davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-04-24

A SUIT for $4,000 has been instituted
against DR. L. X. Mayo. Of Boston. by
Mrs. Jane 5. Fowle. She charges that
an apprentice in the Office Of DIR. Mayo
pulled the wrong tooth while she was
under the influence of laughing gas
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-04-24

THE London Times expresses the be-
lief that the Newfoundland delegates
will be permitted to present their APP
peal at the bar Of the house Of commons.
hut that il is hardly probable that they
will be able To change the intentions Of
the government with respect 70 the al
legged grievances in connection with the
United States
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-04-24

THE steamer Oregon. which arrived
n Portland. Me-. from Liverpool. on
the isth. had fifteen passengers only.
having landed nearly 800 immigrants at
Halifax. most Of them coming TO the
United States by rail. They stopped al
Halifax to avoid the new immigration
law. which makes necessary an exam
inatics on landing and per capita tax
OF fifty cents.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-04-24

The czarowitz is not coming 70 this
country.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-04-24

FIVE German glass cutters and mir
ror makers who arrived at Philadcl-
phia, on the steamer Hclgcnland. on
the 18th, were detained BY the immi-
grafton authorities on the ground that
they were brought to tbs country. IN
violation 81 the contract labor law, to
work for Joseph Dittman. Of Ford City,
Pa. who, Il was asccrtaincd, lad more
than 400 Germans employed IN viola
ticn o. the law. The five men detained
were ordered back 20 the ship and the
treasury department was notified.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-14

Correspondents. -JIoresbiIe,
Wtlion @ountD, ben -. Suit 1891. =
@s tpGren in LETTER 3eit 2eute aus al
len Sbeilen oes @taotes bier unb ale
orltdien ibr @titauneu aus fiber bos
ousge3ei6nete Gljma. unb beIonbers
Die fdone Gesenb, in tpelder infer
tlelnss 9tdbt@en liest. IS 1T iiberan
betannt unb Sbatia6e, baB MiIion
@olntD zines Der beiten i'm Shben III.
9ie 8aampo1z, fotpie bic Maisernte
1T iebr gut. Semitic unb SbTaudt lit
lobnenb. IS mobnen i9on aiemIid
oiele 9euti6e i'm @ountn un6 es lit
foIden. Die ulinf6en ibren @obnfb a1
D%erdabern ober 2onb a%n5utaufen, cine
febr CUTE @elegenbeit eeboten. foldes
nod bi1ig su ermerben. Serr 6. @es
lig 1T ieber 3eit germ bsreit, Nustunft
hber Sauh unb Bretie au geben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-14
Weimm6beit lit gfeid5tbu,,t

Or. 6. 6. BeSts Nerpens unb @ebirn : Sur lit elm
Pie nerpbfe @euralsia, a~ppff&mer5en, nerpbfe 1leber=
ret5iiHe unb Abipannnng, %peruriadt bur@ ben htsr=
Mdetaen @enub rpn &lfpbcI pber 9abat; GGlaflrfsz
ta mabninn ansartet unD alsemeines GlenS, SieGs
teum nnb Fob berbeifnbrt. GS 1T aud Elm Geilmittel
Sesen trlIh5etttse8 Nltern, seSen nnfruatbarteit, SIM
pptenl bet betheH @ef@ie&tern, Spermatprrbpea, pers
utia&t .tur2 seijttBe ueberunftrensuns CHER burH
Juseneihnben. Sebe S@a9teI entbdlf bic aur fur
etnen Mcnat. $1.00 BITE S@ahteI, cber 6 GMadteIn
ihr 800, bnrh bic gc}t sesen Gtnienbans tes gretle8.
Mir sarantiren, bab s Sdu6tefn iebea Gaa better
pereen. .NRit ieeer 9eheauns fir 6 SHahteln, bic Bet
ans nit tfln yretie ~etnlduit, fenben mir benz 8efeuer
unieren i1rtftltHen @drantte : Ghein, baB MIR has
Gsie 5urh6i5iden. renu has MlitteI teine Seilans bes
trtrtt. Sclae G9eine iperbeu nur aussefeut pom
Gttp DrMg Gtore l@in3tae Qsenten) SIC. s Gaft
Gcmmerc Erect, Gan Gntrntc, Ieras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-14
Gin baufdaiaes @emauer.

