davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-24
PRAISE FOR THE MARBLE SHAFT

"a famous living sculptor of ours de-
clares that Novelist F. Marion Crawford,
has given us his opinion in condemna-
ton of the Washington Monument To
the present writer it seems not too much
to say that in certin light the Obelisk
is the most imposing simple object of
great dimensions In the whole world.
60 to it at evening, when the sunset
lights have faded and the full moon
tons are touched then with a profound
mystery; the solidity of the symbols
disappears, the greatness of the though
remains, the amending vastness of the
idea is overwhelming. Block Upon block,
line by line it was built up with granite
from many States, a union of many into
one siwple whole, a true symbol of what
we Americans are trying to make of aur-
selves, of our country and of our beliefs.
There is the solid foundation, proved and
tried, which we know of and trust in.
There is the dark and shadowy present,
through which the grand straight lines
are felt rather than seen. And there,
high in the still air, points the cleaning
future, perfect in all points bright at all
points, lofty as all but heaven Itself
Philadelphia Record.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-24
MILLIONS IN OCEAN GABLES.

At the Imperial Institute in London,
July 60, a meeting was held to celebrate
the t%wenty-fifth anniversary of the lay
ing Of the submarine cables to the fer
tras.. ST. Johr. Pender said that the
eastern Compan.E's nucleus TIVE r.yaive
years age was 900 miles of cables AMI
1916. $40 capital. Now it is 81 30 :,iles -
-, les ard q capital represel .rs h.h.tt
f15, 900, 600. AT present, he said, the total
round number 152, COO miles, Of which 80
per cent. had been provided by private
enterprise, costing altogether over f40,-
900, 900. HI total length of land lines
wires throughout the world was over
2. 200, coo miles, estimated to have cost
about f65. 900, 0Ce. If the cables and land
lines were added together a combined
capital was represented of fl06,Q 0o 900;
Twenty-Five years ago it was considered
wonderful to receive a message from
Iudia lii a few hours. Tt,ly teleg1;iriis
arrive in a few minutes They COM
menced business by carrying at a rate
Of 400. OC0 messages pei annum. To-day
rhey transmit over 2,000,4G0. Tinted States
Minister Bayard replied to the senti-
ment of Submarine Telegraphy' in q
graceful speech that made fitting allu-
sion to the work of Cyrus Field
Philadelphia Press.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-24

These wonderful works of art may be had
upon presentation of six Of the above cou-
pons and fifteen cents for each part, at the
office of The JERSEY CITY News, No. 251
Washington Street. Your dealer can get
them for you, or the collector will bring
them upon order.
Specimens or these beautifully finished
works of art may be seen at any news
dealers store. Look at them carefully, and
see if you do not need them for your own
home.
Bound in volumes, the work is a valuable
acquisition to any library, and If you pre-
fer to frame the pictures, they viii prove an
elegant adornment of the home.
The following is a list of the pictures and
artists represented in the first three parts
now on delivery
Percy Moran: Scotland Forever
by Elizabeth Thompson; 'The Hunt
Ball. by Jules Stewart; 'ssThe Two
Families" by NJ, Weese. Z
PART lI.-"The Brides Departure" by
Benjamin Vautier I'm the Fields" by
Julien Dupre; Bitter Medicine" by
Phillip Fleischer; In the Garden by
F.. AudrAotti.
PART III.-sAfter the First oyage," by
T. E. RosenthaI,; 1.-THE New Clerk
by J. G. Vibert, tine Forgotten Err
rand" by Emanuelle Splitter; "The
Baptism" by Jules L. Stewart
Full description of each picture and
sketch of artist in every part.
u" Rememberl Each part costs only Is
cents, when accompanied by six News cou-
pons. This is the only way to get them.
One part a mopth until the work is com
plete.
Each picture measures 1iAx15 inches, and
is in the original oil colors.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-24
NOMINATIONS FOR CONGRESS.
DeadIocksin Texas-California
TO Go Democratic.

