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The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-12
You want INTEREST on your

Bank Balance, this Company
money on deposit sub
iect to check. and allows inter-
est on daily balances
Special Rates on Deposits for
Three Months or lonqeE
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-12
HELP WANTED.

Female
~PPRENTICES ANT TO LEARN DRESS
"A making. whether they sew or not; taught sew
taught TO cut and ut their dolls after school hours.
Tnylor's, No. 5S Newark avenue, Jersey Ciry
Heights. or No. lUS w. Fourteenth street, New York
city. Also dresses for sale cheap.
WANTED-A ooK APPLY AT
w NO. " sussex Place
WANTED-GIRL o GENERAL HoUsxWoaK.
w Apply at NO. SO Monticello avenue
WANTED-A GIRL FOR LIGHT UPSTAIRS
" work; must do sewing. No. ? Exchange Place.
WANTED-A GERMAN GIRL FOR EYERA
w h~ousework. No. 502 Payonio avenue. Heights
WAsTED-A YOUNG Girl TO ASSIST WITH
W light housework. Apply at No 1es Third
street.
WANTED-CoMPETENT COOK N AUN
W dress; good references required. Call az No.
ga Barrow street
WAETED-A GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE
w wofK; must be good COOK and laundress; best
reference required. Apply at NO. ss York street.
GIRL wANTED TO DO HOUSE
~ work; gooa washer and froner; good wages
bring references. No. sac Bramhall avenue.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Coz AND q
w dress; good reference required. Apply boz
tween nine a m. and SIX p. m. at No. 212 hergef
avenue. Heights.
WANTED-A q GIRL TO MIND. TW
W children and do upstairs work In small fan
lily. Apply AZ No. y6 Palisade avenue opposir
High street. West Hoboken, between twelve and
two
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-12
House Adornment,

What a steady disposition there has
been toward silver lately, both for
personal wear and for decoration pur-
poses. The craze for a silver table in
the drawing room has not declined
after the manner OF crazes, but is now
an institution, collectors finding pleas
ure in adding an old bit here and an
other there as they come across it.
The c~hatelaine, too, abides. but TO
connoisseurs only in its ancient form,
the old joinred pieces, fob fashion and
rather short, instead of the new long
dangling chains, with their sometimes
distressing jangle. The silver mounted
bag is also seen, and is useful for a
pocket handkerchief and some few
pieces of money that will not badge it
unduly. Antwerp is the place to buy
chatelaines, bag-fittings and curious
in silver; and Norway that for belts
and girdles. A silver girdle on one of
the brocade period dresses l men
toned just now, looping up the drap-
cry, is picturesque and in keeping.
For the dinner table there are delight
full silver jardinieres, pinched at the
sides and edge, to take tiny ferns; the
tall pepper caster and its exaggerated
companion, the sugar caster, and
liqueur stands Of quaint patterns.
Can any one be at a loss for a wedding
present If they are able to buy one of
these dainty Lares and Penates?
Horticulture in the house is repre-
sented more by foliage than it is by
flowers now. Small forests are found
in some drawing rooms, consisting of
branches of pretty trees, young
naples, tall and delicate, growing in
pots-in short, everything. as unlike
the palm tribe, that formerly was the
correct thing, as possible Mayhap
we shall have laburnums in the
spring, or a grove of hawthorn. And
later a few standard fruit trees would
not come amiss, and would be uncom-
monty novel. Already we have tried
oranges-tolerably sickly, too, they
usually contrive to look Why not
apples and pears, plums and green
cages? Anything, in short, above the
status OF the homely black currant OF
the .plebeian gooseberryl- London
Vanity Fair.
The Romantic Story of a Greek Girl.
In the winter Of 1901 a great
costume festival was held in Munich.
Among the many beautiful women
present was q Greek girl, dressed in
classic costume Of extreme simplicity,
her only jewels being a single string
OF pearls about the neck. A Boston
artist. then a student of the Royal
Art Academy, who was present was
impressed with the classic charms OF
this virgin beauty, made sketches
and notes, and at once set to work to
paint the picture, but in vain; the
time had not come in which to realize
the conception, and the canvas was
laid aside. Two years ago, as the
artist was returning from a summer
trip to Europe, he was intro
duced to a Hungarian nobleinan,
who had been appointed Con
sui, and with his family was sail
ing for New York. When introduced
to the Consul's family, a glance at the
daughter, a beautiful girl of sixteen,
brought TO mind the Greek girl seer
at the costume festival in Munich
years ago; another look at the mother
and indeed it was the same woman
An intimate acquaiptance brought t.
light the fact that the Hungarian
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-12
DIED.

