davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-05
DE QUINcY's BAD PRESCRIPTION.
Revised Version of the Recoliections o
an Opium Eeatsr.

Revised Version of the Reco1iections of
an Opium Eeatsr.
'When was a lad, = said a prominent
druggist on the hill to a JERSEY CITY
NEWS reporter few days ago. 81 served
term as clerk in drug store down
South, where when | was not occupied in
putting up two.ounce Walls of castor oil,
to hud much pleasure in porting over De
Quincey's 'Recollections of an Opium
Eater. That work had q remarkable eff
feet on me. 1t gave birth to a craving for
opium. which was bound to be satisfied
sooner or later, 1t happened to be sooner.
Awaiting myself one day of the run Of
the establishment which | enjoyed, l sue
ceeded in getting box of opium pills.
which 10 my mind contained all the ma
terial wherewith to manufacture the joys
of which De Quincy had SO eloquently
discoursed. With the pills in my pocket.
hied me home, aud on q glorious sunny
Sunday afternoon | Invested myself OF
my outer garments, pulled down the
blinds, lighted couple OF pastilles, put
De Quincy on a char by my bedside, and
swallowed these pills. / laid down and
waited for the bliss to come.
The bliss did not come worth cent,
but a splitting headache did, and after
that a feeling OF nausea almost indie
scribable, ana 10 thirty minutes l was
sicker than a land lubber in calm roll.
/ threw up-all my theories of opium and
opium eating; flung De Quincy out of
the window, and l went to bed less ex
detrimental but more experienced youth.
This happened some twenty years ago,
and from that time to this | have had q
holy horror OF opium in any form"
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-05
AMATEUR BOWLING ASSOCIATION.
Escords of the Clubs with Ave RACES 9
Taonra or1 pf~~ars

Records of the Clubs With Ave RACES OF
Teams and Players
The Amateur Bowling Association
closed IT'S season week ago. The final
game was given in the last Sunday issue
Of TIRE News. It was the contest be-
tween the Palma and Staten Island A. G.
for the first honors. Unfortunately the
Jersey CITY boys had a weak team
and suffered defeat In the
record that is appended the odd game is
included, as the leaders tied with eight
victories and four defeats. Staten Island
won five and lost one game at home and
won four and lost three abroad. Palma
had clean record OF victories at home.
II won six. It won two and lost five
abroad Elizabeth won four and lost two
at home, and won three and lost three
aproaus Jersey City a. 9. won i've and
lost one at home. and won two and lost
four abroad. Riverside won five and
lost one at home, and reversed
these figures abroad, as il won / and lost
.. The game it lost at home gave Staten
Island the championship. Oritani won
and lost 2 at nome and won and lost
abroad. New Jersey played no home
games, as its club house was not finished
and its home games were played on the
alleys of the other clubs in the Associa-
tion. SO that all its games were actually
played abroad. The record with the av-
craze series at home and abroad and gem
eral average are as follows
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-05
Notice to Contractors.

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECETV ED AT
- the ofice of the Board OF Sire OF and Water
commissioners on Monday, April 18th 1891. at 10
o'clock A ii. for the tinpro yen1ent Of FIFTEEN III
STREET, from Grove street TO Erie street, in ac-
cordance with specifications on file In the Office OF
the CHIEF Engineer. corner OF Jersey and
Mercer street, where blank forms OF bid ana agree.
ment or sureties may be obtained.
ESTIMATE OF QUANTITIES.
About ou0 cubic yards OF earth excavation.
About 15U cubic yards of eartn filing
About Isl cubic ard of sand or gravel filling
ABOUT 400 square yards of stone paving.
About 100 line al feet Of new curbstone.
About @ square feet Of new bridge stone.
About l00 itneal feet Of reset curbstone.
About manhoIes to be reset.
lime allowed for completion of work forty Ave
tB5l working days. The making of the above I'M
proven ent and award OF the contract therefor
Will be subject to the rem OF tine owners
assessment herfor
Proposals must be enclosed in sealed envelopes
endorsed Proposals for the impr ovement OF FIJI
teenth street, directed to Es A. DugAn, ESQ.,.
Chairman OF Committee ON Streets and Sewers y
and handed to the Clerk OF the Board In open
meeting, when called for in the order of business
relating TO seaIsd proposals. No city official will
be accepted as surety, nor Will substitution OF
sureties be allowed The attention OF bidders Is
especially called TO Section Is OF the New Charter
OF ~ under the terms whereof contract
snail be binding upon the city until the bond snen
offered by the contractor have been APPROX ed by
having powe; to examine the proposed bondsmen
BY order OF the Board OF street and Water Com
mtssioners
GEO. F. BouToN.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-05
CAUGHT CAR0MS
The Athletic Clubs Star
Billiard Player Beat
PalmaS Best.
WINNERS AT GUTENBERG
Bowling Averages, Records and
Notes.

