davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-08-22
Oer(oren un0 %gefunOeL
Snn Oh. 0en3.

@ar cS benz mDglif, baB er lie alleai
lalieu fonute in ibrem bitteren Ser;es
leiO, aQein laIieu - beute idon!-
9elteru bate ulalt i9ren fleil1en @alter
fortgetra9ett, ltnb Dor eirer Sturbe mar
bellcu Sater pl0sli6 Dor lie hin9etretcn,
bate ctpaS non unanH6iebbaren Sc
i6diten 9cipro6cn unO mar banll bas
non9c9ar9en nit cilter 0ait, ais 9dlte
eS, 10 raid ais mOgli6 ben trauri9cn
! @inbrii6en Der lettcn 2a9e 3i elltrin>
melt.
8, iie begebrte ibncll ui6t ST cnts
rinlleu! lin feiucu Yreis hattie iic cine
ar1ocre 2itft atbnlel mO9en, eiilen all>
ocren N1ltnt betretcit, ais ben, pelder
ourdD bic Grinnerun9cri al ibr ncrlore'
mes 9ino gebeiltgt mar.
sic neinte itid)t. Siir cin Iolfes
2ei0 CAB cs feline Ibrauen. sic bdltrlte
iid) milo auf se9cn baS 0rauianle S6ids
lal, bas lift nit Dem Siltbe alleS 9ss
1olnlrtell, aCes - beun letu 8ater =
@ie mar cs mO9li6, OaB lie 70 fiibl
lcben chamber bergingcn, lie, Die lid
10 bciB sclicbt batteu. Gtlte %iebesbei.
ratB! sic fab es nod bas Gopfi6its
telit Der G%ermanbten, fiiblte i'm INNER
nod alS Sta6el III ibrcr Secle, ben
llnwiuel bes 8atcrs, beiien Satport iie
ertrott bate.
Gin 3iterat, ein Sdriftite0er @ott,
ipaS fir cine unii6cre Grilteu;, Sppbic!
llub baju Cit Iebeu in Der Sauptftabt,
IN eltgcu 8erbGltnilicn uliS On, baS
ireie, perp0bute 9i1o bcs 2auoebelmans
mes - Ou ipo0telt pirflid ?"
ga, ia, lie iuollte, lie pollte unb
als lie enoli6 9liidliG oil Der Seitc bes
@eltebtcu iaB, III Dem woli9cn Gtefts
d)ett, ba6 fie INN 10 bebagli9 alS m6ss
lid eingeri6tet, ba mar ibr bas Seben
10 if0n, 10 lebensrpertb erldieneu.
limb jett? - IuS, alles aus!-
8, iie bate eS linsit sefiiblt CT liebte
baS Sinh ni6t, pie ie cs liebte.
@obl bate fletit @alters fOitlides
SinSerleben, Die IeuberunScn ieiues
icelil6en @rDabenS, Den iun9en Vater
erfrii6t, penr CT a%bge1pannt aus iets
1enl Irbeitssimmer trat ODER BON i~ettelt
@dngen beimfebrte, uno er bate bann
nit benz 9tnoe gela9t uno setdnbelt,
nit inn uub ibr, aacin es ipar bod
ni9t oas Hedte sepeien, ni9t mebr
basIelbe pie I'M Infang. Gr i9teu 70
oft obue 9rurb PERTINENT uno serei3t,
b~eionbers in letter j3eit, mo ibr feline
&iebe Defenders rt0tbig 9etpeien mare.
Sreilid, ais bas Sinb crnitlt6 e.,
frantic, ba mar er ar ibrer Seite ge,
bliebcn, Gag urb 9ta6t, bis gum Gnbe,
aber ais banr bas Gutieslide seidab,
ba bate es ii9 se3eist, weld elm Der,
I6ieoen ding es 1T UNI Die 2iebe zines
8aters unb 6iejenise elmer Mntter. ST
bate iie tr0fteu Douen, tr6itei, als OBJ
es fir elm 3erriHenes Mutterber5 iiber'
baiipt Troit sdbe, er battle ibr fosar
8orpiirfe semta6t, neil iie, bic eisens
@efunbbeit mtBadtenb, Die 9att3en
gtd9te binbur9 1teben Dem heinen
Tobten ftiete. limb ,tuit tuar er i9on
70 melt, baB e. Dos Saus nerlai1em inS
it& pis0sf detasti Wnaeleaenhetteu az.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-08-22

