davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-16
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.
NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE or PEI

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE or PRICES
Tho complete monthly report for April Of the Pcnn-y
ysnla. West Virginia and NewYOfk pipe lines will icIoy
study by those prisons who would wish forecast the
probable - future prices Tho figures
the hct q the continued ovcrpoiucon Of crude pct-o
eum and should 10 spur TO renewed efforts those
producers who -s"kng u accomplish restriction In
the output In u ;hc graGral developments of the
Indiana and Kentucky nlds 81 lcs valuable OIL the per-
accumulation OF Prnnsyl,aa ~ *, is
ogrnen, ho.r u better values. Proges. refining
methyI, T. not a. a silndsl and the ohio and Other
similar grades az OIL are likely 10 bc moro and nop
called upon The future o enable cheap Manufactured
or.rl' ,o be kept IN Tie markets. significant Incident
la. week the raising a tho price Ind IN the field
for Ina oil ~ cents to Oh cents -'rrel. with Rus
competition intense aud Aggressive and the supply Of
Penn anla crude .ti exceeding the dmanl II is sur
prlsing tho, are we'll sustained ct tho existing
level
Tho Aprl report ~ the Eastern pllr lines
crrsh than had ben expected wien this column. two
~ made - calculation of the proiobl" increase
stocks iasci upon the Partial returns then avail
sbie. Tho actual increase In stocks from March was
aso 80 barrnorc than twice the amount tina. had been
nd Gated There slight falling on in the total
receipts runs bu, much larger shrnkaee in the de-
,es; an c, S' 3, aos ssS hi Hatcs end an
~ G 81 l sS ra ns SEs on @ A ~ A it 30 c %
pom. ~ y, .s Agl' M is5. iIgg,9
pf;g. :t? 9ssi : :3si :ec : :aie
r.,c... ROC ,,,. 30 ~ sos o5p i23 ao0
Daily a 90 cpfs... r3,unl ?!,-r' 49,,
DAILY average d"ii'rt'c-. IssS ol.''' '''V
.x.o.. =, ,.cc,r,. II ia qo.7 1I.fi6
T., 80. 10 jCJ 2r3 10 -GJ2S3 l. ot9.j33
&. -, r,r,Inr,,.s 2ncd C3s 5sji,lO0 jGJl .j13
To, the n-t :opr ronhS 4 1892 tho % al runs have
,rerccat,d afly l.i0O biics IN lncr ~" o. inc
CORE pordng o- Ol Of ls0i OF aHolt 200 oyo any
oy.r nci,ly 2.uD,' 20 Lrr.s va IN ",h't ~
m. AIr the IN all"so ~ any month uir
49, for D., -four oitrs to over ?'oco 900
yarr or between tcJ and so 90 barrels IN eN,'s.
~ thr same lrrlot ls9l and In 1870 h" cNcrss OF
runs deliveries sinc" January a.. been .? ~
NJ ~ Rod ~ as aud irinst an eNcr.> OF
d,iIyeilc over run, h9t 81 'SlliG btr's Inc uily
OF this year has been over O,uW
b1rrcl, while the deliveries have averaged only sd''1o
iorras DAY r.. stocks IN April Increased tS3 %
harreg from March, Ib0j300 hirrr from ID csn''r 81
i-yI and ~ .s3) barrels from April ls'l The so.Ns
ar. nov higher uaa have been s'nc" Jnnuiff, S''
and Tor the eighteen months each nonth report mas
.hovc I'd nm accunuat from h" p~ci dinH month M
n,d are pipeline ngufes, showing net soks ana th
run, ina aoivric. nfst four months VI The last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-16
ndard " classified
STAINED.
Good Ordinary. ,..........-4e Low y

Good Ordinary ...........4h Low Mldiling -
Sric. t,ooa Ordinary Mddlinc ........o 10 ~
Optlors again slow with very small fluctuations.
enough tho general drift favored thc "lui- II was
typical saturday tah"n aoecthcr with general acc OF
speculative The total aggregated only 2S.1OO
bales The early dcalinc- s 81 3aI points an
covering OF shorts Influenced by irmer Liverpool
advces and small port receipts subsequently there was
reaction Of 2d3 points Oh more favorable crop news
leaving of point gain for the day Sales, 70 'cO
lal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-16

