davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-06-05
FIRST LOWE

had not long lett of baby talk, when
felt tickling in my little heart. In
common speech it would be called love.
AT nine years old? Why not. What
about Dante and Beatricel Great men
often love early-genius lights the fire in
the heart rI. ..| ....U..
l, then, loved madly girl older than
myself, about sixteen; and kept con
cealed my tender passion. But she en-
Outraged me, appearing at her window
as i went by on my way to school with
my older brother. l decided 20 make
her a declaration in explicit terms. |
often tried to speak but my voice choked
me; | took to signs, but felt as if paral-
yzed. Finally the spark of genius sug
gested a letter! Ignorant of the exist
ence Of 'The Complete Letter-writer,"
wrote page that occupied me nearly a
week. But twas a masterpiece. | had
even lished out from drama the IA
nous phrase: $40 see you and not love
you were not human!'' '.'
One fine day, my brother being i'll, /
went alone to school. Passing under
her window, showed my letter TO my
beloved. Not in tie leist disdainfui,
she let down a basket aud drew it up,
then waved her hand and smiled. Also,
she signed for Inc to come next day for
a reply. There was no doubt my love
was returned, and | anticipated the de-
lights Of first interview in the moor
light, and my fancies raised me TO the
height of her coral lips. That day felt
capable Of conquering the world, and
looked down upon my schoOl-mates.
WHO can tell my suspense? But at
last the longed-for h ur arrived. At the
adOred window I beheld her ready for
loves empiise. Down came the basket
Of my heart bringing me the desired
pledge Of love. | approached, and hold
ing my breath, plunged my hands into
the basket aud drew out-fom boiled
chestnuts and a bakers ROLL IN
The fatal receptacle disappeared IN the
air. | was left with my shame. Me
chanically went 10 school, still holding
squeezed in my hand the hateful lunch
con. .H'f III. ..I ..I..sH
Later ate il from spite and hunger.
That night found my loyc-letter
under my pillow. no fTHHa. f
/ could not imagine how il came there,
until a year later, vi hen my older brother
married the girl Of my aiIections.-E. G.
For Short Stories. H.I -.I
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-06-05
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The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-06-05

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The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-06-05

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fcnd = Scent stamps b. A. p. OnowAr & Co.
boston. Macs, ano receive a cIpy. nee. -.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-29
ACPIVE'S RECEPTION.
They Opened Their New
Club House-LacrosSe
and Athletics.

The Active Boat Club, Of Hoboken'
held their formal opening at their cosy
little club house at the foot Of Fourth
street, In that city. yesterday. and the
event will long be remembered by the
boat club boys as one Of the most pleas
ing fffairs of It's kind.
snortly after noon a band Of twelve
pieces, stationed on the balcony OF the
icIub house, began to discourse popular
ahS> The Active's crews hItied IN and
out, Seady.to escort the members of the
visiting clubs to their house, and
treat them as the Actives are 90
well capable Of doing. In the club
house everything WAS hustle. ALI kinds
OF rrfreshnents wtre on hand and the
boys were busy preparing TO receive teeir
guests. The committee In charge OF the
affair, Henry SMITH, Ed GunKle and w.
Hayter, had decided TO have a parade, but
as the visiting crews did not arrive To-
Cether the parade was
Among the frat to arrive were crews from
the Crescents, Bohemians n Metropolis
tans, OF Harlem. The crews were gener-
ally la six and eight cared barges. and
had rowed around Manhattan Island.
a distance of t~hirty-six miles TO De
present at the Active Clubs opening.
Several other Harlem boat clubs wee
represented and they were right royasly
entertained. Crews from the Naiencias,
Atlantics and Rosedales OF hODoken
we're also the Actiyes guests aud the
scene from the river edge Of Hudson
square park rs the crews 10 their natty
uniforms darted in and out. their colors
flying and the music playing. WAS indeed
AN fnsDiriting one and WIS enjoyed by
hunareds OF people during the afternoon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-29
M ths N.ms Of the prophet.

