davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-01-20

AGENcIA MARTINA observation-disclosures
danos Ia de D. FELIX NJ. BOADA, Marina, Tim
glado del Nuelle. Fu6 fundada en- el ano 1872.
Puerto Rico
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-01-20
FLOR De MAYO

Delicado perfume contenido en- los POLVOS
DENTALES de SalicrHp.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-01-20

HArt5c~lOs que Sc ereconaje9adon:-Los garra-
fones baratisimOsy las castanas catalanas y
Hamburguesas que Sc venden EN- la casa de Z.
Andres Bordoy, San Francisco 81.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-01-20
Aercadog de La Is1a
MAYAGUEZ

tos caballrros- Sc que es usted IN "a
gado dc la colonia domioicara, u7 sc $ por
artes'de. Cupido = 8 d. a1gln ot.o dos
menos sensible. Cnent, me u~trd entire.
sus lntlmos - que no Sc h -hle mas del
asunto
Y usted entire los suyos, censes1e de
volviendo Ct abrazo al cubano 10 CO.'S de:a-
mos ust' va como uno mas d. os del
colonia
= Ea, cabat .r,s, d,jo Albe,t b4sta
de cump1idos y--.. Ia mesa Nos DIS
yunatemos y almorzaremos todo tle unr
vez. Es va muy cerca de medic ,1:a /!
II A Ia mesa -. gritaron en- cero
Rod lfo, Arturo y el nhano,
Y diez minut~s despues nos encontr5-
bamoS insta1aaos en el espaci SO com. dor
del Stegens House, dispuestos a regalarnos
con un opiparo almuer2o, escojido ntre Il
mejor que sefalaba ia carta dsl restaurant.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-01-20
SeCCi6n merCantiI
MERCADO DE LA CAPITAL

Agstc0r.-Hoy Sc han vendido dos Totes
centrifugadOs "a g San Vicente uno de l24 stl-
COS $3-45, y otro muy buena calidad 4 $3-85.
Sin OperaciOnes en- mascaDadOs.
CQf6.-SOlicitauO sOstenidO de $25a q
$255 Segln calidad en- clase corrente.
R0N.-De SO Il 60 centavos segdn gradua-
cion. Regulares existencias.
CWerOs-Sin variaci0n de So $8 quintal.
C0Abjos.-El B03aco Esp0j1oE cotiza hoy:
Londres so dIV $5-875 e.
Paris 3 DIV, SIT por 100.
Estados- Unidos DIV, $22 por 100
Espana DIV, $155 por 1OO
Habana DIV, $12 por loo,
Buques en puerto
Geo ", Teqajaaore atom Toa0er.-Lo-
4a0re..--tSG4a JatG2a-EZp751aStO Bel Brandon.
vapores que Sc aguardan:
Batepove32tsyo, que saldra de Liverpool Ell
"a. Federico y Cddig, que saiieron tie Santan-
der ei 8 y IL Observation-Disclosures Aires
que sali6 el 10 de Cadiz.-M02aueza, manana s
ado.-HOlsGtia, ell 20 al 2I,-SGn Francisco.
adltimos de mes-M0nue1itG a M0yi0, 20 al 80.
AEercadog de La Is1a
MAYAGUEZ
Caf6.-Solicitado Sc },aga de $25 Il $26J
segun calidad.
Agatcor-Sin ventaa, alln cuallti,, malell
do la mayor narte de las haciendas.
MseIes. .-Llegan Ia plaza algunos I"tes
que Sc venden precios reservados De nueva
cosecha Sc han eXportado H. l52 kos.
Canbios. --Londres 9Odlv, 5671 Il 500 Ii. 6
PONCE.
En- iguales terminus las cotizaciores que
dimOs el, ,sabado
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-01-20

"a Arttcu1os que Sc reconajemdan, - El
excelente vino (uva pura) Riojano de Alez6n,
Rioja, que eXpende don Francisco Font Tanca,
esQuina Fortaleza.-Preco botella, 20 centavos
dOcena 1926.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-01-20

