davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-22

nhamhnr suites. We lead in this
VIIuI'iuOI line. and we have some
samples of goods that are bargains. If
you want one come and see us.
NELSON, MATTER K Co.,
SO to 80 Canal ST.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-22

Egsfy resident should hsTs tAs Bs
Possst guide 10 Dfsaa Rapids. We
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-22

0arlnr chairs. In these goods We
u''V' havo some exquisite patterns
manufactured expressly for the Christ
mas trade.
NELSON, MATTER & Co.,
SO to 80 Canal st.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-22
MD9MPAR1Ng52SoaRul
MONROE AND SPRING STREETS.

What is going on
in the city today?
Police and Fire Board.
West Michigan Farmers Club.
Horticultural Society.
Daneinq Cldss-Hartman's
Porers' Grand-Ddrk.
"7Ae Ddgo'' -Redmonds
What is going on
at Morse's today?
Bargains orer the House.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-22


coffee OF on. box OF A. Il L. baking
powder, AS cents, or any so cent sale
except sugar.
poa't fail 10 give our so cent teas =
trial they are tho finest that can be
had for the price. Try our now blend
coffee, liinandelng, Java aud genuine
Mocha mixed, at 40 cents. Tho best In
the maaket. The A. a +. baking pow
der leads them all. Give il a trial.
InE CREAM A. Il l.. TEA Co..,
No. los Monroe street.
A pounds nice mixed candy for 25c at
~ the Van Every X Co.'s.
st. Cecilia calendars ut Herrick's.
Small weekly payments buys the fin
est watch or diamond or anything In
jewelry al Thomson Bros. n Co.. No.
l49 West Bridge street. Ii We cannot
do better for you on fine Christmas
presents than any other house in Grand
Rapids, don't buy OF US.
uouoo Coats, Jackets and Gowns fol-
'iuuo0 holiday gifts at Dunn's, No.
IS Monroe street.
Candy Cherries, , rst a. es,.ss%.'
Finest IN the city. Only % cents .
pound, at Cooper's.
st. Cecilia calendars At Eaton &
Lyons.
Oysters at Dettenthaler's. They are
received fresh daily.
20 Tna dotac ord Enp.Aa
oranges at II. A. Formby's, No. 1O3
Monroe street.
cinn Canes and Umbrellas, desira.
! II0 BILE presents for men. SEQ
7. w. DUNN & Co.
& pounds fine mixed nuts for Soc ct
y the Van Every * Co.'s.
Dettenthaler is headquarters for the
famous Anchor Brand oysters.
Only q limited number of these new
pocket guides Of the city. Buy of your
grocer one hundred pounds Lilly
White flour and get one free. Don't
delay. VALLEY CITY MILLING Co.
pnnLoihanke and Purses. some
uVn0aUoUN0 thing to suit all, espe-
cialIy selected, at Eaton, Lyon & Co.'s.
st. Cecilia calendars. handsome
things! $l.00 each. Eaton & Lyons or
Herrick's.
Nh omhor suites. We lead in this
UhuiI!uVI line, and we have some
samples of goods that are bargains. If
you want one come and see us.
NELSON, MATTER & Co..
33 to SO Canal st.
Roei croame for rs cents pound.
u0Si U'0o''iO at Cooper's'
Siegel's cloak store will be open
every evening until after Christmas.
Order your Christmas poultry, game,
etc., of Dettenthaler.
Buy Christmas present at No. so
Canal street. Trunks. travelling bags,
toilet sets, leather novelties, robes,
blankets, etc., make suitable presents.
narlnr chairs. In these goods We
! uisV1 have some exquisite patterns
manufactured expressly for the Christ
mas trade.
NELSON, MATTER & Co.,
SO to 80 Canal st.
nhamhop suites. We lead in this
VIIuI'iu0I line. and we have some
samples of goods that are bargains. If
you want one come and see us.
NELSON, MATTER & Co..
SO to 80 Canal ST.
Qnhvinn Seal on the leather goods
OV'"tn6 at Palmer, Mech x Co.'S.
Dettenthaler is headquarters for feb
and oysters.
THE Board of Trade
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-06
ATHLETIC ARENA.
The Feeley Associations Governors and
Committees Selected.