Palma's proficient cue pusher, Mr..
Staples, and the Jersey City Athletic
Clubs carom cracker. Mr.. Van Saun.
met last night at the Palma clubhouse in
the first of q series OF French carom games
to decide which OF the two clubs claims the
boss billiard player The Athletes have a
first mortgage on the title and If the
Palma,s star ivory ticker does not play in
better form than he did last night the
athletes will foreclose next Saturday
night, when the clever billiardists
meet 10 the second contest at the
Athletic Club House. The Palma boys
were sorely disappointed at the result. as
Staples played an inferior game. The
Athletics, while happy over the result,
regard the performance of Van Saun as
far below the average. The contest at
tracted a goodly number of enthusiasts.
The Palma contingent with few excep-
tions retired long before the game was
completed as defeat was inevitable, their
champion was giving a weak ex-
hiblti0n. He had a splendid OBJ
portunity OF catching up, us
balls and IN eli ghteen efforts made only
% points, but was not equal to the task.
Staples made many brilliant shots and
secured the best run Of the
game twenty-three. but he missed easy
shots and left the balls In splendid posi-
tion for his rival. Van Saun, too, scored
large number of difficult shots. and
nursed we'll but failed TO MAKE many
easy around the table caroms. Van Saun
Obtained tho lead in the fifuh inning with
Il RIM OF twelve, and by steady play
missed but once in sixteen innings and
had eighty eight buttons to his credit.
Staples play mud been slow, and he made
but IS caroms. The athlete continued
10 increase his lead, and when he secured
the necessary $50 points in the thirty
eighth inning he was 81 ahead. The rec
ord NJ innings follows
Van Sauna. ], /. 2, IL, 4, 10, ], 9, 8, 3, 2.
10. o, I. 70, o, q 8. 3, 3, IL. 3 o. 10, 3, s.
g. 8. !, o. Q. 2, l. ], 0, 0, 3, 2. o, o. /, 0,
4, 8. ST l. 3, o, 0, Q, o, so. II. 6. 8, II,
2 g. Total, 200 Average, % 50.
Staples--0 i, 8, o, 5, 0, 4, 8, 1, !, /. 2, o. o.
10 o. !, o. IL. o 0, {, 0, 0, 4. o, o. 0, 3, f. 3.
49, o. z, Il TO- 3. 2, 0, o. 2S, 4, 1, 2, 9, 1, q 12.
2. !, 5. o. 2, o, 8, 8, 3,9,2,1, g. D, 2, O. Total.
IS9. Average, 2 1857.
Dauiel BowIsy was the umpire, and A.
E. NHttee served for Palma and E. S.
Leaycraft for the Jersey City A. G.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-05
Bobby Had the Best of It.

A little boy who lives on Pearsall ave-
nue. in Greenville, got silver in his foot
yesterday, and in spite OF his protesta-
ton his mother and grandmother de-
cided to place a poultice over the wound.
The young American vigorously res listed.
bat the majority against him was two to
one, and at bed time the poultice was
ready. 1t was arranged that the grand
mother should apply the poultice while
the mother. was to stand with an mp
lifted switch at the bed side. The boy
was told that il he '.opened his mouth 2
he would receive that which would not
keep. him quiet. AS the hot poultice
touched the boys foot he opened his
mouth TO say something, but HIS mot her
awed him into silence Again the boy
strove to make himself heard and again
the upraised switch warned him to be
still. 10 minute the poultice was firmly
In place and the boy was tucked In bed.
AS the mother and grandmother moved
triumphantly away, shrftl small voice
came from under the bed clothes:
You've got 1t on the wrong footF'
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-05
GUTENBERG RACES.
The Horses thar Ran and tho Winners ii
the Six ENentas

