davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-14

uAytfeHk, and tht EtOp!t turned nut
In anticipation If thut event, teady to
welcome the niue-cb4tr1 # tpre~tntu~
tive> Ut til" state with L procession. !.
brA*s band, school childfeo and
! tloWcrAt but thr stu .t.on. .t,e{:nrse -*,.1lt.
what lui!"!hu1 ~ II: r hnur- JUS ea and
militia did not ct,t1,c. Ih+ bau.}~ nid
Their te-' II k'tu u TIT II uIEI:u'1~
| with tt;fittl~itt.t aut'rt~@, IT Wn@ After
t! o'ci"'k "ntn th~ cry went ny,
i ui*rornin*, ~ They arrived by
tt:a}E IreAn her :t.ndtzvt u a. Green's :
hug and tt.l-js:ttluf titt ~tt:.' Il tnH
r. TIT tr'yadt~, t,ttt.:h+ i:E = lh'V nrn
! u 1~r 1l4;. e tnsnaut3 OF (:rt1. ;enuW4len,
H.c'hti vi h lwu GN:'nk :!lu- and
| tnlee tlel'l piers 4. i: The h*s:d.t :,rr}v4i
| In t: t ut'>tl!-t nt ti~ it3tltt- nt illt
| strikers d'-c',i1rtrttd ttn~ program FIR
their fttel.tit.tt aud HE s,lui+r% tvt-
| d+nt!y dill hot dA~Ite enth 'rtu'nttnt
from the nlth w.n,n they we're sent 10
| ktep II, ordrr. They wtrt rtt:=iye'l
| viii, uerF+ct RESPECT and h+1e and
there An n>t+tnl,' ut II rhetr WA* het up
| by TIE Oh To- king !Aorul .c-. The
tro,1s d'sreudtd from the train,
Termed silently, marched in perfect or
DIR and took tn'1~t~-tnn # tte mill-,
deployeti their artillery acso-. tie
M"uongahela, opposite the mills and
1T picktis Nil about the works. Tiny
settled the question of taking T'o.sts-
| zion nf the town hy marching one
company direct to he htrikers' head
quarters, another to the vicinity f the
depot nnd the ,hird to slight en!i~
| hence overlooking and commanding
the conIutrc,a| center of the town.
THIN Homestead was 10 the hauds Of
the military aud mari'Ai law had tur'
cceded tlt arbitrary reign Of the I'D
virory committee. TIE ci'jzens of
| Hotne4tead were desperately dieup-
! pointed That the military thought n%c~
ers4 Y ~ nccury the whole town ill.,
| u. t.4h uf cuntin,ug themselves to the
| mills, but gave uo evidence OF HE
fact. There WAS II complete AcHul*s..
rtnc~' in shr loser IT 'he -tu'e. amt ~
gracefully ~ they could the +tr'k*'s
u,t~rt+d thr intv*tati+. TIL: ba'Ier't-
ncroa+ lie river command the Whole
| tov II u we'll ~ tht C1rr+gl- w"k-.
Wttn the trtmp- nr,lvtd tie a:r'k~
r. ricktt- |ocu'+d II thr nr1Khhrr'
hcon I.f. their to-,s ami '"nsre9Aled
tn wntrh lh+ snldt-,s. The strike
lenders at o:te sent 'hem back 10
their -,st;otIe telling them that they
hrd ny i,u-ine-. tn lrAv+ their pnrts
aud ,,>tructir hem not to 1tt any
usn union PM u d.lrtlve tntHugh
the lines. Ih !. 1T r. hd them :''e
,rmp4 wnuld .ut il.t rf.rr with them
lu this. ::ituiiar lust truct}m = WIRE
given otlt.' ~atn''tnen snt tnr whole
str,k. line u: rlrket- w+rt rrtorm-t
| outside the EXIT Iiur "f 'hr 'r'ols.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-14

In l43O a. o.. after nineteen years
of ceaseless labor and an expenditure
Of about &SU0. 900, the Chinese gov
ernment finished the wonderful por-
celain tower at Nankin, which stood
for nearly four and quarter cen
turies. until 1856. the most marvel
GUS building ever erected by human
hands. It was Of octagonal form.
ESQ feet in height, with lime stories,
each having cornice and cutlery
without. New York Recorder.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-14