Sine GDnifttuttrn, telec ear6 drcnti9e @erbanz
unsStef6perhea e%nttrdftet, sei&pd&t unD nerp6s ses
p6rben 1T, fam nit Sedt NIT elmer baufduisen, benz
GtniturS naben Mietbstaierue persliHen perben.
nebersrcbe 9iet,bartett Res Semperaments, abnrrme
nnb %srunnioie Setlemmuusen, Spppacnbrte, Spfterte
nno SGlaFpistett has iub 70 etnise Der ariterien
her HsrpDfitdt. Oas srDbe ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
9oitetter'S Miasenbitters berubtst pas NerpemfpIfem,
tnbem es haSielbe %trditiSt; bteien Doppelyped erfhat
es, tnbem eS bte seitDrte Gerbuuuns pieber berlteat
nnb bic aiIimtltruns Der r~erbouten @abruns tetrirtt.
aetn anberes Stimulanjmittel y~arbettet" 70 srlnbItt
r6er berpirtt 10 i4neue 9ulfe, ala ba8 gitters. SO 1T
cine p%pufpmmenS uperldiise Shubpcbr aeaen Mdforia
unb sefdbrlt6e Gierenleiben unb betit Stbrunaen Der
eebers unb Ginseweieez 6unttipnen i6neu unb srnnbs
lid. Nerrfie Beripnen fDlten es nt6t perfdumen, is
re Gpnititutipnen NIT pielem rpbltbuenben S6usmtt.
tel, ras cine fcrtseieste grpte ~perbtent, Ju ~tefeitsen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-14
& . { q 8.
Cages Gbrpnif.
IA. e |.

IA. SuIi.
1920. Sies Ger 9uiiiten uilter 3tsfa iiber
ben Safer Si9ismInb Bet grag.
f455. &uns BON &auffunsen, BET Ad,tbcr
ber ld1iiden 8rin3en, entba,tptet.
1902. StliuS cardinal Masarin, frans1s
itlder Miniiter, sebpren.
1850. Srtebrtd II. bombnrpirt Dresden
pbne Grfolg.
1889. @ritiirutuns Ser 8aitiae ppn Yaris.
= Sreifarbi9e GOcarbe dngenpmmen.
1917. Gnnie @ernaine BON Stael=S S plitein,
seb. Neder (Sdriftftelerin) seitprben.
1861. 8eferS stttentat auf ben &6nig &il=
belm bon Sreuben SIT 8abenzSaben.
1864. Nufpflan5uug Der DiterreiGii6en unp
preubiiden Sa6nen alf Sfaser Stag.
1866. Sies @peben's Bel Gi9afeNburg.
1867. Grnennrns Sismard's gum &anster
bes Gorbbeutihen 8l,nbes.
1884. Or. 9fadtigal bitt III &amerun Die
beutide Glag9e auf.
1887. Ser y&anpnenf6ni9" Nufreb arupp
bel Gfen seitprbei.
1883. &aiier @iIbelm II. tritt icine srpbe
8unbreiie mad, Ben grpben S1fen unb Ste.
~iibenSen an, unb 5ipar sunGdft npn &iel aus
CUR See mad Beterbpt &ublanb.
1889. Soulangtiten peranlnien HubcitD.
ratgen in Garis.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-14
ssu Cinderella sanhsstpre.

Gde # o ftraB u. Nbe. 6,
1T ioeben angetommen: Gin GROCER
Vorratb bon Ginber : Slippers llnb
99uben BON rs Gents aufmGrts.
Samea Sizes uno Slippers bon IS
@ents aufDayts big gu ben feinfen
Qualitdten.
Sas Eager in 9amen. uno 0erren.
S9ub3eug, bod ober niebris sef6nits
ten, nit oer 9anb ober Mai1ine &c.
ma9t, 1T grOBartig, au preiien, bic
Seoen in @%rftaunen feBen mtHen.
Wer feines unb 3uglei6 bouerbaftes
S9u9perf tragen mill, faufe i'm Gin.
bereIa S4ub.9 Store.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-14
Nn0ie @laubtger BET Mlaperid Sanf.

