davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-29
GOING FOR CRAPS PLAYERS.
Hoboken,s Police Starr in to Clean q
Thar Pest. ~

1890 EEFs M.t Tea ---- tfE S.aFEH
H~oboken,s Police starr in to Clean Out
Thai Pest.
The Hoboken police began a crusade
yesterday against craps playing and
other forms of gambling which engage the
attention and money of boys. This boy
gambling, if it may be so-called, is a VERT
able craze in Hoboken, and il Chief Fan
ming and his detectives break it up they,
will be doing a great amount of good. A
place of rendezvous for a number of gangs
of crap players has been Ferry street,
which is not pedeStrianized much, espec-
tally at night. The elevated road running
through this street, there is plenty of light
and the boys congregate on the sidewalk
and play for hours at a time. Saturday
night, about half-past eight o'clock, Chief
Tanning, Detectives Kivlon and Goode and
Policeman Owen Quinn, caught three boys
playing. They were Timothy Murphy, SO
Willow avenue Carl Oelsen, IS Willow
avenue, all sixteen years of age. They
were arraigned before Recorder McDon-
ough, who severely reprimanded them,
and then let them go. Yesterday, about
half-past ten A. NJ, Policeman Quinn ar
rested Bartholomew Coneo, 33 Madison
street, and John Heaney, So Madison street,
both fourteen years eff age, for pitching
pennies. At half-past three in the after
noon he arrested Thomas O'Toole, sixteen
years, of No. 518 Grand street, and Philip
jackson. thirteen years OF age, of No. 1853
Sixth street, for the same offence, Joseph
Murphy, of No. 308 Grand street, fourteen
years of'age, was not behaving himself
Saturday afternoon, SO Chanceman Holtz
arrested him. Policeman John Ryan did
his share of the work by arreSting two
italian bootblacks who were skylarking
outside Meyers Hotel, on Hudson sire ct.
They were Patsey Brady, (who was born in
Italy, he says thirteen years old, of No.
532 Adams street, and Sasso, thirteen years
of No 422 Adams street. All were repri-
manded and discharged by Recorder Nc
Donough.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-29
CAUGHT PICKING POCKETS.
Tried to Rob Mr.. Hammerschlag of His
Watch.

Tried to Rob MIR. Hammerschlag of His
Watch.
Arthur O'Brien. OF New YORK. was ar
rested Friday night by Sergeant Wade, Of
the Sixth Precinct Station. He was
caught In the act Of attempting to pick
the pockets Of Morris Hammerschlag. Of
Booraem avenue. Mr.. Hammerschtag
was s:apdiug at the ticket office OF the
elevated station at Palisade avenue,
when O'Brien came up behind him, and
pushing Mr.. Hammerschlag aside with
one hand. as If TO pay the ticket man 9
nickle, with the o.her he fumbled in Mr..
Hammerschlag's vest pocket. Mr.. Ham
merschlag detected him, and instructed
the police man to watch O'Brien. The
policeman next saw O'Brien try to divest
mediately the man was placed under at
rest. He was given ninety days by
Justice Birasall this morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-29
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.


Sealed proposals will be received at the otnee Of
the Board Of Street and Water Commissioners OF
Monday, Juneb 1885. at ten O'CLOCK A. a., Tor ths
ST. PAUL's AvENUE,
from Tonnele avenue to James street, In accord
anee with specifications on file in the onice of the
Ger streets. Where blank Forms Of bid and agree.
ment of sureties must be obtained.
About 1850 cubic yards OF earth excavation.
About 30 cubic yards OF rock excavation
A Abous i / Su euoio yards q sand o. gravel fill.
about $500 square yards Of stone paving.
ASout sUS sauare fest Of new bridge stone.
About $500 square feer OF new tagging.
1bsnt 700 square feet relatd bridge stone.
About 600 square feet OF relsid tagging.
About 80 lineat fest Of curbtng.
About 9 baain heads o be reset.
about IL msnhole heads to ne reset to grade.
Tine allowed Ssi , for tho eoH OF the work
The making of the above improvement and
award OF tne contract therefor, VIII be subject to
liable u more than one-half the assessment
therefor.
endorsed, proposals for Improvement Of st
Paul's avenue, . directed to "E. A. Dugan. Esq,
and banded 10 the Clerk of the Board 10 open
meeting when called for il the order OF business
relating to sealed proposals.
No city ofncial will be accepted as surety, nor
will o substitution Of sureties be allowed.
The attention OF bidders is especially called to
terms whereof, no contract shall be binding upon
the city or1become sfec i've or operative until the
proved as to suniciency by this Board. and as to
form by the Corporation Council, tue President Of
this Board having power to examine the proposed
BY order of the Board OF Street and Water Com
missioners.
Dated Jersey City, May 10, 1898.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-29

