davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-02-16
LOCAL NEWS.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY Is, 1889.

WHITE Caps.
AND Black Caps.
FIREMEN's fair.
Moss Family-March Q.
REMEMBER tue fire laddies.
PERKINS, 81 Perkins? Hal hall
SICKNESS throughout the county.
WHITE CAPS here. Put the white
caps on to the loafers.
WE wish there were some more
correspondents like "Ami."
THERE appears to be just as much
hustle on the streets as ever.
LAUGH and grow fat. See ST Perk-
ms.
BOOM up base ball. Organize.
Hagerstownsand other places are get
ting to the front.
THERE is some talk of the Y. M.
G. A., organizing gymnasium. Will
it end in talk7 We hope not.
A LARGE number of persons visit
ed the line of extension of the G. V.
r. r., last Sunday.
FIREMEN's fair begins Monday
night next. Any amount of fun in
store.
Go to Thompson & Tabler and get
one of those latest style Puff Scarfs.
just came in.
THE rink was crowded last Satur-
day night and the bumps and splin-
tiers played prominent part.
LOOK AND REAp.-All the nobby
notify spring styles in pants now dis
played at THOMPSON & TABLERs.
Snow arrived on Monday and the
merry sleigh-bells made the air reso-
nant with their jingle, jingle.
WE are glad that Miss Olivia J.
Mckee, daughter of venerable Squire
Mckee, is convalescing.
Wall Paper, in all grades and at
all prices, at Burdette 's-fresh stock
received daily.
A QUEEN street girl has an admir-
er who always brings her chewing
gum. She calls him her Gumbeau.
WHILE uncoupling cars, this week,
Mr.. John lei. Kephart had his fingers
badly mashed.
MEMS Red Wool Shirts, only 4Oc.
at G. p. Herring's Clearance Sale,
Cor. Queen & Martin SITS. j.19.3t
WHAT may be called new fad is
to have ones autograph embroider-
ed on ones suspenders.
SOME 100 acres of the Peters land
on the Winchester pike, have been
purchased by Robt. Lamon, Esq.
THE little infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. 7. Cushwa, David Lee, died
last Friday.
Hons. G.. w. Buxton and j. III.
Kitchen have our thanks for the
journal of the House of Delegates.
The funeral of Mrs. Frank Land
ers will take place from the house at
8 o'clock this morning.
LADIES Gum Shoes, only 28c., at
G. p. Herring's Clearance Sale, Cor
Queen and Martin SITS. j.19,3t
ID THE Virginia annual conference of
the U. B. Church, will meet in this
place March 9th.
WINCHESTER wants electric lights.
So does Martinsburg. Both will
7 keep on wanting.
Fruit of the Loom Bleached Mus
lin, only &c. at our Clearance Sale.
j.19,St @. p. HERRING.
A NEW dance called the " Chow
Chow" is described as :" waltz in
which you can hug four ladies in ro-
tation."
SEVERAL members of the Martins
burg Base Ball Club will attend the
fair of the Hagerstown club on Mon
day night.
Mr.. Stuart w. Walker has been in
Winchester this week, engaged in the
Lamp--Mason murder trial.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-02-16
KrMp. Texas. Iune "a. 1888.

kEMP, TEXAS, June %, 1888.
The Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ca:
Gentlemen--A sixteen-year-old son of
mine was afflicted with bad blood, and broke
out with an eruption on various parts of his
body. / put him to taking S. S. S., and
few bottles cured him entirely. / live at
Lone Oak, but my post-oaice Is at Kemp.
Yours truly, w. S. ROBINSON.
Three books mailed free on application.
All druggists sell S. S. S.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,
Drawer ), Atlanta, Ga.
New York, $50 Broadway.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-02-16
SELLING OUT TO CHANGE BUSINESS.