~ OO so
WASHINGTON, Aug. "A, 1S94-There
are three deadlocks in the Congressional
nominating conventions in Texas at
present, and four congressman are
waiting to hear what their constituents
are coins to dc next. This condition
of affairs exists in the districts repres-
ented by Messrs. Culberson, Cockrell
and Abbott. Judge Culberson is not a
candidate, but the others are, although
Representative Cockrell said yesterday
he wasn't anxious to be fenominated
All the trouble in these districts is caused
nv the rule requiring candidates to have
n tWo-thirds majority. Mr.. Cockrell
was within four votes and a half of the
requirement when a deadlock ensued'
and the convention adjourned until Sep
TENDER.
He has been renominated without deslr-
more fortunate that his Texas colleagues.
ing it. He twice ~telegraphed a per-
emptory d~eclination, but in spite OF, that
the convention renominated him by a
unanimous vote and adjourned.
81 regard the action of my convention
in the light of a great honor" he said
yesterday, " but l had made up my mind
not to be a candidate again under any
conditions. What to do next is Just now
giving me a great deal OF concern. l
have no reason to fear the result of
election if 1 make the race: In fact, !
think every district in California will
go Democratic. but my private interests
are suffering by my remaining any
longer in Congress, ana Sel-inlefest
dictates my retirement"
Mr.. Caminetti is the first native of
California to be elected to Congress. He
was a member of the fifty-second as
he is of thefifty-third Congress, and the
last time beat his republican opponent
by 1000 votes.
Senator GaIlinger left this morning
for his home in New Hampshire, and
will not return until mex session. It is
quite possible that he will, during the re
cess, visit North Dakota with Mrs. Gal
linger, and will make campaign speeches
in the northwest country.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-24
HAVE THEY GOT CLARK
Philadelphia Police Think They
Have Mr.. Weart's Burglar
Made Love to Ser
want Girls.

TRENTON, Aug. "a, 1s94-The Phila-
delphia police think they have Wilham
Clark. the head of the family of thieves
whom City Attorney Spencer Weart OF
Jersey City so cleverly ran to earth near
Princeton recently.
The prisoner was captured early yes
terday morning by Sergeant Hansell and
officer Changer of the 21st district, and
taken at once to the City Hall, where
he awaits further Identification. He de-
clares that his name is Armstrong, and
that he never was at Princeton.
While Officer Changer was patrolling
his lonely beat along the old Fort Milf
fin road before daylight yesterday morn
ing his attention was attracted 10 a
wagon which was being driven slowly
along the road.
AS the wagon passed the policeman no.
ticed that its top appeared to have beer
riddled with bullets, and he suspected
that the driver was Clark. He followed
the wagon until he met sergeant Ian
sell, and the driver was arrested.
MRS. CLARK IS GAME.
Mrs. Sarah Clark still l~anguishes in
the Somerset County Jail, at Soner-
Vile, to await trial for completely in the
burglaries her husband and son were
implicated in before their sensational es-
cape from the officers at Gienmore last
week. She had a visitor yesterday IN the
DGISOH l. 1 pViIS veal NtSN~
residence at Middlebush was looted a
short time ago. Mrs. Weart tried to
persuade the woman to turn States evil
dence and thus escape a term in stats
Prison, but Mrs. Clark stoutly declared
she would say nothing. Sh has retained
a lawyer and will make a big fight for
her freedom.
The home at Glenmore. near Penn
ington, occupied by the Clarks, two OF
whom were arrested by constables for
thievery, has been visited by hundreds
of the farmers of Somerset and Mercer
counties, who wanted to look at the ut
tie frame structure said to be filed with
The county authorities have placed a
guard about the house, so that none of
the contents can be disturbed or carried
away
BUNCH OF SKELETON KEYS.
A systematic search of the house is to
be made and a list prepared of the con-
tents, so that the people in Central and
robbed can identify their property. 1t
is thought that there are more goods
in the place than nave been noted, and
preparation has been made for an un-
foreground examination of the cellar and
also the walls of the house. The ground
in the vicinity is also to be searched,
1t is asserted that young Clark was
successful in his addresses to young
women. He visited several girls in Penn
ington. He was said to be attentive
to servant girls and was thus able to
learn the ways of the families to be
robbed.
The right name of the family is Van
Wagner. the fathers being Harlin Van
Wagner. A collection of 152 burglar
keys was found in the house, and it is
supposed they We're used in New York
burglaries.t
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-24
TAYLOR DRESS QUITTING.

