davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-11-05

Germany's Ass..ude Toward


CHICAGO, October 28.-WiIliam
Walter Phelps, United States Min
lister at Berlin, who is travelling
with Secretary Blaines party, was
captured by reporter this morn
ing. He did not want to talk, exc
planning that he was simply here
with Mr.. Blaine.
"You see Germany thought the
Worlds Fair was going to be held
in New York. And when il was
learned that is was going to be held
not in New York, but in Chicago,
well-er-they don't know much
about Chicago, and are really tax
ing no interest as yet"
"Then you have heard no express
sions of retaliation because of our
Mckinley bill2''
"Oh, no. You see, Germany can
take no action until she receives
the invitation from this Govern
ment."
"But do not the German business
men feel in retaliatory mood?"
II dare say that they are little
mad at the idea of their business
WIN lnls country being curtailed
because of an increase in our tariff,
but really it is too early to talk
about it, for the new tariff has not
been working long enough to tell
just what its effect will be-,
'.Do you believe that ~ sIe time
will sufficiently assaas bitter
feeling and that Germany will have
an exhibit .here2' - 3
Now, can't say positively, but
think so. The Germans.wilI send
their goods if they think it will pay
them. Purely matter ofbusiness,
you know. And then, you see, they
don't know much what the fair is
going to be. They have heard a
little about some kind of an exhibi<
ton, but it's too early to talk about
it now. i wish / could tell you
more, but ! can't" -.
And the gentleman who repre-,
sents us ut the Court of Empcror
William the majesty of this great
Republic, made a diplomatic bow.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-11-05

1t is calculated that the new
bridge over the Hudson ut New
York, which will be the greatest
feat of the century, will
cost about s40,000,OO0. 1t will take
ten years to construct it, and viii
be third longer than the East
River bridge and twenty feet higher.
but unlike the former, it will be of
the cantilever type. Storehouscs
will be located beneath the great
structure. Freight cars will un-
load by means of chutes into these.
and ships will Dad direct from them
or direct to the cars. The grand
union depot, part OF the structure.
Will be colossal structure of steel
capable of accommodating all the
trains that now enter New York
ana New Jersey. 1t will be large
enongh to hold twenty tracks side
by side, and will be 1900 feet in
length.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-11-05
The Election.

