davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-06-19
Chicaeo Grain and Pro,isions.

Chicago Grain and Provisions.
Chicago, june IS, 1891.
OPENING PRICES.
WHEAT-July, $3.50 September, 9214.
CORN July, s6c; September, 5s1ac.
OATS-July, 3Sc September. 3l5s 932c.
PORK July, Sl1.i0 September, 5000.
LARD--July, S6.3I September, S6.5715
RIBS-July, $685. "a 10; September, S6.35.
CLOSING PRICES.
WHEAT-July. s534c September. s2c.
~CORN-July. 5s7sc: september, s35sc.
OATS-July, 5S1sc; September. 3l1s03l1sc.
PORK-July, $lJ.4z15: September. $lO.ss1s
LARD-July. S6.321S; September. S6-55.
RIBS-July, S6.05; September. S6321a-
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-06-19
minneapolis Grain.

MINNEAPoLls, June Is, 1891.
WHEAT = No. / hard June, 81 .03 on
track, 81 .o634; 30. Northern. June, 81 e0ss;
July, SLICES; September, SIC; december,
,14c; on track, Si0l; No northern, g61ac:
on track, g6iz99sjsc.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-06-19

l have been a great sufferer from dry
catarrh for many years, and / tried
many remedies, but none did me SO
much benefit as Ely's Cream Balm. 1t
completely cured me. NJ. j. Lally, SO
Woodward Ave-, Boston Highlands,
Mass.
/ think Ely's Cream Balm is the best
remedy for catarrh / ever saw. | new
er took anything that relieved me so
quickly, and / have not felt so well for
a long time. / used to be troubled
with severe headaches two or three
times a week.. A. Alcorn, Ag't U.
p z z co Eaton Colo
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-06-19

summer. The peach trees are break
ing down with fruit. Weather is nice
here. Yours Truly,
T. GREEN
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-06-19

Mary e. Robert to Emil Schoy
en-, S 80 fit of w 81 # lot 6, blk
q, Warren'S add. Mankato.. 1000
Lille P. and A. A. Dickson to
j. r. Tinkcom, lot 3, block 2,
Hubbell's add. Mankato. 400
j. III. Page to Lemuel d. Say
Ter, lots 5, block 4, Given &
Lewis add. Mankato ....... 200
Frank w. Warner to Anton g.
Pirath, lot 2, block 3, and lot
16, block g. East Mankato... 225
Michael P. Shanahan to John
Knoll, 81 on set set 34-109-26. 100
Frederick Bouness to Frederick
Herrlick, SET 20-105-29. 1880. 3,400
Michael Wagner to Anton
Kopp, ! acre in nw4 set D.
10S-26. ................. 40
Marguerite and Matthias Jost
to John Nagel, W. w sw4 2
lU6-2o. I,OOU
j. A. Stuart to Louis M. Stuart,
set sw4 35-l07-28. ............ 1000
Joseph Curryer to Franklin
Barnes, lots /, 2, 3, and 5,
Oakley's outlets, Lake Crys-
Ual ........... ,OUO
David Hanna to Albert Olden-
burg, S q 14-100 acres e3 W.
nw4 4-106-26. ................ 435
David Hanna to John Hage
meister, WI WI nw4 4-106-26.. $50
Carl Kraemer to John Hage-
meister, w 5 acres net nwt
net 5-106-26. ....... so
Chas. L. Walther to Judson
Humiston, lot s, add. "a"
Eagle Lake. observation-disclosures. 2o0
Daniel w. Burlison to Alta
ment Burlison, nw4 sw4 and
S 80 acres ne1 Sw4 10-107-26.. 1000
f. Kron to Joseph Ruder, lot 5,
block II, Dukes add. Manka-
10. ............. Z0U
John T. Williams to John J.
Haggard, se4 33-10S-25. 1890. 1000
VIM. E. McAfee and Mary Civ
ems to Ole n. Strand, e3 sw3
24-lOS-27 ..................... 1850
Agnes Schroeff to John Arend,
lot 6, block 10, Waite & Roel-
ofson's add. Mankato. ... 300
Daniel Morse to j. G. Roller,
lot /, block 6, Mankato
Springs. 10
Phillip Hodapp to Nicholas
Bruels, sw4 nw4 and nw3 sw4
33-109-26 .s......... 1890. 1920
Nicholas Bruels to Phillip
Hodapp, SET nw4 and net sw1
33-109-26 .............. /
Phillip Hodapp to Nicholas
Bruels, set nw4 and net sw4
33-109 26. .............. /
Stillman T. Mantor to Joseph
L. Mantor, nw4 SET 29-107-26. 1000
Joseph L. Mantor to Stillman
T. Mantor, 80 acres of S!
81 net 31-107 26. ........... 800
Geo. III. and J. @. A. Marsh to
Wendell Hildebland, W. of
$40 of lot 26, Marsh's add.
Mankato. ................ 125
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-06-19
Chicago Live Stock,

