davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-12-06

NIlpu, u prov lt'tl Illt If5DbS OI Alllten lIlIa-
BETH eui in high places and in low places,
10y the IRE Of the pioneers back log and under
the ilas'l Of the chandelier everywhere, it has
clothed nakcdness, it has preached the Gospel,
1t has overcome hosts of penury and want
with the war cry of "Stitch, stitch, sttch"
The operatives have found livelihood by it,
and through II the mansions Of the employer
have been constructed Amidst the greatest
trumlhs III all ages and lands, set down
the cdhQuesis OF the needle. l admit lis
Crimes l AUNT us cru'ltlpS' III mas had
more martyrs IMAM the IIe' u mas plhctured
inc eJc' IL mas pierced inc side' IL mas struck
weakness INTO the luhEs' IL mas sent madness
into me BRAIN; II mas MED the Potlcrs field;
1t has pitched whoic armies OF the suffering
INTO crime ana Wrctchcdhess ana woe. But
Eo" that am taking OF Dorcas and her
mlhl''fl'' TO inc poor snail speak only of
the chafIues Oh 'he he'de.
TRUE CHARITY.
This woman was representative of all
those women who make garments for tho
destitute, who knit socks for the barcfooted,
who prepare banda-os for the l""eratcd who
fix up boxes of clothing for missionaries who
go into tine asy lulns of tho suffering and des-
tltuto bearing tnat gospel which Is sight for
the bHhu, and hearing Tor the dear, and
Whlch makes the lame man leap like hart,
and brings the dead 10 life, immortal health
rounding IN their pulses. What a contrast
between the uractical banavolouco of this
woman and n trent deal of +ha cb,,i+,,, f
this dovI This woman did rot ,,n,,I har
time idiv plaIniu,e how tl,, moor of ,,,,. cit,,
JoDya were to ho relieved: Sine too,; bcr ,ns-
dla and ,ali,,od th.,, S;h,, ,,.., 49, H.,
those persons who svInpathi2o viii in,,i-
nary sorrows. and 20 ONT in the .trsat ma
laugh mt the boy who has unset hi. bo.l.,t If
cold yictuil, or. like that which ,,,,1
a rau.ipg speech on the benevolent MAT.
form. and rncs ont TO l,icl, the beo.,.,. f,,o,,,
the step. CRYING: "Hush YOUR mi,orabl, howl
inr," The sufferers of the world ,,,,,r ,,,.
so much theory as practico: not sn much
tear. ~, dollars. NOT $, much l.in,l ,,i.L.s a..
loayc, Of bread. mo-, So rnIlrh eu,il.. 81. Shoes.
not So much .iiol hlc., you'sr' a, ;aclotso,d
frocks will mt oro e,,.resf r,I,ri.ti.,,,
man. hard working. a,,qiust fi-e tbous,,d
mere thoori>t. on the subject of charity
There are n rent uYnv who hovo fno iIoo,
about cburrI, architecture who rovn,. in tIo;,.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-05
PERSONAL.

Chief Donovan, of the Hoboken Police force,
has been confined to the house for some days
with ouinsy and malarial fever.
Counsellor Stuhr visits Trenton daily for the
purpose of pushing through the County Division
bill.
An undertaken on Central avenue bears the
name I. Stiff. His name is not apparent in
his nature, as he is very genial.
Register George B. Fielder says he killed an
alligator while he was in the South.
Max Salinger takes his defeat smilingly.
The man with the most a~trocious name in Hud-
son county is a shoe dealer on Washington street,
Hoboken. 1t is John R-ysczynzski.
Ex-Mayor Timken is undecided whether to run
for Mayor of Hoboken on the Republican ticket
or sslet well enough alone
Con Rooney, Clerk of the Board of Health, is an
athlete.
Sheriff Davis loves a joke.
Surrogate o,Neil has a fresh bouquet on his
table in his Office each morning.
County Clerk Mclaughlin invests his money in
Hoboken property.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-05
HONOR ROLL OF No. IL.
Pupils who Have Made High Percentage
During the Month of March.