Sie erffe 9iniDenbe BON 10 Brocent
tplrb ben Snhabern geplifter IN.
Sprtihe ON
Wittwo9 d, ben Is. SuIi
ober tpdtsr ausbe3ablt perbeu. Sic
Nppltfdnten ioltsn bic Belheiniguna
fit ibre &nipril@e boraeisen, tpeun he
tommen, I'M bas @elb au erbeben.
Reagan Sou # 0 II,
2nt Goncuraz0 erualter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-14

s@- Weun }emanb fem unb au an.
nebmbarem preiie fpeife1 tpiu, 70 gebe
er gum Miffions.@arten. Die
9erreu 0beiner & Wanl, 8efBer bic.
les Embellishments, balten barauf, lire
@dite tets boltomme1 3ufrieben au jtels
len. Nqe faiionmdBisen Gelifatefen,
Agfern, Wilb, Slide, @efliseI &c. finb
bort in Der oelifateffen 3ubereitung ale
3eit gu baben. Mablaeiten tperben auf
Wunf9 in bic Wnbuunseu her Runben
geiauot. Mu6 bietet bet NIT ber
SpeiieDirtbidaft oerbunbene Bar
room bic beifen @etrdnfe. ftets frii1es
Bier uHb feline 2iquhre unb Meine.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-14
8nrfe's Natatorium.

Sdsli6 often fir 9erren = Greitags
ausgenDmmen = BON 6 ubr Worgeus
big II ubr Mbenos.
Greitag Ofen fir Gamilien tpdbrenb
berielben Stunben.
partien BON rs perIonen unb mebr
f6unen bas Sab BEL Der Gtunbe beIeger1.
e46ne 3elen, ftibles WaRer, feis
mes 59pimmbab.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-14
9eutid Gnglii4e sdnle.

@ltern, ueI6e ibre &inber Der obiaen
Mnfalt annertrauen wolen, tperben
bierour6 borauf aufmertiam sema9t,
baB Ginber, bic nod feinen unterriht
erbalten baben. rlur bel 8eginu bes rlellz
en- S6uliabres, alfo am nd9iien 1.
September. in bic S9ule aufsenon1.
men tperben f6nnen.
fir ben S@uloortanb,
s. Groos.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-14
Gas, eleftriides 0idt uuo Sriehtrait.

Wir bemerben uns unt bic 2unb.
i6aft bes publifums fur Sos, 3ur See
leu9tung uno gum Ro9en. 9rc, Sns
c~anbescent. elettrii6es 2i9t unb eIef.
trii6e Sriebfraft. Mir ltefern Soften.
oniGldse fur 2eguns BON 36bren in
6dutern, Nuffeluns BON Goshen, unb
e!ettrii9e 8eIeu&tung, Motore. glefs
tribe Sriebfraft pirb prompt geIiefert
bon Der San antonio @As.
&nmpagnie. Selepbon PIP.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-14
= Gen. Stanley 1T BET Nnf9t, baB
bic Snbianer CUTE Solbaten abgeben
Derben, menn man he baoon abbalten
faug, gu piel 8ier gu trinten.
Cir steM4aner.

6dnf CUTE Steinbauer perben bets
langt ON SoHOra @~ouribaus. uno
SailsBau. 2obu 81 bro Gag.
auguh BaIfana
g. 8. Sonora, 5eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-14
0erfppfmtt9.

