davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-18
OBSOLETE WORDS.

They Were Popular Once, But Sound
Like vOlapuk Now.
The number of obsolete words that are
to be found iu Webstsr's Dictionary is
considerably larger than people have auy
idea of. The following letter. written by
an alleged poet to an editor, who had
treated his poetry with derision, fur
nishes some idea OF Ihem:-
''SIR-You have behaved like an Inn
petiginous scroglel Like those who en-
vious of any moral ceisirude, carry their
unGlicity to the height of creating SYM
poscally the fecund words which my
polymathic genius uses with liberty to
abligate the tongues of the weetlessi
Sir. you have crassly psrodied my own
pet words as though they were trau-,
grams. will not coascervats reproaches
Il will 0bduce q veil over the atramental
inxratitude, which has chamtersd
even my indiscerptible heart. am
silent on the focillatton which my coal
Juvancy must have given ysu when i
offered 60 become your fautor aud
adminicls. will net speak of the lippi-
tude, the obleDsy, you have shown in
exacerbating me, one whose genius you
should have approaehed with mental dis
calceation. So tell you, without super
vacaneous. words, nothing will render
ignosci BILE your conduct 10 me- I warn
you that would yelllcate your nose IL |
thought that any moral diarthrosis
thereby could be performed-if l thought
| should not impignorate my reputation.
Col tachygraphlc scrogle, band with your
Grass inquinate fautors; draw oDlectatfons
from the thought, ii you can, OF having
synchronically lest the existlmation OF
the greatest poet since Mtltoal"
And yet all these words ara TO he found
in the dictionary. Boston Herald.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-18
RAIDlNG CHINAMEN.

Unemployed Workmen Drive tho Coolies
from California Vineyards.
FRENso, COL, Aug. IS. 1s93-It became
known last evening that party of 100
unemployed men were to make u raid GU
the Cinnamon at Egger's ranch, six
miles east of here. Sheriff Scott
and "a posse of twelve men
armed with Winchesters went to
Eglers but found no oue there. AT one
o'clock this morning telephone mes
sage from ReedIne's vineyard, two
miles from Eggers announced that the
raiders were driving the Chiua-
men from there. Sheriff Scott
was notified and Immediately Iefs
for Roedings. while an undersheritf
formed another posse in the town and
started for the scene. At 2:30 tue sheriff
and posse returned here. Tney had met
the raiders between Eggers and Roedings
and held long pariey. during which the
Sheriff ordered them to keep the
peace, took The names of the leaders
aud compelled them all to return TO
Fresno. Su.ne of t.ie raiders were armed,
ami when first met by the posse were in-
clined To be warlike. The Sheriff said
he would arrest all the leaders.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-18

DIED.

KNOELLER-on Tuesday, August H. 1888, John
Frederick. oldest OF John and Adelipo
koehler, aged nrteen years, one month and ten
Gays
Reia. ives and friends are invited to attend the
fune al services, at the residence of his parents
p Nj.
Intsrmsnt at convenisnce OF family.
AcLAUGHL1N On Thursday, August H. 1898,
Elizabeth Mclaughlin, the beloved daughter OF
William and Mary Mclaughlin, aged year,
mon tbs and 20 days.
Funeral Saturday at p II.
RoWELS- On Thursday, Aug. IL. 1s93 william,
beloved husband OF Mary Rowels. aged thirty
eight years.
Relatives and friends OF the family are invired
to attend the funeral sfrom his late residence No.
SS sussex street. on Saturday, August ly at naif
East eight A. NJ, thence 90 ST. Peter s Church,
where high mass will be offered for the happy
rsposo Of his soul
GILLING-In this city. August II. 1893, Harriet
aged thirty three years.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
he funeral serv ices at her late residence No.
l62 Third street, on sunday afternoon 1T three
O'Clock
PARKlNsON-At Asbury Park, Wednesday, Aug
16, 1898 John Lesie. son of Charles and Kate
PARKINSON, aged 81 years and three me nths
Funeral on Saturday, at two p, H.. from hi
fathers residence. No. Boyd avenue.
MILL R-Suddenly on Tuesday August is 1893
Jacob, beloved husband of the late Susanna
Wood.
Relatives and friends Of the family are res pect-
fully invited 10 attend the funeral from the resi-
2ss Railroad venue. on saturday morning August
~ at eight ocIo:k thence to ST. BridEet's Church,
W ere a solemn high mass OF requiem will be Of
fered for the happy repose OF hiS soul.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-18
H. P. Wheeler, of the Metro
politan Investment Conn
pany Company. I'm
der Bonds to do
This.
HIS SHAMEFUL CONDUCT.
Miss Prince Named as Correspondent
in Miss Wheeler's Divorce
Suit.