Having determined 10 close ON my BNts5r
ent business will, from this date iorths
offer my stock Of goods NJ q great sacrificex
many at cost aud some less than cost, IoEs
cash ANY hills owc viii be accepted as
cash. A rare chance for bargains, no rtases
or humbug about this. 10 my frienas who
have 50 generously patronized me return Y
my sincere thanks. u. w HukE.
Any ono wishing to 20 mi 10 business can
buy the stock on favorab "a terms.
- XII rersons iudebted d me. whose bills
dat prior 10 October lat. arc requested -
Nov Nov IL III 1883 S. i0a' 'sa e. III. HoKE.
Silk Hat. The enterprislng nrm Y
THOMPSON. & TABLER are the Leaders
in al the latest STYLES Of Hats. fne5E
stock q snprise from the cheapest eii3in W.
Hat ~ fAx finest Suk Pug. Val anu ke0 4
the eys, they will make y pay YOU
I1ATS NEW SPRING STYLES. HAIS
All che leading styles, every variety
| nf shane. color. price, Sc. ut EKANk@
| Doll 81 Co.'S. New Hat y shoe stofes
Queen St.
A. M. GILBERT has just received
fne line Of Holiday Goods.
| DoN'r forget to call and examine
| our stock of Dressing Cases, Work
Boxes, Odor Stands, Perfumcry,
Toilet Articles, &C.,
/ A. III, GLBERT's Drug Store,
/ dI-4t Queen and Race st.
/ THE heigth OF fashion and the depth
of economy are both TO be found at Braf-'
mans.
Stop and examine the new shades an4
shapes in Neckwear at
THOMPSON q TABLERs.
BARGAINS in boots, shoes. hats ana
caps at Trustees Sale OF goods Of q. III
Gibbs 81 Co.-Must be sold.
THOMPSON 81 TABLER carry All tha
late STYLES in collars, something new. itst
out. Call and see It,
At Frank Doll Dc Co.'s you VIII find the
most complete stock OF BOOTS. SHOES.
HATS and GAPS, covering every variefv
OF quality and price, from the best 70 fhe
cheapest grade.
ANY man, boy or child, In need Of !
suitof clothing at present, and want ID
to save money, call at Brafman's.
All the late designs Of fashionable Neck-
Wesf can De found az the Popular Clothing
House 81 THOMPSON ~ TABLER.
WE undersell all on overcoats AZ
Brafmans, because we manufacture ali
ourselves.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-02-16
Dec. Ply.

JUST received another invoice of the
latest style stiff and soft hats direct
from the maker, and will sell them at
ne lowest prices at Brafmans.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-02-16
WONDERFUL
THOMPSON q TABLER

Are still selling great quantities BIT
Clio hing. The qutstioa has been askeds
why Are they DONG 81 ar This season III
the year? II Is easily answered. and iEa
a few words. Trey do r0b intend I'd
carry over one single
Oyercoat or szenvy Suits
The prices they have pnt oa tile GOODS
willuot let them stay Sometimes When
all are gona hut one suit, they seIl tor
less than crst just alt this tsma the
boys have Ii great may odd LOIS I'll
Suits and OvcFcoass,
which they meau o disposs Oh Ia the
next 30 days, IL Will % YOU good ca
stop and look what hanHsoma fray of
Caps they have displayed III their
show window.
Your choice for Is and 80 cents for
merry sold ut SO and 70 cents.
ChilsErens' Overc0nts.
About % or 80 from A 70 o yeats, at less
than cost. They must no 1t they do n0t
bring half their value.
Don't Fall
To see the immense drives In all kinds
OF GLOVES. This whole stock is GO
ing TO be sold inside or 30 days. We
have commenced TO make contracts for
SPRING GOODS
and must have the room. thanking
our friends for the liberal patronage
they have accorded us in the past year,
and trusting that they will continue
with us. we remain
Yours respectfully,
THOMPSON u TABLERs
Queen st. Genteel Clothlers.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-02-16
O.O-O-H O-o-o-h 10 what they cry
when they just see Brafman . stock.

silk Mutl,ers IN cream grounds, relieved
by painted designs. IRE going TO be p0pn~s
lar this eenson THOMPSON u TABI4Ek
have full line.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-11
RAILROADS.



