davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-13

o. irioh' h'a's Golden naIsam No, 1
'l"'H 'hauctes, hri' and . cond STAGES.
N.fNH,n tho Legs and Body; sore Ea-s'
tN''' Nohe, c'c, Coppcr-c 1lorCd Biotches
f}pHHuc 'atrth, diseased Scalp, and All
primary ions OF tho disease known a.
a} }ph!ls. Price, = 5 90 per Bottle,
10 ht' hau's ,iden Halshm No. i
cures leuhW hcVutia' Syphi .itic Rheu,
matlsm, Pans in tho Bones, Pains Ia tho
Head, hack ~ the Neck, liberated sors
lhroat Nyph'lltc Hash. Lumps and con,
uagt'l Cons, Stiffness of tht Limbs. and
rF'dl itt OF q tta'o from tho system.
uH.iH,l rAa.rl ., ind ser.ti0n or abuse
q Mercury, N'ng tho b, I'D pure AMI
healthy hfira ; 90 por . ottle.
T., hiohuu'. Golden - nnlsh AMI
doin i.r 20 cure of Cono-ThUA. elect.
tt iatlDn tUNCl, ana al Urinary OF GEM.
81 dlsairangemsuts. l'rlcs ~ so per
Doltlr.
g.. uiohau'i Golden spanish In-
'etl a., tTsfysyo cas- . ~ Canorrhra.
-M. " lect Stricturs.&c, Price
"a ner Bottle,
i's Hiehnn's Galdea Ointment
anA Vu,t ons, Isrlco a. 10 mr. uax'
- lSha au'a GOldeN pal =. ~.
nj nna tacAtmegt l.ss Of Ti1,sI,. ts,,..
kr CktNHf tr Vkrr. ,rrt ttea.tr.tior ~,
fFtes - 90 Vcr Hcx.
FtNte NAd NorNina.
Hsnt ,sriA hsre, &, a. ~, sogarv,y pAcE,A
per sNpress
Ihe Richards drug ohmpany. agents 4,
And oll tRrkCt street. san trancls,,a. tal
Iarcular mailed tfee,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-13

4. s...ss,s 49, -ssfre.ss 80 T15S1.ss f1'sss'
aeFt.r efff.fef - feIn -.
s<s1frft 1ftss1e f.FltI r.4liA - ~ -
-. - =. 7. -s...l..est ~ q ~ 5lsfs - - .
!. ....ls 4 .s'.'.Slef ~ ~ fr1f ffFsisff fs-is,
- f....-...rg .f.lff sls.IislIsr - - -
w. fgee ~ aaSl FL - alf1
- ...s.,l.s.l 30 tfarsnsf e4lps -
- ~ Z f<afy fgTa Ef-te7igs rpff~
49, 80 - s1tF b1sg ilsI 50 trrT fs-''ls
-. -.s.<<<e - tasfefr s-arf AZ s1erg 49,
- 49, - - 4 80 - st<gslssr- gf
-. s-1.f II -, ste1.asf tfgfs sef N<,sfss.
49, HefrF ffsflfefg eir,z ~ S.f'A
esfe<t4 ~ atnlqa ssr 8st5HSqss - efflle
- -, -s,S,s s.'sfss = fsaf,ssf4 ~ sisr5el1s'1
.s,-|.s. n - .srff n ~ effn 80 80
k.,fs. Fsl..t.s,. 1tf.sssrte. usfaff. E<1f-t4
- NJ g1ssf 1.Fts 49, tft - a. - -
49, ,sy.fsls s.firsgsaF fns.es ~ 1890 ~
f,s1.,ssss,-ess1 "A go = EHf ~ - ti.f
49, fs5essfs lssSsfrssf tetlfsf = asr-
ffsYD,r pfsg,tssa. y Eas =
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-13
FgLE CHlXTf.
yDg zRpEEsEsTATigz.
Marion County Political Meet.
iuOg