CHICAGO UNION STOCK YARDS,
June 8. 1891. !
CATTLE-Steady.
HoGS-Strong; &c higher. Heavy. "a 40D
4.621a: mixed and medium, s4.45 146. light.
$4.z9Q4 ga
sHEEP-Firm for choice weak for COM
mon grades.
Receipas Cattle 1900, hogs 2a.oOo sheep
9hn
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-06-19
ST. PETER
WOODEN Mill.

I take pleasure in announcing that
this Mill is in full operation with the
best improved machinery for making
all kinds of underwear, such as Elan
nels, Blankets and single and double
yarns of all grades.
Custom work will be made special
ty in all it's branches, and shall take
great pains to please my customers
either on shares or for cash. On all
Wool shipped, above 20pounds, ship
ped from a distance, l pay the freight
one way. For further particulars adj
dress,
B. BOrnemanR q Son,
ST. PETER, MINI.
so 3ms.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-02
BAYONNE.

The Rev. Robert Lowry Of Plainfeld,
n. j., will conduct the services to be held
tomorrow morning and evening in the
Bergen Point Baptist Church.
Miss Bessie Lindsay of Brooklyn is
spending a short vacation from the New
York Normal College with her cousins.
the Misses Christie Of Avenue c.
Tie following gentlemen have been
chosen trustees of the Workingmen's
Free Library ard Reading Room Asso-
citation for The ensuing year:-School
Trustee Frank w. Edward, chairman;
George w. Van Winhall, Walter N.
Chadwick, Thomas Brady, Hugh +. Fox.
john G. 5. Haywood and Thomas j..
Parker.
The carpenters and joiuers of this city
who are members of the local trades
unions will strike on Monday morning II
the master carpenters and builders do not
acquiesce in their demands for 50 per day
of eight hours work. AT present the
iourneymen receive from 2.50 to S2.75 per
day Of nine hours work. The union will
hold a meeting at H~endrickson's Assem-
bly, Rooms this evening.
Miss Katharine Saxton of Brooklyn is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Moore of
West Forty-fifth street.
Ex-Mayor and Mrs. John Newman are
entertaining at their home on Avenue @
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Newman.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-02
ABSOLUTELY PURE

have their fastening concealed under
full drapsry in front. The fashion
continues of making elaborate bod
ices with large sleeves and very simple
skirts. The Louis Treise coat. with
skirt only in the back, is added to
the popular Louis Quatorze and Louis
Quinze coats. The becoming corselet
is on some OF the most costly new
gowns.
Sleeves are very long, with much
fullness ut the top, falling insoft folds
on the outer arm; they are tapered to
the wrist and banded with rows of
trimming almost to the elbow, or else
they have only u slight frill dropping
low on the hand. The straight sleeve,
full at the top and dropping at the
top and dropping below the elbow
over q close sleeve Dr. on top cuff, Is on
some of the h~andsonest gowns. Nut
ton leg sleeves are restored to the
favor they had lost of late. Cleopat-
ra laces and passementeries, studded
with colored stones. gold and silver
galloon, with cabonchons of jet or OF
rubies, ruffiss of Louis Seize lace put
on fatty, and ribbons galore of vel
vet. satin or faille are the trim mings
of the new gowns.-Hd'per'S BdzdT.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-02
GLADsToNE'S HOME RULE BILL
From tAe Rerielv 81 RerieWs.

