davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-07-15
A Change In His Queen.

A captain in regiment stationed at
Natal, when paying his company one
day, CHANGED to give a man Trans
vaal half-crown, which, as one would
naturally expect, bears "the image and
subscription" of President Kruger.
The man brought it back to the pay
table and said to the captain: please,
sir, you've given me bad half
crown"
The officer took the coin, and, with
out looking at it, rung it on the table,
and then remarked: 1T sounds all
right, Bagster. What's wrong with
it?''
"You luke at it, SIR was the reply.
The captain glanced at the coin,
saying: cts all right, man; it will
pass in the canteen."
This apparently satisfied Bagster.
who walked off making the remark:
IF you say it's a right, sir, it is a.
right; but it's the first time I've seen
the queen wi whiskers on!"--An~~
swers.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-07-15
TAKEN FROM THE. TALMUD,

He who promotes the good is greater
than he who performs it.
Open wide thy house to the poor and
let them be part of the family.
Whoever visiteth the sick relieves
him of something of his suffering.
Cast no stone into the we'll from
which thou hast drunken even once
Fasting-The virtue Of fasting lies
in charity. A fast without charity is
suicide. ... .-s.... .s.. -..........
Love that one who makes thee see
thy faults rather than him who ever
praiseth thee. -.'.-. n...... . + -.
Unhappy is that man who deems
himself lost unhappy he who deems
himself perfect.
Good deeds Every good deed per-
formed by man raises up an angel BY
his side that never leaves him.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES makes himself
beloved by men is beloved by God, but
he who is hated by men can never be
loved by God.
Grace at mealsA meal without q
religious word is a death-feast. A meal
blessed with religious thought is .
heavenly banquet
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-07-15
SAKHAllN AND ITS COAL.
Prison Life Is Harder Than II
Siberia.

Prison Life Is Harder Than in
Siberia.
SaKnal1n is, for administrative pur-
poses, divided into three districts, VIZ:
korsakovsky post in the south, Ty-
movsk in the north and Alexandroy-
SKY post on the western coast. says the
Fortnightly Review. The latter, which
is situated in the center of the coal
district, is a picturesque, struggling,
town of about 1000 inhabitants, con-
sisting almost entirely of officials and
convicts. This is the most important
penal settlement on the island, con-
tanning the largest prison, and is,more-
over, the residence of the governor of
Sakhalln, subordinate of the COVER
nor-general of eastern Siberia. Alex
androvsky is garrisoned by about 1900
men, and contains large foundries
and workshops for convict labor, but
most OF the prisoners are employed in
the adjacent coal mines of Dui. The
coal is excellent for steaming purposes,
but owing to the difficulties of trans
port that at present exist, somewhat
dear and it cannot now be delivered for
IAdA IL 1uU1Co pei LOu az VldUl.
vostok. The output in 1890 was 2,4OO,-
900 tons. Korsakavsky post on the
south coast is the next largest settle
ment, containing about 5000 convicts,
who are chiefly employed in agricul-
tural pursuits. Although it may seem
a paradox, the remaining prisons in the
interior of the island-Derbynskay
Rykovskaya and Onor-are not prisons
at all, but huge wooden barracks, inno-
cent of bolts or bars. Here. also, the
work done is solely agricultural. Pris-
on life at Sakhalin is undoubtedly
harder than on the mainland of Sibe-
ria, but. on the other hand, the actual
confinement is of much shorter dura-
ton. There are three classes of pris-
oners, viz: l. Convicts who, having
served their time in prison, are free
to live in a certain district and earn
their own livelihood. 2. Convicts con-
fined in prison and compelled to work
in the mines, foundries, or at agricul-
tural labor. 8. Convicts confined to
prison in chains.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-07-15

