davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-05-18
ua;ys -si.y ak

The members ofthe Freshman
elass of the University, VIII, are
menbers of tae Pm 5 gina sccie
", met last Friday night AT,
contested tor the twa medlIs
The speeches we're about the
average The jaiges decid~d
that Hr. Csgraway of Jackson
Mss Ist, AMI Dir. " " Lock
ard End. which decision met
with general approval, though
You could hear some whose
friends were defeated. and 9th.
ers who bal lost money. etsim.
ing that it was Lot a just decis.
ion, according TO their Standard
of Judging.
On Thursday, tho Hermeau
Juniors will contest for Anniver
sarianshiP. Their su ject is
"Resolved. That L :. Senators
should be elected by popular
vote" The contestants are
Nessrs. f II ortIi. Car
rallton, Miss James LeaveII,
Carrallt0n, Mss y Melchoir.
Dadiy Jones. Copiah County.
and--Johnscn, Oxford.
o
On F.ilIY nIghtthe Freshmen
of the ilerm2en society will con
test for their Freshmen medals.
The contestants. as far as known
to the writer, are: Messrs. II N
BIrJwelI, Winona; \ ID Bor
deaux, Meridian Charlie Cot.
trell, West Point Sing Williams.
Senatobia Root Auburn, Port
Gibson, Peyt0p, Brady and Tip
ten.
o
Ga Saturday hight the Phi
Sigma Juniors will contest for
Phi Sigma anniversariansb;p
Subject Resolved, That Capi
tai Punishment Should be Abel
IShed ia the UaIlel States =
The SPEAKERS are. Messrs, Z V
Booth. Jr-, VicksbGFg L Il Sat
terrified, Edwards, l. 3 Aldrich.
Baton Rouge, la ; Sam Gym,
Militia luna, Mss, and J W Col
Ter, Yieksburg, Hiss
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-05-18

To Ireland belongs the honor
OF having fever divorces ;Bsn
any other civilized country on
earth-0Re divorce ANNUALLY 70
every 10000 inhabitants
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-05-18

The friends of the IeaYhs
editors have aIrln-yI their dif
fereaces ard pelc r,i-ns At
present
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-05-18

The doors # The Is oils Fair
will not be opened on Sunday
A strict eas rcemeut cfthisIuie
Will be adhered 10.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-05-18

The 81 Louis Republic thinks
the extra session Of Congress
cannot be called too soon
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-05-18

The long leaf yellow pine OF
South Mississippi is said TO be
tie best il the world
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-05-18

Notwithstanding the recent
rise In the river they have 10
fear % an overt ~ e.. the ID lta
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-05-18

Walter y Hunt. # the Vino
Ia Times, has been uameda rs thc
Democratic postmaster a. VINO
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-05-18

Six of the Rrcokhaven white
caps now welr the peuiientiary
Uniform.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-05-18

BeIkey Green. son Of the late
Bishop Green of this state died
recently ia New Orleans
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-05-18

There are 80 convie:s il the
State peHiteutiary CT Arkansas
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-05-18

jackson is to hare ar Il citic
railway
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-05-18

salhel EGaztMia
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-05-18
SHAVING PARL0RS

TT. ,. EIcTAHDN.
03EOR RID. Mss
FiaeG7t3 FHsaza~ = salty.
ls ~
IEia Essr =sfs
Al VOL Garznal-
Best q "a E-t fu - T. So ~
a e. d Crnar, lZEf = - ara r..
81 -c,l E zGg
h 'mai-aa tILizz -
ata Clean = -
e E~zt-leel. Nv
and hoy rr~. i-e4 fra
ar 9seth treated la tie NEST
improved AMI sr-er 7
ave tl@ latest ARD uass i-apr ves IN
-raneu l. fae5a NJ voik IN sv
y dstau oE IN sa-uis Ru5ih--
Psase ks-P yaHr ap-cI4tueat.
Terms CASH.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-05-18
RAIES o. AnVESIIsisi.

Reading notices gu local page
(supject to change 10 cents per
line FIR first insertion and , cts
per lie each subsequent iuser
ton Nothiug Inserted tor less
than - cents.
JOB-WORK Al REASONABLE
4TE
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-05-18
for Infants and Children.

"cazserias-owrl a4sre-tsc cald--zth a-
aracoz-eud ia rz-erser oszTF rssczpGou
snoNu - me- H. A. Azcr-z- - D,
..ISa Czsur4 S., B<osklyr, y. 2
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-05-18

G. a. p E0UrF.
ENr : Attorney.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-05-18
tIsm. Neuralgia
AID AT CHRONIC AND HER
E0uS eIS0R3EPS.

