davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1892-03-27
EARL WARNER, New LONDON, Conn.,,
makes the following statement:

stricken with Paralysis of the lower xemes and
unable treated physicians and far relieved able.
assistance of cche attend business troubled
life hardly living After trying
advised Brandreths Pills did
Pills The relief afforded immediate,
and continued take them doses of the above night Finally
gradually decrease until Pill which
before retiring continued this
obliged reduce quantity half Pill instead
continued health
excellent have and aches enjoyed
digestion,
obliged
My typical believe be the pecu
Bnhs Pills. namely the gradually reduced the
instead Of increased as with all medicines
Id testimonial entirely unsolicited and the hope doing good
he o helping those need it."
The sun., 1892-03-27

ODD ST., % WEST Furnished rooms for gentlemen,
% steam heat BATH gas; best Location city; reason.
The sun., 1892-03-27

. tTH ST. 228 WEsT.-parlor door; rooms new7y
~ rcnoyated en- suite or singoi also small rooms;
AL
The sun., 1892-03-27
atnturnishel aiuusrs to Yr,.

CrrH ST, 20 WEST-Charming Inedum.sized resi-
- donrc to let nnturnishc TO strir!y private fam
ily in Ills unr xceptlonn6e block Rent 81 200 upon
two TO iyc'year lease oGen daily for insreeton un.
diate possession. OWNER, 10 Cedar st. Room 90. =
until y.
77TII ST. u EAST-To let. un'nrnished; for term
! ! Ut years tlis charming new little house. with
peaty Of roon: hands mey decorated: Immediate
possess.on: rent s..luO: prrnit UNNECESSARY.
OWNER, ~ Cedar ST.. room co. 2 2until 81. N.
The sun., 1892-03-27
domestic Servants agantea.

s= ~ " -
A NEAT YOUNG OR Z: must be a good cook and
n lnundrcss small family reference required Call
1913 West I7th st.. city.
A SMART YOUNG GI RI for housework in . small prI.
n vate family. Call 3os West 10th ST.. near West
End Law.
CHAMBERMAIDS, W waitresses cooks TO wash and
~ iron, German chrn b-rmad and lhundress. cham
bermaid for n nrst-cl ~ y privats in.ttntton.
Miss TRIP l3o West 23d st
(NIIAMBERMAID- anted, chnInberrnaid and wait.
~ ress: young girL 23s West l35th ~.
(,oOKs. housewoij ers chambermaids. waitressos:
LENT IO1 9th aw.. near 2<th ST.
/S0OK-wnntcd Idrl TO cook and do general house,
" work lint. after II. l41 East Both st.. I'd bell.
(,ooK and hou ~ vorger; FAMILY OF two Call between
" 9nnd 10 A, ~ ELIAS. 3i3 West Goth St.
(NOOKs. chamb Er maids honseworsers, for city and
" country place ~, no tccs. "11 Gth Nv.
(,IHI.S oNperl, ir.I uud lately landed wanted for
VI private fam ~ rs ilot.s schools 80. In city and
country. good " ~ ed. at cARrENTERs los Gth ay.
Coon DOME IS iC-uooi wages. good home; two
u children. MAcLAtGnLlN. l7sb Sd aH
IIOrsEwORR.. ..-wanted immediate neat. reliable
Protestant ri Tor general hOusework IN fai: good
Mr. q, ldS East Snth IT.
LIOusEwoPK X Wanted. Young girl TO do light
hoisewofk IN = small fanny ,,,,o,,,
Mrs MccRNCRfS, II East l,n'ht.
HousEwo E.;.-Grt i"r light housrwoik IN nat; Sssa
home ~ FRS; ) II, i,tr iu,nili.
n e, SILrGS. 4: A"sth Washington square.
The sun., 1892-03-27

A. ONCE
orLRAToRs AND HAND BuTToNHoLR MAKERS
v" WHITE WORK; GOOD PAY AND STEADY WORK.
IIEcur co. lls ANDl2l PRINCE ST.
The sun., 1892-03-27

y ArII ST. 223 wFST.-Sicey rurntshod large square
.I4 room; ample closets; hot aud cold water; also
The sun., 1892-03-27
GeltU Noard.