Refined petroleum was dull and hesw through IN a.
week prices declining point. at New-fork T. oJ' rent
pcr gallon In brres and 355 cents In bulk ;hc quo;n
lions At Phsdcphin and Baltimore being rom undsi
those n1ures. Refined In points, lowe. Al
ass cents per gallon. Crude oil sli2htiy higher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-16

War'housc deliveries since My l. IS92-Ncw.Yori
49, 500 Bntimor" 2,92S Ncw-OrlcaD> 500; Total,
li3,lG7.
ruling quiet sales lol bales for esprit aud 900 bales
for coasumWon Receipts the noit i.2ii bales.
against G0l bales this day week and i4il bales this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-16

Total bbls .......... s993oD ,7l432 5ilio 42l0S
A. A. nor dav......... 90 100 Gi,290 LSlO 32Gli
Tho Buckcye Pipe Line report for Apri reflects The
r,nd grOwth IN the consumption OF Linn oil for fual and
AK purposes 1hc runs from The wells were l;0i2os'
Iarrel. and deliveries 5l23js burelS. The gross
stocks are p 400 6Js barrels the sediment and plus
account 734 barrels and the MT octs 90 i2j9i4
barrels eDcscnted 10 isO 600 barrels In certificates
and vouchers and 2f5 oli barrels in credit balances
The net stocks 1927 barrels less than In March
and I barrels than IN April 1871. Ia" net
stocks Of Lima reached thrir highest point IN August
ISIi 90 03 i96 barclsl. and since that time they have
steadily Decreased
The partial returns Of tho Bnckcyc d.im, Pipe Limo
from May | 10 L. inclusive, follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-16

Av no 1850 1928 1910 1852 o5,tii sIod0
Tho patal rrports OF the pfnnsyl,ana pipe lines from
Nav 10 II charters TO the 3th) inclusive are as fol-
lows: ux.as,
Runs. Dcllv, r!c-. Charters
To,aI bbls ....... BOD 7l,12 5l.1io 42i.OSi
800 dav 100 0i,2.o I,SlO J2,Gli
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-16

on The Produce Exchange to.day the butt'r marln
was outlet; fancy creamery lsalSci me western. le5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-16

TIIE AMERICAN EXPRESS COMPANY
TRAVELLERS CHEQUES,
Safe-Available Economical Jughout Europe al
fixed values In Foreign Moneys. Hotels accept them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-16

Express service 20 Southampton tlondon) anu HON.
burg MAGNIFICENT twin screw steamers OF IL 90
This line holds the record for fastest time 70 LonGS"
and the Continent SailiDas:
May 10, II u M Columbia June 70, y. M
ColunIb.s Nav % : q. IN. r. BismarrkJunc 80, 10
Ui.warrll Juno . II a M Aug Victoria July T. n. NJ
aug Victoria Juno g. Noiranna July H. q. III.
Nurmannil june 10 10 am: OolEInDa. Inlv 81 p ~
Hambnrg Amerlcon P1cket CoNpany, 81 Bso,d"ay N. "
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-26
FORESTERS JOINING FORCES.

Twelve courts, three circles, and a con-
clave were represented at a meeting of
Foresters held at Roche's Hall veg
terday afternoon. A call had been
issued TO organize a Foresters'
Association In this city. Its object is to
give a series OF entertainments and avoid
the too numerous ~forestic social events of
the past season, many Of which were not
successful because there had been a sur
felt of them. lss.
An association formed in New York has
beena successful and sthe organizations
lave derived a handsome return from
its entertainments. The proprietors hope
to establish a similar one in this city
"A temporary organization was effected
yesterday. Grand Chief Ranger McCooh-
cry presided and P. G. r. Bowling Off
ciatsd as secretary. The sentiment was
10 favor of the Association. Many suSges-
tons were made and they will
be printed aud sent to each of the twenty.
five courts IN tue city, urging them to
unite and send delegates to the next
meeting on Sunday, October 9, when a
permanent organization will bs formed.
A committee appointed to draft a con-
stitution and bylaws will report at the
next meeting. The committee consists
of P. G. S. G.. r. Thomas, of
Court Jersey; P. G. ]. w. John
t. Murray. Court Pride of the Hill; D. 6.
e.. r. Daniel Cody, Court Glenwood; D.
G. C. R. w. R. Saywell, Court Littlejohn,
and A. G. Gillette. Court Varick.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-26
JUDGE LIPPINCOTT VERY SICK.
He Spent Sunday in Great Agony but ]
D. 0 Nopu nut of ncn-a

