davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-03-08

Mr.. Albert Clark, of Lamport, Indi,
ana, dropped in to see us last Wednes.
day. He says our climate is perfectly
lovely, and that he is so completely
captiVated with it that he expects to
make this locality his home. He ex.
presses surprise that he had not heard
of this country sooner, and evidently
believes that he is the looser by the de-
lay. He returns to the North TO settle
up his affairs and come South.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-03-08

NaW Raggles b ]. w. BEyanls 81 Ga.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-03-08

Go to VIM N. Curley's for cigars, cakes,
pies, etc.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-03-08

The lower part of town, which has
been sparcely settled, is beginning to
blossom as arose. Several snug little
homes have recently bloomed into
being in the vicinity. Among others,
Nj. D. I. Cameron has erected a neat
cottage residence and store building.
He and some Of his neighbOrs already
have their grounds thoroughly ditched
for drainage, and their kitchen garden,
fruits and flowers planted. Mr.. Came
ron will open store in his own build
ing, and as be is intelligent, industri-
GUS and attentive, he is sure to thrive,
as he deserves to.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-03-08

600 LOTS, in the town Of Lake Charles,
ACtO ranging in price from $50 to $3.50
Also, Prairie and Timhered Lands. Apply to
ianI-'S7-tf, ). w. BRYAN,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-03-08

The children dressed in Mardi Gras
costumes had possession of the street
Of the city a part of the day on Mardi.
MOtely parties of the little ones roamed
around making fun tor themselves and
all who witnessed their amusing antics.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-03-08

80 !. y elMIl. 9 ~ 80. Y
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-03-08

When Mr.. L. Kaufman returns from
New Orleans, where he is still engaged
in selecting a mammoth stock to supply
his Lake Charles trade, his customers
can provide themselves with everything
Of the best and cheapest. His pro-
traeted stay in New Orleans is evidence
Of the care he is taking in the selection
Of his various lines of merchandise, and
Of the certainty of his being able to fill
every requirement of his trade.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-03-08

The "Old Reliable" bakery at the
depot continues to grow in popular
favor by reason of its delicious prepare
ton in every style of the staff of life.
Mr.. 7. s. Eardy, who has recently
purchased the "OId Reliable" is de-
monstratlng the fact that he knows
how TO run bakery.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-12
a half ~furlongs; purse
Sporting Notes.

Jersey City and Syracuse will play base
ball at Oakland Park tomorrow afternoon,
and there will be a great game. The bat
teries will be Daley and Hofford for the
Gladiators, and Murphy and Walker for
Syracuse. Patsy Bowers was glad to see
Burke, the new Jersey City catcher, this
morning.
Cal McCarty will be matched to fight
Johnny Murphy, the Boston boy, in about
two weeks for a $1,000 purse. Cal says
that after his fight with Murphy he will
stop for the rest of the season
Con. Dugan, who was defeated by jim
Larkins last May, is out with a challenge
in a New York paper to fight Jimmy
again.
There is some talk of matching Pete
Mccoy and Ginger Mccormick, of this
city, to fight to a finish the latter part of
next month.
Phil McGovern, the well known trainer
of this city, says he has a good mar in
Jim Tumulty, whom he Will back to fight
any 125-pound man IN TINS city,, Jack
Mitchell preferred.
John Tierney, Bill Dunn's hacker, ex-
poets to have him and Jack Smith. of
Harlem, come together inside of ten days,
for a purse of $500, to be subscribed by
thirty well known sporting men of this
and New York city.
The Scottish-AmericRn Athletic Club
are getting their men ready for the spring
games of the different athletic clubs,
which are to take place next month.
Among them that are in daily practice
are Jack Logan, Tommy O'Day, Pete
Bolan, Will Skillman. Harry Grady and
Dan Donnelly. CAPTAIN Rotherman says
that they will be champions at their dis
tances before the season is ended.
"a dog fight for $3.50 a side took place
-~.. Il%f.n1as, 1ocf nfOhf A HOhrkon QA,r
named Jerry fought Grip, the famous
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-12
HE DID NOT SAVE THEM.

Antonio Undertook to Keep Two Men
Out of Jail, and Is Now Out on Bail
Himself.
Antonio Capaono, a young italian, who
is often employed a interpreter by the
members of the italian colony in this city
in their legal disputes, was arrested this
morning by Constable Crawford on a
capias-
Some time ago John Delella and VIM
cenzo Mentela were arrested upon q
charge of robbing the poor-box in a
Bayonne church. While they were in the
County Jail awaiting trial Capoano told
Pasqnale JacobeIli, a friend of theirs,
that he was the Italian interpreter of the
court, and that for $3.50 he would get the
men ont of their trouble with the full
sanction of the Court. He also said that
he would defend them if necessary.
Jacobelli paid him the $3.50, and his two
friends were promptly convicted and are
now serving terms in prison.
Some time ago Jacobelli recovered a
Judgment against Capaeno in Judge
Douglas Court upon which an execution
issued and returned unsatisfied. The
copias was then issued.
Capoano was released upon furnishing
O bond. &4 4
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-12
Tt Was a Jolly Row.