Howard P. Wheeler. one of che trio Of
managers Of the Metropolitan Investment
Company. whose Offices are over the Sec
ond National Bank. WAS prisoner in the
First Police Court yesterday. Justics
Martinez presiding. Wheeler was ar
raigned to answer to the disagreeabls
charge of abandonment. The COM
plant was made by Overseer Of the
Poor Hewitt on behalf Of Mrs.
Wheeler. who is now residing at No. asa
Pavonia avenue. Wheeler. besides enjoy
Ing the reputation of being part Of
Charlie Clarke's investment company,
also owns hotel, or at least operates
one. on Fulton street. Brooklyn.
Papers filed in the Court Of Chancsry
by Mrs. Wheeler for divorce go to show
that her homo was broken up and her
happiness destroyed by the appe aranee
OF one Annie Prince on the scene, who 10
seems unseated her In her husbands
affections.
THE CHARMING CORRESPONDENCE.
Miss Prince, the correspondent In tho
divorce proceedings, Is quite well known
aoeur Jersey sheds, prsposssss-
ing brunette aud was at one
time ssleslady in the employ
OF well known Jersey City caterer.
Her home at that time was in Morris
street. Today she finds work unneces.
sary. She occupies hne suit of rooms
in Whesler's Hotel. and presents an at
tractive appearance, owing to the fact
that she Is literally covered with dia-
monds of no mean dimensions. Wheeler.
IL Is said, enjoys her society to great
and exclusive extsnE
When arraigned In court Wheeler
gave his occupation as an agent.
ana his address as No. 217 Hudson street.
Hoboken. Acting Justice Martinez re-
cekuized Wheeler, aud put him under
bonds to pay the Ovsrseer of the Poor
Hewitt $50 per month, which is TO De
transmitted TO his wife for her sup.
port.
DAM Tierney became Whaeler's
bondsmen to the extent Of $400.
A peculiar thing in the bail bond il the
fact that Wheeler gives his address as
being at the Office of the Metropolitan
Investment Company. over the Second
National Bank.
Wheeler's arrest, arraignnsns and d.
rection to pay for his wron0ed wile's
have occasioned considerable talk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-18
STRUCK BY A BILLET.

Henry Billet, twenty-four years old,
of No. 446 Bergen avenue. was held by
Justice Lennon this moruing In $500 bail
to await trial on the charge
OF assault and batters. On
August he horsewhipped Villa M
Chiivers, Jr., twelve years old, of No. 26
Howard place.
Billet is clerk IN the Columbia tea
and grocery store, on Bergen, near Fair
mount avenue. aud Chilvers Is one of
crowd OF boys that were in the
habit of hanging around every evening.
They exasperated the clerk and he TOOK
vers is Travelling salesman and was on
the road at the time of the assault.
He returned home night before last and
Immediately made comrlaint against
Billet. Young Chilyers still bears marks
of the beating ne received.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-18
PAY DAY ON THE ERIE.