MoRAN-On Monday, November 10. 1890. John Mo
ran, AGED sixty years
Friends or the family are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral on thursday, November IS.
from No. 49, Grand street. at niue O'Clock a. M;
thence to st. Bird gets Church.. where a high mass
or requiem Will be offered for the happy re pose OF
his soul
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-12

Notice Is HEREBY given that the final account Of
the subscriber. assignee Of Patrick Kelley and son.
insolvent debtors. win be audited and stated Dy
the Surrogate OF the County OF Hudson and re-
ported for settle ment on saturday. the sd day q
DaIed october %. A. D., 1850.
CHAkLEs 1.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-12


IT is amusing to see the Republican
Press OF Philadelphia how'll ng for an
equalization Of the Congressional dis
tricts in Mississippi, while the State
Gozstte clamors against the readjust-
ment Of the Senatorial representation
in New Jersey, on the basis of pop
ulation.
It makes a big difference whose OK
Is gored.
THE fraud Mayor has found his
level at last He addressed the I'm
dertakers' Association this morning.
His unetuons a6monition that only
those Of the Funeral Directors who
treat their patrons right are entitled
TO recognition, was probably an ex-
preston of his solieitude concerning
his W coming obsequies. Having
been reduced to aeorpse by the NEWS
his only anxiety now is that he shall
BE- as tenderly inferred as circnm-
stances will allow.
1t is noted that his hearers took a
decided professional interest in him.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-12
Dactnr,s Adxice.

81 am sometimes amused said a ply
sician. land sometimes annoyed at the
articles / read in newspapers regarding
the means to adopt for improving the
complexion. One writer recommends
yaseline, another glycerine, a third hot
water, a fourth cold water, and a fifth
warm water. The old adage, Whats
one mans meat is another mans poison
holds good in this Instance. Skins differ
as widely as do tastes or tempers, and
what would benefit one might irritate
another.
1T is only by experience that a woman
can tell whether to use hoC, cold or warm
water. The skin of the brunette is re-
markedly thin and sensitive, and if
washed with soap care should Dc taken
TO see that the soap is OF the finest quail
ity. Then there are oily skins, which are
rendered still more so by an application
| of yaseline, glyeerine or cold cream. PIN
pies are generally caused by stomach
troubles, and 10 amount OF creams or
outward applications would lay the
slightest effect. A sponge bath Of salt
and tepid water every morning before
breakfast land by tepid | do not mean
warm, as l find many women infer, plenty
Of exercise and a good digestion are the
best beautifiers / know. "-Chfe000 NetCs.
The usuaI treatment or catarrh Is very un.
! satisfactory, as thousands of despairing patients
can testify. A Trustworthy medical writer says
| proper local treatment Is positively necessary u
success. hut most Of the remedies IN general use
by physicians afford but temporary benih. A
cure cannot be expected from sBufis, powders
douches washes Eiy's Cream Raln = q r smedy
which combines the imrorfant requisites Ct quick
action speifiee curative power with perfet safety
and pIeasaniness TO the patent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-12

whilecar. .e1scutriE g 5Sossp1 whitsss.:
roaafe OF Hudson coanty. dated August {,
iSsa hereby gives notice 90 the creditors Of
claim against the esfate Of nAtd decede1b under
-. or antrmarion within nine months from The
ny ses "a thsrsfor ssajnss 80 sxseS55ix
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-12
II. II. Jacobs noboken Theatre.

"The Two Sisters" will close a most
successful engagement at this popular
playhouse tonight. Tomorrow night
Louis Aldrich in "The Editor will he
the attraction. Everybody should see
his great play. The advance sale OF seats
has been unusually large, and the house
no doubt will be crowded at eacn per
fOrmaDcc
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-12

THIS paper Is democratic IN principles
aud is Independent In Its cietcs on da
local 0uesttOns.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-12
AMUsEMENTS.

