davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-26
THE CITY'S SOCIAL EVENTS.
A Pleasant Sociable at the Home of Miss
Mary Dixon.

A Pleasant Sociable at the Home of Miss
Mary Dixon.
Miss May Dixon gave a pleasant
sociable last night, at her home, No.
497 Jersey e The handsome
parlors were artistically decorated
with palms and flowers, and looked
very pretty. Excellent music was
under the direction of Prof. Cranmer,
and supper was served by
Morrow & Day. Miss Dixon en-
tertained her guests delightfully."-, and
the evening was a pleasant one.
Among the guests We're Miss Laura
Underwood, Miss Cora Packer, Miss
May Campbell, Miss Hattie Martin,
Miss Mamie Evans, Miss Gertrude
Evans, Miss Hattie Morrison, Misses
Efie and Carrie Earle, Miss May
Throckmorton, Miss Lille Brincker-
hoff, Miss Alice Dunn, Miss May Row
land, Miss Julia Mercein, Miss
Title Bale, Mr.. William
Clerk. Mr.. Thomas Bedle,
Mr.. James Fielder, Mr.. Eddie Vultee,
Mr.. Frank STEELE, Mr.. Marshall Nc
Arnerney, Mr.. Jordan, Mr.. William
Southland, Mr.. Van Wrinkle, Messrs.
William Alexander and John Nickel
vey, Mr.. Booraem, Mr.. Edward
Hulshizer, Mr.. Hall, Mr.. Shaw2er,
Mr.. Cable, Mr.. Mercein, Mr.. George
Sheriff., Mr.. Platt, Mr.. William Dunn.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-26

There is a family in this city who
are dependent at this moment upon a
little child for all the present sunshine
of their lives. A few weeks ago the
young wife and mother was stricken
down to die.
The question arose among them
who would tell her. Not the doctor!
Not the aged mother, who was to be
left childless and alone. Not the
young husband who was walking the
floor with clenched hands and rebel
Iious heart. Not-there was only one
other, and at this moment he looked
UP from the book he had been playing
with unnoticed by them all, and asked
%gravely:-
SIS mamma dom to die?"
Then, without waiting for an ms
wer, he sped from the room and up
stairs as fast as his little feet would
carry him. Friends and neighbors
were watching by the sick woman.
They wonderingly noticed the pale
face of the child as he climbed on the
bed and laid his small hand on his
mothers pillow.
Mammal he asked, in sweet caress-
ing tones, lis you 'fraid to die?n
The mother looked at him with
swift intelligence. Perhaps she had
been thinking of this.
"Who-told = you = Charlie?" she
asked family.
doctor, am papa, and gamma
everybody, he whispered. Mamma,
dear, little mamma, doan' be 'fraid to
die, i'll your
mo, CHARLIE said the young
mother, after one supreme pang OF
grief; mo, mamma won't be afraidp,
Jus shut your eyes in e dark,
mamma, teep hold my hand-an', an
when you open 'em, mamma, it'll be
all light there"
When the family gathered, awe
stricken, at the bedside, Charlie held
up his little hand.
Hush! My mamma doan' to sleep.
Her won't wake up here any more!n
And so it proved. There was no
heartrending farewell, no agony Of
parting; for when the young mother
woke she had passed beyond, and, as
baby Charlie said, ut was all light
there.n
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-26

too small. / have OBLIGATED at the
weddings of a great many mechanics
and workinginqn, and in a large ma
jority of instances the grooms have
given me $40. Some of them have
given me $15 and even $50.
Now, the lowest of these sums is out
of all proportion to the average in
come of a mechanic. 1t is much more
than they can afford for a service
which a Christian minister should be
glad to render for nothing. Aud in
my w practice | have always re-
turned the fee in such cases. unless the
groom was so foolishly proud as to re
fuse it. But in doing SO | admit that
l am running counter to the almost
universal custom of the clergy. My
own personal opinion is that in an age
like this, when the world is SO ready to
find fault with the clergy, it would be
wise to abolish wedding fees entirely.
At the same time | do not assume to
decide the matter for any n but my
seif.n
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-26

Hoyt, II. Lawson, John J. Duffy, P.
Mcdonald, G. Morris, w Jackson and
w. Ryan.
Among those who were present We're
Mr.. Harry Lawson and Miss l.. Lee,
Mr.. Van Wrinkle and Miss Jessie Law
son, William Lawson and Miss Lena
Reynolds, Mr.. G. Kelly and Miss Susie
Smith, Mr.. ii. McArdle and Miss Ida
Perry, Mr.. j. Whitaker and Miss Joel,
Mr.. Alfred Jones and Miss Russ, Miss
j. Nelson, of Newark, Miss Conroy,
Mr.. III. Kenher, Miss Wilmott, Mr..
and Mrs. E. j. Lawson, Mr.. j. =.
Writers, Miss Downey, John w.
Bolen, w. H. Boynton, j. McCracken,
Joseph f. Campbell, F. Clinenan,
John H. Forbes, j. Heft and j.. Sher-
man.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-26
ROW IN A SHOEMAKERs SHOP.

