davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-08
THE HYAcINrH IN BLOOM.

Shall dwell there In peace
Eminenoe, Ind. IESGLIsH DUcHHss
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-10
PASTOR scUDDER's BEREAVEMENT.

Called to See His Dying Father-Rcv. Mr..
Wells on blessed Are the Meek
The services at the Tabernacle last
night were rendered particularly sad to
the congregation by the announcement
of The approaching death Of Pastor Scud-
der's father, who lives at Winchester,
Mass. Pastor Scudder was unable to be
present at the services, and his assistant,
the Rev. j. Lester Wells, officiaJed in his
stead. The Rev. Mr.. Wells, in spea king
of the probable fatal illness OF Pastor
Scudder's father, said:-
II resume the audience is disappointed
In not seeing Rev. Mr.. Scudder present,
but after the morning service, a telegram
anne to the effect that his aged father,
the Rev. DR.. Henry NJ. Soudder. was IL
ing at The point of death, and that il he
wanted TO see him alive, he must come
Immediately. He took the first train to
Winchester, Mass" Mr.. Wells con-
tinued, .Of all the missionaries who have
ever lived, DR.. Henry Nj. Scudder was the
peer. He was great also as a
preacher and pastor. We all
remember the venerable man
as he stood on this platform ind preached
his last sermon to us. drawing from the
shining sun illustrations on Light
When the papers shall have chronicled
the death OF DIR. Henry NJ. Scudder. they
will proclaim the departure OF a blessed
man. truly a great man has falIen.'
All the Tabernacle consIituency deeply
~syE:pathize with the Rev. MIR. Scudder
and the large family circle in their be-
r~eavenient."
The Rev. Mr.. Wells then spoke from
Matt. v, 5. BLESSED are the meek" He
said these words of Christ from the Ser
mon on the Mount had caused doubt
and anxiety to many, because not
understood. The reason of the misun-
understanding is on account OF the coun
terfeit. Th adversary had always been
angels and saints, as well as warning
lions. He went on to say every virtue
aud grace could be counterfeited, viz: gen.
erosity, By p~rodigality; devotion by
fanaticism; joy by foolish hilarity; gentle
ness by etfeminancy, etc. Meekness III
this way had lost much of it's real W
Quietness in a person may appear as
necklaces; Que may appear meek wheE
he is only a coward, he is afraid
TO be demonstrative for fear
he will get hurt or lose
the good opinion o f,some. When truth
is at stake, or some great cause to be de-
fended, ths meekest will be the bravest.
An individual may appear meek when It
is only indifference. Some appear meek
when it is to hide their cunning and
wicked designs. while others felgn meek
ness because they dread punishment. He
fhen defined what true meekness was.
It has its birth in tho heart: the life of
God begins within and works out into IA
noble aud true life. Ii is a pure
fountain that sends a blessed stream; a
conscious uuworthiness and sincere peni-
tence produced meekness aud secured the
beatitude of the Master. Christ cannot
say Blessed" a, long as sin is cherished
in the heart. The choir sang Let HIM
in" A second service WAS held, at which
much interest was manifested and heart
dnr
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-10
AMUsEMENTS

-
ga Night at the Circus will be the attraction
at the Academy of Music this week with merry
Nellie McHenry as the star. Next week wilson
Barrett the distinguished romantic actor will
appear. He will present the following
Monday and Wednesday evenings and Saturday
matinee, Ben My Chree. y CThe Girl OF My
Hearty; Tuesday and Thursday evenings,
''Claudian''; Wednesday matinee, The Lady or
Lyons; friday evening, Hamlet; Saturday
evening, THE Silver King"
Tonight, at the Opera House, Tangled up
will be presented with an excellent company,
assisted by the clever comedians, Louis, Do
LANCE and VIII S. Rising. The usual Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday matinees will be gwen
during the engagement. The action Is rapid
the scenes sharp. concise and rapid, ane the
audience Is kept 10 a roar from start to finish.
The Serpentine Dance in it is the best thing
of the kind ever seen here.
At Ross's Hoboken Theatre, Mr.. Newton Beers
opeus tonight in Lost in London" His engage
ment is for three nights and Wednesday matt
nee. On Monday, April "a, a benefit perform
ance will be rendered Manager Ross, at WHICH
some OF the leading citizens OF Hoboken Will
attend.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-10
PARKER-FRANK.