The Horses thar Ran and the Winners in
the SIX Events.
An unusually large crowd turned out TO
the Gutenberg races yesterday The
track was heavy and poor time was made.
Little Dick won the first race. the odds
being Is 60 /. The results follow:
First race, for beaten horses, five fur
longs-Littie Dick, |; Wyndham, 2, and
Paroliua, 3. Time, 1907. Betting, Little
Dick, 15 TO straight. to place. Wyna-
haw, to | straight, to l place; Paro-
lima, to ! straight, s to place. Cora
Tanner and Experience also ran.
Second race, selling, six furlongs-
Benjamin, /; Emma j., 2; Come and Go,
B. Time, 1905. Betting. Benjamin, to
straight; to place; Emma j.. TO l.
straight, even for place; Come aud Go, 8
to straight, 6 to place. Atholarie also
ran.
Third race, selling. SIX and half fur
Jongs-Lemon, i; Vengeur, 2; Young
Duke, 8. Time, 1865. Betting, Lemon,
8 to straight: l TO 2 place; Vergeur, l6 TO
to I straight, to place. Hawkstore and
Fitzroy also ran.
Fourth race, handicap. one mile-Eu-
drrer. l: Woodcutter, 2; Jed 8. Time,
147el Betting Endurer even for straight,
i TO 2 place; Woodcutrer, 8 10 2 straight,
10 place; Jed, 10 TO straight, D 10
place Text and Longstride also ran,
Fifth race, half mlle-Iittle Sandy, l.;
Triangle, 2; Iberia. 8. Time, 056 3 4. Bet
ting, Little Sandy, to straight, s to 5
place; Triangle. 4 TO 5 straight, 10 to 8
place; Iberia, 90 TO straight, 20 to place.
Miss Fox. Billet Doux colt and Affinity
colt also ran.
Newcastle, /; Neptunus 2; Matagorda
lilly, g. Time, 1861 Betting. Newcas-
tie, to straight, even for place. Nep-
tunus, to straight, l to 3 place. Mata-
Rorda FLY, 10 to straight, 4 to place.
Charley aud Guidero also ran.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-05

The individual averages OF those who
participated in nine games were as fol
lows: Warner, +. A. c., 1872 10; Hill, o,
+. g.. us; Hathaway, Palma, 1853 10,
Squire, L. A. O., 76S SO; Dimock,
j.. a. @, l6S 40; Brill, S. l. A.
G., 1US 3-9; Storm. o. f. c., 1877 40: Harri-
sou, r. A. c., l66 10: Meyer, Palma, 1876:
Davis e. A. c., 1856 SO; Cole, S. I. A. G.;
165 70; Fleming, Il. A. c., 1B5 30; Entrnp,
Palma. i65 l O.; Livingston, :. 1 A c.,
1874 5 9: Headlev, S. l. A. c., 1874 80; He'll
Ier. E. a. e., 1874 20; Pierson, X. A. c.,
164 10; Labagh. o. F. G., 1853 SO; Wadleigh,
y. G. A. C., 1853 70; Manners, r. A. c.,
1853 SO; Lutz, Palma, 1852 SO; Fisher, O. Il,
g, 1853 90; Lenly, Palma, 1872 20; Farlin,
n. J. A. c., 1852 10; Shulsz, j. c. A. c.,
I6l 10: J. Banta, 0. f. c., l61 Tut, e. A.
c., 100 SO; Russ, f. A. G., 100 80
Wins. j G. A. G., 159 10; smith,
Palma. 159 70, Van Cleef, r.
A. e.: $50 90; vultee, Palma
$50 ~; Ritchey, s. !. A. c., 159 7-9; j,
Clarke, Palma, 1853 3-9; Cadiz r. A. c..
1855 10. Leaycraft, j. c. A. c., 158: A.
Tompkins, r. A. c., 157 10; +. Banta, o. f;
C., 156 SO; Chambers, S. l. A c., l56 10
Pendexter, Palma. 155 g. 9; J. Bruins, @. T. q.
1856 2 -; Rose, s. /. A. c., 159 40; Duryee,
n. j. A. G., 1853 SO; Grant, N. J. A. c., 15a
SO; Bruyere, K. a. u, 153 80; Barnes, N.
J. A. G., ISL s Q: Bogert, o. F. c., 149 10;
Never. j. G. A. c., lad go; Bolton, n. j. A.
G., 148 SO; Marshall, o. T. c., LAG 9 o; Zust,
n. j. A. G., 139 SO.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-05