Pupils who Have Made High Percentages
During the Month of March.
FIRST CLAss.-Grace Jackson, 100; Grace
Russell, Margaretta Harry, Kate Greene, 90;
Julian schermerhorn, Eta Siefke, 9s; Charlie
Jones, Robert Green, Julia Ackerson, Katie
Byrnes, Villa Steele, o..
Sutton, 90; Ethel Norris, George Price, 9S; Sarah
Palmer, Jennie Smack, Bradford Bumsted, Joseph
Brinckerhoff, Leonard Ferris, 81.
THIRD CLAss.-Sidney Wallace, 30; Sallie Sulli-
van. Kittie Potts, 9S Olive Newman, Melanie
Miller, Belle Newkirk, Alfred Hood, "a.
Leone Jackson, Charlie Loeffel, Walter Hudson,
90; Emma Bergen, 9S; Richard Behrens, Mabel
Cough, Minnie StTuble, BERTHE Ficken, Emma
Lesser, Charlie Wescott, Tillie Mahnken, Daisy
Fearing, Louise Wayne, Ruth Schaeffel, Harry
Fish, Bonnie Mccoy, Warren Cleaver, 81.
FIFTH CLAss.-Eva Hale, Robert Merity, Mary
Malcolm, go; Lena Ficken, 81.
SIXTH CLAss.-Lillie Baldwin, Edith ~Jefferies,
100; Jeanne Hunt, 80; Emily Fish, Lille Love,
Willie Sutphin, Maggie Crawford, Clarence New
man, 98; James Sherry, Annie Williams, Irving
Bunnell, John 0rmiston, Ada Aspinwall, "a;
Emma Neuman, Harris Lambert, Bessie OAGor-
man, Fannie Parker, Nelson Newbury, Willie
Woolsey, So.
SEVENTH CLAss.-Sadie Van Ostrand, 100; AL
fretta Strang, Annie Steen, Ada Saul, Lizzie
Madeline Day, Lille Mike, Barbara Loeffel, 9s;
Haygarth Leonard, Ella Brackebush, Maude
Gregory. Emily Hewitt Elsie Soper, Jennie Wan
del, 81; Mabel Post, Nettie Fearing, 06.
EreHrH CLAss.-Ida Houghtaling, Ida Dem
Arrest, Louis Wernet, 90; Harry Wiltshire, Minnie
Ward, May Sullivan, Willie Schoppe, SO; Carrie
Holman, 81; Ella Guilau, 96.
JUNIOR EIGHTH CLAss.-Bertha Gibson, 100;
| Ethel Nichols. 98; Katie Dennis0n, 81; John Knoel-
Ter, 98; Lulu Haldlman, Jennie Brill, 95.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-05
Leeislation EXTRAORDINARY.

Legislation
The story of Senate Bill No. 1876 is
one of the most extraordinary that
e marked a legislative session. 1t
is a bill which practically places all
the land in the State subject to the
will and pleasure of the directors OF
the several railway corporations.
First of all, it passes the Senate I'M
observed and u~nconsidered. In other
words, it is sneaked through.
Next, it comes up in the Assembly,
and it is amended.
Third, there appearing to be no rea-
sonable hope of getting a majority OF
the members to vote for SO outrageous
a measure, somebody puts up a job to
send it back to the Senate for concur
renee in the Assembly amendments, as
if it had been voted on and regularly
passed by this body.
But the Assembly discovers the
fraudin time, and demands the return
Of the bill. The Senate caps the eli
max on the whole disgraceful business
by refusing to return it, rushing
through the concurrence in the
amendments, and hustling it over to
the Governor in the hope that he
could be deceived into signing it.
Fortunately, the Assembly had
warned Governor Green in time, and
those who were engineering the deal
have the discredit of it for their pains.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-05

the-wrapper, metropolis of New Jer-
sey and elsewhere. The combination
is a grand one. So is Orson's voice.
Valentine has a grand opportunity
to make use. of his newly acquired in
fiuence e Orson. Let him get
Orson to speak against the Newark
Water Bond bill.
The Swindlecates have been deaf to
the voice of the people.
They won't be deaf to Orson's voice
if the Government foghorns are what
they are said to be.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-05
THE CITY'S SOCIAL EVENTS.
A Surprise for Miss Florence Opdyke-
Dancing and Euchre.

