davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1889-11-08

STATE COMMITTEES ESTIMATE.
COLUMBUS, Nov. 6.-The state committees
have been making their estimates on the
head of tickets which show that Foraker
has run behind in nearly every county in
the state. The State Journal has semi
official returns from large number of
counties which indicate that the rest of the
ticket is holding up so well that there is a
possibility that nearly all, if not all, the re-
publican state ticket will be elected with
the exception of Foraker. On the system
of calculations which is being followed the
plurality Of Campbell will have to be at
least 1900 In order to insure the election
of the rest of the democratic ticket. The
republicans do not believe the plurality for
Campbell will reach that figure.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1889-11-08
"A Close Election in Ohio, But the.
Democrats Claim the Gov.
ernor (CampbelD,
And the Latest Returns Assure q
Republican Asjority Of the
Legislature.
Iowa is Doubtful, But SO Far as
Heard From the Democrats
Have . Majority,
The Returns From New York.

h d
New YORK, Nov. 5-Six hundred and
ten election districts out of 1919 in New
York city give: Secretary Of State Gilbert
(rep.), 81 ,69S: Rice (dem.l, All; Comp
tr0iler Cook (rep. 98,S7S; Wemple (dem.), y,
/ OUTSIDE THE CITY.
districts In New York state, outside of New
York city and Brooklyn, give Rice 26,6S8,
Gilbert S1,141. The same districts in 1887
gave Cook ,6S6, Grant 81. .69S.
GRADY DEFEATED.
New YORK, Nov. Sin the Sixth sena-
torial district in New York city, Thomas
f. Grady (Tammany), known as the silver
tOngued orator, and q man whose re-
tirement to private life was requested OF
Hon. John q. Kelly by Grover Cleveland
New York state, is beaten for senator by
John +. Ahern, county democrat.
MAYOR OF BROOKLYN.
New YORK, Nov. The Tribune bulle-
tin says: Chaplin (dem) is probably re-
elected mayor of Brooklyn.
THE OUTSIDE DISTRICTS.
New YORK, Nov. 5.-Six hundred and
twenty.one districts in New York state
outside Gf New York and Brooklyn, give
Rice $3.50, Gilbert 106, ,764.
VIRGINIA AND NEW JERSEY.
New YORK, Nov. 81 The World bulletin
says: Malone claims his election in Vir-
ginia. The World bulletin says: The con-
test is close in New Jersey with chances in
favor of Abbott, democrat, for governor.
The Sun bulletin says: The indications
are that Jersey City giyes the democratic
state ticket 200 majority. n
Nine hundred and eighty.six election
and Se Give Rce 4s5ls Gbsrf neak
l74,O00. The same districts in 1887 gave
Cook 142650, Grant l86, ,l8S. II 6 ;f
Amos j. Cummings democrat, s2 =, 8 is elected
received 16, ,518 votes against a for John Il.
Thomas, pr0hibitionist.
New York city complete gives Rice 129,-
001, Gilbert 66,7&, Wempae 128,247, Cook
BROOKLYN, Nov. 5.-KinQs county COM
plete gives Rice 60,l8s, Gilbert 68,428.
Mayor Chaplin is elected.
NEW Y0RK's LEGISLATURE.
Nj New York, Nov. 5.-From returns re-
ceiyed up to 2 a. M, It is ascertained that
the next legislature will be composed as
follows: Senate, q republicans, u demo
Gratis. Assembly, 81 republicans, u dem
Ocrats.
LATEST RETURNS.
II New York, Nov. 8, 2:l6 q. m.--Rsturns
received up to this hour indicate that the
democratic state ticket Is elected by about
10000 ajOrity, l3i! I$ 81. i3..5s
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1889-11-08

cincts to hear from, Cincinnati gives
Campbell plurality Of 5,911. This shows
9 democratic gain of over 1850 since
1887. The Enquirer claims the election Of
Campbell by slight majority, but con.
cedes the election of the rest of the
state ticket. AS to the legislature 1t is in
doubt from lack of information from close
counties,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1889-11-08
An Overwheiming majority.