fgsl CRY the vendors of the fruit in Constantine
pie. Certainly a great cry over a little WOOL
Scarcely less foolish ii is the practice of those who
fly TO violent ply sicians for costiveness. They
dose themselves violently, weaken their bowels
by so doing, and disable them from acting regu-
larry, so that, verify. the last condition of such
people is worse than the first. Hostetter't
Stomach Bitters is the safe and effective substi.
tute for such vast expedients. But no, let Us
not call them expedients, for it is by no means
expedient to use them. What is needed is q
gentle but thorough laxative, which not only
insures action of the bowels without pain oil
weakening effects, which also promotes a
proper channel. Dyspepsia, debility. kidney
complaints, rheumatism and malaria give in Il
the Bittsrs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-29

The Loriilard A. c. has received a long
list of entries for their games at Oakland
Park next Saturday. Many prominent
athletes will compete.
The Scottish American A. C.. has ar
ranged an attractive programme for It's
club games and picnic at Caledonion
Park on July A.
The Wayne A. C. will ave a special
meeting tomorrow night.
The Warren A. A. will hold its regular
meeting to night nc its rooms. No. 100
Newark 1t will be the last prior
to the clubs festival at Caledonian Park
next Friday. Several committees will be
appointed, THE Financial Secretary and
Treasurer will submit reports. eleven APP
plicaIions for membership will be acted
on, and several propositions will be re-
cefved. IL the picnic Is a success the
association will apply the profits to i'm
proving it's headquarters. The umbrella
10 be competed for at the festival has
created an intense rivalry between sew
cral prominent athletes, and one candi-
date has enlisted the aid OF his lady
friends, who are securing votes Tor him,
and another has signi1ed his willingness
TO contribute a nickel for each nickel
given by his friends. The association has
made arrangements TO have a handsome
pyrotechnio display.
The annual summer games OF the West
End Athletic Club Of Newark will be held
on August 10. The events open to all
amateurs are as follows:-100 yard dash,
handicap; 40 yard run, handicap; $50
yard run for novices, scratch; 220 yard
run. handicap; one mile run, handicap,
and 220 yard hurdle race, handicap.
The Garfield Athletic CLUB Of Greenville
has besn elected TO membership in the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-29

afternoon between the Centreyille and
Bayonne City athletic clubs for the cham
pionshio of the Bavonne City Amateur
Baseball League ended in a dispute in the
fourth Inning. The score stood 6 to ! in
favor OF ~Centreville, when Barry hit a
bali for what was claimed a home run.
The Bayonne Citys claimed it was foul,
and refused to continue the game. The
standing of the clubs 10 date is:-Centre-
vile A. c.. won 5, lost 0; Young Mems
Association, won ], lost 2; Bayonne City
A. c., won 0. lost 4.
The Mineolas made foul runs in the
last inning on Saturday and defeated the
West Bergens by u run. The score was
Mineola, IL; West Bergen, 10.
The Jerseys were shut out at Hoboken
on Saturday by the Nationals. The score
was 6 to q.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-29
Diamond Chips.

Two games only were played by Ameri-
can Association clubs yesterday. The re-
suits were:-Louisyille, z; Cincinnati, l.
ST. Louis, 10; Columbus, Z.
The victory of ST. louis yesterday puts
it at the top of the Association column
with AZ victories and "a defeats. Boston
is second, with 80 won and p lost; Balti-
more third, with 50 won and "a lost; Gin
cinnati fourth, with 81 won and SO lost;
Columbus fifth, with 30 won and 80 lost:
Athletic sixth, with q won an "a losI;
Louisville seventh, with 2S won and 40
lost, n Washington last with 10 0
and 80 lost.
IL is nip and tuck between New York
and Chicago in the League. The Giants
have won 81 and lost 81. Chicago has
won SO aad lost %. Boston and Cleveland
have each woa 80, but the former has lost
Is and the latter ~. Philadelphia has
won 2S and lost 81. Brooklyn has won &c
and lost 80. Pirtsburz has won q and
lost 81 and Cincinnati has Won 20 and lost
50.
Powers Buffalo team has a fine lead in
the Eastern Association, IL mas won 81
and lost IA. New Haven has won 81 amt
lost II. Syracuse has won 80 and lost 20.
Albany has won Is aud lost 81. Proyi-
dence has won 10 and lost 81. Troy has
won 20 and lost 81; Rochester has
won 10 and lost 80 ana Lebanon has won
is aud lost 81.
The AlIertons defeated the Ridgewoods
at Monitor Park yesterday by a sc IRE pf 5
10
The game At Bergen Point yesterday
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-29