Now that the Taylor system Of dress
cutting has become the standard sys-
tenn among dressmalSerss young ladies
who desire to keep abreast Of the times
should not miss the onportunity thai
is offered them by Mines NJ a.. Maturin
of No. SOB ~communipaW avenue. Nine
Maturin has been appointed instructo,
for Jersey City by the Taylor. school
the only authorized school inthis city
The facilities at Nine. Maturin,s estab'
lishment for learning this Improved sys-
tenn are excellent, anq a few weeks In,
struction will qualify scholars to GU
and fit their own dresses,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-24
LEHTGH VALLEY RAILROAD

Leave Penna. Ea. y. ReEet.
ZIP A. NJ. daily fer q CHUNK and inter
mediate stations Connections except Sunday for
Pottsville and Reading.
SsS A. u. daily for GENEVA, ROCHESTER,, BBF-
FALO, GAR SUSPENSION BStDGE
and the West and principal local points; dining car
to Wilkesbarfe. Pullman parlor ear 20 Buffalo.
STA A. NJ. daily. except sunday, fer MAUCd
CHUNK and interntediate points; connections fof
Reading and Harrisburg.
l245 P. NJ. daily, except sunday, for ELIIEs4 ant
all intermediate stations; connections Tor POTTS
VILE and Chair car to d kesOSrte
LII T. ~ "a ursISs o.~y, Iof ! oua1 BFook ana
intcri"esiJte fSbinfs.
4:a1 P. Nj. daily, except Sunday. for 1. & B. JUNO
TON and the principal Intermediate stations. Pull
man buffet parlor car to WllkeSbarre- connections
for louisville.
4 II daily, except = ". idav I'D V. for
SOUTH PLAIN FELL and Intermediate stations.
52S P.M NJ. daily for EASTOA and mtermealats sta
S:iS F. M. daily for BUFFALO, NIAGARA FALLS
and all points w est; Pullman sleeper vestisuled
train, New YORK to Chicago: sic per 70 Bufalo
connections for Reading ana harrisburg.
642 P. NJ. daily. except sunday for CHUNK
yi2 P. Nj. daily for A GENEVA, ROCKIES
TER. BUFFALO. NIAGARA FALLS. and all poi Its
West: Pullman sieeperS 10 Chicago and Buffalo.
Additional! sunday trains l1l4 A, N. or MAUCH
HUN AID P~oTTSYILLE, ana all intermediates
Tickets and Pullman accommodations at Psan-
Tho New York transfer Co. will call for and cheek
baggage from hotel or residence through 10 destiny
tons.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-24

biIitv for such tax unless he shall pro-
duce a receipt so countersigned by the
comptroller, or a copy thereof certlaeo
9. And be it enacted, That whenever
any of the real estate of Which any De
cedent may die seized, shaii pass 10 any
BODY polite or corporate, or to any per
sons other than the father, mother, nus
band, wife, lawful issue, brother or SIS
ter, wife or widow of a son., or nuspano
of a daughter, or in trust Tor theIa, of
some of them, it shall be the duty OF
the administrators OF trustees
of such decedent to give 1nforinatioR
thereof in writing TO me SoAh apfter tbev
undertake the execution OF their IesPee-
tive duties, or If the fact pc hoe HHni4tb%in
to them within that period, thsn w hava
one month after the same shali h@se
come to their knowledge.
10. And be it enacted, That whenever
any debts shall be proven agalnsI me
estate of a decedent, after the paynnsH.
Of Ieeacies or distribution OF properly
from which the same tax mas psen ae-
ducted. or upon which It mas peen paul
and a refund is made ny me is pgronorti ion
of the ak. so paid repaid 70
him by the execution, adIhhfistrato ~
trustee, if the said tax inrer mas Or NV bv them
paid to the state treasurer OF ~ 'neh
If it has been so paid;
II And be it enacted, That whenever
any foreign executor OF aam stnsSs .,
loans in this state. standing in the
name of a decedent. or in trust for g
dacadent. which shall be liable to the said
tax such shall be paid to the state treas
,rar on the transfer thereof, otherwise
the corporation permitting such trans
for shall become liable to pay such tax
nrovided. that such corporation mas
~knowledge before sue transfer that sale
stncks or loans are liable to said tax.
10 And be it enacted, hat when any
amount of said tax shall have been paid
enormously to the state treasurer, Il
shall be lawful for the comptroller OF
| the treasury, on satisfactory proof rem
dared 10 him of such erroneous payments
| 70 draw his warrant on the state treas
| ,1rer. in favor,4of the executor, admins.
traitor person or persons who have pai6
| any such tax in error, or who may be
| iawfIlIIv eutitled to receive the same
| for the amount of such tax so paid IN
error: provided, tina all such applied
lions for the repayment of such tax
| shall be made within two years from the
| date of such payment.
Ak the value of property of persons
payment of said tax the surrogate or reg
lister of the p~rerogative court, on the ap'
~plication of any Interested party, or up
on mis- own Motion. shall appoint some
competent person as appraiser as often
whose duty it shall be forthwith to give
| such notice by mail, and to SUCH per
sons as the surrogate or register OF the
| ~prerogative court may by order direct
of the time and placehe will appraise
TO Be Continued.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-24

