davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-22

NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
" SLOSS IRON AND STEEL COMPANY
In accordance with the bylaws notice is hereby
given that the ANNUAL MEETING of the
STOCKHOLDERS of the Sloss Iron and Steel
Company will lie held st the Office of the COM
pany. in birmingham, Ala. on WEDNESDAY,
March L.. 1892. at II clock NJ. for the election
OF officers and such other IN iiness as may DO
brought before the meeting.
At such meeting will also be considered
proposition 20 increase the capital stock Of said
company, and TO issue preferred stock for such
increase. or 10 Issue debenture or other bonds
OF the COMPANY, aud 10 secure such bonds by
mortgage on the property and franchises OF the
company. or on either, or on part OF such prop
erty and franchises.
The books tor the transfer of stock will be
closed from March 3, 1892, T. NJ. 10 March II,
1872. ~ A. VI. ". J.. SIMS,
Re lo-tu&thfw Secretary.
The meeting OF stockholders under the fore
gong call bias been duly adjourned until WE'D
NESDAf. March 30, Ir92 Il O'Clock w., az the
Office of the company, Birmingham, Ala.
NH Is-frdsu2w W. l.. SINS, Secretary.
The meeting Of the stockholders under the
foregoing cal has been Only adjourned until
FRIDAY, April -, 1892. az ~ VI. at the office Of
the company, Birmingham. Ala.
W. L. SINS.
ap l-f6suiw Secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-22

BoYKIss, VA. April 2O-lSpecial. Mr. G.
L. Barden. living i'll this place. had his barn
and four horses destroyed by fire last night
1t was the work of an incendiary. The loss
is about 300, DO insurance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-22

('ITY TAXES.
OFFICE OF COLLECTOR or DELINQUENT TAXES
RICHMOND Va. April /. 1892.
BY an ordinance Of the city. il is required that
notice shall to given in all the daily newspa-
finance. that the LIST OF DELIAQUENl
TAXES on REAL ESTATE for the preceding
year will be published in one or more Of tho
daily papers. and also the time and place OF
sale Of said delinquent real estate.
In accordance with the above. notice Is hereby
given that said list will be published IN The
TINES on SUNDAY, the 18th day OF April, and
SUNDAY. the LIST Of May. 1892. The sale will take
place in front OF the City Hall on Broad street,
between Ninth and Tenth streets. between the
hours Of u o'clock Nj. and 4 O'Clock I. NJ on
MONDAY the cd day of May, 1892.
All parties who do not want, their properly
advertised must pay before the 18th instant
JOHN A. MEANIEf,
apl-tmyi Collector Of Delinquent taxes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-22
WEATHER. FORECAST.

- WAsHINGTON, ID. c.. April 2l.-Fore-
| . cast for Virginia: Fair Friday; south
! YAM westerly winds shifting 10 westerly:
4 IshghtIy warmer; fair saturday.
= Tor North Carolina: air Friday;
warmer III western portion; southerly
winds
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-22
MARRIED..

AM.-Married. at the home Of
Wednesday. April 20 1892. 10y Rev. j. Calvin
stewart pastor OF the Church of the Covenant
JOHN IL, MINOR to EVELYN H.. daughter of
Captain 10. III. Gillian.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-22

s. nunSA VISTA, Va. April 2o.-[spscial /
a.. n,n ., inc fennsylvanians who purohssed
~ properly OF the Buena Vista Papsr Msnu
ni s,ung Company are now here. Thar
ment Tbs cSs large and complete establish.
An0 chemical Fibre Works, which viii
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-22

THE LADIES OF THE HOLLYWOOD ME-
Il MORTAL AS ISOLATION will hold u called
meeting in the lecture-room Dr. Hoge's
atl2 clock. Business OF Importance before
tho meeting and full and prompt attendance
requested ap 22-2t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-22
OFFICE OF COMMISSIONER JACKSON GUY }
No. GOpDlN HALL :

To the parties to the above suit and all persons
whomsOeyer Interested:
/ have fixed on TUESDAY. the 18th day Of
May lsg2 at n o'clock a. 81. as the time and my
Office aforesaid a. the place for executing the
decree Of which the FOREGOING Is an extract.
Given under my hand as commissioner in
chancery Of the Chancery Court Of the City OF
Richmond the day and year Aforesaid
JACKSON GUY, Commissioner
LEIGH r.. PAGE AND VI EREDITH * COOKE. p. q.
STAPLES Il MUSFORD D. d. apis l4w
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-22
PORT OF RICHMOND. April 81. 1872.