A SUPPLEMENT TO AN ORDINANCE EN-
"A titled.
fan ordinance to authorize the Jersey City and
Bergen Railroad Company TO use electric motor az
propelitng power OF its cars approved september
II. lisa"
Ihe Mayor and Board OF Street and water Commits
sioners OF Jersey City on behalf of the munich
pality Of said city do'ordain IS foll0sss:-
sectou /. That Section ] % the ordinance. 10
which this is q supplement- be- amended by adding
the Following words, 4%Erestded. thai before adopt-
ina any system of applying or using electricity as >
motive power whereby any obstruction Is put up
on or over fapy street by overhead wires or other
wise, %. by any conductor under any street tne
nroposed plans and methods shailbe submitted IN
detail and With full explanations 70 this board and
"a resolution shall have been regularly adopted py
this Board approving the same and granting the
right to the said company TO use and ADOPT tne
plans or methods so submittsd for approval TO The
end that life and property msy be properly pre-.
teeted and the free use OF rhestreets By the people
sscrion i That nothing eontained in this ordIn-
ance shall prevent the said eonlpany from con-
Quoting the experiment fnJthe use OF electricity
now being made on Montgomery street from VAR
lex street west but said exper1ment or use OF elsc-
triclty snail not be extended petc,x or east OF Var
fck street without the consent of ltnts Board a.
provided In the frst section OF this ordinance.
y CHAsrJ. ASoAEks.
President.
Passed June Is. 1891.
q. 7. BouToN.
cierk.
Approved June IS. ISL.
OREsTKs CLEyELASD. q
| h29oE
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-29
LIVELY LACROSSE.
Only One Goal Made in n Long and Ex-

Only One Goal Made in n Long and Ex-
citing Contest
A large audience enjoyed a spirited
game Of lacrosse on the Grand street
grounds Saturday afternoon. The rival
teams represented the Tabernacle A. A.
and the Manhattan A. c. They were
well matched and played so evenly that
not a goal was scored during the FIRST half
OF the game. In fact, only one goal was
scored during the entire contest of one
hour, and that was by a lucSy throw OF
Captain Marson. OF the visiting team.
Many brilliant plays were made IL the
spectators were constantly applauding
the players. The teams were as fol-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-29
GreenvIIIe's Homing birds,

The weekly fly OF the Greenville HON.
ing Pigeon Club was held yesterday. The
birds were liberated at Washington. d.
c., at seven O'Clock. President Lutz's
birds were the first to arrive home; hay-
ing covered the distance in six hours,
thirty-one minutes and ffty-six seconds.
The other birds arrived in a bunch TWO
hours later. President Lutz now takes
the silver cup which was offered by the
club for the birds winning The greatest
number of races during June.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-29

The second eleven of the New Jersey A.
C. defeated the second team of the Fort
Hamilton Cricket Club at Fort Hamilton
on Saturday. The scores follow
New Jersey A. C.-Sandall, q; Clire-
hugh. 8; Laurie. 0; Wilkeson, Is; Hay
WOOD. o; lockwood. s.; J.. Boyd. 0; Buck
ton, 6; w. Boyd, l; SDinosa, not out, o;
byes. 5: leg byes, /; wides, 5; total. 62.
Fort Hamilton G. C.-Dicxson, 1;
Wykes, 0. Lory. 4; Twyford, 8; f. Beer, 1;
Clark. o; G. Beer, 0; Keegan, 2; Williams,
not our, 3; Riches, o; bYes, 8; wides, Z;
total. 81.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-29
ladies' Knit Underwear

Ribbed Lisie Thread VESTS, II Stripe.
Imported Zine Ribbed Isle VESTS. Salmon,
Light weight pure six Ribbed vEsiS Pink,
Cream and black. good values nj Sc and
says az IN 0ntlirsn no ri,bi5.sa Nj ~, I
PANTS.
on table No. 8 100 dozen Ladies Low necked,
Sleeveless, Ribbed VESTS ribbon in slee yes
ano neckl Ia Ecru. Pink andbBiEs. real
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-29

The scores made by the Excelsior Rifle
Clubs marksmen for the club medals at
the last competition were as follows:-W.
j. Charming. 200: L. p. Hansen. 202; J..
Robsdoux. 1870; James Hughes, 1S4; e. o.
Boyce, 1S0.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-29
win Disappoint Many sIammas.