Soluci6n de la charada inserta en- ell ntl-
nero 19 de LA CORRESPONDENCE.
Seg~ada teroja, San, ca-do;
es animal vivo, ell pez;
y ell mismO muertO, pez-ca-dO;
que muy bien aderezado,
manjar exquisite es
Carmen e. Geigez q COrdov6g.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-01-20

Para hacer hielo artificial Sc echa el aqua
en- una bOtella vase de CRYSTAL que Sc sumer-
je en- un jarro vasija vidriada 10 mas honda
possible, para que cubra casi toda III botella,
la mayor parte de ella. Sc echan en- ell jarro
70 gramos de sulfato de sosa y At gramos de
acido muriatico, llamado vulglrmente por los
hojalateros, espfritu de SAL Sc menea 6sta
disolucon con un objeto de cristal al propio
tempo Sc dan vueItas "a la botella, Al POGO
ratio Sc hieIa Ell aqua pudiendo hacerse uso
de ella.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-01-20

17CoMUNICADo: Para su publication, helnos
recibido 10 siguiente:
"C0lg0d0 de antonio Ramon.
Sr. Director de LA CORRESPONDENCE
Mi Sr. padre residente en- Palma de Ma
Ilorca, tiene noticia de que hay quien halla
vueto a falsificar su acreditada marca. pa
ra que Sc tomen las debidas precaucones, 10
a7sa sus favorecedores.-B0r B0rtOlOnaG Ramon.
-(CAsA DE BORDoY)
RIFA,-El cuadro al oleo que Sc vende por
acciones Y que esta espuesto al p1blico en- la
libreria del Sr. Sanjurjo calle de la Fortaeza,
cuyo sorteo deb1a yerifcarse con ell de la Lote-
ria provincial del 20 del actual, Sc aplaza para
la misma del 80 de Abril, por no estar coloca-
das todas las acciones. 1-v.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-01-20

Los sres. Margarida y Ca. San JustC
quina la Luna, han recbido ell mejor su
de muebles que Sc encqentra en- Ia Capital.
Venden muy baratos arriendan 4 precio
todo equitativos 2-y
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-15
BAYONNE.

Mrs. William II. Capes and children, of
No. 43 West Tbirty-seventh street, are
rusticating at Monticello, n. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs Wallace Brewster and
family, of No. 1.035 Avenue G, are among
the sojourners ut Saratoga Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Selben d. Bennett, of No.
$50 Avenue ID, are entertaining Miss Ella
Close, of Brooklyn.
City Collector r. Cadmus Combes re-
ceived S23. 600 yesterday from the ninety
TWO saloon keepers whose applications
were granted by the Board OF Council
men.
Mrs. Albert L. Wilson and Miss May
Wilson have returned from a fortnight's
sojourn at Ocean Grove.
David w. Holman OF No. 1912 Avenue
@ is enjoying a months vacation at
Beach's Corner, n. Y.
Philip Allaire, Jr., is the guest OF Mr..
and Mrs. Seaman Allaire of Liberty
Falls. n. Y.
The third tax sale under the provisions
of the Martin act has been adjourned I'm.
til the second Thursday in September.
The Rev. Elmer Z. Loux of Brooklyn
will conduct the services TO be held to-
morrow morning and afternoon in the
Bergen Point Baptist Church.
Misses Bessie n A. Bertha Christie of
No. SOP Avenue G are quartered at High
land, n. Y.
Counsellor and Mrs. Dewitt Van Bus
kirk of No. 805 Avenue c are at the Thou
sand Islands.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-15
CITY NOTES.

Herman Ratonitz, of Mercer street, en-
ployed as clerk in the p. X. Il. company's
yard. foot of Second street. fell from the
top of a freight car yesterday and IL
tanned serious injuries to his right hip.
James Robinson. u colured man, was
arrested by Patrolman Richerich Mt the
Pennsylvania f~erryboat last night as an
swering the description OF a negro impli-
Gated In a recent robbery. He was re-
manded until Tuesday morning next.
Patrick Quinn, q prisoner at Police
Headquarters, was removed to the City
Hospital this morning suffering from de-
lirium tremens.
John Smith, no home, was found on
Barrow street last night sick. He was
removed to the City Hospital.
Alice Garrett, eighteen years old, Of
Pacific avenue, was taken dangerously
i'll last night at the home OF Adeline
Baker. No. $50 Fourth street. Sne was
removed TO the City Hospital and is still
in a critical condition.
Charles Fleetwood, Of No. 5 Ash street.
deserted his wife, who was about to be-
come a mother. The woman WA to have
been put ont on the street Monday.
lockwood promised to provide for his
wife and was Immediately DISCHARGED.
Eugene Burns, Of No. 103 York street.
was arrested on johnson avenue last
night as a suspicious character. He Is
held for further examination.
Edward Whalen, who assaulted Bastido
in Simon's o water factory. is still at
large, the police having been unable TO
capture him.. Bastido Is lying IN the City
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-15