son, among others, the St. Louis Ter
minal. company is considering the in
PRODUCTION Of electricity on it's lines.
The St. Louis company has the most
complete terminal plant in the world.
1t operates two bridges over the Mis-
sippi river, one of them-the famous
Eads bridge-being connected with the
Union station by means of a tunnel.
When the first train carrying passen-
gers passed over the great ST.. Louis
bridge-July 4, 1876, 1 believe-I was
one of the passengers, and, in COM
mon with the other passengers, 1 was
almost smothered when the train en-
tered the tunnel. That train did not
get through the tunnel with it's load.
hut 'afterWard, the tunnel was connect
ed with big air shaft in which a huge
rotary fan was run night and day. and
by using coke-burning engines, the
bridge company was able to operate
successfully. Still the gas from the
coke is a drawback, and manv ner-
sons who go to st. Louis frequently
choose the routes which operate over
the other bridge in preference to 60
ing through the tunnel. This obiec-
ton to the Eads bridge route will be
removed If electricity is adopted bv
the terminal company in place Of
steam.
The Illinois Central is another COM
pany which is thinking of introduce
ing electricity in place of steam as a
motive power. In answer to an in
curry made recently when the pro-
posed change was announced, Stuy-
vesant Fish, the president Of the road.
said: "The only thing that can say
about the introduction Of electricity
on n the Illinois Central is that the board
OF directors have reached the conclu-
sion that such motive power should be
substituted for steam on local suburban
trains in Chicago. between Randolph
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-07-15
A Strange Feeling.

"Iphigenia," exclaimed the infatu=
ated man with trembling voice, "a
strange. wonderful feeling comes over
me that we have gone through this ex-
perience before. Can the doctrine of
the transmigration of souls be true?
Are we merely reincarnations of beings
that lived ages ago? If not, how is
this to be explained? Oh, Iphigenia,
does not this marvellous consciousness
impress itself upon you? Do you not
remember now that far back in the dim
and misty past I told you of my love,
even as am doing now, and you lis
tened favorably to my"
why, surely, Roger" interrupted
the lovely Iphigenia, have you forgot
ten that we were married and divorced
ten years ago? was your fourth, you
know."-Exchange
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-07-15
Care in FertiliZing Orchards.

It is hard to get the soil too rich, o.
too full of vegetable matter for the
best production of vegetables. With
fruits the case is different. To secure
the best results on thin land orchards
must be fertilized, but it must be done
with care and judgment. Excessive
applications of stable manure, or 9TH
er heterogeneous fertilizer should always
be avoided, especially after trees reach
bearing age. Such applications induce
a rank, sappy growth that makes peal
trees much more liable to blight, and
will surely cause destructive rotting OF
the stone fruits. With apples there is
less danger, and they may safely be
fortified quite heavily. Excessive
wood growth is, however, never desir
able in a bearing orchard of any kind,
The trees should be carefully watched
and be given such treatment as will
give a crop of we'll developed fruit:
and, at the same time, a moderate
growth of we'll matured wood. The
leaves should always be of a dark rich
green, for pinched yellow foliage in
dicates starvation.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-07-15

and I'll be darned if I can remembe,
what I was to get. Let me see, that,
a knot, so won't forget-so that makes
it a forget-me-knot. A forget-me-not
is flower. All, thought I could fig
ure it out. I was to send up a sack O,
four"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-07-15
He Was q Logician.

"Talk about your subtle reasoners,'
said the man with the low-quartered
shoes and flannel rag around his
throat, my friend Hoskins was dan.
dy. was walking with him one night
when we were both going home, and
he stopped suddenly and looked at {
string tied around his little finger.
"'My wife tied that there he said
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-07-15
You Can't Tell.

Appearances are deceitful." eyes;
the saloonists put up quart bottle
of whisky now 50 you can't tell if
man is taking home future jag or
new pair OF corsets for his wife, Gin
cinnati Commercial Tribune.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-07-15
We Should Think So.

M. D. Ito anxious mother)-Your
sons case is a very simple one; we will,
open his back, take out his spine and
lay his lungs and heart bare, inject his,
liver with an acid, and insert silver
wire at the base of his thorax We
will then sew him up neatly, and youth:
be surprised at the change it'll make!--
Truth ... .,.-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-07-15

A Week at the British Mint.
During ordinary seasons the British
mint turns out 100000 sovereigns
week. But it can turn out million
in a week, and has done so more than
once.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-07-15
FARM AND GARDEN.
MATTERS OF INTEREST TO
AGRICULTURISTS
Some Up-to-Date Hints About Cultiva-
ton of the Soil and Yields Thereof
Horticulture, Viticulture and Flori-
culture.

N selecting a To-
cation for truck
farming, or COM
mercial fruit grow
ing, the character
of the soil should
be carefully consid-
cred; for, next to
suitable transport
tation facilities, it
is a question of the
greatest, i m DO r t.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-07-15
Yes, Indeed.

