davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-11
The Friendship Masquerade.

The preparations for the long antici-
pated masquerade ball of the popular
Friendship Club are now complete.
The ball will be held at Ruth's Hall,
Union Hill, on Saturday night next.
The members costumes are being
specially made for the occasion, and
will doubtless be the handsomest ever
displayed on the Hill. In the centre
of the hall will be a fountain of per-
fumery. The music will be furnished
by Prof. Louis Eckhart's full
orchestra, and the supper will be
unique. The favors to be presented to
the ladies present are of original and
elegant design and are very costly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-11
A vie Criminal Escapes.

Louis Engle, the hostler employed at
Klee's Hundson County Park, at West
New York, who was on Saturday
charged with assault on fourteen year
old Rosa Ruell, of Jefferson street,
Union Hill, has succeeded, for a time,
in evading the clutches of the law.
Recorder Sleischer, who issued the
warrant, placed it in the hands of
Officer Rau to serve. Some one gave
Engle the tip that the officer was com
ing, and hastily running up stairs he
donned his coat and sped away from
the rear of the house. The authori-
ties have a clew to his whereabouts,
and they think they will be able to
overhaul him before long. If the
child's story can be substantiated it
will go hard with Engle.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-11
The swanson war Dance.

The Committee of Arrangements for
the forthcoming ball of the Swansea
Social Club, of Union Hill, met yester-
day afternoon and perfected their
plans. The event will take place at
Ruth's Dramatic Hall, on the night of
the 30th inst, and promises to be the
finest terpsichorean treat of the season.
Drills are being held nightly to per-
feet the members in the Swansea war
dance, which will be one of the fea-
lures Of the bali. This dance will be
led by Messrs. Gregory Lundie and
Michael Davett.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-11
HE HAS NOT BEEN THERE YET.
Touching Judas Iscariot and His Where.
abouts.

Touching Judas Iscariot and His Where
abouts.
Icalled on Assistant Prosecutor Noonan
Yesterday to ask him what he meant by
his reported remark that the Sheriff and
County Clerk would sign a petition to get
Judas Iscariot out of hell.
..Oh. yes he said, II believe | did say
something of the kind, and / see that your
blooming contemporary, the Journal,
thinks it was a remarkable statement, or
something to that effect. | fail to discover
ANYTHING remarkable or eXtraordinaryinth
the statement that Judas Iscariot is where
I ! placed him. Just consider the matter a
moment! Where else would Judas Iscariot
be but in hell? And if he's not there, then
what is the use OF having any such place?
1t might of course be ingeniously argued
that as his offence wa rank beyond all
human transgressions, his punishment
should be proportionate to it, and that
hell is altogether TOO good for him. This
theory would lead to the inference that
instead of being consigned TO the internal
regions he must nave been banished to
Hoboken. But / don't find his name in
the directory of that town. Perhaps he is
living over there under III alias.
"On the whole, however, | think my
conjecture as to his present location has
at least q plausible foundation to sustain
it. OF course, l have no personal knowl-
edge on this subject. l have never been
there myself"
Here 1 interrupted to suggest that all
things come to him who waits.
Thanks, " replied Nh. Noonan. II think
that is a very just observation and en-
bodies a very beautiful and consoling
sentiment. I've been watching for you to
come off, and it is gratifying to think that
il l only wait long enough you probably
win.
stand by my statement that Judas Iscariot
is in hell, however remarkable or extra
ordinary the Journal may think it.n
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-11
A Birthday Party.