Happy Couple Married Under a Floral
Bell in Greenvilie.
A fashionable wedding took place Sat-
urday evening atthe residence of Mr.
and Mrs. f. A. Frank. n.Pacilc avenue.
Lafayette. The bride was Miss Minnie
Frank and the BRIDEGROOM was MIR. Chas.
A. Parker. The Rev. G. W. Farnum of
ficiated. Mr.. John Manning was best
man and the bridesmaids We're Misses
Alice Sutton, Jennie Howard and Annie
Lynch. The parlor5 were beautifully dec
Grated with roses, ferns and carnations.
The ceremony WAS performed under @
large floral bell. The bride was attlred
IN u handsome gown of white corded silk
with lace trimming. The corsage was
cut V shaped and was fastened with a
large bunch of roses. The bride also
wore a handsome broaca, the gift of the
groom. Among the many presents was a
check for a large sum from the brides
father, After the ceremony a reception
was held. An excellent orchestra Iur-
Dished music for dancing. Among those
present were:-Mr. and Mrs. !.
w. Parker of Albany, N. Y; Miss
Annie Parker. Mr.. NJ. 6. Parker. Mr..
Mrs. and S.M. Sutton. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Cartin, MIR. and Mrs. George Brennan,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Koch, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Reilly, Mr.. aud Mrs. Frank
Hanly. Mr.. Il Mrs. William NuRent.
Mr.. aud Mrs. John Anderson, MI. and
Mrs. A. NJ. Farrelly. Mr.. and Mrs. Al
drews. Mr.. and Mrs. P. J.. Howard, Mr..
and Mrs. +. Glennan, Mr.. and Mrs. j..
Caffrey, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Quinn, Mr.. n
Mrs. C. S. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Kelly. Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Kimble. Mr..
and Mrs. T. Raymond, Misses E. Murray,
Hattie AGan. Aunie Lyman. Alice sStock-
ton, Emma Orimal, Mamie Cooley. Jennie
Patterson, Edith Blount, Alva Beals.
Eta Wilcox. Sarah Holmes, D.
Murray. G. Williamson, NJ. Saner. N.
Jacobs. NJ. Shaw. L. Bode. j.. Waller. !.
Meyers. E. Smith, A. Anderson, Tillie
Muller, E. Lahey, S. Dewey. Jennie Dun
lap and Messrs. Thomas Tyler, John
Frank. John Simpson. Charles Heine-
mau. John Shaw, William Becker, John
B.. Adkins, William Clay, William
Hubert, Arthur Sprague, Jacob Hanson,
John Adams, Franz H~oioridge, Frederick
Kelsey, William Shaw, Harry Godfrey
and A. Cook.
The happy couple will spend their
honeymoon at Jacksonville. Fla.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-10
The Still Campaign.

The most phenomenal campaign
ever e in this city is now at its last
gasp. It is dying literally of hamilton.
If anyone has taken any interest in
it. we have failed to observe the fact.
Certainly none has been manifested
in the ordinary way. There has not
been a meeting worthy of the name.
The whole amount of campaign liter
ature circulated would not make an
average political circular. and there
has been next to no personal canvas.
Mr.. Aliens health has been too deli
cate to make one. Mr.. Simpson has
been around a good deal, but he has
had only a week in which to do his
hustling. There has been a little
activity. in one or two of the Free
holder contests. The Second and
Sixth Assembly districts are doubtful
the latter owing to Mr.. bob"
Davis treachery; but Tor the most
part, all the minor contests are walk
overs for one or the other candidate.
What is TO be the outcome?
No man living can tell. From Bob
Davis to Postmaster Dickinson there
is not a soul who can guess what is
coming out of the ballot boxes to-
morrow night when they r opened.
The politicians are guessing as well
as the newspapers and the general
public, and they may all be guessing
wrong.
Mayor Wanser is quoted as saying
that the still campaign looks favor
able to Reuben Simpson. We differ
from him. Dead campaigns in this
city have always given Democratic
maiorities; excited ones have ON
times shown Republican success. 1t
stands to reason. Where there is no
active canvass, the normal majority
marty is bound to come out ahead.
On general principles, we should say,
considering the dizziness of this cleo
ton, if for no other reason, that MI.
Allen was a sur winner.
But this is a queer campaign. The
domination of Davis, his ~treacheries.
the enmities he has aroused, the fear
full record made by his gang in the
Bad Legislature, the race track bills
and the Wanser wing-clippers have
excited deep disgust, and that among
fine people who vote without shout
inc. These things may give Mr.
Simpson a victory which he could
gain through no other circumstances.
IF this be the result, everyone will
know where to place the blame, and
tf,e responsible man will promptly be
kicked out of the councils OF the
Democracy.
On the other hand. there is MIR.
Aliens high personal character, there
is his fine record for the last four
wears in the very position for which
he seeks SURFACES. These are very
likely. indeed, to carry him safely
through. to bear him high aloft over
the turpitude of Davis, to a decisive
victory. For the sake of the Demo-
cratic party and for Mr.. Aliens own
merits. we cordially hope this will be
the end of the struggle.
Whatever happens, the contest has
been an honorable one to Mr.. Allen.
No one has venturedto breathe a hint
against his public or private repute,
and victor or vanquished, as the Issue
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-10
THE TEMPERANCE END.