kle mars the even tenor Of her stiffened
gown. Not Q feather OF a flower mods
above her sailor hat. She looks as if she
had been cut out with a sharp knife.
A fluff, on the other hand, is gay with
frills of lace and furbelows Of ribbons.
She coquets from under a big, soft leg
horn, over which all manner Of flowers
peep at her face, and from head to.foot
she is soft and cloudy and futtery.
The Elton jackets Of this season are
elaborated in various ways. In some
cases the revers are plated SO as to form
rufaes. In others the jacket is lined
with a gay silk, which extends out over
the reyers and collar. Often the points
of the jacket In front are elongated and
tiny pockets are set in. Some Of the
most stylish suits have a perfectly fat
piping of black satin, stitched in rows
around the skirt and on the rev These
suits, in a fine quality Of cloth, may be
bought ready made for $3.50. Other
suits range from the cheap fannels, at
So or "a, up to the we'll made serges at
$40.
The strictly tailor made girl, however,
is gowned in cheviot or whipcord or seed
ed rep, with a wide, plain skirt, a Jacket
bodice opening over a low waistcoat dot
ted with white. Her shirt front is of
the stiffest and is, if she be a trife ultra,
striped with horizontal colored bands
and surmounted by a plain white collar.
A novelty shownin SOME stores is a small
imitation vest front of pique or colored
linen to be worn with a white collar In
place Of a chemisette.
Here is the skirt which you must wear
this summer if you would be in fashion
and would have your gown bear the
mark Of 1893. There are no hoopskirts
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-29
,Vrsr SHORE RA 1LHoAp.-N. IL &HR,

WEsT SHORE RA lLRoAD.-N, 7 {. R & HR r.
trains iea1e WEST Forty; second street statsoa
New York as follows, and ten minutes earlier
pSaossniedia;. Hunser: Kaaats;,siI Grand Hessl ssss
p psisa, nsss sss aoho;n 2n ana SsiiHsssssswsssdfasa asd f Ses ssf
sis a. N. Daily Tor Albany; except sunday e:
Palenvilie. Cairo and catskiil Mountain sta'aos
SfPp ariior cars to Albany sundays only.
Roehesfsr, BufaIe. Niagara Fails, Detroit, 6hicsss
except saturday for Toronto: except sunday Tor
p5 5i:Sz NJ a Dni.s eRkssps sSqlnSsSy ra sSs EE 19s ! e..
Hon Stamford. Bioomvilla Sew Paltz Lakss
hY paoiofs a 'csrs 70 .Phoenicia. Grand Hotel station.
ph ssa I ia h ss'r AMY Hc sef' Station, Aunssr, Kssisss:
NV q Psis, LAKES MoSonE and nnswasSa Il.
"a TSf dsIa SSsi to rh0sni0i'. vill'- saras0sa
er Ak Ii Hotel u, s ssatioa. G saamford. aas.
tel, Kaatersenir loomynla
! 4 5sly . sxssg gtas sSnda xrt fl sills giaas sass..
wsssa' Cairo. C1yxil Mountain station Paien-
s,ils; AM AISsn ,,a s csia i s aae sssaTasy' only for
Psrlor ara to Grand Hotel Station nd Sara
toE EsrMr car through to ~Bloomyrle: SATURDAY..
.snpr NJ H. Daily DsiIy ' for p a sanS.' S sSa A,Dans tito.
Syracuse, Rochester Fuffaio. Niagass Falls %
troit. Chicago st. Lo uix except Saturday 70
ros AZ /. NJ. daily, except Su nday for Newpur.
/. shsny. Saratoga and Montreal
aEEi5P Nh ,, dsily for AlDs snif.. ~ En rasto sy nssroIs
engage ? :. 6s,sEfll Mountain night line. Sunday
only. sleeping cars to Phoenicia ana Bloom villa
ia Az 5sf = n sr Jersey o Rg 4 :. e r. 81 g i ssioa a.G Il. I.
tls0A. NJ. ass + M; .sUp NJ
Newburgh Locals, sM 'io'lS Nj Ais %1tH
Sc SIssninS cars for Bufalo. Niagara Fails, TerontN
Detroit. Chicago St Louis on al tnrouss
~ snaiiiy. For tickets time tablss. psrlor ana
sleenina car ations or ap-
nv offces. Brooklyn. No. 33S Washington street,
| ESo. rs Fulton street, Annex ONCE fooos Fulton
Straaf. New York City, NOS lis III. S6S TSA $40
RrosTway No. las Bowery. No. 81 East Fourteonln
atress. MO- IS Wsst H5th street. ana AZ stations.
sass G. E. LAMBERT,
General Passenger AGENT
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-29
CROOK WALLACE CAUGHT.