The Employees Are Receiving Clearing
House Certificates Instead of Currency.
Owing to the prevailing scarcity of cur
rency the Erie Railway Company, which
heretofore has paid its employees
off in cash. found it necessary this
month to pay of In Clear
ing House certificates. 1t is said
tDat only q certain amount can thus be
paid out each day. For this reson the
engineers and firemeu have not yet re-
ceived this months pay, although Pay
master P. ]. Donohue has been enga ged
paying off the employees in various
Departments for the past three or four
days. BY this arrangement the men OF
the floating equipment and some of the
yard men got their pay o day or two
earlier than they did during the preced-
ing three months The men find but lit
tie difficulty in getting the checks cashed
by the merchants who do business with
the Erie Company.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-18
CADETS AT THE FAIR,

FAIR GROUNDS, Chicago. Aug. 1s, 1898.
Paid attendance Of Fair yesterday.
140, ,404.
The White City was gay with uniforms.
martial music and Handsomely dressed
women today. Two hundred and eighty
West Point cadets were the chief attrac.
ton. They arrived In the forenoon and
arrangements had been made TO give them
a send off. They were met by military
escort of militia aud regulars and en-
thusiastic Gro wd. They were greeted by
cheers, umbrellas and lace handker
chiefs. Their fine marching. their
stylish cut uniforms aud polished
buttons ELECTED words of admiration
along the line. The cadets will remain
ten days.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-18
MRS. KEPPLER VANQUlsHEs WOLLEoN.

Mr.. j. Woll.ou of Pamrapo avenue,
Greenville. leases the pasture at the foot
Of Danforth avenue. where he grazes
his cows. Yesterday afternoon ne
saw thirteen COWS belonging to
Mrs. J. keppler grazing there. aud he
started TO drive them 10 the pound. At
Wilkinson avenue Mrs. Keppler overlook
him, aud there WAS q pitched battle.
Wolleon was compelled to retreat.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-18
WHY GLADSTONE LAY AWAKE

John Addington Symonds, the English
art critic, In his "Recollections of Tsnny-
son" In the MAY Century. tells OF coa
versation in 1865 between the laureate
and Gladstone. IN which the latter sail
he always slept we'll. He had only twice
been Kept awake by the exertion of
great speech In the House. On both oc-
casions the recollection thst ne had made
a misquotutlon haunted him.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-18
TIE sCHwABIsCHER vEREIE.

The Huds on County Schwabischer Verein met
last evening at Kraus' Hotel on Ocean avenue
and arranged the following programme for the
annual fest, which will be held at the Green
vile Schuetzen Park on September 4 and So
9 A. M.. roll call; 9 A. M, grand parade Will
leave headquarters at Kraus' Hotel; 3 P. M
opening of festival by cannon salute welcome
address by Manager Emil Koch: festival hymn
followed by parade of children in Suabian
costumes. After the parade there will be pole
climbing, sack, egg. wheelbarrow and three
legged races. Other features will be the hare
hunt by the seven brave Suabians. A village
wedding and the village school and baptism
Punch and Judy show, balloon ascension and
pyrotechnjc display
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-18
THE UNEMPLOYED STILL ANGRY.

NEW YORK, Aug. .1s. lS93.-The end of the
riot of the unemployed workmen is not
reached yet. Crowds of angry people
congregate about the streets. and in ex-
cited language talk of the arrest of the
men yesterday IN the storm of Walhalla
Hall. Essex Market Police Court was
guarded by reserve supply of police
men. and while the trial was on, they
prevented any disturbance. Finkelstein,
the owner of the hall, was present. JUS
tice Voorhis fined some of the men So and
others $40, according to the enormlty OF
the disturbance they kicked up.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-18
DEACON MILLER WAS EXCITED.

Thomas Miller, deacon of the Bergen
Baptist Church. became involved In an
alteration with a brakeman at
the Erie Depot last evening,
and Afforded amusement to large
crowd. In the courae of events the
brakeman's hat went flying to the
ground. The trouble was because Mr..
Miller had, as toe brakeman said, inter-
rupted him IN backing 4 train.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-18
SUSPECTED OF STEALING.

Herman Bolmert, twenty years old, the
son of a Hoboken saloonkseper, was arrested
by Detective Nelson last night and is held at
the Hoooken police headquarters on suspicion
of larceny.
Bolmert boarded with Mrs. Cook at No. 100
First street. Yesterday afternoon she missed
500 in cash and about 800 worth of jewelry
She suspected Bolmert and when she accused
and questioned him her suspicious were in
creased: Detective Nelson was ca lied in and he
is working en- the case.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-18
WEST SIDE IMPROVEMENT LEAGUE.