Last Side.
10TH ST, 40 rhST--Nicey Furnished large and
~ small roolns, whh bon Il, Hltn abr bcnri
.nrii r.. 4. LAST wir,'e.l roomt, with with,
lOUrt Naid
ltTlI sT, "a :, ST. I'm :. al! smrg rooins with
III hoard; terms nod'ra".
IS1ii sT~ "a Lt-T--I'nr.' srE ba,-d, ,rriug or
Ec ar'uuns -rtu .'lurn.s 'r,n'e tA1lr hrari.
syu - 81, al E''T a-laTg- amt -uiHii rr'-.v fur
. - NJ r"I f'nuf 30. proven rUl Gtn AIDES,
50 ,!e Drha 80. nr cont ~ ? rpr taNic, early
irrAE'asi.
spelii a. = .hnr-s"runt ,inrT ,nc. .nu' hcrn.
50 au@ hn t""w' "A,"'"'l' hD'F', gv'r' r"sc',
cIsTsf. Itl'"f...la e ant ,r.tu ryoaIs 70 lot.
Ell VAN "r without rih-".
:27fli FL ~ t@5i. ). A'T,ctlve uhoeHs( sspge
moderate prices
Az 81, r. tti + .rr with r1"l Gnnrd; gents,
-tO -. t'r. !i"'. &; L. 'r..r.. >. o. -crolaino.
IA,
a,Tl' ST. los EAST,-DOnbie and single rooms con.
co Meeting or strarate. with uniformly good board;
prices moderate.
EErH sr IA IEAsT.-Eegant Isrse rooms: hrs, olNss
OO Gerpan board: table bOaEders igken; moderate
price. Isfs.epces
The sun., 1892-03-27
57Wrllina Apus:s at'antrd.

I ARcU'ONT-Wlnied. cottage or part. unfurniA he'd,
IL by the yenr tor thrc" adults. Address
MADISON advertisement oiice. 55S I'd Av.
AZ NTFIl-Smnu house. about IN rooms with
w grounds. uniurnised. on line of New York an 4
northern Railroad Address stating rcnt for summer.
J.. A. W, box lol, SUu uptown Oitlre. l2HJ BwRy
The sun., 1892-03-27
.HfurnishcA aIuusrs 10 S,e.-Gttu.

n fTlI ST. 1+J WFST-rours'orv hivhsto0p hr'ck
Il EoEs", trE!a costa trimmings. bu,!e,s pantry and
bathroom extension: hardwood ioprH fycfhly herV.
rated. perfect orss: two years ae, moderate price
to private family.
The sun., 1892-03-27

:f,yNiniira A!nuGss GO yr-Gnuntry.
EIr>l.llED HOUSES 10 rent IN hyacI n y for
Il Summer, call SNllu y LEE, 10 Las; i4th st,
LNrEh!NI!Ep iIpls sEG 10 T-u' In Nya't =, for
GUNNER, rrL SNIIli = Li!., 10 Gsst l<thst
WATtf iE"Nr Snruw shtry Kwrr at Red BANK.
UWSFn los West sa.h AZ,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-20
GOV. ABBErT'S FUNERAL.
From the Newark Journal.

From, the AeWaYk JounndL
Gov. Albeit. i'll his public career since
1883, has had the move ex Experience OF at
least twice being an amused spectator of
his own funeral. He has seen his political
remains borne to the grave by gladstone
enemies ana he has read his obituaries In
all the opposition papers.
Last week Gov. Albeit was treated to
another funeral by those vino have been
so eager to bury him, and he Knows, or
at least has been so Informed. that all
away forever in the silent grave. He is
again reading his political obituaries, and
doubtless putting them away in his scrap-
book with the others.
The enemies of Governor Albeit dis
play too much anxiety to get him out of
the way, and their funeral proceedings
are clumsily done. TO bury a public man
like him he must be killed physically and
hir public acts purged from the State
records and driven from the public mem
DRY.
The Governor who boldly took the
great corporations in this State by the
throat and compelled them to pay their
taxes; the Governor who added a million
of dollars annually to the revenues OF this
State; the Governor who abolished the
State tax on the people; the Governor
who found the State treasury bankrupt
by Republican extravaUapce, and h
will retire from office leaving an over
flowing treasury; the Governor who has
conceived more good laws than any of
his predecessors ever dreamed of, Is not
quite a subject for a political funeral
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-20


