davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-01

rage which he describes as being con
templated.
The extract vi give is preceded In
the NesoS by an interview with Senator
Gardner, who says that in about forty
precincts fraudulent ballots We're
found, while forty other precincts
were free and clear of wrong. This is
for Jersey City. OF course. Now comes
the proposal that the entire vote
should be thrown out of every precinct
where fraud was found. That is
to say, the NeDs' alleged Senator sug-
gests that one-half of the precincts,
representing one-half Of the popula.
tion of this city, should be disfran-
chised-and for what2 Why, to give
a political mongrel a seat In the SEN
ate, and TO punish a community that
dared to be Democratic.
Let us look at the Ease a moment.
Let us grant the utmost claim Of par
tisanship. Let us assume that every
one of the so-called 'joker' ballots is
fraudulent, what do they amount
TOT There were 1855 ''jokers'' and
29O strangers" (total 1, 1850 in Jersey
City. In fact the recount in it's ex-
treinest shape takes 2,025 votes from
Mcdonald and adds 1856 to Stuhr's
total. Harrison and Hoboken have
made no material change in the
figures, perhaps 200 votes. Let US
grant that the county, outside of Jer-
sey City, may be made by partisan
figuring to show 1000 votes less for
Senator Mcdonald than the returns.
That would reduce the Senator's ma
jority 3 $500 at the most.
But McDonald's official majority
was $3.50. Consequently the widest
deduction that a be imagined would
still leave him an advantage of 1890
votes.
And yet the Republican party pro-
poses to overthrow this, to nullify the
will of the people of the whole county
by throwing out the votes of half of
EN- ieasU SO says the Newark
Meas, which was one of General
Grubb's most enthusiastic organs.
Now it seems to us that such a
design is far more criminal than that
of the worst ballot box suffers
who ever operated in Hudson or
Camden or Essex. If the Republican
majority in the Senate combines to
do that thing, it will constitute a ION
spiracy, far exceeding in wickedness
the worst that can be imagined in con
nection with the Hudson ballot boxes.
If any such thing is attempted, the
Assembly will be justified in adopt
ing measures of retaliation at
once Mr.. Harris, of Camden,
for instance, ought to be incon-
tinently fired out. We have
no idea as to the merits of his ca Sc
but if revolutionary tactics are to take
the place of law in the Senate. we
may as well have them in the Assem-
bly,, too.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-01
Easy 1egerdemain

Easy Legerdemain.
Take q pack Of cards, having ar
ranged the nine of clubs, the ten OF
diamonds and the ace of hearts in the
middle OF the pack; then present the
pack to your audience, inducing or
forcing as it is called, one to draw
the nine of clubs, one the ten OF dia-
monds and a third the ace of hearts,
which, having inspected, they return
to the pack, which is then shuff1ed.
An assistant next produces a sword,
the blade of which has been thrust
through three similar cards which are
attached to an elastic cord fastened to
the point of the sword, and the cards
are drawn down to the hilt, behind
which they are concealed, while the
tension of the elastic is held taut by
being fastened at the same place. The
operator then throws the pack of cards
into the air and thrusts the sword
through them. at the same instant re-
leasing the elastic cord, with the re-
suit that the three cards are drawn up
to a position near the point of the
blade, thus giving the impression that
they were pierced by passing through
the flying pack.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-01
PERSONAL AND NOTABLE

- -
hA-eherin wiilism II Brown OF Essex Is the
happy winner OIL ,he handsome goia Gfand
s.;r u NTarors / W. D. nitat
clos. sat,rdav n;aht
p,shon o,r,o ..s, - AZ. t,o4 -
hss rannrnanasd .sst a. ssss,oa =,
displayed on all the parochial schools of his II 4.
cese. and he has presented flags to the three
schools of New Brunswick, which will be I'M
furled over the schools ON st. Patrick's Day with
appropriate exercises. The Bishop himself will
make the address.
Hundreds of fruit trees In South Jersey have
been. it is said. ruined by the cold snau. C1arias
Mason, near Mays Landing, SAYS 1000 peach
trees ON his farm are utterly ruined.
A careful estimate OF the expense to the State
OF the cost of the Leconey trial fixes it at 81. 800
in round figures. divided as follows. supposine
that 1t will last four weeks :-Twentv-six con.
stables, ST., Si5: jury's board, ST., 100; iury's fees.
$675; stenographers, 81 ,T50; witness fees. $500:
subpoena service. $3.50; experts. $500; detective
service and incidentals, $1,000.
Prosecutor Qourley, of Passaic. may be seen
almost any pleasant morning astride a Ane.
looking no rse on the Notch Road near his pretty
residence. The Prosecutor recently acquired a
knowledge OF riding with grace and SKIN. and
finds much enjoyment in it.
A nj, soetorv 10 about
old silk mill AZ A,honia s,,h,,,l' - 1asns
ioAiy ~. e.ilu - oeen appointed receiver
...4,
= enuieu 70 70 ps established
a. nis '"i = . suoarD = ne" Drunswick.
The Equitable Life Insurance Company has
sold a section of Passaic, known locally as Vel
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-01
Martins washington ouncil Entertain
ment.