Jumped Ball Here, Released 5n Phila-
deIpN "a, and Caught in New York.
George Wallace, alias "Red Hurley" a
notorious New York crook, on March 90
was arrested in Weehawken, for stealing
a diamond pin. He was held in $500 bail
by Justice Ryan. which be promptly for
feited as o as it was accepted. Detec-
tives Feeney and Stack of tine prosecutors
office, began an investigation of the case
and they traced Wallace to Philadelphia,
where they learned that he had been ar
rested for larceny. The two detectives
went to the Quaker city after Wallace and
arrived there half an hour after their man
had been acquitted by the unsophisticated
Philadelphians and given his liberty The
detectives traced him to New York, and
with the aid of Detectives Slosson and
O'Connor of the Central Office, found
Wallace on the Bowery and arrested him.
He was brought to the County Jail today
under a reuuiSition.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-29
THE sERYANT-GIRL QUESTION.

This Girl Wanted Her Mistress Arrested
on n Funny Charge.
After Justice O'Donneil had disposed
of all the prisoners before hiii this morn
ing a pretty young Polish girl entered
the Court room, aud walking up to the
Judges desk said
Judge, / var a warrant for Mrs.
Dobowski's arrest"
"What do you wantsthn warrant for p
Justice O'Donnell asked.
"Well, Judge" ishe replied. II worked
for her as a servant She wanted me to
get up every morning at fiys O'Clock and
light the fires. Iretused TO do 1t and she
discharged me. Now, l want her ar
rested"
Justice O'Donneli smilingly said that
he could not accommodate her, M she
left the Court room very Indignant.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-29
CrArE OF NEW JERSEY.
OFFICE OF coMrrRoLLrn OF THE TREASURY.

TRENTON, May 1st, 1899.
Pursuant to an act of the Legislature, entitled
San act relative to the Public Printin approved
proved April 7sh, 1885, sealed proposals will be re-
ceive ed at this ONCE for printing blanks and fur
nishing stationery for public offices or this Stete,
in such kind and quantity as may be shown by the
statement OF the amount and KING Of stationery,
md samples Of such blanks as will be nee ded .
which snail be furnished to the Com ptrolle- in
compliance with the pro visions of the said act.
Lists OF the articles required and samples may
be examined at this office.
Ali proposals must be addresses to the under
signed, endorsed Proposals for Stationery : or
Proposals for Blanks " and delivered az this once
Separate proposals will be received th6e "Sta-
tioneryn and for the .sBlanks'' or printed matter.
done In pursuance thereof shall ne done within
the iipits Of this State. This requirement. will be
strictly enforced
EomutroIfdr.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-29

Our model is simple in shape and con-
sists Of four parts-viz, two backs, two
frohts-and the sleeve is cut in one piece
and gathered to a tiny bandfrom whence
fall two frills of lace. In warmer wealth
er cream yosemite, with antique yalen-
ciennes and apple green o pink ribbons
will form the dhintiest Of dressing or
morning Jackets.
This Is the time for every girl to de-
eide whether she will be a fat or a fluff.
Perhaps you don't understand those
terms, but If you look at the picture
which adorns this column you will be IN
formed.
A fat is another name for the tailor
made girl. She Is trimmed fat, stitched
fat, ironed fiat. Not a ruf1e OF a wrin-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-29

