davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-01
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1.
SOME INSTRUCTIVE ELECTION FIG
URES.

tits curious fact that while in the
State at large the Republican vote de-
creased some IA per cent. as compared
with the vote of 1888, as against decrease
in the Democratic vote of about half that
amount, in Cumberland and York coun-
ties, the Democratic vote decreased, not
only relatively, but absolutely more than
the Republican. In Cumberland the Re-
publican vote was 3S4 less than in 1888,
while the Democratic was 439 less. In
York the Republican vote was 1920 less,
and the Democratic 1143 less. Whatever
to have affected Republicans and Demo
Gratis about equally. In only one other
county, and that is Waldo, was the Re-
publican loss less than the Democratic.
There the Republicans lost 62S, and the
Democrats 67S. The following table
shows the Republican and Democratic
votes in each of the counties in 1888 and
in 1902, and the Republican and Demo-
cratic losses. 1t is little curious that
only in one county did either the Demo
cratic or Republican vote equal that
of four years ago. The exception is
Franklin, where the Democrats threw 9
more votes than four years ago:
ANDRoscoGGM.
Rep. vote 1888. .5o19 Dem. vote 1888. 1868
q :" 1892. .4357l " 1892. .3744
Rep loss. !. . .e62 Dem. loss. ;. .124
ARoosTooK.
Rep. vote 1885. .4189 Dem. vote 1888. .s54e
1892. ..3798l :" F." 1892 .34OO
Rep. loss 49,. s91 Dem. loss 146
CUMBERLAND.
Rep. vote 1888. 10, 317 Dem. vote 1888. 1927
1892. 1928 " " 1892. 1888
Rep. loss. .. 1874 Dem. loss. .4s9
FRANKLIN.
tep. vote 1888. 1856 Dem. vote 1888. 1918
:" I" 1892. ..2124l /" s. 1892. 1927
Rep. loss. ..4e2I Dem. gain. %
HANCOCK.
Rep vote 1882 1882 Dem vote sssa
Rep. loss. ....es7 Dem. loss. ...55
KENNEBEC.
Rep. vote 1888. ...7734 Dem. vote 1888. .4931
1892. ....6357l " . 1S92-..4795
Rep. loss -. 1877 Dem. loss. 1856
KNOX.
Rep. vote 1888. 1927 Dem, vote 1888. SO
1892. ...2578I 1892. ..25O6
Rep. loss. .. ne Dem. loss go. .e27
LINCOLN.
Rep. vote 1888. ..2S42 Dem. vote 1888. .2sds
Rep. loss. sos Dem. loss. ..516
OXFORD
Rep. vote 1888 :. ..4561 Dem. vote 1885,. .3205
I" 1892. 1917 - g 1892. 1888
Rep. oss.....744 Dem. loss 80. 317
PENoBsCoT.
Rep. vote 1888. 1868 Dem. vote 1888. .6976
1892 6966 % " 1892. 1854
Rep. loss. 1857 Dem. loss. 49,. 1892
PIsCATAoUIs.
Rep. vote Piss 2dss Dem vote 1888 sss 1880
Rep. loss 80. 1873 Dem. loss So. is
sAGADAHoc.
Rep. vote 1885,. 1906 Dem. vote 1888. 149l
e 1892 2l56 =" " 1892. 1912
Rep. loss .... $40 Dem. loss. .... 249
SOMERSET.
1882 .4i28 g 1882 1923
Bep. loss. 80. $50 Dem. loss. 80. so
WALDO.
Rep. vote 1888. 3556lDem vote 1888. .31GS
g 1892. 1928 80 1892. 243O
Rep. loss. 80. 62s Dem. loss M CTS
WASHINGTON.
Rep vote 1885. 1850 Dem vote 1888. 1868
1892. 4049 1892. .315o
Ren. loss. 7o1 Rep. loss........ 400
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-01
FINANCIAL.
FINANCIAL.
ATCHISON, TOPEKA & SANTA FE
RAILROAD COMPANY.