Dennis Fitzpatrick, of No. 756 Newark
avenue, and Morris gilbert, of No. 9
Fraser place, were arIaigned before
Justice Wanser this morning, charged
with assault and battery and resisting an
officer. Patrick Kehoe, q saloonkeeper, of
No. 6S7 Montgomery street, was the com
p~lainant. He said that Fitzpatrick and
Culbert went into the saloon last night
and were very d~isorderly. After standing
the nuisance as long as he could, he
ordered them to leave, and was finally
obliged to use a call whistle for the police.
AS he stepped from behind the bar to the
door one of the men struck him in the
face, knocking him out of the door. Police
men Richards and Mackay were on the
corner and came to Kehoe's assistance.
A terrible fight ensued between the police
men and the men, but after a judicious
clubbing the locusts prevailed. This
morning Justice Wanser put them under
1000 bail to await the action of the
Grand Jury.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-12

Brooklyn dog. Fifty sports from Brook
Ign, accompanied by the dog, arrived yes
Hoboken sports. Grip is awhile and brin-
die weighing twenty-five pounds. Jerryis lisa
bl~ack-and-tan dog and is a good deal
smaller than Grip, but weighed twenty
bounds. Betting was 5 to 3 on Grip. For
the first half hour Jerry managed to hold
his own After the expiration of one hour
and a half the owner of Jerry gave his
consent to stop the fight. The referee
awarded the fight and the stakes to Grip.
A new athletic club was organized Sat
urday evening in the upper part of the
city and elected the following officers
John Campbell, president: Tommy Max
well, vice president; Fred Elvis, secretary;
William Maxwell, financial secretary;
Patrick Mcguire, treasurer, and Thomas
Burns, captain.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-12
SIR CHARLES RUSSELL CLOSES.
He Will Prove That Parnell Did Not
Know Byrne Was in Peril.


He viii Prove That Parnell Did Not
Know Byrne Was in Peril.
LONDON, April IL, 1Ss9.-Sir Charles
Russell concluded his address on behalf of
the Parnellites before the Parnell Com
mission today. He said he would under
take to show that the money Parnell gave
to Byrne was meant for the ordinary pur-
poses of the Land League, and not as was
alleged, to enable Byrne to escape. He
declared that Parnell was not aware that
Byrne was in peril.
When the Parnen Commission opens
again after the Easter holidays, it will be
found that Sir Charles Russell has got
the defence in most excellent shape. The
testimony Of Mr.. Parnell, which will
be taken first, viii be of immense
value to the cause, and after that,
probably. for the next six months,
them an almost interminable vista
of witnesses from all parts of the
world and from all ranks of life.
A whole nation has been put upon its
defense by the action of the Times in its
conduct of the prosecution, and Sir
thus afforded of pleading Ireland's
before the whole world.
He will produce a cloud of witnesses,
and has the privilege of passing all Ire
land through the witness box if he SO
chooses. That he will avail himself in
a large measure of this opportunity is GER
tain. Under his skiliful handling the best
possible points will be brought out, and
his magnificent speech has outlined the
course he will pursue.
DR.. Tanner, the most aggressive of the
Irish members, is employing the remnant
of his liberty before his Imprisonment
under the Crimes Act, in a vigorous cam
paign in different parts of England. He re-
crntly visited Norfolk, when he found an
enthusiastic receptionfrom the large num-
Der of home rulers there. His appeal is
fixed for April ~ at Clonmel, but he is
determined that he shall be heard before
he goes behind prison walls.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-12
RACING AT GUTENBERG.
The Starts Long Delayed-Large Field
and Spirited Contests.

