Abbett. Jr., Miss
Nellie Post. Counsellor George A. II eaney,
Miss Lille Pearsali, Mr.. NJ. o. jenkins,
Isaac Y. Pearson; Fred Yost, A. + Nor
ris, Miss Louise Longstreet, Mr.. aud Mrs.
James White. Miss Mamie Frazer, Miss
Maria Frazer. Miss Mamie Condit,
Miss Sadie Traphagen. Henry Piatt,
Robert Carter, ". Carter, Miss
Ellie Earle, Miss Earle. James L..
Ogden, Benjamin Opodyke, w. Z. Jen-
kins. David w. Mitchell. Florence Under
wood, Laoan A. Underwood, Mr.. and
Mrs; |; a. Shepardson, james Clarke,
j. r. Wortendyke. r. J. Wortendyke,
Mrs. S. J. Wortendyke, Martin Blau-
welt. Louis Q Neill, Charles d. Hornung,
h hiss Maua Mr. Hs soa %T. W. WAL Il
brick, Walter Muirheid, Henry Ives, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert M. Packer, Miss Cora
Packer. Frank Baldwin, Henry Eldridge.
Deputy Collector Miles McCartin, Mr..
and Mrs. W. w. Condit, Miss Thalia
Newton. Judge and Mrs. Jonathan Dix
on. Miss Jessie Dixon, A. +. Vultee, w.
j.. H. Edge. f. p. Baggott Coun-
selorl William L. Miduge, Miss Emma
Horstman, Walter Gardner, Miss Beckie
Horstman. Mr.. Cambert. Miss Carrie
HorstiDan, Mr.. G. II. Henderson. Miss e.
i: Talbert, Mr.. Horstnlan, Mr.. aud Mrs.
Metzger, j. S. Adams. Miss Ida Morgan,
| Counsellor William G. Cudlipp,
Miss L. Steele, Miss G.. Cook,
X. w Elliost Counsellor J. s.
| McMaster, Miss Evans. William
! Negus, w. G. Post, May Abernethy, Mr.
| and Mrs. Louchs. Miss Margareb Me-
Knight, Ernest Heppenheimer, Justice
Frank 7. Lockwood, Thomas Morgan,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Menagh.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-09
THE BERGEN BUYER.

The section around the Arlington ave.
nue. station is rapidly growing. Rows OF
attractive cottages are going up on Ar
lington avenue north and south OF the
Newark and New York Railroad ana the
neighborhoodi is fast becoming one of the
section of the City which possesses better
natural attractions.
There is more dissention in the Ken
sington Athletic Club, bur it is not over
the question whether their entertain
ments shall be stays, but over who is re-
sponsible for the football Bull Run which
the club encountered on election day.
The Kensingtons undertook to show the
Jersey City Lawn Tennis Club how to
kick, and when they got through they
found out they had much to learn them
selves. This did not suit the young
gentlemen of the Kensington Club
and they began to show that
they can literally. Every one blamed
the other, and the truth is all were at
fault III they would one and all stop
trying 20 find some one to blame and get
together and practice they will yet be
able to give the Lawn Tennis boys a good
thrashing, for every one who say the
game on Tuesday says that the kensing-
tons have plenty of material for first
class eleven.
The rattle for watch for the benefit of
Gus Brandt, the old Monticello avenue
barber whose health has failed took place
in Marks saloon. on jackson avenue.
Wednesday evening. The affair was q
a success and will net Gus good sum.
Dave Mitchell is wearing a sad, sweet
smile these days and whistling the
"Whistling Coonn in minor key, all of
which is giving his friends a large amount
Of uneasiness. They cannot make mp
their minds whether Dawes sadness is
due to the ending OF the yachting season
or to the fact that the Indian princess,
Win-Kee-wan-kie. has become desperately
enamored of his blonde mustache.
There is man in the Fifth district to,
whom election day means an increase of
exeheqner by at least five bopes,n to use
his own classic language. The new bal
lot law this year somewhat interfered
with this time dishonered custom of
selling his vote to the highest
had frequently paid him the
S. for his vote found him lounging about
the polls on the afternoon of election
day with an air of disconsolation about
him which was pItiful. "Have you voted
yetY1 asked the worker. Nope Well
what are you waiting for5" Me priceF'
What is it?'' Five dollars. y ''Too
mucn.n said the worker as he Withdrew,
Towards evening the price had come
down to $3.50, and at six o'clock
il was down to 81. The worker
more for old times sake than anything
else gave him the dollar together with a
ballot to vote. The man went into the
polling place and when he returned the
worker asked him if he had voted the
right ticket. "Betcherlife, | did, whis-
pered the man, land put three of them
into the envelope, too. Don't tell any
one,n and off the man went with the air
OF one who had conquered city.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-09
LAFAYETTE LoITERER.