A surprise Tor MISS EIcfence Opuyke-
Dancing and Enchre.
A merry party of young people met
at the residence of Mrs. Denton, on
Monticello avenue, last night, and then
proceeded to the home of DR.. Opdyke,
also on the avenue, to surprise his
daughter, Miss Florence, who has just
returned from school to spend the
Easter vacation with her parents.
Miss Opdyke gave them a cordial
welcome. The guests were delight
fully entertained, and many muse
ments, of which the chief was lotto,
made the time pass quickly and pleas
antly. Some fine music was a feature
of the evening. Supper was served by
Morrow s. Day at eleven o'clock.
Among the guests were Miss Emma
Hughes, Miss Minnie Hughes, Miss
Ethel Benedict, Mr.. Charlie Hughes,
Miss Lulu Benedict, Mr.. Charlie Bun
sted, Mr.. Charlie Wiekham, Mrs.
Wickham, Mr.. William Mallalieur,
Miss Hettie Denton, Miss May Denton,
Miss Anna Wickham, Miss Jennie
Wickham, Mr.. Fred Denton, Miss Liz
zie Eckert, DR.. Benedict, Miss Mabel
Kingsbury, Mr.. Charles Opdyke, Mr..
George Opdyke.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-05

A satin costume in the kitchen, a
ball dress at church, or a gingham
gown at a wedding reception, are, as
we all know, inappropriate; so in
almost as great a degree r some OF
the toilets displayed at u principal
theatres and before some of our great
est actors and actresses.
How quick we are tonotice inartistic
dressing upon the stage, and how
unpleasant an inharmonious grouping
of colors or of unsuitable materials will
affect the looker-on, and even though
the acting be most admirable, we are
in a measure relieved when a shifting
of the scenes, rendering a change of
toilet also necessary, sremoves the
obnoxious picture from our gaze. We
are not only critical as to the quality
of the acting given us in return for the
money paid at the box office, but we
also demand that the different char
acters portrayed shall be appropriately
and becomingly dressed.
We have often pondered the ques-
ton, whether the first glance at an
audience does not act as an inspiration
or the reverse, upon the performers,
and wondered why our theatrical
''stars'' are not more arbitrary on this
subject. They, who strive so hard to
give to us their best, certainly have
q right to some return other
than the equivalent paid for a seat.
AT two or three of our leading thea
tres suitable toilets-to a very great
degree-may be seen, and the eye will
rest with pleasure upon several rows
of carefully dressed spectators in the
orchestra circle and perhaps of as
many more in the first balcony, but
after that the same indifference to
effect is observed and a confused mass
of cloth garments, Gainsborough hats
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-05
Dancing at the Liyingston's.

Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Livingston
gave a dancing party last night in
honor of Miss Emily Gurnee, of
Nyack, who is visiting them. Their
handsome residence on Tonnele ave-
nue. was brilliantly lighted and pro-
fusely decorated with flowers and
ferns. Music was provided for dane
ing by Sealey, and supper was served
at eleven o'clock by Morrow & Day.
Among those present were the
Misses Mamie, Lulu and Sadie Apgar,
Miss Tillie Mcbride, Miss Annie
Doyle, Miss Frances Livingston, Miss
Kate Livingston, Miss Ida Morgan,
Mr.. Mahlon Apgar, Mr.. Edward
Loomis, Mr.. George Chapman, Of
Nyack; Mr.. Charles Millar, Mr.. George
Dickson, Mr.. Frank Jones, Mr.. Rich
ard English, Messrs. Reed, Mr.. Eagle
Rule, Mr.. George Book, Nj. Morgan
Lewis Livingstone, Mr.. Robert Living
ston.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-05

Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Wilson gave a
pleasant euchre party last night at
their residence on Crescent avenue.
The early part of the evening was
devoted to euchre, and the prizes pre-
sented to the winners were very
pretty. Supper was served at eleven
O'clock. After this there was dancing.
Some Of those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Somers, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ogden, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Atkinson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison, Miss May
Elliot, Miss Annie Carrick, Miss
Jennie Sullivan, Miss Sadie Van
Dyke, Mr.. Henry Miller, Mr. Alan
Fields, Mr.. George Longwell, Mr..
Stephen Seeley and MI. Frank Buck
lev.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-05
WANTED-a candidate. Apply to the
Bayonne Democracy.
Orson Goble and Valentine Heppen.
heimer.

Orson and Valentine are at Trenton.
The rugged Goble, from the wilds of
Ocean county, has bowed In submis-
sion to the accomplished Heppen-
heimer, from the cultivation of the
true, only and original metropolis of
New Jersey.
Orson Goble wanted to be excused
for a whole day from his duties at
Trenton of helping to make laws
which the next Legislature will re-
peal. Valentine Heppenheimer
begged him to remain, whereupon
Orson said: "Our beautiful Colonel
asks me to stay. | cannot refuse"
Orson is a Republican; Valentine a
Democrat. They sit on opposite sides
Of the House of Assembly. This ena-
bles them to study one another.
The contrast is great. Imagine Nep-
tune or Father Time, after he had
lived among the sand dunes of South
Jersey half a century, and you will
have Orson. As for Valentine, he has
just stepped out of a picture book.
One has the rugged strength of
nature; the other the scientific skill
acquired from the civilization of the
genuine. pnadulterated, signature-on-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-05
AMUSEMENTS.
BARLEY Campbeil's "Fate.'

BARLEY CampbelIs Fate"
A delighted audience witnessed the
first production of BARLEY Campbelrs
Fate at Jacobs Hoboken Theatre
last night. 1t was well played. The
cast is strong, and the scenery excel
lent. Miss Lee Lamar, the Southern
beauty, played the double role of
Helen Farraday and Madame Dew
ereaux, a loved and loving wife, with
considerable force. Her beauty in
fatuated the audience. The
acting of Messrs. Charles Nor
timer, a victim of circumstances,
James A. Mahoney, and Cristie
Palmone was warmly applauded, and
Mr.. George w. Larsen, a Politician-at-
Large, caught on immensely. Any
thing bearing upon politics is interest
ing just at present to a Hobokcn
audience.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-05

Mayor Cleveland's Responsibility.
Mayor Cleveland, If he be wise, has
already begun to prepare himself to
shoulder a heavy burden. Good or
bad, Jersey City is likely to accept the
new charter next Tuesday if the Leg
islature car finish its work on the bill
in time for the two days notice re-
quired to be given. MI. Cleveland's
burden will be heavier than would
have to be borne by a new Mayor
elected by the people with the knowl-
edge that he was to WELD almost I'M
limited power.
The burden would not be a light
one for any Mayor. Under the pro-
visions of the bill the Mayor is made
directly responsible for unfaithful Off
Gals, waste of money and neglect of
public interests. He cannot make the
excuse that he has not the power to
remedy evils of bad government. He
is given great powers and great
responsibility.
Besides the responsibility of the ex-
ecutive, MI. Cleveland must bear the
responsibility of the creator. 1t is un-
derstood that the charter represents
his ideas and desires, and that it was
by his desire that he was allowed to
be the first Mayor to act under it.
His first appointments will go far
toward making public opinion.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-05
socialistic Labor PARTY.

The Socialistic Labor Party will hold a
mass meeting tomorrow evening at eight
o'clock, at Kessler's Hall, Central avenue,
Jersey City Heights. 1t will be a recep-
ton to the candidates of the party in the
Fourth Assembly district, who are Fred
mann, Police Commissioner; Armin
Georgi, Board of Public Works; Charles
Reitz, Freebooter; Henry Kilian, Con-
stable, and Joseph Eulenstein, Justice of
the Peace. Alexander Jonas will speak in
German and A. Rosenberg, in English.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-05
Two Church entertainments.

