davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-10-27
PROTECTION AND MISERY.


This is Something Worth More Than
the Bogus Federal Census 5tatistiok--.
Read and Ponaer---Read This Tale OF
Woe.
To the Editor OF the World.
Why, II Republican protection ia such O
grand thing TO tho masses, are there more
evictions In this great manufacturing city
OF New York than there are In all Ireland ?
In our court, the Seventh District Civil,
over four thousand disposses warrants
have been issued during the past year. l
asked this question of one Republican and
he said intemperAnce was the cause.
But do we drink more intoxicAnts than
the English, with their ale and porter; the
Germans, with their Rhine wine and beer
the French. Spanish and Italians, with
wines, cordials and brAndy7 Certainly
not. and still all this misery In the highes
protected country In the worldi
THOMAS WEsTYIELD.
New York, Oct. n.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-10-27
To Our Subscribers.

The special announcement which aps
peared In our columns some time since,
DIR. B. !. Kendall Co., Of Enosburgh Falls,
VT, publishers of "a Treatise on the
Horse and his Diseases" whereby our
subscribers were enabled 10 obtain copy
of that valuable work free by sending
their address TO b. j. Kendall Co. land
enclosing two-oent stamp for mailing
same) 10 renewed for q limited period.
opportunity of obtaining this valuable
work. To every lover Of ths Horse II IL
Indispensable, as IL treats In a simple
manner all the disoases which sfflIot shis
noble animal. Its phenomenal sale
throughout the United States and Canada
makes itstandard authority, Mention this
paper when sending tor "rreatiss:"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-10-27
SPECIAL GRAND JURY.
ROBERT OBERNsSSER'S CRIME WILL
RECEIVE INVESTIGATION
And he wnl Be Tried at This Term Of
Court-An Alleged Horse Thief Win
Also Be Investigated.

And He Wnl Be Tried at This Term Of
Court-An Alleged Horse Thief Win
Also Be Investigated.
A special grand jury was called by
Sheriff Krder this morning in court room
No, 2, 10 take action upon the case OF
Robert Oberuesser charged with murder,
and James Anderson who is in limbo for
stealing horse. Fifteen men were Sc
cured and after they had been sworn in
and mad received their instructions from
the court they retired with Prosecutor
Bow TO the grand jury room where they
commenced their deliberations. They
will probably be through today or tomorS
row morning. The jury is made up ofthe
following citizens:
Frank Brauchtr, foreman.
G.. N. StTunE.
Frank Bordner.
Cyrus collars.
Washington b. Shanafelt
Andrew Reese.
A. G. Kramer.
e. V. McCioskey.
Joseph A. Putt.
A. l.. Hafelgh.
George Young.
Anton Crone.
Robert Bell.
Valentine Rebholtz.
Peter Koontz.
Prosecutor Bow 10 in possession OF two
excellent photographs of Obernesser,
which were forwarded TO him from the
roRus's gallery at Newport, KY. Ou the
back of each picture Is written: burglar
and sneak thief" A letter to the prose.
cutor states that Obernesser or "Hickey's
Kid" as he was known to the police, was
one OF the toughest people In kentucky.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-10-27

TROUBLE has already begun in some
households over McKinley's statement
that wages have largely increased. The
wives are demanding of their husbands
that they hand over their raise.-Tole-
do News.
Not case has been reported here
where the raise has been handed over,
and this is the home city of the great
prophet OF protection.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-10-27
A Cholera Scare

A reported outbreak of cholera at Hell
meta, n. J. created much excitement In
that vicinity. Investigation thowed that
The disease was not cholera but a violent
dysentery, which Is almost as severe and
lard, prominent merchant of Jamesburp.
two miles from Heimetta, says Chamber,
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy has given great satisfaction In
the most severe cases of dysentery. II is
certainly one OF the best things ever made,
For sale by Durbin, Wright & Co. and L
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-10-27
How Unpleasant