Mr. James Wilson, of No. 90 Woodward
street, claims that he can eat more clans
at one sitting than any other man in La
fayette. James is anxious to have a go
with somebody and challenges may be
addressed as above.
Charles Douglass will open a tonsorial
studio on Communipaw avenue this
week. Charleys friends wish him sue
cess.
William Edward is an excellent pool
player. Few men can be found to play
him for drinks. His friends are talking
of getting on a match with Shaeffer
A number of young men on Pacific av-
enue will erect an amateur telegraph
line during the coming week, between
their various residences, and intend to
take up the study of telegraphy. The
protector OF the scheme is Charles Foster.
John Tunnelly, who won the Boynton
Range at the targes excursion of the em-
ployee of the Boynton Stove Works last
week, is elated over his success. Tunneliy
is very popular among mis- companions
and all rejoice with him.
Captain Ed Davis Of the Pavonia Yacht
Club Is justly deserving of the title Of
shero" FOR rescuing the woman who fell
from her boat into the bay several weeks
ago. His friends will present hi N with a
medal.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-09

bought nine dollar warrant for seven
dollars. He bought nearly all of them.
Nike Kelleher nearly had q fit Wednes-
day night. He felt in his pocket for his
gloves and found there Methodist hymn
nal. There is no harm in carrying a
hymnal even after election, but what
bothers Michael is how it got there. He
is unfamiliar with such literary and musi-
cal publications.
The Court House mean man observed
four old, wornout brooms in the Sheritf's
Office the day after election. He remark
ed;-"They look too feeble to clean out
this office" That man is level headed
sometimes. If he IS mean.
Joe Whelan said John J. MePhillips
was all smiles when after election he
entered the Sheriff's Office and quoted
Breathes there man with soul so dead
Who never to himself hath sad:--
This is my own, my native land.
a standing reward has been offered by
Christy Smith for the discovery of any
constable at work Thus far no one has
ventured to claim the prize.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-09
COURT HOUSE CRIER.

bad for the blood said George Gar
retson to Harry Heller when he viewed
Harry's acrQbatic feats on his borrowed
bicycle. Bad for the uose,n retorted
Harry, when George tried it aud took a
header, TO the grim delight Of Jere Maher.
Let the dead aud the beautiful rest,n
murnlered Deputy County Clerk John
Fisher when he tenderly placed in the
vault fhe certificate of nomination OF
Herman L. Timken for Sheriff.
Sheriff McPhfllips has declared he will
not have any undersheriff. That is tough
roots on joe Whelan, whose ambition has
been directed that way for several
months.
The only Democrat who has entered
the Court House this week and has not
asked County Clerk Mclaughlin for a
position Is John Boyd. John is a sensi-
bic fellow. he knows when he has enouL h.
Coroner Braclzner loves Fred Mer-
sheimer almost as much as his Satanic
Majesty does holy water, and the sar-
donic grin that has played about the cor
ners o. his mouth siuce Tuesday con-
gealed yesterday into the following IN
ogation =" Why didn't Mersheimer
curry his precinctfH
How does the election suit the Colo
neIT' nsketi friend yesterday. Bully
was the poetic response; Tin just max
ing q couple Of hundred out OF It buying
election otzlcers' warrAnts.n Yhe Colonel
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-09
EDWARD RIDLEY 4 SONS
300, s11. s1111 TO sa1 GRAND ST,
ENTIRE BLOCK, ALLEN
TO ORCHARD ST.
MR.. pESHALL'S SIDE.
He Defends Himself Before the Ne
Jersey Kennel Club.