Miss Venie Borthwick held a very
pleasant birthday party, on Friday
evening, at the residence of her par
ents, No. $50 Bloomfield street. The
company spent a very enjoyable even
ing dancing and throwing small sand
bags. Mrs. E. Idell and Mr.. Ray
favored the guests with some very fine
selections. A collation. was served at
a late hour. Among those present
were noticed Mr.. and Mrs. A. South
ard, Miss Jessie Borthwick, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Fall, the Misses johnson,
Mr.. A. Hill, MI. E. Leonard, Mr.. @.
Hoffman, Bfr. G. Wendmer, Mr.. l..
Barry, Mr.. and Mrs. z. Idell, Miss
Burdette, Mr.. Boynge Barry Chancel-
Tor, Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Condit, Miss
d. Borthwick, Miss Mollie Borthwick,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Seitz, Miss H.
Vanderbeck, Miss Lizzie Borthwick,
Miss Lottie Borthwick, Mr.. James
BorthwiclS, Mr.. Egan Scharffs, Mr..
Wendover, MIR. Gilbert, Mr.. Youngs,
Mr.. Southland and Mr.. Hunter.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-11

Stelies, Miss BERTHE Wissunger, Miss
Annie Offernlan, Miss Rachel Wissun-
ger, Miss Title Appleton and Miss
Segelken, Mr.. Martin Steljes and
Mrs. Steljes were in command of the
band OF invaders.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-11
HUDSON COMMON PLEAS coURT.-FRANcIs 6.
III Meehan VS.. William Burke.
On Docketed Judgment.

III 1eehun VS.. w lidli DuEhc.
On Docketed Judgment.
III. Fa., SC.
Returnable April Term, 1889.
Bowen and DENIM, Attorneys.
BY virtue of the above stated writ to me directed
and delivered. I have levied upon and shall sell by
public yendue at 4. q. Wolberts Real Estate and
Auction Rooms, AZ Montgomery Street, Jersey City,
on
THURSDAY, the Twenty-frst day of March next.
at two O'Clock in the afternoon, all the right, tibe
and estate of the above named defendant, William
Burke, In and to all the following described land
and premises, with the apurtenances, that Is to
say
lying and being In Jersey City, in the County or
Hudson and State OF New Jersey, being known ana
designated as lot numbered fifteen l15l, III block
numbered one hundred and sixteen l1i6l and eolofed
green on a certain map on file In the Office OF the
Register of the County OF Hudson, showing the par
tition of the land at Pav0nia, in said Jersey CRY,
among the heirs OF John B. Coles, deceased, said lot
Being bounded and described as follows
Beginning at g point on the DDrthefly side Of Eff
tenth street, distant one hundred and twenty-five
feet easterly from the northeasterly corner OF Hen
derson street and said Fifteenth street; thence run.
ming northerly and parallel with Henderson street
one hundred feet; thence easterly and parallel With
Fifteenth street twenty-five feet thence southef9y
and parallel with Henderson street one hundred
feet to the northeriy line OF Fifteenth street; thence
westerly along the said northerly line Of fifteenth
street twenty-five feet to the point or place Of begia-
ming.
RoBERT DAVIS. shsxzR.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-11
REAL ESTATE ACTIVE.
Following Is the Oficial Record of Trans
actions for the Week.