Schooner Mary +. Morris. Smith. Charleston.
phosphate rock Atlantic and Virginia FERTILE
ing Company; schooner WideNase. Maddox.
Kockland. lime, CarnCal i Davis; barge Rose
Hagan, Philadelphia, coal. ). ii. Halves.
SAILED.
Schooner Title &. Grouse. Candy. Newport
Nows broken stone, vessel Curtis Z Parker:
schooner SUNNY south. Solids. City Point. 10
load lumber for BALTIMORE. vessel Curtis 4
Parker
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-22
MEETINGS.

CPTCIAL R-HEADQUARTERS or ,
flRST REGIMFNT VIRGINIA NOLUN- n
TFERs. INFA NTRl.-Ihis company will as II
semnle AZ their armory FRIDAY. April ., 1892,
at , =. NJ. I'm company full dress. for parade and
target practice. Banquet IN the evening at
O'Clock.
BY ordor OF Captain T. ". CUNNIxeHs,t. on
handing Company b. G. +. TAYLOR.
ap22-lt First sergeant.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-22
j. a. GRIGG,
Pace Block.
LEGAL. notice..
lExtrsct from deeree entered April 6. 81

IFAlFact IIOIh uVcItV tHttItu AVIII o. tot-'l
THE court doth order and decree that this
cause be referred 10 one OF he commissioners
OF this court. who shall take and report 20 the
court the following accounts: An ac-
count OF all the unsecured debts against .aid
trust property (the property real and per-
sOnal. held by A. j. Ford rs trustee for the
plaintiff, Mary J.. Ford. which account shall
show TO whom said debts are due and the
amounts thereof And said commissioners shalt
not execute this clause of this decree until he
has given notice OF the time and place OF dong
so by an advertisement in The RICm0ND DAILY
IIMEs once a week for four successive weeks"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-22
NIRGINIA.-IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
' THE CITY OF RICHMOND APRIL 7TH.

+. Wilkinson. Samuel REGISTER. G. W. Nestberry
and 4. l. iewis. partners. doing business as
bankers under firm name OF Wilkinson, Reyes
ter g. q. Plaintiffs.
against
Johns II. z. Nicholson. surviving partner Of him
self and 4. !. Nicholson. late partners trading
under the firm name OF j. j. Nicholson Il
SONS. .'.beleilnaht'
In case and Upon an Attachment Returned
Executed.
The object OF this suit is to recover against
the defendant the sum OF three hundred and
twenty-five dollars with interest thereon at the
rate OF per centum per annum from january
b. 1892. until paid. and 70 attach the estate or
debts owing 20 the said defendant within the
city of Richmond. and subject the same TO the
payment OF the plaintiffs claim
And affidavit having been made and hled that
the defendant u g nonresident OF the state OF
Virginia. II is ordered that he appear here with
in hfteen days after due publication hereof,
aud do what is necessary to protect his interest
in this suit.
4 Copy-Ieste: ... .......,,, 80,
ALFRED SHIELD. Clerk.
GRoRGE =. HAw, p. q. ap,-f4N
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-22
A J. wRAY,

A j. wRAY,
"a Importer and Manufacturer
a. MARBLE AND GRANITE,
=, NO; go west Broad street. Richmond Va.
Nantes and Floor Tiles. Cemetery work a
specially mh29-lm
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-22
REMOVALS.