The Starts Long Delayed-Large Fields
and Spirited Contests.
The favorable weather yesterday at
tracted a very large gathering at the Gut
tenberg race track, where, with a card
calling for six races, the visitors had every
opportunity afforded them to invest their
money on their respective choices, both in
books and in the mutuel pool boxes. AS
usual here the programme was more than
amply sufficient and it was nearly dark
when the last race was run off.
The patience of the spectators was
sorely tried by the long delays at the
start for each race, and it was the unani-
nous opinion of nearly every n present
that six races were more than a genteel
sufficiency for II days sport.
In order to outdo Clifton, the manage
ment intend offering a 5000 purse, which
will be the feature of the card on Satur-
days only during the meeting.
The racing throughout was good, and
honors at the close of the day were
equally divided between the favorites and
shorter horses.
First Race-Six furlongs and a half,
with seven starters. SaIuda was made
the favorite, but Can't Tell won by a
length and a half from Saluda, second,
two lengths in front of Bay Ridge, third,
Time, 1.27. Mutuels paid $3.50: place,
So.5O. Saluuas S0.S.
Second Race-Seven-eighths of a mile,
brought out ten starters. Macgregor was
the fayorite in the books and won after a
close race from Bellwpod, who was sec
ond, six lengths in the lead of Howe, third.
Time, 1924. Mutuels paid $3.50; for a
place, 1886. Bellwood paid $3.50.
Third ~Race-Three quarters of a mile,
selling allowances, with ten starters. Mil
Ter was made the favorite. but Glenluco
won handily by two lengths. Bridget
Keaton wa second, a length in front OF
Miller, third. Time, 1.191@. Mutuels paid
$3.50, place 500. Bridget Keaton paid
$16.50. @FEf
Fourth Race-For beaten horses, at three
quarters of a mile, ten starters. jim
Bradt and Warren Lewis were made equal
favorites, Jim Bradt winning cleverly by
half a length, Warren Lewis second, three
lengths in the lead of Glen Almond third.
Time, 1.21. Mutuels paid s.. 20, place $4.05.
Warren Lewis paid $3.50.
Fifth Race-At one mile and aquarter,
six starters. ST. Luke was made a very
| strong favorite, and he won easily by two
lengths from frankie B, who was sec
Time, 2:1T. Mutuels paid $3.50; place,
81. 70. frankie B, MO.
Sixth Race Was a dash of seven
eighths of a mile, and brought out nine
starters, with Monte Cristo the favorite
in the books. Pat DAILY won by a head,
Monte Cristo second, half a length in
front of Tiburon, third. Time, 1874. Mu-
fuels paid SS.05: place, S3.S5. Monte Cristo,
1928.
HORSES WORTH BACKING IOMOR-
ROW-JERSEY CITY NEWS
SELECTIONS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-12

open to all amateurs:-One hundred yards
run handicap, 20 yards run handicap,
quarter mile RIM handicap half mile run
handicap, one mile run handicap, one
mile walk handicap, three mile run handi-
cap, quarter mile run for members only,
and n tug-of-war between teams represent
ing the Police and Fire Departments.
"A handsome gold medal will be given
to the winner OF each event and a silver
medal for the second. The prize for the
tug-of-war will be Il large silver pitcher.
The entries close May % with James A.
Quirk, secretary, at 40 Newark avenue.
The committee having the affair in charge
have determined to make it one of the
finest ever held in Jersey City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-12
RETURN TICKETS NOT STOP OVERS.
Two Well NOW Jersey City Mem Learned
This at Railway Wednesday.

Two Well Known y Jersey City Mem Learned
This at Railway Wednesday.
Charley Jordan, whomeverybody knows,
and Michael Mullore, who was editor and
proprietor of the argus when the argus
was a newspaper, are especially interested
Just now in the question of railroad ticket
contracts.
Last Wednesday they walked up to the
window in the Pennsylvania Railroad
depot and purchased two tickets to Tren-
ton and back. Mr.. Mullone was especially
interested in Senate bill No. 1876, which he
regards as affecting his property on Rail
road avenue and his special mission in
Trenton is to beat it. Mr.. Jordan had
other business there.
Thev got along amazingly well till they
were on their homeward journey at even
ing. On their way down some n invited
them to stop at New Brunswick, and they
left the train at that point.
They were ready toresume their journey
to this city at about eight O'Clock in the
evening, and they boarded train No. 10
when she came along. They offered Con-
ductor Frank Swayne their return tickets.
The tickets had been punched on the trip
between Trenton and New Brunswick, and
the conductor refused to receive them.
The two shining lights explained the
situation, butthe conductor was obdurate.
s"Take that or nothing said the couple.
PAY your fare or get off, 2 was the con-
ductor's reply.
They commended that the ticket entitled
them to a ride to New York, INC they
were going to have their moneys worth
that was all there was about it.
The conductor contended that a return
ticket was not good for a stop over.
The argument was concluded when the
train reached Railway in favor of the
conductor.
He put them both off.
They offered just enough resistance to
election to keep themselves on the right
side of a suit for damages against the
company, which, by the way, they will
probably never institute. They are both
good natured fellows, and litigation is out
of their line.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-12
Stole the widows wood.