The Feeley Associations Governors and
Committees Selected.
The Feeley Athletic Association had a
meeting last night at its headquarters,
First and Grove streets. Ten new mem
bers were elected. The following were
selected as the Board of Governors
Mark ConDors. Chairman; Frank Toolen,
James Dugan. David Buckley, James j..
Farrell, John Sheehy, Peter MaIloy,
Barney Farrell, john Burke and James
McKenna. President Charles Mcdonald
appointed the following commitIees:-
Athletic Committee = James Kent,
Chairman; Richard Powderly and john
Mcdonald.
Entertainment Committee - William
Barry, Chairman; Thomas Carney and
Fred Cooper.
Football Committee-George Acheson,
Reilly.
Finance-D. j. Murphy, Chairman,
Thomas Burke and Hugh Kelly.
Duffy Was made captain of the football
team. The date for the associations an
nual ball was changed to Wednesday,
February l.
The Snuff Athletic Association COM
posed of the employees of Lortllard's fac
tory met at the rooms of the Lorillard A.
G. last night and effected an organization.
Its officers are:-Daniel Long, President;
John Fooley, Vice President: James 4.
Kingsbury. Secretary; Robert Shannon,
Treasurer. and Patrick Downs, Sergeant
alarms. The organization will give a
ball at Woods Hall, on December 28.
The proceeds will be given TO Joseph Il.
Weile, who has been ill for a long time.
The Columbia A. G. will have a boxing
exhibition on December Is at its rooms,
No. 6S8 Newark n They nave two
specials on the card. Joseph Rooney will
meet Herman Neblung. aud Tom Weliar
and Tom Herman will pummel each other
for a purse.
The Board of Trustees of the Lorillard
A. G. will meet tonight. Important ousi-
ness is to be transacted and every men,
Der should attend.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-06
AMERICAN FEDERATION.
Extensive Preparations for the Recep-
tion of the delegates.

Extensive Preparations for the Recep-
tion of the Delegates.
The twelfth annual Convention of the
American Federation of Labor will be
held in Philadelphia gu Monday of next
week. The Philadelphia trades unions
are making elaborate preparations to
give the delegates a good time. The
meeting will begin December 10, in the
Council Chamber. All the preparations
are in the hands OF a committee of local
labor men, headed by H.. l.. Minds of the
United Labor League. It is not intended
to make any special demonstration
though there will probably be a bail and
supper in honor of the visitors.
The committee looks forward to the
attendance of some of the foremost men
in the labor ranks. Among these are
John Swinton of New York and George
E. Mcneil and Frank K. Foster of Bos-
ton. E. L. Daley of Lynn, Mass, it is
expected. will represent the Lasters'
Union; John Mcbride OF Columbus. o..
the Miners Progressive National Union:
ex-President William Weihe of Pitts
burg, the Amalgamated Association of
Iron and Steel Workers; General Secra-
airy John B.Lennon, the Custom Tailors;
President W. B. Prescott, the Interna-
AJpOSANPAiOo OhlOAs 4AOtlbS
Morgan of Chicago, the Machinists' Ma
tional Union; Joseph Barondess of New
York, the Cloakmakers. and Martin Fox
of Cincinnati, the Iron Moulders.
In addition there will be Samuel Com
pers of the Cigar Makers OF New York,
President OF the American Federations of
Labor; Vice President P. j.. Mcclure of
Philadelphia. who is also General Secre-
tary of the United Brotherhood of Car
penters and Joiners of Americas Secretary
Chris. Evans of the Miners of Ohio; 10.
siah B.. Dyer of Concord. N. H, General
Secretary of the Granite Cutters; Senator
Robert Howard of the Mule Spinners'
National Union, of Fall River. Mass;
James McClareu of San Francisco, Gen
eral Organizer of the Seamen's Union,
IND w. M. Salter Of the Ethical Society
of Philadelphia. Cougressman-elect H.
W. Blair of New Hampshire, and Thomas
]. Crawford, who succeeded Hugh O'Don-
nell as Chairman of the Advisory Com
mittee at Homestead is also on the list.
The Convention will be in session sew
eral days, and inasmuch as December 13,
the second day of the Convention, has
been designated as Homestead Day by
President GomDers, the raising of funds
for the defence of the accused men at
Homestead will doubtless receive con-
sideration
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-06