Last evening Union Hall was crowded
almost to suffocation, the event being an
entertainment given under the auspices
OF Martha Washington Council No. /,
Daughters of Liberty. The programme,
though not a very long one, was admira-
bly, carried out, and each number on it
was repeatedly applauded. The best
feature of the evening was the drawing
for a handsome tea set of fifty. six pieces,
which was won by Mrs. George B. Lud-
lum, who held the winning ticket.
After the drawing, the hall was cleared
for dancing. which was participated in
and thoroughly enjoyed by q large COM
pany. Refreshments were literally
served, N the entire entertainment was
a decided social success.
Among those present we're Councillor
and Mrs, E. d. Strong, Mr.. and Mrs. Sc.
Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Sault, Mr.. and
Mrs. 0. A. Taft. Colonel and Mrs. G. v.
Breach. Mr.. s. u. Sommefville and Miss
Gussie B~rimageon, the Misses Lessie and
Lulu Smith, Miss BERTHE Sault. Mr.. Will
liam H. Thiery and sister and Miss Annie
O'Hare, Mr.. Ben Wertheim, Miss May
Ross, Miss Lizzie Fredericks. MI. Hilton
y. Belmer, Mr.. JIG. rhiery, Miss Emma
Taft, Mir. George Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Garrett Smith, Mr.. Ira Alpaugh, Mr..
Richard Irving and many others.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-01
LENTEN ACTIVITIES.
Revivais in Two Churches-special serv-
ices in Others.

Revivals in Two Churches-Specia1 Serv-
ices in Others.
The services last night were of a pecu-
harly interesting character. The Rev. T.
Houston preached one of his best sermons
upon Ambassadors for Christ He also
sang Two beautiful solos. The special
choir numbered about q dozen, and the
singing was effective. The Rev. d.
Mitchell will point out lessons from the
Mills movement on Sabbath morning, and
Evangelist Houston will preach in the
evening and also conduct ~evangelistic
services all next week.
Christ Episcopal Church. corne of
Clerk street and Claremont avenue, have
been holding and will continue 10 hold
and Friday. The services are under the
direction Of the pastor, the Rev. J. @.
Hewlett.
The revival meetings in st. PAt1l's M.
b. Church, Third street, are progressing
most successfully. Evangelist Mooney is
an enthusiastic worker and in every
church where he has labored the past
winter has been favored with great in
gatherings of souls. Tomorrow is looked
forward to with remarkable interest.
The Mills singing book Is largely used.
At the First Baptist Church there will
be special preaching and song services
next week. Monday, Wednesday and
Friday evenings. Monday evening preach
ing by the Rev. Edward Judson, d. D., of
the Berean Baptist Church, New York
city. Wednesday evening, by the pastor,
the Rev. H.. b. Steelman, and Friday
evening by the Rev. Mr.. Tomlinson, of
Elizabeth. The song service will be led
by the quartette.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-01

A1ady correspondent has this. to says--
Il went to give a piece of my mind to a
certain class who opientstQ adxeftising,
when it costs them anythipgAthis won,J
cost them a scent. I suffered u sflfvihgg
death for nearly twoeyeaYsN With head
aches, shackaoiie; dns Isiine standing or
Walking. was baingn iiteraily dragged cut
Of existence, my, mieerMa inarea sad Shy
dragging, AT gast,sjn despair, III COM
United the sif9af strytng qai advertised
1mesd5cine, Y tDg2sitPiefcess FavotfteaPre4
lscriptioff sAnAs'E restored mes2e the
blessedness of sound Health. Honor the
physician who, when he knows he can
cure, has the moral courage to advertise
the fact The medicine mentioned is
guaranteed to cure those delicate
diseases peculiar to females. Read
printed guarantee on bottle wrapper.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-01
AILROAU
Erie Railroad Time Table.

