davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-01
NORTH HUDSON NOTES.

Union Hill Hook and Ladder Company
will meet tonight and elect officers.
The Weehawken Council will meet
Friday night.
The Royal Temperance Legion and the
Wonen's Christian Temperance Associa-
tion will combine this evening in giving
an entertainments at the West Hoboken
Presbyterian Church.
The Americas Football tam has been
~reorganized. and West Hoboken will soon
have more glory in athletic circles.
The Palisade Democratic Club meets
tonight. The West Hoboken Democratic
Executive Committee will meet tonight
and prepare for spring work.
Annie Elsaessen. of Walnut street,
West HoboKen. Joseph Taylor. of the
Weavertown road, North Bergen, and
William Holzinger, of No. los Hum
boldr street. Union Hill. were before
Recorder Remnant yesterday for stealing
three chickens from Mrs. Goeltz of No.
SO Dubois street. They denied their guilt.
but were committed for trial.
The West Hoboken and Union Hill
Town Councils will meet tonight.
The Gutenberg Town Hall was filled
last night with young men who were the
guests of the young ladies. The affair
was called a leap year party. Dancing
was the order OF the evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-01

Club, to distinguish it from the Crescent
Club. Of Brooklyn. The work on the
new club house ut the foot of Danforth
avenue will begin In a few we e ks.
The Rev. w. p. Georg Q of the Linden
Avenue Nj. Z. Church will give a recep-
ton at the parsonage Thursday ev ening
aud present his farewell sermon next
Sunday evening.
The annual meeting ard election of the
Women's Missionary Society will he held
tomorrow afternoon in the Reformed
Church.
A two-story frame building has just
been completed for Mr.. j.. Duhart ON Lin
den avenue. near Old Bergen Road.
The Rev. Thomas Houston, the blind
evangelist, will institute another series
OF revival meetings at GreenviIle Re-
formed Church.
The boulevard through this section
will necessitate the removal of the Globe
Hotel and several of the large stores To-
Gated on Bergen avenue, near Danforth.
Policeman Thomas D%ougherty will
shortly wed u G~reenville young lady, it is
fumored.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-01

Block ssl lots 81. II. a. and IS. Myrtle avenue
BLOCK 10 lots q. p and 2s Grant avenue
nue.
Block IS lots 81. e. q 2 and % Myrtle avenue
pue
Block 729. lots !. 3 s, 4. 8. 6 and l. Jackson ave-
Block 20. lots 5, . 10, II and 70. Myrtle avenue
Biock ~ lots ID, ID Ia, IL and ~ Myrtle ave
Block ~. lots IS. 10. %. II and q. Myrtle ave-
Llock 72g, lot <26, Myrtle avenue
Block 20. lois y. "a, %, &. q and %, Grant ave
Block ~, lots 20. 80. 81. 81 and 50. Grant ave-
Block i29. lots 81. IS SO. 81 and 80. Grant ave-
block 80 lots a, !. and g Grant avenue
1ioek 90 80 lots 4 and i Grant avenue
BISSk g! & I los ! Il Il i i and AND Il Myrtle yFtIs aysna:
B,ock I'D lots IS and A. Myrtle avenue
Block Is lot Fl. YORK street atreetue
BLOCK ~, lots and 10. Cambridge avenue
Block 95. lots II and IL. Lake street
ppio oc y. lot y. Pavonia avenue
Block l,Sti; lot q, woodlawn avenue
LICK SIS. I ISs T. L! E Ii pau pia esenue
block $50. lots i0 III. liz and liS ogdsn
block 80. lot Is. Laidiaw avenue
Elise 4 5 ~ parts Of lots ! and 3 First street
Bieck 5i2. lot 4. Madison avenue
Block l29 plot 9, Hacksnsack ktver
Block 60, lot Z, Newark avenue
avenue
Block 5l0h, lot !. Garfield avenue
Biock 5sSH. lots sand part of 30. Sackett street
Bioek S3' lots 81 and g. Monticello avenue
Blotk 29l, { PA, Summit avenue
BLOCK 4l. lots 0 and 10. Communfpaw avenue
Block ~ lots IS and Is. Bishop street
Book 5i9. lots II and Ii. Union street.
Hlock ~ lot >, Zabriskie street
BLOCK l,|6, los ,. 81 81, - and 81 Gates avenue
BLOCK ~. lots 24A, 24B. 24C and PAD, CommunI-
paw avenue
Block 500, lots 8 and II Beacon avenue and Hop
kins avenue
And the said Court has fixed Saturday. the n inc.
!eenth dav OF March. eighteen hundred and ninety
TWO, at the Chancery chamber No. | Elk ehaug9
place, In the city Of Jersey City, at eleven O'clock ia
tneIorenoon, as tine time and place for hearing any
OBJECTIONS that maj be made to the assessments.
charges and liens fixed and certified by the Com
missloners OF Adjust nent in said report, when
and whers all parties Interested therein may %
heard.
DENNI
Clerk of the Circuit Court
of the County OF HUDSON.
rated Jersey city. n. j.. Feb. Is, 1872
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-01

