davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-13
The 1nterdenominasional Commission.

At Lewiston last Friday an Interde-
nnminational Commission of the Evangel-
ical churches was formed to consist of
the following Baptists, Rev. H. S. Bur
rage, D. D., Pres. B. L. Whitman, Rev.
A. 7. Dunn, D. D.: Congregationalists,
Rev. J. E.. Adams, D. p, Prof. L. l..
Paine, D. D., Pres. W. D. W. Hyde, D.
D.; Free Baptists, Rev. James Boyd,
Dea. Rufus Deering, Prof. A. W. An
thony; Methodists, from the East Maine
Conference, Rev. c. S. Cummings, Rev.
H. W. Wharf, Rev. B. G. Wentworth ;
from the Maine Conference, Rev. A. S.
Laid. Rev. J. B. Lapham, Rev. G. r.
Palmer; Christians, Rev. o. J. Hancock,
Rev. James Washburn, Rev. G. E. Hewes.
The commission adjourned to meet
next year with the First NJ. E. Church,
Bangor. The objects of this commission
is the direction, of denominatlonal church
work in the barren parts of Maine in
such way as to create the least possible
interference and obtain the best results.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-13
Bageed Two Moose.

DIR. c. F. Rowell of Wilton, who has
been hunting with friend near Moose
head Lake, has been fortunate enough to
shoot.a moose. His friend has also been
equally lucky.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-13

Some experts claim that the best cross
in raising poultry for broilers is that of
Plymouth Rock hens with Brown Leg
horn roosters.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-13
ANTHONY Ware.

From our Importation of Anthony
Ware, we reserved one case Ior our
Christmas Sale.
These goods are imported direct from
Yokohama, Japan, and make beautiful
Holiday Gifts. They are warranted not
to tarnish. and look like silver decorated
with raised figures in gold. We have the
exclusive sale for this city and have moth
ing prettier in Christmas novelties.
THE stock consists of Clock Frames,
Vases. Photograph Holders, Napkin
Rings. Paper Knives, Pin Trays, Ash Re
ceiyers, Pot-Pourri Jars, Brush and
Comb TRAYS, Card Receivers, Pen Trays,
Pocket Match Safes, and a variety OF
other gifts suitable for the Holidays, and
will be found on the
20, %, SO, SO, SO, and 75c Coun-
tiers.
Our Stamped Linen Department is
Unusually Attractive.
BLANKET DEPARTMENT
OVERLOOKING with Bargains.
From So cents per pair to the very finest
California Wool Blankets,
nHIII TQ
Marseilles Quilts in colors and white.
Crochet Quilts from SOC to $1.50 each.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-13
NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that the draw in the
~ Grand Trunk Railway bridge across the
entr ance to Back Cove will be closed to naviga-
ton on and after Dec. 9Th, 1892 for such time
as Unnecessary to place in position the new iron
S. B. KELSEY,
c. Fl. FARLEY,
HENRY FOX,
Harbor Commissioners
Portland, November 26, 1892. noy2sdd
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-13

The healing and purifying qualities of Saliva
ton Oil render it the best article for the speedy
cure of liberated sores CSC.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-13

Milliken-Tomlinson Company are the sole
agent for the Frank Leslie Cigar, which is
new conner but beats all other leading hradsn
on account of IFS fine aromatic qualitief-
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-13
NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that the FIR
~ Water Company will apply to the nsAi
islature OF the State of aine fer legislaiiap
ratlfy its corporate. acts and including the lSs.
of its bonds, secured by mortgage OF It
property and franchise and its contract to sup
ply the inhabitants of the town of Freeport
with water. bearing date May 23rd 1891, and
also for grant of further powers as usually
granted TO water companies. Dated this first
day of December, 1892. FkEEPORT WATER
dece, 1920
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-13
UMBRELLAS.

An umbrella makes a very desirable
present for either lady or a gentleman.
We have purchased large stock express
ly for the holidays, including Gloria
Cloth, all Silk, Silk and Wool, and Silk
and Linen, with fancy handles of gold,
silver, ivory, horn and natural wood, at
our popular Middle street prices.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-13
Ce|Iu|oid Goods.