He Defends Himself Before the New
Jersey Kennel Club.
A meeting of the New Jersey Kennel
Club was held last Friday evening at
Taylor's Hotel. Mr.. Peshall is president
of the New Jersey Kennel Club. and at
the meeting, after the usual preliminary
business had been transacted. he surren-
dered the chair to Vice President Hoff
and took the floor TO address the assem-
blage.
Mr.. Peshall's speech was a yindication
of himself as to the charges made against
him by the American Kennel CLUB
who secured Mr.. Peshall's indictment for
criminal libel in New York.
Mr. Peshall. in an article printed in the
June I'u4J, Field and Farm, criticised
most harshly the management OF the
American Association and asserted that
For these statements Mr. Peshall was in
dicted, and was also disqualified by the
Advisory Com mittee Of the American
Kennel Club without p hearing.
In his speech Mr.. Peshal said he felt
compelled to take such q method OF clear
ing himself because he was president of
the New Jersey ~kenuel Club. He also
said that at his trial in New York he
would prove his as sertions against the
American Kennel Club. and that be in
tends to apply to Judge Knapp for a
mandamus to compel the American Ken
mel Club to restore his qualifications.
At the conclusion OF mis- remarks. Mr..
Peshall left the room, aud fierce debate
followed between Mr.. Peshali's TRENDS
and his opponents as to the merits of his
speech. His friends demanded the reason
Mr.. Wilmerding voted against Mr. Pc
shall. Mr.. Wilmerding was the clubs
delegate to the Advisory Committee that
voted to disquallfy Mr.. Peshall.
Mr.. Wilmerding said he would report
his reasons at the next meeting OF the
club Subsequently be said the reason
Mr.. Peshali was disqualified was be-
cause he made fictitious sale of his dogs
to increase their value, and hal also ex-
hibited dogs not his own. The meeting
broke up ut q late hour.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-09
THE ELEVATOR BOY.

The Elevator section is booming The
vacant lots along its numerous streets
and avenues are rapidly filing up with
neat and substantial cottage-like struct-
ures, and It's TWO principal business thor
oughfares already rival those of any other
section of the city. Both Palisade and
Central avenues are lined with elegant
stores and business houses At night
they are lighted by electricity, and at
times crowded with pedestrians and
shoppers.
Ex- Justice Derrick is now one of the
Oldest men in the Elevator district. He
IS nearly ninety, and still keeps bache-
lor's nail, although his children, now
scattered through different States. all
want to take care of him. He Is iovial
wlthal and an interesting talker.
The election excitement has simmered
down IN the Elevator district and little
else Is talked of now but social enter
ralnments. Here are some already an
nounced:-Pioneer Democratic Associa-
ton, reception, Pohlmann's, Wednesday.
Nov, 20; Either Club. concert, ball and
entertainment, Monday evening, Novem-
Der "a, kessler's; Teutonia Mannerchor,
vocal and instrumental concert, Thurs
day. evening. November ~, Henkeps
Casino: minstrel performance and COM
edy, Neither or Neither,n followed by
hop, November H. kessler's. George
Heck, the HIPS favorite comedian, will
appear. Harmonic Singing Society, re-
ception, Dramatic Hall, Tuesday evening.
November IS; r. Ninger's military
band, concert and reception, Thursday
evening, November Is. KessIer's: Central
Assembly No Az, Royal Society Of Good
FelloWs4 fourth annual entertainment
and hop, tomorrow evening, November
40, kessier's; Schuetzen Corps of Jersey
City Heights, tomorrow, November 10
picnic, Oriental Park; Knights of Honor
entertainment and ball, Wednesday
evening" December 10
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-09

Rev F. NJ. shrout, pastor United Brethren
Church. Blue Mound Kan. says;-"I feel it my
duty to tell what wonders Dr.. Kings New Dis
covery has done for me. My lungs were badly
diseased and my parishioners thought could
live only few weeks. took five bottles Of DIR.
Kings New Discovery, and am sound and well,
gaining twenty six pounds in weight
Arthur Love- manager Loves Funny Folks
Combination, wrIfee:--"After a thorough trial
and convincing evidence, / am confident DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption beats 'em
all and cures when everything else fails. The
greatest Kindness can do my many thousand
friends is to urge them to try it," Free trial
bottles at George H. Whites drug store. Regu-
lar sizes, soc. and 3l0O.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-09
wEEHAwKEN LARIATER.