The following is the result of the
vote in Mason-county; although not
official, lit will not vary much from
the official count:
Court HOUsE.-Supreme Judge,
Lucas 23S, Reynolds 226; Congress,
Capehart 29S, Smith 16l; State SEN
ate, Wiley 3O4, Davies l59; House
of Delegates, Holloway 23s, Greer
22G, Chapman 247, Austin 214; Cir
cult Clerk, Tippett 2Ss, Mitchell
ia; County Clerk, Smith 353, Sayre
112; County Commissioner, Dunn
255, Thorrburg 2O9.
HENDERSON = Supreme Judge,
Lucas 50, Reynolds 20; Congress,
Capchart 81, Smith &c; State Sem
ator, Wiley 50, Davies 25; House of
Delegates, Chapman %, Greer %,
Holloway 40, Austin 80; Circuit
Clerk, Tippett 81, Mitchell 30;
County Clerk, Smith 81, Sayre %;
Commissioner, Dunn 43, Thorn
burg 81.
LEMAsTER.-Supreme Judge, Lu-
cas- 81, Reynolds IL; Congress,
Capchart 81, Smith u; State Sena-
tor, Wiley 50. Davies 9; House of
Delegates, Chapman 81, Greer l3,
Holloway 81, Austin AZ; Circuit
Clerk, Tippett 30, Mitchell 13;
County Clerk, Smith 81, Sayre 10;
Commissioner, Dunn 80, Thorn
burg IL.
FLAT Rock. Supreme Judge, Lu-
cas- 60. Reynolds 81; Congress,
Capehart as, Smith 81; State Senate,
Wiley Il, Davies 81; House of Del
egates, Chapman 81, Greer 63, Hol-
loway 81, Austin 3G; Circuit Clerk,
Tippett 65, Mitchell II; County
Clerk, Smith 40, sayre 36; Com
missioner, Dunn 60, Thornburg 81.
PINE GRovE.--Supreme Judge,
Lucas 10, Reynolds As; Congress
Capehart 81, Smith 43; State Senate,
Wiley "a, Davies Al; House of Dele
gates. Chapman 10, Greer 4S, Hol-
loway 13, Austin 60; Circuit Clerk,
Tippett Is, Mitchell 46; County
Clerk, Smith %, Sayre ~; Commits
sioner, Dunn 10, Thornburg A.
BRIGHToN.-Supreme Judge, Luz
cas- Al. Reynolds IS; Congress, Cape
hart az, Smith ~; State Senate,
Wiley a, Davies T3; House of Dele
gates, Chapman ~, Holloway 40,
Greer 81, Austin 20; Circuit Clerk,
Tippett 81, Mitchell 60; County
Clerk. Smith 90, Sayre 80.
Buckle School House.-Supreme
Judge, Lucas 1O5, Reynold 81; Con
gress, Capehart. 104, Smith 90; State
Senate, Wiley log, Davies 81; House
of Delegates, Chapman 1O7, Greer
IS, Holloway 125, Austin 50; Cir.
cult Clerk, Tippett l24, Nit. hell 75;
County Clerk, Smith 126, Sayre ~;
County Commissioner, Dunn III
IhofnourS 81.
New Haven.-Su Supreme Judge,
Reynolds log, Lucas 81; Congress-
Smith log, Capehart 81; State Sen.
ate, Davies 1O4, Wiley %; House OF
Delegates, Greer lob, Austin 1O4
Chapman SO, Holloway 81; Circuit
Clerk, Mitchell lO7, Tippett %;
County Clerk, sayre 1O2. Smith 90;
Commissioner, Thornburg log
Dunn 81.
Hartford City-supreme Judge
Lucas 20, Reynolds Ga; Congress
Capehart 81, Smith 6S; State Senate,
Wiley 50; Davies 81; House of Dele
gates, Chapman -. Holloway AZ,
Austin 81, Greer 81; Commissioner,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-11-05
Notie4 eSRensaI by speciar
C0mnnissioner.

ON virtue OF n decree entered IN tia chan
il Gerry cause OF Charles E. Puliin ~. II =
Court OF Mason county, West Virginia M
the September term. $500 OF said (-frc,,5f
c9nrt: the undersigned Special Commissioner
Thursday, the eoth Day Of November.
leoo. A. e'eleslzs .F- r.-, ~ froat door OF
the Court House OF said county, Rent by
way OF public auction 10 the highest bidder
All mat certain Tract OF parcel OF land lying
ana Oeing on the waters of 10 Mile and I.iffle
Mil Creeks lin Mason county. W. Va AMI
bounded and described as follows: Beginning
thence = $i p. 70 a stake in Van AInfre's line
and with his line T. sg7< o. 70 A chestnut oak
thence ~ III u 10 the road thence ufffh.fht
mennaers OF the road about n. 81. w. ID D..
containing nve acres; also that other niece
OF land beginning about % ID. East OF ierryss,
corner In Sayre line and with said line 80 D.
10 white oak corner TO Samuel Darsf ana
with his line IL p. Ia a mulberry his corner.
In Run Bottom; thence up the creek ss "a, To
"a sugar tree, corner IN Daniel Nan Matre.
h IN s Nth Ms line w IS p 60 chestnut oak
poles 20 the beginning, containing III acres,
but saving and excepting herefroflf that part
Of said III acres heretofores sold by Lewis
beth Shainiin, OF fifty-three (S0 acres
The above described land which viii
be rented by said Special Commissioners be
~, Y th i lard now owned by said Henrietta 5.
her by A. j. Donohew and NJ. NJ. Donohew
by deed ON 5rd OF september, 1884. 49, p
said rental to be from year 10 year for a
charge the debt, Interest and costs In f,..
above named chancery cause, but not TO ex-
coed, however, period of time beyond the
ioint lives OF said Henrietta =. Nye and her
Terms OF Rental--( a srt,l Esd -
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-11-05
NotIce 20 1,re,l,,o,.s-