Notice is hereby given that thu
partnership heretofore existing bt-
tween the undersigned, under thu
firm name of Terrence Il Coty, ha~
been this day dissolved by mutus'
consent. Robert Terrence will oon-
ttnue tho business, and Is authorized
to collect all debts due The firm, and:
will pay all the liabilities
RoBT. ToRRENun, !: !:
JOHN CoTX. -
Miles City, June Is, 1902. >=* =
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-14

6 y. HI.-The nlOt}'a threats 10 dis
lodge the non~ui.inn met, who still
hold posst sslon If tllt Fri-co and Grm
mines, nave not bten carried nut. En-
miss aries have worked tn induce the
luen high on the hill above tue mills
to Withdraw, but sn far without sue.
cess. Word bus reached the mines
that uoldiere ale ordered to their reliet
and they may hold out. The Rioters
are plan ming an atta.k, but If there Ia
defense made they will he at dis.
advantage. Troops from the Mission
(fort Shermac) may be on the ground
tonight. Should the mob get the
mines In their possession the fear Is
that they would blow them up, doing
incalcuIabIe damage.
Orders from the mob leaders went
down to Wardner, directing the clos
ing aowu Of the Bunker Hill and Sul.
ltvan mills, the largest of their kind In
the country. The penalty Of non.
compliance with the demands Of the
striking rioters was dynamite blow
up. A report says that the Bunktl
Hill mill closed at noon A great r..
lief will BE- felt with tue arrival OF thu
soldiers. Anarchy's reign has beel
supreme the past thirty hours, and thu
people are calling for II mastery Of moi
law ut any cot.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-14

We de>ire t ! -}lv g. ruf cta+Z~ns. that
fur yensa va ,,*ve he-:l rrllAnK Ii.
Ktng'- New D'S' very fur "h'unE'
,ton, D.. Ki.r'~ New l. fePll*s. Hu"k-
len's Atuica S.lvv aud Etclrf: Hit
ter. and have ntver htEdieff 'et1,* de.
that sell A. "-ij >r That have given
such uuivrr-%t satisfaction. W. &t
not hesitate +" narautee them er'ry
time. and VT stand r+Hdy tn refund
The ou1 chase trirt, II satisfactory re-
tuIts do not f,t.uw tlltlr use. THESE
rtnedi> have won great popularity
purely IN their merits. w. E. savag*'
druggist,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-14
He looked ut llis watch.

"Ble@a ,ou, my daughter. | am Will
ing tt pay for a very stylish elope1nent
but Il '.dding-no, indeed. Tell George
NIT to stint himself oll carriage hire and
hotel bills. will cEcerfully meet the
expense. Yo'1 may cloro sumptuously
aud Ill furnish tic cAsh. hut ! emit pos
siblv utTol'tl il wedding. ":: -"
f:;}'c thu >tns;hle girl that she wns.
sl!e," cu>lne,4tef efI. tn The. stsrrifiee utter Il
good long t:ry.--Detvnit Tribu1lc.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-14

At the close Of 1901 the number Of
horses and mules in the states and
territories west of the Mississippi
was computed to be 6,45S, 500, nn*>
their value is estimated at $462. 639,'
GD1
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-14

WALLACE. THuLn, July i3..~-At t
o'rtuck yesterday atscrr.rn nt,nut "O'
union miners from titn., ~ ot whom
ware ar'net: with riff s~. marched down
To Wall 'c'. They brought vi: h th"nl
Etdy If prisoners ,",u~i-t!n% Ut about
ITO: ton-unioE u,tl, hnd five druh
bottles. Another t.lnu va. H. Fl at Gen,
shot through tt:t br.n-t. Upon Arr!v>
lug here the rrj-uhtrs Wr,~ tnrEtti
iut'ae, aud the unioh ntn D. gail 10
search iur u. ". E~ler. ee erat ma&-
aver If 'h" Fli>to n1iEr, aYainht HON
they have Il special grudge.
L.te last night large bodjts Of arn,ed
miles distant, in wagons and ty rail.
TIE mines there employ inG non~union
men are the Stern Nevada, Bunker
Hill und sullivan. The Bunker Hill
ard Sullivan huve f,sce Of 290 mel ,
aud about 1U0 run tc urlued with VIM
chester ,ifiep. There ia only one wsy
10 reach the mine, md that IL dirt city
up the guich and the road In steep. It
al attempt IL tnnflt there again>t the
MEN In the mine thtra must t}e teri~
oua Dl0odslled. The sierra Nevada is
exposed.
Tie county commissioners, Il s'rict
attorney and sheriff telegraphed Gov
ernor Wiley tor tr'"'p~. & ". Wiley
wir+: bAck thAt Tire sheriff must f}r4'
exhaust all civlt 1nw+r. The sheriff
at uHc. teXnn summarizing ntI'utf.s.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-14