The three courageous young men who
have been designated as the judges to
elect the handsomest boy aud girl baby
at the free entertainment at Greenville
on July 4 are John j.. Hart, Scottish
American A. c.; William Lee, Johnston
A. c., and Harry Powers. Cable A. G.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-29
NEckWEAR
BOYS DEPARTMENT

Second fioor)
Boys SUITS. to "a years. worth 81. at.........S2
Boys All Wool SUITS. ! 20 Ia years. worth s.
Boys Ali wooisUiFS { 70 il years worth 81
Boys An Wool suns. 10 ii years. worth 81 :.
Boys Kilt Fanntleroy SUITS, worth $3.50. at...ek49
boys Kilt falntieroy SUITS. worth s. A.. 1888
Cdd PANTS, 40 10 years. worth Sl-50s ATT. yoc
Odd PANTS. 4 to IS years. worth 81. at--6ec. and SIC
Boys WAISTS. worth Sf-a, A.. 9Ee
boys' WAISTS worth SIS, at..... &c
BOYS WAISTS. worth SlUU at S9c
$40
Boys nne SILK KNoTScARFS worth &c, az. 100
Boys fine SILK KNOTS CARFS. worth 9Dc., at $50
Boys nne SILK KNOT SCAkFS, worth 3uc. ~. $50
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-29
HOSIERY.

Ladies' 4ooague Warranted Fast Rlaek Cotton
Ladies Extra Fine High spiiced doubie heel
Ladies, RicheIien Ribbed Isle Thread hose
In fans. Browns Gray and tast Black. worth
soc at ...........-.. --..-..t :. ...-s....
chiidren's Warran ted Fsss Black Ribbed
HOSE wort b ac at ....-.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-29
Metropolitan Association of the Amateur

Metropolitan Association of the Amateur
Athletic Union.
The Ashland Athletic Club, of Newark.
has been admitted to membership in the
Metropolitan Association of the Amateur
Athletic Union, AMI allowed August 3Oon
which TO hold an open set of handicap
The club has a membership or
over one hundred and fifty, and is In a
solid financial condition. The events to
be contested at the games will probably
be as Yellowstone hundred yards dash.
handicap; 220 yards hurdle race, handicap;
$50 yards run for novices. scratch; two
mile bicycle race, handicap; 220 yards run,
handicap; 440 yards run. handicap; one
mile run, handicap; running high jump,
handicap; running broad jump, handicap
and putting sixteen pound shot, handicap.
The New Jersey A. c. will observe In
dependence Day with az athletic carnival
and a display of fireworks on the grounds
at Bergen Point the athletic conpeti-
tions for members only are as follows:-
Seyenty-fve yard run, 40 yard run for
the club championship and Lawrence
medal. $50 yard rum. 220 yard hurdle race.
one mile walk, obstacle race, two mile
steeplecnase, running high jump and
running broad jump. There will also be
a game of bass ball between the Crescent
A. c., of Brooklyn aud the champion New
Jerseys.
"Kangaroo" Barnes. of the New Jersey
A. c. is doing great work in track aud
Held sports just now. At the Philadel-
phia Bank Clerks A A. games Barnes
won the high jump from scratch; the
broad Jump from the four inch marx.
which was virtually scratch. aud the 22O
yards hurdle race from scratch. The
Jerseyman showed howgreatly he has Inn
proved at the latter game by beating
Lewis, OF the ~Schuylkin Navy, by five
yards. Last year Lewis gave Barnes a
handicap and beat him every time they
met.
The American A. @. received its death
blow last week when the Metropolitan
Association expelled it from membership.
Although the organization is practically
out of existence there are still a number
of athletes who claim 1t as their Grub,
The latter, however, will now have 70
Join another organization in order to be
eligible TO compete 10 games. 1t seems a
pity that such an old club as the Ameri-
can should suffer such disgrace. owing tc
the failure of members to pay their dues
The American A. c. was at one time ont
OF best athletic clubs in this vicinity
and that graduated many good men,
notably Al COPELAND aud George Schweg-
1ar the hurdlergL
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-29