may be lied INTO bow knots, or bent into
almost amy c nceivable snrp..
p AWesperlence hOusekee ger once we u
s2id:-"l never throw away u siugle p
tato which Is left over; there IL always
some use Tor it II even one or two only
are left, / crate them and use them to
thickeu sonp. II more, they can be
sauteed the uext morning. for breakfast.
or cut. into dice aud heated up with not
mix into which some salt and Il piece OF
butter has been added. BY pItting them
into a hot oven and allowing the milk TO
be partly absorbed by The potatoes, this
makes u very good plain disI."
ALWAYS mix starch in cold water until
free from Jumps pour on boiling water.
stirring we'll until the proper consistency;
boil ten minutes, add a little lard, butter
or sbavings of spermaceti or prepared
gum arabic; then cool.
One of the simplest disinfectanSs of u
sick room Is ground coffee burnt on a
shovel so as to fill the atmosphere of the
room with its pungeut aromatic odor. II
two red-hOt Goals are placed on a fire.
shovel aud Il teaspoonful of ground coffee
is sprinkled over them, at a time, using
three teas poonfuls in all, it will fill the
room with its aroma, and is sal | to
have the hygienic effect of preventing the
spread of epidemic diseases. The odor Is
very agreeable and soothing to a sick per-
son, where other disinfectants prove dis
agreeable. Phys icians who doubt the
power of coffee as Il disinfectaDt
frequently recommend it as a deonorizer.
and it Is certainly one of the very best
and most agreeable. Most of the ex peD-
sive disiufectants sold in the sho DIS have
no special power as such, but are simply
~deodorizers, the two being frequently
oonfounded. it is best, however, TO OBJ
tain from u physician III cases of danger
Gus epidemics something that will cer-
tainly destroy the germs of the disease, as
well as deodorize the room.
Don't furnish a north room in blue. or
any cold color. Yellow or golden brown
hangiugs will produce the effect of per-
petuai sunshine.
Salt curdles milk: hence. in preparing
milk porridge, GRAVES. ETC.. the salt
should not be added until the dish is al.
most finished. 81
Brushing the teeth with the finest pull
verified willow charcoal will make them
white.
Fish is an excellent food for poultry.
largely increasing the production of eggs.
Those who have tried the experiment
have discarded all erg-produclng foods
in the market, and feed fish.
Physicians now often recommend each
morning boullion to convalescents recov-
eripg from u depressing Illness. The
great mistakes which cooks make ID pre-
pairing broths of this kind is to use toe
little material. Two pounds OF meat to a
pint OF water Is none too much for a
strong bouillon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-20
LITE NOTES.

AL interesting and valuable article on
"WresIling," by Caspar w. Whitney,
will be published in the next number of
Harper'S Weekly. The article, which Is
historical. as well as descriptive, will be
accompanied by twenty-six illustrations,
delineating not only the "Catch-as-Catch
Cam" style OF wrestling-the only style in
vogue among amateurs in this country
but the prevailing methods of wrestling
practiced in England and on the
European continent in both modern anil
ancient times. Among other features OF
much interest in the Weekly will be an
article on Venice" by f. Hopkinson
Smith; an illustrated article on Uncle
Sans Cavalry Horses" and Richard
Harding Davis fourth paper on 1.-The
West from a Car Window !" describing
the three-year-old CITY of Oklahoma.
The. fiction In the May number of HdT-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-20
RAILROAD.


