davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-05-28

Published May :, 1891
CHAprFB ara

AN ACT 20 amend section u IF chapter 2l2, of the
laws 81 1889 entitled AN ac. to amend section
1927, Of the revised statutes as amended by
chapter 32l, of the laws ~ 1855 relating to toNh
insurance companies"
The people Of the state Of Wisconsin rcpres sent
ed in senate and assembly, do enact as follows
Section l. Section l. ~ chapter 3l2 " the laws
Of 1882 "a hereby amended by striking out the word
mine ia the twenry-eight line Of said section !,
and inserting in lieu thereof the word eleven.
80 that section, shen 50 amended snail read az
follows. Section ]. Section 1927, o. the revised
statutes, amended by chapter 421 q the laws Of
1885, is hereby amended so a. 20 read follows.
Section 1921 Any number Of persons, not less tlan
twenty fye, residing Ia the town or adj9ta-
ing towns, not exceeding twenty Ia Dunber. who,
collectively, shall Own property Of not less than
twenty-five thousan dollars III value, which they
desire to have insured, may form themselves into
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-05-28
No. 2g3, 8 /
Published May, 5. 1891.

No. 293, s. Published May, s. 1891.
CHAPTER 362
AN ACT TO submit 10 the people an amendment
to subdivision OF section 81 of article ". OF
the constitution of the state of Wisconsin.
Whereas, at the biennial session of the legig-
latnre OF this state tor the year 1889 an amend
ment 10 the constitution oil this state proposed
and agreed 10 by majority Of the mem Jers elee.
ted TO each Of The two houses. which proposed
amendment was in the following language
Resolved by the senate, the assembly concur
ring That subdivision 9, OF section 81 Of article
~. Of the constitution of the state of
Wisconsin be amended by inserting after
the word any in said subdivision, the word
city so that said subdivision when so amend
ed snail read as follows:
O. FOR incorporating any city, town or village
or TO amend the charter thereof
And whereas. The foregoing proposed amend
mGut to the constitution Of this state was duly
agreed 20 in the legislature OF this state chosen
at he general election in November, 1890. by a
majority of all the members elected to each house
thereof. therefore
The people Of the state of Wisconsin, repre-
Seuted in senate and assembly, do enact as
follows:
Section /, The foregoing proposed amendment
to the constitution Of the state Of Wisconsin
shall be submitted TO the people Of this state at
IA general election TO be held on the Tuesday next
succeeding the frs Monday in November A D.
1872 aud II the people shall approve and ratfy
sucn amendment by majority OF the electors
voting hereoH, such amendment shall become d
4 part OF the constitution OF this state
section The form Of ballot ia voting to ap-
prove and ratfy such amendment shall be
For the amendment ~ subdivision of section
81 ofartiCle Nv, the const,tu ion " against
the same, against the amendment tosubdiyisiou
3, section 81 OF article IN Of the c1nstitu-
ton, which shall be printed on the official bal-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-05-28

Published May 5. 1891

Az Al &c appropriate a sum of money Ia defray
the expense of firing a salute Ui one hundred
guns on the 23d day of February, 1891, in hon
OF Of Washingt0n'S birthday
Tho people of the state of Wisconsin, represented
IN senate and assembly. do enact as follows.
Secion J.. There is hereby appropriated, the
sum OF one hundred and twelve and fifty one
hundredth dollars, out of any moneys in the
general fund not otherwise appropriated, for the
purpose of defraying the expense incurred in
hiring salute OF one hundred guns on the 23d
day of February, 1891, in honor OF the birthday
OF Washington; said sum o. money to be subject
TO The order of the quartermaster general.
Section 2 This act shall take eject aud be ia
force from and after its passage and publication.
Approved April -, 1891.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-05-28
No. 97 81
Published May 5. 1891.