In noting Paris styles the accompany
ing sketch of a very elaborate costume
must not be forgotten. 1t is of .ssoie
changeant" in beautiful shades Of green
and heliotrope. The skirt has three
founces of silk, and the seams are out
lined with jeweled passementerie, re-
peating the shot effect of the gown. The
bodice is trimmed to match. The huge
puffs of the sleeves are formed Of small
pinked out dounces, giving the effect Of
flower petals.
Another gown is of a material which
never fails to be bewitching-silver gray
satin. Its trimming is black tulle en-
broidered with jet, The girdleis of pea
cock blue velvet.
White pique vests are the coming fad.
They are worn with colored shirts. pink,
blue and mauve, a full skirted faring
blazer and q perfectly plain bell skirt.
Flat plaque hats are very much in
favor this spring, and come in all the
newest shades. The most becoming way
of trimming them is with two pompons
of howers-vfolets, b~utteroups or daisies
one on either sideof the bent up front,
with a ribbon bow between. There is
another very odd looking hat which is
exceedingly becoming to some faces
called sic ceur." It is exactly In the
shape Of q heart, with a small crown in
the center. When the pointed front Is
bent and the rounded scallops at the
back turned up, it leaves a couple Of
sockets On either side for the trimming.
which generally consists Of two bouquets
of flowers, a melange Of field flowers
being the lay French fancy.
Tha New York Tribune says; FASH
ionable -dressInakers do not devote very
much time to cotton goods, except IL
their dull seasons in the middle of win
ter or late Ia the sumnar. Even the most
liberal or eStravagant customers are
hardly willing to pay as much for max
ing a bingham gown as they do for a
gown of wool. Hence It comes that many
of the simpler gowns Of cotton and Ct
india silk, which now must be ranked as
material chiefly for house wear, are
made up by the seamstress at home.
The experiment. which the dressmakers
undertook last year Of raising the price
of making gingham dresses by making
them over q silk lining did not prove a
great success. Customers like a ging-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-29
FOUGHT A VICIOUS TRAMP.

john Randall, a wellknown citizen Of this
city, living at No. 1873 Wales avenue, Marion !,
and employed as a compositor on a New York
paper, had an exciting experience in Park Row,
New York, on Saturday. Randall is sixty-feur
years old, and carries a cane. He was walking
OF a saloon. Randall lifted it out into the street
with his cane. The next Inomaat a tramp came
out of the saloon and savassly assaulted Mr..
Randall. Randall fought Back with his cane and
things were lively for u time. several hundred
people watched the fight. Randall finally van
pushed the tramp and ne was cneered Justify by
fha crowd. -.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-29

ham gown for what it is, because it is
light and fresh and may be laundered
repeatedly. The condition Of a gown
made over a silk lining and worn AN en-
tire season did not commend it to per-
sons of neat instincts. Cotton becomes
sleazy and stringy, even if it does not
become actually ooiled, much sooner
than wool
How very simple the shape of a toilet
Or dressing jacket, yet by the addition
of ribbon and lace it may be rendered
smart and attractive. Daring spring or
fall weather the coat may be of cream
flannelette with frills Of soft lace and
pink or blue ribbon, or cream washing
serge is useful and coy and may be
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-29
For PliIads Dhia, Baltimore and Washington.
ROYAT RITE TINE