TICKET o~FFTCEs-4ol stz. us. %,
sNs@s. terry I piaes' Shla a9s5S ssw siEss;ss ! s sns
IA "a a1N ny Twenty third street ferries, New
1Aaglsl Ia aSrf Sr ou ras.0q wi Siifssa; aurooE. sos:
%@A%S&8/ ner Newark and Hudson Streets,
" City where oa tickets and gari9r Fl
slsss sss Ft. az ssss e Sssgass a cam g sse oSfaln aes 'h''k'
Trains leave jersey City station as follows
room w coacies e Bahnaio. connect at HorneiisviiIss
Tor jamestown and Chaltauqua Lake.
! ~ .ss ]. F q ss'lSJ tEsIIP y s A. d 6 as' sna a1 slssslss
se9 Sissso w st nese eSanse. SPSu ullmsg sTesep dssl Soac snd
TO Cleveland, Cincinnati and st. Louis. No extra
s1ss b. b.. Idi~ssiily-chicago and Grand Trunk EN-
press. Solid Pullman tTaiH Of day snd Buffet sleep
l fFSsa@sS sss' a E5ssBss 4 s ss Bssss s a ss|;ss; s a ss%Si bs s sss. sq Z
$50 8 =; daiiy. ohicsssgo, Express; pull9qan lsunss
town, CORY, Meadvile. YOUNGSTOWN. Cincinnati
STATIONS 81 Orange Branch. week days. s1s am,
/ to Pr Prospect 49, ) siis str sS't e & t orar Z; " wa aadluasasl s Msssas
Orange. LleweIlyn and Main streets. W. Orange
AZ. 5:iS, s s0o s:iS ed 10 81 3 N. saA MS a H. TX ~
Euthsr q and PA Pssssic. week days. AS 500 Sta
sSl ~ a4sS. ,5952. 60is eea, sa2., 5l5.-. IA. SIS I04S
+ Esid Ha ao a5s a sss s s8s sils Sgsa as. sas;, ~ ~. III s's. 1 iSss s 5. m M.
, a ossi ! ~ En-. p rs Es * ss S AZ II, n p: y ~ s II. IN ss@@ d. "a ~,
6A2, us. ~, $50 gl1 1913. b. M. 1918 midnight.
Sundays. 800. $751; fo4S. l21y noon, zoo. 5.O, 4.lS
5M, $40 IA, 82a gi5. lJs4! ps mn 1913 midnight.
s5t, s95 lgsso. Il a5 :. M LA 2;5, ssz AS. sou 81
SIS 9. M, sa5 ca. $40. i0d5 .. m.
Ridgswood and suffern. .weeH dayss- al. 540, s9l
ia, sIO, 1912 p. m, 1913 midnight Sundays. 5QJs ssS4
lUAS q. M. 21u, AIS. and GAS p. m. 1918 midnight
6Jz, $50 p. m; Suffern. SK5 D. m
NeWburg aau CORNWALL, week days, S05. $40 s. M
sas nv; sasp "a ssndaNs, ss:sA9 Am m, ,2, q m: ia
SA5. AS, a42 115. $50 D. m. Sundays. 500 $50 S2G
a.Ip., SAC, sHu d. III.
152. yls, 345, 6;i6, GAS, $50 3. m. SUNDAYS 500 SII
e2U a. MI. 3.iS, Cha. 6AS. $50 b. M
Pt. Jervis, week days. 500 SOS, $40, 1913 q. M. liza,
ELS, sA5. ASS. sl5. f.3 $50 p. IL. Sundays. SO, $50
s2Wa m. 518, obs. Gas. $50 b. M
Warwick week days 500 9AJ q. m. liz, 4s45, D. M
Sundays. $3.50 q. m.
montgomery, Week days sao a. nj. sAs. AS p. m.
sundays, $40 a. m.
Express trains arrive at Jersey city from the
West $50 40 a. M As. $50 p. IN
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-01
THE BLIND SEE.
Public Notice.