from TIE hebttU ~ heptepo.
"Y u home rule BILL" said Mr.. Cecil
Rhodes, the South American premier, to
Mr.. Gladstone, "would have been as good
as IA premium on separation"
Separation" exclaimed the O.. o. NJ,
all alert.
Eyes, sir" said Mr.. Rhodes, stoutly,
'sbecause it would have made Ireland a
taxed Republic"
"a taxed Republicr' cried Mr.. Glad
stone.
"Yes," remorselessly continued Mr..
Rhodes, "a taxed Republic-taxed to the
tune of four millions a year, without n
single vote in the distribution and control
of the colossal tribute. The Romans
fonnd it impossible to tax their munich
palities when they had nc representation;
but Rome in her ~haughtiest days never
ventured to ask for SO gigantic a tribute
from those to whom she conceded self
government, but denied representation.
"The effect Of such a measure would
have been to compel every patriotic Irish
mar to make the concession of home rule
the starting point for an agitation against
taxation without representation-an agi-
tation 10 which every OF who. like my
self, believes IN the fundamental prin-
ciple of free governments. would have
been compelled TO join. No, the day OF
taxed Republics without representation
in the taxing Chamber has gone by for
evern
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-02
WEST BERGEN.

The sacrament OF the Lords Supper
will be administered at the service To-
morrow morning at the NJ. T.. Church.
A number Of residents have written to
Captain McKaig of the Fourth Precinct
complaining of Sunday bail playing 10
West BERGEN and asking him to stop 1t.
1t has been discovered that the ball play
ing is generally on the south side of the
railroad. which is In the Fifth precinct.
Mr.. A. Condit Of New York is coutem-
plating the erection of sixty houses in
this section south of the Newark and
New York Railroad tracks. He Is at
present negotiating for the property
owned by Mr.. Delos Culver. A sale IS
likely to be made.
Superintendent Sayres of the Jersey
City and Bergen Railroad Company in-
spected the new electric road this morn
ing. He says that tine car tracks will not
be extended any further than Sanders
until the ven is graded and the rail-
road bridge raised.
Mr.. George Phillips has moved into his
handsome new residence on Morton
place. Morton place is becoming noted
for the elegant houses which have been
erected there recently.
The West Bergen Camping Club, COM
posed OF Misses Mamie Dunlap, Tillie
Hepsley, Mamie Wood, Mrs. Dunlap and
Messrs. Frank and Edward Dunlap. and
Col. Schultz, will camp among the Berk-
shire mountains, in Massachusetts, dur
ing the month of July.
MI. Harry Smith, of No. 50 West Side
avenue, will remove to Brooklyn next
week..
One bricklayer was at work yesterday
on the building being erected by Mr..
Judge. on Eye avenue. The contract
calls for the completion OF the work by
October 4.
The Epworth League singing class will
meet for rehearsal this evening at the NJ.
Z. church parlors.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-02

The Hudson Trust and Savings Insti-
tuition, which has its headquarters in
Union Hail, and which opened a branch
ia Hoboken yesterday, has adopted a
novel system Of deposit. II is called the
ssNiekel Savings Stamp SYSTEM" and
has worked successfully in several West
ern cities
BY the system any one can start a bank
account with five cents. and it is designed
especially for children. If a boy saves
five cents a day for twenty years he will
have 1856 to his credit. Agencies have
been established in different portions of
Hoboken. AT these agencies. on applica-
tion, can be had deposit books, each leaf
of which will contain twenty squares.
The stamps. at five cents each, are pasted
are filed another bank book with a bal
ance Of 81 Is given to the depositor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-02


surance concerns in the State. notify
ing them that he would examine their
affairs at once. But he has done moth
ing about the disreputable ones. Is
this businessg Is this common senses
Either the law gives Colonel Harvey
the power to investigate the sharks,
OF it is a ludicrous abortion. Either
he has the power. or he is a mere sine
curist, and should resign tomorrow.
Where does he get his power to ex-
anime the respectable concerns, If ne
has not power to examine the swind
ling ones; and il he has the power
why does he not begin with the
swindlersS
All this calls for explanation.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-02
AMUSE rs.