take off his coat ana work for the success
of the entire Democratic ticket.
Jim Taylor says he is full fledged can
didate for Assistant City Clerk. So is
Charley Fosdick, jim
What's the matter with base ball In this
city? There are enough cranks here to
support a good club.
johnny Schumacher, the proprietor of
the Washington street gold mine, dropped
in at the bail of the Waters Mutual Aid
Association last Saturday night. John
had a splendid time.
Two dizzy serio comics of the Atlantic
Garden did not do their turn" last Sun.
day afternoon. They promenaded Wash
fngton street instead and in their CAV
spring bonnets they created quite some
excitement among the dudes. How about
that, Kipp3
Weehawken.
Il is said that Mike Hannah has given
up the ghost. He realizes that Simon s
ticket is invincible ana Mike is thinking
about moving to Hoboken.
The location OF the Palisade Amusement
Company, on the Weefawken Heights,
will prove great boom TO this town.
81 win come to the school house with a
majority of twelve votes" said the great
Simon to me the other day. Around
Roman cottage / will hold my own, aud
in Oil dock row-why, the other people
won't be in 1t. y
Mine Host Schneider has been reno
waiting his hostelry on the Boulevard.
Mike Clapp's new hotel on the Boule.
ward is said to be thing OF the future
Union Hill.
Last night the members of the Noon
light Bowling Club and their friends
danced the hours away at Ruth's Turn
Hall, Union Hill. Cooney Lutz was ac-
companied by a handsome young lady
from Paterson.
John Feeney says that the ball Of the
Union Hill police was the finest ball of
the season.
The first ball OF the season will be held
at the Union Hill Schuetzen Park on
Pfingst Monday.
town. The regular Democratic nominees
will win.
DIR. Luck is In the race for Councilman,
and he is hustling. The genial NJ. d. has
many friends.
West Hoboken.
All the girls are signing. Tom Fillmore,
one of the handsomest young members
of the police force has led a beautiful
couple spent their honeymoon in the
upper part of New York
Councilman Gailhraith is having hard
road to travel. His reelection IS OPP
posed by a popular man. Tom Finnegan
still reigns supreme in the town. What
ever Tom says is law.
Sergeant Zeil Is very careful and con-
scientious official. He is respected and
liked by his brother officers.
Frank Nepwoda's resort is rendezvous
for the political lights of the town.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-05

70 DARWIN s DoLBRARs- BY virtue OF an order OF
the Court OF Chancery OF New Jersey made on the
a. Of tho date hereof. In canse wherein the jar
soy CITY building and Loan Association is com
are e appeer plead or answer 20 the com
Nay next OF the said bill will be taken as CON
The said bill Is filed foreciose certain mort
gage given BY you. said Darwin s. Doibear TO the
said complainant. dated October eth 1891 on lands
And you, said Darwin 8. DoIbear, are made de-
PENDANT. becanse you are the owner OF said mort
gagged prefnises r. n. SEYMOUR.
solicitor Of DOM plain ant.
Weld2n Building, Jersey City. Y .
Dated March 18th, ISL a.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-05
bowIed a ElIzabs.n o. Monday q nexG

bowled at Elizabeth GA Monday OF next
week
The series recorded IN the handicap
bowling competition on the Palma alleys
are w CLARK, Js, {scratch) 222; Hatha-
way (scratch), 1917: Reeh fscratch), 2l3:
Gardner allowed $50, 2s0 and ls2. IL il.
Eldridge allowed 5O) 252; j. =. He'd
shizer, Jr. (allowed 250). ia Each con
testant to be eligible must bowl len
games.
A series of matches for a hand som e
trophy Will probably be arranged between
the teams of the Palma cIut au the Jer-
sey CITY A.C, which bowled in the Herald
tourney Palma is anxious, and un-
doubtedly the Athletics are willing
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-05
SUGAR TRUST BOOKS OVER HERE.