WEST SHORE kAILRoAD N. Y, g. 6 II R. R 8
Trains leave West I'D street Station. New YORK.
Jay sIroet, New York;
Hamilton. London. Detroit an@ ~AAeago FluW !.
M, s5.t3 2. m, ~. l1 y. m.
ST. Louis, sis, t3.l5 p. m.
j oronto. 1000 = M, +5.15. 4. is p. m.
BuffaIo. Rochester, Suspension Bridge. Niagara
Falls, $50. *la.O0 a. M. ssh. y, is p m
Utica and s racuse, 8 81 1000 a. m. - II. ISIS D.
M. iii. IS a. m. runs only to Utical
Kingston. $50. via $1,000 t1l.Sj a. m, ++L00.
Catssiil and Albany, -ssa *'.i5. 1000. Hiss a. m-
go epsp =; n; Az Nest ssii' Point Point Cornwall. Newburss.
$50. s7.l5. B.3a 1000, +l015. +1l.S5 am, s116. ++4.OQ,
L.Su t5.ih. 5.S5, 1850 S15. s1145 3. n.
Montreal and Canada East. us n. m. ISIS D. m.
Elegant sleeping cars fos Buffalo, Niagara Fall.
Toronto Detroit. Chicago and st. Louis on all
sbsily. +Daily except Saturday. AL other train,
daily except sunday. + tt leaves Brooklyn. via
Hrooklyn Annex. +i0. y a. m. ++S.00 p. m. Jersey
Citv. P. r X. station. *ll.20 a. m, ++9.8 y. M
For tickets, time tables. parlor and sleeping car
accommodation or information apply of1ces;
Jersey City-P. R.-A station. Hoboken-5l
Hudson street. and West shore station Brook
Iyn-SS Washington strost 40 Fulton streeG.
Annex ondca foot or Fulton street. New York
city-Nos 27l. 1868. 7S5. 942 Broadway. lI3 Bowery. |
PARK place. 81 East 4th streei, 50 West l2oth street
ana West Snors stations. West 42d street and
" C.E. LAMBERT, General Passenger Agent.
Vandero tlt Av- New YORK.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-20
HINTS TO HoUoEKEEPERS.
A Good Disinfectant for a Sick Room
Recipes and Remedies.

A Good Disinfectant for a Sick Room
Recipes and Remedies.
A good supply of dish towels is a neces-
sity; do not try to get along with a few.
Health and comfort are promoted by an
abundance of every furnishing in the
kitchen department.
When through ironing, wash the irons
thoroughly and keep them in a dry
place.
The natural acid Of the lemon is said to
be an efficient remedy for a number of
troubles, both internal and external. The
Juice taken with a very little sugar every
morning is a sure cure for dyspepsia. If
you have dark hair and it seems to be fal-
ling out cut q lemon i'll slices n rub it
well Into your scalp. Lemon juice and
milk and lemon juice and glyctriue are
said to WORK w~onG~rfully upon the com
piexion and hands respectively; also as a
cure for headache and insect bite it is said
to be excellent.
Persons u~nacquainted with the quail
ties of swamp gum have no idea of the
wonderful things that can be accom-
plished with this wool. 1t Is used extern
siveIy in lower Delaware in the m~anufac-
ture of berry boxes, n a gum log fifteen
inches in diameter may. by tue use OF
proper instruments. be literally drawn
| out into ribbons. IL cuts like cheese. and
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-20
W. S. Hancock Camp Dance.

The annual masquerade ball of the Gen.
eral w. S. Hancock Camp No. 33, Sons of
Veterans, ut Woods Hall last night was
a real pleasant affair. Some of the cos
TUNES worn by the ladies were plctur-
sque. The Sons OF Veterans who danced
wore their natty uniforms. Altogether
the scene was inspiriGing. The grand
march was led by George +. Hoffman and
Mrs. Smith. Charles Engels was floor
manager, assisted by Mr.. H. Rappe.
The Floor COMMITTEES were Frank Clus-
ter. james Love and john j. Powers.
The Reception Commirtee:-W. L. Hoff-
man, J. p. McHugh, John Coughlin, John
Doeroecker, Charles Genader, john Coli
gan, Robert OFT, Joseph Eusign. John
Grenader, Robert Harris and George
Never.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-20
THE AMATEUR "ERMINIE."
Final Preparations for Her Appear.
ance and ''The Chimes"
The Full Cast.