A Woman's Tongue, a Hammer, a Knife
and an Axe Were the Weapons Used.
James Conway, of No. 179 Steuben
street, was locked up in the Gregory street
station this morning upon a charge of as
sault. He took a pair of shoes belonging
to his wife to Simon Lustig, a shoemaker,
of No. 179 Steuben street, tt be Emended.
Lustig's work did not suit Mrs.
Conway. She upbraided her husband.
Her remarks made such an impression on
Mr.. Conway that he went to Lustig's shop
and beat him on the head with a hammer.
Then he picked up Lustig's knife and
threatened to cut Lustig's heart out.
iuncture with an axe, and succeeded in
frightening Conway off. Lustig obtained
from Justice Weed a warrant for Con-
ways arrest, which was executed by Con-
stable Woodbury..
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-26
He Thought It Was Mean.

In a home on Commonwealth av-
enue, not many evenings since, the
father, unwonted to such duties,
thought it incumbent upon him at a
certain period during the evenings
exercises to take his youngest son up
stairs for a short outing, based upon
the child's disobedience to its mother.
The echoes from the interview pene-
trated to the parlor, and while there
was great sympathy for the afflicted
heir apparent, a laugh could not well
be restrained when, in the midst OF
the ''boo-hoos" was heard the shrill,
treble voice:-"Pa, | think it's real
mean for you to spank me. Why don't
you let mamma do her work.
Boston Record.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-26
Patriotism on the Hill.

The patriotic citizens of the Hill, in the
vicinity of the elevator, are decorating
their houses and places of business for the
Washington inaugural jubilee. Messrs.
Merscheimer & Prigge are draping their
their office front with bunting and flags.
A framed picture of the immortal George
will be the centre piece. Mr.. Otto Meyer
will display Georges p~hysiognomy, sur
roundedby a large blue and white shield in
front of his hotel, and Proprietor Henkel
will display a splendid Washington bust
of bronze in front of the Casino. He is
determined to lay his neighbors out or
''bust" in the attempt. Nearly all the mer-
c~hantssalong Palisade avenue will make
more or less display.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-26
About jersey Gin Women

Miss Maude Durell is captain Of the
Waverly Cadets, who will give a drill
in the Waverly Church tonight.
Mrs. William Alderman, of Crescent
avenue, will give a musicale on Mon
day evening.
Miss Sybil Eager is usually accom-
panied when walking by a huge st.
Bernard dog, to which she is much
attached.
Miss Estelle Morgan, of West Side
avenue, is entertaining friends from
Sing Sing.
Mrs. John Sickles and family, of
New York avenue, will go to their
farm at Mount Moor in May.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-26

COMMENTING on ex-P Postmaster Ken
bricks Willingness to submit the ques-
ton of his personal popularity TO a
vote of the Republicans of Hoboken
the Journal says it would like to see
the same course adopted here" by can
didates seeking Federal appointments.
What show would the "hlajah" stand
then, we wonder, of catching on to
Timbuctoo mission; II Brother Ben
son of raking in the Collectorship per-
simmonf
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-26
wedding Fees.
[From the New York T14bune.l

Said a well known clergyman the
other day:-"I think the clergy have
too much to say about the smallness
of some of their wedding fees. There
is no earthly reason, in the first place,
why a clergyman should receive any
fee for his services on such an occa-
sion. If fees are to be given at sill,
they would be much more appropriate
when a clergyman is asked to o~fficiate
at a funeral, which in some cases may
consume several hours of bis time.
But, granting that a wedding fee Is
allowable, my experience is that such
fees are as a rule too large rather than
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-26

THE three Samoan Commissioners
have reached Berlin, and it is rumored
that Bismarck has wired the Post
master of Tea Neck to inquire If he
knows of anything that will prevent
Wishy Washy Phelps from making a
speech. Tho Prince is of the opinion
that both countries have already suff-
cred enough from wind in the
Samoan business.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-26
col. Dndley sad. Roo.