He Spent Sunday in Great Agony but Is
Now Out of Danger.
Judge Job H. Lippincott is very ill at
his house. No. 617 Pavonia avenue
About three O'Clock yesterday morn.
lag he was taken with a
severe bilious collie. He at frst
tried to cure himself and took some home
medicines, but finding himself growing
worse rapidly, he sent for DIR. Culver.
The physician labored with the
Judge nearly all of the rest OF
the night and finally relieved
him some. His suffering was very great,
and his condition yesterday was so seri-
u that Dr.. Culver attended him
on three different occasions. Today
the pain has left the Judge and this
morning he was sleeping peacefully. and
Dir. Culver pronounced him out of
danger.
IL was said at the Court House that
Judge Mppincott had cholera symptoms,
and l called on DR.. Culver to learn il this
was true. The physician SAID
positively that Judgs Lippincott
had not had a single symptom OF cholera,
not even cholera morbus. DR.. Culver
said Judge Lippincott was 50 much i'm
proved that he might be able to
sit up this afternoon for a while,
He thought the judge might be able to
attend TO business ut the Court House BY
the latter part of the week.
There was M Sessions Court TODAY.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-26

THE Eoening Journal ~ingenuously
remarked on Saturday that the action
of the Republican clique in the Board
of Education had caused surprise"
That was a mild way of putting it.
Among'fair minded people it caused
an astonished indignation. Among
extreme Republicans, it caused abso-
lutte panic. why could not the
BANKED fools wait until after cleo
tion?" was the bitter query of a noted
leader when the subject was preached
at the Union League Club last Friday
night. Why? Because the greed for
pap is too strong, and the followers of
our reform Mayor cannot under
stand why the whole city crib is not
at their disposal already.
Notwithstanding the question above
quoted, it is rumored that the whole
nasty job was Matched in the Union
League Club rooms, and that, in addi-
ton to its political phase, it had a
very ugly religious color. Well, let
them keep on. 1t will do the Democ-
racy no harm to have the moral and
model Republican gang run the
schools on a partisan and seetarian
basis.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-26
UNITED STATES CAUSES
Special to The Jersey city News.

