davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-10
THE SMITH WILL CASE.
Judge Rankin, of Jersey City, Gives Inn
portan6 Evidence.

Judge Rankin, of Jersey City, Gives Inn
portani Evidence.
Special to the Jerseu City Nevs.
MT. HOLLY. October 10, 1890.-The fea-
ture of the hearing yesterday in the
Smith will case was the testimony of
Judge William B. Rankin, of Jersey
City, who testified as follows:-"I be-
came acq uainted with Mr.. Smith when
he was running for Congress, and |
stumped the district for him. | met his
alleged wife on several occasions. Miss
Gilkerson was one of the most fascinat-
ing and charming young women it has
been by fortune to meet; she was a bril-
liant conyersationalist, witty, and fine
looking. She was far superior to Smith
intellectually. and exerted much intiu-
ence over him.
After this woman's death | met the
testator at Trenton. He was a broken
down old man, complaining a great deal.
He said Agnes death was a severe blow
to him.
while the Congressional canvass was
on a story was published in the newspa-
pers to the effect that Mr.. Smith had a
wife and children in Vermont. When
heard it / told my political aspirant that
the story was damaging to his prospects.
He branded it as a campaign story, EN-
tirely u~nfounded, and published a card to
that effect.
ION the occasion of one of my visits to
Smithvlile, the testator said he had made
| a will placing his estate in the hands Of
trustees, who We're to establish q school
for young men. / told him Thought it d
foolish idea to thus dispose of his estate.
Well he replied, Agnes wants it so.
Knowing the high regard in which he
held her, / said no more in relation to the
will.'n
1t is thought that the case will be ended
| TODAY.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-10
.rhe News Under Difficulties.


THE JERSEY CRY News appears
today under circumstances ofunpara-
lelled difficulty.
Our press and engine rooms and the
boiler rooms of the Weldon Building
are flooded and it is impossible for
our machinery to run.
1t is therefore necessary for us to
send our forms to New York, where
the paper will be printed at one of
the large jobbing establishments,
In order to prevent great delay on
account of this accident, we are
obliged to issue the edition with IN
usual haste, and we solicit the indul-
gence of our friends. and readers for
any shortcomings it may display.
We will give the main features of
the days news in our usual crisp and
and readable shape, and the special
articles which make the paper attrac-
tive will all be found as usual. We
will do the best we can and rely on
u record and our touch
ing the future to preserve the public
favor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-10
WOMAN'S WAY.
She Dodged the Main Question Repeat-
edly, and then Laid the Blame
on Him.

She Dodged the Main Question Repeat
edly, and then Laid the Blame
on Him.
liz some parts of the Southwest, regard
ess of the great growth of towns and the
building of school houses, it is still almost
impossible to get a direct answer to a
question, says the Chicago Herald One
evening about dus k q man rode up to a
fence surrounding a lot near the roadside
and thus addressed a woman who was at
tempting to persuade a few drops of milk
from a muley cow
MADAM, / am lost"
\ wall, that's whut the preacher says is
the matter with the most or us, ali i
recon the best thing to do is to git ligion
am then do the best we kin under the
sarctImstances." she replied, giving the
COW an awful jerk.
II mean that / have missed the road to
|. Dabney's Ferry"
"Wall..I shouldn't wonder, fur it is a
mighty matter fur some folks to foller
these roads here, they air so crooked, You
air travelin', / r%eckon?"
Yes, I wanted to go to Dabney's
"Got kin folks livin' down thar. /
reckon"
mo. I have no relatives living in this
part of the country. Will this road lead
me to the ferry?"
wall, you'll halter ak pap about that.
He tromps roun' all over the neighbour
hood while Pm doing the work an he
onghter know whar all the roads go TO.
Where is hep"
who, pap?"
Yes
wall, the Lawd only knows. But /
reckon ther yaller dog kinitake you whar
he is
Where is the yellow dog?',
II don't know that nuther. You'll hat
ter ask one of the chilluD.r
Where are the children2n
The Lawd in heaven only knows.
an mebby one of EN- will holler, fur
it's about time fur M of 'em to git
snake bit"
Il haven't time to watt
wall, then, | reckon you'll have. to jog
along the best you kim"
Il wish you would give me some infor-
nation"
"Yas, reckon so, fur I have hearn tell
that information is a mighty fue thing
when a pusson is pushed right hard fur
it.n
Where does that road over there lead
fright to Dabney's Ferry.n
why, that's the road | want. Why
| didn't you tell me?"
"Walls you didn't ak me about that
road. You KEEP on talkin' about sithin'
else. Wall, good day. Eff you travel
round here much you'll larn to ak for
what you want without beatin' about the
BUSH"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-10
NEW c