Tho Militin Take Possession Of Homestead
And Tho Works,
HOMESTEAD, July l2.-The night
passed quietly. All Homestead was
IN holiday attire early this morntng
iii anticipation OF the militia. 1t was
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-14

The 'n>-'f It1e l,ntn Yesterdays IN
Eaetil'ttIt WIS II ~ Grrht ~ ~ fl vt
reported, although ther.4 utay 4'e nlne
holir~ bnrata bt n. A'i4 Tive ,n'ns Of the
nlitt. Th" iU.i.wlrg l.. e|ietrd 10 IT,
cotnplr'r t'~t OF til drad usd injur't;
KILLED james Henressy, Gus
Car1sou. Jim S'arilcb, Hurry Cum'
mirg~, livery Bran.
W0CNnED--F. e.. Wi!cnx, l.. l..
Albo /. EAnluet Carver. r. X. Atian1'
Charles Snl.th, y. T. Hatcorh. Samuel
Corkup}, Hugh Campbell. Il. w. Put
nan, J"hn Whitney, Ch,rIt- Pe'er-
am, :. &. Coll1us, Johu Guukeuagtr,
Gu. Pttt.tu,ue.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-14

BOISE, idaho, July 12.-The Gov"1-
nor last night decided to call OH the
President tor assistance, and has sent
a dispatch to that effect. He started
the militia on special train this
morning for the scene of trnuhle, hut
the companies are very sluall. The
Uuited States marshal says lie Is un~
able to raise competent posse,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-22
STATE NOTES.

Woodbury. is to have an ice manufacturing
and cold storage company.
Nearly $l00, 900 has been subscribed toward
building Camden's new Masonic Temple.
A shirt factory employing $50 hands has been
started at HamInonton and Is TO be enlarged.
A movement to eStablis h a hospital at Atlantic
City has been started by the women of that
city.
Real estate to the amount of $500, 900 has
changed hands i'll Atlantic county during the
past month.
A large rug factory is to be built at Richland.
An unknown mar shot aud killed the horse of
John Reed while he Was driving near Browns
Mills.
A federation Of all the labor unions of Millviile
has been formed. Efforts will be made TO ex-
tend the federation movement throughout South
Jersey.
Ten thousand cords of wood lie at Mays Ia md
ing ready tor shipment to glass factories. A
thousand cords a week are being cut on the Col
well lands.
A roll of notes, containing over $t0O, was
found IN an old sofa while arranging the. mousse
hold goods for public sale at the residence of
Thomas Glynn, in Salem.
The Burlington County Board Of Freeholder5
propose to take away from the Sheriff the profit
able contract for boarding prisoners by appoint
ing a jail warden.
Newark Italians organized a military COM
pany. expecting 10 be taken into the National
Guard. Major General Plume has informed
them that there is no vacancy and but little
likelihood of their admission lE the near future.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-22
Ridley,s Fashion Magazine.

Messrs. Ridley g. Sons as
ready their Fashion Magazine for the
spring and summer of 1892. 1t will be
found a most useful publication. 1t
covers 436 pages. illustrating many novel
articles i'll every department. OF personal
aud household outfit. 1t will save many
hours of tiresome shopping. as the arti-
cles are named aud marked, and follow
ing these directions, can easily be ordered
by mail from the stores. More minute
directions are also given as to postage and
expressage.
The household department. is almost as
entertaining as a dime novel. 1t is GER
tainly more i%nstructing. A perusal will
show women many labor saving novelties
which will make housekeeping easier and
recreation more available.
In the line of neckwear and chiffons, as
well as fancy articles. are any number of
pretty tasty articles.
Nor are the men forgotten. Styles In
neckwear, suits and collars are given.
with directions as to measurement. On
the whole the magazine will be found a
useful family reference book.
1t will be sent free to any address on
receipt of ten cents to cover postage.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-22
BROTHERS AGAINST SISTERS.
The Hewsons of Paterson at War 1
Chaucery Over Profits.