TICKET oFFICEs-40l. s7. 71s. s7
AssSA l Broadway; l5sH Bowery.1 Bat,
AHn11f A Twenty third street ferries. New
G 8sAH York; sl Fulton street. brooklyn;
%%&AaT uer Newark and Hudson streets.
W Hoboken. and new station Jersey
~slsepins car reservations and orders for check
ing and transfer OF baggage can be obtained.
is :. h lsayS Ssf EsgT easy 'f eali@s n i BalFss drawing
room coaches TO Buifalo.. connect at Hornellsviile
io sl sa q n. SdssiIya@-achicag and 81. Louis Limited
a solia Py u tr rain q yd dsg; dining s Msri s,ssp anS
e Cleyveland, 0inslnnati and St. Louis. No extra
cp eis 3. ! M. aeiisiily%chicago and Grand Trunk Ex
I R5sss COACHES sGas tSi Baifal ssai Nls g Sss FAILS Fail 1q Man lion
London, Lansing, Battle Greek. South Bend and
R Eotdhas1t arrive s:so ! m.
s9 3 m; daily-c,n z s,S, Express ssar,eI PSllmsn I sntiss
town. Cory, Meadville. Youngstown. CINCINNATI
Stations on orange Branch. week days. s;l5 am
1858. AZ, s;27, sS5' s sd2. ,d llS5 ?, m; ad ssndsys ;rs III:
Orange. Llewellyn and Main streets. W. Orange
G ii. s.is, s MSe sls sd ioSu I .. m. 0NN ii~' d M' -
Rutherford and Passaic. week days. 4l5. 80 S SS
s Sd. s s:S. s sso. i Ssss s. Sol m sGas Hi ss4a nSS1i51 . III. SIC. i 4
+ i 81 ag 5s:as a 81, sSs sls sg Us. q. s ssa. 81 -, l ss;ss : !: e.
ai Hsis r.; az Ss =. s ssSP' a; 4. 49, e az a.. 49, ~. q, 81.
a acsS aa III III III ~ slib ia ri S 81 6CI4' 81, ga.
saS FIX va. sSo.. SdS i0:ls D. M. iSIs midnight.
s " M ~ ~ ass ~ sis ig }a.aa n IN n. IiSS.JIss, msindnniSghss ~"
n Sevys.t and Paterson NV: Va Newark. week DAYS. SIS,
s5s er7 MN ii VI q n. IA Oil. 9:xT. 4:5. 5JT, 5:S7,
sG9 6sI 7,6 iO:15 ~. nj. l21 midnight. Sundays,
4 e. :. III, ~ ~ ~ Sun ap,' wpaaEE davs. AIS. 500. sos.
OK ms n m 20 S9l ssn' 412 si2. 542. 6AI. 6.42,
~ orSa inkR55 y -, ~ Io.1s n,idntght SUNDAYS. 800. $50.
IA, u.S oo . W. SRRii lis and AZ q M, 1S:iS midniRht'
i M r. ~ r Ra;d1seyo ~ tvaeS 1axs Ri5 a. m. 4a5. 5:S3
aaMtsV ~ n
o1 Naw II I; m ana SaUa oTnEs sn' WeeF DAYS, SOS, go a. m,
81! az. ba2 2. m. sunasys' s; as = M NJ, ,1 Z /; =; ~ 1d2
sLs ILs 40 III S%1n m Sumdays 5D0. $50 800
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-11

adopted without discussion and the dele
gates given seats.
James A. Stuart, of the Painters, was
elected recording secretary in the place of
John Z. Burke, resigned.
At the request OF a delegate the newly
elected secretary read an address on bal
lot reform, at the conclusion of which
Henry e. Gruber submitted the following
resolution
Resolved. That the Central Trades Assembly
of Hudson County, in regular session assembled,
do hereby pleage us members n ns ana ~ Ina aot o. fr
only such candidates seeking an election for the
Gov ernorship, Legislature and State Senate in
the coming contest who pledge themselves. il
elected, to vote for and urge the passage of a
| genuine ballot-reform bill, embracing the follows
ing essential features:-
First-Absolute secrecy of voting.
Second-Official ballots printed and distributed
at the expense of the State.
Third-Nomination by petition.
Robert Campbell, of Carpenters Union
482, believed the proposed change in the
ballot laws would have the effect of
stamping out corruption. 1t would ele-
waite the name of politics to something
decent which no man would hesitate to
discuss.
John Mccain, of the Eccentric Engi
neers, was in sympathy with the resolu-
ton, but thought it was not strong
enough. They met night after night to
better the condition of themselves n
their fellow-toilers, and yet they were but
little better off than when the ~organiza-
ton first started. The reason was that
they had not mended their condition
through the right channel. With proper
legislation for their grievances the work
erS of the country would not need TO Or
| eanize as much as at the present time.
| Under the present ballot law they might
| cast as many ballots as they pleased, but
the professional politicians would elect
whom they pleased. 1t was likely that
| anv number of bills would be brought
| forward as ballot reform laws, but that
| meeting should insist on a bill as strong
| as the Kane bill.
Henry g. Gruber pointed out that the
resolution called for a bill embracing
| three specific features of the Kane bill.
EyAfter considerable discussion the re-
| solution was put to the vote and carr led
unanimou % ly.
IA delegate from the Coach Dri vers'
| Association reported that q cOmbinati on
| had been arranged among the bosses to
break up their organization. The union
rate for drivers was $12 a week and the
bosses association aimed at L educinG
them to SIS and s. a week, with increased
hours of labor.
John Callahan moved that the Assem-
! bly reaffirm its expressed determination
to ride in none but union coaches.
A delegate seconded the motion, which
was carried.
In a lengthy and somewhat heated dis
cussion the Assembly reviewed the
record of the local press on labor ano
kindred matters. NO result was reached
| and action was deferred until the next
meeting.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-11
IT'S COLLECTOR LARGE.
GENERAL SEWEIL BROCHURES THE
APPOINTMENT OF HIS MAN.