Special to the Jersey City Necs.
TRENTON, September 20, 1892. The
United States Circuit Court will convene
today at Trenton. The following are the
cases of interest to Jersey City.
ACTIONS AT LAW.
Lewis H, Broome v. Wells, Fargo & Co. Col
Inns & Corbin; Vredenburg & Garretson.
Ance ~McGuinnesS, adm'X, &c, v. The Pennsyl-
sania Railroad Company. +. W.. Stevens; Vre.
denburg & Garretsou.
The Morris and Essex R.. R.. Co. v. Ethel J.
Norwood. Bedle, McGee & Bedle; Vredenburg &
Garretscn.
the Mayor and Common Council of Newark
Company. James E.. Howell; Edward A. and
William T. Day.
The Consolidated Ice Machine Co. v. The
Trenton Hygeian Ice Co. Collins & Corbin;
William Mob. Smith V. The Philadelphia and
Reading R. r.. Co. Trapnagen & Beekman; A.
g. Richey & Son. ~
John Groendyke v. Same. Same, Same.
AKRON L. Thompson v. Same. Same; Same.
William A. Pinkerton ct al. v. Orestes Cieve-
land; Bedle, MCGEE & Bedie; John Linn.
kd Esiso pAonsS sals N roy mfg. H Co ". Thomas Thomas
Stevenson,
The Ocean Grove Camp Meeting Association OF
the M; +. Church v. Jedediah K. Hayward
Coult & Howell; Collins & Corbin.
Same v. Emeline p. Hayward. Same; Same.
Carroll T. Hobart v. Edward H.. Ripley. A. y,
Schenck; Wallis, Edwards & Bumsted.
EQUITY SUITS.
The Pennsylvania Railway Co. v. The Ma
tional Docks and New Jersey JUNCTION Con
meeting Railway Co. Vredenburg g. Garretson;
Dickinson and Thompson.
The Bail Engine Co. V. The Ball & Wood Co.
ct ell Gallagher & Richards; Randolph, Condi,
& Black.
Juliet D.. Frost v. the Mayor and Aldermen Of
Jersey City ct al. John Linn; r. s. Hudspeth
-DEMURRERs, ETC.
a.. Rider Haggard v, The Wayerly Co. Dick.
inson & Thompson; j. A. Arnold.
Louisa Oman, Adm'x., &C., V. The Peunsyl-
vania R. R. Co. Bacot & Record; Vredenburg
& Garretsou.
H. Rider Haggard ct al v. The Waverly &C
Dickinson & Thompson; j. A. Arnold.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-26
wOLsELEY'S GREAT NERVE POWER.
He Attributed ali His Military Success

He Attributed ali His Military Success
to 1t.
During Lord Wolseley's first eight
years in the army ne was at war every
year, and to this fact of continued ex-
terror he attributes his military sue
cess.
''There is" said he, "but n way for a
young man to get on in the army. He
must be absolutely Indifferent to life"
So faithful was he in carrying out this
maxim that his escape was manifold. He
has had bullets pass through the lapel
and sleeves of his coat, and shots have
carried away the cap from his head. He
has been laid low with wounds to which
many a stronger man would have sue
cumbed, but, as some one said of him:-
He refused. point blank to die"
Lord Wolseley himself gives an inter-
esting illustration of the way some vic
tories are won.
I'VE did it sometimes through shout
Ing" he says. "Once we had no more
than TWENTY-FIVE men, and we were shout,
ing. shouting all the time. l could not
speak for four days, and some of the Off.
GERS lost their voices for a week.
1--WE We're firing from behind q heap OF
dead bodies, and / told the buglar to
blow his very loudest while we cneered.
and as the enemy thought we had plenty
of men in the rear, we won the day"
1t is interesting to know that So defer.
mined a man refused to imperil his sue
cess by indulgence which might weaken
his endurance. At one time be smoked q
great deal, but having once come to the
conclusion that it was injurious to the
nerves he gave up the habit forever,
Before he had thu completely Sworn
off, however, he ceased INDUCING in ii
before certain important actions.
Il did DOT smoke for a week, h'he said,
'before Tel-el-Kebri was won, and as ]
wanted every iota of nerve before I went
up to take Khartoum ! rave it up them
Nerve ne considered the great ele
mant needed in war.
1.-The wise men who haven't it give up
he said. "Ths fools stay ON and come tc
grief.'-YOuth's Communion.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-26
AM

% -
around the World in Eighty Days.
under the management Of w. J. Elem
ing, promises an interesting programme
ct the New Opera House this week.
Among the special attractions are beauii.
full ballet, magnificent scenery aud effec-
tive costumes.
At the New Academy of Music this
will be a very busy week. Each perform
ance will present "a Busy Day" an or
iginal farce produced by Crandall and
Zoellner's. comedians. Harry Crandall,
the German dialect comedian, does some
excellent work in the play.
The popular soubrette, Miss Oracle
Emmett, appears at Ross's Hoboken
Theatre tonight in "a Mile q Minute .
The celebrated Argyle Club rooms in
London and q flying English locomotive
are Two attractive features of the show.
Miss Emmett is supported by an excel
lent company. Her engagement is for
three nights and Wednesday matinee,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-26

