davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-12
CORPORATION Notice.

- - - - - - ' - ~ ~
NJ Office Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON THE 10TH
~ DAY or November, 1870, application was made
70 the Board OF Street and Wster Commissioners
py William Hogencanlp, Robert o. rabbit and
h0oert 3 Lawrence for the vacation Of street
HOWELL ST.
through the following described property
BEGINNING at point the western line OF the
NEW YORK, SDSQUEf4ANNA g. WESTERN Rail-
ROAD.
Whers the northeriy line Cherry Lane intersects
me same and thence running along the nortnerly
CHERRY LANE
BY teet inches 70 point thence northeasteriy
9ol rect TO The centre line OF street known US
DE4 81,
line OF
DEFY ST.,
70 the westerly line OF the
NEW YORK, SUSQuEf1ANSA s. WESTERN RAIL
ROAD
70 the point or place CT beginning.
HOWELL ST..
as SHOWN In the map accompanying said petition.
And that the twentieth day OF April 1884, at ten
O'Clock a. nl and the meeting room OF the Board
Of Street ana Water Commissioners. are hereby
nxed as the time and place when and where the
Board Of Street and Water Commissioners Will
meet 70 hear and consiaer all objections said
vacation that may he presented in writing.
BY order OF the Board OF Street and Water Com
mtsstoners
GEORGE \. RoUToN
Clerk.
Dated jersey City. March 70 1891
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-12

n Bit IS impossible for anyone who does
honest work to put any intelligent price ON Gold
filings without seeing them. Come office
anE get an estimate. rec OF charge
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-12
APRIL 25.

No band or free lunch bat solid business only.
No more than 3.00O tickets win be issued and only
600 people can buy Row you win hunger for It
when your delighted eyes see I'll This in vestment
savings bank that can't break. can't run away
but can
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-12
KNEE Pants Sui Department

Offers Strictly Atwood Suits,
sizes 4 to ii, $2.98; down from
81 and SIS.
Blue Brown Jersey Knee
Pants Suits, sizes 21-2 to s,
$1.9s; down from $780,
Fauntleroy Kilt Suits, sizes
2 IL and 8, at $3.50.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-12
LADIES' and Gents Furnishing Dept.

To call for Grey Medium
Underwear Shirts and Drawers,
29c.; cheap at SOC.
Medium Weight White Shirts
and Drawers, 35c.; worth SOC.
Ladies and Misses Swiss
Ribbed Vests, slightly imperfect,
Sc. each; regular price, Csc.
Spring Styles Mems Neck
wear, Zoe; worth SOC.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-12

Blackstone won the Monmouth Hun
ters' Steeplechase at Saudorm Park. Eng
land. yesterday. Champion was secon d
and Peerage third.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-12
NOTICE OF ASSIGNMENT.

Dated JERSEY city. March %,
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-12

john Monahan, Of this city, the profess
sional pugilist, better known as Steve
Taylor, was in town yesterd ay, and called
on some of his old friends. He is in ex-
celIent health
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-12

&AAE- .
Scorers
New York.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1891-03-13
Il Little Previous.

A couple from across the border
came to the city Yesterday and stopped
at one Of the best hotels. The Young
lady was plainly hut neatly dressed
and was a handsome brunette. The
young man stepped up to the clerk af-
ten having escorted thc lady to the par
lor, and asked where he could find a
minister, rs he wanted TO get 'spliced." "
Upon being Informed, the clerk hand
ed him the pen to register.
81 don't want to register nOw," said
the young man; '-wait until after we
get married. then | can write it MIR.
and Mrs. -"
THAT don't make any difference" "
said the clerk, ''as long as you are go
ing to get married"
The youthful swain stepped up to
the desk, took the pen, looked it over
carefully, and then at the register. His
face grew red, and he iIesitatingly in
scribed Joseph Link upon one line,
and upon the next, Mrs. Lottie Link,
all of Scranton"
II wonder what she would say if
she knew it., he said in an awe-struck
voice, and then hurried out in search of
clergyman. The inscription was soon
legalized. d.-Bingita7ntoD Repu6ticGn.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1891-03-13
When to Use the Fingers.