We have an enormous stock of Cellnloid
Goods in all the latest designs and a
variety of colors. 1t is an entirely new
stock and include variety of useful and
ornamental articles, such as Letter Open
ers, 10c; Photograph Frames, 12c to CSC;
Booklets, 10c to SOC; Sachets 33c and SOC;
Pin Trays, SC, 1Oc, 12c and 15c; Card
Cases, with cards, Soc; Corn" copias, csc;
Paper Knives, csc to soc; Baby Combs,
l5c; Baby Brushes, soc; Soap Dishes,
SOC and soc; Work Boxes, l3c and
csc; Powder Boxes, Mirrors, Jewel
Cases, Travelling Toilet Cases, Manicure
Sets, Glove Boxes. Handkerchief Cases,
Neck Tie Gases, Dust Brush Holders,
Watch Cases and Cravat Cases.
This is the finest line of goods shown
from this manufacturer. We extend a
cordial invitation to all to call and ex-
anime for themselves.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-13

100 doz. of Ladies' White all pure linen
lawn Handkerchief, hemstitched. at
l7c. Gents all silk White Initial Hand
kerchiefs SOC each.
Hosts of other bargains in this depart
ment. Come in and see them.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-13
| 8 CONNECTING |
SALES-ROOMS |
FULL OF
XMAS GOODS. |

make their
and first
atfent o
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-13
HDk'FS..

Gigantic Christmas Sale of Ladies'
Gents and Children's Handkerchiefs.
The line of samples from four OF the
largest manufacturers in the country
added to our already large stock, makes
an immense stock.
Ladies' Colored bordered Handker.
chiefs with / inch hem, Sc each 2 for SC,
For SC each; it would be useless fol
us to enumerate the different varieties Of
plain and colored borders, hemstitched
and embroidered handkerchiefs to be
sold for sc each.
tie l-2c an endless variety of
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-19
IN cHANoERY OF NEW JERSEY

To Rebecca Archer, Caroline Archer, mary
Aseher, John. Archer; Gathering Archer, frusseei
Bracket. Charles H; Brown, William a. burrows.
CITY WAGER Saav So%np onay Charles 3 Drew. %slSo 3.
Archer posst. Edward Eaay Harry " ELLIOTT
F Fay IA nnsrs; i Iosn and a. F hasslaq uom %nsa% John 7;
y; EairDanks; gsish 3. Fisk, John R: Foster.
M Ss%ds R 4 iIsns' j. ?At Goya a. TfS6sSSss'E Ia asra s ssssie,
Frederick W. Herbert William Il. James. Richard
Charlotte !: krsus. Mary !. Lewis. Mary IocEs'
s SgMsgnus oG9n 3 & SssScb MARY na4 4; aoaSa,l Fra SIss. {.
A. A. s sorson' lam, ANY HeyP Pa11s A sIlFSa ;. Palmer; Henry
E x pSE'e soS s1hI J, K RUSSELL sshle' B sSsIaa Z r a heahaa 4,
Paul Rottenonrs. William :. Robinson. 9. E Ross.
E MMls smith. ny sRsPs Silver. Marcia 3 b ). sa St1lana 8.
r. sanborne. Maria L. sheaf.' aesnt, Fried snie-
wSind. Hans sturzi. Joseph e. thatcher, v. !.
I Iefs.' a4ff frowb bFHSss' chia IS y y tt Tfsa. san Ssai /.
t T9od william 4hl ! ni +. U Msssr %Srks cS Ssnpqns' VIM, sIis
S 9lsTs9sa Il fno DenneF' ySS;ia I; ven9es : co. A 9,
n-aseiaer. Morrison II. Weyant HenrieSra +. VAL VA
ton, Elizabeth l. Whiting. Nellie ]. wollens, De
Wait. Ghsss. !. Wait Aiiss II. % Mais. Anee p
BY virtue OF an order OF the Court OF Caanesry
of In q cause wherein Catherine Aruner is com.
plainant and you and others are Defendants. you
ore required to appear, and plead, demur, or
answer to the compliments DILL on or before the
twentieth day or october next. or the said bill will
be taken as confessed against you.
The BILL hled for the purpose Of deLermin,nk
who are the stockholders OF the American WAGER
Works Company; to cancel certain certldoates OF
stock therein issued by Clarence q. Nenner as
Vice PRESIDENT and George DeaS a. Treasurer OF
sold company. to reSrain theholding OF stock
holders meetings UHAer cetain notices given
by Clarence H.ovenner as Vice President and
George r.. Toby as Assistant secretary and By
Dennis sullivan as VIC president sna Francis S.
McManus as Secretaryi to restrain Clarence n.
Venner and others from holding a certain Special
meeting of STOCKHOLDERS on March 81 1892, OF as
any uther time; to restrsin the voting upon sock
Issued by Clarence Ii. Venner as Vico President
aud George Deas as Treasu rer; to restrain the vot-
ing upon certain stock claimed to be owned by
Clarence II Venner & Co., TO restrain oil further
meetings of stockholdeR of said com pany until
the court determines wHo are the lawful stock.
holders OF said company and who are entitled TO
vote at such meetings and for divers other pur-
And yon and each OF you are made defendants
because your claim to be holders OF stock OF said
Dated August 10, 1892.
LINDLEY II. GARRISON,
HENRY s. WHITE,
solicitors of Complainant
Postonlce address OF L. VI. Garrison.
No Ill Market street,
Camden n. j.
Posto16ce address Of Henry S White.
Postofhce Building.
Jersey City N !
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-19

