davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-26
MAINE TOWNS.
Items of Interest Gathered by Cores
pondents of the Press.
Yarmouth.


NORTH YARMOUTH.
Columbus Day was appropriately OBJ
served by the school in District No. l, by
exercises, including the raising of a flag
purchased with money solicited by the
children from residents of the district
and other friends of the school. The
following was the programme:
heading Of the Presidents Proclamation.
Raising of the Flag by the Veterans.
Salute to the Flag by the Pupils.
Singing by the School
prayer Singing by the school is' NJ Di0"n
Address-The Meaning Of the -Four Centu-
ge gfs Banner rev. M Brown
story Of Columbus Read by the School
RecltatlonThree Days in the LIE Of &C.,
Recitation.our Banner .ss WINSTON Baston
Diaiogue-our Flag BY Three Pupils
Reoitation-The Morning Of the Discovery y, ;y,,,o,r
Recitation-C Columbus ...... Lewis Hamilton
Singing by the School, n.,-
Dialogue-Colunlbus Day ..... BY Three Pupils
Recitation-Our Flag -. > ..s.. Ralph west
Recitation Christopher G. ~. Bertha gasto %
R eel orf American Flag Hattie Beais
Recitation Barbara Frietchie. :. Velma Farwell
OlHslHS Wy tio ocnooh
Yarmouth.
Columbus Day was observed here by
procession in the afternoon, visiting the
principal schoolhouses in town and rails
ing the stars and stripes over each with
appropriate ceremonies. The following
was the order of procession:
Marshal-Dr. H. A. Merrill.
Asssistant-G. ?. Smith;
Yarmouth Band,-E. Rogers. leader
w. L. Haskell Post, g. A. R.-George Bryant,
commander.
School children Of the High and Grammar
schools ad N ta Pr Hasog gah assdeny
Westcustogo Lodge Knights of Pythias-Ed-
ward Stoddard. marshal.
Yarmouth Rifles Frank A. Hall, captain.
Citizens in carriages.
In the evening citizens meeting was
held at the First Parish church, which
was filled to overlooking. Mr.. II. A.
Moore, principal of the High school, was
the organ, with Harry Hodsdon cornet-
ist. An appropriate programme was
rendered.
Richmond.
TFrom our Regular Correspondent
Whistles were blown and all the bells
in the village were rung to greet the ris-
ing sun on the morning of Columbus
Day. The effect was somewhat startling
and ludicrous for many of those not pa
triotic enough to keep the event in mind
rushed out to learn where the fire was
and the village hose companies were
promptly on hand to suppress the sup
posed confagration Excitement sub
sided when the facts were recognized.
In the afternoon appropriate exercises
were held in the opera house.
The Richmond band participated in
the exercises of the day at Waterville.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-26
To PROVE G GaE M zA5Ha e.

On and after October 1, 1891, we give every
person selling our medicine the privilege of
selling six bottles for $500, and guarantee
that in case it does you no good you can
receive your money back. Read guaranty
with every bottle. We claim to cure Dys-
pepsia, Headache, Sour Stomach, Heartburn,
Kidney Complaint, Neuralgia, Distress after
eating, Palpitation of the Heart, Collie, Ner-
vousness, Loss of Sleep, Dizziness, Irregular
ity Of the Appetite, Pleurisy Pains, Bloat,
Wind on the Stomach, Hacking Cough, and
Constipation. And why will it cure9 Be-
cause it is Relaxing, Purifying, Soothing,
and Healing. 1t is compounded from the
purest roots and herbs, free from Alcohol
or Morphia. 1t is harmless to the smallest
child; children like it, and it is far superior
to Castor Oil and all other preparations.
Call for Groder's Botanic Dyspepsia
Syrup. None genuine unless bearing our
trademark, the Beaver.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-26
CT OAK SALE!
Ladies', Misses and Chi|drens' CIoaks.
Read this through and see the prices made on
garments on Middle street. For Spot Cash Sale.
For one week---246 Middle street.
SECOND FLOOR.