Philadelphia Express. 400. 800. 500, 1000. 1I.sl.
m ing. 4.GJ I 1Buret ! Parior ca Carr 1 s5o s 20, ' s.so, 81 rs p m e..
lz;l5 night. sundays. sgt i,sa, 1l;sa with ptniqg
BslIimore and Westminster Express daily at sou
5SS' so ) +. D s.. Is:i SS light Ign ioN ''''' Dinins oAs'
4:t For s:5 ssa s9sls s. s. ! ~ \. s 1sas s nIsb :; s ssoa 100, sa as SrS SaS.
night SUNDAYS 1880 A. NJ, leo, $50. 500. $50, 800
For Harrisburg at 400. sos s:45 \. M. 1oe $50.
e Fer s P & Yy1s , At 40 $50 $50. SIS A 4; n; LOO 1.o 4 @.
days: i1:9o 4, u, l9o, sjsS 500 Z r. I q light
except fp Saturday night Sundays. us A. NJ; 6@O
For Faston. Beth lehsm. Allentown, Mauch
CHUNK, &c, 4 ", Ills, e., 4; M. i;Go $50, 545, !sD
For Wink share. Pittston and Scranton. s:s
For High Bridge Branch, 800 IL As a. NJ; 4so NJ
For Perth Amboy at 4go, $50, BIS. 1850 A. NJ; lsa
4;o9, 4;S9. 5;Ss. 6;l5, $50 P. M. Sundays. 800 AM;
For atlantic Highlands. 4;so, SIS. 11;so A, NJ;
1880. 4;so. e;l5 P N, sundays 900 A, M, 43U 7. NJ
For Freehold. 4:S0. s:15, 1ls3o A. NJ. 1850, 4:So, 5Ss
, For Red Bank, Long Branch and points south
4Sa SIS n. Sundays, except ocean Gro We and
Asbury Park, 400 a. NJ, 40 T. n.
Ba n9s ss !. l:s9' SIS G a 4. h 1!s, IL: s1 r f.. Park and
For atlantic city. vineisnd and Bridgeton, 4;ao
For Monmouth Beach, Seabright and Highland
Beach, 4:3e, Sis. l1:S0 4. n, l5l. 4.OO, 433u T. u,
Sundays. 800 "A. NJ, 400 F. N.
SANDY AooK ROUTE.
For Long Branch, Oce4n 4srov~. etc.
From Pier 8. y. R., foot Rector street. for Altar
tic Highlands. Highland Beach, Sesbright, Mon
mouth Beach and LoPe Branch at 49, 1918 A. MI
900 r. NJ. saturdas S.45. 5D0 +. II. sundays.
$50 A.. NJ: l 90 7. III.
For Flberon. Ocean Grove, Ashury Park ana
! Point Pleasant 70 A. NJ. Q.00P. N. saturdaSsy
8 is p. NJ. sundays Except Ocean Grove and
Asbury Park 3 80 A. N.
| kEor Lakewood, BarneSat and Toms River, 4.30
| A. NJ; q 10 F. NJ. saturdays. j. as F. NJ.
Tiekets :at Earlor car ssats car be procured at
| Sixth avenue. No. 81 EAST Eeurteesta street, No.
| 251 Column bus avenue. No. - East 1s5sh street, No.
No. 800 Fulton streer, Brooklyn. and No. ps Broad.
The New York transfer Company will call for
and check baggage from hotel or residence to des-
| tination.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-29
DIARLn CLrR PICNIC.

The Diablo Club sSse its annual picnic at
Sohuetzeu Park, Union Hill, last Saturday night.
The music was by Prof. Lederhaus, and tho
Diablo march was at 1896. The COS r%aittee Of
arrargements were:-A. f.. Acxerm@i. Presi-
dent; w. H. Taugeman, Secretary; g. Goetz
Vice-President; w. %Stillwell, Treasurer, and w,
Robitson. Sergeant.at-ArmS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-29

READING RAILROAD SYSTEM

(Anthracite coal used exclusively. insuring eleanlt
ness and comfort.D
PULLMAN PAkLok AND OARS
STATION FOor OF LIBERTY STREET, n. 4
Time table in effect May %. 1898.
Trains Leave VIA
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD
BUFFALO. TORONTO AND CHICAa0
DAILY, s:I5, 11:3O A. M.
SCRANTON EXPRESS, EXCEPT SUM-
DAY, s:I5, 11:30 A. NJ, 1850 L. n. 500
p. N.
For buffalo, Toronto, Chicago, Roches-
ter. Niagara Faus and the West.
6:i5: 1l:N A. N. $40 $50 P. u. Sundays, Bis. 1i:e
A.. NJ, 500. 500 z. Nj.
6UD, 300 P. NJ.
FOR bethlehem, Allentown, and Mauch Ohunn
700, s:15, l1:sO a. NJ, il20, s45. 5:l6, sou, 800 PM
Sundays, ZOO, sib. 1890, iI.s0 A. NJ. $40. 500 P. NJ.
For Pcttsville, S:15 A. NJ, 1880, s:45 :. N. sundays
sor n~azle.on, sl5 A; NJ. 1890. sAs. 500. 500 Pm
For points in the Mahanoy coal region at s:1H
A.. Nj. 1880. S:a5 P. NJ. Sundays. BIS A. nj.
A.. M. l2sO. $40 P. NJ. sundays, except scranton,
8.15, 1870 A. NJ. 6NU. 500 P. NJ.
For Elmira, sl5 a. NJ, 1881, 800 P. M. sundays.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-29
LEWIS GOOD LUCK.