New York's Senate Committee May Send
Man Over to See Them.
Interest in the Sugar Trust enquiry
in New York was revived yesterday
by the appearance of Treasurer John E.
Searles, the long missing witness. He
was called to the stand at the conclusion
of Mr.. Theodore A. Havemeyer's testi-
mony
Mr.. Hayemeyer said that in October,
1890, the plan of reorganization had been
published to make the concern the Ameri-
can Sugar Refining Company, a New Jer-
sey corporation, with $50.000,000 capital,
aud on January 10, 1891, the recetvership
was dissolved, and the reorganization
proceeded. The plan was promptly con-
sumnated and the stock of the new Or
ganization was delivered to the Central
Trust Company, who distributed the
stock among the various owners of the
old certificates.
The New Jersey company was organ
lied in New Jersey because larger REIN
cries were in that and other states than
New York, the expense was less, the New
Jersey laws permitted the issue of pre-
ferred and common stock, Jersey tax
laws were believed to be more liberal
and certain corporate procedures 81 M
pier.
Senator Irwin inquired what were the
wages of laborers in sugar refineries here
and In Europe. Mr. Havemeyer said the
average here was S45 month, in Eng.
land "a a month. and in Germany, SIS a
month.
He denied that there was any comDfna-
ton to raise the price OF sugar. II it were
advanced one-eighth of a cent pound
the American market would be glutted
with sugar from Germany.
Treasurer Searles' examination WAS In
terestin2, principally because 1t led to a
suggestion by his counsel, Elihu Roor,
that the Senate Committee should dele.
gate its counsel to go to New Jersey and
inspect the books of the Trust. Mr..
Searles had said that they were not taken
TO New Jersey for the purpose of keeping
them from the committee, but because
the main Office of the Trust was there.
They wouldn't be brought back, though
Chairman Irwin wanted an expert ac-
countant TO go with the counsel. Sena.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-05

KEYPoRT, N. j., April 4. 1891: The large
sloop, Imogene Terry. which sank near
the channel of the steamboats, plying be-
tween this place and New York City
Thursday, is still in a dangerous position
to navigation.
How the sloop went to the bottom is a
mystery to her owner, Joseph Hines, who
suspects that somebody broke hole into
her side.
The sloop was lately built and cost
nearly $4,000 a gang of men is now at
work trying to raise her. The sails and
rigging, which were new, will be total
loss
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-05
RAILROADS.

WEST SHORE RAlLRoAD-N, Y. e &H r. R
w r. Co. lessee-iroins leave West Forty
twety minutes earlier from the foot of Jay street.
New YORK: = il amlton, London, Detroit and Chi.
cago si0.i5 a. M. a 10 p M. = Is y. M; st. Louis
s5fs 81 Is .. M Toronto, tloi5 a. mi +s.i5 q Is ..
Sol bridge. NIAGARA Falls, $50 .io;l5 4. M. sSis
s5 1915 al l8o a. M. s40l g. Is. and -o.I5 d
M: catsIIill and Albany, $50 +si5, +ldls all 8) q
nj, ZOO a.la s3.l5 p. m; Craust0ns, West POINT
Cornwall Nswpurs ~ ...is. 50. 4 ass Ga.
D. M: Montreal and Canada East lis g. m,
G.l5 D. M. Elegant sleeping cars FOR Baf.
Louis, on sli snrousn trains, a: Leave Brooklyn
City, +. K. X station. ALA a M; si.ss b N
sDaiiy. +daily except Saturday. All other irains
daily except sunday. FOR tickets, time table uar
Tor and sleeping car accommodation or Inform.
tion apply oi,ices; Brook, n. No. a8 Wushiagton
street, NO. s2o Fulton street and Annex oice fcot
Of fulton street New York city, Nos i al, U.s. IS
s<2 Broad way. No. las Eowesy. No X Park piaas
No. So West 18th street., and Wcsl Shore stafion1
foot Of West fcrtysecond street aud loot Of II
street. North River. c. LAMEEitF General u
tonger AGent no. Vanderbilt avenue New xe
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-05
Dated. Jersey city. March 9Th. 1891.
MAsTER's sALE-IN oHASoERY OF NEW