Il Is agreeable. HERE l. = as-seor
fAe. EoF after taste, tx ss.ksniaz
saelL
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-13
A POWERFUL WARSHIP.
The Last Vessel CONT acted For by
the United States Government.


The Iowa will he when completed the
most advanced type of battleship in the
United States navy. The appropriation pro-
vides that the vessel shall cost, exclusive Of
armament and speed premiums, not more
than 100000 The Iowa will be a for
midable battleship. The following are
her dimensions: Length on load water
line, $50 feet; extreme breadth of beam, 70
feet; displacement at normal draft, 1895
tons; freeboard forward, "a feet. The Iowa
will have engines with q maximum indi-
Gated horsepower of LOCO. and she will be
able to steam more than 16 knots an hour.
She will be able to carry 1000 tons of coal,
and her crew will consist of 436 officers and
men.
The engines will be rights and lefts, and
will be Of the vertical, inverted cylinder,
direct acting, triple expansion type. There
will be a 39-inch high pressure, and a 55-inch
intermediate pressure, and an s5-inch low
pressure cylinder, each piston having a
stroke of. 48 inches. The working pressure
of the boilers will be 160 pounds to the
square inch. The total heating surface Of
the main boilers will be 23,951 square feet,
and the CRATE surface 756 square feet. The
boilers will be of the horizontal, return
5-tube type. There will be 8 main double
ended and Q auxiliary single ended steel
boilers in the Iowa.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-13
mo q uNKNowN OWNER or owNERs oI

ITO THE UNKNOWN OWNER OR OWNERS OF
i the premises hereinafter described:
You are hereby. notifed that l Mary Ccnnors.
lowing l. is, numbered :2. 81 50. 81 and q, IN DICE
No. S2i, more particularly known on CITY map rs
County block No sS4, and described as follows;
Beginning &C a point in the so ,thwest+rly SIDE OF
York street, whore Mill Creek or a branch thereon
along tho westerly bank OF said creek about one
hundred and twenty-five Q25l feet, more or less;
thence n%ort h p along al9a one 1sn Of IT the ,6 6raN NoL 3. es i iaid
down on the city map; thence northeastern along
the northerly line Of lot NO. 2S about hfty
thence sontherIy twenty-five feeI, more or less to
the point or place of beginning. THAT said lots are
known as lots Nos. e, y. 80 81 and ~ IN Dleck g vi q
made by Commissioners OF adjustment appointed
by the Circuit Court of the County of Hudson In
certified copy or which map was filed in the once
of the City Collector. of Jersey City, with SAID re
port of Commissioners OF Ad1ostmf fht
p poi Of the said ACT entitled al Act
Concerning the settlement and collection OF ar
rates or water rents in cities Of this STATE. and m
posing and levying a tax, assessment and I1en In
lieu, and instead Of such arrearages, and 70 en-
sale of lands subjected to future taxation ana
assessment passed March. 80. 1856 and
the sev of an snP opss men of 5 me eiirca aRa con ny
Of the County of Hudson, made upon tho Petition
of b AIRY Connors. the said purchaser, on the DAY
said lots or show cause why a deed thereof should
not be delivered for the said lots to the purchaser
within the time specified in said ord or. VIZ, July
%. 1923. atChancellor's Chambers, Jersey City, at
eiesen q = MARY coNNoRs.
J. HERBERT PoTrs, Attorney,
No. N ontgomery street,
Jersey City, n. J.
Dated January I, 1895.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-13
FRESH AS A MAIDS GARB.

tamboured ground of seeds OF dots or
stripes. A very pretty gown of this
kind, white sprayed with shadowy
wreathes of violet bloom set In many
dull green leaves, may be made up most
effectively over a primrose yellow or
delicate green silk that has already done
duty at ball or dinner, and look as fresh
and cool as anaiad's garb of foam spray.
Flounces set on in festoons effectively
finish the skirt, big pufs and frills dec
crate the sleeves, and the gathered waist
is belted with double ceinture of green
velvet ribbon tied in a knot in front and
in a bow at the back.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-13
Jaw Gould In ICELAND.

