davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-28

swain). John Mohlman was also out in q
gig. Walter Hayter in a gig, Ed. Hayter
in shell and John Mohlman and Her
man Kraatz aud e /. Haas and Charles
Pulls in four Dared gigs.
Last Sunday the big ten-oared barge
of the Atlantics with eight guests made
q trip to Staten Island and return. The
crew was composed as follows:-F Aron-
hewn, bow; B Hampe. 2; c. Mansfield,
8; ]. Wetzler, 4; A. Kramer. 5; f. Witsch,
6; f. Pattberg, z; f. Gilback. s; A. LIN
nemann, Q: I. Hampe, stroke. and VIII
liam Votteler, coxswain.
The following crew of the Atlantics
went to Gutenberg in f0ur-oared
barge last Sunday:-L Brandt, bow ;
unbacker, 2; Gliligan, 8; II. keedlich,
stroke, and j. Bauen, coxsWain.
II the weather be fine to-day there will
be a grand river parade prior to the open
ing of the Active Boat Club house. 1t is
expected that at least fifty boats will par
ticipate. The Actives have engaged q
band of twelve pieces for the occasion.
A six-oared barge crew of the Actives
went to Gutenberg on Wednesday even
ing At Gutenberg the crew met several
OF the Atlanuics who were enjoying a
moonlight.
Pulls aud Hasselmann, of the Acttves.
were capsized Wednesday evening IN
their pair-oared gig. They were saved
from drowning by fisherman.
w. Kraatz and II. Fayer, of the Actives,
were out in double-sk I'LL gig last Sunday.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-28
ABS Z ] Z ELY PURE

Miss A. r. Williams, of the Philadelphia
G. G., by 4-6, 6--3 and 6--3 In the first
rounds both were worsted; Mrs. Harris
succumbed TO Miss Grace w. Roosevelt,
New HAMBURG L. 4. c., By SO. 6--8 and
6-4 and Miss voorhees, lost to Miss Mabel
E. Cahill, New York I. G., by 6--1 aud
Go. LII the second days PLAY the pair
were beaten in the first round of the
ladies' doubles by Misses Grace ". and
e. G. Roosevelt by Gil and 6--l Neither
won place ia the mixed doubles.
Several days ago a number of tennis
enthusiasts of the Third ward met at the
residence of Miss Ella Field, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron L. Field of Avenue
G and West Centre street, and organized
the Orion Social and Tennis Club, with
the following ofIicers:-President, Arthur
H. Miller; honorary president, Miss Ella
Field; vlce-president, Henry Crane; sec
rotary. Miss Helen ASTHMA; treasurer, ].
Wilson. The organization has secured
grounds at the corner Of Avenue G and
West Forty-sixth street, and has laid ont
several courts. The club colors are blue
and .Whita
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-28
OCEAN GROVE CAMP MEETING
First Services of the Season VIII BE
Held There Today.

First Services of the Season VIII Be
Held There Today.
The Ocean Grove Camp Meeting Asso-
citation will hold the first services of the
season there today. The programme out
lined by President e. II. Stokes for the
summer is full and complete The dis
course today wilt be preached by the
Rev. DR.. Joseph Z. Smith, OF the State
Street Methodist Church, Trenton. Dr.
Smith was recently transferred from the
st. Paul (Minu.) conference, and is welt
known In Ocean Grove. The evening
sermon ut 7:30 will be delivered BY Rev.
Charles J. Young, pastor of the Taylor
Memorial Church, Elberpn.
Mrs. Sarah Langford Palmer, for many
years the leader OF the daily Tabernacle
meeting, is prepared to begin her work
this morning at O'clock she has a
choice band of co-workers. The Young
Peoples meetings will be held at 8 a. m.
in the temple. The Rev. George A.
Barker, u noted Evangelist OF Camden, is
the leader. These meetings were for
merly led by the Rev. C. H. Yatman
The reunion of the great Ocean Grove
Sunday School Aand DR.. Hanlon's re-
nowned Bible Ess at two o'clock this
afternoon prom ses to be Interesting.
Among those wfo will take part is Louis
Klopsch, publ3her Of the Christian
Herald of New York, of which the Rev.
Dewitt Talmaga Is the nominal editor.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-28
nUps0N COUNTY, WHRELMEN.
Dividing the Houses for the Great Ian
torn Parade.