Cora Tanners New Play At the Academy
Miss Tanner will present One Error"
her latest New York success. at the Acad'
envy Of Music. next week. The New York
Journal says of Cora Tanner: "One little
word will sum up the cause OF the notable
success attained by Cora Tanner in One
Error That word is ability Step by
step Miss Tanner has worked her way,
till now she stands a bright, particular
star Ia her profession"
Miss Tanner plays a dual role and
makes a great success. Few actresses
possess greater personal charms than
Cora Tanner. She asks only to be judged
by her merits, however, aud by them 1t
can be said truthfully. she has made her
aurceeQ-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-12
o TO CREDITORS

Estate OF James Gormisv. deceased Deanis
O'Callahan. administrator OF James Gormley, oe-
ceased. BY order OF the Surrogate OF Hudson eoun-
the creditors. Of said de eedent to bring in their
debts, demands and claims against said cecedepf.
from. the date OF said order. or they WIN be forever
barred or any action therefor against aid -
ministrator-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-12
OTTO GROUSE. o.
Proctor for Petitioner.

IN cHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY.
To Margaret Fitzpatrick and John Fitzpatrick. her
husband.
Bv virtue of an order of the Court OF chancery OF
New Jersey. made on the day OF the date hereof. IN
a cause wherein robert j. Alexan der Is COMPLAIN
Ant. and YOU and Others are defendants. you are
required to appear. plead. denur or answer 10 the
conpiainants bill on or before the twentyfourth
day or December next. or the said bill will be
taken as confessed against you.
The said Dill Ia filed to foreciose a certain mort
gage dated August Isl. 1868, made by samuel Moore
and wife TO Cornelius Van Worst, on lands In the
Township OF Union. in the County OF Hudson and
state OF New Jersey. which mortgage is registered
in Book 81 OF Mortgages for said Hudson County on
page IS. and has been assigned TO complainant
And you. Margaret fitzpatrick, are made a party
defendant because You own an undivided Interest
in said mortgaged premises
And you, John Fitzpatrick, are made a party de
PENDANT. because you are the husband OF said Mar-
FREDKF Jr-
Solicitor OF Com plainant
No. l Montgomery ST., Jersey City. New jersey.
Dated october Esd. 1890.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-12
NEW JERSEY PRERoGATIvE COURT.
In the matter of the estate OF Margaret A. zienert.

In the matter OF the estate OF Margaret A. Zienert-
Order
John A. Blair having applied to me by written
petition stating that Margaret A. zieuort, late OF
Oifzaba, Mexico, hos died interstate, and that IL is
necessary and esirabie to have letters Of admins
tratfon OF her estate granted in this State. l hereby
order that all persons interested show cause before
me. at the Chancery hamoers. In Jersey City. on
the eighth day OF December next, at the hour of
ten O'Clock In the forenoon. why letters of admin
istration OF the estate OF said Margaret A Zienest
should not be granted to the said John A. Blair.
This order Is to be published in TuE JERSEY CITY
NEWS, a newspaper printed at Jersey City, IN the
week preceding said day. and q copy thereof
| mailed 10 the heirs and next of kin OF the said
Margaret A. Zlenert mentioned In said petition 10
their respective p~ostorice addresses. II the same be
known. postage prepaid.
Dated November g 1874
OTro GROUSE. o.
proct0r for petifionen.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-31
ARGENT NOTES.

Panthers are again making raid
on the fiocks Of sheep in this vicin-
ity.
The Argent postOffice IL doing q
good business. The books show $50
In stamps sold and about the same
cancelled.
Mr.. Jennings and family have just
arrived here from Michigan and
will make their home among US.
Mr.. and MRS. s. II. Arnold have
moved down near the capital city
where they will spend the winter,
They will return to Argent in the
spring.
Play parties are all the go now
among the Argent society people.
They are conducted In an enjoyable
manner.
Mr.. Arnold's folks have butchered
fine lot Of hogs which weighed on
an average about 200 pounds each.
Dressed pork now brings 8! cents In
the markets.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-31

THE LAST MEETING.-The city
council met in adjourned session last
evening to finish up the business OF
the year. Mayor Williams took the
chair on time and roll call found
present Councilmen Hirsch, Gray,
Collins, Lafare and Brown. There
were also present Recorder Conn
Captain of Police Mimic, Surveyor
Gesner and Street Commissioner
Graham. The only business at
tempted was the fixing of bonds fol
the newly elected city recorder, mar
shal and treasurer. NJ. f. Goodell
recorder, had his bond already made
out In The sum of $4,000, with o. E
Krausse and +. c. Small sureties
and the amount was ratified by tht
council, the mayor to approve the
sureties. The bond of Marsha
Mimic was fixed at $1,000, which he
made out and had signed by J. J
Murphy, Edw. Hirsch and Geo. Col
Inns. Treasurer Swafford's bond
was fixed at $4,000, but he was not
present. Thus ended council
which has done a vast amount ot
good work for the city.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-31