IL Is to see a beautiful chiId's face dis
figured With vile humors, bursting
through the skin In pimples, blotches,
and sores, and sadder still, when the
young and innocent are laughed at and
twitted In all such cases. Parents
should give them that good and pure
remedy, sulphur Bitters, which will
search and drive out OF the blood every
particle OF humor.-I Health Gazette.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-10-27
Death of william r..ksr

William Tasker,a man quite well known
died atthe Infirmary Monday. He wis
sixty six years of age and has been at the
institution nearly two years. He has five
children living. Marshal Tasker of Stras.
burg, and Lake, William, John and Anna
TO MT. Eaton for burial Tuesday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-10-27
Police Interfsrsnoe.

The McDougal-Burns glove contest,
which was to have been fought on BrIday
evening Of this week, has been, declared
on, andlthe stakeholder has refunded the
money. The abandonment of the plans
was caused by the objections OF the police
authorities. Independent.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-10-27

THERE is not an article produced on
the American farm that has not de-
creased in selling price since the pass
age of the Mckinley bill, and every
farmer knows 1t, Hence, look out for
big slump in the Republican farmer
vote on the Western Reserve of Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-10-27
Loot An Eve,

L, W, Bartb, bridge works empIoye,
residing at No. 165 West Ninth street. had
bis right eye put out this morning by a
piece OF broken chisel. Barth was chisel-
ing heavy iron girder when the accident
happened. The wound was q horrible
one. DIR. T. H. Landor attended him.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-10-27
Cincinnati Cattle Market.

CINcINNATI. Oct. "a
HOGS-Market GOod receipts. 6,3Is head;
shipments. $3.50 head: common. S45OlD5 10;
fair to good light S. 2Od5 40; do packing,
s. l5a5.65, select butchers, S5.bOG565
CATTLE--Market fair receipts 1905 head;
shipments, $50 bead. common. Sl.7bdz.75 good
70 choiee, 2l250lA65
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-10-27
TIE MARKETS.
New York Money Market.

New YORK, Oct. "a.
Money on call loaned at 50616 per cent. The
closing rate was per cent.
Exchange closed steady: posted rates. s4si
@4s6If: actual rates, sis34a4 s3I6 for GO.day
bills and SisjA14.s6 for demand.
Government bonds closed steady: currency
6s, l.07H bid; as coupon, LAX bid; extended 2s,
registered, l.0Ol6 bid
Pacific railroad bonds closed as follows:
Union firss, l.OO9s bid; do sinking funds. l.O2l6
bid; Centrals, 1864 bid
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-10-27

:, George voelker left this afternoon for
< Rnonnsssown 70 ylsI. hIs daughter. Mrs.
bowers. From there he will 20 70 Cleye
VIII be absent several weeks.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-10-27

THE immense registration in New
York City means a big Democratic ma,
jority. The Democrats claim as high
as 95 900 for Cleveland in that city and
Brooklyn.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-10-27
AMANDA LoHR's HUSBAND
Desires Legal Separation From His VIII,
and Files = Suit For Divorce.

ana Files Suit For Divorce.
George w. Lohr, the husband OF
Amanda Lobr the woman who 10 now
awaiting trial upon q charge of mans
slanghter. has sued r. common pleas
tition was filed by Attorney w.
J. Piero, and II asks for q divorce
upon the grounds OF wiIlful absence. II
AYERS that the couple were married In
1870 In Canton whore they lived ever
since but that In 1850 Mrs. Lohr left home
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-10-27
Licensed to Marry.