Der Sriibe id)oB ntai I'M Sorfe. Die
Snr9burI6eu montcn Dem @nw1noer,
obpobl bieier mn eilie l4lt6te Sod)3eit
5u fcicrn Dor bate, Die linn eebiibrenSe
Gbre erpeilcn. Die 2eua mafte burh
eaS beftise S6ieBen auf. BeritDrt
ltarrte lie, bic 0dnbe Dor Der Sruit su,
iammenfaltenb, auf ben falben 2idt>
itreif, Der ebeit erIt burf Die Selliter<
lufe fiel, uno badte uaf. @is I'M
Slu9e so8 Die alte i3eit oil ibrem geilti,
gen auge poriiber. Sic ourdlebte in
9eSanfen nod eirunat i9r gauges jun,
geS ~bisberi9es Qebeu. Sic bafte ali
ibr 2ieber1 uno Soffsn uno an bas
Spfer, haS lte auf Bitten Der SHUTTER
bin 10 gar lei6t gebradt bate.
Sett crit, alS ibr geI6id iid) erfil,
len Ioqte, fam es i6r Dor, ais oh lie
cttpas llnm09li6e8 alls;ufabren unter,
1onln1cn babe. sic mar elm iparmber,
5i9es Ding, ba8 feincn Wteni6sn pei>
men legen fonute, obrc Su perIuten, Oh
es ibr ntd)t m09li6 p0re, Die TbrGneus
flutb 6t lttQe1. 60 batte iie aud Der
SHUTTER llid)t lpioc ,ebcn f6nnen, ltno
in Dem Gifcr, oicIsr Gin 9utes, sebor,
James Sinh 81 ieiIl, c3 gan; iiberle6en,
oaB lie pieuci6t iyter 9fa6giebi9teit
fpegeu nod iclbIt gar pie( Sbrdnert
wiiroe ipsilc1 miiHen.
9enr abcr, no ibr SpdJ,eitstag her,
a~ufbGntmerte, i6auerte Iie Dor Der gu
tnrIt snriid. Gum crlten Male oams
merte ibr oafiir ein 8erltdnbniB auf,
baB iie in 3ufunft Die Mutter Descent
gen fein wiiroe, ben iie SIT liebeli &C.
9lanbt. Sauge Sefiir6tunscn brGu9ten
lt6 INNER madtUo0er ibrem Snllcrn
aut 2brdllcn itiirSten it%ltaufbaltiam
ans ibren tribe 9ciuor0euen 9lugelt, llnb
brad tic in Ben pcben Infidrct
SD mout', ij mar tobt!"
60 begann bcr 0of3eit8tag Der
Der liibeitc ltltO idollite Tag fir
ell qliidtih licbcnbc5 0cr,!
(6orticsun9 iOl9t.)
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-08-22

Ga lit cine ipisenbeistte, leere
@ie9c, nit icritreutcn griinen glGtz
tern barauf, un0 baiteben itc9en in
ipater 9tbcnbitunbe 3pci Mteni6cr
Sanb in SanS, un0 Scri an Serj.
nuo JIG gelObcu iid, fortan aGes, mas
bas Sebcn brin9t, 9enteiulo fam 5a tra9eu,
Dor aaem ben berben S9mer; I'M bcn
cutldwunbcnen 2ieblin9.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-08-22

Gin truer @eGer. Sci Oen gro6cn
Sasoen, lpel6e Der Shirt Sriebri6
Iu9uit bon Gubalts 3erbit Su ~peranltals
ten pfle9te, mar es Oiters porgefOnmcu.
baB feline @dite bic 3ett peri9liefen,
uuo Die Sa9o fir oifien Gag abbeftelt
tperSeu mubts. 0amit bieier Sal rift
piebcr eintrets, lieB Der Shirt fiinfti9
utter benz 8ett zines jeoen @altcS ei1er
Sabn iteleu, Der iid) IN einei1 Sdfg
6efano. 9tatiirlity fi19en aIe Sabrte
ju seiuobnter friBer j3cit gu fraben an
ur6 pedten bic @Gitc redtseitin.
" r ""T@TT
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-20
PERuONAL