PAID FOR THEIR FUN.-A few
days ago a young man of Halsey,
inexperienced as peace officer, was
given papers and instructions to 90
to Albany and arrest three tramps
who were expected TO come there on
that evening. Three young men OF
Albany thought they would have
some fun at the young officers ex-
pense. So they dressed up as
tramps and got some old packs and
shortly after dark came marching
up the railroad track. They were
invited to accompany the officer to
the Justices court, but they refused
Their refusing was as naught. They
were released on each paying a fine
of $3.50, and now think it not such &
capital joke after all.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-31
PERSONAL ANp LOCAL.

Mr.. WIN. Staiger, who has been
ailing for several weeks, is confined
to his he'd.
For 1S9l.--The JOURNAL will be
better than ever and we solicit your
subscription for 1891.
Attorney J. A. Carson went to
Woodburn on legal business this
afternoon.
Chas. DeI.eon and daughter went
to Gervais this afternoon to attend
the mask ball.
That was the best meal | have
eaten for long time Is the general
verdict of those who patronize West
acott and Irwin tor the first time.
Hon. A. Fl. Crook, representative
for Curry and Coos counties, arrived
In the city this afternoon, accom-
panied by his wife, and they have
taken quarters at the Willamette for
the term.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-31

OREGoN's PERPETUAL NEGETA-
TIoN.-Scio is well up in the foot OF
the Cascade mountains and yet here
is a portion of q letter from an es-
teemed subscriber OF the JOURNAL
residing there, Mr.. ]. A. Richardson
~ am not much of writer for
papers, but Christmas is past and
summer is not over yet, so thought
1 would try my hand. Christmas
day l picked some as fine apples of
the tree as you ever closed your lips
over. If you don't believe it, just
come over and l will show you more
of them still hanging on the trees.
This, expect, will sound like big
fish story to people in the land where
billiards come, but who could be-
lieve that grain and grass are grow
ing so fast, and cattle so fat Oh the
range, unless they could see for
themselves 2" Friend Richardson
is but one of the thousands in the
Willamette valley who could bring
in like testimony.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-31

LOGS Al THE MIJJ,--The Capital
laundering company have secured II
small raft of logs from up on the Is.
land, and will probably resume work
next week. They also had some
logs put into the river, which the
flood of last winter left on the flats.
They now have logs enough to keep
them busy for several weeks, and
until a time when the river has
water sufficient to bring the large
number of logs, which the company
now have RATED in the Luckiamute
and other small sreams Of the upper
Willamette river. The building
interests of the city will be pleased
to learn that this mill will soou b,
turning out lumber again. Severn
carloads of lumber were shipped
into this city from abroad. Salem
should make all her lumber, ant
even be a shipping pointsfor many
other places.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-31

STILL STANDING.-The old tres
tie near the Salem FIGURING mill is
still standing in such condition
that it may fall at any moment.
The puzzle is how it could have
stood as long as it has in its rotten
condition. This morning three cars
were standing on it, one box car be-
ing loaded with -four and two empty
fiat cars. This trestle has already
been condemned by the county
authorities and yet it remains unre-
paired. The attention Of the rail-
road company is not called to this
simply for complaint on the part
of the JOURNAL but it is to avoid
the possibility of an accident which
is liable to be attended with serious
consequences.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-31
A Mine of Absolute Wealth.

The Oregon Metallic Paint Com
pany, composed of w. J. h Ed. G.
Herren, of this city, and ID. %. Day
ton and A Missler, have certainly a
source of immense wealth In their
paint mine near Scio, where they
have mill in operation and are
grinding up the rock into powder
ready to mix for use. 1t is in four diff
ferent and very pretty shades Of. dark
brown and two of dark red, and from
its great durability and fine smooth
finish, 1t is destined to take the lead
for all out door painting. One of the
strongest proofs of its good qualities
was shown to u JOURNAL reporter
yesterday by Secretary Ed. c. Her
ren. 1t was piece of fir board upon
which Mr.. Myers, of Scio, eight
years ago painted the words "No
Smoking Allowed Here" also paint
ing Il border about an inch wide
around the board. This hung on
the outside of his planning mill ever
since and the weather has worn the
wood away between the seams of the
fir to the depth of a sixteenth of an
inch, but the painted letters and the
border stand up rs though carved
there, smooth and hard as glass.
This board will convince the most
skeptical, of the lasting qualities of
the paint, while its cheapness brings
ii within the reach of all.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-31