The West Side Bergen improvement League
held meeting last evening at the GIenwood
House, the president. Mr.. Adams presiding
The attendance was not over large, there being
no very important matters demanding atten-
tion. The principal matter touched upon, ia
TACT the only question discussed was the pro-
1ect for the construction of sewer in West
Side avenue, the petition for which, 1t was
stated, now represents the owners Of three
Thousand feet Of property. The members Of tn .
League have great hopes Of securing the necss :
sary action on the part of the Board of Street
and Water Commissioners for the building of
the greatly needed sewer at an early day.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-18
LEGION OF HONOR SUPREME OFFICERS.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis.,, Aug Is. 1898 AT
yesIerday's session oe the Su preme Coun-
Gil Of tie American Legion of Honor the
following officers were .elected:-Su-
preme Commander, John S. Grin
Mass; Supreme Secretary, Adam War
mock, New York; Supreme Treasurer, G.
W. Reuarck. Jr., Philadelphia; Supreme
Chaplain, 9. G. Kitten, ID. d., Baltimore;
Special Examiner-in-Chief 7. Foster
Bush, NJ. D.. Boston; Supreme Trustees,
d. B. Seamen. Brooklyn; NJ. F. Hudnall.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-18
SETTLED BY THE WRONG JUSTICE.

By singular coincidence case of abandon
ment that should have been disposed Of by JUS
Brdsall was fixed by Justics Martinez yester-
DAY morning. Mr.. Annie Whesler, of No AS
favonla avenue had q warrant issued by JUS
tlce Brdsaii for her husband who failed TO
properly contribute to her support. Wheeler
on being arrested. was taken to Justice Ma r
tinez. who sat in Justice O'Donnells place yes
terday ploIning. Poormaster Hewitt was
instructed TO appear In court and the affair was
settled In an agreement that Wheeler pay his
wife ~ so week. Wheeler was placed under $500
bonds to stick to his promise. That was all
right for the justice part of it, but Justice
Birdsall thought he should have had the say
about the matter and not Justice Martinez.
The Poormaster made a call ON Justice Birdsali
this morning, and explanations were heard
emanating from the private office of Judge Bird
sail. Wheeler will appear before ] ustice Bird
sail tomorrow morning, and the matter of
abandonment will be rasattled
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-18
IN cHANcERY OF new JERSEY,

To William Pagett and Mrs william Pagett-
BY Writ uo OF an order of the Court Of Chancery ~
New Jersey. made on tho day of the date hereof.
c@omplainant con aud you ard Others ar defendants.
you are required to appear, plead ansW or or de-
muir to the compl duants bill on or before the
tenth day OF Ocsober next. or that in default the
OF such decree 30 MADE against as the Chancel-
lor shalt think eq liable an just.
The said bill is filed 10 forecloss q m ortg age
given bv The Jerseg City Land Basin Company c
tle complainant dated August d. 1892. lands in
Jersey City to secure payment OF one thousand
dollars.
. And you, William Pagett. are made defend ant
because you claim TO own satd lands.
And you, Mrs. VIII m Pagert, are made q de-
fendsnt because you are the wife OF william
Pegett. who claims to own said lands.
Dated August ., 1898.
WALLIS. EDWARDS & BUMSTED
solicitors Of Complainant
No. nxch snge Place,
Jersey City. J.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-18
TRE VOTE TO THIS MORNING.