Tie Eepgbliean CDgnty Central
Committee hss Gzsd ths fllO~1nz
date fr spezklnz ~ the .ezislziiTs
eabAidztes and DtFIsFs.
Marin, EatUrday. Hsg I7,IpnJ
JeffsFaJn. SATURDAY. 20 e. j.. Z IL
Turner, HOudsy. v u. lJ = III
ABmasyjlls. NDH6ag, N4y -, Zp uI
-isytDu. NDnday. Nay -. + = ~
Nshana. TBe,14y. NAy -. . ~
NJii ljiy, JJe@d4y. Hzy II. = O. ~
Wm'sakeF, WedHs-nzy Sly =,
z pm
= ~
Mi Angel, Tbar,dsy Nay p. r
= m
Wr1t8ru. Prday, Nay n, Igam
HuDinFd Friday Iay n Z T. ~
ABrDFa. Pnday, Asy u. r . ~
Bae3sAy. saturday. Hay =, ] pm
BroDks. NOnday, May ~, 10 > ~
Gsfyzis, NDaday, May N, z 3 10
~ Paul, Iuezdsy. May q, 10 = n
Chsmp,@g, Tuesday, hay, u,
BuIteyille. Wednesday, May N,
10 m
Howell Prairie, Tbur.dzy, May
~, pm
-aIem, Haturday. AAy "a, = = M
ions KsI0HT. Chairman.
DEHl<EATfr.
The democratic cDunty central
sccspts the si,oye ar
raBgsrnenl u dates, time and
places u meeting and Will be repre-
sented by speaker and b. iis can
didstss. hAKJIS IyDWLEY,
Chairman.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-13
Conservatory Of Music

vi the Willamette uniyarsiiy sai.,n. or,
hsnl ne in,isi successful Mutle nrhool on
lnt tofi hNeat Coast. C0uraes Ia tn,isie as
Ynsi ~ Eastern inuslc srh0nls Yearly M.
1..nA'i.' ,.f ol neafif one hundred and hny
.rhnpl year viii be rud n nj parviis
lsennh Wills, Misa kYA Oori Asslstani
,.arhefs, Misa l4ulu a. smith, Ma Iiaily
i'aflah, ana AiAr Mamie i'arsin.
,,.,... ahbh are Vocal lulipTu, iiRno,
niofpplnt, ana Glass 1eaehiua.
AHlriNhe aiNtn un completion "a Courae
Ntpa ut tHitlpF,lo ana circular.
- - FhhftNs fstsd amswlm.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-13

We have made it the poll cy OF the
corporation which we represent to
recommend only such property as
will prove profitable to the investor
and which possesses an actual value
entirely distinct and separate from
4 speculative value, and which, at
the same time possesses rare qualities
aHd i. located where It has the great
IT prospective value Of any in the
market.
Living IN ruuutry possessed Of a
fertile soil and beautiful scenery, it is
natural for the inhabitants who give
q thought to such things to desire to
loc,te upon Ugh and slightly ground,
aud where there is deep, rich, black
soil.
Ina country like this valley, Of
course, there are no bluffs. Near the
river aTe prairies ike the one which
l:.- in the est Ct Salem.
Hence 10 liud the highest, sightli-
Ct aLI huUllhie.t a. well as the most
f-rtil" you must seek the highest of
the level ground in sight. In select
ing and buying our own homes we
were influenced by these qualities,
and believing that we are an average
in our tastes with other men, we
have made our investments and
secured other property to sell in the
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-13
Kansas House,
Corner OF COur' aud High SITS.
{, M. LAW, f,vprietor.