P. W. lowering. Clerk of the First District
Civil Court; Counsellor Seguine and James T.
Earle of the Bergen Bowling Club, started today
for Pike county. Pa. for a weeks hunting.
Governor Albeit will be given a reception at
the Essex Country Club tomorrow evening.
The new course in Biblical studies at Prince
ton has been begun by Robert E. Speer, 80, OF
Huntingdon, Pa, who has been elected to the
chair endowed by T. II. P. Sailer, of Philadel-
phia. This widens the curriculum by a two
ht d weekly elective Q. Mr.. Speer is a son of the
la Q R. Milton Speer, of Huntington Pa
Director GroescheI, of the Arion Sngns
Society, is recognized by his pupils as a clever
teacher Of music; but aside from this Mr.
Groeseheis jovial disposition causes his com
partnership to be much sought after.
Fritz Pattberg. son of Mr.. Philip Pattberg, is
one of the jelliest of manly young fellows. He
has just arrived home from an educational tour
IN Europe. His five years experience as a
student in one of the leading German Industrial
schools. has blended mis- joyial traits with those
Of a more practical turn.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-20

AIR. and hrs. James p, Speer, Miss
Speer. Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. sturges,
Miss Sturges, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Y. Da-
Wis, the Misses Davis, Mr.. and Mrs.
q. d. Winslow. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Winslow. Mr.. and Mrs. William Hanks.
Miss Fannie Pearce. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Cairns. Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Clerihew, Miss
CAerihew, Mr.. and Mrs. John 4. Mel
lorS Miss Mellor, Mr.. and Mrs. II. A.
Randall, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Pangborn,
Mr. and Mrs. Israel Papps, Miss Papps,
Mrs. J. W.Grifiths and Robert Moore
A dance was given last evening by
Miss Susie Brock, at her residence. in
Jersey avenue. The evening was
greatly enjoyed. Among the guests
were Mr.. and Mrs William Edwards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cotter, Miss Jamison,
Miss Elliott Miss Bruell, Miss Josie
Carey, Frank Taylor and Joseph Car
ter.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-20
HUDSON.

The West Hoboken Town Council
met last night and transacted routine
business.
Another large crowd attended the
fair of st. Augustine's r. G. Church,
at Military Hall, Union Hill, last
night.
The North Hudson County Railway
Employees Association has decided TO
hold a ball at Stelze's Casino, West
Hoboken on January 2S.
Michael Gavin a five year old OF
Hill street, West Hoboken fell into q
kettle of boiling water yesterday
afternoon and was severely burned.
The Guttenburg track opens this
afternoon, and all North Hudson is
happy, particularly the saloonkeep-
nrE
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-20

This bit OF stupidity is from the
Hoboken EUening Nesos:-
1T Is doubtless a surprise OF the most unpleas-
ant kind, y says our Jersey City neighbor, The
News, TO the ~scoundrels OF the community to
find the trials Of the election rascals Of last year
are going right on just as II Mr.. McPhilips had
not been elected" Sheriff
McPhillips' term only just begun. why can't our
exceedingly bitter neighbor keep the promise 1t
made when IL was assured OF his ~electionf 1t
promised that 1t would suspend Judgment
and treat the new sheriff as lt found him.
We have not said one word reflect
ing on Mr.. McPhillips since his cleo
ton, and we should be sorry to do SO
unless he deserved it. He has done
nothing yet to show the metal he is
made OF. When he draws his first set
of juries we shall be able to form some
opinion as to his standard Of official
honesty. Then, and not until then,
will we pass Judgment upon him. For
the present we are pleased to hope
that Mr.. McPhillips will disappoint
the ring and justify the very favor
able estimate which the majority of
those who know him put upon his
manliness and honor.
We fail to see anything in those ut
terances Of ours, which the Hoboken
Necs quotes, rejecting on Mr.. McPhil-
lips as q man or an official. He has
nothing to do with the question
whether the trials go on or not. That
is obvious. But previous to the cleo
ton Robert Davis and his gang in
dustriously circulated the assurance
that if Mr.. McPhillips was elected,
the ballot box prosecutions would be
ended forever. This was one of the
strongest arguments used to keep the
heefers hustling. The day after cleo
ton the phrase was on every ones
tongue, SWELL. that's the end of the
election trials" Citizens, good, Ebad
and Indifferent repeated it with
shakes Of the head of various signifi-
cance, according to the moral calibre
Of the head-shakers.
Therefore, we say. it was a surprise
to the election scoundrels-and to
many others besides-that the trials
actually proceeded, and that when
they did proceed they were not a fake
to let Mr.. Winfield out of a hole, but
a grim reality ending in conviction
and the ruin and disgrace of the cul-
prits. OF course it was not a surprise
to Mr.. Davis, who knew all along that
he could not keep the promise of i'm
munity which he made; but it was a
bitter surprise to his dupes and a sad
awakening to the real value to be
placed on the word of a contemplate
fricksfar-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-20
Get at the Real Conspirators. Mr.,
Winfield.