DllI0N r. CARRINGTONs ABSTRACT
TITLE OFFICE has been removed TO next
hoor over sands Pollard Il sand. attorneys-at
law. 10 hooin = l0l7 iank street between Tenth
ana Eleventh streets. with George d. Carter.
EXAMINATION OF TITLES TO PROPERTY
A SPECIALITY.
BY permission. refers n s.nas polIard l.
Sands, D. Q: richardson, Messrs. Teake 4 Carter
sno o'aof s'"'ns5s iG.9-3m
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-22
OFFICE on RIcnNoxD AND WEST poIyr-

LAND, NAYIGATION And IMPROVEMENT Co.
OFFICE 1903 EAST MAIN STREET.
RICHMOSD. VA. April 20. 1892
FJNHE ANNUAL MEETING OF TIE STOCK
l. HOLDERS OF THIS COMPANY will be
held at the office of Major James H. Do0ley,
president, No. 1913 east Main street Richmond
Va on WEDNESDAY. May {. 1892 at II o'clock
NJ. GEORGE j. ROGERS.
sp20-2w Secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-22
Elected by a Development Company.

FREDERICKSBURG. Va, April 2l.-lSpecial !
c. ii. Long, of the firm of Wise d Long
brick manufacturers. and his workmen were
elected from the lands of the Fredericks burg
Development Company. This firm entered
into q contract with the company about one
year ago for the manufacture of bricks on its
land, but last summer they ceased operations.
and the yards have been idle since To-day
they expected to resume work, but the COM
pany considered that they had violated their
contract. and placed man IN charge to keep
out intruders.
Wise a Long. however. tried to take DOS
session of their old quarters. and when or
dered 70 vacate refused 20 leave. when they
were forcibly elected by Manager L. w.
White. OF the Development Company
Long then took ont warrants for White and
President Rowe, OF the company. The case
came up III the mayors once this evening
but was postponed on account of the absence
from the city of the counsel for the company.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-22
PORT OF WEST POINT. APRIL q. 1892

ARRIVED.
Steamship Charlotte. Bennett baltimore.
passengers and general cargo. steamship Elm
City. Marshall, Malkerton. passengers and gem
erAl cargo; steamship llchmond Jenney, New
York, passengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Richmond, New York. passengers
and general cargo; steamship Charlotte l3alfi-
more, PASSENGER and general cargo: steamship
Elm City, Waikerton, passengers and general
cargo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-22
LAMBERT'S POINT, ArRIL q. lsg2

LAMBERTS POINT, APRIL q. 1892
ARRIVED.
Schooner King Philip, Mary A. Randall.
COALED.
Steamship Glendower.
LOADED.
King Philip Boston; Mary A. Randall, New
Haven.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-22

| Sun rises. Moon rises.....3.i 6 4. NJ
Sun sets. Days length. .l3h. 2lm
HIGH TIDE.
hOiHIIs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-22
Jailed for House Burning-Ma.s Meeting

PAMYRA. Va, April Especial. Lucy
Carter a colored women living near Bethel.
IN this county. was lodged in jail here yester-
day charged with use-burning. She mad a
hearing before Justice w. +. Hsden. who
sent her on 70 the county court.
Rev. Sparks w. Melton WAS ordained at
wellington yesterday
IL IS thought that n passenger steamer will
De put on the Rivanns between Columbia and
work has been commenced on the Metho-
dist church here.
farmers are very much behind in the
county, the weather having been so unfayor.
aoae thAt they havs been unable TO make
much progress with spring work.
Aneie VIII DC mass-meeting Of the Demo-
crate party at this place. on the 25th TO
11ppo'n' ueieRates to tho State Convention.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-22
c. q. BOSHER
LICENSE TAXES.