We have taken new maine nut
VIII continue 10 serve our patrons with the
best the market affords, give them a
cordial welcome Ia oar Home Terms
reasonasle. Give Us a call and Ne will al,
you god.
NoChinese employed
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-13

fts1TJ q SO ~. sla<sgsegs ~ 1s0 - ~
Oss1s5g, mn mr. lsesr'f ys-cs,ry s'hfs
ft4fe sfsfef
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-13

The RICHARDS drog oampany. agents ~
CirrulaF matted iree.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-13

T. SHAW, AfslT.e3s - ~
81 lazlss iyr.as Gfss I'm " - ~
II hsa1 - ftzls ~ fiss tssf - INa'sS q
f,asss saas,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-23
PERSONAL AND NOTABLE


Madison is to have q new water supply.
New Brunswick's citizens want better paved
streets.
The town of Rutherford has eighteen prosper
Gus social clubs.
A street railway is proposed from Somerville
to Bound Brook.
Charles Brown, Of Elizabeth, is about to es-
tablish a shipyard at Eiizabethport for the build
ing of scows and barges.
The New York San says that within a few
years there has been a very noticeable increase
in the number and yarities of song birds in this
part of New Jersey. The fact is ascribed to the
more strict enforcement Of the game laws.
Formerly pothunters from New York used to
make daily visits to New Jersey woods, and
shoot everything in the shape OF q bird that they
saw and could hit.
General Sewell has been elected first vice
president of the National Home for Disabled
Soldiers.
The tannery building opposite the Union Sta
tion. Elizabeth. originally erected as a Republii
can wigwam by John l. Blair during the cam
paign of 1868, and which has since been con-
verified into stores, barely escaped destruction
about $1,000.
While john Adams and three companions
were crossing a field near Bridg eton they saw q
cow with q calf by her side grazing. One of
the party beloved like a calf. aud the old COW
started for the men. They all ran as fast as
they could to get away. Adams climbed a tree
just in time to clear himself being tossed in the
air by the irated bovine. The other three
landed in a pig pen.
Deal Lake has a newspaper-the Mirror. Wi
| liam Giffard Is the editor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-23

help In paying the Labor Standard for
publishing the avs which The paper was
NOT authorized by law to publish. If this
contribution is not a continuendo of last
faifs retaining fee whereby and wherefor
the Labor Standard supported the re-
diculovs claim of General Grub, to the
funds.
General Grub. by oil sorts of loud
promises caused it to be understood that
# the State did not pay the expenses of
the drag-net investigation into the Hud-
sou election, he would. He fiattered
himself that he would find q saive for
his vanity in a largely diminished ma
Jority for his opponent. On his assur-
ance, people were employed md did
honest work in the hope that this buster
ing ~brigadier was a man Of his word.
But they were disappointed; the State
would not pay the huge counsel fees
which were tied on to their claims; and
Grubb would not a them. Many of
the claimants have been driven by me-
cessity to offer their claims for fifty cents
on the dollar, with no takers.
II Grubb wanted to do justice with his
surplus funds he ought to pay the debts
that were incurred on his credit.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-23

IOta1 10 udtSs.s- d JoVi 4JV
*Decrease,
1t is probable that something less
than a million increase will with diff
Guilty be wrung out Of Hoboken andthe
town of Union, which, with Jersey
City, are the only localities now to
hear from. This would give a total
increase outside Of Jersey City of
about SO, 900, 900. Then, if the equal
ization Commissioners insisted on
maintaining the old three-ifths ratio,
Jersey City would have to show All
increase of abont four and a half mill
lions over last year. 1t is probable,
however, that it will go much above
that figure. If it does not, the trou-
bic will come when the tax rate is
fixed, for that increase will not make
it possible to Keep the rate below
three per cent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-23
GOVERNOR GORDoN'S WORDS.
He Declares in Favor of the Boycott 4
the Force Bill Is Passed.
Ru teIenrnnh to The Nom York HezdLd