RICHMOND, Nov. e.-Out Of 100 counties
in the state seventy-nine have been heard
from. Out of fourteen cities returns have
been received from nine. Every city and
county shows a gain for Mckinney over,
the vote of 1888 Thus far the democrats
have elected seventy members to the house
Of delegates and twenty y-nine to the senate
The composition OF the last legislature
was: House, 6S democrats; 81 S7republicans:a
senate, g democrats; Il repnbl The
latest estimate Of the vote Of the state gives,
Mel Kinney $1,000 majority, $500 8
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1889-11-08
3. ti.a
OHIO.
THE FIRST NEWS.

THE FIRST NEWS.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 5.-The first news
from Ohio in eight precincts: Foraker
LAS, Campbell 977, Helwig 81. Same pre-
cincts in 1887 gave Foraker 1,S4O, Powell
749, SeitZ Is. This: shows an increased
vote and gain for Campbell of 12S. The
plurality for Foraker in 1887 was q, S,S29.
STILL GAINING.
CINCINNATI, Nov. v.5.-FOrty-sev places
in Ohio outside of Cincinnati give Foraker
5s4S, 5Sak Campbell 4,s57: aelwig 22s; Same in
l887 gave Foraker 6, 5,562, Powell 4, 1874 prOhi-
bitiOn 100. ' $5 #
HAMILTON COUNTY DEMOCRATIC.
CINCINNATI, Nov. Sat $50 the opinion
is general chat Hamilton county has gone
for Campbell by from 1900 to 5000. This
estimate is made by the Lincoln club
and cOrr0b0rated by the figures received
BY the board Of elections. The Young
Mems Democratic club has just put out a
bulletin saying, Hamilton county is dem.
ocratic by plurality Of 600" In 119 pre-
ker has 1870. Campbell 1890, Aelwig
10OS. One hundred and one of 40 pre-
cincts in Cincinnati give Campbell plur-
ality of 2,610. This indicates for city
and county, majority for Campbell of
4.S86, which will bt democratic gain in
Hamilton county Of I1!OOO. This will
leave little over IL 900 in other portions
OF the state to be overcome by Campbell.
Fl IN CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND, Nov. 6.-The first Cleveland
precincts from whichreports were received
showed that while Foraker ran behind his
ticket, he had made gain over the vote
cast for him two wears AGO. The iirsr
savan nrac,not. ,ova ror.l,a. 400 ,,,a..ss
Votes tRan nere csst ast9 por S;n iSS 1897 o.
80 O'clock ndicafions N we're o. nnnS i0;; For az
nf fron, M ~ Sy sHn ~ rSMya;,oka souhSy
the cnmnty ticEat seay ~ sauas sea,S ~ =
hau%s % haSn eiaotaS ,,,a vAo Seelnen "
CIavala"I ro,,orso4 +,,a sM6 sSs,a.. SSuny neaI
cns1, ,sitn avvuas9n .nu SaaeI iiOWgveI,
~ and Nomri,aIi oao RasI Ja,eat5 noaanga
cain ~ IHs srRo .,i,,sGo :. u1T agIs
1nraina cnnntv I -, tfs 0ttar hnnd - hnaa ~
hiican 90 ~ ~ p sivtua.,a tvUr la''
AZ 19.e0 n;cfontl ,h - ton;nSt s.A 6 th. da,
declare vioornUsIv tSar % e IS aIeataS
while tie Republicans NEE meekiY % prociaim a
tfrnnoh Yhav a naro noe;siua Sn hnv,a,o Rets ~
having fba la1|s otura Mhnra II ,esa ~ ~
nna 4, % ~
cn,.tv snI nroho ks, nai, - "a ;,s
the ;rtiot % %;serso. fal ~ sehayor - ~
sar,,a th :. ya.o ~
cnnntu s and III roratark - a.na. Yvesy ehy
sonth9rn ara ~ tha - 70 i;d - l s'.o
. :. ~ ~. = V'io osssso u'u ..
THE RESULT DOUBTFUL.
& COLUMBUs, Nov. 5.-Everywhere there
was long list Of candidates to be voted on
besides three nrnnnsi,inns - amand the
atata nst,tnt; IN : ~ the oo,,nt 2, ,,.,,,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1889-11-08

Ohio-Permit me to thank you most heart
lily for the cordial telegram just received.
accept with high appreciation your
ferred to. JAMES E. .CAAPBELI..''
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1889-11-08
OUTSIDE OF C1NCINNArI.