Marriage Licenses have been issued tt
the following persons.
James W. Austin and Emma W. Rose
man, Massillon. ~ fuolo~r
Dallas E. Sidle and Jennie Bash, Beach
City.
Ed Sanders and Maria Conners, Louis
vile. r-4g.,
Harry E. Whistler and Mary May Brown
Massillon.
Charles ViRnossand Katie Moog. Can
ton.
Hugh Bording and:,Rachel Jones, Al.
lance.
Jacob Smith and FrederikA G. Franz,
Massillon.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-10-27

THE Silverite Democrats of Colorado
led by ex-Congressman Patterson, has
made an alliance with the Peoples
party and claim the state for Weaver.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-10-27
MRS. DIR. HARKEY ADAMS wonderful discoveries
and great success In the treatment of diseases peculiar
throughout the country and stamped as the great
beuefactor to her sex OF the present day The best
physicians and surgeons daily sending her cases
from all parts OF the country Cases which they can
not cure she
Restores to Perfect Health
In few weeks or months at most and her ONCE par
lors always crowded with patients from the best
families wherever she stops and her visit to this place
will afford the ladies OF Stark county opportunity
TO consult this most eminent lady.
MRS. DIR. HARKEY ADAMS was educated espe-
cally for the medical profession. Her father being
well known clergyman she had many advantages early
In llte and inherited those high moral sentiments
which has marked her great success throughout her
professional life.
While MRS. DIR. HARKEY ADAMS makes n spe-
calty OF female diseases and diseases OF children
neys Of either sex. II afflicted, call and see her
II strange that the ladies' OF America have not long
since lady physicians In this country as well
as the ladies' OF Germany France and England treat
the ailments peculiar 20 their and their children
every lady must know the skill aud sympathy an ex
pert lady physician and mother In these
compsh what no man can do. Let no afilcted lady
miss this opportunity OF consulting MRS. Dk. HAR-
KEY ADAMb.
Restores to Perfect Health

EEy HENR9 EARP anEks
KoonENDoRFER .
Hrke
ant
n I'm epas
TP that Mrs Or
sF-CHiL new wFenhR ~ ~ ''' '
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-10-27

applying .ho. -
.St; % S @ ;sss sss .as
CURES s e s :. :s . ps 5
pa FRANCE Z a. :s a y E l4
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-10-27
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that an application will be
made Tor the parole OF DR. David p. Maxwell, who
was convicted at the July term OF the Common
Pleas Court OF stark county Ohio at the expiration
OF the time provided by law. n27dw
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-07
NEW

NicDo Wells Favorite ashio Journals.
The autumn and winter exhibit of dress
fabrics is novel, elegant, most bewilder-
ing III variety and suited to all purses and
tastes. Plain and fancy cancels hair
sergeH, a gorgeous array of changeable
velyers, velours eeossaise veloutine ON
bree. Scotch plaids. new stuffs in gay
Persian, Turkish aud Russian colors, silk
anu wool ~jacquards, fancy satines aud
bengalines that are short, striped. plaided,
bas~ket-weven ana iridescen5, are some of
the novelties from over the sea. These
fabrics come in UGH an artistic diversity
that They require an abundance of appro-
pirate models To this end new designs,
from the picturesque, historic and classic
modes. to the plain and practical tailor
gowns. are constantly created. h Nc
Dowall Fashion Journals, published at
Nc. 4 West Fourteenth street, New York,
are among the first to publish these
models and present them in an infinite
variety, intending to meet all tastes and
circumstances of life. Their Pdrts Al
bum OF Fashion and La Mode dc Paris
are used by the most stylish dressmakers.
La COuturieTe is also a great ravorite and
mas attained an immense success.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-07
.atest u. S. Govt Report.
Highest Of all in Leavening Power.
Highest Of all in Leavening Power-IatestU U. S. Govt Report.
R@!A!::'.:!!! B $ss5s.
ABSOLUTELY PURE