Ladies Black Cheyiot Refer Jackets,
Extra quality material, double breast
ed, SO inches long. Regular price
$500,
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-26

Extra quality material, double breast
ed, 80 inches long. Regular price
$500,
sales Price 81. so.
Ladies Black Diagonal Refer
Fur, fronts edged with fur, double
breasted. Regular price $500,
Sales Price 81. SO.
Ladies Black Diagonal Refer Jack
cts, deep nOtched cellar. OF French
COney Fur also wide facing OF fur on
fronts, double breasted. Regular price
$500,
Sale Price $5. So.
Ladies Black and Blue Diagonal Rec
fer Jackets, deep n0tched collar, COW
cred buttons, extra value at the regu-
lar price $500,
sSaIes Price S5. So.
Ladies Black Chevi0t Jackets, 36
inches long, bound with braid, match
ed collar, stitched seams. Regular
price $1,000,
Sales Price So. 90.
Ladies Black Cheyiot Refer Jackets,
deep collar and facing OF Astrachan
Fur, pearl buttons. Regular price
PAVsVV
Sales Price So. 90.
Ladies Black Cheyiot Refer Jackets,
deep collar and facing of Astrakhan
Fur, half lined with satin, Fur Orna-
ments. Regular price S11.0O;
Sales Price $3.50.
Ladies Black Refer Jackets, very
fine Worsted Diagonal, half lined,
pearl buttons, w0rsted collar, and a
very handsome stylish garment. Reg
ular Price $1,000;
Sales Price Sl4.5O.
Ladies Black Diagonal cheyiOt Rec.
fer Jackets, deep collar and facing Of
Black Opp0ssum Fur, So inches long,
fastened with loop and crochet But
tons. Regular price $500;
Sales Price $l6.5O.
Ladies Black Beaver Coats, 50 inches
long, notched collar of Black Velvet,
bound with braid and 6 1-2 inch fall
ings on fronts. Regular price $1,000;
Sales Price SI4.5O.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-26
PLUSH CAR M ENTs.
A money saving sale on


Plush Sacques. AS an induce
ment to early buyers, we shall make
difference Of from $500 to $500 on
each garment sold. The difference in
weather has made this difference In
prices.
so Seal Silk Plush Sacques, extra
length, every garment made this Sell
son, in July and August, when plenty
of time was given to quality of mater
ial, finish and style, but too many gar
ments and too warm weather, have
caused the panic in our prices. We
shall sell at the following prices until
our stock is reduced many hundred dol
lars. -. 80.
LOT NO. /. A full cut Seal Silk
Plush Sacque. with four seal 0rna-
ments ON front; the very latest shapes.
Regular 1900 garment; all sizes;
For $3.50.
LOT NO. 2. Is our celebrated $25.
90 SacQue, extra long, but the profits
must be sacrificed to reduce the stock.
This garment was made especially f0l
us as leader at $500. We shall
make the cost price ON this garment
for few days
go All Sizes
LOT NO. 3. There are just ten OF
thesess$37.50 Sacques to be sold at this
sale for
sac. SO.
| You will not have another Oppor.
tunity this season to buy from an en-
tirely new stock Of garments, guaran-
teed to be worth every dollar of the
original prices.
We have fine line of Elder Down
Cloaks, in white, grey and tans. trims
med with extra quality, AugOra Fur
to match. Prices ranging
So. 25, 500 and 400
An immense assortment OF
Childrens Cloth Garments, in Refer
Jackets, light and dark col0rs. Long
Newmarkets and Gretchens with and
without Capes. Also the new Novel;
| ties and Fancies.
The Jersey City news., 1892-02-23
ST. M4CHAEL'S ORPHANS.
A Weeks Entertainment for Their Ben
eft at the Institute

A Weeks Entertainment for Their Ben
eft at the Institute.
Over two thousand tickets have been
sold for the bazaar and entertainments
that are running this week In the inter-
ests of ST. Michael's Orphans Asylum.
Last night the attractions were the COM
edy. "An Irish Engagement" and the
farce, Limerick Boy" Between the
plays Mr.. George Willin sang a solo,
Messrs. Gallagher and Willin duett,
quartette from st. Michael's Church choir
sang Kerry Dances" and Mr.. John EGan
played cornet solo. But fifteen prizes
are to be distributed on each of the shree
nights OF the weeks entertainment. To-
night and tomorrow night the stage at
traction will be the Shamrock and
Rose" recently produced.
Finance Commissioner Kenny and Po-
lice Justice ODonnell last night acted as
judges In the distribution of the prizes,
Miss Katie Shine won the S. gold piece.
holding the lucky number, IT, John
Walsh of Ninth street won a silk
quilt, and John Kerwin, of New York. a
Lemonade set A parlor stove was won
by gentleman from South Brooklyn.
There are two sets of prizes. Ia one set
there are twenty and in another ten.
Tickets are issued for each set. emitting
the holder to chance of any one prize in
each set. A gold watch, a piano and a
sewing machine are among the prizes
The cast of the two plays last night in
cluded Mr.. Eugene Thornhiii, Timothy
Donovan. james Donahue, Michael Nc
Gam, Miss Julia Carly. Miss Kate Barry,
George b. Kelly. Francis Carty, John
Wilson, Michael Egan. William Harmon
aud Miss Georgiaiia O'Neill. j. B. Moran
was stage manager.
The Jersey City news., 1892-02-23
LAST NIGHTS PLAYS.
"Niobe" at the Opera "Night at
the Circus" at the Academy.