There are a number of edibles that
the most fashionable and well-bred
people now eat at the dinner table with
their fingers. They are:
Olives, to which a fork should never
be applied.
Asparagus, whether hot or cold, when
served whole, as it should be.
Lettuce, which should be dipped in
the dressing or in little salt.
Celery, which may properly be placed
on the tablecloth. beside the plate.
Strawberries, when served with the
stem on, as they usually are in the most
elegant houses.
Bread, toast and all tarts and small
cakes.
Fruit of all kinds, except melons and
preserves, which are eaten with a
spoon.
Cheese, which is almost invariably
eaten with the fingers by the most par
ticular people.
Even the leg or other small piece OF
bird is taken in the fingers at fash
ionable dinners, and at most of the
luncheons ladies pick small pieces ol
chicken without using fork.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1891-03-13
Literature Near the Pole.
s'What do we do with so many old
apers? Send them up to the Arctic

"What do we do with so many old
papersp Send them up to the Arctic
ocean,"
1t was the proprietor Of an outftting
store on Pacific street and he was an
to what he wanted with 5000 old pic
torial and story-papers for which he
had advertised in the Examiner.
ITO the Arctic ocean! And what do
you do with them there?''
eve send them up to the sailors on
whaling vessels. About 800 sailors,
engaged through us, are up there over
half the year. and to each one of these
we send at least fifteen papers every
season. They are glad to get most
anything in the shape of paper. but
most of the men like magazines better
than anything else
'.Do you depend entirely on the an
swers to your advertisements for your
stock of papers?"
'.NO; we 90 to each one Of the news
papers in this city. both weekly and
daily, and get back numbers. And then
we send to each of the sailors Il few of
the current issues of the city papers.
These papers came here in answer to
our advertisement. and lie pat his
hand on Il stack ti.r..e feet high. Some
of the numbers date back e;giit or nine
wears.
Here is another stack of papers,"
and he pointed to a heap of papers
two feet tail. .'t,sat is ready to be as
sorted and done up in bundles, one for
each ship"
"Those letters, do they also go?" A
long box full of yellow envelopes. each
with superscription to somebody on
some whalcship, ''Arctic Ocean, lay
bcs de the papers.
''Yes, we send each year one letter to
racn man. OF course they like to know
what IS going on here, and we write
-eneral account of matters of interest
and personal gossip, and whatever we
,hink the men would like to know"
You don't write different individ-
uaI letter to each man, do youp"
"On, no. We bunch them as much
as possible, and make the same letter
in duplicate do for several men. These
letters are all ready to be sent up next
week on the Bear, but it will be about
a month before the papers and letters
are all fixed up and started off. The
men exchange their papers and letters.
SO that what we send keeps the entire
fleet in reading matter through the
season. .''-iSetn FfanciSc0 En- tnlGner.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1891-03-13

1t is said that German people have
little faith in lawyers. Recently Ger
man living in the vicinity of Cape Vim
cent entered the office of prominent
attorney there and stated that he had
been sued for SANDER. The case LOOK
ed hard against him. he thought, and
SO he said to his lawyer: ''Vcil, What
l links aboud it is dot we nd peter py
up dot udder lawyer" But the other
lawyer wouldn't sell his client out and
the German finally settled.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1891-03-13
SITTING BULL
END
II I Z: ENDsAN WAR
A Full and Authentic Life of Sit
ting Bull, General Miles. Buff
falo Bill, Red Cloud, Little
Wound, and a great many
others of the Great Chiefs.
BIZ Fletcher johnson, Author OF
81 he JOhnStOlCJ4,F FLOOd."