Prohibitionists Urged to Learn Energy
From the Saloons.
The Conference Temperance Society
anniversary was held on Satu rday even
ing in the Centenary Church. and was at
tended by a large congregation. The
meeting was opened by Rev. Solomon
Parsons, who presided and made a few
introductory remarks. Prayer was Of
tered by Rev. j. d. Decker, and addresses
delivered by Rev. John Crawford of Pas
safe and Rev. M. d. Church of Haver-
straw.
The addresses were in advocacy of pro-
hibition, 10 the end that temperance may
become general mons The people and
rule instead of the liquor saloons. Rev.
John Crawford of Passaic said that
Methodists might take a lesson from rum
sellers in energy, persistency and activity
which in their business they exercise to a
remarkable degree. He expressed the
belief that The principles OF temperance
are taking a deep hold of the people and
would ultimately triumph over the de-
mon of ruin.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-10
REAL ESTATE RECORDS.
Transfers.

M 1IlNSIeEHs
Samuel T.. Sofeld to Alfred w. P. Plim, for
PASS, parts of lots s. and 80, Block 203, south
west side of Church street, l22 feet southeasteriy
from Baldwin avenue.
William Verrender and others to John Cunt
run, for $4,000, lot on north side Of Fourth
street.
Francis Huesmann to Ferdinand Bolgan, lots
1850, l61 and 1862. north side Of Warren street in
Harrison.
Alfred NJ. Ridley to Andrew Tully, for 1925,
lot on east side of Sandford avenue in Kearnys
Charles Prunneil and John Gardner to Phillip
Druppel, for $I,,lot 8, Block 1. New Durham.
Phillip Drupnel to Kingward die Grun, for $50,
lot 8, Book |, New Durham.
Mortgage.
Mary A.. Centrum to the Provident Institution
for Savings, on lot north side of Fifth street, for
S., 600.
Frank Bolza to Mary A. Wolff. on lots 100, 161
and 1862 north side of Warren street, 200 feet
west of Fourth street in HARRISON, for $500.
Clementine Stork to George w. Kanne, on lot
6. Block G, south side of North street, for $1,000.
Wisconsin jackson to Aaron w. Vrt Gland, on
lot on southwest side of Lexington avenue, 146
feet from West Side avenue, for ST, 100.
Margaret Dixon to William II. Danielson. on
lot 1i2 and part OF lot ISL, Block q. south side or
Lewis street, for 3 ,50J.
Charles r. Arnsworth and Willism G. Roberts
to John r. HaIladav, on lots 43, ~, rs, 40 and a.
ID Block 49S south side Of Woodward street: also
on lots as, 80, Block 4gS. on southeast side OF
Woodward street, 415 feet FROM Cemmnnipaw
avenue, for $l,Soo.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-10
-. R- r.