Crystal Giass TGMBLKRS. lie, 24c and Sc
dozen.
Crystal Glass TUNBLERs, thin. a5c. 45c dozen.
Crystal Glass G0BLEfS, 45c dozen.
Crystal Glass PRESERVE dishes 2as, soc, 500
dozen,
crystal G lass BERRY BOWLS. Sc each.
CRYSTAL Glass BUTTER DISHES lVc each
Cry stal Glass SALTsSHAKEks, sc each
decorated e SETS, So pieces, Sab
Decorated TEA SETS. Sc pieces. s4A-
Decorated DINNEK SETS. liz pieces. $3.50
Decor ated DINNER SETS. lO pieces, $t2.M.
Decorated DINSEH SETS. ~ pieces. $3.50.
Decorated T0lLEr SErs. 50 81 50 81 and S4.6a. +
Decorated CUSPIDORS, ! C.. lie, &c each.
Decorated China CUSP DOR Ac, &c.
Decorated PLATES &c each.
Decorated CUPS M SAUCERS, &c each
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-29
UPHOLSTERY GOODS

ga CHENILLE TABLE oyERs wersssI.5O.. soc
81 cHENILLETABLE COVERS. frayeds were
g. T1PESTRY TABLE covREs, wers asc.... Sc
81 CHENILLE TABLE COVERS. plain, were
81 CHENILLE TABLE COVERS. frinsed. were
caaESILLE PoRTiERRs. 4 tfnged Top am bot
tom with deep daoo. were s5,50---.--..- a49
CHENILLE P~OATIEhES. sxtra heavy fringed
SEQ ass
Large lot OF half pairs CHESlLLE PORTIERES
at i5c. 800 and sL2 each were $500 ana $500
per pair.
acc. zoe. and tsc.i have been sLzA sl-1 and s2o0
Eohsir ana SIX PLUsHEs ~ inches wide
50 pieces hsursd slLaoLINk worth isc yard
~ Plush ana Feit I~AMBREQUINs were si5a BE
UPHOLSTERY CovEkIseS In Iuso were 4sc. go
UPHOLSTERY COVERINGS in Tapestry were
c9c -.---..... sc
UPHOLSTERY la SIX were 81 u SO
100 yards SLIP Gs worth S2e........ isc
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-29

The George Washington Schuetzen
Company easily defeated the Lafayette
Company No. 9, at the Lafayette House
range on johnson avenue, in a match
game yesterday afternoon. The seore:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-29

Roldct lost Expensive and Most Effective Advertising Scheme Ever
Inaugurated.
A SPECIAL TRAIN
n o. prauTrrUL co CHEs DIR W. II Z LARGEST AND
MOST rowERIUL ENeIsEs a Tas eEEar a = sHoHE y = 10
AnA w lance or q MILES II IS MINUTES
ronx o,x ,nnnsm m FREE Roc KLAND LAK SPECIAL eth refod-e
us EsS1Se lssIhnSnEsM III III u TE9 20 Msh rSTs s% Ss q aPafs rs Ra ~ s as S sEs ssfOOEE s c, b
nv nMT ~ EWfII home may be had for he meea asking year given g psyf for then. 49,
sHTS pN ieme EOS fGd e tele vld he sea- with hsh gnd z. bracnfar Andy yet within
few minSS r nme h hme M roSS ~oT%ap sye the swfenSndf America We wh TO make IL tbs
WST oPrIAR and oFUfoUs sgBuRBofN new lori and, nvtea ALT make the ups zee he place
Son are sure % pm M eoTM%SS HOTEL Known q URAND RocKLASp artcla in Its outer
%%Ssss %g P$:s5s ~ T@%s 81 P f aP appGR s s sfs'SHHsfs a s ssa TTa1HISg%Ssseakg f. nS% as i ssos
f ssSiG Is !. sy.a aS ma ss% % aHm a. .dy ma sanSe% a. %shs d 20 ssss s6wm .%1as
msin AL 0oS qI1%ss Win be- held d5s an ives md our assns WI be- ,ma on the gsoan Is
TIE ONLY EXPENSE
ATTACHED TO THE AgoyE ExouEsIoN WI ~ q be s5 e FL E.s sfT1ao s s2m s s sMi isT
1ksS F FSssS I&s Rhs@ ana S1nse BAND vi be in srsp1spes ssNt sRa the Psw ma s%s
d mhs he wMn wear w the ExPENpHURE Of over 4 MILLION Of cApJdAL and me daily Mn imp
mere may be hed thee lk ofns wogaaS axe end mfm1e sPssn@rs hammer Danainss the most
OeaaUt"~'y 20" "" EiRsT TKIf ON WEDNESDAY, JUNE esTH
Tra5nl eav.sf foot of jaw and rty-secou street, New fork, at ont ociock,re
turning at eMs and sarmSE ina tne Gy n aS 9S be- ShS d e at the o4Sss6 of the Company IS Broad
go TG nn mail @m or WfY GEMS This ueKet Wilt be- attaches to the eI alraau ckt0 ns
Az %s ssn a r s1%pEs' ss29EEsaHR8BHGD h s : s .'Re22ffaSSsgg % iii f % s 'sM S : s @S1 S s% n%SSs %s%%
the ske y moonagyr o Sr5 E u y hsab Snsa a nd nS % lassSsS ASb@@s1aT iah%%aN with cal
M I'm hTs nmTe seldom or over seen wnhhu the nmnuo fmeA Metropolis. !. 49,
ns RradYSNv mccall rates m special trains forp parties clubs ad ncsneA
ROGKlAMD Lake PARK COMPANY,
M Brosdwav. n " Room L. o y. " sianssers
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-29
NoTlcE TO CREDITORS.