Harper and Brothers Soon to Publish a
New Story BY Howells.
Harper & Brothers for early
publication a Boys Tofon, by William
Dean Howells. Aside from the fact that
this is Mr.. Howells's first venture in the
field of juvenile literature, the story pos
sesses especial interest on account OF the
many passages of autobiography which it
is said to contain. The following extract,
with regard to Mr.. Howells's younger
days, has been quoted from Historical
Collections Of Ohio" to show the close
resemblance of facts with some OF those
in the story:--'When the boy was three
! years of age QS4O the family removed to.
Butler County, where his father published
a newspaper. the Hamilton Intelltgencer,
and William, while a mere child. learned
to set type. From thence they removed
to Dayton, where the elder Howells pur-
chased the Dayton Transcript, and
changed it into a daily. His sons aided
him in the typesetting, William (aged
eleven) often working until near mid
night. and then rising at four O'Clock to
distribute the paper. b enterprise
illustrated industry against i'll fate.
After two years. struggle, Mr.. Howells
one day lin 1850 announced to his sons
that the enterprise was a failure, where
| upon they all went down to the Big
Miami, and took a good swim to freshen
| up for another tug with fate"
The First Number of "The Old Home
stead" eF9
The October number of 1.-THE Old
Homestead" a monthly magazine pub
lished at Savannah, Ga, appears for
/ the first time. It is a publication
of forty pages, 11x15, filed with origi-
| nal stories, poems and essays. Its musical
| feature, handsomely illustrated fashion
matter, children's page, and household
/ and farm notes make it a welcome visitor
| in thousands of homes. 1t is the only
/ publication of it's kind in the South and
it's tone is pure and elevating.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-10
A Public Disaster.
favor.

The convention which met in Hobo
ken yesterday committed the gravest
error that has been perpetrated for
many years in the name Of the Hudson
County Democracy. 1t had two
courses open to it. One was v the
straight path to the success that
would nave been assured by the nom
ination of a candidate free from
suspicion of Ring influences, free
from the domination of the Bosses.
The nomination of such a man as Mr..
Heintze would have been a declara-
tion that the business of the courts
and the control of the criminal
machinery, was to go at last into
hands that would attend to it with
discretion and honesty. Any one, in
fact, of half a dozen men who had
been mentioned in connection with
the position would have commanded
the confidence and the suffrages of
the people. But the convention knew
not Of its duty to the people. 1t knew
only that it had a boss and that it
must bend to his win.
And it bent.
The nomination of Mr.. McPhillips
at the dictation Of Boss Davis will be
a public disaster if the apathy of the
people allows it to eventuate in his
election. 1t is already a disaster to
the party that must cast a shadow
over it everywhere. It is not only a
dangerous handicap to the local ticket
in other parts, but it may prove a
erious handicap to party prospects
in other sections Of the State. The
great Democracy Of Hudson county
cannot do SO foolish and wicked a
thing as was done in its name yester-
day without its having a widespread
effect. (
But the die has been cast; and TIKI
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-10

Judge Dixon will entertain Minister William
Walter Phelps at dinner this evening at his
home on Jersey avenue.
Huber Catlin, of the Pennsylvania Railroad
station, is in Erie, Pa, enjoying a well earned
vacation.
Vice Chancellor Bird has almost entirely lost
the sight Of one eye, but he still keeps at his
work, though both eyes give him consider able
trouble.
Station Master Keiffer, of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, has gone on his vacation. During his
absence his duties will be discharged by Con-
ductor Thomas.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-10
IGNORANT IMMIGRATION.
The Net Increase in Foreign Population
Is Said to Be Undesirable.