done to prevent the spread of the scnurge.
Should IL seize puf shores We are
tsld what foo | we should eat as well as
we'll as what ieasu of treatment should
be pursued.
WORSE THAN CHOLERA.
"Ail TIL, is The highest wisdom, but
there Is permitted to come TO our country
witlout ii word of protest from civil
authorities what is far more harm
fHf, what is far more pestilential
than the cholera rlague could ever be. I6
is wise to protect ourselves against the
cholera scoulgt bus ought we not to X
ere Sc as much wisuom To protect our
selves against the hordes of the vicious
who are pouring in upon US in m%ultituttes
and whose auti-Bihle, anti-Sabnath, anti
church, contemporaries, anti-Americaa.
anti-soaD-and-wa{er and anarcnlstfc aud
socialistic principles are entering into
the very vitals aud sapping the strength
of u Protestant Institutions.
w have no quarantine against such,
only by the individuals WHO refuse 10
III anything 10 d. with these people.
And yet we cannot help being contamin-
Rged Just as the germs of disease are
breathed with air. There are. therefore,
mental diseases which are ca CHI
ing. A few of them are
dependency, melancholy, bad temper,
s%eltshness and anger. These all should
be quarantined that they srread no
further. But then we are glad To know
that cheerfulness, hopefuluess, goodness,
courage, LIBERIA ,ity ard manliness are con-
ta2ious also. Let these be in US aud
abound.
Our highest distinction is not that we
are cultured and travelled and familiar
with the usages of fashionable society,
but that the spirit and power of Jesus
Christ may be discovered in our whole
deporIment.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-19
AGAINST IMMIGRATION, TOO.
Sermon on Christian Quarantine by the
Rev. w. d. Grant.