No. 81, 81 Published May s. 1891.
CHAPTER 400
AN ACT to provide more adequate facilities for
Fh' steal ana professional training ut the
Piatievlle and Whitewater Normal schools
The people OF the state Of Wisconsin, represented
IN senate and assembly. do enact as follows.
Section There s hereby Appropriated 70 the
Board Of Regents Of Normal schools out Of any
money in the treasury not otherwise appr0prl-
aled, The sum Of twenty thousand dollars 70 be
used by said board in extending the buildings Of
the state Normal schools Of Plattevl,le and
Whitewater respectively, 80 IS 10 proFiie AIDE
QuA,e facilities for physical training and the
other Work Of said schools. or the sum herein
appropriated, ten thousand dollars shall De
transferred % the Normal school Iund income
within the year 1891. and ten thousand dollars
III the year 1892 and prior 70 the first day Of Au-
gust In said years.
section 2 Within ninety days from the pas
sage u this act, the said Board o Regents OF
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-05-28
0. S05, 81 Published May 4, 1891
CRAPTER 2Tg.

CBAPTER 27g.
AN ACT in relation to persons and corporations
Offering premiums for testing the speed of horses
and to prevent the fraudulent entering Of horses
10 compete for such premiums.
The people Of the state OF Wisconsin. represent
ed In senate andassembly, 10 enact az follows !:
Section !. That in order to encourage the
breeding of and improvement 10, trottng and
pacing horses, in the state Of Wisconsin, 1t is here
by made unlawful for any person or persons
knowingly to enter or cause to be entered for
competition or to compete for any purse prize,
premium, stake or sweeistake offered given By
any agricultural, or other society, OF by any
association, or person persons, in the state Of
Wisconsin, or TO drive any horse. mare, gelding.
colt or FLY under q assumed name. or ont Of its
proper class, where such prize, purse. premium.
stake OF sweepstake is to be decided By a contest
OF speed,
Section ?. ANY person " persons found guilty
9f violation of section Of this act, shall. upon
conviction thereof be Imprisoned in the state
prison for period OF not less than one year. nor
more than three years Or imprisoned in the county
Jail Of the county IL which he s convicted for any
definite period. not more than six months. and
shall be fined in any sum not exceeding one thous-
and dollars.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-05-28

Normal schools shall adopt plans. and otherwi &c
provide for the erection in connection with the
Plaiteville Normal school of a suitable gynnna-
stun building. which shall also furnish faeili-
lies TOT other departments of the work of said
school; and at their first meeting in the year Is92
he said Board OF Regents shall. in like manner
adopt plans and provide for the construction Of
Az additional building in connection with the
aforesaid
Section 3. This act shall be in force and
effect from and after its passageand publication
Approved April % ls9l
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-19

city loses nothing by the detail of her
men to preserve the peace and pro-
tect property, and she gains the con-
tingent advantage from the proven
ton of damage. Can any reasonable
argument be advanced in answer to
these facts against the Governors
action or the compliance of the Police
Commissioners with his requisition.
The Governor has unquestionably
the right to call on the officers as in
dividual citizens to serve IS special
constables. The question whether
they wear their uniform or not is
surely immaterial.
We believe the course pursued has
been lawful, iudicious, and public
spirited. We trust the public will
give the Governor and the Police
Commissioners their cordial support
and will disregard all efforts to befog
the truth and raise sensational issues
in a time of some public peril.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-19
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