REPORT NO. 81 OF THE COMMISSIONERS on
ADJUSTMENT.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE coM.
appel %asSl'b bs the sf o ais@ ] cosrt fo g. 1 sSs so cItg;
q Sjs,a auds or d gnder and sxt Py virtue Of the pro
collection q arfearages Of unpaid f taxes, asse ana
sIt IL q v siis slais ana ns'si ita p 81 was sad f Isesius = :
tax. assessment and Hep IN leu and instead IL SUCH
sad . srosis dsd fo e ne s1r as y " iaRn sdEm sastd snssdsG I;
M5d II Use ave isade sa Sers asissss@ and alego as ] fe1 Sarq p
ansat p ,and Y aag 4, relating e and affecting dslln-
Block s5s lots y and y i. Summit avenue
M hioeE s ss' io a9s s y al Bga i@l A5a aysagy svsn,,.
h hIssE 81 &, 81 81 i issSlsssh a sfsSss
Block 2s5s hot Erie street
Block l2S2 plyt West Side avenue
Block dul lot 4, Ocean avenue
Block lal2, lots p and z, Ocean avenue
B Blmk8 s y lots IS and Il, E4se avenue
Block lis, lot il, BrSngwlcss sirsss
Block Si1,.l lot 2, Golden stsee6
Block 55O, lots y ard 100, Lexington avenue
hIoeS sg i iots " " a sh 8 s lSla LseexiaIngtpn avenue
BIocE 81, l lSts 81 81, 3 3 AND AND {. BB s|mont aysnas
BBII Sek en- i lSs T. II d hlaUfs s Rlsss
B Bioek ~ AZ I Rafs 5 q La IA ( Y attee siFsa lane
B BIosk VII mi tlg FL 4 A~5pls a 4 pavenue
BIoos ss q let q Mashattan avenue
Hlock "a lot q Hancock avenue
HHilo osE III N HI ~ u e y, Har,itsln street
Diorii is3, lot !, provost street
Hook 1yls lot 2, Provost street
Hook 1gSs lot X Henderson, street
Block Ky Ky i1ts Y ana ". Nineteenth street
Block "a, lot i8, Grove street
~ block ri, lots y and q, Grove street
Block 2213 lots IS and "A, Grove sfreef
Hack 10 i0ts9 and ~. Nineteenth street
Bleeikx XXI, lots Il ana T. Nineteenth street.
B bsoss 81. III II, x S MY =, NlIneteenth street. ~
Block III, lots ~ and ~, twentieth straets IL. "a
Block 2ll. lots5l and 20, Twentieth strsef ~
Blocie 2 b lot y, Nineteenth street ya{{} -,
b,qssk s@sn ioss y and n Nineteenth street 81 safI,
Block 21e, lot !, Grove street te3 OK d4iS4 10
Block 2k2, lots ! and n, Grove STREET 5 sam 4Fyf ssaxe
BOX 2G2, LOIS 7 and s, Grove Street ssr,s
BiCck 26S, lot q, Grove street f5NlfP c4$u
BLOCK 1872, lot 10, Ninth street Ia a9H9jRe .s3f;
Eiooks ~ ane ~, lots II and IS. Einden a1SaS,,Rt Il
i hloeFs IA "a a sna * sSl bi ! ~ Linden ayenne ~
p Bpek 2H2, CART OF plot i0E ESunsr,ts .s6s..ax I'd
FgImgunt ayenne ana Clifton biAce a1isa sfsllu1Sht h
MuCk Oil lot 10. Arlington avenue s
Bicck 5lb ioJ2 n, Grand street WaA ess@ls
Ana tnesAia court mas ikea Saturday TIM A et.S4
tine Court House, In the City Of Jersey f,fv ag y, Z at
O'CLOCK IN the forenoon. as the time and SSiia1e ssn
hearing Any objections that NAV ~ ssaSe tvr
the assessments, charges and liens hSed ardueo ~
fed by the Commissioners OF Al fuSfmen uiv eersl
report when aad where all pafties interesfsdI III th ea,e
Dated Jersey City. N. ia March i. issA
Clerk Of the Circuit Court 81 he COUNTY y H1,s
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-01
DIED.

