davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-01-25


THE LAST DAY FOR
Extra Super All Wool Carpets
at 81 cts. yard.
THE LAST DAY FOR
Body Brussels at go cts. yard.
THE LAST Gay FOR
Tapestry Bruises at 35c yard.
THE LAST DAY FOR
Extra Yrlvets 65c yard.
THE LAST DAY FOR
Real administers at 81; worth
50.
THE LAST DAY FOR
Wi Carpets Sl.35 worth
So so.
LADIES
don't let this chance pass; examine the goods,
thess are not '.jb lot" g ods, but the same Car
p.t you double these prices for every time
You huy. Why throw away Sle.Op on Carpets
sufficient for oTdn room for the Ike Of
waiting week or two; buy now ana save $1,000.
HUMID EDS OF ODD LOTS
Of useful artiel Plush Chairs just about given
away.
Folding Beds at $1,000 less than usual.
Chamber seis, In Ash, S12.50.
4 Chamber Sets, 10 tbak. SzO.Ou
| Oh mber Sets. In Walnut. marble TOP, $4,000.
\ Chamber Sets, Imitation Walnut $3.50
This is the Last Day for These
GREAT BARGAINS.
| Window shades at % cts. and 20 cts
' Feather Pillows at 20 els. and ~ cts.
\ Rogers Rest silver Knives 800 dOZ
4 Pretty Presents In ~ilveTware at 81 90.
/ Willow Work Baskets ana frame Tables at
i 81 cents.
! taIy Ash Sfters at SIPS.
Hall Lamps at S2.25.
4 Hanging Lamps aud Decor ted Shades at s2.98
| Chidrrn's Chairs fer 80 cents.
Oil Pictures in Gill Frames at 90 cents.
This Is the last day for thrs- bar gains Don't
neglect this opportunity. Open from a. m. TO
Top. m tonight.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-01-25

This Is the last day Of the great
Clearance Sale.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-01-25
THE LAST DAY FOR
ParIOr Suits
AT THESE PRICES.

ma Y articles.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-01-25
THE LAST DAY FOR
SMYRNA
Rugs and Mats
At THESE PRIC .,
THE LAST DAY FOR
TurcOman Draperies.
Lace Draperies.

The biggest barg sin ever showa in
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-07
a Dress Made of Rattlesngkes
Fronl the Tnmpn lEInN W..


We promised description of the ''rattle-
snake dress, in yesterdays paper for TO-DAY.
Mrs. Donaldson, who is making the dress. is
really an artist in her line of busine S, such
as you seldom fl ID in place of this size.
The dress is Eiffel shade, rich shade Of
brown, fine and beautiful in texture. 1t is
tailor-made gown, strictly on the severe
English style; perfect plain skirt, with a
panel about seven inches wide, of the tanned
skin of the rattlesnake. The skin is
beautiful specimen of its kind. a
polonase, also severely plain, closed az
the side with straps of snake skin and
buckles. A vest, V-shape, of the skin, and
collar and cuffs of the same With it will
be worn a helmet-shaped hat, trimmed
NTH material to match the dress, but the
visor will lie covered with snake-skin. The
shoes, the upperS made of material the same
as the dress and tipped with snake-skip,
complete this unique costume. 1t will be
wonderfully pretty and effective, and an
object of envy to some of our fair danes
who delight in original and charming cos
TUNES. The lady for whom the costume is
made is from Ocala, and came to Tampa
especially to secure Mrs. Donaldson's work
for her dress-making.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-07