JERSEY CITY.
AiS y VIZ Sas sga CT = u "a y : + go y If r'e sanes
ay, 50x12Sl 5000
Daniel e. Cleary ct ux to Ellen A. Mullern,
n g corner jackson and Fulton avs, oox
pi n ,f,,ihas T o,;sa 1y1vi;tta san,a &c
n IT, a uliie y SouN9 ""'e' " / 900
Ed,yorj Il Niort;n IL WajtaI II PnlIen VS.
Old Bergen road, 16Alo it sof MeAdooaV' .oo
Walter II. Pullen ct ux to Edward II. Mar
tin, same as above lV
Raisch, lots is and l6, block 2, map e. B. 600
Carl Raisch to Susan Cassidy, same as
above 4so Icbn va i'OV0
Aletta Y. Inomas 70 Jomn mchsn INs Nv
NELSON aV, lot Z, plock 49, map NoDei' rso
2oAlU9 oO
Jonn b. Hanaday et uX 70 freue[ics
Scnwarzer, e Tine ST. 40 II 3 " ooao
LalayetIe So, seSeo nnia connoIiy u N'V0
Nelson ay, lot ), block l3S, map Z. weber, soo
23xlo0. i',.tot wv
oanle 70 Mlchaei 1ohiey' i' u pr'oN no soo
Exf BENNETT r. johnson eli al. nv sheriff to
Thomas D. Jordan, lot ID, block 50, map
G. Van Worst, 25x105 :. ......... 1850
Daniel Z. Cleary ct ux to Patrick Doyle,
lot u, block 341, map Mary e. sisson. GU
n 9TH st, 81 # W of Monmouth st, 12.4x50 1,1oo
Miriam A. McEwan to Susanna M. Spring, 80
lot 5, block E, map Heritage Homestead. 800
rainy L. OilAUu ~ dtlDtIl AOiiliiof Il . Ing 100
st, So fit 2 in e of Summit av, 16. 10x50,.... 143
John II. Watson to Matthew NJ. Boylan' ms . ooo
Jane Tr !, to Thomas r. Shea, lots 9,io,
II, map &. III. Harrington. -. .....-.,..... 3,OU
HoBoKEN.
Diedric1y Ranoes Of NIX to James r. Coane,
es Hudson st, 1865 TT S of LIST st, 4x5o.. SOU
Frederick Dyckman ct ux to John y.
25x1O0. Observation-Disclosures. ......-.. $500
BAYoNNE.
7 ,o;rdo D R,,r5att tn Ahbv 4 story. 8 s
+ 30fh st. 100 # of Avenue D..72.50x
100 .......... ......... ............. $500
Same to August Mahnkin, cor East Both st . ooo
Mary G. Redeem to Mary G. Ayers, $ W
West 2Sth st, where intersects W OF .e
Avenue u, 94Xo4xlSo Ao
Robert ), StlliWeH 70 Cessna S6sl stlwel sec /
| Michael Driscoll ct al by Sheriff to James
Harmon, s S Avenue E, 500 fit $ W of 21st
st, 25x100. ....... ......;~t.... lOo
Franklin Bouker to John A. Barker, S s LIST
other property in Bayonne....... ....... l
KEARNEx.
Henry G. = Eil ! @nasts,t ct j TX %, t o Emma En- nf
Laurel av, g. 4Sx96.6S $50
Same 70 halph ehofrocK, W > beacn ST. o'o 4oo
III o. LI Iobn Y u;,ier W Reach Ct 3oo i'''
same 70 Jonn a. fndnneta p " > De"chs st '0 Aoo
lHsol Laq5eI aV, ooX w r. crooneeid NV
Wnhain D. D "a 70 W " 3 1reenneiu' Ms
DaVis af, gov sT 56 \ n ~ = oil Of Pes : a ay' "so /
Eliza J; Greenfield to ". J. Davis same as :,
John ", Johnson hol 70 Z fi us Jah hsonI i on i, |,
. ana EASTERN an u lo o. !, procA ~ mop ,eo
Norti Jersey Lu. 70, o''oAloo". i'4oS
HARRISON.
Anna r. owen to Edwin G. Swift. n S New
Jersey Railroad av ion # w Of 4th st, 5Ox
Jersey a riiroa' a'' ~ - = vi ~ ~ 900
Mary ( Snanger to John Hanson. lots 81.
IS, block %, map East Newark, each 25X
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-11

If you are ont Of employment "7Re
Jersey city Neseso a0dU help you to a
gRace 6y inserting youg advertisement
is pidoWt cost.
olicems
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-11
Mr.. Hoppe Honored.

The fiftieth anniversary of the birth
of Mr.. Charles w. Hoppe was cele-
brated last evening at that gentle
mans handsome residence, corner of
Hudson avenue and the Bergenline
boulevard, Gutenberg. The spacious
parlors were thronged with the friends
of the genial gentleman, and a right
merry time they had of it. The mem
bers of the Gutenberg Liederkranz
attended in a body and rendered
several selections. The host was
heartily congratulated and the even
ing was pleasantly passed in singing,
speechmaking and feasting. 1t was a
Mr.. Hoppe was the recipient of many
handsome presents.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-11
Robbing His Employer.