Estate OF Isabella Young. deceased. John
Young. executor OF Isabella Yopns. deceassd,
BY oruer Ct the Deputy Surroxatc OF Hudson coun-
", dated May u 1881 hereby gives notice 20
the creditors OF said decs lent 70 bring In thsir
cebtz demands and claims against the estate u
said decedsnL under oath or affirmation within
nine months from the Gate Of said order, or they
will be forever barred q any aotioa therefor
againss said executor. ~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-29
NOTICE TO cREpIToRs.

Estate Of Mary Louisa Brow sr, deceased John
D. Brewer. executor Of Mary Louisa Brewer
deceased. Dy order Of the surrogate OF HUDSON
county dated Nay .. ISL hereby gives notice to
tha creditors Of said decedenL to bring Ia their
debts, demands ana claims against tbs estate OF
nine months from the dase Of SAID order. or they
will Ds forever barred OF any action therefor
against said executor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-29
Cloak and suit Department
SHOE DEPARTMENT

Second FlooE.l
Ladies' DoEeoLA OPERA BUTTONS. were .
Ladies' closh-top COMMON SENSE BUTTo&A
handsewsd welt were S. ~ al. -. 49, a.
Ladies straight goat COMMON S2Nsk were
IS % a.. 80
Lsdie$ RUssEr GOAT. extra quality. were
Lsdiss'Tasset goat oxFoRD TIES. were si.qa
Ladies' pointed patent leather oxFoADTHS
were $L9s La
Ladies' pointed patent leather tip OXFORD
TIES. extra. were "a Is az --.......-.-... -. %
Misses spring-hsei RUsSEr were $2.24 at.a.. l6
misses spring heel RUSsEr oxEoED TIES -
cSids' sprine. heel RussEf a-Xrw were sic
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-29
House Furnishing.

IN THIS DEPARTMENT WE WOULD SAY THAT
WHILE NOT GIVING, Il REAL VALUES OF
IL ARTICLES ENuMERATED. TIKI. PRICES
GIVEN knfRESENr ABOUT 80 Z E OF
THEIR WoklH
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-29
PRICES THAT TALK.
ALL HRST-CLASS GOODS-NO TRASH--NO FICTITIOUS VALUES
Men,e ~Furnishings.

unlaundered SHIRTS. f6 f5x Il onB.........- 2c
Unlaundered SHIRTS Is to II only. ............ 81
Usually considered cheap ct 5c.
We have received a larrs lot Of best quality tply
manufacturers and usually sold from 10 to -
our price for COLLARS s.
Our price for CUFFS each. g
Alsrge line OF OUTING SHIRTS worth $50
A large line Of oUTis6 saIRT rs. worth si.oo