ne c)OUHStOLCJL, ELOOO.
A full and graphic account of the recent
war, how it brought about, how the
terrible battles were fought particulars of
blood -cnr'illng massacres, hand to hand con
ficts, narrow ESCAPES, the battle of Wound
ed Knee, the death of Captain Wallace,
slaughter of soldiers, Indians. women and
children. Messiah Craze, Ghost Dances, dis
gasting dog fsasts, etc, etc.
/ Sitting Bulls own story of the Massacre
of General Custer and his command. The
life like manner.
A thrilling. exciting, quick selling book,
rivaling i'll substantial interest and sale,
Stnney's great work. A million copies will
he sold in the next three months.
| The book is complete i'll 600 large SIZE
pages, and prousely and superbly illus
! ted.
AGENTS WANTEo.-A regular
gold nine for agents. The interest and ex-
citement IS intense. An gency is worth at
least from $40 to S25 day. Strike while
the iron is hot and big money is yours. Now
don't get left this time. previous experience
is not necessary Illustrated circular and
extra liberal terms mailed FREE on app!I-
cation, to secure it instantly, send 60c.
for complete agents canvassing outfit and
state choice of territory.
CEWT ION We have the onlv author
iz-d edition published, Do not be deceived
INTO handling ten year old aud re h shed
and played out hooks offered by other
houses. Those who have taken agencies for
this or other Indian War Books can send
ti.eir orders direct to MS. and thus obtain the
genuine article and save considerable time
in making tn, ir deliveries. AS we will fill
orders on day If their receipt. Address,
Pacific Publishing Co.,
Ainsworth Block, PORTLAND, Or.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1891-03-13
When Professor K

When Professor K reached the
rostrum for prayers he found his watch
about two minutes slower, and himself
as much later than he expected. Look
ing at his watch, he exclaimed, 81
shall have no faith in my watch after
this!'' ..It is not faith, but works, you
need" was the quick response of Pro-
fessor J--Ha,per's Magazi,ae.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1891-03-13
STEAMSHIP LINE.

235 Miles Shorter; 20 Hours Less time
than by any other route. First class
through passt niger and freight line from
Portland all points in the Willamette valley
to and from San Francisco. Cal.
TIME SCHEDULE Except Sundays)
Leaves Albany loo p. m Leaves Yaquna6:45 a.
Leave Coz wallis 40 ~. Leave Corr ais 1875 I"
Arrive Yauuna $50 p m Arrive Albany 11:l0 a. m.
Oregon & California trains connect at Albany and
Corvallis. The above trains connect at Yaqulra with
the Oregon Development Co. IS line of steamships be-
tween Yaquna and San Francisco.
From Yaquina.
Steamship ''Willamette Valley" March
Sth, 10Th, and 25th.
From San Francisco.
Steamship "NViIlamette Valley" March
81, 18th, 2lst and 3Oth.
This Company tsery IS the right to chang sailing
dates without not GO.
N B-Passen ers from Portland and all
Willamette valley points can make close
come ction with the trains OF the Yaquina
route at Albany or Corvallis, and if destined
to San Francisco should arrange to arrive at
Yaquina the evening before date of sailing.
Passenger and freight rates always the
lowest For information apply to ID. w.
Cummins, freight and ticket agent, Corval-
lis, or to c. G. HOGUE,
Gen. F. and P. Agent, Oregon Pa
ciiic Railroad Co., Corvallis, Or.
w. B. WEBSTER.
Gen. F. and P Agent. Oregon Develop
ment Co., 304 Montgomery St., s. F., Cal.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1891-01-29
PAYMENT IN KIND.
It Was No Unusuai Thing in the Planta
genet Times,

1t Was No Unusuai Thing in the Planta.
genet Times.
Richard de Betonye was the repre-
sentative of the city of London in the
Parliament held at York by King Ed
ward III. in 1928. Taking fancy to a
certain coVerlet furred with maniver,
valued at eight marks. which had come
somewhat mysteriously into the pos
session of the city fathers, he was
allowed to take it in part payment of
the expenses he had been put to in his
parliamentary capacity. Payment in
kind was no unusual thing in Planta-
genet times. Engaging Nichol to be
his gardener of his 'manoire de la
Sauvoye," John O. Gaunt undertook to
find such rails and fences as were neces-
! sary, but Nichol was to manure and
work the ground at his own cost, and to
receive two dollars day, and all the
fruits and "herbages" he raised, after
supplying the requirements of time.
honored Lancaster's household. When
a boat brought porpoise to the
landing place at London bridge, the
bridge bailiff claimed the tails, fins,
and entrails for his fee. Offenders
even were mulcted in kind instead OF
coin. For threatening that if he
caught the mayor outside the city
bounds he would insure his never get
ting within them again, Roger Thorold
was condemn ed to present the insulted
dignitary with hundred tons of wine,
and in 1879 Robert le Bert, goldsmith,
who had been sent with others with
messages from the city to the King at
Windsor, having taken upon himself to
privily retire from the fellowship of his
companions, was adjudged to pay one
ton of wine to the Chamberlain for the
use of the commonalty, and he and
John de Castelacre were bound over to
keep the peace toward each other on
pain of paying two tons of wine to the
same official for the like purpose.
When Sir Henry Pierrepont took w
his appointment to the Recordership ot
Nottingham in 1903, the town" pre-
sented him with gallon of white wine,
a gallon of claret, bottle of muska.
dyne, bottle of sack, sugar-loaf
with nine shillings, and twenty penny
worth of lemons. In the same year the
Nottingham burgesses gave the Earl o.
Shrewsbury veal, a mutton, lamb
a dozen chickens, two dozen rabbits
two dozen pigeons and four capons. As
the record says nothing of any services
rendered by Recorder or Earl we sup
pose they were paid in advance, or il
lively expectation on the part of tht
burgesses of fayors to ocome.-Chambers
| Journal
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1891-01-29
ohserrAtion. on Clouds.