DENNSYLvANTA RAILROAD.
L The standard Railway. OF America; Protected
THROUGHOUT by the Interlocktng Switch and BlocK
on and after February 10th. 1888. trains win leave
sis a. M:-The Columbian Express daily for Gin,
coaches, sleeping and DINING Cars. nr, por,,-
and Sleeping cars for Pittsburg, Columbus
Cleveland Chicago and St Louis, daily. exceps
12:i4 moon eel eorated New York and Chicago
e edmIsea. the epR iS4sfS ~ 'n Of 'i Pnils M sns 4estibule,'
Drawing ana stateroom. Sleeping. Dining. %
able electric lights, daily. for Pittsourg and
PA no9n-st. Louis and Cincinnati Express, with
Pullman vestiouie, sleeping and Dining cars,
Jersey city to Si1 EInnssi and n'qb $ pp nousS yes,ipuls
Sleeping cars and Dining car TO rhhaasipnis
500 p Ms4southwestern Express, daily for Cor
umbug.. Cincinnati indianapolis, ST. Louis AM
sd5-R M.-Pacihc Express; with Pullman vest-
bule Sleeping cars, daily for rittsours, chicago.
witn Dining car lO:l4l. II Il A. NJ; 2 10, $50. Con-
x &. e ninins cal5.e us. S'iS IS and SIS +. 81. and i2;ss
night. on sunday. 6:3t. sA3. - .. NJ, So
Dining carr. 44s Sis and 9l5 +. M, and l&s1
EHpress for Philadelphia, $3.50, ss4 IS SIS, SIS
gl4, 3 Al COLA Nash. Limited. Pullman Parlor
s1%i,, pinin isss sa rs and ma s 81. s Al 4 a:ia I. Us s s1S ;p us
cas-, 20, SIS us P. IL sunday, 2 = rs! so
4S, 9tS. $50 1915 A. NJ, ~ II q n q, Limted)
4i3 4As, hlS, 645 $40. s;i5. end as PM
Accom-. Isis A. NJ, 452 and Il I'M. sundays
Express for Philadelphia via Gemd,n. SIS s1a,
n li;.S sa A. N, l n!H; s 4, Il, "a Is f.S H. . Is "-a S4' =
For Atlantic City. daily except sunday. ~ !; .
with through day coach Pullman bus % raa1
For Cape May, lbs F. NJ. week days
For Long Branch, AsburS Park. Ocean Grove, FNas
Pleasant and Intermediate stations. Via ahTtv
anu Amboy, 1913 A. NJ, les, S32 ~ ana u IN
st Asbury Park or Ocean Grove on sunday.
The New York transfer Company VIII call ior
S. NJ PkEVyst, WO0p.
Gfn'l. Manager. 6enh Passenger ASen.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-10
senator MCPHERSON and Ris Col

Senator Mcpherson and BIS Col
league.
Various rumors are abroad that
Senator Mcpherson has had much
reason to complain of the grabbing
p~ropensities Of his colleague, Senator
Smith of Newark. 1t is said the rela-
tons between the two are strained,
and that an open rupture over the
control of the patronage is lmpena-
ing.
After the announcements. a lew
weeks ago., that an amicable appor-
tionment had been made, this would
be surprising if the person involved
were another than Senator Smith.
But, with that gentleman, the unex-
pected and the improbable are th e
things always to be looked for.
1t will be remembered that Senator
Smith is the gentleman who was Leon
Abbett's most devoted supporter all
through the election, at which the
Legislature TO choose the United
States Senator was made up. He
allowed Albeit and Allan L. McDer-
mott to GO on rolling up the Demo-
cratic votes. They were all for Albeit.
and who SO steadfast an Albeit man
as Mr.. Smith?
When the election was over and
the battle won, then Mr.. Smith was
not for Albeit. He recognized an
enthusiastic popular demand for his
own more or less valuable services at
Washington.
Senator McPerson, we rather think,
will be very sorry that his colleagues
name is Smith, not Albeit, before he
gets through.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-10
For Philadelphia Baltimore and WaShllgt9l
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