Taylor were initiated. Seven applica-
lions for membership were received. The
election for officers resulted as follows:-
Regent, James H. Perine: Vice Regent,
Daniel D. Broaahead. Jr.; Past Re gent,
A. Stillwell Van Buskirk; Ora tor, John
D. Beach; Secretary. j. Morrison; Collec-
tor. Willard T.. Eddy; Treas, j. Prestops
krebs; CHAPLAIN, Henry A. Pfeiffef;
Guide, Charles H. r. Winkleman; War
den, George E. Van Wrinkle; Sentfy,
Otto W. Schlerereth; Representatives 20
the New Jersey Grand Council, Pasb
Regents David T.. Crispin and A. Still
we'll Van Buskirk: Alternates, Past
Regents William 4. Reed and John Ii.
Huxley; Trustees, John A. Post, George
II. Bonney and Samuel Rogers.
1t is understood that the Board Of
Councilmen will pass at it's regular meet
ing this evening a resolution dividing the
First and Fourth wards into two election
districts each. At the RECEIPT general
election both OF these wards polled cbn-
siderable more than six hundred votes.
the number necessary for the creation of
an additional election district. The Fifth
war should also have two eieciionfdis-
tricts, being too extensive In territory
for the citizens of either the Constable
Hook or Centrevilie sections to travel to
the other section 10 vote. The ward cast
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-06
WON In THE LAST FRAME
Two Exciting Games Played
Last Night in the Hobo
ken Tourney.
ATHLETIC CLUBS MEET.
Governors and Committees Named
by the Feeley Association
Y. M. C. A. League.

Two of the best contests powled In the
Hoboken tourney at Major Philibert's
alleys were the games last night. They
were intensely exciting. The Hoboken
Clubs team defeated the Atlantic Boat
Clubs octette by only eight pins, and the
Friendship team downed the Spartans by
a small margin. The Spartans had the
lead by 10 in the first frame. In the
second they lost So. The lead of the
Friendship was Increased to 5S in the
third. In the fifth the Spartans were
again in the van by 20. They lost the adj
r2rtage in the sixth and were Is behind.
The figures were trausposed in the
seyenthS$nd the lead of the Friendship
team waslncreased to 81. 1t was cut
down to IA in the eighth and to 8 in the
ninth frame. In the last frame the win
ners made Il pretty squirt and won By ~
pins.
LII the other contest the Atlantic oars
men made a fine start. They secured the
lead ut the start and III the third fame
had a majority OF So pins. 1t was reduced
10 9 In the ueXt. Went down TO 10 in the
fifth and down to five in the sixth. In
tue seventh the Oarsmen gained and
widened the gap 10 26. In the eighth
|aS1,Sad for the first time in the ninth.
Toe Oarsmen could only gain
s in the last frame and the Hoboken
had the game by eight. The
..%MaGF-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-06
WHERE THE BLAME LIES.
CHRIST HOSPITAL,