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON. THE
~ sth day of February, 1872, tho ners
OF Assessment nlea in the ONCE o. the Clerk Of tue
board Of street anu Water Commissioners their
anal assessment. map and report for improve
ment of
from Central ave. to Durham ave. by grading and
tagging, and the same is now open to public In
suection IN the Office of the Clerk OF said Board,
AND notice Is also given. that the following
streets or avenues or particular sections thereof are
Included In said assessment;
NORTH ST.,
from Central ave. to Durham ave.
CENTRAL AVE.
on the north side. from Moth st. about 2l feet and
Is feet west.
SUMMIT We,
from North street about % feet east and 22.1 feet
west.
DURHAM AVE,
on the south side, from North st. about 50 feet
east anu % 5 feet west.
Aud that the 2lst day of March, 1892. at 10
o'clock a. NJ. and the meeting room OF the Board
of street an Water commissioner are hereby
fixed US the time aud place when and where the
Board of Street and Nater commissioners viii
meet 10 hear. consider and ad~ Iudicate upon all
objections to said assessment and report
All objections thereto must be presented in
writing.
by order of the Board of Street and Water Com
GEO. I. BoUToN.
CLERK.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-01
Corporation Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON Fl
~ Sth day OF Febr uaTy. 1892, the { commissioners
OF Assessment filed IL the once of the Clerk Of the
Board OF Street and water Commits toners their
fin al assessment map and report for the improve
ment OF
CAMBRIDGE AVE,
from Grifith st. to Hutton st, by paving. curbfng.
tagging and grading. and the same is now open
TO public inspection in the office OF the Clerk OF
said Board.
And notice is also given that the following
streets or avenues or particular sections thereof
are included in said asse ss1nent:
= CAMBRIDGE AVE,
from Griffith ST. to Hutton st.
HUTTON ST,
on the north side. from Cambridge ave-. about 25
feet east and 25 feet west.
and that the ilst day OF March, 1892, at ~
O'Clock a. m. and the meeting room OF the Board
Of Street and alter commissioners. are hereby
fixed as the time and place when and where the
Board of street and Water Commissioners will
meet TO hear, consider and adjudtcate upon all OBJ
leutions 10 said assessment ana report.
All objections thereto must be presented in writ
lag.
missloner5.
Clerk
49, -. sra. rat,,0u 10 1Qal
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-01
WEST BERGEN DOINGS.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Ladies' Social Uuion will be held tomor-
row afternoon IN the NJ. E. Church par.
lors.
The West Bergen Republican Associa-
tion will hereafter meet on the second
and fourth Mondays of each month.
p The fifty foot flag pole has been
planted III front of the new public school
on Virginia venue.
The West Side avenue tagging, near
Boyd avenue, is in a digraceful condi-
ton.
Morton place has shown wonderful i'm.
provement during the year. Several new
and elegant dwelling houses nave been
built. and more are in curse of erection.
An interesting meeting of the Chautau-
qua Literary and Scientific Circle, was
held last evening at the residence OF Mr..
Woodward, No. As West Side avenue.
Mrs. H. X. Woodward read a paper OH
ALASKA" and Mrs. Camp, Messrs. +. A.
Miller and +. Swenar on spoke on The
News of the Day" A social session fol
lowed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-01
A FIRST CLASS MAYOR.