Philadelphia. Express. 400, 7:4a 9:ol -1o:O
1l:So with Dining Car. A. NJ. 1870. 2:15, $50
500, 7:aa, SIS P. NJ. 1915 night, sundays 500
1920, 1870, with Dining Car, A. N, 1850, 3:3a
with Dining Car. 500, 500 7. Nj. 1878 night.
o;d salt i1ass and and n Mashing rss Express daliy = :
Dining Car 500 t6:oO Baltimore only) P. NJ.
For Reading at 400. 7:45, SIS a. NJ, 100. 1870.
2:l5, 900. 800 5:4a, 7:So P. d.. 1918 night, ex-
cept Saturday night; Sundays. 1880 A. n. LOO.
s:S1, 500 $50. 500 T; NJ, 12;l5 night,
For Harrisburg at 400, 7:4a 6:15 A. H.. LOO.
I:3o. 400 500. 5:45 P. NJ, is:i5 night, exceps
Saturday night, Sundays. 1i:so A. NJ, l:O0. 5;5l.
For Pottsviile at 400. 7:45, s:45 A. NJ, 100,
1880, 400. 1850 P. NJ, 1915 night except Satur-
day, night Sundays. l1;so A. NJ, 1:0G $50 500
For sunbury, Lewisburg and wnlamspors ~
4;oo. 7:4a s:4S A. N, LOG Leg 7:so F; n, 1915
1igMst' e eTc 3 N saturday 1aiI6 gid nigbs, Sundays. 7;ii
For Easton. Bethlehem. Allentown. MRuca
Chunk. &c, s:U, 7:15 s.45 A. NJ. 100. 1880. SIS.
5:s9 70 A.len 2 so 7. NJ. Sundays 4;So. 7;1S
For WiIkesbarre. Pittston and Scranton, SD
A; n, 49, + N; Sundays. s:ao 4; N.
4:a0 Pm. Sundays 100 P. Nj.
For Perth Amboy at 4:Sa $3.50. s;la 1i:5
4: NJ, Leg; Sts, 400 4;so, 5:s& STA 7s' E. NJ
For Atlantic Highlands, Asa Sis, 11:5o A N,
1.3o. 4:so. 5;as, 6:l5 F. II. Sundays 300 A. NJ
5:3s P. ID.
For Red Bank, Long Branch. snd points southsD
Point Pleasant. 4:30. S:15. 1880 A M, 1880. l:H
(S:4o Red Bank onlyl 400, 4:2o. 6:l5 2. n.
Park. 500 A. NJ, 400 P N.
AOp n WOOD.
$40. SIS A. NJ; 1:45 (S:A0, speciaD 4:2a, e:fl
P. Il,
ForToins River, Barnegat PARK and Barus,,.
$50, Sis A. NJ, 1:45. 4:20 P. N.
For Atlantic City. Vineland, and Bridgeto1
49, A.. NJ. 1:45 P. NJ.
For Monmouth Beach. Seabright, and High
land Beacn, $3.50, $40, 1870 AM, 1880, ia
400. 4:21 +, III. SUNDAYS, 500 A NJ, 400 P. NJ.
Tickets ana parIor-car seats can be procured 40
1i2, 235, 261, Ais. 7S5. 942, 1140 Broadway, % MUG
ray street. 314 Canal street, 81 East 18th street.
1855 Columbus avenue. and 50 West 125th gtre5S
New York; sS3 Washington street. S26 Fulton
street. Brooklyn, and "a Broadway. Williams
Westcott Express Company win call for and
check baggage from hotel or resaoencs TO daseia
nation.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-10
NO lRATE PA In THEIRS.

Yesterday afternoon a party of four halted at
p. W, Leeering's apothecary shop at Five Cor
ners, and informed Justice lowering that two of
the party, George Holder and Miss Minnie
Homer, both of Brooklyn, wished to be united in
matrimony. The Justice hustled around and
procured the proper papers, and soon sent the
two on their way rejoicing. George Alexander
and Miss Annie Lutz of Brooklyn witnessed the
ceremony. The bride and groom were thirty
and twenty-four years of age respectively. The
Justice ventured to ask them if an irate father
would be likely to follow and pound the Justice
for having drawn the knot tight. The bride
blushed and answered, "No, sirl George and 1
don't do business in that way
The Justice neglected to ask the bride what
kind of a dress she wore.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-10
PUBLIC LIBRARY CIRCULATION.