95 MILK ST., BOSTON, Sept. 22, 1892.
INTEREST DUE OCTOBER 1, 1892, ON
SECOND MORTGAGE BONDS GLASSES ga"
AND "B" of this Company, covered by Coupon
No. 1 of each issue, will be paid on and after
that date by the Agencies of the Company.
National Bank of North America, Boston.
Union Trust Company of New York, N. Y.
Barring Brothers g. Co., Limited, London.
Holders ofCERTIFICATES OF THE UNION
TRUST COMPANY and Barring BROTHERS
& Co. Id, issued for Income Bonds deposited
for conversion into SECOND MORTGAGE
BONDS, CLASS ZAP will receive payment OF
interest upon presentation of the Certificates at
either of the above Agencies, which payment
will there be indicated by endorsement on such
certificates. The new Second Mortgage Bonds
Class a" will be ready for delivery in exchange
for Trust Certificates shortly after October LIST,
and those delivered for certificates upon which
October LIST interest has been paid VIII be Ex-
og Interest payment on SECOND MORTGAGE
CLASS "B6 BONDS will be made upon full paid
Subscription Receipts, which should be present
ed at either of the Agencies named for such
nurDose. Announcement will follow when tle
new Bonds will be ready for delivery.
j. w. REMNANT, Vice President.
sep23 dtoct1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-01

Rep. loss. ....112o Dem. loss -. 43
The percentages of loss by each party
in every county, based on the vote OF
1888 are as follows:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-04
ROBERT SCnUMANN NIGHT.

The Fortnightly Musicale Study and EN-
joy the Composers Work.
1t is unsafe to use the superlative de-
gree in describing a "~Fortnightly
Musicale" No matter how successful it
NAV lave been the next is quite likely to
exceed it and leave the critic stranded
for adjectives. For this reason, and this
alone, last nights musicale will be
described in guarded zones.
The club met at the residence of Miss
Perkins on Bergen avenue. and Robert
Schumapn was the composer whom 1t de-
lighted to honor, Mrs. Robert G.. Lyle 8
biographical sketch, which opened the
programme, was praise worthy for Its
happy phraseology and for emitting to
begin with the statement, Robert Schu-
mann was born in the year 1870" Mrs.
W.. Hunter Brown furnished the only
instrumental music. playing successfully
"Warum?" yalse from the Carnival Suite.
dearest May" and a romanza in B fiat,
opus 1874. Miss Lucy Nelson's song were,
.My Hat of Green" and Devotion" aud
Miss Katrina Green sang "The Ring
Upon My Finger" Miss Jennie Toffey
and Miss Jessie Smith showed much *
preston in the duo, "Come Where the
Soft Twilight altho.seIo Pc tempo
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-04
Miss Cochlan In "Dorothy's Dilemma"
A RECEPTION OF SURPRISES.
Pastor Eakin and His Wife the Recir
tents of Regrets and Gifts.

Pastor Eakin and His Wife the Recip-
tents of Regrets and Gifts.
No pastor of Simpson M. E. Church,
Central avenue, has ever given better
satisfaction to the congregation than the
Rev. William Eakin. For five years his
pastorate has been one of harmony and
prosperity. The congregation is 10th to
part with him. but the limit of itinerancy
has almost expired, II a surprise re-
ception was last night rendered the pastor
and his equally popular wife. h base
menu of the church was thronged with
members, including the Sunday school
children. The Ladies' Social Union and
the Kings Daughters We're out in force.
An excellent impromptu entertainment
was given by members OF the choir and
others, after which Mr.. Henry Reinhard,
on behalf of the Ladies Social Union.
presented Mrs. Eakin with a diamond
ring. and Mr.. john Mccullough. ST.. on
behalf of the Kings Daughters, pre-
scented her with u beautiful Hungarian
vase.
The pastor was presented with a boquet
of La Franz roses and Gala lilies, but
when he examined the crisp green leaves
deftly woven, he found that twenty OF
them were counterfeits. That is, as 10
leaves. Each was Il genuine five dollar
note. Mr.. w. p. Crooks made the pre-
ScubutiOn Ou DSualt VI buo SOAGiSSoViOh
Both Mr.. and Mrs. EaNin responded
feelingly. They were also the recipients
of q set of ~engrossed resolutions bound in
seal plush, expressing love aud esteem
and regret at parting. aud containing the
nane of the official Board aud all the
officers of the Sunday school, together
with all the teachers and members of the
congregation. Mr.. G. l.. Gilmore ma e
this presentation. Refreshments wer e
served by the Ladies' Social Union and
the Kings Daughters.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-04
CONCERT BY The TABERNACLE CHOIR.