IS known as one of the prettiest young
ladies' IN the Hill section. The wedding
ceremony was witnessed by only u few
relatives and friends OF the happy pair,
and after supper DR.. and Mrs. Putnam
started for an extended wedding tour.
Inc llrst wedding to take place in the
new Methodist Church 10 Bayonne was
celebrated on Tuesday evening, when
Miss FLORENCE Cubberly of West Thirty
third street became the wife of Mr.. Will
liam II. Davies. A large assemblage Of
invited guests witnessed the ceremony,
which was performed by the Rev. Charles
3. RynlHn. Another pretty wedding in
the So burbs was celebrated the same
evening, when Miss Ella StrlEton and
Mr.. William Outwater were married. at
the residence of the brides mother on
Bergen avenue in the Greenville district.
The Rev. DR.. Bruce officiated.
Mrs. A. E. Howard, of Keane, N. H., is
visiting Mrs William Eakins at her home
on Thild street.
The wedding of Miss Jennie Speer and
MT. Harrison Doremus is announced for
wednesday evening. October IL. at No. 8
Park street.
The wedding of Miss Hattie Alderman
OF Lafayette and Mr.. +. A. Spengeman
VIII take place October 10.
The Bergen Lsdy Cyclers will give an
All day run on Friday, October 81, start
Ing at nine A. M. The route will be to
New Dcrp. Staten Island, where dinner
Will DO served. Each member is privileged
to Invite a gentleman. e,,ss.
Mr.. Schrueder's dancing class will hold
It's opening reception next Wednesday
evening, October IA. in Foye Hall.
Miss Minnie Kimball, of Madison ave.
nue.. has returned from Amherst, Mass.
Inc closing of Prospect Park Hotel the
nrst oil the week brought back to the city
the colony that has been there since the
season opened. Miss Lucy Mcbride, one
OF the number. returns next week TO
harrington. Conn, TO resume her
studies.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-07
GLEANINGs,

Two weeks e a number of Republi-
cans met at No. IA Ocean avenue and
organized the JON Reid Republican As
sociatiop. Mr.. Reid, however, objected
to the use of his name and now the or
ganization is known as the First Assem-
bly, District Republican Association. MI.
Reid said that he does not wish to be con-
nected i'll any way with any political
organization.
The GreenvilIe Rifle Club will meet to
arrange for a match tournament this
evening at the Metropolitan range on
Ocean n
The Frank H. Kimmerly Association
met last evening at Orient Hall and or
ganized a high hat brigade. The brigade
Will make It's first appearance tomorrow
evening, when the ASSOCIATION will raise
a handsome Cleveland ana Stevenson
banner on Jackson avenue, near Orient
Hall. A parade in which the Davis
Pioneer Corps, the Fielder Guards and
the Mclaughlin Guards will take part,
will follow.
The Hudson County Schwabischer
Verein met last evening at Kraus' Hotel.
Ocean avenue, and appointed a commit
tee to arrange for the annual mas Querade
ball. After the meeting a social session
was held.
Dog thieves have made their appear
anoe in G~reenville. Several valuable
cannes have been stolen from residents
during the past few days.
The milk dealers OF Greenville are COM
planning that some one steals the milk
which they leave on the doorstep at tneir
customers residences. The police have
been notified.
fiev. w. P. Bruce. of the Reformed
Church. will preach II special Columbus
Day sermon on Sunday evening. Choir
master WestervelE has arranged special
music.
The aides of Grace r. E. Church are
preparing for a fair to be held at Belve-
deFe Hall 10 a few weeks.
The residents on Neptune avenue are
circulating a petition to the Street and
Water Comm sioners to have the
thoroughfaie opened from Ocean avenue
to Old Bergen Road.
The new tribe OF the Improved Red
Men will be instituted BY the supreme
officers on Monday evening ut Bamber
Hall. The tribe starts with a member
ship of thirty.
The Greenville wheelmen will hold an
important meeting this evening at the
Ocean avenue club house.
The 1hiesen Amateur Orchestra has
appointed a committee to arrange for the
annual concert and reception.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Sixth District CitiZens' Impr0vemenr
| Association will be held GU Tuesday
| evening, ut Bamber Hall. The secretery
the topics for discussion as
follows.-New Woodlawn School; Bad
Sidewalks on BERGEN Avenue; Brown
Pace: New Woodlawn Sewer; Improve
ment Of Old Bergen Road; Need OF Firs
Escapes on Public School.
The concert which WAS to have been
given at the Y. NJ. C.. A. rooms by the
Georgia jubilee Singers last evening Was
postponed on accouu of the dea b OF a
relative of one of the leading members of
the troupe.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-07
More Campaign Work Wanted
Wake Up Gentlemen.

