davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-05
Ezekiel the SCULPTOR.

To me Editor Of he Dispatch:
In your paper of Tuesday. June 90. 1891.
on the first page under the heading of
will Visit the Sculptor" You speak OF
"Sir Moses Ezekiel" | have always I'M
derstood that Professor Ezekiel was ma
tive of Richmond. Va.
When and how did he receive the title OF
"Sir"? ENQUIRER.
The cavaliers cross of merit for art and
science, with diploma from the Grand
Duke of SAKE Meiningen, was bestowed
upon the sculptor in 1897.
Enquirer is correct in thinking Sir
Moses a native of Richmond. as be was
born here in 1874 and was educated at the
Virginia Military Institute, which be left
to join the Confederate army.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-05
Pawnbrokers' Gold Balls
RICHMOND. Va, June ~. 1891.

RICHMOND, VA, june y, 1871.
To The Editor Of The Dispatch:
Will you please inform me what is the
origin of the three gold balls over pawn
brokers' shop? A READER.
1t is generally held that the three golden
balls used by pawnbrokers as sign were
adopted from the armorial bearings of the
Medic family of Italy by the Lombard
merchants. among whom were several
representatives of that family. This sign
was used IN London in very early times by
some of those merchants who had emil
grated from Italy and established the first
money lending establishments in Eng
land
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-05
The Bible and the jews.
Ha,co1 ~ ~
tn fbe E1ifor of he DisDdtch:

To The Editor Of he DISPATCH:
Can you tell in your notes and queries
/. What part of the Bible is used as Holy
Scripture by the present Orthodox Jews ?
2. Into how many aud what books is 1t
divided? L. L. ID.
/. The entire Old Testament. beginning
with Genesis and ending with Malachi.
In speaking of THE Law" the five books
Of Moses are meant.
2. These FIVE books-that is, GoEssi8'
Exodus. Numbers, Leviticus. and Deute-
ronomy-are subdivided into ffty-four
sections or portions, one or two of which
are read every sabbath, unless it be festi-
val, so that the whole may be completed
in a wear.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-05
Marriage Announcements.

To the Editor of the Dispatch:
Is it proper to announce the marriage of
parties before the ceremony has been per-
formed, or should the announcement Of
the same be made after the ceremony has
taken place? Your reply will be anxiously
looked for by one who is interested.
BUFFALO.
It is quite usual and proper to announce
that the marriage will take place, and after
the ceremony that it has taken place. The
former, however. is generally done "un-
officially" Except where banns are pub
lished in church,, and through the medium
of newspaper columns. Many invitation
cards are sent to editors for this very pur-
nose
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-05
California Beer-Green Curtains.

QUISQUE, NhEhNh ooo"Ah, 'A'
To The Editor Of he Dispatch:
Can you tell me % anything of the origin
and use las it affects healthl OF "Califor-
MIA Beer" which is extensively used in this
anu adjoining countiesf
ca Also. give remedy for destruction
(s5 Are green oil-painted window-shades
or curtains used inside sleeping-rooms in
furious to health? -,
Your response in WEEKLY DISPATCH will
obligea ouBsckiDkA'
1. We do not know.
2. Any druggist viii sell you prepare
ton which will meet your wants.
8. Sometimes arsenical pigments are
used in coloring green curtains, in which
case such curtains are not desirable, but
oil green's are not madclwith arsenic.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-05
Tho Celestial Empire.

To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
Will YOU be so kind ss to advise me IN
the next issue of your valuable paper why i
is thatiChina is spoken of as.the Celestial
Empire" and oblige A SuBscRIBER.
Because the first emperors were all "ce-
lestial deities." As Puon-Ku highest
eternity"); Tsn-Hoang Emperor OF
Earth"). DC. &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-05

lst and October ist Of each year. The pen
atty is n fine of not less than one nor more
than ten dollars for the first offence, ana
for the second offence not less than double
the fine imposed for the first offence, but
nothing in the act il to be construed as
prohibiting any person from bunting, trap
ping, shooting, or otherwise killing rao-
bits or hares upon his own land at any
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-05
The Morning star.
To the Editor of The DISPATCH:

hICHMOND, Va
To the Editor of the Dispatch:
Will you tell me through the columns of
your valuable paper the name Of the large
star which shines with such brilliancy
about 3 o'clock in the morning? Waking
suddenly a few mornings ago was almost
startled to see this star shining through
my window with the radiancy of small
sun. From its size, brilliancy, and position
l was forcibly reminded of that Star in the
East which heralded the birth of our Sa-
viour. II is one of the larger planets, is 1t
not? Tell me something about it, and
oblige, ID.
1t is Venus, which is now the morning
star, rising Just before 8 A. N.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-05
Glass from which the Prince Drank.
14l4 EAST BROAD STREET, CRY,
lima ~ 1901

To dlc Editor of tie Dispatch:
Dear Sir.--Apropos OF the many articles
daily appearing relative 10 the Prince Of
Wales, Baccarat. Mint-Juleps. etc. il may
interest some of your readers to know that
John Dabney. the maker of that famous
julep, has still in his possession the glass
from which his Royal Highness slipped the
nectar. Respectfully yours.
w. =. DABNEY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-05
Hares In Hsnrico.

RICHMOND, Va, June so. 1891.
To ne Editor OF the Dispatch:
Is there any Law prohibiting the running,
nv hounds. catching, or killing OF young
hsrcs in Henrico county at this season.
FuLroN.
An act Of Assembly approved February
as. 1883, makes IL unlawful for any person
70 hunt. trap, shoot, or otherwise kill rab-
bits or hares In Henyico between February
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-05
Morduant and Mohun."

ANXIOUS, Va.
To tie Editor of TIE Dispatch:
Please answer the following question in
your edilion of the DISPATCH, and oblige
j. N. G..
Were the names "Morduant" and Mo-
hun " in "Surry of Eagles Nest, and Mo-
hun" by j. f. Cooke, real or fictitious
characters ? If real, give me some infor-
nation about them.
We have no information on the subject.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-05
Laconic.
IHumoristische Blatter.)

Lieutenant A.: All! / suppose that Is
the photo OF your intended2
Lieutenant B.: Rightly guessed. ! am
about TO send II TO the pater.
A.: What Without writing word OF
explanatory
b.: What's the use? shall simply dis
patch II a. registered letter, declared
value $1,000 markA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-05

Hickok's No. I. Il. d. G., Fig. and Caro-
sun Cured Tobaccos. Try than.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-05
A Matter Of Principle.

ISaturuHy EVcnlhy ftfdT1sJ
Just look at that messenger boy sitting
there fast asleep!"
Him, well. he's asleep, but l doubt il
he could be fast asleep"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-05

Ladies' Russian Leather Ties In maroon ana
drab, s24s: Ladies' Dongola oxford Tics COL.
ored cloth tops, at sl.23: Patent-Leather Oxroru
Ties, black tan. and gray tops. SLAB, sl.uv, ana
a.. 40: Ladies' New southern Ties from sl.so 70
50: Children's Tan-Top Springfield lies, SIZES
3 10 IL, o9c. Chilircns KID oxford Ties. tDe:
and upwards; Childrens Red and Tan oxford
Ties. Ladies' Kid oxford Ties, 9oc.-an elegant,
soft, easy-wearing tie. different shapes: Boys
Log-Ouarter Shoes In largo variety, Gcntic.
sa 20. Ladies Undre.aed Kid Ties, coiors, At
$40: Gentlemon's soft D0ngola Low Shoes
from sI.9s 20 So We have 80 many styles aud
nj such low prices that IL Il impossible 70 give
list of all. Como and see for yourself Anything
I'm footwear from a baby's shoe TO an Oil mars
size. We study your foot, also look 10 your COM
urt. and our prices are way down low.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-05
What is Scrofu)a