TFUWT TX ANPUtFTh JUWT TIt.
1t is now well settled that Allan L. Nc
Dermott, the brilliant chairman of the
Democratic State Committee, is to be the
Democratic candidate for Mayor of Jersey
City at the charter election this spring.
Mr.. McDermott has been in active politics
and IN the forefront of political campaigns
in the State for many years, and no stain
has attached TO his name. In Jersey City,
where he is best known and where his
abilities are universally recognized, he
will be elected almost without oppo-
sition. and the city will get a first-class
Mavor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-01


WEST SHORE RAILROAD IN. Y.C. s. H. R. R. R
Co. lessees.
Trains leave West 42d Street Station. Now York,
ss follows. and ~ minutes earlier from the foot OF
Jay street, New York.
Hamilton. London, Detroit ana ~tnicago. 1000 l.
m.. S5lJ p. M, *5.l5 y. m.
ST. Louis, s5h. sis .. m.
Toronto, 1000 u m, tails. Sis D. m.
Buffalo. Rochester, suspension Bridge, Niagara
Falls. $3.50. fit0o a. M. +5.15. y, IS D. IN.
Utica and s racuse,A 81. 5000 a m, y u, sis q,
n. til. IS a. m. runs only to Utical.
kingston $50 +i.la 1000 +11.a5 a. m- ++t00
catsSiii and Albany. .ssu. Tile 1000. Hiss a. m,
stG0J p. H. all +sl5 =. IN:
$50 s7.Is, a5A 5000. 40 Is. tli.5 am. sI.ia +H.J1,
Montreal and Canada. East. lis a. n. SIS 2. m
Toronto Detroit. Chicago and st. Louis ON all
'Daily. +Daily except Saturday. All other train,
daily except SUNDAY. t t. leaves Brooklyn, Via
brooklyn annex. tl0.4Q a. m, ++S.0 p. m. Jersaj
City, F. R K. station. +lLO q. m. "a y. m.
For tickets, time tables, parlor andsleeping car
accommodate or Information apply officex
Jersey City-P. r K station. Hoboken-il
Hudson street and West shore station. Brook.
yn-SJ Washington street. ~ Fulton street.
Annex ONCE. foot OF Fulton street. Sew YORK
citY-Nos 2iH, a6S. M, 94a Broadway. liS Bowery, IL
Park place. IS West l25th street ana West Shors
stations. West go street and foot OF Jay strest.
n. h p,n
wander btlt Az. New lOrk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-01
Dated jersey City. February u 1892.
To New Jersey Architects

The New Jersey Eoard of commissioners for the
Worlds Columbian fxposition invite from archf-
tects who have a bona hde re .idence in the state
OF New Jersey, plans. drawing and Specifications
for the erection Of a tate headquarters for New
Jersey at the Worlds Columbia exposition; said
plans to he delivered by tuesday, the third DAY OF
May, 1892
The Commissioners Will on application, furnish
printed details of the character and quality OF the
WORK required, and will paw SAW for each OF the
three best plans. OF frst merit. submiBaet and 500
a ldutlongl 10 the architect whose plans snail be
finally adopteI.
For printed details, address
WALTER S. LENOX
secretary OF the New Jersey Commissioners.
trenton, N. ]
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-01
HUS7LTNG TO ADJOURN.
Continued from Efrst PAGE.