sermon on Christian Quarantine by the
Rev. W. ID. Grant.
The Rev. W. D. Grant OF the South
Bergen Reformed Church yesterday
morning preached an interesting sermon
on AN Attempt to Quarantine Christ
lauity." He chose as his text Acts iv, II
and Is. "But that it spread no further
among the people, let US strAightly
i%hreaten them, that they speak hence
forth to no man III this ame."
"Iae Apostles Peter and John," said
Mr.. Grant, "ip going TO the temple at Je
rusalem at three O'clock Que afternoon
met III the gate beautiful Il crippled Law
man whom they cured. This attracted a
crowd, to whom Peter began to preach,
telling IN whose name aud by whose
power the miracle had been wrought. the
result being that many who heard be-
lieved. But this was too good to last
long. While they spoKe, the Jewish au-
thorities. filled with jealousy III fear, ar
rested them aud put them in prison.
They feared haJ the influence of preach
1rg might spread everywhere. Thus did
the Jewish supreme council attempt to
Quarantine Christianity. 1t might as we'll
have tried to dam back Niagara as
attempt TO Hence men whom Jesus
Christ had saved. The jewish authors
ties thought that they had e~fTectually
q~uarautined the dreaded doctrlue for ali
Gilae when the Master was nailed to the
cross. They presently discovered that
the courage of the Christian was catch
lug.
A GREAT FUSS.
1--WE are making ii great TODD and not
few are being thoroughly frightened ut
the presence of Aslaiic cholera. We are
told that Il plant whose home is In the far
east. among the filthy people there, 50
small as TO be far beyond the reach Of uu-
aided vision has the power, when once it
gets into The digestive system, of growing
and multiplying with almost ineredii lie
rapidly. producing as it does. a poison SO
dangerous as TO be apt speedily to
sap the vital forces OF our
nature. This plant is called the cholera
germ. To prevent, il possible, thisp port
aud the American bation being infected
with this dreaded disease our Pre.iden t
has wisey Issued instructions that all
Vessels coming here from infected ports
shall remain in quarantine for twenty
days.
Barriers are erected and everything
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-19

Freebooter Nelson moved to strike out
the claim of Norman L.. Rowe from the
report.
Adopted.
Freeholder Ellis moved that warrants
be ordered drawn in favor OF the
of said claims.
Question being taken on the motion on
yeas md nays, there voted as follows:
Yeas-All the members of the Board
present-l0.
Absent-Freeholder Perry--1.
The Director-at-Large declared the mo-
tion adopted.
Freebooter Ellis moved that the claim
of Norman L. Rowe, for the sum of $3.50.
be ordered paid.
Ruestion being taken on the motion OH
yeas and NAYS, there voted as follows:
Observation-Disclosures Covle, Ellis, Cor
man. Hennesssy. Kelly. Kimmerly.
NoonaD. Pipgsteu aud Tierney-9.
Nay-FreehoIder Nelson-l.
Absent-F1eeholde Perry-1,
The Dill ector-at-l1arge declared the mo-
ton adopted.
RESOLUTIONS.
By Freebooter COyle:
Resolved, That Patrick Fitzpatrick be
aud is hereby appointed deputy warden
at the Lunatic Asylum at Snake Hill for
the term of one yeur, and until a success
sor shall be chosen aud qualified, ready to
fill the place. The compensation to be Mt
the rate of 81. 600 per annum to be paid in
monthly instalImelts, by warrants to be
ordered drawn on and paid by the County
Collector, signed by the Director aud
Clerk of this Board. SAID appointment,
hereby made. is to take effect imln ediate-
IL, and the same is made and Is to be ac-
cepted up d the express condition that
the said appointee is to be paid only for
such time rs is devoted 10 and spent in
the actual service OF the county, and for
any neglect OF, or q ,sencs from the SER
vice and duty required OF him, a reason
able educrion NJ and from his said com
pensation is to be made by this Board or
proper committee thereon, from time to
time, as the occaSion may arise, by way OF
penalty for such neglect or absence.
Question being taken on the resolutions
on yeas and nays there voted as follows:
Yeas-All the members of the Board
present-10.
Absent-Freeholder Perry-1,
The Director al Large declared the
resolution adopted.
By Freebooter Coyle:
Resolved, That James Meehan he aud is
hereby appointed Inspector OF Mason
Work on Bridge f'Bn over the Central
Railroad of New Jersey, in compliance
with ii request OF the Chief Eneineer, aud
his salary be and is hereby fixed at the
rate OF $500 per day for each day so en-
AFr1
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-19
SMALLPOX IN TRENTON.
Special 10 the JERSEY c,tv Ne,Os

TRENTON. Sept. 10. 1992-Two new
cases OF smallpox have been discovered in
Trenton. and the victims have been re-
moved to the City Hospital. This makes
SIX cases of smallpox that have been dis
covered III the past week, and many fear
that the disease will become epidemic
again as 1t was last year.
The Trenton Board of Health has in
creased the umbe of inspectors and
physicians, and Il house-to-house examln-
alton of the houses in the foreign colony
is now Being made. All trains carrying
immigrants are being watched. A hos
pital tor the reception of patients is to be
built at once.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-19
G~REENvILLE GLEANINGs.