ma Nat Impas,sy in Ne blood, vhiss. eeeee
iasins n the glands Of the nseh. Dre1see:
sishsiv lumps or swellsuss; which essess -.
runnIne soses On The arms, lsgs, - feses ".
dsvslopss uiesrs In che eyes, ssss' o. eoss' ~
e.usins blindness o. deafness, vhteh = Me-
Of piuoplss, ssnessoas grswths, OF Bay 49,
Manifestations usually ssssfbsA 70 ~hsn
Il Il : more formfdsS,e enemy thsn eenesny
or cancer a,ono. for scFofuls ecnesnss Ne 49,
possibls features Of both. Being the noss aessss'
il u The most general Of al dissasss o. assssn'
for yery few persons arc entirely FREQ from -
How can u DO cursdf by taking Hoods 49,
par.lIs. which, By the eufss Il hes aeeempesnsS
often when other medicines have faase. -
provsn Itself TO BE- potent ard peculiar nseess
for this disease. Tor al affections OF ne -
HoodS sassapAri1a 10 snsGuaiisd, and some . -
eurss Il has effected are really wonderful ~
susYsr iron, serofula In any Of its various sesas
b sure 70 give Hood's ssssapariiIs ss'Aa
Hoods Sarsapar1JIo
ALA by al drss,ss. q; six fosss. rrspasssssy
ny C. I HOOD CO.. Ape<hsssztss. Lsvsus -
100 Doses Ono Dollar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-05

date for the Democracy, the peoples party.
The influence of professional politicians -
will probably carry OF tho prize in 1892.
The drift of party politics Is in the direc;;
ton of men of policy. men whose record
can be twisted TO suit every wind OF doc
triue. Mr.. Cleveland is not one OF that
kind and has heavy odds against him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-05
TUEIABRADOR EXPLORER.

II seems incredible. but Mr.. Musgrave,
the artist of the studio in the Mendelssohn
building, claims to have discovered bit of
Venice which had never been painted until
he discovered II. 1t is a portion Of the
Bardopoli gardens, with more green and
less red than most Venetian pictures.
There is scarcely an artist IN the city who
hasn't the red sails of fishing boats on the
lagoon III one or two of his canvases.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-05

But it does not follow that |
be Nr. Cleveland viii again be the candi- ]
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-06
RAILROADS.


WEST SHORE RAILRoAD-N- Y. C.. & 4. r. X
w r. Co. lessee-Irsizs leave West Forty
second street. station. New York. as follows. and
twenty nkinut e. earlier from the foot OF Jas street.
New YORK London lelrolt and chi
eago. slUB a. M. @6 p. m. eAl5 y. m-. 81 Louis
@la sSl5p y. M Toronto, +Ol5 a. M 4ai3 -Sh d
ns Bun alo. Rochester, Syracnse. Utica. Suspen
sien bridge. Niagara lails 50. .Mis q m -AA
- b p m anu aiLO for Utica oafy- Kingston,
-aM sLiA s1UlA ALA q m. 40 SIS and AIS p.
M; Catsknl and Albany. ASH *7,l5 sIola all 60 a
m, s4ul s5.I3. Alb p. m. CranstonS West Point.
CORNWALL Seweurs "a AS - slola .AA
aiL1 q m. *s.l5, s4N. Az. &ia 3-A& a&. sSl tIi45
,. M; Montreal and canaaa Easz, ais q. IA.
&aIS D. m Eleganf <ieepine cars for Buffalo.
Niagara falisL Detroit. Chicago and st Louis.
en- an through trans a s-ieave Breoklyn
via krooklyn Annex. alu0 a M sou. m, Jersey
CftY p. h K stauon sn93 g. ms SIS j. m.
sDaliy. TDaily except saturday. AL otner trains
daily except sunday. For tickets, time table. par
lor and sleeping car accommodations or tniorma-
don. apply occes. Blookiyn. No 50 Washington
street. No. 20 fcklon street and annex once. foot
OF fuiton street. Sew York city, Nos 81 SD 80
~ broadway, No las Boeerx. No Il Park place.
No. s. West 12fh street. and West Store statfnn-
foot OF West Forty second street and foot OF 1ag
street North River c 3 LAMBERT, General Pas
ssugsr Agent W. sNanaerollf ayenue. Ne. York
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-06
IN cHANcERY OF sEwJEasEs.