To the creditors of A. G. Eastman, deceased /:
n pursuance of a decree OF the Circuit
| Court of Mason County, mndc in n cause
therein pending, To subject the real estate of
the said a. q. Eastman, to the payment OF
his debts, you are required TO present yoiir
claims against the estate OF the said A. q.
Eastman, for adjudication to Jas II. Couch
county, on or before the 18th day of Novem-
Witness; r., r. Mitchell, Clerk of the said
Court, this 18th day or September 1880.
X. L. MITCHELL, Clerk.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-11-05


'Tippctt SO, Mitchell l7s, Smith 1Os,
Sayre l5s; Dunn 122, Thornburg
1si3.
Steveps-Lucas 80, Reynolds CT
capehart 81, Smith IS; Wiley 90,
Davies 63; Greer 81, Austin SO,
Chapman 81, Holloway sc; Thorn
burg 81, Dunn 5s; Mitchell &C, Tip
petit 53; Sayre 80, Smith 30.
aYaugers Lucas 81, Reynolds
81; capchart sc, Smith 50; Chap
man 50, Greer &c, Holloway So,
Austin So; Tippett 81, Mitchell 50;
Smith %, Sayre "A; Wiley 81, Da-
yies ~; Dunn IS, Thornburg so.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-11-05


Mrs. Brannan, of st. Louis, the
acknowledgements who jumped from
:, usdn,at Clarlssburg ION October o
and ran to the hills, leaving seven
small children in the car, was acct
dentally found last Sunday. She
wis hiding in a fodder shock within
three quarters of mile of town.
Aelnegro, who was looking for a
Il stray colt, heard groans from the
shock and tore ii down, discovering
the, woman, completely helpless
from injuries; she had been without
food or water for seventeen DAYS.
and exposed to drenching rains and
cold weather. She was taken in
charge by the authorities, and her
friends notified by telegraph. She
Is still under the delusion that some
one is following her to murder her
and begs her rcscuers not to inform
her st. Louis relatives of her where.
abouts. Her children are safe In
charge of relatives near Philadel-
phia and the insane husband is still
in st. Louis. Physicians say Mrs.
Brannan may recover if properly
cared for.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-11-05
-Capehart in the 9Th.

a telegram from Charleston says
the whole Democraticticket of Kan
awha county is elected This coun-
~ gave 1000 majority for Golf in
1883.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-11-05
For the Republicans
All Over the Country.

Both branches OF. our Legisla-
ture Eemocratic. West Virginia
sends a solid delegation to Cong
ress, as follows: Pendleton in
the First District; Wilson in the
Second; Anderson in the Third;
and
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-11-05

Deputy Circuit Clerk E Ward
Ciousion, of Parkersburg, has been
arrested on four warrants charging
him with altering and forging Ger
tificates for pay in criminal cases.
The State has been swindled out of
a very large sum of money by this
means, and futher investigation will
show still greater fraud.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-11-05
erms OF RentaI--cAsIl -. q.
1 : sbes,a +; e, BEhL lsla;,e

hereby certify that, John r. BeiIer, Spe-
cial tomnfissioner, in stfie chaneery cause OF
Chsrles Z, Pullln VS. T. $. Nye and Henrietta
:. Sye lips given bond in the pcnnlf,- OF
s2OJ.OO. as required by law, and the decree
entered In said cause 49,
oct 2o-iw X. Z. MITCHELL. Clerk
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-11-05

The news from other States give
the Democrats control of the 52nd
Congress. - w@
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-11-05
Commissioner's Notice.

p. G. Eastman, Administrator. with the
Will annexed, OF theestate OF A. q. Eastham
deceased, ~ess
Mary. F. Eastharn & ais.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-11-05

alohio has probably gone Republi-
can on tho State ticket, but the
Democrats have elected thirteen
Congressman, and possibly fifteen.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-11-05

The present store ofsilver in the
United States Treasury is 900 tons
Ia trifie of 400 carloads. "Wh t
loot this might prove for a foreign
hset the next time hostile guns
should be brought to bear on the
national Capitol" muses. the New
Orleans Times Democrat.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-11-05