Jargon. There is only one word Minnie
utters that is understood by all persons.
a farm laborer employed by Mr..
Kaufman is named Hans. Minnie
calls him Hannes- There is a
2-year-old colt on the farm with which
Minnie Is on very familiar terms She can
do as she likes with him. When anyone
else C mes near HIM he bites and kicks and
rears Ike a little savage. The girl ca pct
him, jump on his back and ride him about.
He becomes as gentle as a lamb as soon rs
she speaks to him in her peculiar language.
She says: TIA lii Hyn," d the colt viii
come up to her like pet dog.
Mr. Kaufman is painfully in doubt what
70 do with the strange-tong ned little glrl.
That he Is extremely fond of his odd duck
ling IS apparent, but his shrewd Judgment
Is at fault over the case.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-07
Morning News Steam Printing House
SAVANNAH GEORGIA
THIS WELL KNOWN ESTABLISHMENT HAS
Lithographng and Engraving Department

which is complete largest
the kind South 1t is thoroughly equipped having
all the latest mechanical appliances
the art, Of artists and the most skfu lthOg
raphers all under the management or an experienced
SuDerintendent
It also has the advantage OF being a part OF Wen
binding house, provided with
thing necessary handle orders promptly. carefully
economically
Corporations, manufacturers, banks and bankers
chants business about placing
solicited give this house opportunity to
figure When orders OF sufficient mag
nitude warrant it, special agent viii be sent to make
estimates.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-07
CLOTHING.
TILL I
u 4 7 ]
I)A 7. /
POST SCRIPT.
We are always
anxious to serve
and pie aSe our
Friends
THE PUBLIC

Several Gentlemen have said,
I'VE would like to. benefit by
your great REDUCED PRICE
SALE of WINTER SUITS
and ATS, but we
won be in funds till the FIRST
OF THE MONTH, and don't
think it fair not to gives US a
chance.
YIELDING TO THIS and
many other REQ ESTS, we
have concluded to continue our
M A RK-DOWN SALE UN-
TIL FEBRU AIRY 18th. We
trust our friends will see the adj
vantage of this ENTEN SION.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-04
Americus-Hunt, I66; Demarest, $50; E.
strikes, spares and Breaks

The bowIers and admirers of the game
in the Jersey City Athletic Club Will be
at the clubs alleys tonight TO root" for
the team i'll its struggles with the Rose
vile A. C.'s uuinteLLe. They will play
two games III the Amateur Athletlc
Bowling Leagues championship series.
The Wheelmen's League teams will
meet tonight. The Atlantis Will buckle
with the Riversides on the latter's alleys,
anu the Mannattans viii 90 the New
York bi Clubs alleys To win or lose u
game.
The Palma Clubs team will tonight
bowl the return game OF the series of
friendly contests with the Riverside a.
c.. The Palmas won the hrsJ game here.
The am this evening Will be rolled on
the Riverside's alleys at Newark.
The eighth match Of the series for the
championship of the Bayonne Amateur
Bowling League viii be rolled this even
lug Oh Schulz's Newark Bay House alleys
at Centreyilie, the contesting cams being
those Of the New Jersey Athletic and
Newark Bay Boat Clubs.
The Jersey CITY A. CT team will go to
Staten Island tomorrow hight to bowl q
game in the Amateur Bowling Associa-
TONS series.
The Fairmounts will bowl on the At
lanta's alleys tomorrow night for the
championship of the Jersey City Amateur
Bowling League.
The reason the Centurys lost at Green
Vile was because their mascot was not
present. President Loud was the alb
sentee.
The Kifkows will bow tonight at Nal
ler's Klikow alleys, No. 155 Montgomery
street.
Pin Knights practice this evening at
Duke &c kamsay's alleys.
Boyas at Browns alleys this evening.
Socials will peg pins at Becktr's alleys.
The bowling talent of the Puritan A.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-04
VOLUNTEERS WON.
They Defeated the Pin
Knights Bowling, Box
ing, Athletics.