The Net Increase in Foreign Population
Is Said to Be Undesirable.
The annual immigration of nearly half
a million of people who have no knowl-
edge of our language, no conception of
our government, 40 traditions or habits
of free institutions, no general intelli-
gence, ability or skill, n who come be-
cause they cannot hold uheir-=own else
where, is certainly one of the most inn
portant Of public questions. But it is the
one which receives the least attention, be-
cause parties and Congress are m~ortally
afraid of alternating the supper of themos1
unlntelligent vote in the countryif they
ask whether it is expedient to foster its
increase. The immigration during the
year ending June 30, 1890, amounted to
5 1920, an increase of 10. 900 over that Of
the preceding yea when the numbers
were 43S, 6l9. The Chicago Americu has
been looking at the details, and finds that
while this was the increase of the whole
year, that Of the first six months of this
year was 24,536 more than that of the cor
responding months of last year. This is
not in itself an agreeable fact, because
the ~desirability of immigration lies in the
quality. not in the quantity.
But it appears that the whole net in
crease is of the most undesirable kind.
The immigration from Germany, Eng
land and Wales, Scotland, Ireland, the
Netherlands, Sweden and Norway, and
| Switzerland has fallen off this year by
Al, 1881, while that from Anstro-H Hungary,
Denmark, France, Italy, Poland. Russia.
and all other countries has increased by
60, 53l. While the decrease of the better
kind Of Immigrants is nearly $4,000, it is
more than made up by the increase of the
worse kind. Such a vast and continuous
augmentation of the population by those
who are in every way alien to American
life and character and institutions is in
no sense a benefit to the country. 1t taxes
unreasonably the power OF proper assimi.
lation. The movement of our population
is toward the cities, and the cities are
ceasing to be distinctively American. We
are no longer the rural republic of our
fathers, and the conditions which made
such arepublic the harbinger of a better
future for mankind are changing. Such
| facts, with the situation in parts OF the
Southern States due to the War, are
among the circumstance which maket the
problems of American statesmanship ex
| ceedingly interesting .-HdTper's Weekly,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-10

A little cough a feeling III;
Aheadache oft; daily chill;
Aslower walk; a quickened breath;
A frequent talk of coming death.
No strength to rise from day to day;
From loving eyes he fades way
Now lifts no more the weary head,
struggles DER the man is dead.
Such is the fatal progress OF consump-
ton. How often is repeated the old, old
story. Yet not one half so often as 1t was
before the knowledge came to mankind
that there wa a discovery in medical sci
ence by which the dread disease could be
arrested In it's early stages n the pa
tienU restored to health. This wonderful
remedy, is DR.. Piercc's Golden Medical
Discovery.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-10

Thds paper as democratic In principles
and is Independent IN its Utews on al
local questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-10


yx7EST SHORE RAILROAD-N. Y. @. & H. R. r.
w r. Cos -Iessee.Trains leave West Forty;
second street station, New YORK, as follows, and
twenty minutes earlier from thefo Of Jay street,
New York:-Hamilton, London. Detroit and chi
Z. Is Is y ,. nj, Toronto ts.s5 a mi y 10 3 i5 r.
sion bridge, Niagara Fails. |. 30. ss.55. q. M. s515,
SIS !. nj and a1l,sQ for Utica only Kingston:
p. M; Catsknl and Albany. $50, q. u. sss6a FL, 50
q M sfo0 *5.i5, 3 IS p. M cranstons. West foint,
s0a .: M 4 4. slgI 4se1 ss.ls s5 y 90 r IS +lh4s
D. H., Montreal and Canada East n III aAml
s rs b. m. Elegant sleeping cars for But
falo. Niagara Falls Detroits Chicago and st
Via Arooklyn Annex, al0 20 q. M; 500 p "A Jersey
City, p X. r station. ail-2oa m; sss 2 n spaity,
except Sunday. For tickets, time table. par
ior and sleeping car accommodation or in
formation apply o1nces Brooklyn, No. sss
washington street No. 70 Fulton street
York City. Nos j, al. a6s. ~, s42 Broadway No. al
IBowery. No. ~ Park place. No. 81 West f25th street,
and West Shore stations foot OF West Forty.second
IStreek and foNt ley street NefF
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-10
LOST IND 70 IND.

r OsT OR -STOLEN-FROM Ohm EAGEN'S PAS
a light gray horse, eight years old had no SHOES on
when last seen. A suitable reward VIII be paid Tor
recovery. Property of B. Meyers. No. 33 Paitsads
aven ne, j. G.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-10
Encourage Your Daughters.