Every seat lu the new Opera House was
filled last night. and ut the matinee in the
afternoon by persons who desired to set
and laugh at "Niobe." Those present
were not disappointed in the per-
formance and they received a genuine
treat, and laughed until it seemed i'm
possible 10 laugh any more. "Niobe" Is
play that affords the widest scope Tor
genuine comedy aud the excellent COM
pany which produced 1t, let no OPP
portunity escape to avail themselves OF
point.
The plot is simple "Niobe" was the
petrified wife of Amphion, King OF
Thebes. After period of 5000 years an
art collector found ''Niobe" turned to
stone through petrif6ction and bought
her as Il piece of sculpture work. she
was consigned to this country from
Greece 10 an insurance company in trust
for the purchaser. and for fear she might
be damaged the president of the company
had 'Niobe" Dlaced IN his house until the
owner wanted her While there she came
into contact with electric light wires and
was brought to life by the electric cur
rent After this follows the comedy.
Peter Amos Dunn, the insurance man,
was the first man discovered by "Nlobe"
after her sleep of 5000 years, and her
gratitude to him WAS SO demonstrative
that the domestic happiness Of the Dunn
family, wnich included several Sis
ters of Mrs. Dunn, was COM
pletely wrecked. They believed her
to be a sweetheart OF Dunn's and hun
dreds OF ludicrous scenes followed the
discovery. Dnnn's efforts TO explain the
presence OF the living "Niohe" in his
house and her demonstrations of affec
tion were very funny. He thought that
it he told the truth this story would not
bs believed, and SO he began a systematic
course OF preyarication which led him
deeper and deeper into trouble.
The company includes George r. Ede-
son, Charles Cootc. Arthur Falkland
Buchanan. Revel Germain. c. j. Bur-
bidge, Isabelle Coe, Mabel Bert. Margaret
Fitz patrick, Jessie Storey, Maud Edna
Hall, Josie Stoffer and Ruth Hamilton.
II is strong company and the play is
excellently acted. A mattnee will be
given Wednesday and Saturday.
The Jersey City news., 1892-02-23
TARIFF ASSOCIATION.
Will Be an Adjunct TO the New
York Underwriters Association.

A large number of insurance men
prominently known in this city met FIJI
day for the purpose of further con-
siderings and forming Tariff Associa-
tion which win be an adjunct to the New
York Tariff Association.
The committee that bad been appointed
to see the New York Association men,
bers reported that this organization
would endorse the movement in this city.
This report was applauded for it guarau-
teed the movement success,
The Committee on Rules and Bylaws
said they would render report at the
meeting to be held next Friday. These
rules will provide that a permanent Or
ganization be effected in March.
Mr. Kline. of the Iirm OF Meyer e.
Kline, said today that the object of the
Tariff Association was to advance
the interests OF agents and COM
panles and also OF the insured. 1t will
enable the companies to make profit in
the business here which is claimed they
have not done of late, and will also en-
another man for the same hazard.
Mr.. Kline said that at present
there were many men who could
not get insurance and the organization
Will benefit them. Business has been
conducted with so much loss 10 this city
to companies that large number have
Withdrawn their Insurance from the city
Mr.. Kline says the reports of the COM
panies will show that during the past few
years nearly every company has lost
money in this city. Two or three have
realized on Investments, but all have
paid out more than the premiums they
have received
The Jersey City news., 1892-02-23
The O'NelIls.