There is a story going the rounds that
Is new and certainly not bad. 1t was
the custom Of Barnum & Bailey for
many years to mail circulars signed by
Mr.. Barnum to the clergymen and min
listers Of any town the Greatest Show on
Earth" was coming to, calling the atten-
ton Of these reverend gentlemen to the
moral nature of the exhibition, and dis
counting any objections that might be
made TO a frivolous circus Shortly af-
ter Mr.. Barnum's death one Of these cir
culars was received by the minister Of
the First Congregational church. of
Hartford, addressed Il the Rev. Dennis
Halves. Now it happens that the Rev.
Mr.. Halves has been dead for ten years.
The gentleman who received it glanced
at the address and then at the signature:
"They do not seem TO have metl" he
said.-New York Telegram.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-15
MASTERS E OF NEW

MAsTER's SALEM caAkcEET OF NEW
Between william B Southland. complain ant. ana
Hannah A Donaldson. heorge Harriott and wife.
William Harrlott sherman Harriott and Elizabeth
his vile. anu others defendants.
On Etll &c. and decree for sale
By virtue Of q decree OF this Court made IN the
above cause, bearing dEte on the eighth cay Of
June. eighteen nundred aud ninety one. and a de-
cree supplementary thereto bearing date on the
thirteenth das OF Jaiy, eighteen hundred and
nfnety-0nes whereby IL was ordered that the
mortgage premises described In the bin OF com
eumbrances mentioned IN the bin by th3 sub
scriDer. Que Of the Masters OF this Court
]. Isaac Romans, as such master, snail sell at
public vendue 70 tn highest bidder on Friday. the
the afternoon. on the premises herein after de-
scribed. All those two certain lots of lana and
premises situate, lying and being in the Flfth 1Afe
Hudson and state of New Jersey, and which are
laid down on q certain map male by Joseph +.
Mangtn entitled "a man OF thai part OF the Town
was nied in The Clerks cfhce OF the County or
Bergen. A D. lsW. and are known on said map as
lots numbers one Cd and two tzltn block one hun
bred and ten ll0 aud which may be more pzrtlcn-
Begin ming At the southwesterly corner formed
By the intersection or North Second and Provost
street thence running souIherly and along the
westerly side Of prorOsT street dftT fz1 feet. thence
one hundred fAUl feet thence rurtberly and paral
lei With Provost street. fifty tSi feet thence east.
erly and along the southsrly side Of North second
street one hundred gOl feet 10 the point or place
OF beginning. Zach OF said lots being twentY-n I'VE
feet wide in 'front.' and rear BY one hundred feet
deep throughout. together with an ana singular
the tenemcntS. herediiaments and appurtenances
thereunro belonging or IN any wise appertalning.
SAA
Master in chanosry OF New Jersey.
Dated August II ISL.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-15

There are many people who prefer
"gamy" or ''high" meats, or, in other
words, meats that are a little over the
line Of decomposition Nor are they
ready to accept the fact, long ago estab-
lished. that such meats are not only I'M
fit food. but are in q high degree harm
full.
When decomposition occurs poisons
are developed. Healthy adults are able
to resist these poisons to a trifing ex-
tent. Just where this resistance hes, no
n knows, but it is generally accepted
that it Is in the liver. This theory is
supported by the fact that those who are
inclined to be bilious and have sluggish
and otherwise deranged livers are always
upset, if not made really i'll, by meats or
fish that have become in the slightest
degree tainted.-Boston Herald.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-15
Papa pescrIbes Baby.