CINCINNATI, Nov. Sin 7S1 precincts in
Ohio outside of Cincinnati Foraker has
1858. Campbell Ill ,2l9, Helwig 5.66S.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1889-11-08
LATER.

COLUMBUS, O.. Nov. 5.-Later returns
assure republican majority of the legis-
lature on joint ballot.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1889-11-08

CANPBELL ELECrED.
aCINCINNATI, Nov. 6.-N Vith four pre-:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-20

"Leave the palaceF' shouted the king
to their dismayed teacher. "And, my
good sir, be pleased to resume your for
mel position as professor-in-chief, and
see what you can do for my poor sons,
if their minds are not utterly ruined"
"Your majesty" said the old gentle
man, II will accept my former position
on condition that this young man be re-
tanned in your employment, and be Civ
en- equal honor with myself. We may
both be called professors, and there need
be no professor-in-chief, / have learned
to admire his ability, and regret my un'
fairness in forcing him to teach only the
more stupid of your sons. We have
both been using magic, and | propose
we lay it aside from this moment, and
proceed on old fashioned principles"
81 agree, my dear sir" cordially as
sented the former tutor, 'sfor l fear that
this magic learning is Enthusiastically.
To be sure, it comes quickly, but it van
ishes as easily, I perceive. We have
now an opportunity to make a fresh and
fair start with the princes, for theil
knowledge is equal, since now they both
know nothing. promise your majesty
that though their future progress may
be slower than the past, it will be more
certain and satisfactory"
With this the two professors, the
young one and the old, retired from the
kings presence to consult and form plans
together for the education of the princes.
Having the rare opportunity of begin
ming again at the start after SO much ex-
perience with the same boys, they
thought that something wonderful should
be accomplished in the teachers art.
And SO it was; for the harmonious and
wise plans of the two professors, work
ing slowly but surely for many years,
gave the world two princes whose mar
velous intelligence and wisdom were the
wonder, not only of the kingdom over
which they came to reign jointly, but OF
all men.
One word to my lazy readers and
am done. Doubtless the fairy charm OF
which l have told you may appear SC
tempting on the occasion of your next
hard lesson that you will wish to try il
on yourself, undismayed by its sad re-
suits in the case of the princes. But dc
not venture. For everything depends
on moving the book from left to right,
but whether it is from left to right of
the book, or from the left To the right of
the scholar or of the teacher, l never
could learn. Therefore, in ignorantly
operating on yourselves, you might
draw from your heads all you already
know. and that would be a pity.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-20
HUNDREDS WERE NEAR DEATH.
An Awful Accident Averted by a Police
man'S Quick Work.

An Awful Accident Averted by a Police
mans Quick Work.
CHICAGO, August 20, 1SS9.-A disastrous
accident on the Clark street pontoon
bridge was narrowly ayerted about eight
O'Clock last evening by the GOODNESS and
bravery of Policeman John Cox, of the
Harrison street station. At the hour men
toned the huge steamer No. l, of the
Flint and Pere Marquette Company, sig
nailed the bridge tender to open the
bridge to allow the steamer to pass
through.
The pontoon bridge was swung open,
while over a hundred persons were
gathered together on the long stationary
foot passageway, extending into the river.
Whether through gross carelessness or
accident, the steamer passed through
the draw and bore down OF the footway,
Policeman Cox saw that the bridge was
doomed to destruction, aud with drawn
club actually drove the immense crowd
back to the street.
The vessel struck the bridge about
twenty-five feet from the abntment, de-
molishing the entire structure. 1t then
sweryed over to the new iron bridge, but
did little or no damage, and kept on it's
way to the lake. But for the prompt ac-
ton of Policeman Cox the entire crowd
on the bridge would have been thrown
into the river and the loss of life would
have been appalling.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-20
ODDS AND ENDS OF SPORT.
CHAMPIONSHIP RECORDS, GAMES
AND SCHEDULES.