OFFICE or THE COLLECTOR or CITY TAKEs.l
CITY HALL.
RIcHMOND Va. April !, 1892.
I ICENSE TAX.-CiTY LICENSES FOR THE
II Year 1892 have been placed In my hands for
collection and are now due. as follows:
AGESTs:- City scayenger.
Baggage and express. Commission merchants
Fertilizers, Dentists,
Insurance, detectives.
Labor, Electricians.
Land. Express companies
Manufacturing arti- Fish and oysters.
cles, Fruit stands, &c,
Renting houses. Hotels.
Railroad tickets, lmpounding lot,
Steamships lines, Intelligence Office,
1ype-writers; Junk dealers,
Architects, LIQUOR DEALERs:-
httorneys-at-la1 Wholesale.
AUcTrONEERs:- Retail.
General. Wholesale malt.
Real Estate, Botthng:
Tobacco, Livery stables,
Common crier: Loan Offices
Ear-rOom, Lumber measurcrs.
Billiard tables. Mercantile agencies
Boarding houses, photographers,
BROKKRS:- PHYSICIANS.
Cattle. Private bankers.
Commercial. Private entertainment,
Insurance, Public rooms,
Merchandise. Restaurants.
Pawn. Snacks
Railroad ticket, St0rage'
shin. Telegraph and tele.
Stock phone companies,
Tobacco: Veterinary surgeons.
Chemists. &c. &c.
Parties falling 10 pay this tax on or before
APRIL 30 1892, will be subject 10 the penalty
prescribed by the city ordinances
F. ". CUNNINGHAM,
pl-lm Collector OF City Taxes
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-22
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

MINIATURE ALMANAC. APRIL 20. 1872.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-12
HOBOKEN'S CHILDREN.

The City May Lose S15, 900 Through the
Apparent Drop in Population.
The Aoboken Board of Education held
members were present and there was q
big lobby. The bills of nine of the census
eRumeraters appointed by the State
Superintendent Of Census, aggregating
about 1000. were presented. aud a mo-
tion was made to refer the claims to the
Audit Committee.
President Russ suggested that a COM
mittee be appointed to probe the matter.
He did not believe that the census was a
proper one. If the figures were correct
the city would lose $15,00J.
Trustee Reid thought that the city was
going TO be fleeced. and he was in favor of
any means by which the matters could
be thoroughly ventilated. There was a
great decrease in the number of children
since last year, and he wantev to find out
how such,a thing was possible.
After some further discussion the bills
were referred TO the Committee ON School
Government and that committee was
made a special committee to thoroughly
investigate the census reports.
Another heated discussion was precipi-
Cannon to have Mr.. JARVIS Frances
placed on the list of moni-
tors. Mrs. Frances. before her
marriage. was Miss L&wton She
was a school teacher and singer in a
church choir. Francis is the son of a
wealthy lumber dealer. Since his mar
riage he has figured in many fiisgraceful
affairs and has neglected to support his
wife. Some of Francis acts have made
him the talk of Hosoken.
Mrs. Francis has, through Counsellor
Russ, instituted a suit for divorce against
Francis. Russ is president of the school
board, and when Trustee Cannon sprung
his motion Russ flushed and was angry.
He declined to vote.
did not believe that Mrs. Francis was
sincere in her application. Besides he
was opposed to married women as teach
ers. The matter was finally laid over.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-12
{ X I 7 R 4 !! !!
GUILTY |
All the ballot box suffers were found
found guilty.