KELLERMAN-In This cIty February IS, 1880, Michael
Relatives and friends 81 the family, also members
OF Rising StaF. Lodge No 100. A. r. & A. a., are re-
from his late residence. No. iS Grove Street, on
Sunday Afternoon at two O'Clock.
ITO THE W. N. AM MEMBERS OF RISING
Il Star Lodge No. 109, A. F. and A. M
Brethren, you are hereby summoned to attend O
special communication or Rising star LUdRB No.
l9, to be held at their Lodge Room, corner OF Erie
street and Payonfa avenue,on Sunday, March 2, 1890,
at one O'Clock In the afternoon, FOR the purpose Of
paying the last tribute OF respect TO our deceased
brother. Michael K~ellerman.
Brethren OF sister Lodges are invited to attend.
By order of She Worshipfml Master.
JAMES N. DAVIT,
Secretary.
H~ENDER-Entered into rest. February 26. 1890, John
p. Hender, beloved husband OF Mary Hendef,
aged forty -uine years.
Relatives and friehds are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral services at his late residence,
10. us Henderson street, Friday evening February
2Gr at seven O'Clock.
Interment at convenience of the family.
VAN REYPER-on Friday, February q, 1890. Daniel
R., son Of Richard d. Van Reyper, aged thirty
three years.
Relatives and friends OF the family are respect.
fully invited to attend the funeral on Sunday &C
Eaif-past TWO D. M. from No. IL Storm avenue
Heights.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-01
TO Discnss the Revision.

The Jersey City P~resbytery will discuss
confessional Revision" Tuesday, March
4. at two p. m. in the Second Presbyterian
Church on Third street.
The doors will be open to anyone, ladies
or gentlemen, whom may care to be present.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-01
NOTICE 70 ~5REDfToRs.

Meehan, executor of Patrick Meehan, deceased, by
order OF the Surrogate OF Hudson county. dated
January ~, 1859, hereby gives notice to the credit.
ors Of said deseaent To- bring in their debts, de
cedent, under oath or affirm a.iou within nine
months from the date of said order, or they Will be
forever barred OF any action therefor against said
executor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-01

1t Is Most Valuable Of All Gems-.-
The Diamond Nowhere.

To the question, (Which is the
most valuable stoneS" probably nine
people out of every ten, at least,
would without the slightest hesita-
ton reply. 'the diamond;n but the
value OF a good-sized diamond cannot
approach that of a ruby Of a correct
color and similar dimensions.
The worth of small rubies - stones
that are of less than a carat-is, II
anything, rather less than that Of
diamonds of a like description; but
the rare occurrence of large specimens
of that dark carmine tint which is
looked upon as the sine qua non of a
good ruby, causes the value of these
gems to increase in a far greater pro-
portion than in the case of diamonds.
Rubies weighing more than four carats
are so exceptional that when a perfect
one of five carats is brought to the
market it will command ten times as
high a sum as a diamond of the same
weight, while a ruby of six carats,
without crack or flaw, and of the
proper color, would, in all probable
ity, bring as high a price as a thou
sand pounds per carat, or fifteen
times as much as a diamond of like
size and ~faultlessness.
All through the East rubies are re-
garded with the greatest possible
favor, and so it has been from the
earliest times of which we have any
record. References in the Book of
Job and the Proverbs of King Solo
mon point to the high estimation in
which this stone was held by the
ancients. Her price is above rubies'
is the strongest expression that could
be found to point out the worth of
a good woman, and the passage
in which wisdom Is extolled
above rubies shows again that
when those early writer's wished
to find q simile embodying their idea
of priceless value, they turned to the
ruby as the most precious of the sub
stances with which they were ac-
quainted. The finest rubies are found
in Burmah, and from time immemor-
ial it has been a law of that country
that all rubies of above a certain size
are the property of the King, who
ever may have been fortunate enough
to find them. 1t is thought that to
this day there are concealed in Bur
nah. among the treasures which the
British invasion caused to be hid
den away, rubies Of far greater size
and value than any which have, up to
now, been seen in this country. The
law which gives fine rubies to the
ruler of the land undoubtedly causes
the destruction of many magnificent
specimens of this gem, for finders of
larger stones than usual would, if the
opportunity was favorable, break
them into fragments, each weighing
less than a carat, and thus insure
themselves the possession of several
rubies. incomparably of less value, it
is true, than the original in which
they were once united, but still their
own instead of the Kings.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-01
TO

Estate of Smith W. Haines, deceased. Maria Il.
order OF the Surrogate OF Hudson County. dated
January 10, 1895, hereby gives notice to the creditors
OF said decedent to bring in their debts, demands
and claims AGAINST the estate of said d~eeedent,
under cath or affirmation within nine months from
ct any action therefor against said executrix.
MARIA L. HAINES.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-01
chiId's idea.

a.
1t is the excellent practice of the
teachers in the Washington public
schools to give out to their pupils
brief extracts from the best poetry
and ask the pupils to reproduce the
idea in their own language. This not
only ffaIhiiiarizes the pupils with our
best literature, but teaches them to
read Understandings and to write
each In his own independent style.
The other day $50 a gentleman, who
vouches for the truth Of the story, in
forms us) a teacher gave out the fol-
lowing lines from Longfellow:-
II heard the trailing garments of the Night
sweep through her marble halls;
saw her sable skirts all fringed with light
From the celestial walls"
One little fellow brought in his
translation, beginning
II heard the long tails Of her nightshirt
Scratch along the stone floor"
-WdShfngton Capital.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-01
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS.