The Volunteers are alone In second
place In the championship race OF the
Jersey CITY Amateur Bowling League.
The Pin knights are in third place. They
we're a tie last night before the game be-
gan on the Volunteers alleys. The home
team won. The Knights gave them a
stiff battle and the Vols were not COM
Portable until the last ball had been
rolled. They had a slight margin. only
eighteen pins. IL was o OF the best
contested gaines OF the series. h Vols
went away with u rush. The close of the
first frame found them in the lead by 30
pins. The knights improved. In
The second frame they gained 10
pins aud ia third ten pins. This cut
down the lead of the Volunteers to 5.
Knights continued 10 gain. and in the
fourth frame were in front by Z pins.
Ia the fifth they had reversed the major
ity in the second, n held the South
Bergen boys by IL Plus. They rolled
evenly ia the sixth frame. 1t terminated
with the Knights in the u by 10 points.
The Volunteers made a pretty pur In
the seventh frame and tackled on 1S3 pins.
which again gave them the advantage by
is pms. In the next frame they made a
gain and were in front by Al points. The
knights almost closed the gap
in the ninth frame and were
only 4 pins behind. Both
were nervous ia the inal frame and rolled
poorly. The Vols did the better work and
gained fourteen pins, giving them the
game. Roehner, Grabo. Muller, Bald and
Fulton made the best totals for the Vol
unteers. O'Connell, OF the Knights. made
the best score OF the night. Faulkner.
Ramsay, Prior, Rudkick and Duke, of
the same team, equalled or excelled the
average. The total scores OF h teams
were above the usual notch. They are as
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-04
Notes.


Austing Gibbons and Dacey will prob
ably meet before the Puritan A. G. for a
purse Of $1,000.
The English expert football players
sent here by the London Sporting Life
are in New York u Will arrange a game,
Rugby Union rules. between a Toronto
team and the British residents of New
York. The game will be played during
the carnival Of the Staten Island A. c.
Several new yachts will be added to the
fleet of the New Jersey Yacht Club before
the opening next season.
The sloop yacht -Four Sisters will leave
this city. Sne has been sold to a New
York yachtslnan.
'Since the New York Yacht Club voted
not to allow future cup races to he sailed
under the Thistle Volunteer conditions,
n Britishers have given out that no
challenge will be sent. The time has
gone by for American yachtsmen to offer
any more honey sweet swords. The Brit
ishers will be severely let alone in future,
and they can have all the growing out
By themselves, and none of our leading
yachtsmen Will begrudge them their old
time pleasure. A strong feeling Is setting
in on his sid not to give the Britishers
an inch. The latter occupy n ridiculous
position, now that one of their leading
yacht clubs mas practically adopted the
Terms of the new deed of gift. "-B0st0n
Herald.
The New York Bicycle Club will cele-
brate its eighteenth birthday next We'd
nesday.
George Godfrey, the clever colored
pugiIist who defeated Smith, of Denver.
at Hoboken a few days ago, has Joined
the constellation OF dramatic fistic stars.
He has been engaged TO spar in a melo-
drama. He will probably cross the At
lantic when he completes his engage
ment.
The New Jersey Yacht Club is waking
up. Ii has arranged Il series of sociables.
The first, which was given last Saturday
night, was an unqualified success. 1t at
tracted a large number of H~obokenites
prominent in the social world. The next
reception will be given on December 81.
The Mystic and the Passaic Boat Clubs,
of Newark. will consolidate.
Dixon almost put Nick Collins to sleep
last night in a four round contest. Col
Inns, VINO is much heavier than Dixon,
forced The fighting at first. but Dixon
rallied and banged Collins all yer the
ring. He knocked him down a dozen
times. Collins was dazed when the final
round finished. Dixon was declared the
winner.
Jimmy Lynch has been challenged by
Billy Better. a colored pugilist hating
from Bridgeport, Conn.
The Interstate League of RifemeT
will meet on Dec ember 15at Hanseu's
No. IS Montgomery street, the headquar
tiers of the Excelsior Rife Club. AT this
meeting it will be definitely determined
what clubs will enter the league. The
constitution and bylaws will be sub
miLLed.
A match at live birds Will be shot at
the Gutenberg Race Course tomorrow
between L. Baar aud C. n. Brunie. mem
beers of the Jeaunette Gun Club.
Happy Jack Elliott and Phil Daily, Jr.,
will shoot at 100 birds zach on Friday Of
next week at Erb's grounds for a prize OF
$500.
A match will probably be arranged be
tween j. Riggott. of kockaway, THU
| ditions are peculiar. They will use II
pound guns and only one ounce of shot
They will shoot at 100 birds tor 500 a side
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-04
R CITY BOXERS
Two Retire and One Successful at Il
West Side Tourney.