The daughter does not know you
love her when you are eternally say
ing:-'I am ashamed of the way you
walk" she cannot think she is dear to
you when your Observations are based
on her defects for which you are re-
sponsible. She does not know the
cost of her living-and there is wis
dom in her ignorance, by the way
nor the extent of your anx-
iety for her future welfare.
She is unhappy. She wants to be
loved and petted and cuddled and
kissed, and If she does not find adj
mirers, friends and lovers in her own
family, she will find them in some
other community. OF this be very
certain:-your little girl is just what
you make her. She is a divine study
and worth all the care and attention,
all the nurturing and devotion you
can lavish on her.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-10
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.

For Congress-
Dist.
I.-WM.L /. NEWELL. of Cumberland.
u.-WILSoN d. HAVEN, of Mercer.
III.-JAcoB A. GEIsSENHAINER, OF
Monmouth.
IV.-SAMUEL FOWLER, OF Sussex.
V.-CoRNELIUs A. CADMUs, of Pas
sale.
VL.-THoMAs DUNN ENGLISH, Of
Essex.
Seventh District,
EDWARD F.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-10

Ethel:-"I find twilight more conducive
to loyemaking than any other time.n
Maud:@ atures are
MWHsey'S
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-10
A Business Woman

A Business m
She was a mature woman, with
high cheek bones, a dappled face and
red hair. Flinging aside her bonnet
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-10

06SSrIDHQ 00U1dafl3 So
North BY Railroad av., from varick st. to Bruins.
wick st east by Varicks st, from Railroad az, 70
varick st. to Mil Greek, and west by Minscreek.
from the Morris Canal. to Brunswick ST.. and By
more particularly described as follows. to Wit
Block 3Se, lots 1853 and 15y. Varick st.
Biouk ss q sss farrell
Block 3SS, lot i6s, yarick 81.
Block SSS, lot17z, Canal st.
Block S3S, lot Ill Canal ST.
Block S38 lots 1888 and 1856 Canalst.
Block 1888. lot 1911 Monmouth st.
Block SS8, lot 1879 Monmouth st.
Block 1888, lot 100 Monmouth st.
Block 3d., lot 164 GiIchrisf St
Block s8. lots I1o and z GiIchrist ST
Block 1888, lot 14 Gflchrist st.
Block s8Ss, loIs IS and 81 Monmouth st. &
Block $50. lot 60 st.
Block SS9, lot 81 Gilchrist st.
Block S39. lots IS and s. Gnchrist st.
Block SS9, lot 80 Grand st.
Block sss, lot g Grand St.
biocK $50. ioSSo Grand St.
Block 839, lot 90 Grand5st
B BlSsk s 8, iots & = an 3 8 silsbrIsts e {.
Block SSaas lot u Gilchrist 81.
B BIoss 81 So. t is 3 3 y yssIsE T. 4.
Block 81, lots and 8 Bright st.
B BIosE n. 1 is 3 3 i frIsss s. &:
block s4ss lots Montgomery St
B Biock s SIS 1 lots ! Z RS and FVaTicE St.
Block sa4. part Of lot y Mercer st.
Block "a lot 9 Mercer st.
Block S4i. lot 2 varick ST.
BLOCK sl1 lot u Montgomery St.
Plock S44. lot % Montg emery st.
Block S45s lot ! Monmouth st,
Block sl5. lot e, Mercer st
Block 34S lot 10 Wayne st
Block st 4 lot - - RaiIroad ave
Biock SIS. iot q, Grand st
B BIock S. S.. i 10 !, MOI st
Block S75, lot 60. Monmouth SC
R RIssE So lots lots g 4 and and q 4, a aIisPSist i s
Block S75 !ot 50 Giichrist st
Block ss5. ,ots y, J, 4 Mo- moath s.
Block ST. lot q; Golden st
B BloSk s 81. l lSss 4 |, + + YSrf & &
B Biiockk SIS. iota. Bright st
BlOsk U.s. sss. i ios It 4, f Biisns $ g
Block sI9, lot 8 MONTGOMERY st
Biock SIX iot i, Monfgomery Sc
Block s7s' lot Montgomery st
Blosk g, lots q q s. s. $.
Block s79, lot I, Montgomery st
BISsS 81 50 81 |, !, NsrssI -
Block ss0, lots ~ Z 5 8 nmo g
BlOsk So. i lofs X y. s 8. Moa%sass = s
BLOCK S8l, lots Il, \, Mercer st
Block 981, lot g, Mercer Sc
Block 3S1, lots ~ and 2S Mercer st
Block 381, lot n. Mercer st
Block SS1. lotS2 Mercer st
Block S8l. lot 2, Wayne st
Block 3Sl. lots 8 and 10. Wayne st
Block 81 2, lot q. Wayne st
Block sS2. lots 81 and so. Wayne st
Block $50, lots Z and 8. Railroad ave
Block 1892 lot 10, Railroad ave
Block 331, lot D, Mercer st
Block 341, lot A, Bright st
Block 341, lot B, Bright st
Block 341, lot c, Bright st
Block S4l. lots x, Y, q, Bright st.
And the said Court has fixed Saturday, the first
day OF November. eighteen hundred and ninty, al
the Court House, in the City of Jersey City
e. ton O'Clock in the forenoon. as the time ana place
assessments, chargesand liens hxed and certified
by the commissioners Of Adjustment, in said re
port, when and where all parties interested there
In may be heard.
Dated Jersey City. N. j. September 9th. 1880.
M MCLAU HIN,
Clerk or the Circuit courtof the County Of Hudson
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-10