Our Amateur Baseball Clubs-End of
the Bergan Point Tennis Tourney
Fan River Cricketers at the Point
miscellaneous Sporting Gossip.
Boston and New York nobly held their
W against each other yesterday in the
struggle for first place in the National
League race, but they let Philadelphia
gain i've points upon them. Chicago
closed In upon Cleveland, and IL both
clubs get a similar deal today Anson's
Babies will step into fourth place and the
Spiders will retrograde to the fifth. Pitts
burg also made better, by a gain of ten
points her hold upon sixth place.
B~rooklyn's success in a postponed game
let her decrease st. Louis lead in the
American Association contest by three
points, and the victory of Columbus in a
similar encounter let her gain seven
points upon Kansas City to whom Cincin-
natl lost six points. The battle with q tie
score between the leaders and ~tailenders
or the Atlantic Association permitted
Worcester and Hartford, with the aid of
their successes, to gain six points eacn
upon Newark,
In the international League race De-
troit moved eleven points further forward
from Syracuse, Rochester lessened her
own percentage won, but gained a dozen
points upon Toronto, London decreased
by twenty points the gap between her
and Toledo, and Buffalo got fonf points
the better OF Hamilton. The records are
subipined.-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-20

at the office of The JERSEY Cry NEWS No so MONTGOMERY STREET, JERSEY CITY :, shall selat
public auction W4@ I&@# 1#
advertising its uexphed. advertisements subscription list its good will privileges and franchises
This newmprh has been deIenahdb publish the New Jersey State Iaasm 1885, Its also once
the designated official papesd JeMy City frp printing all minutes ofhep public Boards and all public
advertisements of Jersey City. eM8##8 s1
SEoND-Thed daily newspapmk know as The JERSEY CRY News together with all its contracts fr
Advertising, nnsYred advertisements. subscription list, good will privileges md franchise This
ued I'M publishing said two newgapesc consisting Of Bullock Perecing Newspaper Press capacity
10000 forpagep papers peri o; Hoe WeHng Machine of most improved mae; Hoe HMeoypng
fmosti improved max; Twenty HORSEPOWER Engine Of New York Safety Power Cm-
py makes Complete Composing Room Outfit type from Farmer Little Cos foundry md every
thing necessary land convenient fora modemsf rtcass newspapers office
Alo i large new Herring Safe 3Ok Office Desks l Black Walnut Office Desk Oak Office
Counters and Partitions Chairs and Smdry OMeeF Furniture 44EE
Ao all tights in lease for Jour ada half ears on favorable terms of the premises n o. 80
street. Jersey City, III aHN4sA# 48@&& Ak#ANL
THIRD One secondhand HafMedumG Gordon Job Press. and two Imposing Stunesa and small
lot of Job Typ. & -
TEns-The property will bes sold free and. clear of all ecunmancs Twenty-Five 0 per
cent of he purchase money must be pad in cash when tepr property is struck off remainder on deiv-
cry of property on Monday, August 26 moon - @.aM So wa
The property may be examined and full particulars obtained at the cumpmys Office No so
Montgomery Street. Jersey City, NJ on land after Wednesday, August a. 189
WILLIAM H CORBN Receiver
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-20
FLIES, FAIR AND FOUL