the Force Bill Is Passed.
By telegraph to The NeD York Herald.
ATLANTA, Ga, July 81, 1890.
! To the Editor of the Herald
lam in entire accord with the spirit,
tone and practical suggestions of the At
lanta Constitution as to the use of the
boycott as a means of self-preservation
and commercial independence II the use
less and infamous Force bill becomes a
law. Moreover, that spirit will possess
and control approximately every white
man, woman and child in the Southern
States.
It may be permissible to make a per-
sonal allusion as illustrating the effect of
such legislation upon our people. AS the
Herald knoWS, / nave labored constantly
and earnestly since the 9th day of April,
1865. in public and private. at the South
and the North to allay passion and pro-
mote unity. My highest political ambi-
ton has been to be Instrumental in some
degree in restoring the real brotherhood
of the people and the true sisterhood of
the States.
Ever since this sectional and shameful
legislation passed the House / have
sought to cheer our people with the hope
that some of the Republican Senators
would be found patriotic enough to pre-
fer the well being OF the country to party
ascendency. l still hope SO, and that
popular demonstrations at the North will
uphold their hands and give them Jour-
age to denounce this effort to destroy the
freedom of election unuer the dishonest
pretence OF securing an honest count.
But II this hope is not to be realized
n the Force bill becomes O law / shall
use whatever influence Inc ability | may
possess to arouse the Southern people to
the necessity of looking only to their own
~exhaustess resources. We will still well
come to u section and homes all our
countrymen OF the North. who may wish to
live among us, and we will still protect
all their investments and rights of pro-
perty by impartial laws and honest courts;
but we Shall counsel a return to the old
system of the election of Representatives
by a general ticket, if need be, Or a resort
to any lawful, peaceful means in order to
protect the right of choosing Representa-
lives, and to resist the wrong OF having
them chosen for us by federal super
visors.
We will still endeavor to KEEP peace
and promote good will between the races
and sincerely hope that the Southern
negroes will not destroy their own pros
perity by consorting with those whose
mad policy threatens the well being of
both races. We shall still hope that after
these years of apparent generalization
and of restored confidence we shall not
see the whole current of national senti-
ment turned backward and downward by
sectional legislation which has no possl-
BILE justification nor rational excuse.
j.. b. GORDO
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-23

thing. In the gubernatorial cain
paign of last year he might have
been Of some service. Where was he?
Hudson county has many available
candidates, possessing every quality
that can be claimed for Mr.. McAdoo,
and having the additional claim of
strong local Affiliations. The choice
of the people will fall on some one Of
these. If Mr.. McAdoo desires to con-
tinue in public life, he must change
his tactics. He must make up his
mind to make his home in the chosen
theatre of his political activity. 1t is
open to him to seek political honors
in Virginia, or to come here and live
in the hope of recovering his lost
popularity. 1t is very certain he can
expect nothing more from the people
of this region while he chooses to live
several hundred miles away from
them.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-23
JERSEYS COMMUTERS.


Forty-Five Thousand of Them DO Bust
ness in New York.
The question has often been asked
but never satisfactorily answered-how
many people travel every day between
New York and its suburbs. The New
York Real Estate Record yesterday in an
exhaustive article entitled Suburban
New York." made a very creditabie at
tempt to show how many persons doing
business in New York and residing out
side of the city limits pass back and
forth daily. 1t gives the total number Of
commuters who live within twenty miles
of the different New York depots as
53,513. or these 53,5l3 persons 44,Sl6 are
credited TO New Jersey as follows
Pennsylvania Railroad. ............. 49,. 81, eSS
New Jersey Central. -.--........... 10, 40
New York, Susquehanna and Western. ..... 1853
New York, Lake Erie and Western. ........ $500
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western. ...... 4,0S6
Total. ..... ,816
Jersey City and Hoboken are excluded
from the calculations. The Pennsyl-
vania Railroad carries 1888 commuters
to New York daily, of whom l4.2SO or
two-rhirds are from Newark. The num-
Der of Newarkers carried over by the four
other roads Is not glven, but it Is safe TO
say that it is at least 11.000. This would
make the total number of commuters
travelling between tho two cities $4,000.
Add TO this 5000 Ia fair figure) transient
passengers, which includes shoppers,
messengers and pleasure seekers. and a
total of 10000 persons go to and return
from New York every day except sun
day. !
1.-THE fact that so many more people go
to New Jersey than to the north OF the
city or eastward into Long Island is in
structive," says the Record. ''There are
over thirteen times as many commuters
to places in New Jersey as to the north of
New York city. The explanation of this
fact is perfectly clear. New Jersey has
ample first class railroad accommodations
and New York has not. Now these fig
ures have a %pecuniary significance which
is interesting. 1t is safe to say that the
average rental paid by each commuter,
or, what amount to the same thing, in
terest on money invested in homes, is at
least $500 a year for each commuter.
The total sum then on this account is
over $26,0 00, 900, a rent roll by no means
insignificant. The household expenses
of our 53,513 commuters are at least
$500 a year, a gross amount Of $40, $40. 400.
They spend with the railroad companies
about S55 each, or for the SO, 513. SO. 943. 215.
10 carry the commuters, supposing every
car to be filled and five cars to a train,
SO0 cars would be needed and 100 loco
motives
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-23
No. 6S.