MAS IERs SALEM cHANCERY OF NEW
between Phoenix Loan and Building Associa.
ZION, complainant and Owen Tobiassen ct ais de-
On BIZ to forecloss Fieri Facias. for sale of
moftgaged premises
Returnable May term, 1891.
Erwin Keller, solicitors.
and delivered. shan sell at public vendue to the
highest bidder at the Chaneellor's Chambers No.
lh2cn2nge place, Jersey City. on Thursday, the
sixteenth day OF April eighteen hundred and
ninety me .lssh at two o'c ock in the afternoon.
all the following described land and premises
with the appurte nan ces. being the premises
desSrfDed in SAID writ. that is to say
All that certain lot. piece or parcel OF Lana or
premises situate. lying aud beinx in Jersey City.
formerly Greenville, in the County OF Hudson and
State or New Jersey. and which on certain map
emitted MAP OF Property OF D.. Gould ana A.
Morreii at Wood lawn. Greenviile Hud Co.. N j. p
py j. y, van Horne @. /. and Town Surveyor,
t Town OF Beraen, Hudson Co, n. j., flied In
HUDSON County Clerks lnow Reg isfer'sl oflce OF
HUDSON County March 2ist, 1866. Geo. W. Cassidy,
Clerk rs known and designated as lot twenty-six
Iso. oioca number seven "a, more particularly
beginn ming at point on the soucheasterly side OF
jackson avenue. formerly known Essex street
uisttht one hundred ana twenty-five feet south
westerly from the corner formed by the intersec
ton OF the soqthwesterly side OF Fulton avenue
with the southeasterly side OF Jackson avenue
Formerly known as Essex street and from said be-
ginnin point to run ~ south ives terly and along
me southeasterls side OF Jackson avenue. former
~ Essex street, twenty-five Ce5) feet thence q
southeasteriy and parallel with Fulton avenue one
hundred feet thence 80 northeasterly and parallel
Will jackson avenue, formerly known a. Essex
street twenty.fye feet, thence % northwesterly
10 the point or place OF beginning.
Dated March Is, 1891.
A. WILLIAM G. z. SEE.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-05
WILLIAM q. z. SEE,
Special Magler In ChanceI.v
/ NIrED STATES OF AMERICA. DISTRICT OF

4 t1D - a tAf7 On <AulEbASAs OlcIdlCI OF
Whereas on Information libel hath been fled
IN the District Court OF the United States OF
America, for the District OF New ] ersey on thu
twenty-ffth day CT March. In the year of our Lord
one thousand eight hundred aud ninety one by
Henry 3 White, Esquire, Attorney of the United
states for the said District behalf of the Unitsd
States Of america, against certain goods, wares
and merchandise as follows
Three dresses twoor. one dress SATIN, one dress
sam and lace1 one dress wool and Velvet,
teetss ana lot OF personale cts fraudnlentlY i'm
ported into the United States by one Louis r. Het-
gel IN the steamship SALE" from Germany For
the reasons and causes In said libel mentioned
and praying that the said vessel, her tackle &c.
may W condemned and sold 70 pay the demands
o. the lipeliants; Now, therefore IN pursuance Of
me noniion under the seal OF the said Court
directed and dalyered, do hereby give public
notice TO an persons claiming the said goods IN
appear before the said District court to be held
the CITY OF Trenton In and for the said District OF
new Jersey. on the fourteenth day OF pril next
&C ten o'clock in the loren of thai day provided
the same snail be day Of jurisdiction, otherwise
on the next day OF jurisdiction the thereafterl
make their allegations in tn at behalf.
Dated this twenty sixth day of March. 1891.
w BUDD DEACON.
United States Marshal for said District.
rTTrET
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-05

have been sufferer from catarrh for 20
years IfouDd immediate relief in the use of
EIy's Cream Balm. Since using it have not
suffered a moment from headache, sore throat
or loss OF sleep. from which previously suf-
fered, caused by catarrh, Iconsidcr your Balm
a valuable remedy.--R. G. yassar, So Warren
street. New York.
Eiy's Cream Balm Is worth its weight IN gold
as cure for catarrh. One bottle cured me-
s. A. Lowell, Franklin, Pn
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-05

tor Cantor would not agree 10 anything
that would tend Go bind the committee TO
secrecy. He wanted the public TO know,
and il should know, about these BOOKS.