Mike Hannah was about the Hoboken
police station on Friday morning TO see if
he could secure the release Of one of his
constituents.
Simon Kelly is immensely pleased at
the result of this election. at four
o'clock on Wednesday morning he was at
the aoboken City Hall, and was as deeply
interested in the returns as the candi-
dates themselves.
There is a story reaches our ears about
the Tuscarora scout parading the Boule-
ward with revolver last Wednesday. As
we are at loss to know who the Tuscan
ora scout might be, perhaps some of the
readers of this column will eulighten u.s.
John Nelson, the Weehawken SALOON
keeper. is an ardent Democrat and he did
all in his power to help elect Johnnie
Usher.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-09

The transition from long, lingering and painful
life OF the individual Such a remarkable event
- treasured in the memory and the agency
whereby the good health has been' attained Is
gratefully blessed. Hence it Ii that so much IL
heard IN praise OF Electric Bittefs. So mary feel
that they owe their restoration TO health. 70 the
use OF the Grrat Alternative aud Tonic. II you
or stomach, Of long or short standing, you will
surely find relief BY use OF Electric Bitters Sold
et epc and VI per bottle at George II. Whites'
drug store.-Adv.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-09
GREENvILLE GRINDER.

Judge Richard Routh has removed to
Bergen Point. Dick says he is tired of
GreenyilIe, having lived here for over
twenty years.
Mr.. Smith. of Linden avenue, has
opened a restaurant in the hotel near
the depot, formerly occupied BY r.
Stringham.
Architect Henry Palmer will open an
office in lower Jersey City It will
probably be located In the Fuller Build
ing.
Mr.. Charles j. Detwiller, who recently
started as an architect, is progressing
hnely and IS one OF Greenyille's rising
men.
The tennis grounds, corner Pearsall
avenue and Old Bergen road. have been
converted into an excellent training
ground for the Puritan Athletic Club
The coal business carried on by Ber-
nard Brady on Avenue e, near Danforth
avenue, has been sold to Messrs. Henry
Holmes & Thomas Coogan. the new
company having taken possession No
vember l. Mr.. Brady has not been en-
joying the best of health lately, and will
seek a change of air at Plainfield.
The old M. E. Cemetery Oh Linden
avenue, at the rear of Bamber Hall, is in
q dilapidated condition. A few hundred
spent.
Mr.. Edward Bischop, Of the Independ.
ents, is getting to be quite acrack bowler
He has already won several medals.
Mr.. Wiltshire, of Danforth avenue. is
one Of the most entertaining young men
in Greenville. Mr.. Wiltshire has travelled
all over the world, and consequently al
ways has good story ready whenever
time lags.
MIR. Kershaw. station agent at the
Greenyille depoC, Keeps the station and
grounds in excellent condition.
Mr. Arthur Duhme, of the Greenville
Y. NJ. C. A., will bowl in the Association
team this year. Arthur is an excel emit
bowler.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-09
EDWARD RIDLEY & SONS
800. s11, s111S TO ssI GRAND ST.,
ENTIRE BLOCK, ALLEN
TO ORCHARD ST.
!, extends its congratulations,

Recorder Reinhardt will be on the lu-
dicial bench again tomorrow morning
disposing of the usual Sunday batch OF
drunks. He has entirely recovered from
his recent illness.
Johnny Fredericks is the.acknowledge
masher of Palisade avenue. His nand-
some blond mustache, the ladies say. is
irresistible
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-09
RAYLROADS.