The Hewsons of Paterson at War in
Chancery Over Profits.
Mary Hewson, through her counsel,
ex-senator Griggs, applied to the Cham
cellor yesterday for an or Ter directing
her brothers. George H. and Elmer E.
Ackermann 20 permit her counsel
to examine tue books of the
Ackermauu Manufacturing Company of
Paterson. The company was started by
the father of the parties to the suit and
upon his death they became each a third
owner. The two men took charge of the
business and ran it in sue a manner, the
sister saws. that she has reason to
believe that it is now insofvent. When
she wanted to examine the books they re-
fused to allow her lawyer or expert ac-
company her and she herself cannot tell
whetder they are right or not.
Mr.. Moore, for the brothers, produced a
statement showing that the concern was
solvent, and said the reason that the law
yer was not allowed to examine the books
was because it was against the rules of
the concern to have anyone but a stock
holder see the books.
The Chancellor ordered that Mrs. Hew-
son be allowed to see the books. and take
with her her lawyer or a expert.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-22

MASTERS SALEM CHANCERY OF NEW
Between Theodore Dill. complainant, and Her
mann Dill and Others, defendants.
ON DILL for PARTITION ana decree Tor sale. James
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
two, directing q sale OF all and singular the prem
ises mentioned and described In said bill Of COM
plant, 1 shall sell at public vendue. TO the highess
March next .tlse2h at the 'Chancery Cham
Ders" First National Bank Building). No. l
Exch ange place, Jersey City. at two O'Clock In the
aftern ooa; IN such portions as to me shall seem
mentioned in said bill OF complaint and therein
described as follows to wit; All that certain tract,
piece or parcel OF land and premises situate, lying
Of Hudson and State Of New Jersey. more parficI-
larry bounded and described as foiiows;-
Beginning at a point on the southerly side Of
feet. i've 90 inches easterly from the southerly
corner OF Oak street and Bergen avenue; running
thence easterly along the s~outherly line OF Oak
street two line nun z eot ~, rect "s, 10 o. s the
map hereinafte named: thence southerly
and along che lines OF lot hftY-nine and hfty-eight
on said map two hundred 1900 feet TO the north
erIy line of Forrest street; thence westerly along
2M feet to the easterly line OF lot seventy
six t76l on said maps thence nortnerly
fve (5l both inclusive, on a map OF property called
"Sherwood." made by Clerk & BRcof. city
surveyors, including the ~inchoate, right
said premises of which their husbands are seized
together with all and singular the hereditaments
and appurten ances to the said premises belonging
or in any wise appertaining.
Special Master in chancery Of New Jersey.
February "a 1892
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-22
RAILROAD.


WEST SHORE RAILROAD On. y.c. &H. R. r. R
w Co, lesseesL
Trains leave West cd Street, station. New. YORK;
ss follows. and ~ minutes earlier from tho foot of
hamilton. London. Detroit an4 .aieago. 1000 u.
m, s5l5 p. M. ISIS p. m.
ST. Louis, as. %,15 p. m.
Toronto, 1000 = M. +A15. sis .. IN.
Buffalo. Rochester. suspension Bridge, Niagara
Utica and Syracuse, q. 30 1000 a. M. . u, *S15 ..
m. I'll. IS a m. runs only to QticAL
Kingston. $50. S.lh 1000 +1.S a. m. ++4o0
Gstssil and Albany, -a.sa. *7.ia. 1000. +li.s5 a. M
Cranston's West Point, Cornwall. Newburgh,
$50. S.i5, as. 1000 *i0.I5. +1l.S5 am. sI.1G ++lVG
49, s5.l5, 5.35, s6.BD. s61a si1.45 p. m.
Montreal and Canada East. lis a. m. ISIS p. m.
Elegant sleeping oars for Bufral0. Niagara gallA
Toronto. Detroit. Chicago and ST Louis on all
sDaiiy. +Daiiy except Saturday. All other trains
daily except sunday. : It leaves Brooklyn, via
Brooklvn annex. +l0.s0 a. m, $500 p. m. Jersey
City, P. R. K. station. tlL2o a. m. +tS,3 D. M
For tickets, time tables, parlor and sleeping car
accommodations Or information apply ofdceE.
Hudson street and West shore station. Brook.
yp-SS Washington street. I26 Fulton street
Annex once. foot OF Fulton street. New York
city-Nos. 27l, 1858. 7B5, e42 Broadway, 143 Bowery. /!
PARK place. 81 rast l4th street. So West l25tn street
and West Shore stations, West ga street ana
'~' C,E, LAMBERT, General Passenger Agent,
S Wander Dilt Av.. New YORK.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-22
SHOES PINCH som
They Worry the Court of Chancery just
$3.50 Worth.