JERSEY OIII, december D, 1917
To the Editor Of The Jersey City Ne1cs:-
The article in Saturday evenings issue
of your paper, regarding the death of the.
unfortunate man who was at one time a
patient, n later an employe of Christ
Hospital. was presented under the burn
ing heading. "Gress Neglect Somewhe re.n
do not come to you with a contradic-
ton OF the statement, for the iamentable
circumstance of the mans death cry out
with you against a neglect that has
hurried his uDprepa-ed soul into eternity,
and brought the deeuest sorrow and dis
grace upon his aged spareuts.
But | do come to ask you, while pros
pecting the ground, not TO direct
your attention entirely to the
police precinct, where it was said
in needless extenuation that .He
was treated like any other drunken
man." nor to Christ Hospital where every
iDducernent and opportunity was offered
him 10 reform, nor to Christ Hospitals
doctor, who since his connection with US
has ever discharged the duties of his
office with discretion charity and
humanity, and whose disposition of a
drunken man. whom he had many times
exhorted to reformation was certainly in
accordance with the provision made for
such. but in justice, call attention to the
authority. that permits the sale of in.
toxication liquor to a man whose senses
arc so benumbed by days and weeks of
excessive drinking, that he is no longer
worthy of the responsibility of his
actions, but makes the keeper of the bar
the custodian of his soul.
JANET GAHRING,
Supt. Christ Hospital.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-06
RECEPTION AT DR.. sTODDARDs CHURCH.
The Holy Gross Guild Initiates a Series
of Social Gathering.

The Holy Cross Guild Initiates a Series
of Social Gatherings.
at the services on Sunday last in St
! Johns Free Church, the pastor. the Rev.
Edward l.. Stoddard, extended to the
congregation a cordial invitation to
attend an informal reception in the
Sunday school loom last evening.
He announced that this was
to be the first Of a series OF receptions to
be given by the Guilds of the Church,
each body in turn. being the hostesses.
1'he object was to promote social Inter
course among the manv VINO otherwise
might only meet at Church services.
Last night the Holy Cross Guild took
the initiative aud made the the new aeparrt IT.
ure q complete success. Thls was TO De
expected of an association which claims
as its members many fair maldens VINO
grace the society of this city.
The scene as one entered the guild
room was very inviting. The Holy Cross
members were d~aintily arrayed in semi
evening gowns and their warm greetings
added to the geniality of the gathering.
President Miss Josie Muuson fitted here
and there with a cordial welcome
to all, aided by a bright corps,
while in the adjoining room, aromas
of coffee sent out an invitation to those
who hun2ered and thirsted.
OurlDg Tie evening tH0 MISSES Lucy
Kent and Agnes Sweeney contributed a
duett to the musical part of the pro-
gramme, aud to the delight of
all. Miss Gertrude Garland, by
special request, recited. From a
buzz, tine noise In tine room died down,
until one could have heard q pin drop,
and the faint pianissimo echos in
T%ennyson's blow Bugie, Blow"
were heard through the room.
That Miss Garland is an artist was
shown in her beautiful Interpretation
of this poem. It seemed a pity TO have to
leave the scene into which she had car
ried the audience and break the spell by
loud hand clapping, but that was the
only way one could ask the talented little
lady to return.
The Rev. DIR. Stoddard and the Rev.
Mr.. Trimmer lent their encourage
meut and aid to the reception.
The Committee of Arrangements
included Miss NJ. Gertrude Garland,
Chairman, assisted by the Misses Morgan,
Mabel Rodger and Emma Huber. Among
the other members present were Miss
Jessie, Per Lee, who presided gracefully
at the head of the coffee table. the Misses
Cora Quincy. Leaycraft. Lizzie Voorhees,.
Libbie Edelstein, Mamie. Agnes, BERTHE
and Edith Collerd, Nellie Woodward,
Lydia Taylor and Lulu Manton.
Among the guests were Mrs. E. l..
Stoddard, the Misses Voorhees,, the
Messrs. Elmer, Adna and Irving Under
hill. Quincy, Rudderow, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. d. Taylor, Andrew Kennedy and
Samuel Richardson.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-06

fEF
of pen endeavored to catch him, but he
shook them off. and ran up into his apart
ments on The corner. His wife
and children were frightened, but the
wife bIavely followed her husband into
the room, and locking the doors endeavor-
ed to quiet him. Word had been sent to the
station house for the reserve force, and
Detectives Gallagher and Cross aud Door
man Breen soon arrived upon the scene.
They were about TO enter the house
when a crashing noise from above at
tracted their attention. and CHANGING up
they saw the maniac standing on
the wooden awning taxing off
his coat and vest. When he
thus disrobed he walked over
to a plate glass skylight four feet square,
and jumping upon it, smashed through,
falling to{the sidewalk. He was grabbed
by the officers. who succeeded 10 getting
him to the station nonse, where he was
placed in a straight jacket, and later
removed I'd the County Jail.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-06
JAIL AND HOSPITAL.
State Charities Aides Also Favor a
Women's Industrial Home.