Col. w. w. Dudley, the hero OF the
Blocks of Fire, shows symptoms OF
joining the Civil Service Reformers,
along with Matt. Quay. He denies
that he wrote to an old friend that
President Harrison was cowardly.
What he did say was that the Presl
dent ''didn't seem to feel that ne
could afford to be eel consulting
with Dudley. 1t will be observed that
there is a great distinction between
what Col. Dudley was alleged to have
said and what he says he said. In adj
dition, the epistolary Colonel wrote to
his friend;that he had not been invited
to dine at the White House.
The disappointments of Quay n
Dudley may lead to a society for the
protection of campaign managers.
Quay put up jobs and said nothing
for five long months only to find Sem
ator Sherman grabbing a small office
which he wanted himself. Dudley
put up jobs and wrote letters during
the same period and his reward does
not even take the shape of an invita-
ton to dinner.
This ingratitude makes Colonel
Dudley sad. What is worse, he does
not like to express publicly just how
sad he is, for he hopes that in a couple
of months things may come around,
and he does not want to put any new
obstacles in the way of that Invitation
to dine at the White House.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-26

A euchre party was given by Miss
Annie Underhill, q Summit avenue,
last night, and proved a pleasant
affair. Euchre was played until
eleven O'Clock, when snpper was
served. Dancing followed. The prizes
given to those making the highest
score at euchre were very pretty.
Some q those present were Miss May
Taylor. Miss Ella Pearsall, Miss Jennie
Beekman, Miss Bertha Miller, Miss
Marion Reid, Miss Alice Fields, MI.
George Howard, Mr.. Henry Sherwood,
Mr.. Thomas Post, Mr.. james Lynn,
Mr.. William Evans.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-26
DauntIess Yacht Clubs Ban.

The fourth annual ball OF the
Dauntless Yacht Club was held at
Cooper's Hall last night, and, in spite
of the rain, was a success. Frank w.
Burke was the floor manager. He was
aided by Committeeman w. H. Royal,
John Flaherty, G. NJ. Kelly, y K,
Peine, E. Lawson, E. L. Jones, w. +.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-26
My Photograph.


The picture mans accustomed hand
Arranged me with celebrity,
And hid my principal defects
With Judgment n dexterity.
He turned me right, he turned me left;
With wonderful rapidity,
Securing my inconstant head,
To give it due solidity.
He placed a river at my back,
And trees and rocks adjacently
Adjusted with artistic touch,
And viewed the whole coinplacently.
'tJust drop your chinl'' l dropped it, to
The best of my ability;
"But shut your mouth!n he added, which
1 deemed an incivility.
Across the room, with dirty face,
A bric-a-bracket Psyche sat;
The artist backward jerked his thumb
And babe me keep an eye on that,
And exc to smile and also wink,
With dignity and suayity;
Whereat | smiled full solemnly,
And winked with awful gravity.
Twas dificult-but now it's done,
With secret exultation do
| show to friends my photograph,
II note their admiration, too
sHow beautiful they cry, nor know
Their honest praise Is praise of me,
Till, pressed to tell them whose it is,
"'Tis MINER l say trimnphantly.
Mrs. George Archi6did, in Judge
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-26

Patrick Kelly, aged thirty years, of No.
473 Henderson street, attempted to cross
the track between two freight cars on Pier
three, of the Pennsylvania railroad, this
morning. The cars suddenly came to-
gether and crushed him to death. His
brother took charge of the body.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-26

INeW ] OTE HOMO JUUT7ttF.J
A simple and inexpensive device for
the protection of the fingers of mu-
sicians while playing on stringed in
struments, such as the guitar and
harp, has been patented. 1t consists
of a curved strip of metal adapted to
receive the end of the finger or thumb,
and provided with a covering OF
leather or analogous material, To the
outer surface of this covering is APP
piled a mixture of Venice turpentine
and pine pitch, preferably mixed in
about the proportions of three parts
of turpentine and n of pitch, the de-
sign being to thus render the playing
more comfortable and insure a more
positive action of the finger upon the
string.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-26
r. This a One Legged Citvq

To the Editor of The Jersey city Neaos.:-
Please inform me, to decide a bet, if
there are more one legged men in Jer-
sey City than in other cities. / say
there are. Is it because of the rail
roads running over them?
Felix MICA.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-26

ONLY SIS more is needed to raise the
McTamany fund collected by THE
JERSEY CITY NEWS to 5000. The
generosity displayed by the people of
Jersey City in relieving the needs OF
the family of this humble hero makes
it certain that this amount will be
PROMPTLY contributed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-26
uupsoN couNrY CIRCUIT COURT.