$3.50 Worth.
There was a long dispute before the
Chancellor yesterday over $3.50 of the
stock of the Book Manufacturing Com
pany which manufactures shoes at No.
30 Warren street, New York. The
concern il a New Jersey corporation with
its office at Plainf1eld. Frank P. Half
ner of Dunellen, who owns the
$3.50 of stock, alleges that the
compan is insolvenr, that frauds
have been perpetrated in connection with
its business and that the three Books,
who own all the stock ont his. will not
let him see the company's books.
Mr.. Lindaberry, for the Books. said
that the company was about TO be wound
up, as its business did not pay, and that
Haffner wanted to force the Books
to buy his stock for more than 1t
was worth. He declared that Mr..
Haffner could see h books
at any time by going to the
Warren street place Of business. The
Books had refused TO take the books to
New Jersey as it would interfere with the
business to take them out of New York.
The Chancellor laid the matter over for
a week so that the books could be exam
iued in zew York by Mr.. Haffuer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-22
Cod-liver oil is useful be-

Cod-liver oil is useful be-
yond any praise it has ever
won; and yet few are will
ling to take 1.-THE taste is
so vile and it lasts so long.
Some stomachs cannot take
it, and some are burdened
with it.
SCOTS Emulsion of cod
liver oil is not offensive it
is pleasant to some, especial
ly children. It is not often a
tax on digestion.
SCOTS Emulsion is cod
liver oil made far more eff
fectual.
There is a little book on
CAREFUL LIVING sent tree.
Scorr & Bowie. Chemists. rsa South sh Avenue,
New York.
Your druggist keeps SCOTS Emulsion Of cod-liver
oil-all druggists everywhere do. 81.
-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-22
An Ordinance

to authorize the construction of 2 church edilce
TO be known as EST. Johns Roman Catholic
Church" and such other buildings connected there
with as the owners thereof NAV desire to erect on
the westerly side of
r AVENUE
between Van Wrinkle street and St Paufs avenue
in this city. so that the easterly line thereof may
exts nd to within seven feet Of the curb line or car
rlageway OF Huron avenue.
The Mayor and Board of street and Water Com
missioners OF Jersey City, do ordatn as follows
section L. That permission is hereby given and
granted to the owners of St Johns Roman
Catholic Church, Jersey City. to build a church and
edihce to be known as 'St. Johns Roman Catholic
Church" and other buildings connected Herewith
on the westerly side of
HURON AVENUE
between Van Wrinkle street and st. Paul's avenue
in this city, so that the most easterly line OF such
ediHce and other buildings may extend to within
seven feet of the curb line of huron avenue. Pro
vidod, however. that no part OF any such building
nor any stoop or steps thereof shall project any
farther out than to within seven feet OF said curb
line. nor shall any fence or other structure be
Q rected so as to project father than TO within
CHAS. ]. SOMERS.
President
Passed February %, 1892.
GEO. T. BoUToS, Clerk.
Approved February "a, 1892.
a.agIa .AN A
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-22