wake Up G0nttemen-
Just one month from tomorrow,
November s, will be Election Day.
just four weeks of the campaign re-
main from next Tuesday in which to
determine the result.
Is the Democratic party today in
the state of preparation usual at this
period of the struggle? Is the
campaign being conducted with the
usual vigor and animation? Is the
County Committee, of Hudson County,
in particular, doing all that the crisis
demands to secure Democratic success
in the State, end to make Hudson
contribute her old time share to the
victory2
We wish all these questions could
be afirmatively answered. but we
fear they cannot be. There has been
an extraordinary hardness in getting
TO work this year. There is a notable
lack of energy in the party councils in
this County. Preparations are behind
hand, little or no active work is being
done, and the rank and file of the
party have not yet had the cot
agement of seeing that plans are laid
out for a great hustle in the last
weeks of the struggle.
1t is due to the county leaders to
show that they have shown wisdom
and prudence in the nominations
which they have inspired. So far as
the candidates have been named, they
are excellent. If those suggested by
the party leaders are put in nomina-
ton in the several Assembly districts,
they will make a very strong ticket,
and the chances of success for the
party will be greatly enhanced. If
they are not, if local s~elfishness rules,
the county leaders cannot be blamed
for the results, whatever they may be.
In this branch of the campaign work,
the County Committee and its leading
members deserve high credit, and it is
a pleasure to pay them the tribute
which is their due.
But, in common with thousands of
good Democrats, we would like to
see a more active campaign in prog
ress. Never before have the Re-
publicans done the same amount of
work in this county. Look at the
political columns of the Eoendng
Journal, and you will see that not
five nor ten but twenty meetings
are being nightly held from end to
end of this city by P. F. Wanser
clubs, John Graham legions, John
Kean associations and other organi-
cations without number. There is
not a voting precinct but has its Re-
publican organization of some sort,
and all the standard attractions from
red fire down to bloody shirt oratory
are lavishly provided ito get the boys
outa and keep them in line. The
streets after nightfall are filed with
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-07
SOCIAL HAPPENINGS.

Notable Weddings Open the Festive
s~eason-Future Events.
October has long contested with June
the title of "Wedding Month";" aud it
would seem that in Jersey City, at least,
golden rod was getting the better of the
time honored roses. The past week be-
gan the season, which has been so long
Ill coming. with an unusual number of
brilliant nupJials. The Apgar home
stead, No. 81 SIP avenue, WAS the scene
Of sucn festivities on Tuesday night,
when Miss Sara Patterson ApQar be-
came the wife of Mr.. Herbert Scott. The
decorations, by Bogie. were conducted on
aa unusual scale. The white and gold
drawing room, where tine ceremony was
performed. was decorated in White roses,
which filled large vases on the mantels
aud under the pier glasses, and smiiaX
owe doors windows and chandeliers. A
large wedding bell hung from a green
arch and q floral horseshoe WAS
suspended over the door. The
o her rooms were decorated in
pink roses. carnations. smilax aud grow
ing palms. the bridal party wa led by
he.ushers, Messrs. Henry Fitch, George
Ioffey, L. M. Bumstsd II FRANK
Bloom. The bridesmaids. Miss Florence
Hawk and Miss Louise BumSted, fol-
lowed, wearing pearl gray Dengaline,
trimmed In pearl and gold, and bearing
yellow roses. The maid of honor, Miss
Emily Aplar, preceted the bride, aud
wore white bengaline, trimmed with
satin ribbon aud white lace, with bou-
queJ Of Mermet roses. The brides grown
was of rich white saLlu brocade. trimmed
with point lace, aud her bouquet was of
bridal roses aud maidenhair fern. The
groom and his best mau, Mr.. Mahlon
Apgar, NJ. d., mel the bridal party nnder
tue floral bell, where a white ALTAR had
been eiected, and The Rev DIR. Cornelius
Brett performed the ceremony. AT The
reception which followed. Mrs. l..
r.. Agar, mother of the bride.
assisted III Receiving. wearing robiu's
egg blue brocaded satin, with
point lace, aud Mrs. P. s. Van
WinKle. VINO also received, Wors grey
brucade. with opal trimming and Ouch
esse Lace. Cramner's orc estra played
for dancing, and Morrow ~ LAY served
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-07