5.5 a 13-year-old boy of Louisville, KY,
fell from a ladder the other day, and
when he was picked up it was found
that he had sustained no serious in
Jury. but his hair had turned gray.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-07-15
THIRD RAIL SYSTEM,
ELECTRICITY is GOING TO DIS
PLACE STEAM,
Experiments Made by Various Roads
There Are Thirty-Six Thousand Loco
motives Which May Soon BE Sent to
the Scrap Heap.

ROM the New York
Herald: President
Clark of the New
York; New Haven
and Hartford rail-
r o a d S a y S t h e
steam locomotives
are all going into
the scrap-heap at
no far distant day.
This radical opin-
ion &c tho roc,,1f IF
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-07-15

Grass Seeding.-ln seeding land to
grass it would be much better if great
er variety of plants were grown. Some
kinds succeed better than others under
special conditions of soil, so that the
greater variety sown, the better the
land is likely to be covered, and the
larger the quantity of feed produced,
But the advantage Of much greater pal
atableness of pasture or hay which con-
tains variety of grasses is even more
important. AS an aid to make all hay
more eagerly eaten. some sweet-scent-
ed vernal grass seed ought always to
be sown. 1t will be eaten close to the
soil by every kind of stock, and when
left for hay the aroma from it will pen
citrate the whole mass and increase its
feeding value.-Ex.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-07-15
A Novel Plan.

Crimsonbeak-I understand one of
our girls hit upon novel plan to make
people look at her new bonnet. Yeast
And what was that? "She stood a
thermometer among the flowers. -
Ycnkers Statesman.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-07-15
Tough.

What a tough face that young fe.--
low has! Don't You think SO ~
think 50? know it. I tried tas
break it once. Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-07-15

Mineral Manures on Clover.-There
is no use of mineral manures that in
the long run pays so we'll as to make
them grow clover. Both potash and
phosphate of lime are required for the
clover plant. Though it has the power
to take each of these from land where
they are too deficient for grain crops.
vet the clover is quite as much as the
grain benefited by having these min
erals offered in available form. We
never failed to get a good clover catch
when seed was sown with grain that
had been phosphated. BY the use OF
the clover a double benefit was secured
from the mineral fertilizer, as the clo-
yer itself supplies nitrogen by dissoly-
ing the air confined in the soil.-Ex q.
Grade Ewes.-It does not take such a
large sum to buy flock of good grade
ewes, while a thoroughbred mutton ram
does not cost anything at all, as his
lambs will bring about 81 per head
more in the market than the lambs
from a common ram. Therefore. on
lambs bred from a pure-bred ram.
there is enough clear gain over and
above those from common ram to paw
for a thoroughbred yearling ram. IA
the male is half the flock. how ex-
tremely unWise to use poor male
Elk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-12
BLOCKING TIE NAVAL RESERVE
Hoboken's Monopoly objects to the
New Rerth for IN Portsmouth.

New Berth for the Portsmouth.
The officers of the Naval Reserve in
charge of the training ship Portsmouth
have succeeded in. making satisfactory,
arrangements with Mayor Pagan and the
Hoboken Common Council to carry out
their plans to moor the ship off Hudson
Square Park.
The Portsmouth is now tied up at the
Fifteenth street pier. The officers want
it stationed at a point more central to
the city, and secured permission for a.
berth at the foot of Fourth street, near
the Atlantic and Valencia boat clubs. Be-
fore the ship could be moored on the spot
it was necessary 10 dredge a basin and
the work was ommenced several days
ago.
Mr.. Herbert P. Campbell, of campbelrs
stores, objected to the location selected
because. he said, It would interfere with
the docking of ships at his warehouses.
He drew Mayor Fagan's attention to this
fact, and yesterday the dredging was
stopped.
In a conference with the Mayor Com
mander Irving and Lieutenant Franklin
B. Hart. of the Portsmouth. concluded to
dredge a berth at a point northeast of the
bath bridge. so that the steamship traffic
would not be interfered with. The dredg-
ing will be commenced to-day.
Mr.. Palmer Campbell, who represents
the Hoboken Land and Improvement
Company, owner of the piers at Camp
bells stores, said yesterday to a reporter
for THE News
The work Of dredging out a berth for
the old sloop-of-war was stopped only be-
cause we CONCLUDED the reserves. by mis-
take, had directed the dredging TO be done
in the southerly section of the basin. 1t
has been understood. all along, that they
were to moor the Portsmouth in the
widest part of the basin-that is, east and
north OF the bath bridge. where there is
PLENTY of room, and where there would
be no undue Interference with other yes
sells, or the boat clubs. BY some error
We found thai the work had been COM
menced on The south side of the basin,
where the vessel would not only be in the
OF the boat clubs, but would seri-
ously Interfere with steamship traffic
locked at the CainpbelFs stores piers.
The interference was simply 4 matter
of business. The piers must be Kept free
for steamers. / understand that the re-
serves. at first. wanted to use the wider.
or northern. portion of the basin. but
were constrained by some of the Coun-
TO do differentlVr
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-12