avenue produced from New York Bay to the Hack
ensack river. thence north along the Hackeneach
kiver 70 the place OF beginning.
THfRTEESrR IREcINCr.
At54 Walker avenue. bounded as follows Worth
by centre line Of Woodlawn produced, from New
York Bay to the Hackensack River. east bv New
York Bay: south by centre line OF Danforth avenue
produced, from New York Bay to the Hackensack
River, west bv Hackensack River,
FOURTEENTH PRFcfNcT.
At G97 Ocean avenue, bounded Is foil ows North
by centre nue OF Danforth avenue prod uced. from
New YORK Bay to the Hackensack Rive or, east by
New York BAY, south py the centre line OF Nep-
tune avenue produced. from New York Bay 20
Newark Bay, west by Newark Bay
FIFTEENTH PRECINCT.
At ia Ocean avenue, bounded a. followss North
by centre line OF Neptune avenue produced from
New York Bay TO Newark Bay. west by Newark
Bay. south by Morris Cana, east by New York
Bav.
Done in accordance with an act OF the Lexis1a-
turs or the State Of New Jersey. ~entitled. IAN Act
to regulate elections" approved April is, 1876. and
the supplements thereto.
JOIN Z. SCOTT,
City Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-22
FISHERMEN'S CHASTITY FIND.
Pass ,ic River Yields u woman's Bod

Pass nc River Yields ~ Woman's Body.
Special to the Jerseu City Neivs.
NEWARK, March %, 1892. body of
a woman. apparently about thirty.flve
years old, was found in the Passaic River
by two fishermen yesterday.
The body was clad in a suit of BLACK
cloth and there were no shoes or stock
ings on her feet. The pocket
contained nothing which could give
a possible clue to her identity, and
the police ave received no report Of any
missing woman answering to her descrip.
lion. 1t is thought from the condition OF
the body that it had been in the water
several days aud the body was completely
covered with mud. The woman is 5 feet
6 inches in height and weighed about 100
mounds
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-22
Reception to Miss Tallon

Miss Nellie Fallon. daughter Of Thomas
Fallon. was rendered a pleasant surprise
party Saturday at the home of Miss Car
RE Yale of No. 112 Wayne street. Sing
ing. dancing and all kinds of games were
iudulged in and a jolly time had by
everyone.
tie Remington. Nellie Somers. LauretUa
Somers, Florence Meyers. Clara Mantell,
Kittie McRough, Aggie McEntee, Mamie
Hatfield. Annie Falion. Nellie Fallon,
Carrie Yale, Tootsie Yale, Belle Yale,
Messrs. Rae Yale. Willie Schubert,
Charlie Hatfield, William McEntee,
Henry McHugh and Fred Harken.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-22

Vice Chancellor Wan Fleet yesterday
granted an order to show cause why a
Receiver should not be appointed for the
Crane, Cahoone. Barnet Company. of
Newark. Walter Green and William T.
Riker, the petit %iouers, claimed that the
had executed mortgages upon
its assets to the amount of SIG, 1873 IL.
and when those mortgages were paid
there would be nothing for the unsecured
nnaAifon,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-22
Peter Powers Insane.

Peter Powers, a resident of the Hill,
was yesterday committed to the Asy-
lum at Snake Hill as a lunatic. The
papers were signed by County Physician
Converse and Dir. +. K. Murpny. Powers
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-22

At seven O'Clock In the morning. and remain In
session until nine O'clock 10 the evening Out mar
take y recess from one TO two O'Clock during. said
tlme). for the registration Of all persons entitled
to the right of suffrage in the several election
districts Of Jersey City, and for the purpose OF re-
vising and correcting the original registry. AID OF
20 the right OF suffrage IN the several election dis.
tricts at the next ensuing cnarter election. and
who shall appear in person before them or shall.
be SHOWN b. the afhdavit in writing OF some voter
in said district to be q legal voter therein. and OF
erasing therefroIn the name OF any person VINO,
after a rair opportunity TO be heard shall be shown
not TO be entitled 10 vote therein, by reason or
non. residence or othe wise. and notice is hereby
further given that the annual Charter Election
will 10 haId nm
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-22

has spent p season in the Morris Plains
Asylum. He owns the house in which
his wife and children live.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-22

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castor;a.
When she became Miss. she chung to Castoria
vhen she had Children, she gave them castOriN
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-22

Commencing at six o'olosk In the morning and
closing at seven o'clock IN the evening, ana that
the following named places for Registry ana
which said boards shall meet and said election
shall be held. have been appointed and adopted
by The Board OF Alderman.