AIAH = > y AANANA
Richard b. Kimball's interesting
historical paper on THE Early Days
of the Republic which leads the
March number OF Frank Leslie'S Popu-
lar Monthly, is illustrated with a
series of beautifully engraved por-
traits, including the new head of
Washington, from Henri Lefort's cele-
brated etching. Coyne Fletcher, au-
thor of that successful New South
story, ME and Chummy,n contributes
a descriptive articles on '"The Low
lands of South Carolina with
sketches of many historic plantations
of the Palmetto State. American
Ivory Carving by wifi. p. Pond,
gives an elaborate illustrated account
of an ancient and exquisite art, which
is as yet new in this country. A. il.
Rawson writes personal "reminiscences
of The Armenian Patriarch of Je-
rusalem;r Gordon Cumming on
Evolves and Were-wolves," Mildred
Lovejoy on THE Dead Letter Office, "
Edward Spring on "A Sea Voyage
from New York TO San Francisco, !"
David Ker on "a Cossack Giantess, .
and Nelly Hart Woodwork gossips
about her charming Winter Neigh
bors,n the birds of Vermont. There
are also good short stories by Lucy
Hooper, Virna Wood, Nora Marble
and others.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-19

1t is all very well to commend get
ting up early in the morning. 1t
would be difficult to exaggerate either
the pleasures or the advantages af-
forded by early rising. But to rise
early one must retire early.
a plenty of sleep is one of the first
requisites of health. FeveTs and other
diseases are often occasioned by ex-
cessive fatigue. A person should
sleep enough to get thoroughly rested.
Fol some cause, sleep in the early part
of the night Gems to be more refresh
ing than sleep for the same number OF
hour toward morning.
Unfortunately modern social habits
are tending to reverse the order of ma
ture, turning day into night, and
night into day. This is very destruc-
tive to the beauty as we'll as the health
OF our American girls.
1t has been recommended that when
a lady is going to attend a late party
and they are all late nowadays-she
should sleep several hours the day
previous. 1t is asserted that the mar
velous beauty of some of the middle
aged women of England has been pre-
served amld all the designations OF
fashionable society in this way.-New
York Ledger.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-19
Venerable Vanity.

The vanity that survives the decay
Of every personal charm is, of all
foibles, the most ridiculous. One can
hardly blame a beautiful woman for
rejoicing in the admiration to which
her mirror tells her she has a right, or
for setting off to the best advantage
the physical PROJECTIONS with which
Heaven has endowed her; but the
wIthered grandam who was once a
Hebe is not excused by her antece-
dents for attempting the role of
Hebe in spite of faded cheeks, lack
lustre eyes and hair that has depre-
eiated from gold to pewter and is
laequered over to conceal the change.
Looking-glasses tell the truth to
three-score as to sixteen. They re-
fleet saffron as faithfully as rose, and
when the saffron is OVERLAND with
manufactured bloom, they tell the
enameled elder to her face that it is
unnatural. And what the mirror
says silently, society repeats with a
sheer. 1t is impossible to mistake
rouge for the tint of nature. The
lmposture is as observant to every OBJ
server as if Beware of paint" was
written on the forehead of the pink
saucered lady. Pale young women
as well as sallow old ones are much
gwen 10 coloring their cheeks. in this
sec! 2ersonol artIuce. hundreds OF
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-19

SPECIAL MASTERS SALE In Chancery or New
= Jersey. on DILL ETC. for partition. between Vic
ward William Laureneoi. ct ais. defendants.
BY virtue OF a decree for sale In the above stated
Der. A.D, IsSss l. Waiter j. Knight ons Of the sDa-
ciai Masters of tho Court Of cnaRcery OF Now jer-
premises herein described at two o'clock ia the AZ.
ternoon OF saturday, the twenty eignth day OF Feb
land and premises situate IN tie city Of Hoboken.
in the county Of Hudson and state OF New Jersey.
1hat tract or parcel Of land and premises. situate,
lying ana pe,ng In ne cit, o. ho3oken IN the
commencing az a point IN the westeriy line OF Car
northeriy from The northwesterIy corner Of aarden
and Ienth sireses ana running thence northerly
feet. thence we.terly and parallel with Tenth
street one hundred feet. LhsEce southeriy AMI par
thence easterly and parallel with Tenth street one
hundred feet, TO tho point or placs OF beginning.
Joseph b. Laufeaco cot in his lifetime
bF the ooo6en Lani aud improvement Com,
n The Y sesisleF Ss' once eeO Of HSuaso os' count oaa li IL Boof
los Of DEEDS p.i.5. When said deed contains the
said parsy o. ses second as" plrs for himself, his heirs
ana assigns hereey covenants % and with tns said
signs. that he the said patty OF the second part. his
PREMISE. viii no. e%sfaSilsb nor permit q be sstab-
Lshed upon the SAID premises any slaughter
CINE. brass foundry. nail or other iron
fActo-y, nor any manuiactory OF sganpowder
lard oil. soap. eandles, 'sisreS. turpentine or
camphor. Nor for the tanning, dressing. preparing
cal. gas or poudrefre factor. hor brewery or dis
tiliery. nor any other nuisanee- Together with all
20 the said premises orin any ~ise appertaining. In
eluding The estate and int rest IA Cover OF The de
widow OF Joseph b Laurencot deceased
wALTzR J. KNOTT.
spseiai 9astsr IN Cbancery of Aev Jersey.
AsssfA : "a ".E DAY. Solicitors
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-19
The seryant onastIon.