A mild hammered young man, with a
keen sense of the v~erities, was congratu-
lated upon a small but ~appreciable addi-
ton to his family. He responded cour-
teously TO the usual solicitous inquiries
and accepted all congratulations in a
spirit of gentle dignity. One friend,
more inquisitive than the rest, asked.
"Wen. old fellow, how does the baby
look"
How does he lookg" repeated the
happy father, with a never-thought-of-
that-before expression in his face. well,
now that ! am called upon for an of
hand description, | should say that he
looks like a little pug dog with its face
painted red"-New York Times.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-15

Antiquarians tell Us that the wooC
Indian is a tobacco sign, because tobs
is an American weed and that it was OF
inally used by the Indians. But this
same antiquarian gets tangled occasion
ally and tells you hat tobacco has been
in use for over 5000 years among the
Chinese. Meyen, in his Geography of
Plants" is of the opinion that the smok-
ing Of tobacco is of great antiquity
among the Chinese, because he has OBJ
served carvings of tobacco pipes upon
monuments whose ages run back into
the thousands of years, and they are ex-
actly like the Celestial tobacco pipe to-
day too. II this is fact it would be
much more appropriate to use the figure
Of a Chinaman in place of the wooden
Indian now used by dealers. st. Louis
Republic.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-15
A Tepid Bath Prevents Brain Trouble.

The brain in early life is highly sus-
ceptible to every disturbing influence.
Moreover, the blood circulating in the
body and limbs is easily diverted there
from to the head II a hungry baby
merely manifests its desire for food by a
few short cries, its face becomes "blaz-
ing red" in consequence Of the blood be-
ing driven with a rush up from the
body.
Circulation is restored as o as the
little one is quiet, and ordinarily no
harm is done by the temporary conges-
ton. But such attacks, if often repeat
ed and prolonged, may pave the way to
serious brain disease. Probably the
danger of "brain trouble" is greater in
hot than in cold weather; hence the tep-
id bath, Of such great efficacy, should
be frequently resorted to.-Boston Her
aid.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-15

Mr.. Hamlin was q Of Names noted
fishermen, and one little yearly excur-
sion of his used to puzzle the knowing
ones not q little. Every year he pre-
vailed upon the officials Of a certain
Maine railroad to let him of an early
morning train in the middle Of q dense
forest He would disappear in the
woods, and when the train returned in
the evening Mr.. Hamlin would be found
waiting beside the track to be take
aboard. His basket on these occssis
was always found to be filled with n
nifcent trout weighing anywhere arc
a pound to two pounds and over.
body else knew Of u trout brook In the
vicinity that gave promise Of any such
trout as he got. and as the old gentleman
always persisted in going alone. the
exact locality has always remained a
mystery.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-15
IN cuANcEny OF VIEW sEssEr.

between the Jersey City Insurance. Compan y
complzlaants and Ann KILLER ct ais defendantz
on Bill. &c special order for publication
II satisfactorily Appearing 70 the Court that John
Woods. the person who held under William &.
Bockus, the Tortgazor, in the mortgage IN the Blu
mis- heirs and devlsees and the persons now holding
under said mortgagor are wholly UNKNOWN.
and IL likewise appearing 20 the satisfaction or
the Court that NARY Neil wife OF Peter y cal. IN her
lifetime claimed 70 be q daughter OF said john
Woods, and as such claimed TO have some Ilteres s.
IA said lands. and that the said Aa-y Nell and
Peter SelA. her husband are dead. and the heirs
and devlsees Of said Mary Nell are wholly I'M
known
Il Is on this nth day OF March. eighteen
Ct counsel with the compiainAaL ordered that do
unknown owners OF all that certain house and
lot piece or parcel OF land situate. wing and beinz
on the north size OF Wayne street. Jersey city,
commencing one hundred and twenty tive feet
from the corner Of Grove and Wayne streets. being
feet deep on each side. bounded on the west b. .
lot OF susan F2ulmier and on the east by q lot o.
George Ogden, and is known as los number p do
appear. plead, answer or oeDaur 70 the complain
anIs bin. on or uefore the tsgenry-arst day OF sep
TENDER next. or that IN default thereof. sucAuecree
equitable and just
Aua h Is further ordered that this order shah
within twenty days hereafter be published in The
Jersey City Sews. a newspaper printed A. 5ersey
CITY, in this state, ana continued therein. a. lsasL
once q week 10 within ZEN days Of the expiration
OF the time herein limited 70 appear plead. an
ALEX { RGnL
1 true copy.
ALLAN AcDERGoTT.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-15
NORTH HUDsoN NOTES.