Rec lived aud ordered Hled.
REPORTS OF STANDING COMMITTEES.
The Committee on Buildings and Com
bustiies reported favorably upon the fol-
lowing applications for permits:
Taylor Reed to erect frame addition to
building SO and 81 Gregory street.
Jos. Lepanto to erect frame building, 403
First street, (relr).
Armour & Co. to erect frame building
on r. r. property at Cove
Calcographic Window Shade Co., IS to
GA Tuers avenue to keep on storage fifteen
barrels of ben2iue.
Jocob schmidt, 500 Jersey avenue:
Albert Xix, 100 Zabriskie street; Peter
Better, SO Cole street; J. F. Broker. 8
Milton avenue, and Henry Zimmerman,
129 Pine street. to keep kerosene oil for
sale.
On motion the report was received and
permits orderef iasned.
OFFICERS REPORTS AND COMMUNICATIONS
The weekly reports of the Snperlntend-
eut. Inspector Of Horses aud Superintend-
ent of Telegraph were presented, received
aud ordered flied.
The monthly report OF the Superintend-
ent was presented, receive and ordered
81 r all in full upon the minutes.
o OF FIRES, ALARMS, ETC. FOR THE
ENDING AUGUST 81, 1892.
August 8, $40 p. NJ, box 10; owner, T.
E. Barnes; occupant, Il. B. Perkins; 1903
boyU avenue. frame uWeiliups loss SilThG;
Cause. EXPLOSION OF oil stove.
August 6. 12:40 A. NJ, still; owner, N,
Y. L. Il. & w. r. r; occupants, Mrs. Mas
terson; 65T Summit avenue, frame dwell
ling: loss. slight: cause, lamp explosion.
Augu>t 9, 10:42 P. NJ, box 1876; owner
and occupant. John Newman; Tonuels
avenue, frame dwelling: loss on building,
$1,000; on furniture, $500; Insurance on
building, $1,000; on furniture, $500; cause.
from lightning.
August 10. s:35 P. M, still; owner, John
Harper; occupants, several families; 472
Hendert on street, brick tenement; loss,
hone; cause, fotl chimney.
August II. 897 P. NJ, still; owner. r. Il.
Washburn; occupant Mrs. O'Hearn; 1913
Mercer street, brick tenement; loss slight;
cause lamp explosion.
August II. 1l.l6 A. M, box 40; owner
aud occupant u. Guibweel; 54S Nelson
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-07
Prize winners at Princeton.

PRINCETON, Oct. Z, l892.-The prizes for
the best entrance examination were an
nourced yesterday, as follows:-New
YORK.. prize, divided between Louis Her
bert Gray, of Newark, and Charles Byron
Bostwick, of Newark; Philadelphia,
George w. Childs' prize academic, Ralph
Barton Perry. of Germantown. school of
scierlce, Fred Cnrwin Leas, of Philadel-
phia; Samuel Wilson Miller, Jr.. of Salts
burs, William Henry Musser, of Harris
burg; Thomas Atherton Sites, OF Wyom-
ing; Wallace Donald Mclean, of Wash
iugIOu.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-07

THE Eoen6ng Journal is taxing its
to afford a prize of $40 for
the best essay OH how to live on 81, 200
a year, written by a lady. resident in
Jersey City. We will give the COM
p~etitors a suggestion. The very first
economy should be to cut off the
Eoening Journal. It never will be
missed.