~ eN5 W ~ v $50
Block 288, lot Is, Twelfth st
Block 288. part of lot E. Erie st
Block 2SS. part Of lot q. Erie st
Block 1928. lot !, Jersey ave
Block 32s, lots z TO 2, Jersey ave
block 1928, lotsg, IL, ii and u, Tenth st
BIock szs, parts q lots e %. 81 and 81 Eleventh st
Block s4, 1T J, Jersey ave
Block Ss4, lot a. Twelfth st
Block s2l. lots 3 and v, eleventh st
Flock 324. lot 80 Twelfth st
Block 81, lot 9, Eleventh st
B Biock s IS, i iots B : q sn 8 a "a X Ts aye st
Block SIS. lots Il and Is, Coles Sc
Block s25. lots % and "A, Coles st
Block S5l. lots and 8. Coles st
Block s61, lot4. Coles st
B Bicck $sI, i Ios ( |, Soles e g
B 9 ssI'' Iot g Monmouth st
B BIOek 81, l 1oss j. j. and md . y, SS1%a &
slSSk 81. iots s ! and sad $ 3 TwsiftS $
B B1ock ~ ssa 5ots 2 and "a e T J ddsas St 3
Block s6S, lots s and6. Coles st
Block s6Ss lot j. Coles st
clock ST. lots and 70. Twelfth st
Bloek So 81 i tSss j. i a Z. 81 Il il IT Thirss st St
Bloek SSs. ,t i. Twelfth Il st
s s!oek $ ssss ! !os 2 s aessi z. Thirteenth st
Block s9S. lots 80 Z Z, monmouth St
~ DIV, tOtS ~ Auu 10, bEuuSWick ST
Block S96, lots l9 and %, Brunswick st
Block s SssSs, lots q e Is and a B~runswickst
Block 3g6, lot %, Eleventh st
Block 36. lots IL to 16 Q, Eleventh st
b1ock s SSS lots u e u b Eleventh st
Block 1896, lots Is and 28. Twelfth st
BLOCK Ss6, lots n and n Twelfth st
Block $780, OF 70. twelfth st
Block Sg6, lot I, Twelfth st
Block S96. lot II, Twelfth st
BlIock s 81. iotlI 5runswick s.
Block sS7, lots y, p p. q. Brunswick st
H BlocE ss7 lots lot 4 u h 4; 4, i; Rw J St
Block sol. lot {, Monmouth 81
Block 4l6, lots !, 3 9, 4 Brunswick St
Block AZ, lots s 6 2 Brunswick st
B BlSsE III III l Ios 5 !, 5 i; 4; ss1th St
i slock Az Az, 70, lots 4 n 4 2. Sixth Sc
h sl0ss liz IL I Ioss 81 r s e; & + / seventh 8
B Bloek L. i 1876 II i s sna g, D + s
Block 4l6, lots q z. Is, "a. Division
Block All, lot :, Seventh st
B BIock ~ vs. 1 lots I n g y 2; Seventh
Bllock Az lots Il 70 e 3. seventh $
B BlSsE III II, 5siss 3. 4, II His b h; & (
BLOCK AZ lots ~, ~ Division st
Block 4ls, lots lS. u, y, u, Eighth st
B l5locix AZ. iot 4 Payen Il ave
BLOCK 4io, IOtS II ana *, PaYOuta av
Block 418, lots 70 and "a, Pavonia ave
Block AIS, lots rs and Il. Pavonia ave
Block AIS. lots ~ and %, Pavonia ave
Block Alb, lots 20 and 80. Pavonia ave
Block AIS. lots 81 and 81, Pavonia ave
Block 419, lot z, Brunswick ST
Block 41y, lots55 to 8, Brunswick Sc
BLOCK 4lg lot a, Brunswick st
Block 4I9. lots 9 and 10. Pavonia ave
Block AIS. lots II and IL, Pavonia ave
Block 4ig, lots ID and IA, Pavonia ave
Block Az lots Il to " A. Payonia ave
block 419, lots II to 20 3, Pavouia ave
Block 4Ia. lots q, "a. % "A Division st i
Block NY lots n and %. Ninth st
Block 4I9 lots %, Il, 81, 80, Ninth st
Block 40. lots Ia 81 Brunswick Sc
Block Az, lots .. 10. II, IL, Ninth st
Block AZ lots IS and u. Ninth St
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-10
True ~PoIiteness.