The entertainment given by the mem
bers of the Sunday school of the Second
Presbyterian Church last night was TX
cellent. 1t consisted of vocal and instru-
mental music and tableaux. The church
was well filed and the audience received
the performers warmly.
The sFall of Jerusalem" attracted a
large audience to the Wayne Street Re
formed Church last night. The oratorio is
interesting and was well sung.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-05

COUNTY COLLECTOR DUGAK PRE-
sENTS HIS REPORT.


James Cannon Elected County Superin-
tendent-ConstabIes Are R-emunerate
for Their Trouble in sLOoking After
the Grand Jury and the Freeholders."
There was nothing but routine work
done by the Board Of Freeholders yester-
day. There were but seventeen members
present, and during the meeting, at a criti-
cal vote, ex-Director Steger had occasion
to be excused.
One of the first resolutions to be acted
upon by the Board was that making the
salary of Christopher Smith $4,000 a year,
to be the custodian of certain maps. Sub
sequently the Board refused to pay Mr..
Smith that amount of money for doing
the work he performs.
Mehrhef Brothers notified the Board by
letter that Francis G. Meehan owed them
5000. 65 for materials fun nish d for building
the annex to the Penit ntiar5. The letter
stated that the firm had d manded the
above mount from Me chan, out could not
collect it.
Some quarrymen have been working for
the county for some time and have not been
paid. Freebooter Boyle thought this
unfair, and offered q resolution to pay
them out of the county's appropriation of
SIS, 1000 to lay the foundation of an asylum.
II don't think we have a right to take
this money from a fund especially APP
pointed Freebooter Nelson said when he
voted.
The objections of Mr.. Nelson did not
prevail.
The Warden of the asylum reported 2SS
inmates, at an average cost of $12. Il; aims
house, 677 inmates, average cost, S7.7S4;
penitentiary, BOB inmates, at an average
cost of S13.61 3-5..
The secretary notified the members that
the Joint Bridge Committee appointed by
this and Essex county, had decided to ap-
point Freebooter Kenney, of Essex, chair
man, and Freebooter Tierney, of this
county, secretary. The Board appointed
Martin Lawless, of Hudson and William
Ryder inspectors of the proposed bridge.
County Collector Dugan filed q report
with the Raard-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-05

JOEL B. Erhardt, we + told, is to
be Collector of Customs for New York,
and Cornelius Van Colt is to be Post
master. This is a great year for the
boys of the G. o. P. But alas for
Brother Harrison's reform ideas.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-05
DID you hear it?
What?
The crash when McAllister fell.

LEON ALBEIT, we are told by the
New York World, has come out openly
as a candidate for the Governorship in
the fall.
Well, there conld not be a better one
for the Democracy or for the State.
If he gets the Democratic nomination
he will win at the polls by an enor-
NOUS majority, and he will do honor
to his party in the gubernatorial
chair.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-05

THE Democrats of the State seem
to think it is Hudson county's duty to
sacrifice itself for the good of the
party-to give up Hamilton county in
order to gain an additional Senator.
1t may be a patriotic thing to do, but
it is not pleasant.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-05