The Y. P. S. c. E. of the G%reepville Re-
formed Church has elected the the follow
lug of1cers:-President, Edward A.
Garshwalte; Vice PRECEDENT, Miss Lizette
Jacobs; Recording Secretary, Miss Annie
+. Dickinson: CORE spending Secretary,
Miss Bertha C~aihp1eld; Treasurer, Miss
Katie Vreeland.
The Greenyille Republican League
Club swung a party banner to The breeze
at Linden and Ocean avenues on Satur-
day evening. A brass band, red fire and
campaign speeches made things lively,
The West Bergen Republican League
Ciub's marching division paraded through
tue streets, after which all hands visited
Metropolitan Hall, where refreshments
were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cole will cele-
brate their tin wedding on Wednesday
evening.
MIR. aud Mrs. Oakford left for Chicago
Oh Friday last. where they will Lerma-
neutly reside.
ISOLATION Will meet to receive subscrlp-
tions this evening at the rooms, No. so
Linden avenue.
Mr.. thurman and family of Danforth
avenue VIII shortly remove to New York
city.
The members of the Frank H. kim
merly Democratic Association are organ
Aib AAH AAop OhE1Nl LIS Oudru VIII
HAYES membership of over Two hundred
and will take all active part in the co;:ing
camragu. James Baker, Jr., will be
CAPTAIN.
Mr.. G. Genpert of the Garfield and
Linden avenues is on his way home from
Germany.
Mr.. and Mrs. King of Linden avenue
have returned from a pleasure trip
through the West.
the Misses Keller of Pearsan avenue
have returned from Asbury Park. where
they spent the summer.
The empty lots on Warren and Stevens
avenues, between Ocean and Bergen ave-
nues, are used as a dumping grounds by
MIR. ByrDes' garbage collectors. All sorts
of refuse is dumped here, and the resi-
dents in That neighbcrbood are beginning
to Kick. They will petition the Street
and Water Board to have the refuse de-
posited at some Other place.
h work on the new WcodlAwr sewer
Is being pushed rapidly. The rock near
the Raimund Roth Altenheim is now be-
ing blasted. About one hundred feet of
The sewer is already completed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-19
STATE NOTES.

An attempt was made to form an agri-
cultural society in Ocean county last
week, but there are apparently not
enough farmers interested, only eight be-
ing willing to take part. The meeting
adjourned until October Is.
Application has been made to the City
Council of Brigantine Beach for a fran
chise for an electric railroad. The same
syndicate will operate Il summer ferry to
Atlantic City.
George w. Chase, u member of Nep-
tune Yacht Club, Red Bank, has rescued
seven persons from drowning this year.
The Atlantic county Grand Jury has
returned thirty five Indictments, the
largest number for years. The present.
ment included a report that the County
JaIl was entirely too small and insecure,
aud was also,in a bad sanitary condition..
They ordered that it be enlarged and
made safe against the escape of prisoners,
put in perfect sanitary shape, md separ-
ate apartments built for witnesses. The
Board of Freeholders viii, probably TAX g
action at it's next meeting.
Surrogate George S. West of Camden
was renominated by the Republicans on
Thursday, and William Hopper was
placed on the ticket for Coroner to ill the
vacancy caused by The resignation OF DR..
E. Il. Smiley. The convention was in
session but half an hour, aud both nom
ihdOioh9 0ClC ltii Wv II CidEllHUiOu.
The Somervilie Unionist Gazette says:-
"fhe proposed cleo rlc railway between
Raritan and New Bruus wick is more
than a chimerlcal scheme. IL Is said that
good men are back of it. The PROPOSE
tion is to construct the road along the
turnpike to Bound Brook, under the rail
road at that place and from thence to
New Brunswick on the rth side of the
river. II is proposed to have the track in
the centre OF the streets in the towns, but
on the side of the road through the
country. A spur is to extend to Chimney
Rock for summer business
A serious accident occurred in front of
the grand stand at the Mount Holly Fair
on Thursday afternoon during the trapeze
performances. The Daveues .(Lotte and
William) were giving their exhibit ton,
aud the former was making her flying
jump from the ,rapeze. when she slipped
and fell i'll the net. The fol &c of the fall
pulled out one of the poles supporting
the net, which. in falling, struck one of
the attendants. Andrew j. Collins, of
Mount Holly, cutting a cash in his head.
He was removed in an unconscious con-
dition. but it is thought he will recover.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-19
Spiritual Antidotes.