A SAD AccIDENT.-Mr Elmer
Grimm, on Monday last while work
ing on the new house of Mr.. Jas. f.
Thompson met with an accident.
ipfiictingi injuries which will prob
ably prove fatal. A joist on the
second floor over which he was
Walking gave way, and he fell
through the joist of the second floor
into the cellar; the back of his head
striking against one of the ioists of
the lower floor as he passed through.
lie was carried into Mr.. Thomp-
son s and Drs Snodgrass and Fiery
summoned. The skull was hadly
fractured; the blood flowed freely
trom arteries in the brain; and he
has ever since remained wholly un-
conscious. But few hopes are en-
'tertaihed as to his recovery. The
casualty was wholly accidental; and,
as we are informed by the contrac.
tor, Mr.. Westenhaver, he himself
and other workmen had feouently
walked ;he same piece of timber;
one passing over just before il
broke. The young man is about Is
years of age, and a steady, industri
Gus fellow.-Mdrtins5wg Statesman.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-09
WHO CAN TELL?

II man who writes running hand is
a Pedestrian
How much salt it would take to pickle
Mersheimer of ode Fort?'
II the Surrogate's Moody has lost his
Sankey?
Why Johnny McPhilIips is called Herr
Mosts
Why Enoch Smith wears his new tile
on the floor?
How long it takes plumber to make
his little plumb and retires
How Freeholder Kimmerly would look
in a white duck suit at German mas
queradeY
If My Uncle Mike" is any relation to
Storekeeper Andrew Manning, of Snake
Hils
Why they always exclaim, ooh, what
beautiful languagew when Tom Noonan
gets up to make speechp
Why John Boyd does not always make
a ten-strlke?
Why Johnny Masker has full swing
with the ladies since Danger Budden
left the realms of bachelorhood?
Why the police do not compel the Board
of Aldermen to clean the snow from off
the sidewalks about the parks2
If the Aldermen do not believe in obey
ing their own ordinances?
II the burglar who blew open that safe
isn't u rather windy cuss?
If type foundry can furnish a hair
cut?
If there is always bar with an opera
boutfes
What Johnny Brennan viii look like
wearing 1926 watch. and who will regu-
late itg
If big jake is responsible for Buckley
Hayes bats9
Why Driver Quinn of No Engine
stopped using hair restorer? No more
hairs
How the soda water business can be
success when it fizzles 50 much2
If Mayor Cleveland knows that an
aqaeduct is Bartlett water fowIg Fowl!
Out on Third term!
Why the Bergens made such light
TALES on Pohlmann's alleys Thursday
EVENING"
Whether the ex-Alderman and Hen.
Griffith would not have done better than
deintze and Gallerys
Whether The Bergens can be beaten as
hostsS
Who the coming Democratic candidate
for Alderman OF the Fourth district is?
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-09
That Smith Tract as Park Site
Go Slow.

i Atisil St8ttn tract us q EaPA oitC--
Go Slow.
The Smith tractor what is known
as the Smith traet-has been doomed
SO much and SO skilfully, in one way
or another. that it seems to be as
suined that the Park Commissioners
will ultimately light upon it as the
chief of the Sites and the one to be
designated as for Jersey. City. The
people have the utmost confidence in
the Judgment of the Commissioners;
but as there is wisdom in multi
plieity of counseIs, it may not be
aIniss for THE SUNDAY MORNING
News to make a suggestion or two.
The Commissioners may be expected
to be, in the first place, reasonably
careful as to the price. The Smith
tract is not a property by itself. 1t is
an aggregation of smaller estates, and
is called the Smith tract only for
short-because real estate agent
named Smith is acting for the owners.
Has he secured options from the
owners, with a view TO selling at a
large advance to the Commission?
Or is the price he wants for the
lands the original price for which the
owners are willing to SELF
Enquiry into these points may
throw much light upon the question
of compensation for the property.
Then as to desirability Many level
headed taxpayers think that site,
in that region which does not reach
water front is of limited value. The
Smith tract is without any water
front at all Much OF the land, too,
We understand is swampy, and it is
not everybody who will be reconciled
to the purchase of swamp by the
suggestion that it can easily be turned
into lake. II water is so desirable
an adjunct to park a frontage on the
bay would be preferable to an inland
lake created to conceal a morass.
Take it all in all, the Commissioners
should weigh the question seriously
and carefully before selecting this par
ticular site.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-09
Mr.. Washburn's MayoraIty Boom
ssEvening Journal Treachery.