Dividing the Houses for the Great Ian
tern Parade.
The great lantern parade of the Hud-
son County Wheeimen is still being dis
cussed by the fesdents of the Heights,
aud the members have been congratu-
laIed on every side for The success OF the
affair.
DIR. Benedict. President Merseles and
Frank Eveland are still smiling over the
success OF the affair, and they feel posi-
tive that there is not another wheelmen's
club in the State that can make as grand
a display as the Hudson CouHty Wheel
men when they make up their minds to
turn ont and show their strength.
The Hudson County boys feel grateful
TO the members OF the Jersey City Club
for the fine manner in which they decor
ated their club house in honor OF the
occasion, and express their sorrow for the
disappointment of the ]. c. A. G. boys In
being unable to keep the brass band at
the club house until after the procession
passed.
At the end OF the third tune the leader
of the band insisted upon passing around
the hat. The club boys objected, and as IL
result the band marched away playing
"Ohi We've been there before many Il
time.n The club boys intended resenting
the reflection, but President Tappan, who
appreciated the funny predicament, OBJ
JecteQ.
The out of town wheelmen who partici-
pated in the parade growled about the
deplorable condition of the streets, but
stated at the club house that the trouble
experienced in keeping from taking
header" was offset by the sight of so
many beautiful young ladies' A number
of the visitors wish to become honorary
mem bers of the IL. G. w. &C once
j. Curran of the H. G. w. has been con
graduated upon the pretty appearance of
his wheel on the evening of the parade.
AR Curran had twentv-eight Chinese
lanterns fastened to his wheel. He was
eheered all along the line. Frank Eve
land and Theodore Merseles of the H. c.
w. have been congratulated upon their
appearance on the evening OF the parade.
These two we'll known enthusiasts led
the procession, mounted on gaYly deg
Grated full wicket tandem.
Mr. Frank <E2eland of the Hudson
County Wheelmen is authority for the
statement that unless wheelmen going to
the sea will cover their wheels nightly
with vaseline that the sea air will eat of
the nickel. Several valuable wheels have
already been ruined in this manner
Wheelmen should take heed to this at
once and profit by It,
The Hudson County boys wilt take a
run today of about TWENTY-FIVE miles
aroundS Staten Island. A party of ten
viii start this morning on run to Nam
haitian Beach. The boys will take the
Annex to Brooklyn, run through Pros
Dect PaIk to the beach, where repasE
viii be ready. The boys anticipate get
ting home about nine O'Clock.
A move is ON foot in the II. G. w. to
hold a nidsummernight's festival some
time in August
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-28
HoBoKEN BOATING NOTES.
1t is Opening Day With the Activss ar
All is Ready

1t is Opening Day With the Actives and
All is Ready.
The magnificent flag which was pre-
sented to the members of the Active Boat
Club by their lady admirers, waves
proudly from the CLUB house.
The Actives have forty seven members
and six applicants for membership.
Henry Kiiian, K. Meyers aud Otto
Raubenheinef of the Valencias had a
narrow escape from drowning last Sun
day. The boys were out in midstream
in Raubenheimer's sailing canoe when d
swell capsized the boat aud dumped the
occupants into the water The iron
steamboat Cygnus picked the boys up
when they were almost exhausted.
The regatta of the Hudson River Row
ing Association will be held OH July 49,
The Valencias will probably enter some
crew s.
Il is said that jacob Rupert. the well
known brewer, will offer a prize cup If
Barrz and Aronheim come together.
The Actives had the following crews
out last Sunday:-Four Dared barge: J i.
Meyer. NJ. johnson (rwo). w. Steers,
(three3, A. Raum (stroke) and r. Wen
del (coxswain) and Charles Fitzpatrick
DO w, f. Miller (two}, r.. Staats (three},
CIV. Jensen lstroke) aud John Thoms COX
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-28
OLD SALTS AND CLIPPERS.
Plans and Doings Of the Payonia
aud Other Yacht Clubs.