Miss ]. Mailly, C. P. Friends. 49,.
Jas. Nugent, Doane's hat store. 49,.
A. White, McBride's tea store. -.
J. w. Van Tine. Popular Shoe Store
Miss E. Jeffries. p. J. C. Whittpenn's
F. N. Yale. Vessels Hat Store. 49,.
G. A. johnson, Ewing's drug store.
Mr.. Egan, H. b. Russell's s. .........
Miss Mamie Neilan, Morrow & Days
M. Butler, Bunie's.
George McManus, Gus Markert's..
Fred Dullegar, George III. Downey's
Mamie Looney, Ringles' ............
Lewis Newman, Furst's.
l.. Erwin, Popular Snoe Store. 49,.
George Clemens. S. T. Hunts. -.
w. r. Winterbourne. Van Cleef's..
Miss M. Keeshen, THE Boston. -.
Emma Erhgott. Henderson's. 49,.
Miss Kittie Sy1nes, w. Symes' -.
J. Lindeman. Brown & Van Anglen's
NJ. j. Lennon, c. P. Friends.
Thos. Monahan, Christie Cigar Co..
Martha Galraith, Ramsey's .........
Mr. Van Dine, The Boston,. ......
Miss Emma Kroll, Jurgen's.
George w. Barry, THE Boston,.
Lizzie Faulkner, Brown&Van Angl'n
Miss S Neary, Ewing's. .............
Annie G. Carroll, A. B. Reynolds.
w. u. 0Eeou. y. u. hedueS.
Henry Wehrenberg. Merten's. ......
Lizzie Rehill, Joseph Lorenz. .......
Miss Mamie Bradley, Furst's. ........
Clarence Mattson, w. H. Turner's.
G. Ward, J. 7. Tise's. e's...............
Thomas Colbert, Ceylon Tea Co...
Carrie M. Stein, Coles les'..............
G. Porepp, F. Porepp's.... .........
A, Kretzer. I. N. Doane's, s,-......a....
Andrew J. Barr, G. Grandson S..
Charles H Bert, d. Rinaldo's.. ST..
Miss Sadie Kingman. Stevens Il Co.'s
Charles S. Kruger. Fred Kruger's..
Henry Beatty, Joseph Hunts.
Henry Franz, D. Steele's. ............
Daniel Michigan, Bush Bros. -.
A w. Cheatam, c. Kraft's. .......
James McSorley, Wood & Menagh's
A P. Travis, L. H. Shaffer's.. ........
Miss Katie Gerger. Ringles'
Chris Falkers, II. Fardlemann's..
Maggie Walsh, Furst's. 's...........
Richard O O'Riordan, B. H. Hanley's
c. Love, w. A. Rogers '..............
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-18
CITY NEWS NOTES.

This morning at a quarter to seven O'Clock
Frank Wisneskie of No. 147 Warren street, an
employe of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany, had his left leg broken n jumping from a
train in the depot, foot Of Exchange place. He
was removed to Christ's Hospital.
George Duncan, aged twenty years, of No
1e0 Fourth street, was yesterday caught by
Special Officer Wilson In the act Of stealing an
empty chicken barrel from a freight car in the
Erie Railroad yard and arrested. He is held
on a charge of petit larceny for the action of
the Grand Jury.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-18
LOOK OUT For FROST.
Special to The Jersev citu New,

Special to The Jersey City Neos.
SOUTH ORANGE, Aug. 1s. 1893. The
squeaky song of the kaSydid was first
heard here on August 10. According to
tradition In six weeks from that time the
first frost will appear. This sign has
seldom failed in This locality, and on
September 81 farmers expect to fnd indi-
cations of frost on the ground. Last
year frost made its first appearance for
the season here abonr SeptsmDer 26, ana
just six weeks previous TO that ths katy
dds commenced their songs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-18
COLGATE & cox REQUEST REFUSED.