Charles Richards, a ship carpenter, was
arraigned before Justice Wanser this
morning on a charge Of larceny made by
Elizabeth Pierce, a widow, who sells old
wood at the footof Henderson street. Mrs.
Pierce said that, Richards carted off sew
eral loads of her kindling without paying
for it. Justice Wanser held him for fur
Their examination on Monday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-12
The n. j. n. G. Provided For.

Ibptttut 20 INC 5rIStD OAt8 ltHS.I
TRENTON, April -, 1Ss9.-The House de-
voted itself closely to business today.
Feeney, Francois and Brown were APP
pointed a committee to take the resolu-
tions OF coincidence TO the family of
Assemblyman Frank Short. The Joint
resolution providing for the New Jersey
National Guards representation at the
Washington Centennial passed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-12
Richards waved examination.

Ex-Schoel Trustee Luke w. Richards,
from Bayonne, who was charged with
sending obscene letters to and otherwise
ANNOYING Flora B. Noe. a dark-eyed
widow, was again arTaigned before Justice
Aldridge, this morning He waived ex-
animation and was admitted to $500 bail
to await the action of the Grand Jury.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-12
Tie shovel Strike Ended.

NORTH ADAMS, Mass, April 10, 1885,
The strike or misunderstanding at the
Ames Shovel Works, which has existed
since February %, was settled at a late
hour last night to the satisfaction Of
return to work next Monday. The
handlers are to nave a separate bin for
each kind of shovel handled, which will
do away with loss of time from picking
put aseertain kind from a large pile in one
bin. This new arrangement is a better
solution ofthe trouble than the men ex-
pected.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-12
HUDSON Citx Athletes.

The Hudson City Athletic Club has Or
ganized with twenty-five members.
Charles Hoffman is president; J. Rowan,
vice-president; G. Mcmahon, treasurer; M,
Conroy, recording secretary; James Met
tier, financial secretary; Samuel Sine
becker, sergeant-at-arms.
The new club will hold its meetings at
No, so Franklin street. Its members
intend to fit up their apartments
IN first-class style, and contemplate
the holding of a grand picnic 0 to as
sist them in their undertaking.. Applica-
Secretary Michael Conroy, No. 2S Jeffer-
son street, Hoboken, or at the clubs
rooms.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-12

AN OLD NURSE FOR CHILDREN Don't fail to
procure MRS. WINSL0WsS SOOTHING SYRUP
for children teething. No mother who has ever
tried IL win consent to let her child pass through
this critical period without the aid OF this invalu-
able preparation. Gives rest 10 the mrtner and
relief and health to the child. Cures wind collie
diarrhoea, and regulates the bowels. Twenty
five &c uts q bottle, -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-12
caANcERY on NEW JERSEY

n ChANCERf OF NEW 1EhoE1s
Between James Murray and Timothy Murray,
Compiaiuants, and Dennis Murray, Thomas Murray
and Cornelius Murray, Defendants.
On bin for partition.
BY virtue Of d final decree of the Court of Chan
Gerry OF New Jersey, made In the aboye-entitied
cause and bearing date the twenty-ninth day of
March, in the year eighteen hundred and eighty
nine. ! shall offer for sale at public vendue, at my
ofice in the Weldon Building, No. 76 Montgomery
street, Jersey City. New Jersey, on
WEDNESDAY, the Eighth day Of May next,
at two O'Clock in the afternoon, all that certain lot,
tract or parcel of land and premises situate, lying
and being In the City OF Jersey City, In the County
of Hudson and State of New Jersey, bounded and
described as follows. yiz; :-Beginning AT ? point IN
Thirteenth) street and distant one hundred GAO feet
southeriy therefrom, and one hundred uDD feet
westerly from Prospect nov Henderson, street;
with North Fifth street th.iTty.si Sso, feet to an
North Firth street; thence northerly slong said
Eve 90 feet In width, running westerly parallel TO
North Fifth street; thence westerly along the line
OF said alleyway last mentioned thirty-siI 1851 feet;
thence s~outberly parallel with Prospect street
forty five i45l feet to the point or place OF begin
ming. Together with all and singular tine heredlta-
ments and appurterances 70 the said premises be
Ongiag or IN any way agpertaining.
.specla4 Master IA chancery Of New Jersey.
Dated April "a, lsss.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-12
BAYONNE,s NEWS BUDGET.