To Mary Nuuigan. John MuIlgsn. Ellen Null
gan catnarine Au.lgan, John Grant and Annie
Field brant. hls wife. Cat1arins Kaio1e and
AicAaol T. Malone her husband; Mar Ann
Della Grant Margaret Gallagher aud Francis d
GALLAGHER her husoand. KLEIN Mile Grant Eliza
beth Grant and Michael Grant
BY virtue OF an order Of the Court o. Chsncery
Of in q cause wherein John ). Mulligan and wife
ct ais are compiainants- aud you and others are
dema- or answer 10 the coEsplainanLs' bill GA or
Eefore tle seeOna dav OF June next or the sail
Oni win be taken as confessed against you
Tne said bill Is nlrd TO o0taina partition or sale
ton. in the county OF Hudson and 81 ate OF New
Jersey, whereof Patrick Muliigan died seize1.
You The said John Aullssn, Ellen Mulitgan.
Malone. MARY Ann skehnan. Della Grant
Margaret Gallagher. Elen Mile Grant
and Elizaosih Grant are made defendants
because Sou are the helr~at-law OF said Patrick
\ %. tie sail Mary Muuizan. are made defena-
ant because YOU are the widow OF Thomas Multi
gan, deceased. who was q brother Of said Patrick
interest in said lands
You. the said Annie Field Grant. are made de-
Grant anu as snch claim an inchoste right 0
Yoa. tie said Miehael c. Malone. Richard sksh
nan and Francis d. Gallagher. are made defend
Inc Malone. Mary Ann Skehnam and Margaret
Gallagher. respectively. and As such claim some
estate or interest by the COURTESY IN said lands
You. the said Michael Grant, are made defendant
because Bridget Grant deceased. who was a sister
OF said Patrick MulltgRn. deceased. was in her
lifetime your wife. and BY reason whereof you
said lands
WILLIAM ]. DAVIS.
solicitor OF GomplafnantS
p q address Harrison NJ
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-06
CHAPTER VI
An Act to establish a department OF
banking and insurance.

An Act to establish a department or
banking and insurance.
L. Be it enacted by tine Senate and Gen
eral Assembly of the State of New Jersey,
That there is hereby established a de-
partmenE of banking and insurance,
charged with the execution of all laws
now in force or which may be enacted
hereafter, relative to insurance, banking,
savings, trust, guarantee, safe deposit.
indemnity, mortgage, investment and
lean corporations
g And be it enacted, That the chief
officer of said department, to be denomi-
mated the Commissioner of banking and
insurance, shall be appointed by the gov
ernor, by and with the advice and con-
sent of the senate. and shall hold office
for the term of three years, beginning on
the first day of April. n thousand eight
hundred aud ninety-one, and until his
successor shall be appoi nted and coufirni-
ed, unless sooner renov ed By the COVER
nor tor cause: no person sh all be appoint
ed as such commissioner who is in any way
connected with the management or con-
troll of any corporation affected by this
act, and his term CT Office shall lmmedi-
ately cease If Mt any time he shall become
so interested; before entering upon the dis
charge of his duties the said commissioner
shall give bond, conditioned for the
faithful discharge of his duties, the sum
of twenty-five thousand dollars. with two
good and sufficient sureties, freeholders
Of this state, TO be approved by the gov
ernur, he shall also take. an oath OF
office before one of the justices of the
supreme court In form similar to that
now required OF the secretary Of state,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-06
BAYONNE.

Mrs. John Combs and her daughter.
Miss Cora Combs CT West Forty-ifth
street and Mrs. Cathalina Mead of Ave
nue. c and her daughter, Miss Cathalina
Mead. nave returned home from a stay of
several months in Florida
A pleasant basket party was given In
Bradyis Hall on Monday evening by the
members of Bayonne Circle, No. 124. Com
pauions of the Forest. Miss Elizabeth
Kane, the president of the organization,
was voted a beautiful silver water pitcher.
Delegations were present from Rising
Star Circle and Pride of New Jersey Cir
Gle, OF Jersey City.
County Physician Converse visited
Lockwood's Morgue at Bergen Point yes
terday afternoon and examined the body
of the dead babe found in the woods at
the foot of West Fifty-ninth street, on
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-06
STATE NOTES.