A physician of Savannah was recently
called to prescribe for an old negro wo,
man. After ascertaining her symptoms
and assuring her that her fears of instant
death were baseless. he turned his atten-
ton to her children-two ~rollicking pick
a%ninnies who were having a tussle on the
floor. TT
Whats the names of your boysa" he
asked the woman.
''That one sah. is Lake Genevah,r said
the woman, pointing to her younger
child;. ..and that one, sab. am Lake
Superiah.n
Where did you get such names2i
asked the doctor in amazenent.
From a book. sah." answered the wo-
man, and she forgot her pains in pardon
able pride at the aristocratic sounding
names she had conferred upon her prog
eny,-The atlantic Constitution,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-26
LINDEN AVENUES DANGEROUS BRIDGE

The bridge which crosses the Morris
canal at Linden avenue, Greenville. is In
an extremely dangerous condition. 1t is
failing apart and unless repaired
shortly some one will be injured
Numerous planks are missing, and many
pedestrians have hurt themselves by
tripping on the rotten boards. Drivers Of
trucks and wagons no longer use the
bridge as they fear that their horses will
fail through and break their legs.
Tho shore front from Gator TO Hooker
avenues cannot be reached except by this
thoroughfare and the residents on the
shore are beginning to kick. They say
that the Street and Water Board should
compel the Canal Company to repair the
fridge.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-26

shot silks are quite lovely and look re-
markaDly well with neat shoes. which
are worn in preference to boots for every
thug but rough walking nowadays.
In a recent walk by the sea | lately met
a rather we'll dressed woman who was
wearing low shoes (the French call them
decollete, which seems odd) and white
stockings. The men of my party, while
yet q long way of, noticed the white
stockings and stared hard ut them as she
advanced. Even the most polite of men
will do this sort of thing In surprising
circumstances. The effect of those stock
ings was simply dreadful. To begin with,
they were the most cons picuous item in
the whole costume. and they also made the
TO our minds a horse. with pasterns
banded. To think that once upon a time
the women of all civilized countries wore
white stockings aud frowned upon the
very idea of those OF any other color!
The great objection to wearing OPEN
worked stockings when walking or driv-
ing is that their meshes admit the dust
III q very dlsagreeabie and pronounced
fashion, OF which no woma of refine
ment could possibly approve. When the
lace stocking is taken off the pattern of it
is visible upon the foot and ankle, the dust
that has penetrated through outlining it
with exuctitude.
The best coloFed stockings to wear with
ian shoes are chocolate or cinnamon
brown. both fashionable tints Just now.
The tan must be as light as that of the
shoes. or it will be unbecominG TO the
ankles. The best Russia shoes are now
in deep shi DIES, and for some reason
which is totally opposed to ell theories on
the subject, they ara even more becom-
ing TO the feet than black ones. A pair of
these russell shoes worn with stockings
of a deep cinnamon brown, clicked with
amber, make q very attractive chaussure.
In choosing embroidered stockings it is
Wen TO bear in mind that thick ankles
look all the tn .cker when the embroidery
goes all around the stocking. Clocks
only ought co be selected, or else three
slender lines OF embroidery, one up the
centre and one either side Of it, at some
little distance. High heels are not fash
ionable, though some seif-styled authori-
ties say they are. The fashionable boot
has low heels and pointed toes, with
patent-leather fronts. Many sensible wo-
men have discarded pointed toes, how
ever, finding that they tend to disfgure
the feet. spoil the gait, and ~pcourag
that very painful and disagreesble aber-
ration of the extremities, called "ingrow-
ing nails"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-26
The Latter Day Heroine.

Fiction has marched with the times as
a medical contemporary points out. so
far as the physical attractions of Its
women are concerned. Nowadays we are
strong on hygiene, says the Lady's Pic
toriab, and though we have not yet gone
the length of the representing the heroines
of our novels as athletic aud gymnastic
%devotees, we are certainly showing a
q strong tendency to present such young
women as heroin es, in the place of con-
sumptives, petite and delicate females
who Were once familiar and popular
figures in fiction.
We have now little or no sympathy
with the young lady who is dying through
three volumes, aud while the c six foot
hero, with his abnormally long mustache,
has disappeared, the tall well developed
has
enthusiastically made her appearance, It
is no longer considered Interesting or
romantic to be weakly. We want
muscle aud bone, good horsemanship,
walking power and all all the rest of it,
even from the shilling story heorines.
Langeur and sofas are quite out of
date.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-26
Alcohol and Fanaticism.