The Madison Square Theatre success,
Aunt jack" Will be performed at the
Academy next week. The story OF Aupt
Jack" is very humorous and IN
many ludicrous situations. ; Berkeley
Brue. a barrister and counsel for tue de-
fenaant, Col. 1~ravenor, in a breach OF
promise suit, makes love TO and proposes
10 loan Bryson. Aunt Jack, the plaintiff,
without knowing her connection with the
case. Caleb Cornish Barrister. the nephew
Of Aunt Jack and counsel for her, is Sc
cretly married TO the defendants niece
These complications n their
ment finish the plot. The play abounds
In pure exhialrating fun, which keeps the
audience in a roar Of laughter from the
rise until the fall of the curtain.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-02
Dressmaking for stout Figures.

One rule must never be forgotten.
1t is necessary that all lines should be
run downward; perpendicular lines
must be preferred to horizontal ones.
Hip trimmings must be avoided, but
a box plat at the side, or rather below
the side plat at the back of the bod
ice, will take away from the size and
breaks the line where the back begins.
The basque should be long, without
any appearance of drapery. A prin-
cess cut of gown, skillfuliy managed,
is to be recommended, and in plan
ming any skirt Ear must be taken to
avoid dividing the width of the skirt
into visible portions by the trimming.
Never should a short wasted bodice
be adopted. The waist should be as
long as possible. Revers and brace
like additions on the bodice take from
the width. When necks are short the
sleeves should not be too high on the
shoulders, nor indeed should any
more trimming there than can posi-
bly, be avoided be introduced, and
high shouldered capes of every kind
are to be tabooed. Sleeves of different
material from the bodice greatly re-
duce the apparent size OF the wearer
Plain materials may be made to have
the diminishing effect of perpendicu-
lar stripes by introducing close set
rows Of braid on the front breadth,
and side trimmings of the kind in
panels when judiciously placed also
tend to reduce the size.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-02
What Is Col. Harvey Paid For?

The specious bubble of beneficial
societies was pricked yesterday by the
collapse or approaching collapse of a
half dozen or more concerns having
their headquarters in Philadelphia.
The National Endowment Associa-
ton, the National Order of Prosper
ity. the National Order of Liberty.
and the Beneficial Order of Busy
Workers, have shut up shop. The
Mechanics Bond Company has about
given up hopes of continuing business,
and the Girard Beneficial Association
will have to settle with its IN embers
Immediately or a receiver will be APP
pointed.
The Pennsylvania authorities are
following up these swindling concerns
with commendable zeal, and there is
reason for hope that some Of theirpro-
moters will yet end up in prison. But
here in New Jersey. where so many of
the victims live, nothing has been
done to check the robbery or punish
the robbers.
Six months ago Secretary of State
Kelsey made great deal of talk about
the swindling beneficial schemes. He
would do all sorts of things If he
could, but his time was too much oc-
cupied, and the law did not give him
power to act.
Then the Legislature established a
separate department for the super
vision OF banks and insurance COM
panies, and, two months ago, Colonel
Harvey was appointed Superintend-
eat. What has he done SINGER Moth
ing.
It is true he has sent out a circular
to all the reputable banking and in
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-02

For washing the hair, says The La.
dies Home Journal, a small piece of
kitchen soap put in very hot water
until a thick white sud is achieved, is
best. Use this first water to cut out
the dust, and, after that, wash the
soapy water out of it thoroughly with
clear water that should be very hot.
holding your head over a basin and
letting it be poured from a small
pitcher. Dry the hair first with
towels, and then do not braid it while
it is damp, but have it either famed
until it is dry, or, if possible, stay in
your room and let it hang loose until
If is free from all moisture. Do not
be induced under any circumstances
to use a fine comb upon it; it is death
aud destruction to the hair and not
good for the scalp. Ii there are OBJ
stinate spots of dandruff. rub in q
little vaseline and brush that place
well the next morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-02
CONFIRMATION AT 81. MARi's.
Bishop starkey's Address to tho New
communicative.