Notice Is hereby given that a writ Of attachment
at the suit Of Horace b. Rawson and George y. Raw
son, partners in business as II. q. Rawson & Co.,
against the rights and credits, moneys and effects,
goods and chattels Of William Russell, d nonresident
debtor, for the sum or seventy five dollars, issued ont
Of the Hudson County Circuit Court on the fifteenth
Court, duly executed by the Sheriff Of Hudson
county, on the second day OF April 1859.
DENNIS MCLAUGHLIN, Clerk.
WIN 3. GILMORE. Attorney.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-26

AT any rate the citizens OF Jersey
City may be thankful that the presi-
dent of the Tax Commission is not the
Hon. jim Clarke, who is branded with
1QE
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-26
Wanted Bugs on Them.

[From the Burlington Free Press.l
Citizen lat florists)-Have you any
plants with bugs on them
Forist-No, indeed! | don't keep
such things.
Citizen (disappointedly)-I was in
hopes you did. My wife never lets ME
smoke in the house except when there
are bugs on the plants.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-26

run out of a good many of them. The
glory which Fish and the others are
winning is acquired at no small cost.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-26

BUILDING inspectors have examined
the Centennial stands in New York
city and pronounced them safe. II the
committee could only get somebody to
examine the weather and pass upon
+Io+t
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-26

gestions are earnestly solicited, and
assurance as gdoe,1 that all conlmani-
cations qsiU receioe Immediate and
careful attention, and toiU be regarded
as strictly confidential If the a0riters so
desire.
A new craze has made it's appear
ance among the young ladies OF this
city, and it promises to be exceedingly
popular. 1t is to work with what is
known as the Kodac camera. The
only young lady whom | have yet
met who owns one of these is Miss
Mamie Albeit. Much pleasure both
she and her friends have derived
from it.
The camera is a very innocent look
ing affair, and has too funereal an
appearance to be in any way suggest
i've of fun. The camera is contained
III a black leather box about twelve
inches long, with a lens at n end
and a button at the other. This is
| carried carelessly in the hand, and
| when an object is met with in the
street or Observation-Disclosures mani
mate or noteworthy of being photo
graphed, Miss Albeit turns the lens
upon it, touches the button and the
work is done. The pictures obtained
in this Way are often extremely
ludicrous. A man is sometimes photo
graphed when he is giving the aero
battle performance which an orange
skin on the sidewalk necessitates.
Some are caught with the mouth wide
open, and anything but an angelic
smile upon the c~ountenance. Com
plete groups are taken when the fair
photographer desires, and these are
often in the most ridiculous positions.
Miss Albeit has already a large col
lection of pictures taken in this way,
and being very fond of walking, she
daily adds something new to her gall
lery. Nearly every day she marshals
a small detachment of feminine pho
tographers who make excursions up
Fifth avenue or Broadway in search
of some novelty unique enough for the
camera.
Young men are beginning to be ex-
ceedingly suspicious of all small
leather boxes, and hastily turn their
heads away, or make an effort to at
least present a respectable appear
ance.
Miss Albeit is very careful of the
numerous pictures she has collected
in this and has some pleasant
little story to relate about each one
Only the lady's most intimate friends
are permitted to see them and hear
their history.
The large number of young ladies
whom Miss Albeit has initiated into
the secret of photography has helped
immensely to spread the craze in this
city, and all the pretty girls are trying
hard to save their spending money
long enough to purchase one. / was
told that several were about to per-
form this important transaction.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-26

1T is noticeable that the Journals
criticism of the Mayors new appoin-
tees stops short of the Police Board
members. Brother Benson is one of
theml We would really like to know
what is Brother Benson's honest
notion of himself as a public official.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-26

AIDES, PLEASE CALL AND SEE rHr r,,rso
ing Machine for Mats, Rugs, Slipper. etc
NJ eu1ssaay and Thursday. Canvassers wanfsd
niIs. N. Barr, No. 48 Grove St, Jersey City. 'su'
NJ ANTED-IN FAMILY OF TWO ADT1TTs cfpr
Tor general hoasework;c call Friday affernnnr
y ~ uay saturday. s. Jewett ave, j. d. Heights
w ANTED-C0AT AND PANTS MTKERa ~
y Ply at once. Weissager, Merchaut Tailar et
newark avenue, Jersey City. aaAo1 ee
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-26
DON'T Blame the Charter.