Sabre lang Tilt i'd an gerappfuna,
beftisen stSrunsen tes Masens, fdled-
tenn Appetit, S1lafIriiefeit, ae. Sic
A~atpenbnn9 sen Or. @u9uf 8bnia's
9aimburser 9rrrfen brinst fets @efer,
uns.-Safct 3eier, Sttapa, Sis.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-14
9ent aeehrteu Nabiifura

bic gan3 ergebeue Nn3eise, baB mir
our9 unferen aeuen Santmagen in ben
5tanb geiebt finb, Sampen : Del uub
9afoline uuieren &uuben ins Daus su
liefern uno bort bor3umeHen. @alos
lines unb Oelfannen NIT Rrabn fhbrt
Der Wagen TETS nit uub f5nnen ben
geebrtan Gunben auf 8erlangen aur
Benubung tiberlahen neroen. I'm ge.
teigten 3uipru6 bittet bic
Miffion Oil Co..
(Snbaber s. %. VI. Grnmberg.)
IL N. AlamoftraBe. Selepbon 543.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-14
stdotii@e Mmseige.
Office bes ftdbtii6en S6ul= J
Suberintenbenfen.

SupertntenDente1,
San Antonio, IS. Stunt 1891. }
Cine prifung Der 8etperber Inn 2ebz
rers3eugniRe ftr bic ftdbtiiGen s9uIen
tpirb i'm 9o6i@ulgebdube an Der Nces
quta > ettaBe a~bgeDalten meroen, unb
3ipar bonn IS. biz gum Is. Suit 1891
BON 9 ubr 8ormittags on.
S. 6. Smith,
Superintendent Der itdbtiiden S9ulen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-14

~- 6err CD. 9ieHeIbDrf,
Der betannte unb laEeidbrige Wirtb BET
bat nun on Der gommerces
ftrabe, gegeniber bon Groos' 8ant,
cine elegante Wirtbf@aft eingeri9tet,
mo- ffets frii9es Bier unb @etrdnfe auer
Nrt berabreiWt unb feiner 2un1 ierbirt
ipirb. 2osenrdume 5u bermietben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-14
Meime Metbpben.
9emtf6 9efprD d em n.

Mian ~abreifre an rber ipre@e Dor bei
j. N.HATHAWAY, M. d.,
unb 81 Met= GSmmerceitraFe, Gar Gntpuip, Teras
cine Treppe bod. 20, 8, tnmli
The Sunday morning news., 1891-12-06
The Case of Librarian Cole

The decision OF Justice Weed in the
case OF Librarian Cole is unquestion-
ably fair and just. 1t is impossible to
see how he could have reached any
other. Mr.. Records plea was tanta-
mount to confession that not h ing
rational could be said in Mr.. Coles
behalf.
The prstence that Mr.. Simpson by
O casual violation of technical rule,
involving no moiestation of anybody.
became a "disorderly person" is
simply farcical. If Mr. Record could
have found anything sound to
say for his client, he would
not have compromised his own
dignity by such preposterou
argument. But even if Mr.. Simpson
were disorderlv, Mr.. Cole had no po-
lice powers, All he could do would
be call in an officer. Nothing but
bodily danger to himself or somebody
under his charge would justify him
legally in laying hands upon a citi-
zen.
Mr.. Cole, through an ebullition of
wrong-headedness and ilatemper, fell
The Sunday morning news., 1891-12-06
GREENyILLE ASSOCIATION.

Its Withdra wal Discussed at the Con ven-
tion--W What is Said of 1t.
AT the Y. NJ. G. A. district convention,
which was held yesterday. considerable
talk was indulged in regarding the action
of the Greenville Association in cutting
away from the State organization. One
delegate stated that ''the Greenville
branch was trying to run the branch in
dependent of the main Jersey City
Y. NJ. e. A."
This remark reached the ear Of Presi-
dent Burger of the Greenville Association,
who said: "We are not trying to run an
Independent organization, we simply are
running it, When the Jersey City Asso-
citation insisted upon electing our officers,
we kicked and Withdrew. We, thought
that we were fully able to run
our own association and our members
believed that they alone had q
right to say who should govern them.
The Jersey City Association certainly
does not know who our members would
like to have to govern them. While we
consider ourselves an entirely sep
arate organization still we are
proud to stand under that dear
old name. the Young Mems
Christian Association. We are prosper
ing and certainly have no cause to regret
our action"
The State Committee it is said will try
to adjust the matter, however, and ln-
ter esting times may be looked for.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-12-06
VISITING CLERGYMEN.
Where They Will Preach To-day
The Y. M. C. A. Convention.