W1nHetQ
There is one peculiar circumstance
connected with the trial of the ballot
box suffers that has been noticed by
everyone who has watched the pro-
ceedings. There has been no apparent
effort in court to trace the gigantic
conspiracy to its source.
1t does not seem possible that Prose
cutor Winfield will content himself
with the simple conviction of the tools
of the co~nspirators. Nor is it possible
that Mr.. Winfield should be without
much eliminating evidence against
their rascally leaders in the vast ac-
emulation of proofs he has gathered
in the preparation of these cases. 1t
is a fact, however, that on Tuesday
when several opportunities were af-
forded the prosecution, Mr.. Winfield
did not avail himself of the chance to
trace the conspiracy to its fountain
head. The witness Graham was d.
rected by the State not to disclose the
name Of a high city official who,
Cassidy told Graham, would go to
State Prison if Cassidy went.
No one doubts the sincerity of Mr..
Winfield in the prosecution of the
election cases, and the conclusion is
irresistible that he is reserving his
strong points to place them before an
other Grand Jury and to then crush
out of existence the infamous gang
whose villianies have cast such a blot
on the name OF Hudson county.
Mr.. Winfield can do this if he de-
sires.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-20
The Athletic Arena.

The Puritan Athletic Club, of Green
vile. has entered these athletes in the
Regiment, Brooklyn, on November 29:-
J. +. Byrne, obstacle race: r. Petit. 80
yards dash: J.. Dillaway, / mile run; w.
Munster, 40 yards run, and H. Sutton,
/ mile walk.
The Greenville Y. NJ. C. A. Athletic
Club has entered A. LANCER in the 90
yard and go yard run in the games OF
Company d, Tweuty-third Regiment,
Brooklyn.
The Garfield Athletic Club, of Green
vile, has secured a house fronting on
New York Bay for a clubhouse. The
cub will absorb the Crescent Canoe
Club. A b~oathouse will be erected next
sDrin0.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-20
POOR HUNGRY HUDSON.

Yes, it is about time poor hungry Hud-
son had something. All she has now is
the Governor, a United States Senator
the Clerk in Chancery, the Chancellor,
and a half hundred or so of minor places.
1t is no wonder she holds out her hand
for u few more slices of pie. She is en-
titled TO at least the earth and the full
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-20
As TO Our Bitterness.

The Hoboken Eoening Nez0s incl
dentally speaks of us Is its Tex
ceedingly bitter neighbor." So we
are, and so would our namesake be
bitter II Mr.. Bob Davis and his gang
had the same grip on Hoboken that
they have on Jersey City. Let the
Nesos look at the growing debt of this
city. its faxed tax levies, its thieving
contracts, its plundering gangs of
marauding politicians, and say
whether there is not cause for bitter
ness.
Would the Hoboken FoeniBg News
like to see q fellow like Christy Smith
put in a faxed position at the head OF
the police force of its city? Would it
like to see a tin horn gambler made
president Of its tax department.
We are no more bitter than good
citizens in general are, and still you
are right. neighbor, We are exceed
lngly bitter. We hope to scourge the
scoundrels with the lash Of publicity
until we drive all of them out of power
and some Of them into State Prison.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-20
1904! BOB DAVIS. 1904
ADJUSTMENTS.

jacobs Hoboken Theatre.
Hines and Remington in the great
melodrama, Hearts of New York."
will commence a three nights engage
ment at this theatre tonight. The
play is a splendid enc, and the stage
effects are very fine, especially the
scene in which the police patrol
wagon dashes across the stage, and
the thrilling scene of a burning tene-
ment house.
On next Sunday Roland Reed in the
woman Hatern will be the attrac-
ton.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-20
A GOLDEN WEDDING.