Final rehearsals are being held and &C.
tive preparations going f onward for 1.-THE
Chimes of Normandy" and "Erminie."
to be given in aid of local charities by the
Amateur Operate Association. The opera
of "Erminie" has never before been at
tempted By amateurs. and the Associa-
ton has put forth its best efforts to make
this it's browning success. The cast is
admirably selected, and the principal
characters of the two thieves, Ravennes
and Cadeaux, will be interpreted by Mr..
Frank ii. Molten and Mr.. w. L. Vidal,
which is an assurance of "A good proiuc-
ton, AS these characters form the basis of
the opera. Miss Louise Cowies possesses
suitable talent for the part of Erminie.
and besides possessing u charming voice
and m ability, has a personality
adapted to this delightful characteriza-
ton. Mrs. F. H. Molten is admirably
cast as Javotte, n OF the prettiest
soubrette parts in all of the light operas.
Mrs. w. Hunter Brown will make Il pleas
ing Cerlsse. and Miss Seguin as Marie
will, it is certain, be a success. Miss
II fine piece OF acting, having q part fairly
made for her. Mr.. Jno. d. Shaw as the
Marquis and Mr.. Fred. A. Parker as Eu-
gene will be seen to good advantage, as
will also Mr.. Charles >. Morgan, Mr.. II.
C. Nichols. Mr.. Henry Bright and Mr.. G.
E. MCGOWAN with the smaller yet impor-
tant parts entrusted to them. All of the
original "Erninie" scenery will be used.
ana tt production given on a grander scale
thai yet attempted by this ambitious as
sociation.
AN L SUCCESS.
"The Chimes of Normandy" will intro
duce a new candidate for public favor in
Miss Bertha Waltzinger, one of New
York's most prominent sopranos. She
will make an ideal Serpolette, being suit
ed in every way for that bright role SO
similar to Fanchon. As a vocalist she is
a thorough artist. Mr.. w. +. Brown will
for the first ii me appear in the character
of the Marc mis-, aud Mr.. Henry s. Bright
will act the Notary. Otherwise the cast
is che same as when the opera was so sue
cessfuliy produced by these amateurs.
Mr.. f. II. Molien's fine work as Gaspard
will no doubt prove Il strong and utter
estiug piece of work.
THE CAS- OF ''ERMINIE."
The full cast of "Erminie" is as fol.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-20

diplay a fine technique. The artistic
effect was marred. however, by the en-
thusiasm of the audience. who persisted
in %applauding bel the movements,
and even in the midst of Il phrase,-a pro-
ceeding which may be encouraging to the
performer, but sets IL music lovers teeth
on edge. MIR. Schenck also gave success
sively a Mozart .Adagio, and one of the
many "Spinning Songs" by Pepper. Mr..
Schenck's ability is proved by the fact
that he knows what to play as we'll
as how to play it.
Mr.. w. w. Outwater was ut the piano,
and Mr.. Charles Baier Mt the oraan.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-20

The COIIapBe OF a Notten I6nemehfs
With crumbling foundation and shaky, bulging
walls, is not more certainly to be looked for than
the sudden giving way of a constitution sap ped
by overwork, unremitting anxiety or exposure
trous effects Of each and all of these, Hostetter's
stomach Bltters is an ~effectual safeguard. 1t
fortihes the system against them by infusing
into fresh vigor begotten OF renewed and COM
plete digesi ion and assimilation of the food, and
its consequent reparatlve action upon the ex-
hausted tissues and impoverished circulation.
No preparatIve, for the undergoing, without in
Jury, Of an unusual amount of bodily or mental
WORK, no means of averIing malarial Infection,
EQUALS this superlatlvely fine defensive invigor-
ant. Take it for Dyspepsia. constipation, bilious
ness, rheumatism, kidney trouble, la grippe.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-20
SCUDDER'S BAD BREAK.
From the ne,rark Times.

from the NelCufE Times,
Pastor Scudder of The Jersey City Tab
ernacle evidently regards the feast of the
resurrection of such ancient origin as to
be ignored in these days. Easter evening
his sermon was upon the new life insured
to Jersey City through the election Of
Mayor Wanser. The preachers appears
to have forgotten Christ alto gether and
to have held up the new Mayor as an ex-
ample for the people of Jersey City to look
to for spiritual salvation.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-20
B. & Il. NEWS.

The Hudson County C%aledonian b. &
l.. Association held its regular meeting at
Palisade Hnll, No. 1871 Palisade avenue,
last evening. The receipts OF the evening
amounted 10 81, 419. 70. At the meeting of
the Board Of Management following the
reception of dues it was decided to open a
new series of shares, to M the
first meeting IN June. The next meeting
OF the association will be on Tuesday,
May 3.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-20
CREDIT TO SUIT YOU.

per's Magoz&ne will include short stories
by thomas Nelson Page, Ruth McEnery
Stuart and William McLennan, the con-
~tiuuation of w. d. Howell's 1.-THE World
of Chance" and the opening chapters OF
Mary E. Wilkins's first novel. Jane
Field"
The Players Club of New York city
win be the subject of pleasant and appre-
ciative comment bv George William Cur
tbs in the Editors Easy Chair of Hdrper's
Mdgdzine for May.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-20
Was Lizzie Webb Abaucteds