and the scene of last weeks hostilities,
and the bluff was covered with specta-
tors, mostly women.
There was not the slightest manifesto
lions of hostility, and, although the troops
mad arrived so suddenly that all the lead
ers OF the strikers were absent it did
not require their presence to maintain
proper respect from the rank ana file.
once or twice there was even little hand
clapping from the younger element as the
launty m1l1tiamen hove in sight and the
band was the object of much interest.
THE RECEPTION COMMITTEE FRUSTRATED.
The carefully prepared reception, of
course. was frustrated by the sudden ar
rival of the militia, and 1t was manifest
that the officers in command did not de-
sire to be made the objects Of u ceremo-
NAL reception from the people whose
lawlessness they had been summoned to
suppress. 4tt reaf
In twenty minutes the works were en-
tirely surrounded. ALI the surrounding
streets were patrolled by pickets, and a
guard at every street intersection kept
the crowd at respectful distance.
lt is due to the Workmen, however, to
say that no militiaman was called upon
to exercise his authority. The mill men
were uniformly good natured, aud the
peaceful programme of their leaders was
observed to the letter.
THE TOWN ALSO OCCUPIED
There was much speculation as to
whether the troops occupy the town or
merely confine themselves to the mills,
but the doubt on this point was not of long
duration. Immediately after the deploy
had surrounded the works and the picket
lines had been established several COM
panies suddenly formed at the COM
mand of their offers and marched
directly to tine heart Of the little town
of Homestead. One company tied
near to the strikers headquarters, an
other marched to the vicinity of the
depot and third occupied slight emf
nence overlooking and commanding the
commercial centre of the town. Home
stead was in the hands of the military
and martial law had succeeded the reig
of the Advisory Committee.
The citizens of Homestead were deeply
disappointed that the militia should have
deemed 1t necessary to occupy the whole
town instead Of Sincerely combining them
selves to the mills, but there was not a
hoot nor cry nor a single manifestation
Of disrespect to show their displeasure,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-12
FLAMES NEAR GAS.
Tenement Houses Burned-Sixth
Street Tanks in Danger.

Shortly after three o'clock this morn
ing. the people in the vicinity
of the block bounded by Pro-
vost, Henderson. Sixth and Seventh
streets were aroused by the noise of many
fire engines and trucks in response to an
alarm rung from box No. ia,
Coming out they found great tongues
of fame shooting from the windows of
the tenement house, No. 452 Henderson
street, which for time threatened the
destruction of considerable numbers of
lives and much property.
The lower half Of the block from Sixth
to Seventh street Is covered with the stor-
age tanks of the Jersey City Gas Works,
and as the flames caught on
from one tenement house to another
in the direction of the dangerous
tanks the crowd that had accumulated,
with the terror-stricken tenants with
drew to distant points to watch what
they expected would be one of the most
terrible explosions the city has ever wit.
messed.
Chief Conway. noticing the headway
the fire, ordered a general alarm. Mean
while, the fire had spread to the
tenement house in the rear of No
454 Hende rsen street, owned by jaime
Smith, and also to che tenement housv
Dennis Fitzbibbons, and thence to
the stables of John Drain,
and John Macken on Sixth street. The
tenants of the burning buildings, after
throwing their household effects out of
the windows in promiscuous heaps, fled.
The fremen fought hard for two hours
and succeeded in arresting the course of
the flames within twenty-five feet of the
nearest gas tank on Sixth street.
The losses are as follows:-James Keat-
ing, owner of No. 452 Henderson street,
$500; John Smith, owner of No.
4o4 Henderson street, $500; Den
mis- FitZgibbons, owner of No.
154 Sixth street, $4,000; all insured. The
damage to the Iwo stables were about
5000.
The origin of the fire Is unknoHn.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-12
CYRUS W. FIELD DEAB.
The End at $50 this Morning-No AID
parent Suffering.

The End at $50 this Morning-NO APP
parent Suffering.
DoBBs FERRY. N. Y, July 10, 1892
Cyrus W. Field has passed away and his
long suffering is over. He died at $50
this morning at his country residence at
Ardsley Park, on the Hudson, near this
village.
The end has been expected hourly ever
since Mr.. Field suffered from his sudden
relapse of yesterday morning, and most of
the members of his family were gathered
about his bedside when he breathed his
last
He passed away calmly and peaeeably
and without apparent suffering.
For some time before the end
came he was unconscious. Dur
ing the night he was un-
able to recognize any of those about his
bedside. DR.. Coutant, his family
physician, was present when he died. n
Among the members OF his family who
were present about the bedside when the
dying man drew his last breath, were his
brother. David Dudley Field. Mrs. David
Dudley Field. his daughter, Mrs. Isabella
Judson. and his grandcnildren, Cyrus
Field Judson and Frank Judson.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-12