John Lick, a butcher ON the corner
Of Fourteenth and Washington streets,
has for some time missed money from
his till. He suspected his clerk,
Michael Ryan, and marked some of
the silver coins. Some of the marked
money was missed and Ryan was
searched. Some of the coins were
found in his possession. He con
fessed the thefts and was arrested.
The Recorder committed him to await
the action of the Grand Jury yester-
day.
Free! Free! Those out Of employ
4peaat can haze a three line ddcertase-
mea5t inserted among the Z" Want
s,otices of"7he Jersey CITY Neacs'i free.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-11
A Surprise Party.

t Miss Lulu ~Pickenbach, the popular
and accomplished daughter Of secre-
larry Pickenbach, of the Hoboken Saw
ngs Bank. was surprised at her resi-
dence by a party OF friends. A
pleasant evening was spent. Among
those present were:-Mr. A. Hannibal,
Mr.. f. Mertens, Jr., Mr.. G..
Fischer, Mr.. G. Schmidt, Mr.. d.
Schmidt, Nh. I. Srelges, Mr..
G.. Stelges, MI. e. de Lisle,
Mr.. r. Devehe, Mr.. &. Schreyyogel,
Mr.. Pickenbach, H. Pickenbach, Miss
Bertha Timken, Miss Title Sheljes,
Miss Gussie Kuncken, Miss Bertha
Steljes, Miss Carrie Busch, Miss Ber-
tina Cannon, Miss Lille Offerman, of
Brooklyn; Miss Ida Meyer, Miss Mamie
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-11
HUDSON J0TTINGS.
BUTCHER ENGLE GETS A TIP IND
TAKES LEG BAIL.

The Penny Centennial yerein Hold a
Ball - Guttenberg's New Congre-
g~ationa1 Church-Other Bits of News.
As the time for holding the annual
convention for the nomination of can
didates for Freebooter draws near, the
number of aspirants increases. They
have all adopted the motto Honesty
in Office" and will each run on the
same platform. Although the pay is
but $500 a year, and Notwithstanding
it costs each Freebooter from two to
ten dollars for every day he gives the
county his services, there are dozens of
patriotic citizens in the Tenth dis
trict who are willing to sacrifice their
own interests for the good of the
county in general and their own dis
trict in particular. Freebooter Was,
of Union Hill, says he would not
accept a denomination for love
or money. He is there
and he knows what it
is Constable John zeller, of Gutten-
berg, dazzled by the success his
brother constable, Judson G. Fran
co.'s, of West Hoboken, had in running
for and being elected Assemblyman
last fall, got the Freebooter bee in his
bonnet, and was going to jump right
into fame and riches at once, but
something must have occurred to
shake his confidence, for it is now
announced that he is out of the race.
George Knipper, of Union Hill, is still
in, however, and his friends say that
his personal popularity is sufficient to
carry him to the coveted seat. Mr..
James I'll. Kenyon, of West New York,
is another popular young man who is
developing considerable strength.
Besides these the names of Chris
Tangermann, of Union Hill, and
Charles Eipper, of Gutenberg, are
mentioned.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-11
The city Hall Roof.