Captain D. Ringle was fned several
rounds one day last week. He took q
party Of friends out for an airing In his
tidy craft, the Square, and after a pleas
ant cruise about the bay succeeded in
running into Commodore Beale's canoe,
which was anchored OF Murphy's dock.
The canoe was cut In half.
Captain Chester, OF the Christine, left
the club house last night for jolly sail.
He was III good company, for Vice Com
modore w A. Smith, Theodore Carson
and Charles Schaefer were with him.
The party started from Keyport and will
return Monday.
twill be hard work for fishermen In
the Atlantic Ocean to have success for
some time TO come. The Yachts Avalon
and Phantom each took crew from til e
the Avalon, Captain Mittlesdorp had
with him Tom Egan and Fred Hottie, of
this city, and several friends from New
YORK. Commodore Kohn's guests on the
Phantom are William Kent, Benjamin
McLain and Frank Bennett, of this city,
and several friends from other cities.
Governor Albeit, commodore of the
New Rochelle Club, has offered two solid
silver cups as prizes TO be contested for
by forty-six foot boats on July 7. The
Pavonia Club has entered in the regatta
the Christine Leader, II. III. Holmes and
Square and the members are confident Of
winning the vases.
The Pavonias have entered in the New
Haven regatta the Leader, Phantom,
Vulcan and Water Lily, all creditable
sailers.
Much pleasure is anticipated by the
members OF the Pavonias on the cruise of
the New York Yacht Racing Association.
Gu July the yachts will rendezvous at
Harris island and from there start on
their two weeks trip, going as far as
Shelter Island. The Pavouia Club will
be represented by the Leader, Marie,
Annie j., Growler and Mascot Among
the members of the CLUB who will be on
the cruise are Fleet Captain Otto Raw
and Captains Lober, Leach aud Baruh.
Archie White, the old sea dog. returned
yesterday from a brief sojoorn at the
Atlantic Highlands Archie's health was
much improved by the change.
Souter Johnnie left the Ways Thurs
day and Captain AicInnis is delighted
with the boats clean appearance.
Another new yacht IS TO be added TO
the Pavonia fleet. II is being built at
Rush's and belongs TO John Lober.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-28
!. fnREE COMING REGATTAs.
classiaeasions of the Kim Won Kun. New

Consultations of the Kill Won Kuil, New
ark and Essex Yacht Clubs.
The fifth annual regatta OF the XIII Won
Kull Yacht Club will take place on Sat-
urday, July 1, Independence Day. over a
course on the Kills, with the start and
finish off the organizations club house at
Port Richmond, Staten Island. The dis
tance of the course is about fifteen miles
The winning boat in each class will be
awarded handsome silver cup and the
craft muking the fastest time over the
course will De awarded a special prize.
The entrance fee for each boat is 81, and
the eptries close at half past eleven O'Clock
on the morning of the day of the regatta,
Richmond. s. L The classification of
craft 10 as follows:--Ciass A-Cabin cat
boats, rs feet and over; Glass B-Cabin
catb0ats, under 25 feet; Glass C-Open cat
boats, % feet and over; Glass D--Open
catboats, % feet to 20 feet; Class E--Open
catboats. 20 feet to Il feet; Class F--ODen
catpoats, II feet and under; Glass I--Open
sloops, rs feet to 20 feet; Class II--Cabin
sloops, under q feet; Glass J--Open
sloops. under 20 feet.
The members Of the Essex Yacht Club
have scheduled their annual sweepstakes
regatta to take place on the Newark Bay
off Bayonne. on Saturday afternoon, July
60 uc toutSc Will DC u tIldu&u one
of fifteen miles. The classification of
craft is as subjoined:--Class A--Cabin
sloops, 81 to 20 feet; Glass B-Cabin
sloops under 81 feet. Glass Glib and
mainsail boats 90 to 26 feet. Class D--Jib
and mainsail boats under % feet. Class
E-Cabin cat boats; Glass F-Open cat
boats, IS to 81 feet: Glass Cohen cat
boats under eighteen feet. The entrance
fee is S. There will be a special prize
for the boat making the fastest time over
the course. Address all communications
to w. B. Garrison. No. North Ninth
street. Newark.
The New York Yacht Club viii hold
its tenth annual open sweepstakes re-
gatta early in August. The date for the
event will be fixed at the next meeting of
the organization. The course will be til e
clubs triangular ten mile course on New
ark Bay, with the start and finish off the
organizations club house at the foot of
West Twenty-fourtn street. this city. and
the turning points off the Central Rail-
road of New Jerseys long bridge and the
Newark Bay light house. The classfica-
tion of craft for the event will be as fol-
lows.-Class A, cabin yachts, twenty
seven feet and over; class b, cabin yachts,
under twenty-seven feet: class G, jib and
mainsail boats; class d, cabin cat boats;
class K, open cat boats, nineteen feet aud
under. The entrance fee for all classes
Is So, the winning craft to take two-thirds
ana the second boat to take one third of
the entire receipts in its class. A special
prize will be given to the boat making
the fastest time over the course.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-28
RODI AND GUN.