On Thursday might last, the O'Neills
selected their officers and committees for
the coming ball of March 16 John p
Feeney was chosen Director. William
III. Keys was chosen Floor Manager. His
ssorss E. viii bonassop Ss paP T. Masiin Wsdn
Kaiser, Charles J. somers' John j.
Murphy, Joseph A. Quirk. john M. Ke-
Iy. Thomas +. Jordan, james +. O'Meal-
lia, William T. Schweuk. NJ M. Hig-
gins, James E. Murray. f. j. Mersheimer,
George Gartner, G. p, Smith, james E.
HaggaIty. John j. Ryan. H. Brummel.
p II. Daley, George 0. ALEU-.
James G. Clarke wasscnosen Chairman
OF the Reception Committee of One Hun
dred.
The Press Committee will be William
G. German, Daniel McAghon, f. E. Sui
livan, James f. Norton. Thomas McKeon
Charles H. Dayton, Milton A. Carey,
Julius Grunow. Louis Vultee and Charles
Steivers.
Hundreds of canary birds in cages will
be lodged amid the floral decorations Of
the bail room.
X Peter Wedin and George Garretson on
Saturday night visited the Ora Associa
tion of Philadelphia. TIE Oras will seud
delegation to the ball. as will also The
Trenton Democratic League.
AsSemDlyman Manning, of Mercer
county. WAS the guest of Standard Bearer
O'Neill Sunday and yesterday.
The standard bearer has new horsI
and rig. They have been loaned out to 81
many members that others begin to i'm
agine they are the property of the associ
alton. It's daisy turnout out though
The Executive Committee will meet
tonight.
The Jersey City news., 1892-02-23
THE MACS AND OS.
Matters That Interest the Clubs and
Their Friends.

Very little is going on just at present
among the Macs. The approaching cleo
tior of officers is naturally a theme for
conversation. but even this is not brisk,
nor will it be until after the Nominating
Committee makes its report. That COM
mittee was to have met last night, but Il
prominent member of it told me at a late
hour that he had heard nothing of such
meeting.
About thirty of the Macs attended the
outing of the William II. Ellis Associa-
tion yesterday and highly enjoyed the
sport of target shooting. Prominent
among them were Standard Bearer
Mclaughlin, Frank McDermott, Rod.
Eean, Michael Moran. Jack O'Mara,
Daniel Connell, Hugh Mclaughlin, War
der Ryan, of Snake Hill, John Stewart,
Andrew Manning, Ed. O'Grady. Pres
ident William Kern, of the Fire Board,
aud Police Justice O'Donnell.
Thomas Colligan. well-known men,
ber of the Mclaughlin Association. was
buried yesterday. He was a member of
Court Hamilton. A. o. H., and of Zap-
riskie Post, G. A. II.
The Jersey City news., 1892-02-23
HAD A Full HOUSE.


masters Whip.
Said j. H. Bradbury to jolly Nellie Nc
Henry last night at the Academy of
full housef' quoth she, with Il glance at
the dense crowd that packed the theatre
"a Night at the Circus" drew one of the
largest audiences OF The year, and the
standing room sign went up early in the
evening The play has a feature not
often found in farce comedy--a con-
nected plot. Mdlle. Electrn, queen of the
arena, and Mdlle. Madeline. a Qnakerish
governesS, are twin sisters. Electra is
stricken with prinla donna head, and to
prove that Signor Bonanza cannot run
the circus without her, takes Madeline's
place as governess to Mrs. Calliope
Friske's four charges. She finally con-
sents to return to the ring, anu the last
act is laid in the dressing tent of the
Great Imperial Circus, where all the
characters are brought together in various
disguises. A pair of jealous but frisky
wives and their gay husbands. summer
hotel and tiny African tiger help to keep
the fun going.
AS to the star, the adjective "jolly"
which she is SO fond of prefxing to her
name exactly describes her. She is all of
that and more. Her scene with the pupils
aud the sburlesque Delsartean drill were
perfect. John Webster and Ben Lodge
made success OF the law firm of
Bangles & Frske, two gay birds, and j.
II. Bradbury was an excellent Bonanza,
manager of the Imperial Circus. w. H.
Mack, a contortionist iii disguise, cheer
fully writhed through the part of Pinker-
ton kopp, Joe Mckinley did credit to his
name as the gay clerk, Dixey, and John
Gilroy made u great hit as the office boy
by his aching. tumbling and grotesque
dancing. Genevieve Reynolds and Helen
Harrington appeared as Calliope Frike
and Belvedere Bauger, and Margaret Nc
Donald was charming AS Remi Ritter, the
typewriter girl-as piaywrights represent
her--appearing afterwards with Helen
aud Henrietta Byron aud Alice May as
the pupils. whose autics were unusually
graceful. particularly those of a sylph in
pink crepe, who displayed the most reck-
less disregard of conventionality in the
way she tossed about her drapeIy. A
performer not down on the bills was IL
we'll groomed racer. who appeared bear
ing Electra in the last act.
There will be five more "Nights at the
Circus" this week, with Wednesday and
Saturday matinee.
The Jersey City news., 1892-02-23
MUSIC At St. BRIDGES.