-
An Excellent Programme Well
Who Took Part.
The concert given by the Tabernacle
choir last evening filled the big church
with an enthusiastic audience prone to
encores, That the choir is ambitious is
shown by such number as the T%riumphal
March from Sir Michael Costa's Naaman,
and the famous Hallelujah chorus from
"The Messiuh;" that conductor and
chorus fulfilled their ambition is eq ually
true. Abt's Home that 1 Love-" was
excellently rendered. The best choral
work of the evening was in Pinsuti's
"Where Wavelets Rippled Gaily,'' into
which the incidental quartette by Miss
Turner, Miss Moore, Mr.. Gillies and Mr..
E. S. Boys wove a familiar air in a delight
full manner
With all due Difference to the conduct
or's vie VS., it is a mistake to attemp pit the
Hallelujah chorus with a choir of only
fifty voices. In attempting to force the
are certain to grow shrill, and the bal
ance of the parts is destroyed.
Miss Florence Turner was in excellent
voice, and her songs "Wondrous is the
Power" by Bendel, and Bohm's En-
treaty." were marked by careful phrasing
ana u6llCacy OIL COuCtptlOu. LII Ieopono0
to an earnest recall she sang Leave Me
Not, Dear Heart" Miss Kate Moofe's
c~ontralto solo, Bucks "Wheu the Heart
is Young" was given with much express
sion and received a recall. Miss
Gertrude. M. Farmers friends
and they are many-were out
in full forcel and applauded to the
echo her selections, Raff's LA Fileuse,"
Godard's Second Muzurka. and the
Sixth Rhapsodie Hongroise. Two recalls
would not satisfy the audience, and the
pianiste finally responded with De
Kousky's "Reveil du Leon" Messrs.
Blanchard and Gillies, by dint of careful
phrasing and exceptionally fine vocaliza-
tion, succeed in making interesting the
endIess iteration of Balfe's Excelsior"
Mr.. Henry Lincoln Case played during
th~e>eveDing, Wieniawski's 'Legende"
for the violin and one of Visuxtemp's in
Vulnerable fantasies, all runs like sky
rockets-a marvel of diffic ulty, and
played with the touch of a master. Mr..
ii. E, Mocomber acted as accompanist,
and, as usual, Mr.. Baler conducted.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-04
MIR. FEENEY REAPPOINTED.

Also Library Commissioners
James G. Clarke Succeeds Dave Law
renee.
Yesterday afternoon at four O'Clock
Mayor Cleveland made one new appoint
ment and ~reappointed two other officials.
The new appointee is Building Inspector
James c. Clarke, who was appointed a
member of the Board of Tax Commits
sioners in place of Dave Lawrence. The
appointment is for three years and takes
effect April 90.
President Johu P. Feeney was re-
appointed for three years, and Charles 5.
Haskell was ~reappointed Free Publ
Library Trustee for five years.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-04

was unusually slow. Rapturous applause
greeted Mr.. William f. Brown at the
conclusion of the famous Itch Grolle
Nicht," aud a repetition was necessary.
The guest of honor was DR.. Carl Dufft,
who SANG at the conclusion of the regular
programme 'The Two Grenadiers."
When to a voice of such natural
richness aud beauty are added the
best products of cultivation, the re-
suit may be imagined; but it Is
the force, the determination, the virility
of DR.. Outfits music that are the distin-
gushing characteristics. And when the
theme of the "Marsellaise" concluded the
solo, the applause was no less enthusiastic
than deserved.
In the impromptu musicale which fol
lowed, special mention should be made
of the manner in which Mr.. Frank u:
Riley sang Bohm's Calm as the Night"
DIR. Duff also sang a ballad. An excel
lent feature of the work of both arC1sts
was that each eschewed English transla-
ton ard sang the words to which the
composer had welded his tones. Mr..
Charles Shone also sang "Only Last
Year, and Mrs. Hunter Brown and Mr..
Louis Dressler played a Il by Moszkow-
ski. The next meeting will be held at the
residence CT Miss Carrie Chesley. and
Mendelssohn is the composer selected.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-04