- Ks IfsrH " J..
Cut ont and send to this once four of the above
you. post Dais.. any three OF the following books;
No, /. H SCARLET LETTER. BY Nathaniel
No.. THE MYSTERY OF ooLDE FELL OR NoT
PRoYEN. By Charlotte NJ. Brseme. author of Dora
No 5. UNDER THE RED FLAG. By Miss NJ. E.
W. 20. 1; KING MINES By. H. Rider
no. 5. ARoUND THE woRLD IN EIGHTY DAYS.
No eut 6. The icoRsIcAN BROTHERS. By Alexan-
No.S LADY GRACE By Nrs. Henri, Wood
Nos. AyER z c BY Re Rosa No Noue as &c G @refsr Scott.
No. 10 10. I'm K 5B1sk LIFE Ps 81 MSS IS a III = -.
No. il: Il 81 OF Lynn OR, THE MILLER
No. T. 1.-THE BLACK i'll By Alexander
No. IS. THE DUCHESS. BY -The Duchess"
No, II. NURSE REvEL's MISTAKE. By Florence
No. i. MERLE's CRUSADE. By Rosa Nouchstte
No. ia. A STUDY IN SCARLET. By A. coniu
No IL. ROCK RUIN; OR THE DAUGHTER OF
me No. isi LORD LissIR's DAuGHTER. By Charlotte
No. IS. Il ARMoRER OF TYRE. By sylvanus
40 %. MR.. G1LFILs Owe STORY By George
Eliot,
Ne, 8 8 4 Es = KIs sas' BS caplain Marryant.
No. IS. THE SIEGE OF GRANADA. By Sir E. Bull
10. *. MIR. NELSON'S WILL. BY H, Rider Hag
nor1 EFEHE @EEt. NE
hfN n Is. JENNIE HARLowE. By W. Clark Rus
s. g. R REA go2Sss RAn SsRffSI By Mrs " o blsTaRae +.
1iso.i S. aT THE RUSSIAN gypsy. BY Alexander
No. s.. THE WANDERING HEIR. By Charles
{, s.. FLOWER NJ WEED. BY Miss E. NJ.
0fNs No. 81. oTHoRouGHFARE. BY charles Dick
No. s.. THE GREAT HAGGARTY DIAMOND. By
no. s.. The SURGEONS DAUGHTER By Sir
70. 81. HTLDA: OR, THE FALSE vow. By Char
No. s.. GRANDFATHERs CHAIR. By Nathaniel
10. y; "TRIP I THE MOON; B yT %g5es Verne ys pe;.
70. =. ALITTLE gEBEL : By The DUCHESS" Nv
No, 80, MASTER RoeKAFELLAR'S VOYAGE BY
" No. q. F Eafsf HEh1REss OF HILLpRop., By Char
No. q. HICKORY HAL By Mrs. Emma D. E. N.
No. X. MEETING HER FATE. By Miss NJ. E.
S SS. f {. d B1 PHshSsEE Y H66sE p 1 Hy h R%aehf asnry
" NO is. THE TWIN L%IEUTENASTs. By Alexan-
of no Da Il. AT LEISURE By Charlotte
M N sra 81 Z f fa1a0 RH Fl @P HILL IhHsse By Mrs.
Emma D. E; n So9thTorth ,ana++a carov
No. 81. TREASURE ISLAND. By Robert Louis
Ne: 3: k [ h2e 6BEs1 hHEF FRI b w ~ eh Gsl'5as; NJ.
Braeme, author Of "Dora TnoT n Miss n = Braddon.
No. s.. ALLAN QUATEEMA1N. BY H. Rider HaG-
No. No.. s. !. k kaTS A LnTfsEas sy EseA ial0ef By Char
lo Se. y y Br zInas sst WIZ & sB 81 Z. I Riasr Haggard.
No. s.. THE SIGN OF H FoUR. By 4. Conan
No 50. PRETTY MISS SMITH. BY Florence War
os 10. 60. CHRISTIE TOMBSTONE By Charles
R6aue. H. A., 60,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-24
THE SIX NATIONS.