Communicates
The pretty ediice of St. Marv's Episco-
pal Church, on Hobokeu avenue, was
filled last night upon the occasion of the
confirmation of twenty-five Young ladies
and gentlemen. The general interest
displayed by the large congregation
augurs well Tor the future of the parish.
Bishop Starkey aud the Rev. Mr.. Warren,
rector OF the church, oficiated.
After the rites of confirmation had been
performed, the Bishop delivered short
address.
sIf you and I might look back through
some inverted telescope" he said In part,
land see the means used in Apostolic
age, how interesting 1t would be. We
should find that the means used now are
the same as those then instituted. Go
where you will over the whole world,
human beings are the same everywhere.
We read that the people who heard Philip
preach were baptised. and were after
visited by two bishops and confirmed
with the laying on of hands. Thus we
see that in the old times they acted much
the same as we do now.
Baptism and confirmation are inti-
mately Connected; n must follow the
the Combinations comes after
Baptism.
"What sort of lives, dear friends. Dug hit
to follow orr confirmation and our
Eucharist We asked God in the Collect
to make us desire the things which God
wills. Ii I should ask one of these dear
children what was his besetting sin, he
might say, my disposition TO be angry.
Suppose l should say, When you are
tempted to be angry do you love TO con-
querg' The answer would be, No. 1t Is
u hitter struggle to conquer it,
"Lf / should ask, Would you be willing
to die and enter into the promises of God?'
a conscientious answer would be, No,
Bishop, l do not want to de- A Chris
tian life is to teach u to love the thugs
which God commands and desire those
things which God promises
Those confirmed were Misses Julia
Thomas. Belle Ross, Lizzie Clark, L'zzie
Crarey, Marie Noble, Catherine Pheifer,
Jennie Amos, Victoria Pleace. Emma
Pleace, Grace Norris, Annie Long, Jessie
Heiss, Carrie Dale, Hattie Schneider,
Mary Povens, Sarah Milvaney, Richie
Newell, Ethel Scosiie, Mary Harnett,
Helen Bray, Lottie Dudley and Messrs.
Joseph G. Fletcher, Louis O'Donnel and
Charles Hayward.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-02
NORTH HUDSON NOTES.

The Palisade Fishing Club of Union
Hill will go to the fishing banks on May
y.
A further examination Of the accounts
of the missing Town Collector. Bern
hardr, of Gutenberg reveals the fact that
the deficiency will exceed $1,000. An ex-
pert accountant is at work on the books.
The 81. Augustine's Dramatic Associa-
ton attached to ST. Augustine's NJ. E.
Church, Union Hill, will give an enter
tainment at Froemschen's Hall on next
Wednesday evening.
The Washington Cotsrie will mold their
annual picnic at the Union Hill
Scheutzen Park on Decoration Day.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-02

Many of the new gowns have the
waist and skirt in one piece, a fash
ion favored by Felix for dresses Of
crepon, India silk and crepe de
Chine. Some of these pretty gowns
are fastened in the back, Others
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-02

THE ANNUAL MEETING or THE sToCKHoLD-
i holders OF the New Jersey & New York Rail
road Company for the election Of directors and the
transaction Of such other business as may properly
come before the meeting. win be held at the
Third National Bank building. corner Pavonia
avenue and Erie street. Jersey City, on Monday,
May lth- 1871, at 3 .. m. Polls Will be opsn from 8
I'D. HAsBRoUcK.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-02
Corporation Notice