Mr.. Washburn's Mayoralty Boom
Evening Journal Treachery.
The EUening Journal in its custom
AIRY cold bIooded fashion admins
tered yesterday stab in the back to
Mr.. Richard G. Washburn as a pos
sible mayoralty candidate. Under
pretence of praising him-of booming
his prospects, it insidiously raised a
question as to his residential qualifi-
cations. These are not really open to
any doubt, but the Journal in it's own
evil way cast reflections upon them
which were calculated to render his
nomination difficult.
The purpose of this course is plain
to every one. 1t is the evident OBJ
ject OF the Journal to injure all
respectable Republican aspirants for
the Mayoralty in the interest of
Mayor Cleveland, who has subsidized
it with public offices bestowed upon
its people. 1t would be expecting too
much to look for an honest or public
spirited course in paper whose prac-
tical editor was an appointee of the
Mayor and a member of his personal
ring, as Mr.. Benson is.
Fortunately, Republicans are we'll
aware of the proclivities of the Eoe1s-
ing Journal and they will pay as
little heed to it as usual on this oc-
casion. For our own part We have
no great interest in the matter, except
as new proof of the way Mr.. Cleve-
land is manipulating the venal press
Of this city and New York We do
not seriously believe that Mr. WASH
burn will be the Republican candi-
date. The drift appears to be towards
Mr.. Thomas d. Jordan
However, if Mr.. Washburn should
be the candidate against Mr.. Cleve-
land he would assuredly win, as any
business man of honesty and respect
ability would Should he be opposed
to Democrat of good standing, one
VINO was nominated TO win, he will
be beaten just as badly as any other
Republican and no worse.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-09
Why They Lead.

DR.. Pierce's medicines outsell all others
because of their possessing such superior
curative properties as to warrant their
mani facturers in supplying them to the
people las they are doing through all
druggists) on such conditions as no other
medicines are sold under, viz that they
shall either benefit or cure the patient, or
all money paid for them will be refunded.
The Golden Medical Discovery is spe-
ciflc for catarrh in the head, and all bron-
chial, throat and lung diseases, if taken
in time and given a fair trial Money
will be refunded If it does not benefit OF
cure.
DR.. Pierce's Pellets-gently laxative or
actively cathartiye, according to dose.
25 cents.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-09
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
a south Amerlean Remance.


Messrs. Harper & Brothers have
ready for immediate publication MA
ria, South American Romance, . bv
Jorge lsaacs, translated by Rollo Og-
den, and accompanied with an appre-
cIative introduction by Thomas a.
Janvier. The volume is bound in the
same style as the popular volume Of
tales entitled The Odd Number y by
Guy de Maupassant Maria, is gen
orally considered in South America to
be the most original and characterig-
tic work yet produced in Spanish
American literature The scene is
laid in the vale of Cauca. United
States of Colombia. Since 1t was first
published. IN 1861, it has passed
through numerous editions, not only
in Colombia. but also in Mexico and
Spain. DR. Fernando Cruz, president
OF the University Of Guatemala. the
duatemalan Minister to the United
States, and az delegate to the Pan
American Congress, says:--s'No more
typical South American book could
have been chosen for translation into
English.
IN IL enlt ftod I,,r xxrt,.~ 4. q.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-09
Sinp on, Crawford & Simpson,
9th Ave. and 10Th ST.,
NEW YORK.
DIED