OF consideration are nostrums of which it Is
asserted-and there are many such that they
cure Immediately bodily ailments of long stand
ing. There are none such that can. Chronic
disorders cannot be inslantaneously removed.
Continuity in The use of u genuine m 'diclne.
suel as HostetterIA Stomach bitters, M4l eradi-
cate chronic physical evils. Not the least Of
jcine is conssi3ation, to the removal OF which, if
persisted in. the bitterS is particularly adapted.
Construction OF the bowls is u complaint which
50 are It's usual attendants. liver complaint and
dyspepsia. For these, for MALARIA rheumatism,
kidney trouble, and more recently ia grippe
this highly and professionally commended med
iclne is an uudoubted specific. Nothing can ex-
ceed 1t. moreover, as Al means OF lmpartipg
strength 10 The feeble and nei yous,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-04
SOCIAL EVENTS.
Teas, Leap Year Parties and Qths
Pleasant Affairs.

Teas, Leap Year Parties and Other
Pleasant Affairs
The weeks record OF social events
should be opened by an account OF
the afternoon tea given by Mrs.
Marcus Z. Beach, at her residence, No.
los Hoboken avenue. The Prevailing
color in the decorations was yellc W. and Il
bank of tulips of this shade occupied the
centre of the supper table. to whose four
corners extended broad yellow satin rib
bons. yellow tulips and palms We're also
arranged throughout the drawing-rooms.
Mrs. Beach stood alone to receive. but
the following ladies', In becoraing cos
TUNES. assisted in entertaining the
guests. Mrs. James Dodd, Mrs. Dix ~,
Mrs. Post, Miss Mary AbFelt, Miss
Dixon. Miss Annie Post. Miss Jean
Mcbride, Miss julia Sherwood,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-04

on. For it was not the toughness of
hide mol the sharpness of tooth of the
monster that troubled the gallant
Champions; it was the horrible efhuvia
that the blood of the foul thing emit
ted as it poured from the wounds iii"
flicted by the Champions sword. As
the Journals hopes of electing a cor
rupt Mayor grow less and less, the
viler, we expect, will grow the abuse
it will heap on the standard bearer of
reform.
Probably, if the Republicans nomi-
nate a good man, the Journal will
abuse both candidates impartially.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-04
Board of Street and Water
Commissioners for Jersey
City, N. j.
An Ordinance

At
IN authorize the constru ctjon of a church edif1ce
70 he known as "st. Johns Roman Catholic
Church" and such other buildings connected there
with as the owners thereof may desire to erect on
the westerly sid OF
HURON AVENUE
hetveen Van Wrinkle street and St PauIs avenue
in this city. so that the easterly line thereof may
exile nd to within seven feet OF the curb line or car.
riagewny OF Huron avenue.
The Mayor and Boaro of street anu Water Com
missioners OF Jersey City, do ordain as follows.
lection /. That permission is hereby given and
granted to the owners OF st. Johns Roman
Catholic Church. Jersey City. to build a church ana
edtfice TO be known as "Su. Johns homan Catholic
Church" and other buildings connected Herewith
on the westerly side OF
HUkOE AVENUE
between Van Win kle street and st. Paul's avenue
in this city, so that the most ~easterly line of such
edffice and other puildings may extend to within
seven feet OF he curb line of Huron aven ue. Pro
vided, however, that no part of any such building
nor any stoop or steps thereof shall project any
farther out than to within sevon feet OF said curl
line, nor shall any fence or other structure be
Q rected so as to project ia. Their thar TO WITHIN
said seven feet limit.
President.
Passed February %, 1892
GEO. 7. BOuToN. Clerk.
Approved February u. iSS2
oREsTks GLEvELAsp, Mayor
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-04
Miss clara Jackson,s Party.