State Charities Aides Also Favor a
Women's Industrial Home.
The Hudson County Branch of the
State Charities Society met last night.
There were present Miss Cook. ex-Judge
Smith, the Misses McCartin, 2. K. Pang-
born, Mrs. Pangborn and The Rev. W. r.
Esher. Reports were read showing that
the condition of the County Jail is much
improved, and that witnesses now have
two rooms formerly used by deputy
meals each day. The report complained
that boys were permitted to mingle with
hardened criminals in the corridors.
The annex to the hospital was de-
scriped and the society seemed pleased
with it. A full description was recently
published In this paper. The report
stated that it would cost 81, 700 to properly
pad two cells for patients suffering from
dellrium treme1s. and that the Police
Commissioners had not the money. The
report stated that it had been recon-
mended to the Commissioners to place
mattresses about the walls temporarily.
Major Pangborn said. that next week
the State Association would meet and
amend It's constitution, SO mat all mem
beers of county branches may be members
Of the State Association upon payment of
o~ne-fourth of the dues received by the
county branches.
The Society adopted a resolution
favoring the establishment of an indus
trial home for women, and commencing
Henry c. Newman for the work be is
doing in his mission. The Branch en-
dorsed Mr.. Newman's efforts to raise
money for his work. 1t was suggested
that TWO hundred names be sent to Mr..
Newman. each of which might be good for
S. to help start an industrial home. 1t
was also proposed to have legislation on
the matter SO that unfortunate wome d
could be committed to this Industrial
Home instead of to jail by magistrates.
The next meeting will be held on the
second Wednesday In January.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-06

The New York Raise Only Sees Our
Price and Doss Not Go Us Worse.
The report that the Retail Coal Dealers
Exchange of New York had increased
the price of coal 25 cents per ton, caused
CONSERVATION among the in
this city. The general belief was that
an increase made in New York would re-
suit in a similar increase here too.
Inquiry into the probable raise will set
all uneasiness at rest. Coal Dealer Van
derhoof, who was aware that the raise
was to be made in New YORK., explains 1t
in this manner
1.-THE New York dealers have for some
time past been behind US in the price of
coal. They have An association number
ing 800, and they have been selling coal
at 1878 per ton, while we have been get
ting Sc for it. AS soon as they got a ma
jerity of their members together, the IS
cent raise was made. There will be no
increase in The price in this city, how
ever"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-06
A SMASHING MANIAC.

He Wrecks a Barber Shop and Then
Jumps Through a is%kylIght.
Theodore Peterman. thirty-eight years
of age, residing at No. 424 Bloomfield
street. Hoboken. is subject to fits of IN
sanity. Yesterday afternoon. about half
past three O'Clock, he was standing
at the front door of his home,
when he suffered au attack. He
glanced furtiveiy around. and then with
a yell. ran into the barber shop of J.
Henning, on Fifth street He grabbed
cups and bottles aud Smashed the mirrors
with them. The barber and his assistant
ran into the street, shouting for all they
but Peterman continued, uninterrupted,
his work OF demolition. Everything in
the store he destroyed, mirrors, windows,
cups and bottles. When he got through
ne ran out into the street. Here a couple
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-06
4. O'NEILL & CO.,
9Th Ave., 10th to 2Ist Sts., n. Y.
thirly-eight votes short of the necessary

~thirty-eight votes short of the Necessary
six hundred.
Custer Post, No. 6. Sons of Veterans,
held an encampment In H~endrickson's
Assembly Rooms last evening. The an
nual election for officers wus postponed In
respect to the death Of Comrade Robert
NJ. Bird, one of the most active members
of the post.
Patrick O'Brien. a vagrant from New
ark, was committed to the Snake Hill
Penitentiory for three months yesterday
by Recorder Besher.
The annual ball of Company B, Hiber-
MAN Rifles. will take place in Brady's
Hall, at Bergen Point, IN Tuesday even
ing. the goth.
The third of the series Of entertain
ments will be given at the W~orkingmen's
Institute on East Twenty First street. on
Friday evening.
Prof. George A. Atwater, Principal OF
Public School No; 3. Will give a s~tersoptl-
can lectures on 'Rambles through Rome
and Italy,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-06
COAL THIEVES.
The Systematic Manner in Which They
Worked.