-
TIL State Teachers--A Trenton Woman
Pursues Her Husband--WOunded By a
Stray Ba1I--Fish's Sdrrogacy BOOM
Other State News.
The appointment OF ex-Senato-
Large, Eof Hunterdon county, to be
United States Internal Revenue Col
lector settles a long pending and
fierce contest among New Jersey Re
publicans.
Senator Large before he was elected
Senator was a deputy revenue collec-
tor, and his election was a surprise
owing to the fact that Hunterdon is a
strong Democratic county. He was
made the president of the Senate. he
is a friend of General Sewell.
The appointment was bitterly OPP
posed by the Republicans in the upper
part of the State. Congressman
Lehlbach had a candidate in William
r. Williams, of Newark, and ne
threatened to resign If his man was
not named. The friends OF both men
persistently besieged the President,
and the contest was stopped by n
emphatic announcement that no ap-
pointment would be made for some
months and not until after election.
All sorts of threats were made by the
Newark Republicans as to what they
whould do should General Sewell IN
huence the Administration in behalf
of Large. 1t looks 10 as If the New
ark elections had some bearing OF the
fight.
General Sewell was in Washington
few days, and this is the result OF his
:. rriciA
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-11
The Rochester Lamp Company Take the
Gold Madal ut the Paris Exposition.

No lamp in the world has the merit and sale of
this wonderful Rochester lamp; 1890 varieties
at No. rs Warren street and No. 1901 Broadway,
New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-11
Public Notice.
REPORT NO. "A OF n COMMISSIONERS OF ADJ
JUSTMENT.

N FMH HFr Fl
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE CoM-
IN missioners OF Adjustment in and for the City
of Jersey city, appointed by the Circuit Court of
I9e GSSasy O. e d aSSser; o shfs af f re PAWS Ps 1st y lss s. e en-
titled IAN Act concerning the settlement and col.
and water rates or water rents IN cities OF this
and lien in lieu and Instead Of Such arrearagss, and
to enforce the payment thereof, and to provide FOR
a~ssessment.. passed March 50, 1885. have made. GER
s 'aa;ar a q and nlea sf E asiPSr de Fl snelr P lana. desssrlib ssi
a' Fey Ss''2g 4. + e. S = I. gssss avenue
Block I!s. lot 81 Palissde avenue
Block 80, lot s, Ogden avenue
Block 348 lot 5, Ocean avenue
Block lis, lots and 6 Stevens avenue
Block $40, lots IS. 70. 50. 81, 100. lilo. III, St. Paul's
" block s4s. lots s. and IS Dey and howell streets
Block 14ls, lot 2 Ocean avenue
BIIossk .7$ 4 , ,ot 3, H wS,;oc .s ays9ue
B BlOck So. i iot s. !: Grand street reef
Block $40, lot 81, Grand street
sIOSk SIS Sc, Let u y, a eiifson st pisse
block 81, lot e. Ogden avenue
B BIock s ~. i iots II l. V Y and S ". Maple street
B BIock Is ss. l lots - 8 70 so b. Moni sgsn stree.
Block 44s, lots Is to 40. Johnston avenue
R RlSsk i l.as, l ioss ! liz tS i i, ' csdsP ss sssass
Block Iss4 lots is 70 10 Bergen avenue
sBIISsE i |. ss'' e, 81 ! e y !; csSssE ssssss
B Biock IS 81 lots ! and :, Central avenue
Block S2S, lots AZ to AZ, Thorne street
Block 1S9, lot Is, Ogden avenue
Block 464, lot L, Halliday street
Block S7, lots 81 and IS, Oswego street
Block 268. lots F and @, Erie street
Block 27, lot u, Summit avenue
Block 2S7, lot Q, Gardner avenue
Block AIS, lot II, Crescent avenue
And the said Court has nxed Saturday, the nine
teenth day Of October, 1889, at tne Court House in
the city OF Jersey City, at ten O'Clock In the fore
noon, as the time and place for bearing any obJec-
and liens nxed and certified by the Commissioners
of Adjustment, In said report, when and where all
parties interested therein may be heard.
DENNIS
Clerk Of the Circuit Court of the County Of Hudson
Dated JERSEY CRY, N j., October6. 1889.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-11
A stray Shot Wounds a Boy.