Miss Clara jackson eel sbrated the
eight anniversary of her birth with a
party at her home, No. los Avenue E, on
Thursday, from five TO nine p. M. h
entertainment consisted OF a donkey
party, singing. recitations and magic
lantern exhibition. Miss jackson re-
ceived a great number of beautiful pres
entS.
Among those present were Misses
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-04
Revival in Yves. nobnken.

Efforts are being made in the Protest
ant churches of West Hoboken for hold
ing a grand revival under the dire C ton
OF Evaugelists Munhall aud Lo we. The
First Presbyterian will unite with the
Baptist and Methodist Episcopal
churches. The meetings will commence
in the Baptist Church Sunday evening
n VT
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-04

ITO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF II f
L Carpet Company. a corporation organized
under the laws OF the State of New Jersey:-
Take notice that at a special meeting OF the
Board Of Directors Of the Oriental Garrett Com
pany, held at Tug Broad way. New York City, on the
4th Of january; 1872. the following resolution was
unanimously adopted:
:. Whereas. In the ind gment of the Board of Bi-
rectors of the Oriental Carpet lompany. q corpora
ton organized under the laws of the state of New
Jersey, 1t Is deemed advisable anu most for the
benefit of such corporation that the same shall he
dissolved before the expiration OF the time limited
in its certificate OF incorporation now therefore
belt
"Resolved, That the Officers of this Company be
and they are hereby directed TO take the necessary
steps 10 have the Oriental Ca pet company dis
solved at the earliest possible moment"
Notice Is hereby given thai q meeting of the
stockholders of said corporation will be held st
No. 10 Montgomery street.. Jersey CITY, on tine 7rn
dav CT March, 1892. at twelve O'Clock noon. 10
take action On the resolution aforesaid.
LEROY
kecretaxE.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-04
AM M E T

Pauline Hall in MADAME Favart."
Pauline Hall. supported by al unusual
ly strong company, will present in a cost
ly and magnificent name one of the
most pleasing and artistic of light operas,
Ofienbach's MADAME Favart." Often
bach's music needs no commendation. 1t
Is universally conceded that he is without
an equal as a composer of comic operas.
His plots are always we'll chosen, and his
works, as a whole, never fail to delight
and amuse. The cast will include George
g. Boniface, Jr., William Blaisdell, John
Brand, Arthur Z. Miller, Addie Cora
Reed, Rosa Cook. Clara Palmer, Cora
Dean, Grace Langley and Helen Dunbar
There will be a large and well drilled
chorus.
Miss Coghlan In "Dorothy's Dilemma"
Miss Rose Coghlan has been so long as
ISOLATED with the old comedies and such
characters as "Rosalind," peg Voting
ton" and Lady Gay Spanker'' that her
admirers will be eager TO see her in a
modern light comedy role. 'Dorothy's
Dilemma" is the title of her new play
Miss Coghlan plays the part of a young
American girl. staying with English
friends in London. She DISCUSSES herself
in the uniform of an English officer and
impersonates one Captain Jack Styles,
who has been away for ten We ars In India.
While doing so she becomes complicated
In many embarrassing situations and
finally is confronted by the very man she
is representing.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-04
Highest of all in Leavening Power-LatestU U. S. Govt Report
R@hll B Bs,ti5s'.
ABSOLUTELY PURE
u;gbe,t Of all in Lcavening Power.-Latest U. S. Govt Report
ABSOLUTELY PURE

Matte Renshaw, Alics and Master Low.
Mabel Grady. Tillie Phillips, Emily
Schultz. Florence Krug, Ethel Hicks,
Almeta Chase. Lena Bnssing, Edna Mar
chalk. Bertha Mitzineus, Edna jackson,
Ethel Mason aud Masters Willie and
Bonnie Chase, Lester Grady, Charlie
Walker. George. Robert and Harry Kay,
Sidney Pritchard, Harry Perry, Paul
jackson. David and Donald Miles and
Charles Morton,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-04

When Baby was sick, we Gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child. she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss. she chung to CaStoris
'vban she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-04
Il srren Reformed Chrlstian Endeaxor.