At Greenwood Lake there has been no
really good babs fishing this season,
though few antlers have made satisfac-
tory scores. Fo4several weeks the guides
and old tisherhen have been saying,
what we need Is a good rain" They
have had it M and excellent fishing
may be expec this week. The large
mouth bass ha en- rising to the frog
In glngerly and many big fish have
been taken in' over half OF the lake
by trolling wi Q bait, but it has NOT
been suen fist as might reasonably
have been ex ed. On Monday and
Tuesday the We OF was insufferable and
few anglers g to venture out until
night. On Doth ghts the bass bit poorly
and the results re meagre- On We'd
nesday night aftd4 the storm every boat
averaged half dyzen fish, and there was
good work done Oh Thursday by the frog
casters and hy fishermen ia spite of the
cool and unpleasant weather. The fish,
ing Will naturally improve now, and In
July still fishing for black bass Will
begin.
Carp have begun to take hooks baited
with worms in the Passaic. John l..
Francisco returned from Horseneck
bridge on Wednesday with four fish
weighing twenty six pounds.
The weakfish are biting In Broad Chan
mel at Rockaway, u l., and they are big
fellows weighing from four to five pound,
each.
Thirty-nine tons df fish were shipped to
New York and Philadelphia from Angle
sea In one week this month. A lob5ter
weighing fourteen aud u half pounds was
caught there last week
Fish wardeus will not rosecute viola
tors Of the law because tn ey get no sup
port from the State or county, and If they
lose thee must pay the costs out Of
their own pockets and take the RISKS Of
suits for Observation-Disclosures. There seem.
TO be no provisions forsthe prosecution O
such cases.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-28
BaYonne Tennls TopLcs.


A successful and enjoyable progressive
tennis tournament was held on Tuesday
afternoon on the seven tree-surrounded
courts of the Bergen Point Lawn Tennis
Club at the corner of Avenue A and
West Tenth street, Bayonne. by the men,
bers of the organization. There was a
large gathering of fashionable folk from
the Bergen Point section of the city pres
emit All the courts were occupied by
the contestants when play began. The
encounters were spirited and exciting.
The chief prizes fell to Miss Sallie ID.
Day. and Mr.. Walter p. Paret. The
BOBBY trophies were awarded to Miss
Spence and Master Herbert d. Voorhees,.
After the games were concluded refresh
ments were served.
A score OF young ladies and gentlemen
living in the upper section of the Second
Ward met several evenings ago at the
home of Mr. ana Mrs. Francis @. Ludy,
of West Thlrty-second street, and organ
lied the Fairview Tennis Club. Since
then the club has secured grounds on
Avenue O, between West Thiety-drst and
West Thirty-second streets. and laid out
Nthree courts The officers of the organi
cation are:-Presdent, William D. Davies;
Vice President, George g. Adams; Score :
tary aud Treasurer, William p. Trewin
Two Bergen Point tennis players par.
ticipated in the ladies' national lawn ten
mis- tournament for the championship OF
America, at Chestnut Hill. Philadelphia,
during the past week. They were Mrs
Alan II. Harris and Miss Ida d. Voor.
hees. In the preliminary rounds of the
first days play Mrs. Harris defeated Miss
f. X. Gregory. of the Meadow Club, by
SO, 6-5 aud 6-1. Miss Voorhees, beat
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-28
Cloak and suit Departments
SHOE DEPAR TIM lent.


sssS -, -. 80 sIss
handsewed welt were So ~ at. ..-.5,.... 2.4g
Ladies' straight goat COMMON SENSE. were
SIS ~ 24s
Ladies' kussEr GOAT. extra quality. were
Ladies rasset goat OXFORD TiEs were sL2s. 4'0'
at:..;:,.,.. sse
were sl-ss at La
TIES extra were So Is az ............... -. 2es
Misses spying heel RUsSsT were sara at - LIS
Misses' spring heel RUSsET OXFORD TIES
chiids spring, nesi RUssET q yAT were si6s
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-28
HoslER

Ladies' sOGague Warranted Fast Black Cotton
Hose worth doc NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Ladies Extra Zine High Splicsd double heel
ana toe. warranted Fast black Hose, worth
SIC Observation-Disclosures.
Ladies' RicheIieu Ribbed Iisle thread HOSE
In Tans. Browns Gray and Fast Black, worth
SIC a. Observation-Disclosures. Observation-Disclosures.
chiidrenis warran ted Fast Black Ribbed
HOSE wort Ia &c at..............,..........
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-28
Ladies' Knit Underwear