Games, Record and News of Hudson
County's Amateur Baseball Clubs.
The team of the New Jersey Athletic
Club has abandoned Wednesday after
noon ball playing and declared off all
games so scheduled on its calendar.
The team of the Grayling Athletic
Club, of Bayonne, worsted by q score of
"a to ID on Saturday afternoon at BayOnne
the Laurel Baseball Club, of this city.
By a score of 8 to s the Orients defeated
the Arlingtons on Saturday afternoon.
TO date, the team of the Bayonne Row
ing and Athletic Association won fifteen
Victories and suffered n defeat this sea-
son, making its percentage won, of games
played .937.
Saturday afternoon the Crescents, of
West Bergen, defeated the Jersey City
AGNES by i score of 10 to 3 at West Bers
gen. /.
Next Saturday afternoon the team of
the New Jersey Athletic Club will go to
Some rville and cross bats with the crack
West Ends, of that town, in its first game
of the New Jersey Athletic Amateur
Baseball League series.
letic Club, of Philadelphia, has advised
Manager Charles E. Annett, of the New
Jersey Athletic Clubs team, that owing
to the financial embarrassment of the
Manayunk Club it will be impossible for
the Highlands baseball team to finish
this season. series of championship games
with the Bergen Point club without in
curing considerable additional debt. The
good fellowship existing between the
Clubs will lead Manager Annett to cancel
the games scheduled with the High
lands,
Athletic Amateur Baseball League is as
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-20
GOSSIP OF THE CLUBS,
miscellaneous News Notes About the
sporting Men of Hudson County.

miscellaneous News Notes About the
sporting Men of Hudson County.
At the games of the Prospect Harriers
in Washington Park, Brooklyn, on Sat
urday afternoon, the New Jersey Athletic
Clubs contingent of entries showed up
we'll in most Of the events. G. G. Wrede
ran SECOND in the first trial heat and w.
"A. Wade finished second in the sec
ond trial neat of the o~ne-hundred
wards dash; f. G. Puffer ran second in
the first trial heat of the go yards hurdle
race, and II. b. Hesse and Sidney b. Bow
mar finished first and second respectively
in the two mile handicap bicycle race,
Hesse's handicap was 30 yards and Bow
mans was go Yards. John Rumpf, OF the
Scottish American Athletic Club, won
second prize in the $50 yards run at the
same games.
Captain Charles Jones, Of the New Jer-
sew Athletic Club, was master OF cere-
monies last evening in q large party that
made a tour of the K~ill-yon-Kull and
New York Bay in the barge Nautilus,
John Rumpf, of the Scottish-American
Athletic Club, is rapidly coming to the
front in half-niile runs,
Robert j. Atcheson, the newly elected
Secretary Of the Lorillard Debating and
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-20
EASILY GOT, EASILY GONE,
Quaint Story About
the Education of Two 4
Young Princes.

Once-and it was upon a time, of
course-there lived q king who had one
daughter and two sons. The king did
not believe in the education of girls, but
for the instruction OF the princess he had
one professor-in-chief, with a staff of
one who was called a tutor.
The professor-in-chie took for his share
of the pupils the bright Prince Quickly,
who learned everything by reading it
over once. The tutor, however, was
compelled to teach Prince Slowboy, who
was too tired to study, and did not want
to study, and saw no use in studying,
and could not remember any way, SO
therel The very much younger than the
professor-in-chief, the tutor, was the
wiser of the two; and yet the wisest man
in the world cannot teach a youngster
who will not learn. I know, for / have
tried it.
Because Prince Slowboy would not
learn, both the king and the p~rofessor-in-
chief constantly found fault with the
tutor, as if he were to blame! The poor
young man was in the palace garden
one day moaning over his sad lot, when
he bethought him of something his old
nurse had taught him, of which he was
to make use only when in great trouble.
So the Tutor did as his old nurse had
told him. He picked a leaf of tansy and
a black and yellow pansy, and he found
q four leaf clover underneath a maple
tree, and with these three in his right
hand he knocked with all his might and
main upon the hollow oak where dwelt
the Busy Bee. The Busy Bee was a
fairy, who came out Immediately upon
the application of this charm and sang:
come at the call of the symbols three,
What does the tutor want with me?
Now, though the tutor was a very
bright young man he had never before
this found any use for poetry, and not a
rhyme came into his head. In plain
and vigorous prose, therefore, he told
his woes,
81 am set to teach Prince Slowboy,
who is always too tired to study, aud
does not want to study, and sees no good
i'll studying. and cannot remember any
way, SO there! Iwork hard. and / think
/ know as much as the professors chief;
but he teaches Prince Quickly, who learns
everything by reading it over once.
So he gets all the praise and / get all the
blame"
The Busy Bee was very indignant and
sang.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-20