Two Retire and One Successful at the
West Side Tourney.
The preliminary bouts in the West
Side A. C.'s tournament were decided
last night. ID. O'Connor. Wayne A. C.,
of this city, was defeated by w. Crooks.
Clinton A. G.
1t was a smuggling match, and the police
captain gave a warning tap on the stage
with his clue in the flnal round when
O'Connor was rushing Crooks
o. Curley, of the Waynes. was defeated
by j. Spence, of the Lorillards. The for
mer has far more ambition thar science,
but he did do some tall smuggling in the
final round.
Iu the other bouts Sam Kelly, West
Side A. c.. defeated r. O'Toole, Down
Town A. c., in a clever exhibition. V.
Sheridan, Ivy A c., defeated NJ. Mulroy.
n. A. G. 4. Tillistrand, w. S. A. o., de-
feated ID. Maher, WIS. A c., ID. McGinn,
Pastime A. c., defeated L.
Coughlan, Hanover A. c.. /. Owens
w. 5. A. G. defeated J. Hook, N. Y. e..
and NJ. McAuiiffe, Bridge A. G. was given
the decision in the bout with N Callen,
n. A. G. This decision was not a popular
one and the audience manifested its dis
approval by Misses and cat calls.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-04
Il NELL & Co.
THE SOCIAL UNIONS FAlk.

Busy Ladies at the Booths of IN First
Universalist Church.
Despite the disagreeable weather last
night a large crowd attended the opening
of the fair Of the Social Union at the First
Universalist Church. The different
booths did a thriving business and
the fair promises to be one of the
most successful ever held in the
church. The leading booth is the Social
Union booth. The following ladies are
in rharge:-Mrs; j. I: Thompson, Mrs. 4.
II. Williams. Mrs. Mamie Kilburn, Miss
Virginia Doggett, Miss Mary Muirheid,
Josie Mcclure, Miss Emma Powe and
Miss Grace Welsh.
The Kings Daughters booth is in
charge of the following ladies;-Mrs. A.
b. Conkliu, Mrs. A. j. New berry, Mrs.
George Daggett, Mrs. IL. Woods. Miss
Lille Fuller, Miss Ada Fuller, Miss Min
nie Doggett, Miss Maggie Packer and
Miss BERTHE hipp.
The following ladies were in charge of
the Japanese booth:-Mrs. p. Murrough,
Mrs. A. Thompson, Miss Mabel Nor
rough and Miss Ardeii Ironside.
The Country Store" was looked after
by Miss De Crush, Miss Kate De Crush,
Mrs. George Christian, Mrs. +. Grifin,
Mrs. Farrar and Mrs. Flora Wooley.
Mrs. E. w Wooley. Mrs. Scion Palmer
and Mrs. II. Cummings had charge of the
Fish Pond.
The candy booth was presided oyer by
Mrs. Carrie Lon gfield. Mrs. o. Berrian,
Miss Rachel Butler, Miss Eva Mccarthy
and Miss Dora Meyer. The Cheerful
Workers were under the supervision OF
Mrs. E. w. Oakley. The interests of the
Sunday School table were well taken
care of by Misses Ethel Custer, Ella
Wagner and Nellie Hinkle. "Rebecca at
the Well" was impersonated by Miss
Amy Lukens. Refreshments were served
bv the following ladies:-Mrs. j. A. Hit
ton, Mrs. A. K. Littleield. Mrs. Z. w.
Finger, Mrs. j.. Butler. Mrs. II. w. Carr
and Mrs. Z. w. Oakley.
The Executive Committee of the fair is
composed OF the following ladies:-Mrs
G. r. Hough, Mrs. E. w. Oakley, Mrs. j.
A. Hilton, Mrs. Fl. w. Carr, Mrs. E.. w.
Finger, Mrs. 2. Morrogh, Mrs.
A b. Coaklin, Mrs. A j.
Newbury, Mrs. A. Thompson,
| Mrs. f. w. Wooley. Mrs. 7. II. Williams,
Mrs, J. +. Thompson, Mrs. Scion Palmer,
| Mrs. A. X. Littiedeld and Mrs. j. Butler.
The fair will continue tonight and to-
morrow night.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-04
PALMA's BILLIARD PLAYER :.
Results of the Games Played In the Tour
ney Last Night.