"A = JAW O0AA 0
Yesterday, while several members
of the Newark Shooting Society were
practicing ON their 200 yard range at
Shooting Park, a sixteen-year-old lad
named John Frazer, residing in Grove
street, Newark, was shot i'll the left
side and he is believed to be danger
ously wounded.
Scarcely a dozen shots were fired be-
tween the members, and while Marks
man Hayes was at the target a sharp
cry was heard. The members rushed
down the alleys separating the targets
and discovered Frazer in a swooning
condition with his left hand pressed
to his side. Blood was flowing freely
from the wound. The boy was imme-
diately carried to the Shooting Park
Hotel and was afterward conveyed to
the City Hospital in an ambulance.
The boys injury is due entirely to
his own carelessness and no blame can
be attached to the members of the
shooting society. There are strict
rules against anyone passing to and
from the clubhouse to the target
house, and the boy forced his way
down the alley unobserved. The only
plausible theory advanced as to the
manner in which the boy received his
wound is that the bullet struck a nail
fastened in the blinds over the range,
glanced back and hit the boy.
AT a late hour last night Frazer was
lying in a critical condition at the
City Hospital, and grave hopes We're
entertained as to his recovery. After
probing for several hours the sur
geons finally removed the bullet.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-11
MISSES
I"mpOrtedJaCketS, Goats,
NGWmarketS and Suits.

We have received our full lines of
Misses Imported Jackets, Coats.
Newmarkets, and Suits, and cordially
invite inspection of them, and COM
parison of prices with garments
made from Domestic fabrics.
The Misses Jackets, Coats, and
Newmarkets which we have had
made for this season are superior to
any that we have ever had in stock.
The materials are strictly all wool,
and they are made, trimmed, and
sewed in the very pest All
the Scotch Cheviots used are in pat
terms that are only to be found
with us.
Adhering to our fixed rule, we make no
charge for alterations.
SinpSOl,CraVf0rd &SinDSOl
9TH AVE. AND 10TH ST.,
NEW YORK.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-11
Killed on the Eve of Marriage.


Horace Weaver, twenty-four years
old, a resident of Trenton, was in
stantly killed by an engine at North
Penn junction Wednesday night.
The fate of the unfortunate young
man is unusually sad as he leaves a
young girl, whom he was to have been
welded today, to u his untimely
end.
Weaver was a conductor on the
Pennsylvania Railroad. About nine
o'clock last night his engineer stopped
for orders at the North Penn June
ton, Philadelphia. Weaver jumped
from the train and crossed the tracks
for the telegraph Office just as an ex-
press came rushing by. The engine
struck Weaver and threw him a con-
siderable distance. Life was extinct
when he was picked up.
From letters found in his pocket it
was found that he was going to be
married today to a young girl residing
in Trenton and he also told several OF
the train hands of his approaching
happiness. The body was sent 10
Trenton.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-11
CENTRAL LABOR ASSEMBLY.
Interesting Debate on a Ballot Reform
Resolution.