No. es.
Apropos of the movement to fur
nish books to the prisoners in the
Auburn, N. Y, Jail, Norwegian lady,
resident in Auburn, tells in her pic
turesque way an episode which oc-
CURED in Charleston, s. G. Years ago
a mother took her fi~ve-year-old boy
into prison when she went to see his
father committed for some trihing
offence. The little fellow stepped
into an adjacent cell, having over it
the number IS. To tease him the
warden shut the door, but quickly
opened it at the little fellows screams.
His mother soothed him, saying:
Nobody sha'n't ever shut my little
boy up in a dark prison. Years
passed. The boys father and mother
died. His uncle helped him and gave
him money to get to New York. He
fell in with bad company, squandered
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-23
Choosing Flowers.

Let every woman choose the flowers
that best represent her appearance
and character. For the magnificent,
dignified woman, the japonica; for
the brilliant, dashing.. woman, the
scarlet centifolie; the simple violet
for the unassuming and retiring.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-23
Highest of all in Lcavenng Power-U. s. Govt Report, Aug II, 1885,
R@AI B Bslsi5s7!
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

above all a person of a delicate in
sight and sympathy. the wisest of
friends. of the utmost feminine re-
finement of feeling and of dauntless
spiritual courage, she seems to me
still the figure of woman in the nine
tenth century, which was the title
of her best known paper.-GeoTge
William Curtis.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-23
30 to be dead and lone with the trouble
That fills each day with a dreary pain.

20 to be dead and done with the trouble
That fills each day with q dreary pain.n
This Is the moan OF many a woman
Who thinks she can never be well again.
1T were better for me and better for others
If were dead, . and their tears fall fast,
Not so, not SO, 0 wives and mothers,
There's a bow of hopei in the sky at last.
and it tells you that the storm of disease
which has spread its shadow over you
will give way to the sunshine of renewed
health, if YOU are wise, and try DR.. Pierce's
FavoriIe Prescription. 1t can and will
effectually cure all female weaknesses
and arrangements, and no woman who
has not tried it need despair, for a trial
will convince her that it is the very thing
h needs 20 restore her to the health she
bears forever lost.
TO cleanse the stomach, liver, and sys-
tenn generally. use DR.. Pierce's Pellets.
25 centS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-23
BRANCH oFFTcEs.

Advertisements, Subscriptions and Newsdeal-
ers Orders received
HoBoKES-First and Clinton Streets, J. D. Sin
clair.
UNION HILL-H. Fischer. Nc. CO Palisade Avenue.
EEaGEN POINT. w. Dobson, opposite Railway
Depot.
BAYoSNE-J. H. Brewer, No. 4sf Avenue p.
FIVE CoRNERs-G. w. Pheiffer, No. G53 Newark
Avenne.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-23
PUBLIC NOTICE.

ON THURSDAY, JULY "a, AT 2 P. NJ. AT THE
" Rink Stables, Van Worst and Gregory Streets
Will be sold at Public vendue. one Bay Mare. one
James Harvey. at the suit OF s r gA
Constable.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-23
10 CREDITORS.