The record of circulation of books for
home reading for the week ending April
Q, 1893. was as follows =
General works, 4; philosophy, 25; relig-
ion, So; sociology, 70; philology. 8; natural
science, 81: useful arts, 5o; fine arts, 49,;
literature, 27S; fiction. $500: juvenile
travels, 100. Total. 6,623. OF this num-
Der there were delivered through the de-
livery stations, $3.50. Number OF borrow
ers registered during the week, AZ. Total
number of registered borrowers. 1913.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-10
ABSOLUTELY PURE

morning. The rvi ce was closed by a
prayer ny the bishop and the singing of
the doxology by the congregation. The
ministers who assisted IN the ordination
were: The Revs. Hammond, Van Ben-
schoten, Ryman ana FauLkes.
II MUSICAL FEATURE.
Special mention is deserved by the
choir and orchestra of the Centenary M.
e. Church for the very fine music pro-
yided at yesterdays services, for which
they AVE for some time been making
earnest preparation. The organist is
Miss Gertrude M. Farmer, chorisrer, Mr..
John Watt. and leader of the orchestra,
Prof. Freeman. The orchestra COM
prises ten pieces. string and brass instru-
meats. and the really grand music rem
dered by the choir and orchestra COM
oined is a valuable acquisition to the
sarvica
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-10
LAST DAY FOR LAWS.
Governor Werts' thirty Days VIII Ex-
pire Tomorrow.

Governor Werts' thirty Days VIII Ex-
pire Tomorrow.
Snccial to The jersey City Mems.
TRENTON, April 10. 1S93.-Tomorrow
will be the last day for the signing OF the
bills passed by the Legislature. The law
gives the Governor thirty days to enter
tain all bills that come in his possession
after final adjournment. When the time
expires, all bills that meet the EXecu-
lives approval must be either filed or
signed, and those that are not are sent to
the library, where they are kept for fu-
ture reference. All the Important bills.
with the exception OF the Incidental bill,
and the bill giving the State Arsenal site
to the State Prison, have been signed.
The others thai are in The hands of the
Governor are of less Importance.
The incidental bill has been the subject
of considerable discussion during the
past week. The Senate Committee met
wi tn the Governor and conferred with
him, which resulted in about $4,000 being
cut out of the bill. The Governor then
put it fn his pocket and took 1t home for
further pruning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-10
PUNCHED BY A MENAGERlE.

Justice Birdsall was too i'll to sit at the Second
Grim inal Court this morning, so Justice KIM
merry took his place.
Johnnie Harley, fourteen years of age, of Pali-
SADIE avenue, made O complaint that Zone eyed
Pete" Monkey jake and 'Crazy Jim" had
punched him IN the eyes. The four were play
ing Il spy and when Johnnie was spied hiding
behind q big rock in an open lot. the discoyerer,
Crazy Jim,' jumped on him and pounded him
vigorously.
the game and seut him home.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-10
THE WRONG KIND OF CONVERT.

George C.. Daniel, age nineteen years. a home
less vnnth who is provided with shelter at the
Newman Mission. entered the Young Mems
Christian Association building on Wa,ne street,
On Saturday afternoon with a companion and
pretended 20 engage in reading. Soon after.
Daniel was discovered leaving the building
with an overeoat on his arm which he did not
bring there. He was pursued by the 1anitor and
COCK. Of No. p. Fourth street. and its value
being over twenty dollars. Daniels was COM
mited by Police Justice 0'Donneli for trial on q
charge Of grand larceny.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-10
MONEY TO LOAN.

no Q WANT MONEY!
II SO. DO not fail to get our rates oofors borrow
ing.
We maze loans, on furniture, pianos, horses
wagons and other personal properly without 70.
ID oval at the lowest possible rates and in tho
quickest possible time.
Loans can be carried as long as desired or may
be paid in full OF in part At any time. and any
mart paid reduces the cost OF carrying the loan In
proportion TO the Amouns paid.
Our Offices are conven lsnfly located and ara 50
arranged that parties calling on US can be waitei
on quickly and coufteou5iy.
eme Der that you nave the uss OF porn cue
property and the money and can return tbs money
at any time ycu Wish.
IL You have a loan with other parties, or HAYS
bought furniture or other goods on time and hnd
The payments q little larger than you can mees
conveniently, we Will pay itfor you ano carry IL
as long as you desire.
1t win be to your sdvan tage to 500 US oercre PEI
"t OPS EVENINGS TILL Q O'CLOCK.
JERSEY CITY MORTGAGE LOAN co.
No.. IS Montgomery stress.