BROWNIE this city March s. 1885, MARGARET Brown
aged forty years.
fnlj Invited re- aftenJ me b aaily are respect
residence. No, y hoadey ayenue, OF Monday sIarch
TO- at two O'Clock p.
DUAsDAs-on ,Teurstlay March 6, 1890. John Dun
Funeral from his late residence, No Of Gilchrist
street, GA Sunday, March sat two p. M
LEoNARD-on Saturday. March s, 1890, Michael
Relatives and friends OF the family are respect.
Inily invited TO attsnd the funeral, on AIondav y,
dence, No. 21 Erie street. 'N's .s7i
Please omit flowers.
McM IA 10 Friday, March :, 1870. Dennis Nc.
Relatives and friends OF the family are resnect
rus invited 70 attend the funeral iron, his late
residence No. ~ Morgan street. on Tuesday, March
II a nine O'Clock a. m; thence 10 ST. Mary ;
Church. corner Erie ant second streets. where a
soenn hlS mass or requiem will be offered for the
happy feEose OF mis- soul
MARkEy--On Saturday morning March q ISM
i bTyaa, the az beloved husband OF Mary Markey,
Relatives and friends of the family are respect
ipiy y..ea 9, 70 attend the funeral on 1uesday,
cence no. ~ second street thence St hridges
DC offered Tor the happy repose OF his soul.
PARKER-At Newark n j.. March 4. ,soo cante,n
Joseph Parker. aged forty-seven years
We, and rre9as are respectfully invited
washington sireet. Newark, sunday March O. ut
lnaerment at Fairmonntcemetery
REITER.-At No lSi Forrest street. Jersey City
l3elEhts, sophia Reuter-, Engier. wife OF A.
&. Renter. II =
internent from her late Residence on Sundax
March .. at three y. m.
RAND1l-P45on Friday March :, 1890, BENIN gton
+ Ran dolph, In the ssyenE, third year u his
age. II
Funeral Tuesday, March H. at the Bergen Presbv-
ierAn Cnnreh, Emory street, Jersey City height at
halt-past ten q. m. Relatives and friends are in
Fited without further notice
Kindly omit flowers
SWALLOW Wednesday March & tgao altar short
Illness Of pneumonia, Charles NJ Small slred
tsenty-eight years. y -
Relatives aEd friends are invited to attend bis
ihnfrAi On sunday At Two p H. from late resi-
dence, No 13 Communpaw avenue
Vo9EL-on Saturday March $. 1856 CHARLES 4.
Ncxel aged thirty nine years and four months.
Eeia!ty3s and friends OF this family, also tho Tin.
hHliths pnion arr respectfully invited 10 attend
thesdV neral from hls Lutte residence 80 sl8 arne
stfeetgD Monday morning. 5areh 10. Ut half past
nine o'clsck; thence TO r. Bonlface II. q church
where Solemn high mass wiz pc offered for the
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-09
The Wickedest Kind OF Bin


The bill introduced by Mr.. Voor-
hees and outlined in our Trenton
letter today appears to be one of al
most incredible iniquity. How a
man with good record could commit
the error OF fathering it we cannot
understand 1t is worthy of having
been Matched in Mayor Cleveland's
Office and nursed by one of his Legis-
lative cronies.
Itliterally turns over the taxpayers
money in all cities to thieves and
jobDers. 1t is possible for man to
roll up any bill he pleases against a
city, and il it pleases the board con
trolling the finances thereof to as
sumo that he did it in good faith, >
IT may appropriate any public money
it pleases 70 discharge the claim.
We suppose we will be told that the
bill was not designed TO affect Jersey
City No NATTER it does affect It
virtually. and besides we have some
bowels of compassion for other cities
on which greedy contractors and un-
scrupulons officials may seek to prey
The bill is bad, Outrageous, it
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-09
Misses Suits and CloakS.

Monday we commence the season with
racks and tables crowded with Novelties
in Misses Suits, Jackets, Refers, Come
maras and Newmarkets - Imported,
those of our make and leading domestic
manufacturers.
Also, 175 high Novelties in Misses Lon
don-made Walking-JacKets, of which
there are only one of kind, and of which
no duplicate can be found elsewhere, as
these have been made specially for us.
Our prices on all Misses Suits and
Garments will be found extremely low.