Mrs, Peterson-"That suicide of
Farmer Brown is certainly one of the
most inexplicable things. I suppose
Mrs. Brown took on terribly Farm
Hand-"Yes, indeed, Brown had cut
off a piece of the new clothes line to
hang himself with, and you never saw
a madden woman in yonr life.nL
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-20
Fie upon the lazy wight!
Rub the books upon MS head
Leaf by leaf, from left to right;
Thus ollr fairy hooks are read

Thus our fairy books are read.
Then she flow back into the hollow
oak.
The tutor considered this decidedly ri
diculous advice; but that very afternoon
PRINCE Slowboy was SO proyokingly stu
pid over his geography lesson that really
nothing remained untried except the
fairy charm. So the tutor solemnly and
carefully rubbed the three pages of that
days lesson oyer the princes head from
left to right, the boy meanwhile looking
somewhat frightened and astonished, as
was natural, to be sure. Then the tutor
began his questions again, and found to
his delight that Prince Slowboy had a
perfect lesson. He knew all the capitals
and principal cities, and could bound
everything and tell its products.
Progress was easy and pleasant from
that moment. Latin, history, arithmetic,
grammar-it was all play to Prince Slow
boy now. -Four times the ordinary les
sons were learned in wonderfully short
time. Newspapers were read, and a vast
amount of general information was
picked up from the magazines, all in
this expeditions manner Small wonder
that when the king next came to examine
his we sons he found Prince Slowboy as
much in advance of his brother as he had
before been behind him. The chagrin
and establishment of the professor-in-
chief can hardly be imagined. He re-
doubled his efforts, and still the tutors
marvellous pupil grew rapidly wiser than
his own.
At length he decided to be present, un-
seen, at one Of Prince alowboy's recita-
tons, that he might gain some insight
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-20
rather and Son Disagree.

James Carey wanted to whip his father
yesterday and throw him out of his
house, No. 81 Hopkins street. For some
reason the father objected to this method
OF pleasing his son and the objection re-
suited in the arrest of james. Justice
Wanser this morning held him for Exam
nation.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-20
Learned IT From the Birds.

Notwithstanding, your husband is
getting to be a terrible swearer. He
was not like this years ago.
Daughter-I know it mamma; but
you know Charles keeps books in a
bird store now.
Mother-Well, what's that got to do
with it2
Daugilter-A great deal. There are
always seven or eight parrots in stock.
Judge.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-20

NOTICE TO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF HzNRY
~ puderstqdt aeased,-yohann Dgderstadt,
executrix. of Henry, Duderstadt. deceased, by order
1883, hereby gives notice 70 the creditors OF said
decedent to bring in their debts, demands and
claims against the estate of said decedent, under
oath or affirmation within nine months from the
date OF said order, Or they will he FOR ever barred
OF any action therefor against said executrix.
~DUDERSTADT.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Bernard Conlon or Conley, deceased
John McKenaa, administrator of Rernard Conlon
or Conley. deceased, by order Of the Surrogate or
Hudson county, dated June q, 1888. hereby gives no
tice to the creditors Of said decedent to bring IN
their debts, demands and claims against the estate
Of said decedent, under oath or affirmation within
niue months from the date of said. order. or they
will be forever barred OF anyacttQn therefor against
said administrator. JOHN AckENNA.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-20

A, somewhat illiterate-I read some
thing in a paper about idiots. Are
they human beings2
B-Certainly, they are human be-
ings like yourself. -Siftiaags.