Prof. Moller. Of Carlsruhe, has made
some interesting observations on clouds.
The highest clouds, cirrus and GIRO
stratus, rise on an average to height
of nearly $4,000 feet. The middle
clouds keep at from about 1e,OOO feet to
%, 600 feet in height; while the lower
clouds reach to between 5000 feet and
1000 feet The cumulus clouds float
with their lower surface at height OF
from 1900 feet to 5000 feet, while their
SUBMITS rise to 16. 900 feet. The tops Of
the Alps are often hidden by clouds of
the third class, but the bottom of the
clouds of the second class, and especial
ly of the thunder-clouds, often enfold
them. The vertical dimensions of a
cloud observed by Prof. Moller on the
Netleberg was over 1, 300 feet; he
stepped out of it at a height of about
8, 700 feet, and high above the mountain
fioated clouds of the middle class, while
walls of mist lay in the ravines and
clefts. The upper clouds were growing
thicker, while the lower ones were dis
solving, and soon it began to rain and
SHOWN. Y. Ledger.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1891-01-29
MEMORIES

Ebere are strains Of sweet music through mem
ory ringing,
subdued In the hush of the length ening
years;
sbey are voices of loved ones now hushed from
their singing
MED out in the rush of the gathering tears.
rbere are perfumes so rare they yet linger
a around US
And greet US again in desolate hour;
Ne think Of the ties OF affection that bound us
At the breath of the rose or the jasmine
flower,
Ebere are voices We hear where the pine trees
are signing,
That whisper the song of a day that has fed.
And up from our hearts come the echoes re-
From memories once that We fancied were
dead
ne scent the wild flowers and we hear the bees
huVlming,
And see the loved faces Of youth from afar-
sTis only wanderer lazily strumming
Some air of our childhood upon his guitar.
Ana we think Of the past and we learn of the
present,
And we dream of the life in the future to be-
As we sit in the calm of the evening pleasant,
And hear the wild breakers sweep in from
the sea.
gheir lives linked with ours. as the moments
are fleeing
Like blossoms that grow mid the desert
their bloom
Perfuming the depths of our innermost being,
And finging its fragrance round even the
tomb.
George B. Hynson, in Philadelphia Call
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1891-01-29
The noNpuLATEuR."
A New Departure In -Dressers Mu
Affected by Paris Beauties.