Ribbed Isle. Thread VESTS. silk Stripe.
worth 4yc.. at ....s.... ,..............
Imported fine Ribbed Isle VESTS. salmon,
Blue. Pink. worth 60c.. at.............-........
Light weight pure SIX ribbed VESTS, pink,
Cream aud Black. good values al &c and
81 " at,--.....s..--. -.s..-.-..........4yc. and
PANrS.
On laUle No. 8 100 dozen Ladies Low necked,
Sleeveless, Ribbed VESTS triobon In slee YES
ana neck. Ia Ecru. Pink and Blue, real
value Sc at
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-28
~ Z CKWEAR
B0Ys' DEPARTING 8T


krecpuu ftO0ft
Boys SUITS, to II years. worth 81 at S25u
at s. -. - - : 800. ssss
Boys All Wool SUITS, to II years. worth So
$s-of
Boys All Wool sUIis. 20 u years, worth 81
Boys Kilt Fauntleroy SUITS, worth S355 at. $Say
Boys, Kill FaunterOy Ufis worth IS. at. S3.9s
Cdd PANTS. 10 . years. worth St.50 at...... gse
Odd PANTS. Is years. worth 81, at. tie. and Acc
Boys FLANSEf. WAISTS. worth SifA at 80. CSC
Boys LILA y MEL v ASlTSs worth $l.25, at... 1se
BOYS FLANNEL WRISTS worth SLUU. at -. SIC
SOC
Boys iine SILK KNOT SCARhS worth 20c., at lVc
Boys fine SILK X NOT SCARS. worth 30c. az. lie
Boys 1ne SILK KNOT SCAkFS, worth Acc. ut. go
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-28
Two-T oned Ecru and white
Mash EaCeS

~ inches wide. 20c. now..........-..,. lVc.
~ inches wide lJc-. now 10
So inehes wide. were &c. no w.....,-..... iic-
l5incnes wide. 4oc.. now .......... re
li lor forenoon ,usAs. w'os 4sc.
1l yards i ror ~ .Asl'e. sc
Linen lorchon LAcEs. ~ 70 incnes wide. o.
We're llc 70 2oc now Z; o.
&C., -. ..,.' 50,
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-28
UPHOLSTERY GOODS

Ga cHaNlLLE TABLE COVERS. were al So.
81 CHEN LILLE TABLE COVERS. rraycd, were
s ss b 4, =, sl79
80 CHENILLE TABLE COVERS, plain. were
81 CHENILLE TABLE oogERs. fringed were $3.50
S6.25... ................. ~. = 49, -
CHENILLE PoRTIkREs. fringed top an bot 40
ON with deep da1o. So So . s49
CHENILLE PokTlElikS extra heavy, fringed
Top and bottom and with deep dado. were
500. ..,.s Sgs
iSssls ny " nA,l .sHiis CHENILLE FORTtERE
~ .ln: SLoV anu St.ss eachi We're $500 ana $500
100 pairs NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS
~ ~, ana tsc.; nave peen SlS, Sl-50 and $e0u
Aohalr ana SIX PLUsHEs "a inches wide
"a w mSs "a. s nsS,a ;s.... sl,ss
j n9 PMS < ........... ego
grHOLSrERY COVERINGS In lutte were l9c 2gc
UPHOLSTERY COVERINGS ia Tapestry were
r, e ss.; ...'..........,... 4oc
rdiNaS FL W y hlNES la SILK were 81 80 &c
LVV yards SLIP GOVERN us worth zee. 49,. iSc
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-28
Corsets and Underwear

One lot of P. D CoRsFTs to close as follows.
4s pairs. worth xsyg each ST. 81
rs pairs, worth $2.55 each. sI &C
80 pairs worth 81. 20 each. ..s............ 81 i:
Mime strons's HEALTH BODICE. in white
drab and black 10 pairs worth Si.25
i pair;. 80. s..,;,spssv ;..... 7Gs
close, worth e -. 81 %
D uo1en CSftoEiS, were 3oc ASl
~ dozen CORSET COVERS. were 80. eacn Az
each. ss
. uozen nA htSs were Sec eacn &c
10 dozen CHEMISTS were Sc each .......... &c
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-28
NOTIONS