Marie Jonreau writes me that when
she was travelling in Iceland she found
that of all our great co~untrymen the
only n who seemed to be familiar to
the Icelanders was Jay Gould. One of
the first questions her native guide asked
her on learning that she was from Amer
lea was: "You come from America. Per-
haps, then, you know Jay Gould? And
has he really more money than he can
ever countY' Even far in the interior Of
the island, where the people could speak
no English, they begged the guide to ask
her if she really knew or had ever seen
the wonderful Crosus, who to them was
like some prince from the "Arabian
Nights."-Boston Globe.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-13
WOMEN IN POLITICS.
Mary E. Bartlett has Achieved
Some Distinction in Wyoming

M f
Wyoming has had oma suffrage as
territory and state for 90 years, and during
all that time no woman has held any office
of high grade. In truth, SO far as respon-
sibility is concerned, a justiceship OF the
peace has been the highest, but they have
held many offices Of a clerical nature, and
now Mrs. Mary E. Bartlett has received five
votes in the legislature for United States
senator.
The lady was born about 40 years ago in
Chicago, where her father, Zebina East
man, was q prominent a~nrislavery man and
personal friend Of Abraham Lincoln. That
president named him consul to Bristol,
England, at which place he remained many
years, and there his daughter was educated.
She went to Wyoming in 1873 and has
since resided in Laramie county, where she
has q husband and four children. She gent
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-13

Estate of Stephen B. yreelani. deceased, Mary
vreeland, Stephen s. vreeland and William Y
Of Stephen 3. vreeland. deceased. by direction Of
the Ordinary OF the State OF New Jersey, hereby
B vreeland to bring in their debts, demands
and claims against the estate of the said de
cedent, under oath, within nine months from
this date, or they will be forever barred cf any &C
presented at the office of Wallis. Edwards and
Bumsted, proctors for the Executors, No. l Elk
change Place Jersey City.
Dated December rs, 1872.
TEPA S. VRsELAND,
WILLIAM u. B UMSTED
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-13
Congress of HorticuIturists.

President Bonney, of the Worlds Con-
gress auxiliary, has issued the programme
of arrangements for the congress of horti-
culturists to be held four days during the
exposition, beginning Aug. 16. The con-
gress is to be divided into sections for flor
lists, fruitgrowers, seedsmen, etc. In adj
dition to the meeting Of these sections,
where papers will be read and discussions
held, there will be great mass meetings of
men interested in all branches of horti-
culture to be addressed by the ablest speak
ers cbtainable,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-13

into politics as a Republican and organized
o woman's Republican league, but early
in the last campaign she became a Popu-
list.
When the present legislature convened,
her husband, Mr.. /. S. Bartlett, was O can
didate for the house clerkship. body
defeated him and gave the place to his wife.
1t was something of a joke, but she has
filled the place most creditatIy, and when
the deadlock over the United States senator
ship had continued for some time the hve
Populist members cast their votes for her
amid considerable applause in the galleries.
Of course she had no hope of being elected,
but felt highly complimented by the vote.
1t is a singular fact that SO little IS
known by the country at large as to the eff
fects of woman suffrage in Wyoming, and
that the testimony thereon is so contradic-
tory. AS that commonwealth has had %
years. experience, while its neighbors-Col-
orado, Montana and Idaho-retain the old
system, it would seem that we should by
this time have some basis for comparison,
vet it is certain that the women of Wyo-
ming desire to retain the suffrage, and Mrs.
Bartlett is among the most positive on the
subject. She has contributed political ar
ticles, sketches, short stories and translar
lions to the press, has made several politi-
cal speeches and is now writing a story OF
the Wyoming cattle var for publication.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-13