DRY GOODS.
aFurst Bros. 12s-1sl Newark Ave.
l.. Kopido & Sons, 216-21s-220 Pacific Ave.
NJ. Ripper. 1855 summit Ave.
o. Kuphal, 3S7-3S9 Paiisade Ave.
J.. Hosbach, AIS Grove st.
Charles Krieger, corner Washington and sus-
sex, SITS.
S. { j. Vincent. 90 Hoboken Ave.
". Reese, SIG Avenue d (Bayonnel.
Taylor's New York Store, 10 Monticello Ave-
L. Kuhl. 143 Ocean Ave.
DOT AND SHOES.
w. D.. Gage, $40 Grove st.
Troll Bros, All Grove st.
z. Sands, 81 Montgomery st.
Troll Bros, S3 Palisade Ave.
l b rrsnsrv BIOS T SOM Lls ssg s4 Bergen Ave Ave.
NJ. Blumberg, 424 Central Ave.
C. Braun, 142 Ocean Ave.
Grand ST. Boot and Shoe Co.. 22 and 24
VIM. Laverty, 1s2 Halliday St.
bernstein & Co. 50-52 Newark Ave.
Mattin Lande, 437 Jersey Ave.
VIM. Twafts. III Monticello Ave.
CARPENTER.
H. De,atush. 4s5 Newark Ave.
CLOTHING.
Bernstein & Co, 1852 Newark Ave.
Spingarn Bros, 1853 Central Ave. 6Hoboken).
Guarantee Clothing Co., 32 Washington st.
j. H. Moses & CO., so7 First st. (Hoboken).
Elite Clothing Co., Hills Bergenline Ave.
S. Isaacs, 4OS Ave. D, Bayonne.
cLoAKs, SUITS AND FURs.
Furst Bros. 12s-1S1 Newark Ave.
L. Kopido & Sons, 2l6-220 Pacific Ave.
NJ. Ernst, Ill Newark Ave.
o. Kuphal, 3S7-3S9 Palisade Ave.
C. Krieger, cor. Washington and Sussex SITS.
COAL AND WOOD.
j. Kegelman, 1T9 Grand st.
Bergen Coal Co.. 236 Monticello Ave.
Smith. $50 Palisade Ave.
FURNITURE.
P. H. Hanley, 41-43 Newark Ave.
VIM. Gulden, 149-l51 Bergenline Ave. Union
HID
G. j. Donegan, 4s1-4ss Ave. d Bayonne).
L. Kopido & Son, 216-220 Pacific Ave.
GROCERIES n PROVISIONS.
Gus Markert. 1873 Newark Ave.
Hugh Cassidy. SO Newark Ave.
Peter ". Mcguire, 2S Newark Ave.
f. Jones, 260-262 Newark Ave.
j. & A. KERN. 724 Grand st.
]. H. Gardes, 553 Communipaw Ave.
f. Bergheim, cor. Newark and Chestnut AYES.
r.. j. Niebanck. 10 Coles St.
a ehbold & Gallagher. 109 Monticello Ave.
Linck, 220 Monticello Ave.
D. Radigan, SIG Summit Ave.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-12