50 dog. BELT BUCKLES. were isc. 70 sloo
ehOics for. iOc
81 gross assorted DRESS BJi IONS. woria i5c. w.
TO ssc4 choice FOR, Sc doz.
20 gross CORSET s,fEELS; were 60 &c. Dr..
~ gross Satteen CORSET sfEsL% reinforced,
MAGNOLIA soAP, cakes in box. ...... lie. per box
lINAN cgitsEs u, 100 yards ........... SC suopI
Pure yASELlAH Observation-Disclosures. lc
TO- yards SEWING SILK ............ 25c doz
Brooke COTTON Observation-Disclosures &c. SPOOL
turkish Bath SOAP $4,000. So CAKE
l.0U boxes CURtESP sNDENCe CARDS ana
.aENb ELUPEs worth 200. &C. box
l,tQJ boxes extra quality PAPER and EN-
VELOFsS, worth z0o. Observation-Disclosures. 81. box
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-28
WHlrE GOODS.

Linen NAPKINS. AZ. worth 500. at... 7ec
Linen N PIX ms wo-th s l. Is at.............. Csc
Linen N APhTN5, worth LEO, at-.-.. $l.21
Linen NAPKINS. worth Sl-s5. aG,.s..-....... $l.s9
DaYYask TO AZ Els t4x5 worth &c at 29c
Huck 70 Yvlsis lsxS0 worth SIC, at........... 2le
Huck TOWELS, lSx3i worth NC. ats-..-.....-. 90
114in Cotton DIAPER. IU-yd. piece. 4c
TAnLATAN ali eolors ..... ...s............... &C
MOSQUE q NETS all coiprs, piece ........... agc
Line a q q bleacned pA k worth 7lc at. SIC
I.rrgm / nt,Ieacled DAMASS. wost1 sic, at. 500
Line n IJnbleacfaed DAMASk worth 4ic. AL. 29c
linen blaached DAM Ask worth sf.Ul. at -. 8se
Lin sn Bleachsd DAMASK worth S5c, nt....... s9c
Itnan BIaached DAMASK worth 7uc. at....... sc
LIN 81 Bieaciea DAMASK worth O. at 49,. sec
Linen Bleached DAMASK, worth &c. at. CSC
Extra Size crochet @ IL u worth $lS5, at. sc
Iarue size Crochet 90 III s, worth 100, at S9c
Large Size Crochet QUILTS worth 60c, at....- $40
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-28

crystal GLASS rUMBIERs lie. l4c and Sec
dozen.
Crystal Glass TUABLERs. thin. $50, a5c dozen.
crystal Glass 9OBLE IS, 43c dozen.
CRYSTAL class PRESERVE DIsh15. 24c, Soc. 500
Crystal Glass BERRY BOWLS, Sc each.
Crystal Glass BUTrkR DISHES, 1Uc each.
Crystal Class SALT-SH AKEkS, sc each
Decorate TEA SETS, sc pieces, $S ~.
Decorated TEA SETS. Sc pieces, S4 50.
Decorated DINNER SETS, IL pieces $685.
Decora Ied DINNER SETS 100 pieces $i2.W
Decorated DINNER SETs 10 pieces SIS. So
Decorated TOILET SETS. IS VI 50 81 and S4.69.
Decorated cUSPtDOiss, G. lie, pc each
Decorated China CUSP DORIS. 44c. 6lc
Decorated PLATES. &c each.
Decorated CUPS An SAUC GERS, &c each
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-28
chiIdren's Department

main Floorl
t.............- -. soc
W III Z DRESSES. TO years. were $i.l0. at. 1Dc
WHITE APRONS were go TO I'll -. at........ <gc
WHITE APRONS at..-.............4. &c
MCLL HAT were Sl.5l at.......s.......-... 1ac
SILK HATS were s15os az ...................-. $50
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-28
House Furnishing.

IN THIS DEPARTMENT WE WOULD SAY THAT
WAILE nOf GIVING THE REAL VALUES OF
THE ARTICLES ENUMEKATKp. THE PRICES
GIVEN HEfHEsENr ABOUT 81 PER CENT OF
THEIR WORTH.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-28
Laces and EmIoroideries
on HandkerchIef Table

500 dozen fine Null IANDK ERcHIEFs. rare
designs or fast colors, cost to import si2
dOzens Tor this sala 0c. ei.c