Very few young people reallze the
immense charm of gentle, courteous
home manners. 1t is not only that
it is right and the duty of every Chris
tian gentlewoman and gentleman, but
it is infinitely lovely and attractive to
see girls and boys showing in their
own homes, to their own people and
in their every day life the same
courtesy and the same consideration
that they exercise in society.
There is a species of vulgarity about
company manners" just as there is in
all veneer; and there are many young
people who consider themselves well
bred, who would scorn to wear sham
jewelry and would think false pre-
tense of any kind bad form, yet who
keep their graciousness for the world
and spoil the home atmosphere by
their Loneliness and rudeness.
Not that they mean it-they may
really love each other dearly and in
any great matter would be quick to
serve and make sacrifices-but the
daily exercise of self control in little
matters, the every day unselfishness,
the soft answer that turneth away
wrath are not theirs, and almost un=
consciously the habits of home i'll
breeding are formed, and many a
mother finds too late that through
her carelessness and inattention to
details the mischief is done and she
cannot remedy 1t.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-10
EDUCATIONAL.
INSTITUTE,
No. 100 Grand st., Jersey City.
1HIRTY.FIFTH YEAR BEGINS ON sEPTEm-
BER 10.

Aschool of the highest grade with the following
departments, each of which has Its superintend-
emit. The Boys Academic, the Girls Academic
the Boys, Preparatory, the Primary (both sexes}
the Music Department, the Art Department. Stud
ents prepared for college, professional schools and
given at the Institute.
CHARLIE q. TIMETS, Principal,
HORACE g. WAIT, Vice Principal.
Directors.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-10
Public Notice.

REPORT No. Gu OF H COMMISSIONERS OF
ADJUSTMENT.