1t is a curious fact that there is
nothing which is so wholly unani-
nous as the desire that other peoples
daughters should be cooks and cham
bermaids. We never think of it as a
thing desirable. or perhaps suppos-
able, for our own; and this fact seems
to damage most OF the arguments for
Others. Artemus Ward was willing
to send his wife's relations to the war,
but we are not inclined to contribute
even these to the kitchen, for we
should hold, rightfully, that it was
''menial service" Now, if we draw
the line at mental service for our
selves and our relatives, why should
we speak severely of those who draw
the line at just that point for
themselves and their own relatives?
The whole difficulty of this much
vexed question seems to lie precisely
there.-T. ". HgginS0n IN Ha1peT:S
Bazaar.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-19
The sammy side OF Convict Life.


friend. Chicago Herald.
The SAMMY Side of Convict Life.
But life in the Bush was not all
made up of tragedy. or " of misery.
To the poet there was consolation,
and almost happiness, in the glorious
open air. amid the grand primeval
trees, and the strange birds and beasts
of the antipodes. The land about
him lay at the worlds threshold.
Strange monsters of prehistoric form
still peopled the forest, monsters of
the vegetable as well as of the animal
kingdom.
One incident will illustrate his love
of nature, which, c%uriously enough,
found more frequent expression in his
prose than in his verse, and "a still
o a part of his life than of his
writings. For, while he passionately
loved and keenly enjoyed all the de-
lights of communion with nature, his
JOY and love were personal pleasures.
They formed no part of the sermon
which it was his mission to preach.
The text of that sermon was Human
ity. To that he subordinated every
impulse of mere sentiment. This long
preface to a short story is excusable,
because the criticism has been made,
and with justice, that O'Reilly's poetry
is strangely wanting in the purely de-
seriptive element. The only long
poem to which that criticism least APP
plies is his liking of the Vase in
which are many wonderfully strong
and beautiful pictures of nature.
Ii happened that the road gang
with which he was working, in follow
ing the course laid out by the survey
ors, came upon a magnificent tree, a
giant among its fellows, the growth
of centuries, towering aloft to the sky
and spreading enormous arms on
every side. The wealth of an empire
could not buy this peerless work of
nature. The word of an unlettered
ruler OF a convict gang was potent
enough for its destruction; for it lay
right In the middle of the surveyed
road. The order was given to cut it
down. OReilly argued and pleaded
for its preservation, but in vain. All
that he could obtain was a reluctantly
granted reprieve, and appeal to a
higher power. He went-this absurd
poet in a striped suite the com
mander of the district and pleaded for
the tree. The official was so amused
at his astounding audacity that he
told his wife, who, being a woman,
had a soul above surveys and rights
of way. She insisted on visiting the
tree, and the result of her visit was q
phenomenon. The imperial road was
turned from its course, and a grand
work of nature stands in the West
Australian forests as a monument to
the convict poet.-L1e of John Boyle
OReiNy, CaSseU Publishing Com
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-19

Ex-Director Emil Steger went to Washington,
d.. C., yesterday. He will combine pleasure and
business. Mr.. Sieger will return tomorrow
night.
Superintendent Poland will represent Jersey
City at the school superintendents' meeting Of
the national association at Philadelphia on
February q, . and 20.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-19
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS.