Lewis B. Hahn, better known as eTen Pin
Lew ,''has fallen heir to S150,00. : rich cousin
in Germany died. leaving him ans each OF his
two brothers that amount. Toe trio sailed on
the Travo last SATURDAY TO take possession or
their newly gained wealth.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-29
CENTRAL RAILROAD OFNEW Jersey

Trains leave Station foot Liberty st.
WASHINGTON 5-H0UR FLYER DAILY
1870 A. M.
PHILADELPHIA FAST LINE, EXCEPT
Sunday M.
SCRANTON EXPRESS, EXCEPT SUM-
DAY. 8:45 A. M. 4:3O Z. Nj.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-29
PUBLIC LIBRARY CIRCULATION.

The record of circulation of books for
home for the week ending May 81. 1893
was as follows;-
General works. /; philosophy, II; re-
ligion. 81; sociology, SO; ~philology, 6;
natural science. ~; useful arts, As; fine
arte, 81; literature. 1854; fiction, 3.774;
juvenile fiction, 1,454: history, lib; biog-
rsphy, 81; travels. IA. Total. 5,993. (
OF this number there were delivered
through the delivery stations, 3.476.
Number of borrowers registered during
the week, 49.
Total number of registered borrowers,
16,412.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-29
SPANISH NERVE GRAINS CURED HIM.

For sale In Jersey City b. Ewing "a. ]. \. snvsrs 8 Montgomery Street
Lyons 8 zsigle.4 eA bergen Avenue. ana ak Branch Stores
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-29
HORACE WATERS O. CO.,
8 9th Ave. near 18th St..N.Y.
MONEY TO LON.

no YoU WANT MONEY
Ing.
We maze loans, ON furniture, pianos. horses.
WI IONS and other personal properly without re-
mOvaL at the lowest possible rates and in the
quickest possible time.
Loans can be carried as long as desired or may
be paid in fall or in pare at any time, and any
part paid reduces the cost of carrying the loan In
proportion 70 the amount oaid.
Our offices are conyeniently located and ars SO
arranged that parties calling on US can be waited
on quickly and courteOusly.
Remember thar you nave the use OF both tins
property and the money and can return the money
at any time you wish.
If you have q loan with other parties. or have
bought furniture or other goods on time and IND
the payments q little larger than you can meet
conveniently, we will pay 1t Tor you and carry IL
as long as you desire.
1t win be to your advan tage to see us before pro
curing q loan.
JERSEY CITY LOAN CO.,
49, No AZ Mnnf0punarv stPaAt
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-29

Monmouth county now has twenty -three
weekly newspapers, one daily, three summer
dailies, two summer weekiies and two month
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-19

that 80 was more than l could ahoru'
s. being my limit.
THAT is all right. Don't tell any Oh
your friends. You are my first customer
to-day. and It is bad luck not 10 sen TO
the irst. Besides. think we nav ' w.
you hat before. Your race 10 % IA
mlliar."
| answered that she must De H'islaAeh
az / came from the country.
you are so much like COUSIN OF
mine" she remarked beamlnsy' az we
same time calling her daughter INV ue
stores, she asked hers es' OUT the
the lady looks Just like cousin RacheiE'
10 which the child. with well trained
business instincts. replied: YES Dut the
lady is so much handsomer.
This Is becoming positlvely ehhDa ass
ing. To be taken thus into the family,
and then refuse 10 buy the nat was
positively ungrateful.
Here, stick a pin In the nat ana see
how good IL looks" suggested tnat young
imp, handing me a hat PIN Not sus-
pecting that / was falling into trap,
1 mechanically did as she told ne, then
taking the hat off my head, said as /
really did not like II l would not take II.
"Well, you will have 10 take II now"
said the woman, her manner changing
TO one OF insoence
why will I?' | asked
Because you have damaged 1t by stick
ing a pin in It, and II is second hand
now"
II am afraid you Will have to stand the
loss" I answered, putting my hat back
on my head. AS walked out Of the
place that irrepressible child gave my
dress twlr6 that pulled the gathers Off
the band, and then, putting i've dirty
fingers up to her nose, wriggled them
dehanuy az me-
These were the principal experiences l
encountered in my hunt for a hat on
Division street. Any one looking for sport
and a hat Ia which every color Of the
rainbow Is combined with startling effect
can surely find it in that locallty.-Ex-
change.