A New Departure In Hair -Dressers Much
Affected by Paris Beauties.
Paris now possesses a fashionable
hair-dresser who promises to become as
famous in local folklore as any of his
predecessors who attended to the tom
serial requirements of great people in
the past. This artist, who conducts his
operations in modest shop not far from
the opera house, has eclipsed all an
eient and modern coiffures in the super
iority OF his mode of imparting a crisp,
wavy or undulating friz to ladies' locks.
On this account new name will proba-
bly, have to be added to the historical
dictionary Of the French Academy, for
the rising hair-dresser is called an ''on-
dulateur," the old word friseur being al
together inadequate to describe his mar
velous art in manipulating tresses.
Most of the leading stage or salon
beauties have already passed through
the dexterous hands of the ''ondula-
teur," and he has even been called into
requisition by danes of high degree In
London. His shop in Paris is daily
thronged, and rows Of carriages are fre.
quently to be seen outside the door oil
his small establishment where he oper
ates in person, being careful not tC
commit the secret of his art Of ''unduIa
. ton" to any deputy or his assistant WHIT
might be tempted to set upan opposition
hair-dressing saloon on the boulevardi
and attract thither some Of the custom
ers who pay him large sums of money
for his services. The ''ondulateur" i
also his own cashier, and even in th'
dull season he is said to reap colder
harveets. His lowest charge for operat
ing in ais saloon is 90, and tits believed
in the season some Of his fair customer
offer so much as $40 in order to be frs
IN the ehair,-Paris Letter.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1891-01-29
Pure Air Unpopular.

A sound. healthy person takes no
harm from slight chill, and if in the
late summer and in autumn we accus-
tom ourselves to cool rooms and but a
moderate amount of clothing We are SO
much the better prepared for winter.
The matter is, of course, especially i'm
portant to judges, lawyers and others
who spend most of the day in Offices. /
have seen learned counselors panic
stricken by the raising of window. and
I understand that some judges would
probably fine for contempt of court any
body who should introduce a current OF
pure air within their Jurisdiction. No
wonder that litigation thrives in bad
atmosph ere. Boston Post
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1891-01-29

'Yes; she's thirty. Jackson, Kate
advises me to marry. Don't be alarmed
that for moment seriously consider
such nonsensical idea. However, now
for the business which / detained you
for. Kate's coming to pay me visit;
going to bring along the country parsons
daughter to see the city sights I'm too
busy to meet her at the train. Jackson,
you must go and bring the pair from the
dep"
"I-Fm not a lady's man :"
ut is purely a matter of business;
just that and nothing more, jackson.
Go and do it the same as you would to
see about a consignment of all-wool
hose. Perhaps you'd better drop line
to the Albany party te the effect that
his order for British half-hose will be
shipped by the first freight in the morn
ing"
Warner turned his revolving chair to
the desk, and Jackson left, only to enter
again.
what train did you say?" he asked.
First freight in the morning"
81 mean what train did you expect
the ladies to come on?''
''Be at the Union depot at 4:30-"
''But 1 might not know"
Kate always wears red, very red and
very bright. Brunette and stylish. Oh,
never fear; you'll be sure to know Kate.
The door closed and Warner was once
more alone.
''I'll be hanged if will marry. Can't
force us into any such trap as that
Kate's fool"
John said other harsh things about his
| clever sister Kate, things not necessary
to speak of here; all the while he felt
like poor, lonely man about to be am
bushed and led to the slaughter by
smart women.
He hurried out for a lunch, rushed
himself among his papers, books, re-
ports, and the many things that busy a
man who attends in person to his bust
ness affairs. The light was struck in
his Office, the clerks separated, and the
night-watchman entered, still John
Warner remained, thinking, thinking,
! thinking.
1t was queer life ne led. Business,
all business; push from dawn till dark,
with but few moments of respite from
labor. Little time for pleasure-only his
first nights, his short stop at the club
for an occasional chat with few chosen
friends.
The door opened and Jackson entered
looking ten years younger.
II never met more charming woman
in all my life. Mr.. Warner, envy yor
your visitors She's the most rega
creature"
"Bosh! Jackson, when man begin:
to call woman regal creature he
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1891-01-29
the office. cars fully clOsed the door, and

the Office, cart fully closed the door, and
said.
81 love her.
''So do I, Jackson; you and I have
been friends for good many years.
I'll tell you frankly, I've made up my
mind to marry this woman myself Pm
sorry if you placed your heart"
Il have. She loves me --"
"Wh .what?''
John Warner rose from his chair.
Was he only doomed to see the dawn of
bis sunshine day sink into the gloom of
despair?
"You-say she-loves yoa?"
Eyes; surely she has right to give
her hand to whom she pleases ="
''But she loves me, too, jackson -
(which is natural in sister,
''Wh-what?'
"Your sister Kate has promised to be
my wife,
jackson, your hand! Kate is queen.
thought it was the other. III. s. Kel-
Ter, in Yankee Blade.