The City Hall Roof.
The roof at the northwest corner of
the City Hall is in a defective condi-
ton. The recent heavy winds have
caused it to roll up. Besides allowing
water to go through, the loose piece of
lead bids fair to fall into the street. 1t
is at present a ena to the lives OF
pedestrians.
Miss Lulu, the accomplished daugh-
ter of Sergeant Rathjen, was rendered
a surprise by about thirty of her
friends on Tuesday night, at her resi-
dence, No. 100 Bloomfield street.
The Hoboken Liederkranz held their
fourteenth annual bal masque at Odd
Fellows Hall on Saturday evening.
The attendance was large, and the cos
tunes brilliant and costly. Prof.
Washlnann's orchestra provided the
music.
Henry Qnidmore has been promised
the Democratic nomination for Water
Register. There are a multitude of
people looking for the position.
Grand Trustee Ralff paid a visit to
Progressive Council on Friday night.
A Brutal Practical Joke.
Peter Lawles, of High Point avenue,
between Palisade and Clinton avenues,
West Hoboken, was scalded about the
head on Saturday night in a grocery
store corner of First and Clinton
streets. His head was dressed by Po-
hceman Doorley, The affair hap
pened through a practical joke. No
complaint for assault wa made;
neither would he divulge the name of
his assailant. His injuries were not
serious.
Any man or 20oapGq2 out Of 2Coak can
say so In ''Ihe Jersey city Neaosp free
Of charge.
Hoboken Saved from Destruction.
Smoke proceeding from the timber
shed in the real of No. 226 Hudson
street attracted the attention of
Policemen DAWN and Kaufman on
Saturday night. On investigating,
they found that an ash barrel stand
ing at the side of the shed vas on fire.
The discovery was fortunately made
before any damage was done. The
fact that the position of the blaze was
an extremely dangerous one, as there
are many frame buildings in the close
vicinity, which ii they had caught
would have entailed considerable loss
of property, and probable loss of life,
and the time, fifteen minutes to one,
Immediately turned their thoughts to
incendiary origin. They made q
thorough search, and found nothing
to confirm their suspicious. The con
tents of the barrel were scattered over
the yard and the fire extinguished.
Some red hot ashes were found be-
meath q lot of rags and paper, and it is
concluded that the servant carelessly
placed them there. Had the smoke
not been discovered when it was, moth
ing could have saved the building
from igniting, in which case the
fire department would have been
called out to a repetition of the recent
big fire at Won Brooks stables, which
are only a few doors away.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-11

The roof at the northwest corner of
the City Hall is in a defective condi-
ton. The recent heavy winds have
caused it to roll up. Besides allowing
water to go through, the loose piece Of
lead bids fair to fall into the street. 1t
is at present a menace to the lives of
pedestrians.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-04-19
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

TEYp CANAL COB PAN y.--Loo-
Z cation OF principal place OF busi-
ness, Carson City, Nevada Location OF
works, Ovens Valley, Inyo county,
California
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-04-19

NOTICE There are delinquent upon
the following described, stock, on &C.
count of a ASsessReHt No. D, leVied on tne
Eighteenth day Of Feb, 1888, the several
amounts Sc; opposite TO the names OF
the refpeeiv shareholders, IS follows:
simeon Hishor, Certificates No. 81. 81, -.
81, -, Sc -. -. 10, IL, AZ. 43 Al. =. IS. AZ
AZ, 40, so, 81, D.. 80, 81, 90, 100 shares e2ch,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-04-19

Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, Executor of the Estate of Jane Z.
Thompson, Deceased, to the creditors o.
and all persons having claims against,
the said Deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within two
months after the first publication OF this
notice, to the said executor, at the office
of James D. Terreyson in Carson City,
Ormsby County, Nevada.
Dated, February 7tt $50.
PAUL 5. THokP5ON,
Executor of tho Estate of Jane
Thompson, Deeeczed.
Je1s q. EzsrS2YsoT,
LsE-Exy E-e lStstS
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-04-19

And in accordance wit = law, ana an
order of the Board of Trustees, made on
the 18th day Feb, 1889, so many shares
of eacn parcel of such stock as may be
necessary will be sold at pub ic auction
al tue office of the Company, a. the Bull
lion & Exchange Ban K, s5outheasT cor
ner of Cargo, aad Proc or streets, Car
son CITY, Nev.. On MOnday, the Fif-
teenth da, of April, 1889 at the hour of
two (2) O'Clock P. VI of said ay, TO pay
said delinquent asseSsme ent thereon, to
gether with costs OF advertising ana
expenses of sale.
t. r. HOFER,
Secretary.
Office-Atthe Bullion and Excnange
Rank corner Of Carson and Proctor
streets. Carson CITY Nevada decltd
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-18