Estate. of Hugh s. Pollock. deceased, Janet Olcott,
executrix of Hugh s. Pollock, deceased. by order OF
the Surrogate of Hudson County, dated June 18th,
1879, hereby gives notice to the creditors Of said
claims against the estats OF said deced emf. under
oath or Affirmation within nine months from the
date OF said order, or they will be forever barred
OF any action therefor against said executrix.
ANE OLCOTT
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-23
General Grubb,s Bride.

From the True Am Yican.
General Grub has sent to the Pater-
SON Labor Assembly his check for 500 to
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-23

THE JERSEY Cry ~NEws:-Single copies, two
cents; subscription, six dollars per year; postage
free.
TIE SUNDAY MORNING NEws:-Publislled every
Sunday morning.; single copies, three cents; sub
~scription, one dollar and fifty cents per year;
postage free.
Entered /. the post Office at Jersey City as
second class mail matter.
All business communications should be ad-
dressed to CITY PUBLISHING COMPANY; all others
10 the Managing Editor
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-23
STEAMBOATS.
LINE.

for BOSTON, PROVIDENCE, ana all
New England points. Full nights rest. shortest
rail ride.
Steamers MASSACHUSETTS and RHODE
will leave Pier q. N. k, foot Warref. street., at $50
p M daily. except Sundays. arriving Providence
i a. m. Boston T. 10 a. m. a fine orchestra on zach
steamer. Tickets and sta terooms secured at Nos.
I20, 257, 261. 1921, 9A and $50 Broadway. Aston House,
Windsor and Cosmopolitan Hotels, all ofices N. Y.
Transfer Co. N. Y. and Brooklyn. who Will call for
and check baggage from hotel or residence to des-
tination- Telephone call, Cortlandt aS25.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-23
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.
mol cREp1ToRs.

Estate Of Sarah. n. Bottum. deceased, Alfred Del
adminlstrator OF Sarah NJ. Bottum, deceased, by
ord er or the Surrogate of Hudson county, dated
June ~ lesn hereby gives notice to the creditors OF
saia uecedont 70 bring in their debts, demands and
claims y Against the estate Of said d~ecedent. under
date ri said order. or they win be forever barred OF
any action therefor against said auministrator..
ALFRED DELL.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-23
MOTICE on -sEYTLEMFNT.

Notice is hereby given that the account Of the
subscriber, one OF the executors of Thomas Heery,
deceased, Will be audited and stated by the Surro.
gate OF the County or Hudson, and reported for
next.
Dated May %. A. D. 1890.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-23

No doubt the Board of Equaliza-
ton will do all in its power to ecure
justice in the distribution of the
county burdens, but it is evident that
Jersey City. as usual, will have to
bear the principal burden.
Here are the figures as accepted by
the Board of Equalization down to
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-23
Mrs. Yanderhi,t,s Fed.
A Tribute to a Noble Woman.

There is no surer sign Of a M ore
liberal civilization and a wiser world
than the perception that the bounds
of legitimate womanly interest and
activity are not to be set by men as
heretofore to mark their own con-
v~enience and pleasure. The tradition
Of the lovely incapacity of woman
reflects either the sensitive apprehen-
sion or the ignoble abasement of man.
/ have heard Margaret Fuller keep a
company Of young persons on a jour
ney constantly enthralled by her
racy wit and humorous intelligence.
A scholar, a critic, a thinker, a
teacher, a queen of conversation.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-23

THE description which we give in
another column of the building of the
Title Guarantee and Trust Company
will be read with attention by all who
are interested in the progress Of Jer-
sey City, This building is of the sort
which every good citizen likes to e
going up. II is built not for today,
but for a century. 1t will be an
adornment to the city, a lasting addi-
ton to its wealth, and q monument to
the enterprise of its builders. To-
gether with the two bank buildings
on Washington street, it puts
to shame the cheap jobbery of
our ring ridden city government.
whose much talked of police building
is a disgrace to the city. While these
buildings have beauty of style and
solidity of construction to commend
them to every eye, the stunted ugli-
ness and cheap and vulgar tawdriness
of the city's work will remain a stand
ing offence to the taste and judgment
of the community.