The Systematic Manner in Which They
Worked.
During the past few weeks a gang Of
coal thieves known as the "Red Light
Gang" have been robbing the coal cars
of the Lehigh Valley Railroad, in the
freight yard, at Johnson avenue. Lafay-
cite. John Toomey, a special detective en-
ployed by the railroad, was detailed
to take charge of the matter. He
discovered that the gang worked at
night and used signals. A red light
when swung in a circle, warned the
members of the gang when any railroad
employee approached the coal cars. A
white light meant that everything was
o. K.
On Saturday night Toomey hid In an
empty coal car and shortly after san
Finnan swing the o.. K. signal.
Five minutes later SIX members of the
gang were hard at work filling the bags
which they carried. with coal. Toomey
surprised them and arrested Patrick
Kenny. twenty-one years old, no home.
Kenny wRs a~rraignef before Justice
Kimmerly yesterday ami was held with
out bail for trial.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-06
NO PAY FOR NOLAN.

Mayor Wanser Says Certain Work Should
Be Done BY Contract.
Mayor Wanser addressed another veto
to the aFinancial Commissioners this
morning. 1t is now In the hands of Clerk
German. 1t reads thus
I return without my approval so much of
the resolution of YOUR Board passed October %,
1892, as orders paidN certain claims previously
ordered paid by resolution Of the Board of Street
and Water Commissiopers. reading as follows:-
$44a so, John Nolan, Tagging, etc.
$468. John Nolan, faaging, etc.
1897 So, John Nolan, Eagging, etc.
S265 20, John Nolan, ctirbing.
S265. 20, John Nolan, clrbing.
$419, John Nolan. curbfag.
The payment of these claims would violate
section l59, page So, charter of 1871.
His Houor maintaaus that the work
The curbing and tagging was done by
Contractor Nolan at B~SlIeville. The cost
aggregates $500.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-06
a success. Their efforts promise to be

a success. Their efforts promise TO be
well rewarded.
The booths are neatly and attractively
arranged and everyone of them was we'll
patronized last night. Miss Bessie Ack-
erman has charge Of the Lemonade booth;
Miss Marion ~Bshrenburg, Apron table;
Miss Marion Blake, Candy table; Miss
Edna Cook. Grocery table; Miss Annie
Comfy, Fancy table; Miss jennie Dorge-
10th, Fancy table; Miss Lulu
Kilby. Candy table; Miss Jessie
Lanpdon I, Package booth; Miss Lille Tay-
Tor, Useful booth; Miss Mabel Tavlor.
Fancy booth; and Miss Florence Ellis,
Useful booth.
The fair will be continued this after
noon and will close tonight.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-06
FAIR EARNEST K

Fancy and Useful Articles on Sale In
Bergen Reformed Church.
The young l9dies OF Earnest Circle,
Kings D~sughters, of which Mis- Coleman
is PRESIDENT iuaugurated a two-niohts'
fair apd bazaar in the basement of the
Bergen Reformed Church, last night
fine attendance was large and the young
Xadiss are working hard to make the fair
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-06
NEW MONMOUTH COUNTY CLERK.
snecial to The Jersey Citv Mems

special to The JERSEY Citv NeUs.
TRENTON. Dec. 6, 1S92.-Ephodore
Aumleck. of Mattawan, has been APP
pointed Clerk of Monmouth county by
Governor to I'LL the uuexpired term of the
late John Il. Haight who died Saturday
after a brief illness.