eve The teams are putting up remark
able scores, and although Oriental made
a large margin. 103 pins. The victors were
the Corinthians. who pounded the pins
Tor the highest record of the season. 957.
The Gothams gave Oriental a hard race in
the second. but the champions managed to
win in last frames by q pins. The Cor
ntllians completed their success by taking
the third game. The scores we're
FIRST GAME.
Corinthian-HoIden, 165: Ciincf. 1879; Walters,
20; Mcclellan, PA; Brill, 1853. Total, 957.
lss; stumpfei. lSf: Stein. 158. Total, SIS.
SECOND GAME.
oriental-cordes, 165; coulon, ITS; Schultz,
Heiles, 1885,; Setter, III; schlichte, 1873. Total.
THIRD JANE.
ccrinthian-Holden, III; elinch, 1870; Walters,
misunderstanding, 10; Dannefelser, 147:
Heiies, 15T: Setter, 1fl. Schlicbte, 1874. Total,
S22.
TIL Hamilton Bowling Club did some
excellent work on the Phoenix alleys.
No. 672 Summit avenue, last night. The
highest score made 10y each man was
Nelson, PIP; Krauss, 203; Walter, 1879; Wat
son, 15f: Curry, 204: Weiss, al. La Roeh,
lis; Headley. IA; Kurz. 143: Schopper. 124,
The Lady Hudson Bowling Club rolled
on st. Nicholas Hall alleys. Wednesday
afternoon. The five prizes presented TO
the club were won by: Mrs. Farmer, Mrs.
Nogel. Mrs. Huber, Mrs. Black and Mrs.
Holderer. The scores We're: Mrs. Hol-
derer, 154; Mrs. Cookson, 81; Mrs. Vogel.
~; Mrs. Lockheimcr. 139; Mrs. Huber, 173;
Mrs. Reulbach. 100; Mrs. Schwarz, 121;
Mrs. Mcmahon, 14S; Mrs. Farmer, l42;
Mrs. Haden, l2S; Mrs; Black, 100,
rolled their regular games on st. Nicho-
las Hall alleys yesterday afternoon. One
game was as follows:-
Mrs. Kiessel. 1876; Mrs. Spatz, ia; Miss
Weyland. 1870; Mrs. oGttschalk, los; Mrs.
Gliedt, So; Mrs. Frey, 102; Mrs. Horwedel,
135; Mrs. Crone, 100: Mrs. Zangliest, lis;
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-12
JERSEY CITY TRADING STAMP COMPANY,

F. Gerlich & Son, cor. South st. and Summit
Ave.
J. H. Witjen, cor. Cortlandt St. and Summit
c. Doscher. 4s7 Grove st.
II. Doscher. 322 Second St.
J. Schmitt, 529-531 Jersey Ave.
G. Fl. Nollers. 2s Monmouth st.
Henry Hoeltje. 1896 Brunswick st
A.. g.. Paperlein, 53-55 Greene st.
r.. H. Bowden. 251-253 Warren ST.
J. Adelung,, 1875 Grand ST.
Edw. f. Lally, 1913 Grand St.
E.. ]. Leonard, 56 Newark Ave.
Fl. o. Wittpenn. $50 Gomnlunipaw Ave.
e. M. Konow,. 469 Monmouth st.
Pike & praycott, 454 Bergen Ave.
J. H: Hornby, l52 Ocean Ave.
P. Finck. 2S6 New York Ave.
F: Lueneberg. 24 New York Ave.
VIM. Smith, 29o Palisade Ave.
Edw. d. Ruff, 1874 Mayne st.
W. C. wessling. $50 Palisade Ave.
P. Juhren, 60 Congress st.
M. O'Connor, ss5 Montgomery st.
]. Pose. So Seidler St
W. McLain King, 1E West Side Ave.
Metz Bros, IS Church St.
L. Eek. 225 Nelson Ave.
p. J.. Norton, 29 Montgomery st.
L. w. Muller. ISL Commulipaw Ave.
BICYCLES AND BICYCLE sUNDRIEs.
Smith & Romano. 20 Erie St.
Geo. A. Smyth, Boulevard and Zabriskie St.
Erie Bicycle Co. (Jos. I. McCoobery, Manager),
147 Erie St.
S. T. Hunt, sos-611 communipaw Ave.
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
Furst Bros. 1923 and 1s1 Newark Ave, and. 112
and ia Railroad Ave.
Robert G. Duff, 1874 Monticello Ave.
CIGARS AND TOBACCOS.
Henry Hoeltje, 1896 Brunswick st.
Edward Preiss, 400 Grove st.
Geo. H. Lester, 206 Pavonia Ave.
L. w. Einson, 32S Grand st.
CONFECTIONERY, CIGARS M STATION
cry.
Geo. H. Lester, 206 Pavonia Ave.
L. w. Einson, 1928 Grand St.
C. H. Lindholm. 81 Fright ST.
Mrs. ]. Roller, 452 Ocean Ave.
DENTIST.
DIR. W. Irvine Hatch. 155 Newark Ave.
DRUGGISTS.
Eugene Hartnett, corner Montgomery and War
rem SITS.
Joseph e. Moore. 154 Newark Ave.
VIM. R. Laird, $50 Washington st.
John Kimpel. Jr., 1914 Summit Ave-. corner
South st.
John j. Mooney, corner Pavonia Ave. and
Grove st.
Geo. c. Fountain. 2s Pacific Ave.
Kings Pharmacy u. w. King. Prop.), 5S7
Grand ST.
Boulevard Pharmacy (H. J. sehleckter. Prop),
1853 Newark Ave.
Lyons & ziegler, sos Newark Ave.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-12