TOMORROW NIGHT.-The Sec
ond Regiment band will make their
appearance at the opera house to-
morrow night in II minstrel play and
a grand musicale. No one should
fail TO hear this as it will be one of
the most entertaining events Of the
season. The boys have their respect
tive parts to perfection. The pro-
gram is all new and contains many
novelties never before given to the
public. Come out and see what
home talent can do, Salem always
appreciates the production of home
efforts aud responds literally to
their invitations.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-31
GILBERT & PATTER-
son.
A House that by Fair Deal
ing Has Won an Enviable
Reputation.

This grocery house has been organ
lied since 1876. The firm is COM
posed of A. n. Gilbert, Salem Is
worthy postmaster, and l. l.. Pat
terson, both old residents aud re-
spected citizens. They carry a gen.
eral line of groceries, paints, oils,
crOckery and glassware. green and
dried fruits. This firm have built a
warehouse 2sx6O the past season t.
hold grain, hay, straw and mill feed
They pack enough pork and put ~
enough sugar-cured ham and bacon
to supply their own trade. Their
business is very complete and sub.
stantial in every respect.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-31
What can Land be Bought for Near
Salem and in Marion County.

Within five miles of Salem good
farming and fruit lands can be
bought for from $50 to $50 an acre
according to amount of improve
ments. Garden lands nearer the
city-from one to two miles-raHge
from 500 to $500 an acre, and are in
the market in acre, five acre and ten
acre tracts.
THERE is SOME GOVERNMENT LAND.
This Is all in the eastern part OF
the county, in the foothills of the
Cascade range. 1t is rough, timber
ed, hut fine for sheep and cattle
ranches and enough tillable for hay,
vegetables and fruit. In all the foot
hills there is some snow, but winters
are not severe. The temperature il
mild and more even if anything
than in the valley. There is good
deal of unsurveyed land in this sec
ton, which is open to settlers and
when there are enough in at ownsh;I
u survey will be ordered.
THERE Is RAILROAD LAND.
This is mostly rough, but much oi
it is tillable, adopted to stock, grain
and fruit. 1t has plenty Of timber
and water and can be had at S. sc
an acre.
Good improved farms within II
to 20 miles of Salem can be bought
for from $50 to $50 an acre, accord
ing to lay and details can be obtained
of any of the real estate men of oul
city.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-31
A Reliable House.

The old "Grange Store" which
has been bought out and is now con-
Quoted by Mr.. James Aitken is con-
sidered one Of the most reliable
houses in the city for first.class
groceries, provisions, queensware
and country produce. Mr.. Aitken
and his son are pleasant men to deal
with. Their representations con-
cerning their goods can he relied
upon, and their facilities for supply.
ing their patrons and delivering
goods are the best. This house takes
great pains to keep only pure goods,
30 that patrons need not fear having
any adulterated stuff palmed of on
them for the prices demanded for the
genuine article.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-31

MIsINFORMED.-Mr. T. A. How
ard informs the JOURNAL that he at
no time had any intention of en-
gaging ia the saloon business.
though at one period he thOught,Nf
occupying with his cigar business
one side of the building to be used
by Mel Hamilton as saloon. This
he has also abandoned, as Doug.
Mjnlto and Geo. Waters have bought
his cigar stock and will continue in
the same place, De Leon will occupy
with his barber shop the building in
which the japanese bazaar now is.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-31

NEW GRANGE OFFICERs.-At the
regular meeting of Surprise grange
No. 2SS, p. of H., the u,eetion of
officers for the ensuing year resulted
as follows: Worthy master, A. p.
Wagner; overseer, o. /. Morris; lee
turer, Mrs. Booth; steward, A.
Wood; assistant steward, Bertie
Wagner; chaplain, Fred Miller;
treasurer, Mrs. A. c. Morris; secre-
tary, c. T. Miller; gate keeper, J.
Neal; Ceres, Mrs. c. T. Miller; Po-
mona, Mrs. J. Neal; lady assistant
steward, Mrs. Salina Wood.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-31

DEDICATIoN.-Prof. d. w. Yoder,
county school superintendent, went
down to Silverton to-day to be
present at the dedication of the new
$1,000 school house which takes
place on New Years day. Silver
ton is proud of her new school house,
and very justly, for nothing speaks
better for town than the pride she
takes in her public educational
work.