More than s150,000 worth OF new build
1Dgs have been erected in Ocean City
since last uminer
Elizabeth's City Council has accepted
the resignation OF Senator Marsh as City
Attorney, but has retained him as a spec
iai counsel with the same salary, to act as
legal advisor to the city until q new City
Attorney is elected. There Is some hitch
over this part of the programme. Ex-
Alderman Connolly, who was slated as
Senate Marsh's successor, does not seem
to command the support Of all the Demo-
cratic Councilmen.
After thtrty-hve years Of active service
as a reporter on the staff of the Newark
Advertiser, Joseph IL. Miller stopped
WORK Sunday night and retired on a pen
sion Mr.. Miller, who is sixty nine years
old, was known throughout the State, and
during the civil war became famous as
the Cumberland Scout" He went within
the lines of the Confederates many times,
and was once sent to Libby Prison. AT
one time he represented every newspaper
in New Jersey as correspondent in the
Senate of the State. His nom de plume
of Perseverance, Knox was once famous.
Laura Searns, of Elizabeth, tried twice
Sunday evening to drown herself in the
Elizabeth River. The first time she
jumped off the Summer street bridge, and
WIS seen by a colored man, who plunged
into the stream and dragged her to the
o-OAe IAN "Ao b9hCA AIAAC ~ ~
wards managed to escape from her home.
half-clothed. made her way to the river,
and again plunged into IL. The same man
who had before rescued her saved her life
a second time. Her father took her to po-
lice headquarters. where she was kept.
The girl Is undoubtedly crazy.
Fisherman George Green, OF Hancock's
Bridge, Salem county, took his dog down
to the fishing grounds neal Cape May
when the season opened. The men moved
their camp to Back creek. The dog ate
one breakfast there. became disguised.
and disappeared. A few days afterward
he appeared at his home, weak thin and
hungry. He had Travelled about sixty
miles.
'Dan" Luyster and James Quinn, two
Elizabeth pugilists, fought "A savage
prize-tight for $50 a side Sunday morning.
on the banks of the Railway River, at
Tremley. In the fourth round Quinn
Knocked Luyster sDrawling. At the call
of time Luyster failed to respond. A large
crowd witnessed the fight, and much
money changed hands
William Jones, while digging a well at
Hamfaonton, on Tuesday, was covered no
BY the Gavin. in of the earth. he was
dug out by fellow workmen in time to
save;his life.
Charles Lippincott, who has been Post.
master of Little Silver, Monmouth coun-
ty, for about a year, has resigned on ae-
"a Va HOOA AL OOhA l. AOfCkb
has been appointed in his place.
More han thirty cottages nave been
built at Pitman Grove since last years
camp meetings.
AssemDlyman Eliphalet Hoover of
Warren county has gone into the organ
business at WASHINGTON.
Henry F. Osborn. Professor of Compar-
alive Anatomy, Princeton University, mas
accepted a call from Columbia College as
School of Biology.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-06

Tonight a musical and literary enter
tainment will be given by st. Angus
tines Dramatic association Of st.
Augustine's r. G. Church Of Union Hill.
at Froemschen's Hall.
The West Hoboken Town Council
meets tonight.
Benjamin Mcclure of West .Hoboken
was married to Miss Sadie McGill of
Brooklyn, at the residence OF the bride
last Friday evening.
On Decoration Day the Miller Rifle
Club Of Hoboken win hold their annual
picnic and games at the Union Hill
Schuetzen Park.
Allan Morgan, a ten-year-old boy, fell
from a cliff in Highwood Park yesterday
afternoon aud broke his leg. He was re-
moved to his home in Pierce avenue, Gnt-
tenberg.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-06

Estate OF Samuel Ashcroft deceased Lucy Mary
Petrlck. executrix OF samuel Ashcroft deceased
By order Of the Deputy surrogate OF Hudson Coua
". dated February II Ie9L. hereby gives notice u
the creditors Of said decedent 10 bring in their
debts demands and claims against the estate II
nine months from the Gate Of said order. or they
VIII be forever barred OF any action therefor
LUcY NARY pErRHcK
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-06