The music at st. Bridget's Church is
rapidly becoming noted for its high
standard and excellence. On Sunday
the services were exceptionally fine. AT
the morning service Mr. Reimers, the
assistant organist. produced works by
Dubois and Dessert, and at tho offertory
Mr.. John Lynch, violinlss from New
York, played Gounod's Ave Maria. y
At the evening service Mr.. Dessert pro-
duced for the first time a new psalm of
his own composition, 1.-The Heavens are
Te.iing;' chorus from Hayden's Gre
ation," and Silas' "Tantum Ergo" for
soprano solo and chorus, His organ
selections were from the works of Rhein-
berger and Mendelssohn. The Rev.
Kelly preached the sermon.
The Jersey City news., 1892-02-23
H0B,KES POLITICS.

Meeting of tho City Democratic Commit
recollection of Officers.
The Hoboken Democratic City Commit
tee met at Coyle's Hall last night and
elected the following officers to serve
during the ensuing year:-Michael
j. Coyle. President; Lawrence Fagan.
Vice President; Henry Lohmap, Treas
urer; james Moore. Secretary; Executive
Committee, Lawrence Pagan. William
II. Ellis, William J. Dyman, Henry Steg-
man and Henry Lohmnn.
The Jersey City news., 1892-02-23
FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY CIRCULATION.

The circulation of books for home read
ing for the week ending February 90.
1892, was as follows: General Works, l.;
Philosophy, 81; Religion. So; Sociology,
II; Philology, 8; Naturnl Sciences. 100.
Useful Arts. 104; Fine Arts, "a;
literature 1872; Fiction, 3945; Juvenile
Fiction, 2,239; History, 1856; Biography,
13S: Travel, 226; total. 1868.
or this number there were circulated
through the delivery stations, 3,423.
Number OF borrowers registered during
the week, 1872 Total number of registered
borrowers, 10, 525.
The Jersey City news., 1892-02-23
Shamrock Association BAN.

The second annual ball of the Sham
rock Association was held Satu cday even
ing. Present were w. +. Corbett, Miss
Kate TuIridy, james Henry, Miss Nora
Behan, Brian McMahoa. Miss Mary Nc
Cune, Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Meaney. p.
Flynn. Miss Nora Thompson. Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas Elliott, Commissioner Kane
OF New York, Michael Henry, Miss Mag
gle MoipneY, NJ. Curry, Miss q. HArnett,
Michael Dundon and Miss Mary Henry.
The Jersey City news., 1892-02-23
MERCER SOCIAL CLUB.

The Mercer Social Club held its first
ball at the Avenue House last night. 1t
was success. The grand march was led
by Mr.. J. j. Barns and Miss Nellie Wal
ler Among others present were Mr., l..
Goldberg and Miss McGoveru, Mr.. Field
and Miss E. Boylan, Mr. Deeg and Miss
NJ. Smith. Mr.. Nj. Driscol and Miss N.
Smith, Mr.. w. Stern aud Miss RicKet
and Mr.. II. Burns.
The Jersey City news., 1892-02-23
PAULUS HOOK DANCE.