Judge Schneuringer. of Union Hill, re-
turned from Wholesome. L. l.. yesterday.
The Porgetunew Club, one of the rest
known in Hudson county. mer at Nolte's
last night and completed preparations for
attending the big festival at the park to-
morrow.
Adam Herman. a tailor. of Peoples
street, Township of Union. was drunk
last night aud beat his wife. He was
committed to jail in default of bail
Freight cars on the West Shore Rail.
road collided at the Nineteenth street
crossing last night. The damage Will
reach 81, 100.
The West Hoboken Athletic Club will
hold its games at the Union Hill Schuet-
zen Pork today. In the evening u sum
meningitis festival will be held.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-15

uUpSoN COUNT ORPHANS COURT APRIL
II Term. A. D. 1881.
On the application OF Crit harine Dolan. admins
tratrix OF Philip Do1an, deceased
order 70 show cause.
Catnafine D1la1. administrators o. Philip Dola1
deceased. having exhibited TO iris Court. undo
oath, a Just and true sccOunt Of the personal e
IA q ard detfs Of said deceased whereby 4 q
pears that the personal estate Of said phiiip Dol
deceased Is In ufneieutto paw his deots. and
auested the aid OF the Ccwrt in the premises.
u "a ordered that al persOus Interested IN
iznds. nd real estate OF said PM
4 olan, deceased, abiguGr before Th- Court al a.
Court House in Jersey City. on friday The ID c4s
Of october nexf. 10 show cause Why 50 Drch OF
the said lands. hefedifamear Is and real
estate OF the said PhiIip Boiar. deceased. should
not be SOL q. as will ue sufficient 70 nag his debts
or the residue thersof IS the case may REQUIRE
Done in Open Court. July 81 y
JAMES & OSEII,
Ciek
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-15
NEWS IN NOTES.


Foreign.
Kaiser williams health Is completely
restored. The Kaiser has gone 70 sea
again.
10 in latitude ~ north, longitude 80 west.
Captain Andrews said he was still having
a bad time of IL, but he hadn't lost cour-
age OF hope. OF course, he didn't know
then how badly the Sea Serpent had
beaten him.
The Porte denies that he has signed a
protocol recognizing Pvlnee Ferdinand.
France will need 50, 800, 600 bushels Of
wheat to supply the deficiency OF the
home crop.
At the National Capital.
movement is afoot here to demand
that President Harrison should send a
negro to Hayti in place OF Fred Douglass.
Dispatches from Samoa say that Ma
taafa is restless, but everybody and every
thing else is quiet. A letter from Mrs. X.
l.. Stevenson says the outlook for Euro
peans is very bad. There is but one war
ship there, and that is German.
Doings In New York.
The directors OF the Lenox Hill Bank
have decided to liquidate the business of
the institution made famous by the Pell-
Wallack-C laassen "kiting'' syndicate.
The assets will pay the stockholders be
tween seventy-fse aud eighty cents.
The New YORK Health Board yesterday
decided to arrest Ong Moy Toy aud Tsang
Ding, the Chinese lepers who were re-
leased from the Charity Hospital. Ong
Nov Toy was put under guard, but
Tssng Ding could not be found.
Both Ma Goodwin md his wife claim
the Queen Ann house at No. 220 West
Emf avenue. New York. Goodwin gives
up trying to gain possession by force,
but the house will be kept barricaded un-
I'll he leaves the city.
Burglars are providing about Astoria.
Miss Beulah Hipwell. who discovered
three of them In her brothers. house, WAS
Knocked down and badly hurt. The men
escaped
Hugo Eitel. the lad who is at the New
York Presbyterian Hospital suffering
from symptoms of h~ydrophobia, is inn
proving. The strait jacket has been re-
moved and his spasms have ceased.
The eruption OF the volcano at Colina,
Mexico, has ceased, but the lava is still
running.
Balmaceda has remove all the old
court judges in Chill and appointed new
ones to suit him ielf.
The full story of the Canadian scandals
that Pacand got 100000 of the
railroad subsidy fund and that MERCER
used a part OF the money to pay his pri-
vate debts.
Members of the Hayden Cabinet re-
signed after they had been censured for
corruption and i~ncapacity by the Cham
Der of Deputies. There Is great excite
ment at Port au Prince, aud a new out
break is feared.
Mrs. James K. Polk. widow OF the
eleventh President OF the United States,
is dead.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-15
@staud stin. ! sa;d