may be paid by instaImeAts passed the
House and so did the bill which appro-
PIRATES $6C0 for the expenses of the State
Charities Aid Society after II gallant ap-
peal In its behalf by Mr.. Potts.
The desk and chair Of Harry White,
The baby of the Honse, who committed
suicide some time ago while suffering
VITO the grip, were draped in black last
evening. The railing in the Assembly
Chamber has been extended all the way
across the rear OF the chamber and did
much last evening to keep the throng
from crowding in upon the members.
Ihe threat of the Speaker to dock
absent doorkeepers had The effect to bring
them all to u SENSE of their duty, and
there wasn't anything having the appear
ance OF a door which was not guarde last
evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Isaac ]. struble. deceased, Emma L.
StruDle, e1ecutrix OF Isaac J. struble.
deceased. by order OF the deputy
Surrogate of Hud on County dated
be &. nDss 10, lSjl. hereby gives notice 10 ths
creditors OF said deeedenE to bring IN their debts.
demands and claims against the estate OF said
decedent, under oath or affirmation within nina
months from the date of said order. or they will b
forever barred OF amy action therefor again ST said
exeeutrtx-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-01
G~REENvILLE Gs

The Garfield Athletic Club will elect
officers this evening"
Mr.. Daniel J.. Smith has been appointed
inspector OK the Jackson avenue inn
provemeut.
The Crescent Canoe Club has decided to
change its mann 70 the Jersey Guy Canoe
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-01
A WATER FARCE.
''Picnic joe Plays Clown and MIR, Hud-
spedth's Bill Is Drowning,

Special to the jersey Guy Netps.
TRENTON. March 1. 1892.-The hearing
which the Senate Committee on NUM-
cipal Corporations gave the Newark peo-
pie last evening on Mr.. Hudspeth's bill
providing for the public use of Newark's
surplus water, was more of Is farce than
ANYTHING else. So we'll assured is the
fate of the bill that no one took any in
terest in the proceeding except Newark's
conviyial Mayor who never lets slip an
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-01
To Aid the New Hebrew Temple.

The Young Peoples Hebrew Associa-
ton of this city will give its annual mas
querade at Woods Hall on Monday even
ing, March ID. in aid of the building fund
for q new temple in Jersey City.
1t will be one of the j~olliest affairs of
the season.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-01
s99LI al no 1ooq e

F99IJ -! no 4ooq e
noA pu9s sn 3sI :lsIy and o.
Su!ql 9ql S! oNIA11 1ndaavO
TnJ9Ieo 9IllH e Su!eq
AZ '9Iom o. lunome '9Insg9Id
9Iou eAeq 'HIoM oIou op
'VaIeoq Inv u! 9AH pInoo 9M
'ol eAeq 9M u9qM-sn IoJ
poo5 81 leqM oP eM :9HH 10
lsnu 9M leqM Aep-ol OPP 9M
j! 10 ana !! IoJ lou 's9oy!Ioes
ou!1eW 9u!l 9ql lie 9Ie ana
:qlIe9q 9nIeA oM 4u!ql 9M
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-01
PUBLIC NOTICE.
REPORT LUMBER IS OF H COMMISSIONERS
OF ADJUSTMENT

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE CON-.
missioners of Adjustment In and for the city
OF Jersey City. appointed by thg Circuit Court OF
Ine county OF Hudson, under and by virtue Of the
PROVISIONS OF Chapter CHI. OF the Laws Of 1886, en-
utied An Act concerning the settlement and col
lectlon or arrearRzes OF unpaid taxes. assessments.
end water rates or water rents in cities OF this
otaIe, aud imposing and levying u TAX assessment
anu men In lieu and instead or such arrearageA
ana 10 enforce the pay ment thereof, ana to pro vide
Tor the sale OF lands subjected to future taxation
anu assessment" Dass ed March ~. 1856, have Iladei
ceftihed and Tiled q report of tncIr proceeding !.
relating TO nnd affecting delinquent lands situated
WITHIN the following described boandaric3:-North
oy the Newark anu New FORK aailroad, east by
INC norris Canal from the Newark aud New YORK
hallroad TO Cayon PoiIt avenue, south by Caven
Point avenue from the Morris canal TO earn sd
avenue, east by Garneld avenue from Cavsn
Point avenue to Myrtle avenue; south BY Myrtls
avenue, and west by Bergen avenue. Also otner
scriUed as follows. to witt
Block 5s5, lots 10, u, Il. Is. IA and Is, Commercial
cial ST
Block SOS. lots 90. 81. s.. 80, "a and IS. Commercial
Block 5sl lots Sc, 81, IS, 80. 40 and 81. Commercial
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-01