Continuing the Prosecutor said:-"Here
is a letter want TO read"
II object" said Senator Hudspeth.
ut Is written ON ballot that was
voted" retorted the Prosecutor, "and the
ballot and all that is on it Is In evidence.
and l have right to read It,"
Judge Lippincott nodded for him to
proceed, and the Prosecutor read the
letter given above.
There was a sensation 10 the Court
room.
"This letter was probably written to
Thomas Reiddy who has signed his name
in all sorts of ways as an inspector of
elections" added the Prosecutor. The
Prosecutor then referred to The men
whose names were recorded as votes from
places where they did not live.
Senator Hudspeth, when the Prosecu-
tor finished. asked theCourt for permission
to explain the letter read by the Prosecutor
He claimed that the letter was surprise
to the defense and that an opportunity
should be afforded the defense to make
an explanation.
Judge Lippincott refused to permit the
explanation and ruled that the letter
being on the ballot was proper evidence.
Court here took a recess
JUDGE LIPPINCoTT's CHARGE.
Among other things said by Judge
Lippiacott in his charge to the jury
We're the following - "If you
should find there was no con-
spiracy, there should be an ac-
quittal, but If you have no doubt of the
guilt, you should convict. No matter
what may be public opinion or clamorss
YOU must be governed by the evidence.
On the other hand, public opinion is a
healty one in cases like these. You have
ne right to listen TO sympathy of any
sort In the jury box. You can see at once
that without the decent purity of the bal
lot box, republican government cannot
exist. What protects you and all
of us but the lawf In
any community certain portion of the
people are criminals, and it is the law
that protects you from them. The law
must be so enforced that you shall re-
ceive protection"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-12
Mr.. AST0R NOT DEAD.
This Mornings Hoax Cannot Be Ex-
planned by His Family.

This Mornings Hoax Cannot Be lex
planned by His Family.
LONDON, July IL, 1892 92-Evening .-Mr.
Henry White. Secretary of the American
Legation, saw Mrs. W. w. Astor today
and was Informed that Mr. Astor was
making rapid progress toward recovery.
Mrs. Astor declared that her husband
had never been in the slightest danger.
Mr.. Astor's physician confirms the
statements that Mr.. Astor's illness was
not dangerous, and that he is now recoy-
ering. Hs
Mrs. Astor went out driving this after
noon.
The Astor family have become SO an
noyed and hurt by the persistent iaSs Ssairies
that have been made of them by various
persons that they refuse to make any
further answers to questions regarding
Mr.. Astor's health.
Mrs. Astor says she would be glad to
know who originated the cruel report of
her husbands death.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-12
Death of Ex.Freehoider Rol,ston.

Ex-Freeholder James RolIston OF Bay
onne died this morning at O'Clock
at his residence, corner Avenue D. and
Thirtv-fourth street. He had been a
sufferer TOR the past six months. De-
ceased was born in Ireland sixty years
ago and came to this country when quite
young. He served two terms in the City
Council and was always staunch Demo-
crat He leaves a widow and Ave chill
dram i.t r
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-12
CITY NEWS NOTES.

"Tough" Murphy is one of the most
regular callers at Mayor Wanser's office.
Murphy was Republican election officer
in uhe recent campaign.
Captain A. McKaig of the Fourth pref
cinct completed his twenty sixth year O.
service on the police force of this city yes
terday.
The Republican State Committee rooms
this year will be over NAT Hicks
SALOON, at No. 40 Montgomery street. The
rooms were leased yesterday from Real
Estate Agent Stevens. .
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-12
DIED.
EsTERnING-In this city, on Frid ay, ,

ESTERLING-In this city, on Friday. July 8. 1892.
Jennie Pauline, beloved daughter or Paul and
Ida and sister of Charles Esxerling in the
twenty -fr-t year OF her age.
The friends who have been so kind to her during
her long illness respectfully invited attend
the funeral from her late residence, No Sa2 Fifth
street. and thence to st. Pauls NJ. e. Church.
Third street, on Wednesday. July Is, at two p NJ.