Results of the Games Played In the Tour
ney Last Night.
The interest In the Palma Cubs hanoi
cap billiard tourney is not waning. IL
increased last night. The parlor was
crowded with players when the com
mittee opened the contest. Four games
in each class were decided. Bloomsburgh
did splendid execution in the first class
and won two games. Hoffman did not
handle his cue with his customary skill,
and sustained two defeats. Lawrence
aud Henderson were his opponents.
Bloomsburg's victims were Myers and
Bedle.
In the second class the honors were d.
vided. Carter, Huishizer II jenkins
each lost and won one. Hurley, the other
winner, had a tight rub with Holmes, but
defeated him by three pins. The scores
are appended
Glass A-Bloomsburg (scratch). 100;
Myers (ailowed $50, 95. Bloomsburg
~(scratch), 100; Bedle allowed $500. Law
renee, (allowed 25), 100; Hoffman (scratchl,
81. Henderson (ailowed 35), 100; Hoh-
mar (scrateh), 81.
Class BE. w. Carter (scratch), 100;
NJ. jenkins (scratch). rs. NJ. jenkins
(scratch). 100; E. Huishizer (allowed 15),
IS. L. Hulshlzer (allowed 15), 100; Carter
(scratchl 50. J. d. Hurley (scratch), 100;
John Holmes allowed 81 o..
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-04
TO

Estate Of Sarah Z. skerratt. deceased. George K.
Deane. administr ator. with will annexed. OF Sarah
T. Skerratt. de ceased. by order OF tie Deputy sur
rogate OF Hudson county, dated Nov. I. lsO.
hereby gives notice 20 the creaifors Of SAID dece-
dent TO bring in their debts. demands and claims
against the estate OF sait decedent. unaer oath or
affirmation. within pine months from the date of
safA order, or they Viii be forever bari ed of any ac
ton therefor against said administrator.
okOkGE X. DEANE
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-04

Irregular work on tee part of most of
the bowlers. characterized the contests
of the Bergen Bowling Club, on Henn's
alleys, last night. Wilson, Bundy and
Earle broke badly. but the latter sue
ceeded nnally in making the high score,
1913, n gaining the medal
Two contest by selected teams gave the
following result
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-04
POWERS win Manage the Athletics.

clubs in this country is Pat Powers, OF
this city. who managed the Trenton anc
for several seasons the Jersey City Club
Last season he was with Rochester, bui
was unfortunately interfered with. He
ha received many flattering offers for
next season, but rumor has it that he ha:
closed with the Athletic Club, of Phila
delphia.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-04
CaI viii Meet Him Again.

"Caln Mccarthy aud George Dixon will
meet this afternoon TO sign articles Of
agreement for a meeting on February II,
at the Puritan A. c., for a purse of 5000,
The Knickerbocker Club has offered a
purse of 81, 200 il the clever pair will have
their ''go'' before that club.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-04

c. will have a meeting tonight at Shrin-
er's alleys.
Pamrspos will lent the maple at
Metropolitan Hall tonight.
The Full Moons will ~pulverize the pics
at Pnilibert's Assembly Rooms, Hoboken.
tonight.
Excelsiors will roll tonight at Henn's
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-04

The Montgomerys had a bowling streak
in their practice game at Mulier's Xii
kow alleys last night. In a lively team
match five of the sixteen bowlers went
ABOVE the two hundredth notch aud four
finished in the nlneties. The score of the
raain rauIast. fuIlOWs:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-04

volunteers. i6a ~. an s63 sSy ss 1906 1873 I41l q
Pin knights. III al s06 10 40 90 i0iS Isl ls7 l5it
Averages-volunteers. i5z IS; hin knights. Isl
UniBffe-J- Murray. fairmoants.
scorers -Volunteers. l.. Mungs Pin knights, Ar.
G0u1-lead.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-04
NOTICE TO ~cRKDrroHs.