The AssociatIoh's ANNUAL BAH Was
bright Success.
The Paulus Hook Association gave
ball last night at Opera Hall. Although
the attendance was not large the enjoy
ment was great and dancing was brisk
until late into the night. The success of
the bail was largely due TO the efforts of
Joseph I. Kelly, Floor Director, and his
assistant, Christopher z. J. Bergen.
Among those present were;-Henry j. u.
Morton, James Tninilty, NJ. b.
Holmes John 4 Duffy, Thomas Hal
loran. William G. Meradier, Patrick
Buckly, Martin Dowd, g. p Budder, Jr.,
Thomas Cassidy, Johu j. MurpAy, Johu
The Jersey City news., 1892-02-23
HARMONY CLUBS NEW OF
FICERS,

The Harmony Pleasure Club last eveu-
ing elected the following officers for the
ensuing year:-John Mulligan, President;
John J. Herman, Secretary. aud John
Nicholson, Treasurer. The following COM
mittee was also elected:-Andrew Cullen,
Chairman; John Tracy, John J. Mulvan
apn
The Jersey City news., 1892-02-23
"Uncle Tom" in Hoboksn.

That Uncle Toms Cabin has lost
little of its popularity was attested by the
crowds that attended the Hoboken Thea
tire at the TWO performances yesterday.
The time worn drama Is Interpreted by
an excellent company. aud several novel
ties are introduced "Uncle Toms
Cabin" will be given again to night and
tomorrow night with the usual matinee.
The Jersey City news., 1892-02-23
Highest Of Leavenng Power-Latest u Govt Report
Rt!a!:,,.!!. q. Bsk'i;g BsM5sg7
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOlay yTElY PURE

Fox, Peter Flynn. James Z. Brennan,
George p Kennedy, Robert f. M'Coopery.
Martin Kennedy, Edward J. Carroll,
Thomas E. Smith, Dennis Sweeney and
Thomas A. O'Neil. They all brought
their wives, sweethearts or sisters with
them to assist in making the affair de-
Iuhtfnl
The Jersey City news., 1892-02-23
uow to Bono a nodice.

Said one woman to another:-"How is
it that your gowns never drag and
wrinkle at the waist. nor get shiny along
the seams, as mine do. while they are
good otherwiseH
The answer was laconic. ''It's all in
the bones. Not one person in ifftv kinws
how to put them in properly. But thci elm
lies half the secret OF tailor made ele
gance. 1t was my dressmaker frum Mnlt.
finish rose 10 the rank 1f high art. To
begin with. she choose soft, Arm lining
silk or cohtop--allowed generous seams
which, after fitting, she cut " y uniform
The Jersey City news., 1892-02-23

the nomination for the Presidency of
David b. Hill--or a Western candi :
date.
The Jersey City news., 1892-02-23

THE Republican convention is set
for March Q. Nothing will be done
that day. The convention will ad-
journ to see whether the Democracy
will nominate winning or losing
candidate.
The Jersey City news., 1892-02-23
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY %. 1902.

This paper is democratic In principles
ana is Independent IN its piews on dI
local questions.
The Jersey City news., 1892-02-23

The Neider bill is killed by the ma
ture reflection of the party leaders on
the probable effect it would have on
the fall campaign.
The Jersey City news., 1892-02-23

The action OF the Albany conven-
iion yesterday clearly foreshadows
The Jersey City news., 1892-02-23

The convicted Clifton race-track people 20 70
STATE Prison, under the decision OF the supreme
Court that poolselliag is criminal offence
against The Law STATE Gazette.
They have not started yet, brother.
There are two or three courts to hear
from first.
The Jersey City news., 1892-02-23
TIMESas muchspace
as the Boxes Rented in
W New York for S..

The Vaults are protected by
every device and safeguard
known to the business. No
Vaults have ever been built
which surpass these in eonstrue-
tion.
The Jersey City news., 1892-02-23

WASH FABRICS.
Scotch jacquard Zephyrs,
.,-~ -. Scotch Ginghams,
Best grades in
Domestic Ginghams,
Shantong Pongees,
Cosmos Cloths.
Oriental Cloths, Silk Finish, a very
choice fabric and a novelty.
The Jersey City news., 1892-02-23
HELP WANTED.

yVANTED-A GOOD COOK. APPLY AT 26s
w Grove street.
WANTED "A MrDDLEAGED WOMAN as HOUSE
w keeper; reference required. No. 10G Monticello
The Jersey City news., 1892-02-23

WHITE GOODS,
Bordered Lawns,
Plaid and Stripes,
Nainsooks,
Persian Lawns.
India Mulls.
India Linen,
Indian Dimity.
Jones Cambria,
Berkley Cambria,
Lonsdale Cambria.