William White has been matched to play
600 points with Jack McLaren of Newark,
ark. for the championship Of New Jersey
and the Advertiser cup, held by Nc
Laren. Three nights will be consumed in
>the play, 200 points to be decided each
evening.
The pool sharks of Jersey City are ab-
SCRIBE just at present in h promises
to be II deadly struggle on the green cloth
In Carpenters Palace on Pacific aNenuS,
next Monday evening. For many months
past the denizens of the Palace lave been
curious 10 know just who. is the best
~manipulatef of the chalked stick in the.
vicinity.
In Monday nights contest there viii be.
five young contests. These ares
James Martoro. jack Shields. Arthur
Dwyer. lanes Ramsey. and William Bar
clay. The last two named viii be the
gladiators at the opening, Both have had
Ions experience and are familiar with the
tricks which SO characterize the pool
.fhnl1d- a..a.0 49, ..M- - -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-12

Lyons & Ziegler, 464 Bergen Ave.
Lyons & Ziegler, 155 jackson Ave.
DR.. Albert Mayer, 122 Paterson Plank Road.
Dr.. Albert Mayer, 1857 summit Ave.
Long Dock Pharmacy (Wm. Munzing, Man
ager), 131 Pavonia Ave.
J. Gormley, COL Grove st.
v. NJ. Totten, corner Jersey Ave. and Eighth
Herman Bozunga, So Coles ST., corner Fourth
f. A. Bongartz. 1868 Palisade Ave.
Frank D. Cole. Grand ST, corner Summit
l.. E.. Carpenter. 5G7 Bramhall Ave.
Congress Pharmacy OR. T. & G. A.. Hellstern,
Props.1, 81 Congress st.
Fl. J. Lehman. 80 Monticello Ave-
VIM. R. Laird, Jersey Ave, corner Wayne ST.
BAKERS.
Andrew M Thompson. ICY Pavonia Ave.
b. Cooper & Son, CAL Newark Ave.
National Baking Co. &C. NJ. Nimmo, Prop,
453 Grove st.
Beek's Bakery &C. E. Beck, Prop-9, l24 Month
cello Ave.
Joseph L. Bueh, 5es Grove St.
Jacob Schmitt. 529-531 Jersey Ave.
John Helbis. 1870 Monticello Ave.
j. c. Stenernagel. 76 Church St.
Albert Mister, 1876 Washington St.
BOTTLED WINE LIQUOR.
Eastern Wine and Liquor Co., 1855 Bergen Ave.
BUTTER. EGGS N CHEESE.
j. H. C. Hormby, 1872 Ocean Ave.
Oliver j. Scott, 23 Erie st.
James J. o'Brien. 81 Coles st.
Edwin Rider, 514 Jersey Ave.
thlSiAN-
Henry c. Newton, Al Montgomery St.
FISH. OYSTERS AND CLANS.
Charles E. Hamblen, 1o7 Newark Ave.
John A. Seeger, SO Beacon Ave.
Gus Willersdorf, 457 Palisade Ave.
W. Grant, 295 Third St.
Volunteer Market q. E. SchultheiS, Prop),
CAT Newark Ave.
William Ball, 80 Monticello Ave.
C. B. Rogers, l04 Jackson Ave.
FLORIST.
Daniel Cole, 146 Newark Ave.
HARDWARE.
Whipple Hardware Co, 81 Montgomery st.
John w. Laws. &C., Newark Ave.
S. T. Hunt, 609-6l1 Comrnunipaw Ave.
W. f. StuAc, 154 Bergenline Ave. Union HID.
William Molfer, 10I Willow Ave. tHoboken).
CHINA, CRoCKERY AND GLASSWARE.
Furst Bros. l2s and 131 Newark Ave. and 12
and ia Railroad Ave.
P. H. Hanley. Al and 43 Newark Ave.
r. A. Mearns. rs Newark Ave.
S. T., Hunt, 609-6I1 Communipaw Ave.
& Son. 645 Newark Ave.
HATS AND CAPS.
Barney Wertheim. ia Newark Ave.
& Co., 50 and 50 Newark Ave.