AutCICHtAA6
Resolution.
'sBallot Reform" was emphatically and
unanimously demanded by the Central
Trades Assembly last night. In a
thoroughly representative gathering,
comprising Democrats and Republicans,
Prohibitionists and simon pure Labor
party men, the resolution which practi-
cally pledged organized labor in Hudson
County to the cause of a change in the
ballot laws went through without excit-
ing the slightest opposition.
Delegate +. Hudson, of the Jersey AS
ISOLATION knights OF Labor, was in the
chair.
The Committee on Credentials reported
favorably on the admission of John Nc
Cam, James McCran and Richard G..
Allen, from Eccentric Engineers, No. 5;
e. Z, Hines and James Bowling. Typo
graphical Union, No. "a; three delegates
from the Coach Drivers Association, and
a delegate from Carpenters Union, No.
4S2.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-11
STEAMBOATS.

A Ii FARES REDUCED VIA STONING-
N TON LIEE-The inside route; Boston, So; Prov
idence. ~. Us; worcester $3.50. Steamers leave
Nav pier 36. ". r., one block above Canal street. at
S D. M, sundays excepted.
PROVIDENCE I'M
Fares reduced to all points. Boston, So; Provi
Sdence. ~. 25; worcester. $50. Steamers CONNECIl-
orr and leave Pier %, N. r.,
foot Warren street. at 5 P. n. daily. Sundays ex-
cepted. Reeves renowned orchestra on each
steamer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-11

want the Mayoralty nomination, and
added that he would not consent for
a moment to have his name used to
defeat either Mr.. Richards or DIR.
Heroid.
Mr.. Fish, in summing up, says that
from these letters the fact must be
apparent to all that he was not a can
didate for Mayor; and that he is not
responsible for the beautiful knocking
out he got.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-11
The State Teachers.

<}rhe State Teachers Association will
meet in Trenton in December and the
programme is already partially Ere
pared.
The Council of Education will meet
at ten o'clock on the morning of the
Goth in the office of the principal of
the Normal School. The Council is a
select body consisting of some of the
most prominent educators in the
State and is limited in number
to forty-eight. Superintendent
William N. Barringer, of Newark,
is president; Supervising Principal
/Gregory, of Trenton, secretary, and
Principal James N. Green, OF the Nor
NAL School, treasurer. The subject
for discussion at the meeting will be
the report presented by the Special
Committee on School Organization at
the June meeting and discussed at
some length at that time. 1t deals
with the methods by which Boards OF
Education are constituted all over the
United States.
The State Association will convene
at two o'clock p. m. of that day. A.
dent; J.. w, Kennedy, OF Newark,
secreJary, anu heWlS " Wooioy' VI
Trenton, corresponding secretary.
The meeting will be divided into two
sections. In one will be the superin-
tendents and principals and in the
other the grammar and primary
teachers. The meetings Of both
sections will be held together at vari-
Gus times.
The annual graduating exercises of
the New Jersey Reading Circle will
occur in the evening of December 26.
There will be several addresses, and a
large number of diplomas will be
awarded. State Superintendent E. o.
Chapman is president of this body.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-11
IL YERE.

MONA F. NOONAN, JR, LAWYER. OPPOSITE
4 Court House. Jersey City Heights
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-11
SOLD Her HUB for $500.

oO1A
John Keiser, who lives on Hewitt
street. Trenton, and his wife Mary
have for a long time been unable to
live ~peaceably together. Last May
MI. keiser thought he could stand
such domestic life no longer, SO he
agreed to sell his property and pay his
wife $500 if she would relinquish all
claims upon him as a husband. They
both signed papers of agreement to
live apart, and Mr.. Keiser paid his
wife the amount of money she de-
manded, and it was stipulated in the
agreement that she should annoy him
no longer. On Wednesday morning.
the former Mrs. Keiser went to Mr..
Keiser's. residence on Hewitt street
and raised quite a racket. She found
the front gate locked with a paddock
and she ratified it in a lively manner.
Ella Gable. who keeps house for Mr..
Keiser, appeared when Mrs. Keiser
called her some wicked names and
told her to get out of her property.
Mrs. Keiser was arrested and last
night she told Justice Tyrrill that
Ella Gable first threatened to shoot
her. The Justice fined Mrs. Keiser So.