Estate Of John Hausmann. deceased. Matilda
Hausmann Adminislr.Iix Of John Hausmsnn.
deceased. By order q, ne 5eputy surrogate o.
gives notice to the cr4dItors Of said dec sdent to
Dring 10 tneir debcs dInands ana claims against
TIE estate OF SAID decedtnt under ostn or a1lrma
lion, within n.ne mon1hs from the date OF sal 1
oldrr. or tines viii be fIrever barred Of aay action
therefor against aid 4 mieisiratr1x
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,

Estate Of William A. Lane. deceased, Roderick
q Seymour. sdministrator Of William a. Lana do
ceased. by order OF the Surrogate OF Hudson Coun~
~. dated September u. 1881. hereby gives noffce 70
the creditors OF said .decodeut TO bring In their
debta demands and claims against tho estate II
said dec<denI under oath or Affirmation within
nine months ffola the onte 81 said order. o. they
will be forever barred OF any action tharefor
against said mfnhtra
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-04

The we'll known Americas Club of
West Hoboken bowled on Tuesday night
in Nsw York against the Clintons and
easily defeated them. The scores were as
follows
Americus-Hunt, l66; Demarest, $50; E.
Leuly, pol; Kennel. 158; ~Sagendorf, III;
CLARK. lis; j. Ritter, $50; McAuIey, 1873;
Scnmedes, Us; J. Leuly, l55. Total,
1850.
CIintons-Feuerbach. 139; ]. Meehan.
1l6; L. Raw. l6l; +. Ritter. l67: Beckmann,
III; BurnDricge. las; Keiser. l1g; Kaub,
le6; Quirk, 1872. Steinnilz, lo6. Total,
1 BIS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-04
TN cHAScERY OF NEW JERSEY.

TN cHANCERy OF NEW JERSEY.
To Margaret Fitzpatrick and John fitzpatrick. her
husband.
BY virtue Of an order Of the Court OF Chancery Of
New Jersey. made on the day OF the date hereof. In
q caass wherein Robert J, Aiexhn der Is c 5mula1u-
ant and YOU and others are defendants, you are
required to appear. plead. denur or answer 70 the
coinplainants oil. On or be ere the twenty. fourth
day Of December next Or the said bill will be
taken as confessed against you
The said bill rs filed TO foreelosc q certain mort
gage dated August LIST. 1868. made by samuel Moore
and wife 70 Cornelius Wan Worst. on lands in the
Township OF Union. in the couoty OF Hudson and
state Of New Jersey, which mortgage Is registered
In Book 81 Of Mortgages Tor 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. Jonn Fitzpatrick, are made a party De
fendant, because you are the husband of said liar.
FRED'K Jr.
solicitor OF Com plainant,
No. I Montgomery ST.. Jersey city. New Jersey.
Date dOctober I'D ksa
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-04
NEW JERSEY pRERoeATrvE COURT.

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. Ziencrt late or
Urfzaoa. Mexico, has died intsstats. and that IL IL
necessary and eSli able TO have letters OF admins
tration OF hst estate granted In this state. | hereby
order that ali persons Interested show cause before
me-. at tbs Chancery Chambers. In Jersey CITY. on
the eigh III day OF december next. at the hour OF
ten O'Clock in the forenoon, why letters OF admin
istrarton OF the estate or said Margaret A lienert
should not be granted to tEe said John A. Blair.
fhis order Is 10 be published In The JERSEY CIT
NEWS, a newspaper lriated AT Jersey City, in The
county OF hudson, FOR four weeks. at least once Q
week preceding said day, and q copy thereon
matted 70 the heirs and next OF Kin OF the said
Margaret A. Nenert mentioned Ia said petitlon 70
their respective p~s,stoafee addresses, II the same 10
known. postage prepaid
Dated November s. 1871
OTTo CRousE. O.
Proctor for Petitioner.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-04
One Of Maurice ThOmp-
sons Best Stories.

LIVERY MEMBER OF A
~ Secret, Benefit or other
Order should read THE SUNDAY
MORNING News. One of its Lead
ing features is a page of