Pas r Hathaway, of the Westminster
Presl- ferisn Church, on Summit avenue,
announced to his congregation and pub
licly during the past week tn It the sub
ject of his last evenings sermon would
be "Autidotes for the Coolera." The APP
propriateuess of the subject attracted Il
large congregation to the church. Many
of The persons present evidently antici-
patel he&.ing the Pastor advise them
upon the safest and best remedies for the
cure aud !reven ton OF the dread disease.
On this score III eY were disappointed. No
sensational feat u. es attended the sermon
of the sIaid past or. He spoke of the
cholera merely in a metaphysical way.
He personified it as q monster and said
the way 10 meet it was to be spiritually
clean. He simply advocated the observ-
ance of sanitary and spiritual laws. as
these were Gods means OF resisting dis
ease and evil.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-19

Chosen Freeholders IF Hudson county,
held in the Court House on Thursday,
Sentember 8, 1892, at 7:3O p. NJ.
Present al roll cail-Director-at-Large
Bruggemanu and Freeholdefs Ellis, Cor
man, hennessey. Kelly. Kimmerly, Nell
son, Noonan. Perry. Phngsten and Tier
ney-l0.
Observation-Disclosures Coyle-1.
Freebooter Coyle was excused from the
meeting.
PETITIONS AND COMMUNICATIONS.
From Charles b. Converse, M. D.,
Coanty Physician. in ans Yer to u COM
munication referred to INN in reference
to room for cholera patients at Snake
Hill, requested the Board to have Il
special committee appointed to take
charge of the matter. ,
~Ereeholder Ellis moved that the report
be received aud referred TO a special COM
mittee of three to be appointed by the
power TO spend the sum of $500, if neces-
use Of cholera patients; said sum to be
spent only on the recommends atoms of the
county physician.
Question being taken on the motion on
yeas aud nays there voted as follows:
Yeas-All the members of the Board
p;e5ent-10.
Abssnt-Freeholder Coyle-1.
The Direetor-at-Large declared the mo-
tiou adopted.
III compliance with the motion Free
helpers Ellis. Tferney and HeEnessey
were appointed as such special com
mittee.
PRESENTATION OF CLAIMS.
Referred TO Committee Oh County In
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-19

Freebooter ELLIS moved that warrants
be ordered drawn in favorof the payment
of said claims.
Question being taken on the motion on
yeas aud nays, there yoled as follows:
Yeas-All the members Of the Board
present-lO.
( Absent-Freeholdsr Perry-l.
The Director at Large declared the mo-
lion adopted.
Freeholder Hennessey moved that the
claims OF Thomas II. McDonough for the
following named sums be ordered paid;
viz: $l49. so. $l43, rs, $l55 %.
Question being taken on the motion on
yeas and NAYS, there voted a, follows:
Observation-Disclosures Coyle, German, Hen
nessey, Kelly, hlmmerly, Noonan. Ping
steu and Tlerney-S.
Nuys-Freeholders Ellis and Nelson-2.
Abseut-Freeholder Perry-1.
The Director at Large declaied the mo-
tion adopted.
Claims Committee on New Public
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-19
DO YOU WANT MOHEY?--HAVE YOU SECURITY
MONEY TO LOAN

on Household Furniture, Pianos, Organs and Per
senal Property without removal; paroles are honos
ably dealE with, and can make repayments by ia
stallmeRts; furniture leases paid OF and more
money advanced all business strictly confidential
Write or call on
3..- j.. p. CARTON,
No. 146 Newark Avenue.