During the afternoon session yesterday
of the Young Mems Christian Associa-
tion Mr.. Dudley, of Orange, acted as
chairman.
The first address commenced at two
p. m. by William D. Murray. ESQ.,, of
Plainfield, on extension work. He spoke
forcibly on the effort to educate young
men to systematic giving, in order to ex
tend the work of the Y NJ. Q. A. into un-
organized towns and cities. An ami
mated discussion followed Colonel X.
4. Auchmuty. of the New York Trade
Schools, made an interesting address on
the work done In his school. illustrated
by photographs aud pamphlets. Hespoke
upon this field of work as one in which
the Y. NJ. G. A. could legitfmately do
considerable good both to the young men
for whom the association work Is organ
lied and its own extension.
The discussion which followed was
highly interesting. Drake, of Newark,
contractor of considerable note, followed
with a strong appeal in behaif OF the
young men who follow the calling OF
tradesman. The State Executive Com
sidering the advisability Of entering upon
the field of technical instruction in the
Y. NJ. c. AS OF the State. Mr.. Bowers,
of Orange conducted Bible study which
proved of unusual interest. Several dele
gates spoke upon the recent Boys Con
ference at Plainfield. A. +. Dudley spoke
upon its spiritual influence upon the boys
who participated. The meeting closed
with prayer and song. So far the Con-
ventfon has been highly instructive to
the delegates present.
Several prominent business men iden-
titled with association work throughout
the State arrived during noon hour and
tpnt in thu 6iacngSiOn Among
them were f. NJ. Geer. Oranges. e. z:
Holden, Madison; E. Drake, Newark, and
VIM. D. Murray of Plaipfield.
the following appointments for visiting
preachers and churches were made for
today
Bergen Reformed. p. M. S. F. Dud ley.
Emory NJ. E., a. IN. D. F. More; p. H..
Silas H. Berry.
Kidding NJ. E. p. M. George Bayiiss.
NJ u.
Lafayette Reform, p M. H. NJ. Shaw.
Bergen Presbyterian, p. m.. Mowray
Williams,
Wesimlnister Presbyterian, D. M. f. D.
Wayne Street Reform. p. NJ, F. E.
Taylor. -
Lafayette NJ. E.. p. M. Charles G.
Davis.
Bergen Baptist, p. M. E. f. Drake.
First Baptist, p. M, Il; z. morse.
Park Reform, p. M, w. H., Eadie.
Second Presbyterian, p. m, Mason
Jones.
tabernacle. p. m., George w. Rouse.
Congregational, p. M, E. +. Drake.
Scotch Presbyterian, p. M. II. u. Ley
foldt.
North Baptist, p. M. David F. More.
Sentenery NJ. E., p. M, Delegate.
Summit Avenue Baptist, p. M. Il. +.
Schofieid.
Simpson M. E., p. M, Cephas Brain
ord, Jr.
ST. Paul's NJ. f., p. M, Delegate.
Meetings at p m.
First Baptist, mems, Fred Taylor.
Emory. boys, Y. M. G. A. building, r.
q. Leyfoldt.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-12-06
Simpson Crawford &SinDSOl
9th Ave-, 10th to goth St.. N. Y.