Block SAC. lots A and u. Summit avenue and Troy
Block s4s. lots z, q, Is. g. Troy street
Block S44, lot b, Summit avenue
Block s45, lots !, 8, 8. Lake street
Block 645, lots II and "a, Lake street.
Block SO, lots Il, e. z. e. Carlton avenue
Bioek SIX lots 81 ), 3d. !. Garlic n avenue
beck sla, lot q. carltopaveau
llock s&, lots q, z, 49, Nelson avenue
block Sl6, lot 81. Summit avenue
Block 546, lots /, z. 3 4, Carlton avenue
Block s4s. part OF lot Is, Carlton avenue
Flock s46, part Of lot q. Carlton avenue
Block S46. lot Is. Carlton avenue
Block $40, lots II, Is, Nelson avenue
Block SAC, lot 46. Montrose avenue
Block 81, lois =. SS, 3, teach street.
Block 81, lots Al, a., 4S. ~. Beach street
nioek "a lots - y; u T., ariton avenus
Bi,ek 94l, lot Il, CarltoI avenue
Block e, lots Il \, IL ls Y I. lg. Carlton avenue
Block s48. lors 50, 50. Beach street
Ilock sis. lots q Z 3 Sc. Beach street
Bock sts, lots z : s. M9ntr re avenue
HBiiOsk 81 lots i, i |. IS /. Beaeh ssrees
block s4s, parts lots % % 50, Manhattan avenue
Block s4s, lots a. as, Manhattan avenue
Block $50. lot 5. Mon trose avenue
o4oN J0F ASko1 trOg ASkC
Block s52, part lot IA. Manhattan avenue
Block Sa2, part lot ID. Sanford place
Block So, lots 2, 8. 4. manhattan avenue
Block 852, lots 6. I, 6, 9, Manhattan avenue
Block $50, lots 10. II, IL Manhattan avenue
Block 49,. part lot II, Manhattan avenue
Block $50, part lot 20. Moran street
Block S52. lots 10. 81, SO. Moran st eet
Block So, lots 81, 81. Moran str rect
Block S52. lots 81 SS. Moran street
FLOCK $50, lots 81, IS. Moran street
Flock SIS, lot !, Moran street
Book SIS, parts lots 4. 5, 6. Nora n street
Flock S55, lot Z, sanford place
Block SIS, lot 8. Moran street
Block S5, lot 2. Hutton stree-+
Block S55S57, lot 6. Ne son avenue
Block S.. lots | to 9, Stafford place
Block 215. lot 16. Eighth street
Block TOI, lots s. to s, West Side avenue
Block 1348, lots S., 81 Rose avenue
Block 1ll6. lot I. Old Eergen Road
Block s5S, lots ls. i, u, sherman place
block 1,4i5, lot a. Old Bergen road
Block 2SS, lot x. Wayne street
Block 1856, lot is, Twelfth street
Flock 33D, lot 90. Gilchrist street
Block 1,5l0. lot2, Morris Canal and Central Rail-
road
Block 376, lots l to S, Golden street
Block Gas. lot 81. Tonnele avenue
Block e43, lots II. Is, Nelson avenue
And the said Court has fixed Saturday, the
twenty-hfth day of February. Eighteen hundred
Exchange place, in the city of Jersey City, at
eleven O'Clock in the forenoon, as the time and
place for hearing any objections that tray lie made
to the assessments, charges and liens liked and
certified by the commissioners of Adjustment in
said report, when and where all parties interested
~ A'' DENNIS MCLAUGHLIN,
Clerk of the Circuit Court of the County of Hud-
Dated Jersey City. N. j., January 18th. 1898.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-13

courage it. Some of the newest coats
appear with the 1880 cape rufie and
enough fur in the sleeve puffs to make a
small garment. The skirts, too, are
lared out to great fullness, and plated
collars, with rufied muffs, conssEete a
garment that is about as good an invest
ment as a corner lot on the avenue, judg-
ing by the prices.
An odd little coat of English origin is
cut in the style Of a 1-button GETAWAY
coat and shows a waistcoat of Persian
lamb which may be exchanged for a
still smarter one of heavy vesting with
a feck of color, or q heavy brocade
richly colored and showing a thread OF
gold. The old fashioned tippets appear
in great variety, from the small plated
collar to the broad sloping cape setting
well out over the sleeves and extending
well down toward the bottom of the
gown. There never was a winter when
fur formed so indispensable a feature OF
every toilet, from tea gown to dinner
dress, appearing on the airy ball cos
tune as well as the cozy sleighing outfit
and jaunty skating dress.
A delightful way of using up old even
ing gowns that are not soiled is to cover
the delicate silk Innings with some of the
new organizes which are already in the
shops, and have floating ribbons tying
up punches of colored flowers, or vines
and wreaths and sprays of bloom on a
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-13
ana to prepare for them in ones

occurring and to prepare for Them IN ones
mind.
Any one with the average intelligence
can keep track Of the pulse, temperature
and respiration, so that in case of faint
ness or sinking spells he may know when
to give stimulants.
A bottle of brandy or good whisky, a
rubber bag for hot water and a can OF
ground mustard are the first three req
uisites for the family medicine closet.
Emergencies will occur in every house
hold, be it millionaire's mansion or tene-
ment house.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-13
An Epicurean ophidian.

Some gunners of Harrisburg, in hunt
ing for game north of Linglestown,
noticed several wild turkeys flying about,
but one remained and was struggling, as
they thought, being entangled in the
bushes. One Of the men shot at the turkey,
and upon investigation they found that a
large blacksnake had swallowed the tur-
keys leg and was trying to tear it from the
turkeys body.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-13
what to DO in a sickroom.