NorIcE 10 -cREDIross

Estate Of fsrnard Mecarty. deceased. MnFy =
hccarty. sxecutr1x Of barnard zcc2rty osesese4
~. dated MArca s reL hereby gives no<1re -
the creditors OF said de cedsnt % nz1nR 8E14<
debts demands and claims o6zlns4 III aH<&14 -
said escedsnt under oath Or smrme11on- u]NF
In nine months from the dabe Of sd or11r. -
they viii Do forever barred o< any acko1 11rzD
tor against said exeeurrtx
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-06
NOTICE 70 CREDITORS

gusta Tyson. executrtx Of Joseph Iysor- deceoeeA
% order Of the surrogste OF Hudson co4n<{.
irors u said decedsnt 10 1rins in tkeir deo4. -
mands and claims asalnst the estate q sd 49,
months nom the date Of said order. q eey WI -
forever barred OF any scaon thers<or eeninrt -
executrix
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-06
NorlcE 70 cREDIroEz

NOTICE To cREDIToEz
Estate Of Hannah Mead deceased. Mary A. Val
ieAu. Administrative Of Hannah Mead. deceased. by
order OF the Surrogate OF Hudson county, dased
March y. ISL. hereby gives notice 20 toe ere1I~
tors Of said decedenl % bring IN their debts. de-
mands and claims againsf the estate Of said -
cede1t, under oath or affirmation within nina
months from the date OF said order. or thef uilf59
forever barred Of any action therfor agalasz satt
HAIRY =. vALLEAu.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-06
STEAMBOATS.
sToNINcToN LINE.

INSIDE ROUTE ALE FARES REDUCED.
BOSTON, $500. PROVIDENCE, Se.es
steamers leave new Pier e \. r. one oloek
above Canal 81. al 5 D m aaily. except sunday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-06

= Company.
We. Poneroy r. Dickinson, rss resident 1snes
r. Cunning, the Secretary. Daniel K Bayue, the
Treasurer, AID PomsroT P. dickinson. David
Reeves. T. K Cowen. Thomas = Hayward Edward
L Bartlett and John 2 Mcdonald being all xno
surviving Directors Of the Railway. Tunnel and In
provemeas Company. 90 hereoy certify that Al o
called for thai. pnrpoSs. held on the am dzv of
March. ls0L at the c1npany's Office IL was resolved
oy he unanimous vote OF ali OF said Stockholders
that the capital stock Of said company ~ red uceu
from the sum OF SluJ,t0O 10 the sum Of SsAO3 " an
nuillng one-fourtn OF the shares held bF e4ca
stockholder. the same never having been hereto
fore issued.
Wines our hands tais twsnty-fourEh day =
Pr. DICKINSON, President
D. L. EAlNE TreasMors
J. ~ Cu1lN1. Secretary
r. Dickinson.
JOB K cONEN.
THOMAS J. WARE
EDWAKD .. BARTIEIT-
JOBS 2
DAVID kEEyES.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-06

NorrcE OF

Notice Is hereby given tnaf the fnnl acoomt =
the Subscriber. executor Of Iunfn1ck M1uGUk -
ceased. win BE audited and stated ~ To- 14E<@<
eaI. OF the county Of hndson- and r<poF1u1 ~
setTieme1t on SAT uruay. ne I'd dAx - X1x m1Ik
Dated Mzrcn Is d I31-
n cav sw-1su 9QA1 Gx4x14
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-06

When Baby was sick. we gave her Castoria
When she was a Child. she cried for Cas.oria-
When she became Miss, she chung TO Castoria
when she had Children. she gave them Castoria
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-06

Doa01 az tie mouth
the woman who doesn't use
Pearline. Her work brings
WEAKNESS and complaint
Pearline brings cleanliness
with ease and comfort. 1t
makes light of washing and
cleaning. 1t saves wear and
tear to your clothes. your mus
cles, your cash, and your
temper. Ask some of the mill
ions who use it. Pearline can
do no harm to the finest fabric
it can do no harm to try it.
Beware Of limitations. srs JAMES PYLE. NY.