Estate Of Mary E. Love. deceased, James H. Love,
executor OF Mary E. Love. deceased, by order OF the
Surrogate Of HUDSON County. dated january l6,
$50. hereby gives notice to the creditors OF said
decedent 10 bring in their debts, demands and
claims against the estate OF said decedent, under
oatn or Affirmation within niue months from the
date of said order or they will be forever barred OF
any action therefor against said executor.
Af M M JAMES n. LOW
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-01
Making over Basques.

The drapei effect given to bodice
f,on+s rendara the ra,naki,g of half
~ rS--- ---4. -.
"orh aequ a oonp"i".iseiy ee'sy
task. III Il gown is OF plain material
| combine it with a brocade, stripes of
silk, and vice versa. Having one front
laid fatty over the lining with two
darts. or the fullness at the waist
caught in tiny plaits, and the other
front is full from the shoulder, without
darts. and Tapped over to the opposite
side at the edge of the short bodice.
ending in a cluster OF plaits under d
long or rosette bow of ribbon, fitted
| belt. which fastens with safety hooks.
or a large buckle. The contrasting
material appears again as cuffs and
ooii~i' 49, -i 49, GU
ssaars on tha side Of the skin liz 4
was a continuation of the bodice
portion. Flat, gathered and plated
panels are an worL. -
aas;s~s nn tba nla;nest ~ asarvDJar
roa,Ss + and that safetv 5onLs
s 49, no nnrnnsa If 4 sac,,re ssstars
%a thanob saIect d-ress,nakars usa
IL ordinsrv bnoiss and hnttonboIe
arne auas With tyyisf 70 ,,ravant tbe;r
ai;s0inr me iaakat fronts eox,a,. !.
a,,tIFitnda ~ Sins n tba way ~ WON
rianas ara,nd tha arm sj1os Thasa
ave ,.,,,nd in anYave stvls -sanagotino
a,ra,. J f,,il Hat ro,1,d or nointa3
yast or the Jacket l. a,t . liftls ionoa,
and widars ~ front adca and 5nsSa
~ n,sat aver tbe INST nnder 4 (snot ~
ribhon buckle nreftv clasn, etc
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-01
TO CREDITORS.

Estate Of Annie Burke. deceased, saneerson Smith,
executor OF Annie Burke, deceased, by order Of the
Surrogate of hudson county, dated December III.
1889, hereby gives notice to the creditors Of said
decedent to bring their debts. demands and claims
against the estate OF ssid d~ecedent, under oath or
affirm alton within nine months from the date Of
said order. or they will be forever barred of any
action therefor against sale executor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-01

NJ oRTHEHN RAILROAD or NEW JERSEY
III Trains ieays JeEsoy CITY station, ErIs railway
kip and Nyacks $50 $1:t5. $50 1904 and l1:2 a. m-
40. Sag. AID. 5NA. 5FA 6.2 1885, 615. l0a4 p! M,
sAa 1917 p. m.
Additional trains to Creskiil and way, Git, AZ
Est, 95I a. M, and 1888. la 8:1A u, b59 i. M.
~*For Manuel, Spring Valley. Monsey and TaIiInans.
Efack Express, @4I.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-01

quarters, and she loves to have her
place look pretty" - Philadelphia
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-01
BRANCH

Advertisements, Subscriptions and Newsdealers
Orders received =
Honoxrx - First and Clinton Streets. ]. D. Sin
clair.
uxIox HnL-H. Fischer. No. 90 Palisade Avenue
BERGEN PofNT-T. w Dobson, Opposite Railway
Depot.
BAYoxrE II. H. Brewer, No. All Avenue D.
FIVE CoRNERs-G. W. Pheiffer. No. e68 Newark
Avenue
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-01

For all Heterogeneous Of the liver,
stomach aud bowels. take DR.. Pierce's
Pellets. Que u dose.