It is very often the case that at just the
time one needs a physician it is impos-
sible to get him. Frequently in the case
of a sick person taking a chill the doctor
has made his daily call. The family are
terrified; they have no trained nurse there
to relieve them of the responsibility. The
thing to do is to warm the patient. Fill
strong bottles with hot water, place them
under the knee, at the feet, under the
armpits, give stimulants and cover with
blankets. After you have warmed him
up do not sweat him, but gradually take
off the extra covers. Be sure to keep an
even temperature in the sickroom. This
is very important at night orin the small
hours of dawn. Always have hot water
available in sickness Of any kind. There
is no better way Of preparing ones self
for emergencies than to imagine them as
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-13
They Are Not Handsome.

The Bosjesmans, in south central Africa,
are exceedingly ugly, and exist almost in a
state of animalism. They dwell in holes,
live on roots and reptiles, and have very
much the appearance of the ape.
The Calmucks of the great Tartar family
are, although more civilized, extremely
ugly. They have short, flat noses, small
eyes, high cheek bones and a protruding
chin.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-13
TIE IOWA.

The Iowa's battery will be a particularly
heavy one and will consist of 4 12-inch
breechloading rifles, S 8-inch br~eechloading
rifles, 6 4-inch rapid fire rifles, 20 6-pound-
ers, 4 1-pounders, 4 gatling guns and 1 field
gun. There will be Q barbette turrets-1
forward and / aft-for the 12-inch guns
Four barbette turrets-2 On each broadside
will contain the 6-inch rifles. Four of the
finch guns will be in armored sponsors on
the gun deck, and the other two will be on
the bridge at the extreme end of the super
structure. The ~6pounders will be distrib-
uted about on the gun deck, the bridges
and sup-erstructure. Two of the 1-pound-
ers will be placed in the military tops with
the gatling guns, and . will protect the ex-
treme end Of the gun deck.
The hull of the Iowa about the water line
region will be protected by o side armor
belt IA inches thick and an average width
Of z feet 6 inches. The hull will be Of steel
unsheathed. The vessel will havea double
bottom and water tight compartments ex
tending 10 feet above the load water line.
She will carry no sail and will have but /
military mast.
The barbettes and turrets for the Pinch
guns will be Is inches thick. The coming
tower will have steel sides 10 inches thick
and an armored communication tube I
inches thick. The barbettes for the 6inch
guns will have a maximum thickness of 8
inches. The 4inch guns will be protected
by stationary steel shields, which are really
parts Of the hull, as they are built into it,
forming armored Sponsors. Shields and ex-
ira side plating will afford protection for
the smaller guns. The deck will be of steel
OF a minimum thickness Of 5 inches. Trans
verse armor and acellulose belt will add to
the protective quality of the Iowa, which
will be a valuable addition to the United
States navy.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-13

Recent advices from Mexico estimate the
coffee crop of the state of Oaxaca for ex-
port at 10000 quintals. and value it at over.
q million dollars. 1t is stated that the en-
tire coffee crop off this country this season
at present prices will yield over so.0o0.o0o.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-13
OFFICE OF ADJurANr GENERAL.

TRENTON, N, j., January IS, 1893.
CFAL,ED PROPOSALS Will. BE RECEIVED AT
2 this cfdce until Z o'clock on the 18Th day Of Feb
necessary 10 compl To au Arm DRY In Jersey City,
in accord tnre wi h plans and specifications. which
will me- on file In Room s3l, Prudential Building,
Ne erk. N. j., on ana after January IS, 1893
Prof. osals must / 9 made on bla. 4 and enclosed
In enSe3opes 4, be furnished to the contractor.
Tie right IL reserv d t. rejectany or all Ids,
Gtgned) WILLIAM s SFkYKEk.
Adult ant General.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-13
HINTS ON DRESS.
Odd Things in Fur-Evening Gowns
Made Over.

Such odd things one sees constantly in
furs! If there is not method in the mad
ness which Fuckers and flutes, frills and
plaits the precious seal and glossy lamb,
thinks the New York Sun, there is de-
termination in the way the furriers en-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-13

The khedivo Of Egypt, who is making
tho present trouble in that country, is o
youth Of 10 who was taken from school last
year. In Vienna to succeed his father. The
wonder Is, therefore, that he has not before
now got to loggerheads with his British
guardians.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-13
TEAMBOATS.
This Should Be Read

~srEINBRUcK & CO., having pure 1ased the
entire interests snd plant of the honeybrook Coal
Co., at the foot Of Henderson stree ct, take pleasure
in announcing to the public that with their largely
increased facilities they are prepared to deliver
the very best quality coal to families end manufac,
rates, guaranteeing full weight and thorough salts
faction to all ustomers-
CENTRAL COAL co.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Dated January Z, hes.