Flock ;2L lots l6 Il, IS, and 10, Grant avenue
Block ~ lots o, q, f2an I % Grant avenue
RIO, 4 \. lots "A, % amt 70. Grant avenue
llock ~. lots :. =. S. 4 ana &. jackson avenue
Block ~ loIs G. IS, Yand 10 Grant avenue.
flocK t26. lots IL, l., Is and IA. Grant avenue
FLOCK : 6, lots Il, /, IL and 1. Grant avenue
Block 126. lOfs 10. ~ and 81 Grant avenue
llock f2l, lots l. ,, ). and 5. Grant avenue
H. ock ~, lots g. & sand y. RAM avenue
block 20 lots II, T. ana n. Grant avenue
Block 12S lots l. > s. .. s and s., Bergen avenue
ilock 7S. lots s ~. 81 81 and s. Grant aVen le
Rlock RS, lois 4A. a, 40, as and a, Grant avenue
Flock l2S lots 81, 81. 81, Al and -. Gran avenue
Block e., lots 81, -, IS and "a, ,aekson avenue
block rs lots 50. SO and 81 5aeksoa avenue
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-01
Corporation Notice.

Dated Jersey City, February IL. 1872.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-12-30
A FULL PARDON.

Gov. Merriam has granted a full
and complete pardon to Geo. S. Powl-
ison, dated Dec. 23d. A copy was filed
with Clerk of Court Thorne today.
The following extract from the par
don will explain the matter:
"WHEREAs, Geo .Powlison was, at a
general term of the District Court in
and for the county of Blue Earth,
convicted of the crime of larceny in
the second degree and thereupon, on
the 31st day of May, A. ID. 1891, was
sentenced to imprisonment at hard la
Dor in the State Prison for the period
of three years and eight months, and
WHEREAS, Application for his par
don has been filed, made by Hon. M.
j. Severance, 1.-THE judge who SEN
fenced the prisoner, Clark Chambers,
State Agent of discharged prisoners,
and many other reputable citizens,
showing that the prisoner was releas-
ed on conditional pardon, July 1st,
1892; that he secured situation in a
store at Litchfield where he has work
ed faithfully and diligently, and that
he gives every promise of complete
reformation. In view of these facts
and the further fact of the eXtraordi-
nary good reports of his conduct since
his release, am constrained to be-
lieve he mas been sufficiently punish
ed and that the ends of Justice have
been fully met"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-12-30

two minutes before he did the deed.
This the State proved as clearly as cir
cumstantial evidence and the law of
analogy can prove anything. Giefer
S a powerful man and could handle
with ease two or three such men as
Roway. If he was bent merely on
| robbery, why did he use the hammer,
when he could have forced Roway to
turn over the money by the infection
of very slight punishment, compare
lively? Giefer's own story was never
believed by those TO whom he told it,,
for it was opposed both by reason and
the surrounding circumstances, while
everything points to a premeditated
design to kill the old man as the only
way to get the few dollars the murder
er wanted to send to his wife to pay
her fa1e to Mankato..
There does not seem to be a single
mitiga ting circumstance connected
with the case, contrary to the general
rule. Now that the jury has done its
duty, it may be expected that a more
or less morbid sympathy will be eX-
pended upon the prisoner, though
nothing in that line has yet manifest
ed itself. In considering the case a
natural horror of extreme penalties
should not be permitted to obscure
the interest which society at large has
in the case On the one hand is the
doomed murderer and weeping wife,
and on the other hand widowed
mother and Der young daughters de-
handing satisfaction at the hands of
the law for the cruel stroke that at
once deprived them of husband and
father. And above and beyond all is
the interest which society has in pro-
tecting itself from the criminal class.
When human life is held SO cheap
that it is sacrificed for a few paltry
dollars it is time that the strong arm
of the law reached in and administered
heroic justice, not in vengeance and
wrath, but calmly and in reason.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-12-30
THE ARGUMENTS.