Dir. and Mrs. william Morgan Celebrate
the Fiftieth Anniversary of Their
Marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Morgan cele-
brated their golden wedding last
night by giving a reception at their
residence ON Grove street. Many
guests were present and congratu-
lated Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan. The
event was a charming one. Supper
was served by Morrow IL Day.
Among the guests were the Rev. and
Mrs. Nicholson, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Morsin, William S. MORGAN. George
II Mr. w. = own,
-. alu A4s. nnllA4n II. aAvrsan,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-20

The Republican victory regarding
the Aldermanic redistricting is only
temporary. 1t was inevitable from
the moment the matter was taken
into the ourts. On technical grounds
they had the best Of the controversy.
But the Legislature will settle all
that. Probably there will be a COM
plete new charter for Jersey City,
and, incidentally. the Aldermanic
districts will be attended to.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-20
Tho Queens Crown.

The Queens Crown.
Queen Victoria's crown is the hand
soonest in the world. 1t was made by
the Queens order in 1888 by Rundell
& Bridge, and contains 1868 brill
liants, 1878 rose diamonds, LAT large
diamonds. four large pear shaped
pearls. 273 round pearls, four large
rubies. one OF which is of extraordin-
airy size, n large sapphire and If
teen smaller ones, and eleven
emeralds. The crown has a crimson
velvet cap. bordered with ermine, and
weighs thirty-nine ounces, five
pennyweights, troy weight. Small
wonder that the Queen seldom wears
it. 1t Is the massive gold and silver
setting of the jewels that makes it so
heavy.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-20

is all thar is asked for DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, when taken for ca
tarrh In the head, or for bronchial or
throat affections, or lung scrofula (com-
monty known as consumption of the
lungs and IL taken in time. and given a
fair trial. it will cure or the money paid
for it will be refunded. 1t is the only
guaranteed cure.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-20
MUELLER-PATTBERG.
a Quiet Wedding en- the Heights
Followed by a Brilliant
Reception.

The marriage of Mr.. Max Mueller
and Miss Emile Pattbers, daughter
of Hilarius Pattberg, took place last
evening 1t the residence of the brides
father, No. 20 Sherman place. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Martin Albert, of Trinity Episcopal
Church, New York. The bridesmaids
were Miss Ella Pattberg, a sister OF
the bride; Miss Amalie Pattberg, a
cousin OF the bride, and Miss Louisa
Witsch, q niece of the bridegroom.
The ushers were Mr.. Fritz
Pattberg, a brother Of the bride; Mr..
August Seinrad, and Mr.. Fritz Witsch,
a nephew of the bridegroom. None
but the immediate relatives of the
contracting parties were present at
the ceremony. The parlors were taste
fully decorated. The bride was at
tired in white Francois faille, with
embroidered front OF crepe de chine,
and wore a veil and a wreath of
orange blossoms. Her ornaments
were diamond earrings, the gift of the
groom. Miss Amalie Parrberg and
Miss Witsch each wore white silk, and
Miss Ella Pattberg, pink tulle over
pink satin. The bride was given
away by her father. The groom pre-
sented mis- ushers with diamond pins,
and the bridesmaids received beauti-
ful souvenirs.
At the conclusion of the ceremony
the bridal company repaired to the
rooms of the Arion Club, where a re-
ception was rendered to the guests.
The many beautiful and costly
wedding gifts were displayed there
and were much admired. Among
the gu ests were Mr.. and Mrs. Hilarius
Pattberg, Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Patti
berg, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Pattberg,
Colonel and Mrs. Edward Heppen-
heimer, Mr.. Ernest Heppenheimer, of
Texas; Mr.. and Mrs. John Mehl, Sr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Mehl, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Mehl, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Arinburister and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick K. Armtruster, of Brooklyn;
Mr.. and Mrs. Kieinhaus. of Newark;
Mr.. and Mrs John Geyer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Won Cleft, Mr.. Felix Taussig,
the Misses Tausig, Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
neluas Welsch, Mr.. and Mrs. August
Muller, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Welsch,
Colonel and Mrs. Otto Heppenheimer,
Mr.. William fairfield, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Borneman, Mr.. and
Charles ~Borneaiann, Mr.. Herman
Bornemann, Miss Nina Bornemann,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Grote, Mr..
Grumbach. Mr.. Won Schuber, Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick Pattberg, MIR.
Schaefer Swart and Miss Schwart,
of Howes Cave; Miss Edna
Wetzel, of Oobleskill, New
York, Master Make, Witsch, Mr..
and Mrs. William Frankenbach, Mr..
Stopped, Mr.. Henry Bornemann, Miss
Katie Jentz, Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph
Schaub, General William G. Heppen-
heimer, Mr.. Won Schuber, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Nasel, Mr.. r. Won Cleft, ex-
President Adolph Schaub, of the
Arions, Mr.. H. Pfelf, OF New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-20
NEW Jersey PRERoaArrvE COURT.
In thu matter of the estate of Margaret A. 2
IN cHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY.