IN a newspaper version of the Sun
day school lesson for yesterday, we
are sorry to find a gross scientific mis-
statement. 1t says
Science, investil ating the effects of alcohol
upon the human BODY, nnds that it injuries the
body, week.-mrs. its powers, renders it more liable
to disease, harms the nervous system, the braip
anG the stomach, and SO shortens life.
The insertion of the word abuse"
so that the passage would have read,
science, investigating the effects of
the abuse of alcohol, &c." would
have made this statement, in a gen.
eral way, true. AS it is, it is the
direct, absolute reverse of truth. 1t
is so very untrue that only fanatical
ignorance could have evoked anyone
to write it honestly. Practically with
out exception, doctors are agreed that
the moderate use of alcoholic beyer-
ages is not only harmless, but bene-
fetal. Ninety-nine, at least. out of
every hundred doctors prescribe and
recommend it. The good it does
is beyond all estimation. 1t is a SOW
ereign preventive against infection
by cholera, for instance; the standard
advice of tine medical bodies tells us
that a tablespoonful of brandy or
whiskey to about a quart of water
renders it absolutely safe to drink.
Take it on the whole, the pl easure
and the good that accrue to humanity
from the moderate use of alcohol Is so
vast, that the evils which result from
its abuse are not to be thought of in
the same day. l
To attempt to force total abstin-
encen on the world because a few fools
get drunk, is just as reasonable, as
fair and as religious as it would ba to
suppress all railway traffic because
over two hundred people a week are
killed on the railways of this country,
a fact which a be amply proven by
statistics,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-26
HOBOK EN- r

Mr.. and Mrs. William Paul of No. COS
Park avenu celebrated the tenth ami
versary of their wedding yesterday. The
Hoboken Independent Pioneers, of which
MI. Paul is a member. attended the csle-
bration.-
The Andrew Cullen Association went
to the Fiahing Banks yesterday and
caught n big mess Of fish.
Early this morning Alexander Murtha,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-26

The Salem Sttnbeam's feelings are
outraged because we described Duke
Billy de Gioucester's cohorts, which
he mustered at Trenton, as thugs
all cleaning with gold" It does not
deny the Doodle, but it thinks the
word ''thugn is harsh. 1t gives a long
list of ''silk stocking" Democrats who
went to Trenton simultaneously with
Duke Billy, and it asks II they are
thugsG We cordially reply, by no
means. They are the salt Of the
earth. The twenty-seven gentlemen
named by the Sunbeam are splendid
representatives of South Jersey DEM
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-26
Fuheral of DAM eli Rermes.

One of the largest funerals that has
been held in Union Hill for some time
was thit of Daniel Berms, Jr., the son of
the wealthy Union Hill brewer. yesterday.
The following organizations attended the
Observation-Disclosures Lodge. No. "a. r. and
A. M. of Union Hllls Palisade Fishing
Club, Union Hill; Union Hill Schuetzen
Corps. and the Board of Officers of the
Germania Schuatzen Bund, W. r. of
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-26
A Question for the Work,neman.

If yoW mast compete aoih the
paatper labor Of Europe, Wouid you
rather keep at o0er there and make ats
products pay the freight, or aoould you
prefer to haze itself imported, duty
free, and you9' UdqeS directly con-
tToELed bu 1T
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-26
Highest Of all in Leavening Power-Latest U. S. Govt Report.
R@A :!!. B Bs.ti5sy
ABSOLUTELY PURE
u. S. Govt Report.
ABSOLUTELY PURE

While Intoxicated, fell asleep on Newark
stIeeI, Hoboken, and when he awoke his
watch and chain and several dollars were
missing. Policeman Delaney was in
formed that a gang of noodlums had
been seen IN the n~eighborhood aud he
placed Herman Gerker. of No. SO Adams
street, under arrest. This morning Re-
corder McDonough held Gerker for ex-
animation.