ITO CLAUS N. Z. sCHRoEDER You AR HERE.
i by notified that at public sale made by the
city collector OF Jersey city on the 2st DAY OF
dollars and sixty cents all the lang sua real estate
sey. fronting on academy street y, %hSa ;t 10 iaii
ber 1884, upon an assessment map annexed 70 r.. re-,
appointed in and for said city By the Olrcuis Court
OF the County Of Hudson, certified copy OF whlch
report and map was nled in the oiiice Of the Cisy
Collector Of Jersey City. the lth day OF Aprll.
1890 saia report and map and said sale being made
pursuant provisions OF an act or the Legisia-
ture Of New Jersey. passed March Soth. 1885, On
titled:
OF atrearages of unpaid taxes, assessments
and wa or rate water rents in cities OF this
State ard imposing and lcvying o tax, assess
menJ and lieu In lieu and instead OF such ar.
rear ages. and 10 enforce the payment thereof
ana to provide for the sale OF lands SUB Jected
10 future tax alton and assessi sinent"
And tho se verai supplements bhereto.
And YOU are further notified that You appear 20
have an est ate or interest In said land and real
estate an unless the said laud and real estate
shall be redeemed, as provided IN saiu act.
before the xpiration Of SIX months from ana
after the service hereof. deed for the same viii
he given conveying the purch aser the fee SIM
Ma of said land and real estate according to the
Drov isions OF the said act.
~I-- u. A. WATSON,
Purchaser.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-12-06
WHO CAN TELL?

When that new r epublican paper is
coming out?
Who is to be editor of lti
Whether it will be for Blaine or Harri-
sonP
Or bothp
Or one one week and the other another
week?
How much money General Grubb is
putting into ita
And General SewellP
And whe ther if it is run in the Grubb-
Blaine interest, the Journal will go over
to Sewell and Harrison2
Who knows anything worth knowing
about the Lewis tragedy
How the Hon. Edward F. Mcdonald
likes the project Of making Essex county
present of Harrison and Kearnys
How Mayor Cleveland will get along
with the Florida alligatorss
Whether he will display his customary
urbanity in his intercourse with themf
How John O'Connell liked that expert
ence in the restaurant on Thursday even
ing?
And what John p. Feeney Thought OF
the affair?
If john Dingwall will ever stop eating
pie?
How many more streets the Lehigh
Valley Railroad contemplates stealing?
And why they are not watched by the
poiceg
Why Clerk O'Connell is known as the
sIowest Police Court Clerk in the citys
And why he says his life is empty
aud hollow"
What good Chief Conway did at the
Pennsylvania depot fire?
Hew the fire started?
Aud who got away with the ticket
agents money!
And how the thief happened to be, like
"our special artist" on the spot just at
the right moment to take the pictures?
Why Nat Hicks doesn't join the Cuckoo
Rangersf
Why ''Joer Nevin doesn't lease Mont
gomery street?
Where Jim Kinlen learned to whispere
Why Harry Hoffman doesn't speak to
Fred Herzog?
Why Joe Cutley is no longer prize
flghterf
Why Judges Paxter and Hoffman so
suddenly felt sorry for the poor ballot
box stutfers?
| VINO will succeed DIR. Gordan as Presi-
dent Of the County Board Of Health in
April:
Why .Jack' Marsh doesn't go more to
| New York;
How long J. Doyle has been taxing
| anti-fat?
Where Charlie Moulds learned to play
pool?
Why "Pop" Pine doesn't charge an ad-
| mission fee to the "Drum"
| If the successor will be q crank?
Who ever saw ex-Judge Garretson
laugh7
/ Where "Billy" Cockein iss
! And if it is true he is married?
| Where "Joen Farmer learned to talk
| footDall2
| Why "Guv'' Green don't get out of
| town?
Why ''Bllly'' German says ''rhere are
minutes when a man wants to be alone?
The Sunday morning news., 1891-12-06

opened, the most important being to
Buenos Ayres. The bulk of the money
goes to existing companies which can
already sustain themselves under the or
binary conditions OF trade and is simply
u gratuity from the public treasury to the
capitalists interested. For their benefit
the people are to be taxed millions an
annually during the next zen years unless
a Democratic Congress meanwhile puts
au epd 10 the swindle. The constitution
ality of this public ROBBERY is exceedingly
doubtful. and some method should be
found of bringing the question before the
United States Supreme Court.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-12-06