To Margaret fitzpatrick and John Fitzpatrick. her
husband.
BIZ virtue Of an order Of the Court OF Chaneery Of
New Jersey, made on the day OF the date hereof. in
a cause wherein robert J. Alexsnder is complain
required to appear. plead. demur or answer to the
complainantss bill On or before the twenryfourth
day OF December next. or the said bill will b
taken as confessed against you
Ihs said bill Is died TO foreclose. q certain mort
and wife 70 Cornelius vaa Worst. on lands In the
Township Of Union, In the County Of Hudson and
state OF New Jersey, which mortga age Is registered
In Book 81 OF Mortgages for said Hudson County o.
page 50, and has been assigned to complainant
And you. Margaret Fitzpatrick, are made q psrty
defendant because you own an undivided interest
In saic moftxa9ed premises.
And you. John fitzpatrick. are made q party de-
fendaut. because you are the husband Of Safd Ma
Z FRAMBAcH. yr-
solicitor OF Complainant,
No. / Montgomery ST.. Jersey City, New Jersey.
Dated october sd. 1k9Q.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-20

aid as Senator for Hudson. Tha'
there was gross fraud in the cleo
ton is certain. The motive OF Il is
now equally so. 1t was perpetratsd
to give Mr.. Bob Davis some stand
ing MS a party leader by making
up fake figures in the districts he con-
trolled. But bad as the frauds we're,
they could not affect the election OF
anyone on the Democratic ticket.
Bruggemann had the least majority
OF all, and yet an impartial and intel
ligent tribunal pronounces him elect
ed beyond a doubt.
What a crushing rebuke to Gardner
and his INSCRIPTIONS following in the
Senate.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-20

ABSOLUTELY PURE

title roll. Pale buff aud lavender. or
pink and blue, olive green and light
blue are delicate combinations of
color in the ribbons. In making bows
1t is always better to tie the loops
rather than to cut the ribbon into
short bits. -Emma NoGeH Tying.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-20
IN cnANcERY OF NEW JERsEY.

To William G. Pope. Mrs William c. Pope. his
wife. and Lille z. Pope.
BY virtue OF an order OF the Courtof Cnancsry Of
New Jersey. made ON the day OF the date hereof. In
are complainants and You aud others are defend
ants. yon are required 70 appear plead. demur or
twenty fourth day Of December next o. the said
The said bill Il nied for partition or sale OF Ger.
tain lands In the town OF Union In the con1tv Of
Hudson and state OF New Jersey. OF which Jama1
Pope died seizei.
William G Pope and Linie. ?, Pope are each made
a parry defendant 70 said bill because you are ten
ants In common In SAID lands
And you. MA William Z. foDe are made 3 party
defendant because you gro the vile % aatd Vii
lam c. Pope. and cla I'm IN fnchoate right Of dover
In your husbands Interest in sad iaad4
FkEU'k tkANbACH. IN.
solicitor Of Complain anta.
Dated October "a. lisa
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-20
MARRIED..

Wednesday. November
4. az the parsonage Of the Bergen ke;ormed
Church. - the kes- Cornelius Brett, William
kioes AID Maggie p. Crawford. daughter OF SIR.
A. L. crawford, OF No. iDI stuyvesant ayenus.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-20

The decis:on OF the Supreme Court
in favor of Director Bruggemann sets
At rest the last particle OF doubt which
even partisan ~fanaficism could throw
"a the election OF Edward +. Melon