f AOAt
If you don't like your new offici ais
don't blame the charter.
The charter is all right as far as it
goes. If the new Commissioners
should turn out to be not what they
should be, it is the Mayors fault.
If the streets and sewers are not
cleaned and repaired as they should
be, it is the Mayors fault.
If pool rooms, policy shops and dives
are permitted to exist, it is the Mayors
fault.
If the Excise law is violated and sa-
looms are kept open on Sundays, it is
the Mayors fault.
If the Fire Department falls off in
efficiency, it is the Mayors fault.
If the city's finances are not properly
managed, it il the Mayors fault.
If taxes are not properly assessed,
and are not properly collected, it is
the Mayors fault.
If, in short, anything goes wrong in
the government of this city, it is the
Mayors fault.
This is the case under the new
charter.
1t is q pretty heavy responsibility to
accept. Mayor Cleveland has accepted
it, and doubtless he has fully weighed
it in making his recent appointments.
We hope he finds reason for self con-
graduation in the list as it stands.
We hope, too, that the people may
find the new officials as good as the
Mayor, doubtless thinks they are.
ssThe proof of the pudding is in the
eating" and it is too soon to guess as
to how the new machine will work.
We hope for the best results-for the
people, for the new officials and for
the responsible Mayor.
Around about next election time,
the people will begin to make up their
minds as to the net results of the
change of regime, and they will ex-
press their opinions at the polls.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-26
FRIDAY. APRIL %, 1889.

This paper is Democratic In principles
and is Independent 4n its 0ietps on all
local questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-26

SMALL MILK AND CANDY STORE
N in a good nefghborhood; price, $3.50; rent low;
mot an every day chance(. Address Wtlfred Law
renee. Wholesale Confectioner 291 list ST.. J. G.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-26

THE Board of Freeholders has voted
to adopt the ration system at Snake
Hill. It's the only rational thing we
ever knew the Board to do.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-26
Young Ladies Who Photo
graph Sights Seen in
Their Daily Walks.
IT SCAREs YOUNG GENTLEMEN.
A Unique Collection Of Pictures
Already Secured by One Fair
Artist.

The Editor Of the JERSEY CITY
NEWS presents has compliments to the
ladies of Jersey CITY, and respectfully
Sneates their cooperation IN making
this column a feature Of general inter
est and utility. Information and sug-
gestionS are earnestly solicited, and
assurance is gtoen that all commamoa-
cations qsaU geceioe Immediate and
careful attention, and aoiU be regarded
as strictly confidential If the eoriters so
desire.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-26
HELP NTED.
Female

w EXPERIENCED M%ILIINER. M
~ 5rauer, l4S Washington st.. Hohoken.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-26

W dNOPp bAO 1huiOh oyopSAA y RAchC
Hill. It's the only rational thing we
ever knew the Board to do.
THERE is something pathetic about
that letter which IN. E. w." a victim
Of Hoboken green goods men, sent
from Kansas City to the swindlers.
He writes with simple truthfulness
that somebody must have robbed him
on the train, because he found only
paper in the satchel when he reached
his home out West. He adds
.sPlease do the square thing" Such
guilelessness should arouse the imagi-
nation of the swindlers if not their
conscience. The least they can do is
to give him a chrome or a medal as
the prize idiot of the continent.
THOSE of New York's -Four Hundred
who are managing the Centennial
show are having no easy time of it.
On top of the titanic struggle with
Ward McAllister and the raids made
by the Legislators and the aldermen
comes the opposition of the elements.
The decorations put up thus far are
wet and bedraggled and the color has
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-26
PUBLISHED EVERY

JERSEY CITY NEWS COMPANY,
OFFICE, No. 80 MONTGOMERY STREET,
WELDON BUMDINa.1
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-26

FURNTHHEn Rnn1FC

ELEGANT ROOMS, WIN OR WfTHoIfT 16E
- bath; low prices. No. 42s Henderson street.
FOR SIMULTANEOUSLY FURNISHED ROOMS,
No. I'll Washington st. ~ ie'fy-
no LET-A FRONT ROOM, FURNISHED: FOR
a one or Two; terms moderate. No. Isl Payonia
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-26
FOR SALE.

CLASS ICE BOX o SALE.
10 426 Second street, J. G.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-26
Stores To Let.

EoR SALE-CoRNER LIQUOR STORE. TEN
a Years, Lease, rent, lSs5 per month; cabinet FIX
lures, good stock; price, 1880 easy terms. owner, 4
corner Newark and Clinton, Hoboken.
A RARE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY-TO LET.
N the old established paper hanging, oil cloth and
carpet store. Apply at No. 25 Hudson street, New