I+NOrE. Nos. / and run daily b.t~cei
Richmond and Clifton Forge. and daily eKCepl
sunday between Balcony Falls aud Lekiug
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-18
GOVERNMENT LIBERALITY.

when the President said that the
soldier boys must be treated literally, he
was lucky in finding the altogether
liberal and all pervading dispenser OF
pensions Corporal Tanner. Ii had been
demonstrated IN the history OF
the pension system that the people
must De taxed for the widows of suffers
and heroes who had boosted that the
bones Of their substitutes lay bleaching
on historic fields. But all that time
there was needed some slight iesii-
mony that a pension attorney could
work up with the aid OF his own tough
conscience and few standing hired wit
nesses. Corporal Tanner has improved
on that status OF the pension system for
he says that If the applicant for pen
sion has not got case that the
claims SCENTS could manufacture into a
plausible steal, then it is the duty Of the
high department OF the Pension Bureau
T. assume the extra thieving capacity
that the claim agents have not reached
and make ont a case for the bogus pa
triot.
There ia enough in the Corporels Ian
guace to I'LL conservative people with
alarm for the United States Treasury.
lie says that the pension list IS no"
S7s 100000 a year, but that it Will Toe
greatly Increased shortly Then he goes
on to tell that one decision he has made
in the few weeks ne has been in Office
will put 10000 more men on The pension
roll. At this rate, how many hundred
thousand men will the Corporal have on
the roll at the end OF his four years
term of office? There is no disposition
on anybody's part to resist honest pen
sion claims, but are not Corporal Tan
ner's methods more calculated TO ad-
vance dishonest than honest claims
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-18
THE SNOBS.

The genial society OF Richmond is 80
pure in it, domestic life, and so generous
and kindly in all the element. that make
society agreeable, that We naturally feel
proud OF our own community, and when
we open the gates--in fact, they are
ALWAYS open-we tell the stranger in the
classic terms Of the old lime that the
latch string is on the outside Of the door,
ready and willing to be pulled with the
welcome waiting inside
But while the modern ideas Of business
progress and make life 50 luxuriant,
where il the simple and beautiful idea Of
the cold Virginia" hospitality that
made no display but the welcome OF free
hearted manhood, a pure domestic home
stead and firesides
The stranger is the best critic. When
seeing the real thing he is confronted
with the vulgar idiocy Of pretentious-
ness without either tradition or even The
.till more vulgar claim Of money. Hap
PLY there are few, but happily also the
few snobs We have are recognized ID
their character, and though they
know not the degree Of idiot
to which they belong in tho Darwinlan
development OF monkey and man, still the
snobs are of some use They worship
themselves as the interior Africans
worship the animals whom they think
are gods. 1t does nobody any harm, and
it amuses the people.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-18

TnE Atlanta Constitution is quite cor.
rect in correcting the fool idea that the
North has made the South. ii says that
the impression sought TO be conveyed
that NortherneIs have rchabilitaied such
towns as Atlanta, is distinctly a false one
They have helped, and their help has been
appreciated but they have not been the
principal factors. In Atlanta, the Georgia
crackg, aided by the East Tennessean
has built the city, and he has made a
pretty good job of it, as everybody
knows. We invite those who want to
see the work Of the Georgia cracker and
the East Tennessean, to visit Atlanta and
inspect il.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-18

The Postmaster General says that
newspaper matter can now be lawfully
carried by train hands, which was not
80 before
Mr. Wanamaker allows this, it is un-
derstood, on the application Of Russell
B Harrison, who, being newspaper
man, was able to speak feeingly on the
subject, while Mr. Harrison reports that
the initiative Of the movement which led
to the rescsson came from Mr.. Bailey
the editor Of the Utica Ojsorcer. MIR
Bailey has been an earnest Democrat.
Whether, NJ he contemplateS this good
good point Of Republican administra-
ton, he will have the conviction borne In
upon him that his politics have been an
error remains to be seen.