--latest Items OF Gossip from the South
End Of the County.
The honor roll of Public School, No.
4, at Bergen Point, for the past month
contains the names Of the following
pupils
Grammar Department - Richard
Smart, Walter Fryer, Henry Thomp-
son, Emma Alpers, Herman Overlook,
Harry Vredenburgh, William Alpers,
Lottie Barnes, Gertrude Davis, Ethel
Brown, Marion Hartley, Ada Brown,
Grace Earle, John Hosford, William
Dean, Anna Robertson, George Rey-
nolds, Frederick Suhl, Lizzie Cum
bingham, Hattie Earle, Alice Oliver
and Henry Hosford, Primary
Observation-Disclosures Kurtz, Meta
Overlook, Charles Earle, Ella Alpers,
lille Clemens, Winnie Kernaghan,
John Smith, William Overlook, Hat
tie Couch, Alice Howell, Lulu Hanlo
Fryer, Jennie Oliver, Lille Haver,
Mary Nolan, William Bigoney,
Edward Trapp, Rosie McGill,
Clara Alpers, Eva Bigoney,
Marion Reynolds, Blanche Brown,
Carrie Lime, Dora Winter
halter, Eottie Couch, Nina Donnell,
Wallace Howell, James Men amara,
Percy Trapp, Nellie Nolan, Henry
Lake, William Eckman and Michael
Lautenschlaper
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-12
HORSES WORTH BAcKING IOMOR-
ROW-JE Jersey CITY NEWS
SELECTIONS.
Second Race Warren Lewis, Free
Third Race -Glatter, Speedweii.
Fourth Race Bedford, Altitude.
Fifth Race--St. Elmo, Miller.
Tomorrow at Gutenberg.

Especial to The Jersey City NelCs.]
NORTH HUDSON DRIVING PARK, April
IL, 1SS9-The following are the entries and
probably starters in tomorrow's races
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-12
The p. Il. o.Neills a. Athletes.

The r. H. OsNein Association, having
secured Caledonia Park for Decoration
Day, win hold d monster picnic, with ath-
Ietfc games, The following events Will be
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-12
Building and Loan matters.

At a premium of twenty-five per
cent. loans of So, 600 and 81, 900 were
respectively made to Patrick Nugent
and S. Koyscany at the last meeting
of Bayonne Building and Loan Asso-
citation, No. 2. 1t was also decided to
issue a third series of stock, which
will increase the number of shares
from 5000 to 5000.
Secretary Charles L. Noe, of Bay
onne Building and Loan Association,
No. l, says that every dollar due the
organization to date has been col
lected. Each share now has a value of
$192. 10 ON the books.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-12
Bayonnettes.

The members of Bayonne Engine
Company Nc. l, will appropriately
celebrate the opening of their new en-
CINE house on West Seventh street,
Bergen Point, on Thursday evening,
April %. The Committee on Arrange
ments embrace Messrs. w. Theodore
Overlook, Henry ID. Kernaghan,
William Burrows, Joseph Arnold,
John Mcdonald and George e. Sey-
mOur.
Invitations have been issued for the
second annual ball of the Young Mems
Association, to be held ON Monday
evening, April %, in Brady's Hall at
Bergen Point. Messrs. Richard T.
Reilly, Patrick r. Kenny, Michael
Brady, Thomas III. O'Brien and
Thomas j. Noonan comprise the Re
ception Committee.
Bayonne Sporting Items.
Fifteen members of the Pamrapo
Athletic Club Wheelmen are in rain
ing for many of the bicycle races to be
held during the summer months in
this vicinity.
Messrs. William ID. Day, Arthur
Stone, Sidney b. Bowman and II.
WllDuf Tafet, OF Tue NEW Jersey Aou-
letic Club, will represent hat organiza-
ton tomorrow in the Suburban Hair
riers' handicap cross-country run at
Fort George.
William HI. Stevens, of Pamrapo,
hasjoined the Pamrapo Athletic Club
Wheelmen.
The champion amateur base ball
team of the New Jersey Athletic Club
will open the season ON the
Avenue A grounds, at Bergen Point,
tomorrow afternoon with the crack
semi-professional Monitors, of New
York city, instead of the Stapletons,
amateur champions of Staten Island,
as advertised. Clever Walter Beebe
will twirl for the local team, and
he will be backed up by the majority
of last seasons players.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-12

nIsSOLUTIoN or CoPARTNERSHIP. = TO
partnership heretofore .subsisting between Samuel
G. Smith and John smith, as !. Z. smith q Bro, has
this day dissolved.
All debts Of said partnership to date wiz be paid
by said samuel G. Smith, and all bills owing TO said
firm will be collected by him.
Samuel {. smith Will continue the business lately
conducted by said eo-paytnership at the same place.
No. 70 Newark ayenue, Jersey City, n. -
Dated Jersey City. n. J.. April 6 1889.