The Young Peoples Society Of Chris
Endeavor of the Bergen Reformed Church
held a special Lenten conservation SER
vice last evening. President William
Terhune presided. and much enthusiasm
was manifested. Testimonies were the
order of the evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-04
HUDSON COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT.

ii -
JULIUS rreuucnheim, ~ al, pa1thefs IauluR etcs
than.
Action upon contract.
On attachment.
Eotice is hereby given that a writ OF attachment.
ut the suit OF julius Freudenheim and Isidor
Abr amson, partners trading under the firm name
Of Freudenheim s. hbramson. against the rights
and credits, moneys and effects. goods and chat
tells. lands and tenements OF Henrietta Nathan.
q non resident debtor, for the sum of three hun
dred and sixt four dollars and twenty eight
| cents, issued out of the hudson COUNTY Circuit
| Court on the fourth day of January. eighteen hum
dred and ninety two. he.urnable ana returned
into court duly executed by The sheriff Of the
County OF Hudson. In the State OF New ersey. on
the eleventh aay of January. A. u. eighteen hun
, dred and ninety two.
Dated February 70. 1892.
DENNIS MCLAUGHLIN.
CARRrcK & WoRTENpYKE, Clerk.
~ AtfOrnAya.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-04
FRIDAY. MARCH 4. 1892.

This paper Is democratic IN principles
ana is Independent In its vaetvs on AZ
local questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-04
MASTERS SALEM oHANcRRY OF NEW

MASTERS SALEM CHANcRRY OF NEW
Between Theodore Dill, complainant, and Her
mann I'LL ana others. defendants.
On Dill for partition and decree FOR sale. James
A, Gordon. solicitor.
BY virtue Of a decree OF the Court OF Chancery OF
New Jersey, made in the above cause on the ninth
day of February. eighteen hundred and ninety
ies mentioned and described in said bill Of com
| paint, shall sell at public Y endue, TO the highest
bidders. on THU sday. the twenlv-fourth day OF
March next Qs92l. at the 'Ch.ncery Cham.
Exch ange place. Jersey City. at two o'clock in the
aftern DON. In such portions as to me shall seem
most for the interest OF the parties. all the premises
mentioned in said bin Of complaint and therein
described as follows to wit: All that certain tract,
piece or Parcel or land and premises situate, living
an being In the city of Jersey CITY, In the county
larry bounded and described as follows
BEGINNING at q point ON The s~onther1y side OF
| Oak street distant nve hundred and eleven GID
feet five 49, inches easterly from the so utterly
thence easterly along the s%outherlq line OF oak
street Two hundred (aU) feet to the
westerly line of lot rfry-nine 800 on the
and along the lines Of lot hfty.nine and ffty.eigN
on said map two hundred POD feet to the north
erIy line or Forrest street; thence westerly along
SW feet to the easteriy line Of lot seventy
six t16l on said map; thence n%ortherly
two hundred GOOD feet to the point or place OF be-
ginning. being lots numbers sixty t6O) 10 seventy
surveyors. including the inchoate right
of dover of Amalie. Annie b: and Ann I'LL in tho
said premises Of whicn their hnsbanos are seized
together with all and singular the Entertainments
ana appurten ances to the said premises belonging
or In any wise appertaining.
special Master in Chancery OF New Jersey.
February ~, 1892.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-04

THE appointment of Mr.. John Ken
ny to be lay judge for this county has
given unbounded satisfaction. Mr..
Kenny's uprightness and i%ndepend-
ence of character are just the qualities
that are wanted on the bench. In
his excellent services as Finance Com
missioner he has shown a high capac-
ity for business. The appointment is
not merely pleasing from a party
standpoint. 1t is one which the en-
tire county applauds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-04
WANTED.

A RARE CHANGE FOR LIVE AGENTS;
w a poke letter press; price 81; large dis
counts. Send stamp for circular. Sommers CYL
nder Press Co.. No. l65 Broad way. y. y, room 30.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-04

THE Eoening Journal says:-
''There is plenty of time for the Re-
publicans to nominate a candidate for
Mayor" Why, to be sure. There
will be time enough for that after
April 10.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-04
u ES TO LET.

ITO LET-HoUSEs WITH ALL H MODERN I'M
ings. George Murphy, No. l6 Charles street. West
Hoboken, N. ].