STAND still. she said
Il looked in the glass. She had taker
the white rose from her breast and wa
fastening IL in my hair.
How nice dark hair is; it sets Of
flowers So" She stepped back and
looked at it. at looks much better
therer'
turned round and looked at her.
you are SO beautiful to me" / said.
Yes" she said slowly; "rm glad"
We stood looking at each other.
Then they came in and swept rs away,
All the evening we did not como near tc
each other. Only once, as she passed,
she smiled at me.
The next morning / left town.
never saw her again.
Years after | heard she had married
and gone to America; it may or may not
be so-but the rose is in the box still
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-15
lDEK 10 show c4UsE


George G. Tenant the attorney in feet OF Marie
Louis Leon de 4arthez Bas on de Nonrfart. guard
ian in France OF oasson Albert the resldaery
leKatee under the will OF Elizabeth Lemange.
sometimes called Josephine Elizabeth Caroline De
mango. deceased. having presented and tiled IN
nv once a copy OF said viii exem plined under the
hand OF Jules Rivals President OF the Civil 1rf
bunai OF Casseinaudary. France. whereby IL an
pears that said will has been admitted 70 probate
by Albert Fien9n. rresident OF The CirIl Tribunal
at Cssreluaudary. France, on June 8. 4. D. eight
cen hundred and eighty-1ve. and the said GEORGE
G. remnant having applied 10 me to nave saf1
Will proved. ana recorded in this state
pursuant TO the statutes IN suca easo made
ans provided. I hereb ordsr that cause be shown
before me az nay Office in he Court House at Jer-
sey Cfry. New Jersey. en- Monday. rns IN day of
September neat AZ the hour o. ten O'Clock q m.
way q duly certified copy Of said will should net
be nled ana recorded "a nv oflc- aHd letters or adj
minisrrat.on. with Will annexed thereon. se issued
to tho said DeOrge G. ennaaf, AID that this order
be published IA The Serses sirf eva. a ne~snapar
printed and pnbiishe1 IL JertsF City aforesarI f1r
thirty days neA Preceding said day at least once In
Given radsr ny hand shb ssa day OF August.
JAMES H. o.x9fr.
Surrogate.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-15
whisker and Razor.

Special to NE JERSEY citg Ns,gs.
NEW BRUNSWICK. August Is, 1891
Michael Dickuph went on a spree, aud re-
turning home drunk, o a bottle of
whiskey to his room. AS he did not APP
pear yesterday, Mr.. Voorhees,. his EN-
ployer, entered mis- roam. A horrible
sight greeted his eyes. Dickuph lay on
the bed with his head nearly severed from
his body. A razor in his hand told the
story Of his death.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-15
NorIcE TO c~REDIroR&

Estate OF Margaret hccue. or NcHugh. deceased.
John sheridan ana Philip fnmlty. exeeators Of
Aarsaret E4elue. Or Acaugh. aece1<e1. D. order
ef Inc Surro$ats OF Hudso county,. astel
June s ISL hereby give notice 70 the creditors OK
sai1 decedent 20 bring Ia theiF deats, femRna a. ana
claims against 1he estate OF SAID deeeQenL
under cath or Affirmation. within nine mon lAs
froln the date OF sail order. or they will Re forever
earred q any action taerzror aFasnN said sxs
cutors. JoHS SHERIDAN
PHILLIP HUMILITY.