anu ~illiueltSSly tall DOuilSto Ut0 seer
worn, too, by III resident IN New
York, whose wardrobes are not limited
to or two gowns.
Strangers in our city are often
obliged to wear a travelling dress to
the theatre. But this cannot apply to
any other than O. stranger.
No toilet is more easily gotten up
and donned than one for the theatre,
because the waist only being visible,
the skirt is of very little Importance,
and consequently by changing ones
waist Or basque, the toilet may be said
to be made.
Then again, very little expense is
needed to bring about q good result IN
this matter, and a suitable appear
ance may be presented by any woman
will she but expend q little time and
thought on this subject.
For instance, a basque that has be-
come somewhat out of date, or cannot
be used for a complete costume, can
almost always be utilized for the thea
tire.
Take such a waist and rip off the
old trimming, that perhaps is shabby.
Even if the foundation, too, is some
what worn it can be covered with jets,
crepe, de chine, net, passementerle, or,
in fact, with any material suitable for
evening wear. Ii the foundation OF
the waist be good, a bit of jet across
the neck and sleeves and o corsage
bouquet will transform it into a thea
tire waist. Cut the sleeve somewhat
shorter than for ordinary purposes and
YEA the glove correspondlngly
longer.
Now, as to hats and bonnets. Much
has already been said in regard to
their general unsuitableness at thea
tres, but as the reform worked SO far
is but slight, another word may not be
amiss on the subject.
Large hats are not suitable for even
ing wear. Even though the height OF
the crown may not be great, yet q
wide projecting brim will fill up the
intervening space between yourself
and neighbor, and consequently inter
fere greatly with the comfort of those
of seeing the stage. Therefore, young
ladies, even though the large hat may
be lawfully becoming, " just try for a
few hours to content Yourselves with a
smaller hat or bonnet, u, best of all,
remove your hat entirely.
If a bonnet be worm, try and regu-
late the height so that it may not in
terfere with the pleasure of your
neighbors; and if you have none other
than a tall bonnet, see to it at once
that a lower and more suitable one is
provided.
Right here we would suggest to
leading milliners that they make more
of a speciality of theatre bonnets. Let
them be made more in the shape of a
small flat hnaH 6rnec or can and tbQV
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-05

A few minutes after ex-Director Steger
was excused the question of appointing a
County Superintendent came up. Free
holder Hennessey introduced a resolution
that james Cannon be reelected, and
Freebooter Kelly objected. He was in
favor of having his brother, the ex-County
Superintendent, elected. The result of
the vote was i'll Gannon's favor, and he
was declared elected. Was was the only
man who voted against him, and Turner,
Griffin, Steger and Kinney were marked
absent.
The Board granted James Conway per-
mission to run a steam launch ferry oyer
the gap at Washington street. Judge Nc
Grath, when appealed to as to the right of
the county to authorize this ferry, said he
thought it right, but that he had not
searched the authorities.
The Board ordered the purchase of a
team Of horses, and that ConstabIes should
be paid for extra service.
what was that service?o Freebooter
Tierney asked.
'Looking after the Grand Jury and
Board of Freeholders," the Director re-
piled.
A resolution was adopted that none of
the employees on the pay roll at Snake Hill
last month should be dropped this month,
and the Board adjourned.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-05

Mr.. Harney's letters are real poetry.
They combine 1.-THE true, the beauti-
full, and the good"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-05

AN OLD NURSE FOR CHrLDREN.- Don't fail to
procure MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP
FOR children teething. No mother who has ever
tried it will consent to let her child pass through
this critical period without the aid OF this inyalu-
able preparation. Gives rest to the mcther and
relief and health to the child. Cures wind collie
diarrhea, and regulates the bowels. Twenty
five cents q bottle. ~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-05

THE attention of business men who
do not advertise with us is invited to
our advertising columns today. Some
people know a good thing when they
see it.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-05
About Jersey City Girls.

Miss Kate Livingston, of Tonnele
avenue, is entertaining Miss Emily
Gurnee, of Nyack.
Miss Gussie Mathews, of Clinton
avenue, has commenced a course of
vocal training. Miss Mathews pos
sesses a fine voice.
Miss Katie Ashurst, organist of st.
Mary's church, is IN of the finest
musicians in this city.
Miss Florence Opdyke, daughter Of
DR.. Opdyke, of Monticello avenue, is
now at home from school in North
field, Conn, spending the Easter vaca-
ton.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-05

KIOTICE.-MY WIFE, ELLA EASTBURN, HAVING
IN left my bed and hoard without, my consent 1
count, as | will not pay any debts cont lEI Dy
her. LOUIS kASTsuhN.