They VIII BE Allowed Pine When a
Bond is Filed
The Street and Water Commissioners
this morning appointed William Tolson,
Clerk pro ten; Timothy Murray. inspector
on the Improvement OF Hendson street !,
between Pavonia avenue and the Hn-
boken line. and Thomas Graham In.
spector on the Improvement of York
streer, between Graud and Hudson
streets.
Commissioners Somers and Dugan pre-
vented the big three of the board from
revenue. Colgate & Co. are anxious to
lay metallic pipe In Grand street
from their factory to the river. It
was to be used 1t was said, to draw water
into the factory. Commissioner Somers
cited an instance where II factory at Bay
aud Henderson streets was granted
ago. At the time 1t was
granted The company was using about
$500 worth OF water every month. AS
soon AS the pipe to the river WAS laid.
condensers were erected aud the city
water used amounted to about $50 per
month. Messrs. Dugan and Somers
argued that the Colgate concern wou Id
probably do the same thing and they
venue with the Water Department.
Col lsate & Co., it is all aged. at first
promised to file bond with the city
agreeing 10 use just as much Passaic
water as at present. The bond has never
been seen and the IroDosai has been mis-
laid. The whole matter was referred to
The Committee on Streets.
The clerk was directed to advertise for
proposals for the repair aud repavement
OF Ocean avenue between Myrtle and
Gates avenues.
Henry Byrne was granted an extension
of sixty days TIME in which TO complete
the sewer under the sidewalk lu Ocean
avenue.
A hearing on the Paterson street inn
prDvement was set down for Sept. 1S.
A petition for the sewering of Pavonia
9venue was favorably reported on. Bids
will be advertised for the paving of the
yard of School No. rs.
A resolution awarding the paving of
certain streets to Henry Cunningham,
with granite blocks. was lail over tor
some reason, and a change of the sewer
age plan OF the Summit avenue sewers
adopted.
The meeting was adjourned until to-
morrow morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-18
NO MORE SNAKE VISIONS.

Stephen Flanagan, of N o. 44a Henderson street,
was arrested on Monday as disorderly person
and for beating bis wife, wrs arraigned In court
this morning. having been since the time of his
arrest in the City Hospital suffering from
had suffered he was let go on promising to alb
stain in the future from both the use of liquors
and beating his wife
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-18
CONFIDENT CLERKS.

At the meeting of the Jersey City
CLERKS EARLY Closing Association. held
lasi evening at Humboldt Hall.
ten new members We're enr oiled
The members are confident they Will
succeed In their efforts to make early
closing permanent among the store
keepers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-18
STRUCK BY A FALLING TIMBER.

Alicia Gardner, aged ten years of Nos Wayne
street, while Yesterday afternoon passing the
new building in course Of erection by furn itur g
dealer T. Il. Hanley. adjoining the City Hail,
piece of falling building material and re
ceived severe cut In toe forehead The in :
jured girl was taken to her home and attend cd
by DR.. K opeteheny.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-18
MATTERS OF FACE

& Physicians Prescriptions and Family
Receipts carefully compounded at very low
rates, and only Pure Drugs Used, by Ewing
& Company.
For lean people or weak people Hart
nett's Emulsion Of Cod Liver Oil is the best.
70 .ts- per bottle.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-18
FINED FOR LYING,

''You are fined S5 for lying about it, y said JUS
tce Birsall this morning to Solomon Engelstein,
peoler who had no license, and persisted in
ling his wares, which were peaches. Part OF
the So was inflicted for not having the license.
but Solomon told story and said he was not
peder at all. He paid the S5 and also purchased
tin tag so as to be enabled to sell his succu-
lent fruit unmolested
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-18
ANOTHER WATEe MAIN BREAK.

There was break in the 36-inch water main
at the Greenwood Lake crossing this morning
caused by the plugging in q connection blowing
out. Chief Engineer Ruggles received tele-
gram at seven O'Clock notifying him of the
break. By nine O'Clock the necessary repairs
had been made. small quantity Of water
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-18

Lady Of the House-"Why in the world don't
you take BATH man? Cleanliness is next to
godliness, you know"
Ragged William-"I cultivate no second class
virtues, madam. ''Detroit Free Press.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-18
6 PRlNCEn TO BIZ SOLD.

"Princs," the 1,90o-pound draught horse of
DR.. Wilson, of No. 33S Palisade avenue is to be
sold. Negotiations are pending now. The
horse Mr.. Wilson says, is the strongest and
larg est in Hudson county. 1t is Jet black and
stan DIS IS hands high. Mr.. Wilson expects to
get 400 at least for him.