In the Interior Department at Washing
ton there is a most valuable manuscript
on the Six Nations. 1t was compiled and
written by experts in the Bureau of Eth
biography, and is accompanied by COM
plete Illustrations The work is a com
plete history of the Six Nations, contains
a full vocabulary of their tongues and
dialects; enters into a minute study of
their religious belief and manner of wor-
ship, besides describing fully their social
years without being put in the printers
hands unless someone interests hinself
sufficiently in the matter to have work
begun upon it,.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-24
PRESBYTERIAN STATISTICS.

The following is a general summary
of the past years work of the Home
Board of the Presbyterian Church.
Number of missionaries, 1921; number
missionary teachers, 1868; additions on
profession of faith, 1865: additions on
Certificate, 1887: total membership, Ill
baptisms, 5,2S6. infant baptisms, 5.40s;
Sabbath schools organized, 461; number
Of Sabbath schools, 2,576: membership
fees value of same, $4,874, $3.50, 1872;
church edifices built during the year
(cost of same, $50, 295), 1865; church debts
cancelled, $S6,S25; churches self,sustaln-
year, 1O1; number of parsonages value
s5q2 349l. 461. q,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-24
THE JERSEY CITY NEWS
251 Washington street.
DECORATIVE NOTES.

A Few Suggestions and emarks Worth
4 Noting.
When q fringed tablecloth is used, the
napkins should also be fringed.
It is said that eolored hosiery may be
prevented from fading by washing it in
lukewarnl water and then soaking it in IL
quarts of cold water to which have been
added a tumbler of vinegar and a handful
of salt.
Japanese cotton Grape may be obtained
at 25 cents a yard in really beautiful PCT
terms. The design is stamped in gold and
%colors, and the goods not only makes ar
tistic curtains for country houses, bat is al
together suitable for covering couch cush-
ions. AS cushion covers have to be renew
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-24
RAILROADS OF THE WORLD.

According to the last universal statis-
tics the railroad mileage of the United
States is about $4,000 miles more than
the whole of Europe, the greatest rail-
road division Of the old continent, 49,
600 miles more than Asia. 15S.O00 more
than Africa, and las. 900 more than AUS
ralia. Our railway mileage is about 300
miles more than tina of these four great
divisions of the Eastern continent com
bined, whereas their aggregate receipts
are annually about 36S, 600, 600 pounds
sterling more thai ours, which shows
how much more business is done on a
greatly reduced mileage without in
creasing the rates.-Philadelphia Press.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-24
AN HISTORIC DOCUMENT.

The only copy extant of the act of Par
lament of 1649, during Cromwelfs reign.
Incorporating and .chartering the Society
for Instituting the Propagation of the
Gospel among the Indians of New Eng
land, is in the possession of the Presby-
terrain Board of Missions and is on eN-
hibition in New York. None of the PERI
sons named in the act are known in his
tory, u the society did much good work
in New England, not only among the
Indians, but also among the whites. 1t
is reported to have been the first mission
airy society to send agents to America.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-24
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD,
En Effect July Ists 1894.
Trains leave JERSEY CITY as follows
FOR AN WFSST.