Spscldl 70 lie jersey CltY Nei0s.
B%RIDGEToN. April 20, 1S92.--Lizzie
Webb, twelve years old, left her home to
90 to Sunday Scnool last Sunday aud has
not been seen since. Alarm is being felt
by her friends. kilograms have been
sent to relatives in ~neighboring towns
but DO tidiugs of her have been received.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-20

Misses F. Bachmann. E. NJ. Boothe, N. Cross
mann, NJ. Doggett, J.. DOUGLASS, NJ. Dickinson, A.
Clifford. G. Honeywell, n. Hellerman, 4. james.
Fl. James, A. Jackson. Il. Kennedy, MIS-. f. X.
Martin, Mrs. H. C. Nichols. Misses Isabella Pat
terson, g.. Seguine, May Smith. Ella Wolley
and Alice Wilson.
Messrs. j. S. Adams. Alex. Ahrens, E. F. Bag
gotr, L. w. Burton, Edwin Booth, G.B Beak.
William Camera n, A. II. Goodson, H. X. Holt,
John Kase. W. H. II. Kase, G. Y. Lewis. J. II.
Mcbride, Jr., G. S. Morgan, F. Il. Martin, G.. p.
McGown Fl. c. Mich OILS, ]. S. Newkirk, ]. Z.
Price Robert Rodger, G. A. Stenken and G. Q.
Thomair.
The officers of the Association are as
follows:-Mrs. e. +. G. Young. Presi-
dent; Mr.. V. r. Schenck. Vice President;
Mr.. F. H. Molten, Secretary; Mr.. Louis
r. Dressler, Musical Director.
Board OF Directnrs-Mr. A. J.. Post,
President; Messrs. W. w. Coffin, William
Muirheid, E. +. c. Young. George f.
Perkins: George 7. Smith and George w.
Young, Executive COMMITTEES; James w.
Robottom. Secretary; William I. Vidal,
Treasurer.
The box office for the exchange of cou-
pons for reserved seats will be open on
Thursday morning, April 81, After the
subscribers have been satisfied, the box
sheet will be open to the puolic.
Over SO. 600 has been distributed among
the different local charitable institutions
by the Association since It's organization
In January, 1891.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-20
The Mayors Surprise Party.

1t seems we were more or less ''off"
in our reflections on Mayor Cleveland
yesterday. VIZ made the mistake of
believing lie would do what he said he
would do, and so we were led to make
q number of remarks which do not fit
the facts as they actually turn out.
OF course we saw the possibility of
His "Honor's" change Of front, and
provided for it in what we said about
his capability for eating his own
words; but the fact remains that for
once we really were deceived.
Now we do not care to enquire into
the Mayors motives for his action.
We have only the fact to deal with.
The appointment is just what his duty
to the Democratic party called for,
and the choice of men is excellent.
This time, his worst enemies must adj
NIT Mr.. Cleveland has done exactly
the right thing.
MAYoR-ELEcT WANsER is credited
with saying:-
Tn e new Board might as well not be sworn in,
because ! shall appoint new men III their places
as soon as my term of Office begins.
Colonel Wanser talks through his
hat" as he would say himself. II he
turns out of Office three citizens of
the highest standing who have not
had any opportunity to make a
record, good or bad, he will simply
prove what We have so often said and
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-20
A Waste of Money

but finding it would comfort her, 1 began tax
ing it. In a few days the bloating began to
subside. I seemed to feel a little stronger, but
thoughtit only fancy. / was so weak couio
only take ten drops of Sarsaparllla at nrss.
In two weeks 1 was able to sit up a few mh,-
utes every day. In a month 4 Could WALK
across the room. One day i asked what
they were to have for dinner, and, SAID l
wanted something hearty. My mother was
so happy she cried. 1t was the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-20
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20.

This paper is democratic IN principles
ana is Independent in its paeoos on all
Toe al questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-20

thoroughly believe. hat he and his
hackers are simply grabbing for
salaries.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-20

Is the sister of Mr.. w. S. Huntley, OF
Cortland, N. Y, a well known car
penter and builder. Her frank state
ment below gives only the absolute
truth concerning her illness and mar
Vicious recovery by the aid OF Hoods
Sarsaparilla. She says:
&C. /. Hood s. Co., Lowell, Mass:
Dear Sir: Twelve years ago I began to
have hemorrhages and four years ago became
so low that the physicians told me