xUEsT SHORE EAILRoAD-E.Y Y. Q. 4 H. r. 4
w n Co. lessee Trzins leave West Forty
twenty minutes earlier from thsfoo Of Jay street
New York: Hamilton. London, Detroit and emf
eago, *.ss q M ssA p M a. 81 mi s.. Louis
M; Buffalo, Rochester. Syracuse, Utica Suspen
sion Bridge, Niagara Fails, %. *s55 a M. s5i5
s-15 b. nis and ail.53 for Utica only kingston
ssso. 5:iG .g5s, siiao 4. y o. u and Sis
: M, 500 =. Isl g Is p M; Cranstons West Point
Corn wall. Newburg $50 .5.l5. ss5. $40 s9y5 All
,. M. Montreal and Canada East. lis d. ~.
sal5 p: m. Elegant sleeping cara for Buf.
falo. Niagara Fails Detroit Chicago and Sc
Louis, on ~ through trains a. s--Leave Brooklyn
via ArooIlyn annex, alu9V q. mi 800 ID IA Jer6ey
CITY; n 4: staton. ali.a0 q M ssl5s s. H. sDaiy,
except 81 nday; For tickets time table. par.
ior sp esa, s'eSpins csr accommodation or In
Ma,shinEton street No. ~ Fulton street
ors Guy NOS 21 ses 's s!2 troadwa{ no ii
and West Shore stations foot OF West Eor
ktreet and foot of Jay street, North River q q
biit avenue, New YORK
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-09

Crystal Goblets, best in market, s6c.
doz. Butter Dishes &c. each.
Crystal Cranberry Bowls, clover pat
tern. 1oc. each. Hat Toothpick Holders,
Sc. each.
China Fruit Plates, colored border and
decorated centre. very cheap at Sc. each.
Fine White Transparent China Cnps
and saucers, regular price s2.4s doz.--
s1.9o doz.
Fine China Gold Band Tea Plates,
plain or festoon edges, lie. each.
Fine French China Decorated Soup and
Dinner Plates, festoon edge, s204 dcz.
$50 Terra Gotta Umbrella Holders,
slight manufacturers imperfection, as
sorted decorations and shapes, a regular
$500 articles .9sc; each.
Best selection of China Glass Bisque
Lamps and fancy patterns ever offered.
speciaisinduceme n S in birthday, We'd
ding or u oliday presents.
Goodsspurcqased now may be stored
with us free of.charge, until desired.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-09

When Baby was sick. we gave her castoria-
When she was Child, she cried for castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to castoria
When she had Children. she gave them castoria
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-09
LAMPS.
ART DEPART MEMT.

Handsome and varied line of exquisite
novelties. such as Sachet, Moouchoir Head
Rests. Chair scarfs, Tobacco Pouches,
Toilette Sets. Photo Letter and Jewel
Cases.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-09
UNION HILL COWBOY.

No, dear reader, that handsome young
man with the black mustache and light
overcoat who drove along Bergenline ave-
nue. behind a spirited horse on Tuesday
night was not one of the successful can.
didates. We will endeayor to learn who
he was, however, and inform you in our
next issue.
1t is said that asbarber successfully dis
puted Joe Driesenss title to the champion
pool player of Union Hill. This is terri
BILE, Joe. Wiltberger Is my authority.
How is it that John O'Donnell is such a
favorite with the fair sex in Gutenberg?
Perhaps his buttonhole bouquet catches
them.
The election returns from all over the
State were received at Emil Groth's sa-
loon on Tuesday night, and great crowd
assembled there.
The prettiest girls on the Hill are em-
ployed at Siuon's silk mills. / suppose
that on the strength of this scrib The
vicinity of the mill will be deluged with
dudes next week.
WEST HOBOKEN HULA
BALOO.
Major Tom Finnegan is proul of the
majority given Edward Mcdonald in this
town.
The Friendship Club intends to hold n
grand ball in the latter part Of the sea-
son.
Assemblyman Usher should be happy
man. A young man earnlnga nominal
salary running againsta proininent sa-
votes is something 70 be proud'of- Mr.
Usher has record ia the Assembly
| 70 which he caa point with pride. IHz