The arguments of the attorneys be-
gan at shortly after two O'Clock yes
terday afternoon. Assistant Attorney
General Childs opened the case for the
State and spoke an hour and ten min
uteS.
He referred to the rights of society
to protection, and to the great care
that iE this case had been exercised
in selecting an impartial jury. Human
conduct is actuated by motive. One
man does good. A farmer sows grain
to reap support for his family, another
man gives gifts for benevolent pur-
poses. One man will wait by the
wayside to Stay his neighbor, perhaps
for small sum of money, perhaps for
some other motive as slight. There
are two kinds of evidence. circumstan-
tial and direct. Your experience sat
isles you with those things which are
lacking in an otherwise complete train
of evidence.
The defendant stands charged with
the highest crime known to law.
What motive inspired him to that
act? We are not left in doubt by the
evidence. 1t is declared in the strong
est manner possible. The defendant
and the deceased had been colaborers,
working in the same pit. The defend
ant was in want of money on tie 18th
of August. He had not been paid on
the 18th, but the deceased had been
paid and had money in his possession
on the night of the 18th, which the
defendant knew. Giefer visits Roway
in his shanty, they go to Maddigan's
saloon together, they drink together,
and Giefer spends all of his money.
Roway starts to leave, when Giefer
takes him by the collar and pulls him
back. They afterwards go out, Giefer
following Roway. They come back,
Giefer logging Roway. Geifer goes
out and is not heard Of again until the
assault is made. Roway goes out and
at another saloon discloses money.
Giefer goes not to his boarding place
but to the brick yard. The absurdity
of his statement that he went to get
his pants gives it the lie. 1t would
not have taken him five minutes to
have gone for his pants the next morn
ing, when he went to work. He real
ICES that he must concOct some story
to account for his whereabouts. 1t is
no doubt true that he went to the en-
CINE house and got the hammer, and
waited to waylay the old man when
he passed along.
Mr.. Childs' took the position that
Roway was not carrying wood, but
that Geifer put the wood where the
man lay, afterwards. 1t was in
August, the warmest month in the
year, and he did not need wood where
he only slept. Was Roway's charac-
ter, who had been in the company's
employ for Is or 20 years, such that
Giefer, whose character was well illus
trated in the evidence, should become
watch and censor over him? Giefer
was not watching the interests of the
company, but he was there for more
deadly purpose. He laid in wait for
Evening journal., 1892-04-14
DOLLARS AND SENSE.
81 Cash Secures You $40 Worth of Goods.

People have grown wise in their generation To
well read They longer led by sensational advertising
they article ADVERTISED sell about half of what
they think, they sensible reasoning beings
two and two cannot make fve FRANK J. MURPHY.
We have hesed to prices Furniture Carpets Stoves
knowing do, that in eight out of ten that the prices quoted
goods by other houses that sell the lnmen P sensational
tricks to catch the of the while the facts and figures
upon investigation. FRANK j. MURPHY.
No matter how much promised the the completion
purchase resolves itself into Dollars and Sense the buyer w
and question how much be saved And here where OUR
SYSTEM makes saving money the who
the Inament Plan. FRANK j. MURPHY.
FST-We don't sell shOddy cheapymade goods Even the
cheaper grades well made good material they don't
guarantee them cheerfuly replace them with Others
SEOONDLYWe invite thorough inspection Of stock and
comparison prices with those of houses before you pR
chase Our immense trade enables to place large orders
favorable prices and customers get the advantage of this in the
duciOn of cost FRANK J. MURPHY.
Newly married couples old housekeepe will find the
offer most favorable to the establishment of home
the refurnsnng old with cheerful surroundings while
make housekeeping possible everyone. FRANK j. MURPHY