Tn Efect July 1sts 1894.
Trains leave JERSEY CITY as ~folloys:-
F0Bs IR8E WEST.
eX4 A. ~, FAST LINE. with VestiouIe. Parlor ana
Sleeping Cars, daiis for Pittsburs' Columbus clsSe.
land and Chicago, daily except saturday for Toledo
the pioneer of this class of the service, eomposed
/ exclusively OF Pullman, vesubuIe. Drawing and
Ing Cars, lighted b st gtHdnss y9 and mo1ab dea e SHa1k,
lights, daily for Pittsburg and Chicago.
Pullman yestibule, Sleeping and Dining Cars. daily
to 81, Louis; Loulsyills ana ohicago.
bple Sleeping Cars, daily to Pittsburg, Chicago and
cleveland. Dining Car to PHILADELPHIA and Pitts
500 P. NJ soUTHwEsTERS ExrREss, daily for Col
umbus, Cincinnati. Indianapolis ST. Louis and Mem
phis; Through Sleeping Cars Dining Car Altoona
Is F. ~ Pacific EXPRESS. Pullman Buffet Sleep
ing Car to Chicago daily for Pittsburg Chicago, To
ledo and Columbus; daily except saturday for Clese-
BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON AND
THE SOUEER,
s.4s ! 70 io9t' ii" q aasniHRYt n. aS shd ~ t5s SoSst zs a. S1h
LIMITED, Parlor Cars and Pennsylvania Railroad Dim
Sunday. SIS, Us 81 4. 4 St Con cons1 e sImiteI
Parler ears and PPenNnsylSaniis Railroad Dining Carr.
FO1k PHILADELPHIA.
Express for Philadelphia. 634, 7.&l. sl&, s.s, stk
~ 10 e Pennsylyania Linltsdj. l094 and ILl4AM;
sI5P il. and ia,5 night SUNDAY, So, s.4s, SIS 81
poH Pennsylvsnia Limited). 1915 A. ~; us, AL
A Aee; mn o dat MI i. ia Is 4. 81 H. III and an ans a.5 +: I. H WeaE
d1 Eor ssq Sunday ~ lie and , 53s I, ? NJ n with through
Pullman BufreS Parlor Carr. week days. SS4 A. N
For Cane May, Il 81 A. NJ. Saturdays oaly). Illi
A. NJ; ia dts5 2s5 p N. week days.
For Long Branch, Asbury Park, Ocean Grove
i Point Pleasant and intermediate stations, via Ra1.
way, a.44, ~, y:3 lG:lj A. H.; 1918. l.S2 tSdtur1a, s
onlyl. 24L 324, 30, ]. Z. so, and I.E4P II. On Sun
day, 82S. 1G00A NJ. and 525 P. NJ. do not stop az
Asbury Park or Ocean Grove on ~Sunday.)
The New York Transfer Company viii call foS a13
check baggage from and TO Hotels and residences.
S. NJ. pREVOST J. K. VOID.
Genl Manager. Genl Passeh GER Agent
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-24

Mr.. Spencer Weart Immediately started
for Philadelphia to see if he could identi-
fy the prisoner also. Phillips is the con-
stable whose hea was cut open in the
fight on Tuesday night when the attempt
was mad to arrest the marauders.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-24
SHAKESPEARE IN THE SENATE.

Shakespearean quotations have been
a great deal of late, but no one has ven
tured, i discussing the subject of sugar,
to bring forward the verse from Ham
let,'' beginning with deyotion's vfsage,
and pious action, we do sugar DER the
devil Observation-Disclosures Press.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-24
nnI.e fermentation.

"Doan' nebbah try ter comfo'ht er man by
tenin' i'm is troubles might be wus,,, said
Uncle Eben. ut sohttter tiekles er mans
pride ter feel dat he's beatin' &c record, chen
when hit comes ter misery. -Nashington
Star.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-24
SUM MER READING

To any one VINO viii send us four OF the following
coupons (Which may he cut from -four issues OF the
same date, or from four issues Of different datesl
stamps, we viii send. posi- paid. by mall, any three
books to be selected by yourself from the list
printed below NN