Estate OF John J. Grn1ths. deceased, catharlne P
Grtnitns. execufrix Of john J. Grif1ths. deceased
by order OF the Deputy Surrogate OF Hudson Coun
~, dated November ~ 1874 hereby gives notice 70
the creditors. OF said .decedent 70 bring in their
debts. demands and claims against the estate OF
said decedenL under oath or Affirmation within
nine months from the uate OF said order. or they
Will be forever barred OF any action therefor
exraAEINE 4. SkIFFIrHA
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-19

''Y-a-a-s," said Gus de jay, Pm of a
very fictitious disposition, don't you
know. Pm such taat l Will make a Jest
when | am dying"
Dear nIer' exclaimed Miss Cushion,
fnqtOu Post.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate OF James Lindsay. deceased. Margaret
Lindsay sxecutrlx OF James Lindsay, deceased.
BY order OF the Deputy Surrogate Of Hud-
son county, dated February q. lSgL hereby gives
notice 70 the creditors Of said decd ent 70
bring Ia their debts, demands and claims
against the estate OF said decedent- uuder oatn or
affirmation within uine months from the daIe OF
said order. or they will be forever barred OF amy
action therefor against said exseutrlx-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-19

girls between the ages OF sixteen and
twenty paint their faces at ieast as
often as they clean their teeth.
Never were there more counterfeits
of nature in circulation than in this
our day. 1t seems to be the fashion
to be spurious.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-19

4 pretty home wedding was celebrated
last evening when William G.. Carr and
Miss Estelle Madigan were married at the
residence of the brides uncle, Charles l..
KRUGER. No. 631 Jersey avenue. The
bride was attended by a maid Of honor,
EsLelle SmiCh, a little niece of the bride
groom. She looked very pretty in a
dainty dress of yellow and carried a
basket Of yellow roses. Frank h. krug-
Ter was best man. The bride wore a
handsome dress of white faiile with
Of white roses and valley lilies. The Rev.
j. L. Scudder performed the ceremony,
which was followed by a reception. Dur
ing the evening MI. and Mrs. Carr start
ed for IN extended wedding trip. Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs. G. l..
Charles Kimball. MIR. and Mrs. Frank
smith, MIR and Mrs. William Poland, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles KRUGER, Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Smith, Miss Emma Carr,
j. r. Carr, j. A. Disney, DR.. u Mrs.
Harris, Mrs. Carling, Miss Carl
ing. Mr., and Mrs: L. Il.
McCrea, the Rev. and Mrs. scudder,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Noonan, Mrs. Ryan,
Misses Ryan, Mir. and Mas. 5. z. Smith,
Miss Smith, Mr. and Mrs. West, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. j. Hunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Deacon,
Mr.. and Mrs Smith, Misses Ahrens,
Misses Dawson, Fred Merritt, Misses
.Chamoerlaiu, Mrs. Sorenson, Miss
Anderson, Miss Lizzie Arbuckle, Miss
Ella Skiiiman, Mrs. Benthyson, Miss
Benthyson, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Blizzard, MIR.
and Mrs. William Broad, Mr.. and AIRS. II.
O.. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. j. X. Baker, A.
g. CARING. j. II. CARING, Harry
Coburn, Frank Cooper, Walter Downs,
L. DiefcKs, Mr.. and Mrs. George Forman,
O.. ;. Hoagland, Charles Heating, Edward
Mills, Miss Clara Pitt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Morey. Miss LotEle McGown, MIR.
aud Mrs. j. Mailer, Mr.. aud Mrs. Z. j.
WesterYelt, Miss Westervelt, Mrs. Par
sons, Miss Nettie Strait, Peter Smith,
Miss Addie Ward. Miss Kate SIMPLIFY and
T. Fl Smith
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-19
DIED.