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON H 18th
TO the BoaTd Of street aud Water Commissioners
by c. Fl. Aarling and Others for the construction
u MAIN SEWER IN ST. PAUJ's AVENUE.
from Jonnele avenue to the Hackensack River. Of
suitable dimensions ana In accordance with the
necessary maa holes. receiving basins and appur-
,sS Sot IN tcsoSmmisnoners OF Asssssment MED Win
the Board Of street and Water tneir
probabIy be assessed and the probable smo unit OF
asssssnens per per f SSs 81 san lsGis Il nov Tor ons sns 20 sa pab ,h,
inspection IN the ONCE Of the Clerk of the Board OF
And notice is also given tnat the following streets
or avenues or particular sections thereof are in
eladed In said az ssSe Panfs a hSPshyic
from 100 feet west of Summit avenue to the Hack
BEACON AVENUE.
from lao feet west of Summit avenue TO Nelson
KICKS STREET.
from 2U feet west OF Summit avenue 70 Beacon
HOPKINS AVENUE.
from 20 feet west VI summit avenue TO Collard
~ WALNUT ALLEY.
from 100 feet west OF summit avenue to its west
eriy terminus
from Bevan street to les westerly ermlnus.
VAN WART ALLEY,
from Bevan s'ress e AZ pe sfaEE serm'nus-
from ST. Paurs avenue 20 Re aeon avenue.
from 100 feet north of Van Wrinkle avenue to Bea-
NELSON AVENUE
from 100 feet north Of Van Winkle avenue to q
point 100 feet north OF Beacon avenue.
SkILLMAN AVENUE.
from 100 feet north of Van Winkls avenue to Its
o'' GERMANIA AVENUE,
from 100 feet north Of Van Wrinkle avenue to Its
~ sERKLEy PLACE.
from Tonnele avenue 10 Germania ave nue..
TONSEIk EMU
from 100 feet north. OF Van Mtnkle avenue 70 100
feet north OF St Paurs avenue.
VAN mi
from ST. Paul's avenue 70 Us noFtheriy terminus
SEAMAN AVENUE
from ST, Paufs ayena s } 60 Is nsFs5Serly terminus.
from St Paurs avenue 70 rs northeriy terminus.
from st. Pauis avenue to its northerly terminus
LAKCH
from 100 feet north Of cherry Lane to Coy street.
from st. Paurs avenue 70 a point about 500 feet
' LEWIS AVENUE,
from ST Fauis avenue TO a point about $40 fee
M VENUE
from St Panis avenue 70 a point about S?5 feet
JAMES AVENUE.
from 100 feet north Of Cherry Lane 10 Dey street.
AAkLIA STREET.
from 100 feet north q Cherry Lane 60 Dey street.
VENUE
from 100 feet north OF Cherry Lane to a point about
HxLsET AVENUE.
about ~ Steer 0fs 5s e # sfsEE s.'nu''
s nsoat a q f feet ssls4 81 81 81. P Psars a sssnus 70 p0'A'
from so feet south Of 81. Paurs avenue to a point
about rs feet north OF st Paurs avenue.
DEY STREET.
from Tonnele avenue TO Charlotte avenue.
o XII STREET,
from Charlotte avenue 10 the New YORK, Susquo-
hanna and Western railroad.
AND tnat the first day OF June, 1881. a. 10 O'Clock
q w.. anu tine meeting room OF the Board OF street
and Water Commissioners are hereby nxed as tue
time and place when and where the boari OF
Street and Water COMMISSIONER viii meet 20 hear
parties interested In ssia application and anre.
monsrrances again Sc the said Improvement That
may be presented IN writing
"isss'ns1 GEO. 7. HouToN.
Dated Jersey City, April 80 1891
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-02

There il a good deal said ia the papers as to
who will ard VIII not be candidates for tbs Pres
dental nomina ion next year. There Is one
party Who's decision they fail TO take into ac-
count-tne people.
Certainly. 1t is the Republican
nomination they are specializing on,
and in that close corporation the peo-
Die do not count.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-02

r.. in the Memorial Day observances
The Post will decorate tbs soldiers grave
~ Sneer's cemetery. The Rev. Cornelius
Brett OF the Bergen keformed Church
will deliver the oratiou. The services
viii be cootinued in the afternoon al the
Conrt House, where MIG. Seton will also
ceifver an Grafton. Flowers viii be con-
iri5uted by Public Sefoois Nos. 6 and II.
No. II school contributed $50 20 towards
the erection Of the proposed Soldiers and
Sailors Monument day before yesterday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-02
Personal

Clerk wisemaa OF the Board Of Education Is
always busy, but particularly 50 Just no"
over the school pay rolls.
Clerk Bob McDermots Of thu Second District
Court is expected back this week from a short
vacation trip.