DIED.
BRoApMEADow.-onT Thursdav, December 8. lssl.
10 uisa ERbert, wife of Louis brosomesoo~'
FRIENDS and relatives are respectfully invited 90 70
attend the funerapsersices on sunaayn rcn e porp
staten Island
COLLINS suddenly in this city ON M oss sg -
attend the funeral on sgndsy MIS- ~ Mar
gareI Kelton, Y~s Johnston av enue
HIGGINSOn Friday. Dso.moer 4, lssl. oanedI vd r AZ
beloved on natu day. December s. Eliza be-
loved wife OF the above oliver r. Higgins aseu
restiaes isss and friends of the family are respect
fuiiv invited to attend the funeral on SUNDAY pe &
cenibar Q. at p m from a, tneT iate iesi"ee' -''
ntsrinsns in Bay yisw Hsmstsry Csnass rsa.e COPY
HOLMES, ON Thursday. December .. 1881. Cathar-
Inc. beloved wife Of James Holmes, and daugh.
ter OF John and the late Bridget Burgess aseo
RELATIVES and friends Of the family are respect
rssidence @ $50 street o9 Mon9sy Dscsms
mi to 81. briagess & M 1ersd for
the happy rsposc OF ner souL
pERINE-On Wednesday. December 2, 1921, Jacop
Perine, aged sixtyfour years. six months ana
Funeral services will be held ar his late resi-. resi-
Rsarss ss sal. DaSs ana friends also
to attend.
sEDoRE.-cn Friday. Deeember 4 1891 "a ward N
Sedore, aged 26 years. months and uays
Funeral services will be held at his late residence
2c6I6 First street. on Sunday, december at y. Ia
sTRUBaE.--on saturday December 5. 1851. Isaac j..
strube. aged 53 years.
Relatives aud friends are invited to attenu tne
funeral on Tuesday, December 9. at f0:3o a. m kron
the Second Reformed Church. Wayne street.
sMITH-Cn Thursday evening. Dece mber s. 1881
Mary Janetts. wife of Jonn g. Smith. In tie 0otn
Relatives aud friends OF the family a-e respect.
fully invit ed attend the funeral from her late
residence Is Monticello avenue on sunday even
ing, Decent er6.
Please omit flowers.
sHoPP-on wednesday. December 2. 1891 at bis
late residence. NO. 697 communipaw avenue
John beloved husband Of tlizaoeth shopp.
aged sevonty-three years, nine months and
nine days
fully in vftea to attend funeral from the ber-
zen Baptist Church. corner Clinton and Madison
avenues, on Sunday, December 6, at half past ten
O'Clock a. m.
THOMAS-on December !. 1891. Mrs. Mary 4.
Thomas daughter the late Mary Armstrong.
Relatives and friends of the family are respect-
fully invited attend the funeral on sunday. De,
cember g. at 8 p. m, from her late residence. 2SS
Seventh street.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-12-06

citing so much interest among the mem
bers. The committee promises TO secure
some fine talent, but when the entertain-
ment is to be held is secret they guard
closely.
The card players are having everything
to the mselves at the club house this week.
No other sport has been INDUCED in. The
pool tables have not been paironizsd.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-12-06

We are offering everything from
Dolls to Diamonds, and from Hand
kerchieffs to Sealskin Garments.
Appropriate Presents can be bought
at our store for father, mother, sister,
brother, relatives and friends. at
whatever price you wish to pay. ana
the very best value at every price.
Our Holiday Sale of Handkerchiefs
is always red-letter event. This
time we shall surpass ali previous
efforts both in variety and values.
See window Display.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-12-06
UNION LEAGUE.

The library in the bachelor apartments
of Judge John A. Blair at the clubhouse
is one Of the best private collections In
the State.
So far as can be learned the Nominating
Committee will not recommend any
change III officers of the club at the Janu-
AIRY election.
The caterer of the Union League Club
is blue by name, black by color and While
at heart He is what Tom McEwan n calls
a rainbow that everyone delights to be-
hold.
The card tables tomorrow night will be
unusually active and "hearts" and pro
gressive euchre will be the programme
for The night.