H~ARRIsON.-on Wednesday, February IL. at East
Orange, \. J. Lewis D. Harrison.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend fun
eral services from his late residence, No. q Munn
avenue. last Orange. N. j.. at three p. M, Satur-
day, February q.
RUSYoS.-Av Plainheld, n. J.. February Il, ADra-
ham kunyon. in his ninety drst year.
Funeral services at tue Methodist Episc opal
Church. Plainiel1. n. j.. Saturday. February "a.
at half pase two p. m
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-19

Caller-'And this is the new baby
Fond n~other-''Isn't he splendids" Call
er-fYes, indeed" Fond mother-"And
so bright! See how intelligently he
breathsi"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-19

That Statute of Liberty" said Mrs.
Bluxum, sis very appropriately POSED,
standing, of course. Uncle sam isn't get
ting up to give his seat to anybody these
davS -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-19
NOTICE 10 cREDIToks.

Estate Of Thomas D. Harrison. deceased, Holmes
Harrison. Administrative Of Thomas ID. Harrison
deceased, by order OF the Surrogate OF Hudson
COUNT, dated February Il 1891. hereby gives notice
70 the creditors OF said d~ecsdent 10 bring IN their
deus. demands and claims against the estate OF
said deeadent. under oath or affirmation VIII hin
nine months from the uate or said order, OF they
Will be forever barred o. any action therefor
HOLMES HARRISON.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-19
FOUR MADE TWO.
Two Pretty NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.;
Carr-Madigan.

Two Pretty NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.;
Carr-Maaigan.
A brilliant wedding was celebrated last
evening at the residence of the brides
mother. Mrs. Susan VreelRnd. No. 463
Garfield avenue, when James Shaw and
Miss Suserte Vreeland were married. The
house was profusely decorated with palms
and roses aud at the upper end of the
parlors o lovers kDot OF roses was sus-
pended. Beneath this the bridal
party stood during the cere-
mony. The ushers were Warren
Vreeland, DIR. E. A. Vreeland. Harry Lii
liendahi and Mr.. Cowles. The bride was
attended by a matt of honor, Miss Snede-
ker and W little pages, a niece and
nephew Of the bride group. Mr. A Van
Horn vas best man The bride wore a
handsome dress OF white corded silk en-
train, trimmed with point lace IN
ostrich tips. She wore a long tulle veil,
fastened by a cluster of orange blossoms.
Hell bouquet was composed or white
roses. the Rev. William Duryea per-
formed the ceremony. A reception fol-
lowed. Music was by Cranmer'S orches-
ira, and supper was served by Morrow q
Day. After receiving the congratula-
tions of their friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Shaw
departed for a trip through the South.
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin Vreeland, Mr.. and Mrs. Mott
Vreeland, Dr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Nree-
land, Mr.. Il Mrs. George Shaw, Miss
Shaw, DR.. and Mrs. z. W. Pyle. Mrs. Van
Horn, Mrs. Garrett Van Horn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred. Low, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
Loesch, Mrs. Cable, Miss Cable, Miss Hat
tie Vreeland. George Vreeland, Mr.. and
Mrs. Perry Vreeland, Mr.. and Airs. Peter
Van Winkie, Herbert Scott. Mr.. and Mrs.
g. w. Nreeiand, Miss Nrerland, Arthur
Soper. Winfield Vreeland, Nj. and Mrs.
Fred .Rupel, Miss Anna Vreeland, MIR
and Mrs. Wagman, Misses Wagman, and
r. Fl Munger
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-19

Tits paper IS democratic IN principles
and Is Independents IN its uieaos on al
local questions