davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-23
TAX

KELLY says if Henry George only got one peep at the grand list of Waterbury he would have material enough to lecture on for the next two years, for there he could see that the poor man who has house worth $2, 500 pays tax on one dollar in every three he owns; while the man with large property and great income only pays taxes on one dollar in every eight that he owns.
 This is unjust, but what are we going to do about it :? Let us bring all our in- huence to bear on Common Council, Selectmen and School boa d to appoint three Real Estate Experts to go over that revised list and correct what few errors they can find and then elect Northrop, Brown and Carmody for the assessors of 1893, because these are the men who made the revised list. If you do this, each man will pay sn equal share according to what he owns for the running expenses of the town, city and school; and remember that Flour will cost you only $5.30 if you will give my man an empty barrel.
 Anything you see in KELLY'5 ADV. is so.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-23
ACCIDENT AND INCIDENT.
A Fair Haven Hermit Found Frozen il
 His Hut.

A Fair Haven Hermit Found Frozen in
 His Hut.
 "Uncle Ned Haskins," who for twenty-five years led the life of her init in the woods near Fort Phoenix, Fair Haven, was found dead and frozen on the floor of his hut yesterday morning. He probably died from old age and not from want or exposure. He was a native of Westport and was never married.
 A panic was narrowly avoided on the ice near the Bridgeport lighthouse yes terday afternoon. Thousands of persons had crossed the field of ice and fingered around the light, Without warning the ice gave way where it had formed around the rocks on which the light house is built, and woman named Barrows went into the water. She was rescued with difficulty. The surging forward of the crowd caused the ice to crack, and panic was imminent. Cool heads separated the hundreds of sight seers and the danger was averted.
 Thomas Mullin'of Norwich, a carpen- ter, fell down flight of stairs Saturday afternoon and was killed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-23
AMUSEM RENTS,
..The Still Alarm n

''The Still Alarm"
 Probably one of the best entertain ments that will visit us this season will come Wednesday evening, when will be presented Joseph Arthurs comedy drama, "The Still Alarm"
 "A Flag of Truce."
 The patrons of the Columbus were last night treated to a new melo-drama, presented under the management of Walter Sanford, who has given it striking scenery and good company. "A Flag of Truce" is not military play; the scenes are in New England, and its main feature is a quarry, in which, under an immense rock-sus, pended by derrick, the villain places the hero, with the purpose of crushing him to death. At the right moment the evil genius of the plece is thwarted. Dramatic Mirror. At the opera house Tuesday evening.
 'Hands Across the Sea-"
 Like all plays of it's class, Hand: Across the Sea" is strongly sensational but it is more natural in tone than tn, ma jority of English melo-dramas, anC tt has the faculty of pleasing very large class of theater-goers. "Hand Across the Sea" will be presented a Jacques opera house this evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-23
MORTALITY RECORD.
Deaths and Funerals of People "
 Known Here.

Known Here.
 Mrs Ann Boylan, aged 54, died at her home 1OO4 South Main street, at 6:15 o'clock last night, after a short illness which the doctors ascribe to hemorrhage of the brain. Mrs Boylan was an estim- able lady admired and respected by a large circle of friends and acquaintances. She resided in Waterbury about forty four years. One son, John T. Boylan survives her, also brother John w. Mcdonald, city sheriff, and five sisters, Mrs Ward of Newark, NJ, Mrs Gatfney of Ansonia, Mrs Reed of SimOnsville, Mrs James Meehan of Ridge street. The funeral will be held Wednesday morning with services at St Patrick's church.
 The funeral of Patrick Hughes was attended this morning from his late residence, S5 Jewelry street, to St Pat rick's church, where a mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev Father Duggan. Among the floral offerings was a beauti- full harp from the nieces of the deceased and large pillow from the employees of the Waterbury Buckle company. The pallbearers were: Dennis Kilduff Frederick Austin, Thomas Wilton and John Mullen.
 Mrs Annie Nolan, aged 25, wife of Michael Nolan, dIed at her husbands residence, 56 Pleasant street, Saturday night, after a short illness. The funeral will take place tomorrow at S-30 with services at the Church of the Immacu late Conception. Deceased was a sister of Miss Josie Connor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-23

About ninety teachers have joined the class in physical culture to be under the direction of Dr Anderson of the Yale gymnasium. The instruction is fur nished by the state. Those who are less fortunate should not fail to hear Dr Bis sells lecture on physical culture to- morrow evening at Leavenworth hall. MT Bissell is director of the Berkeley Ladies' Athletic club of New York and will give a most interesting and instruc- tive lecture. All, Dr Aderson's class included who wish to know how to keep well and fresh and young will find it very profitable to attend.
 Mrs Frank Reach, whose funeral occurred Saturday morning atWaterville died from scarlet fever, after a few days illness. The place has been quarantined and everything in it fumi- gated under the direction of Dr O'Hara.
 Bishop Phillips Brooks died this morning at 6:20 o'clock, after a very brief illness of pneumonia and heart failure. The deceased had been bishop of Massachusetts since April 1891, and was one of the best known Episcopal bishops in the country.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-23
NAUeATuck AND vcINITY.
Doings of a Day In the Valley Below
 This City.

Doings of a Day In the Valley Below
 This City. NAUGATUCK, Jan 23-Mrs Aida Vale Ensign sang at the Congregational church at Thomaston yesterday.
 We are informed that the plans are being prepared for d large factory building and engine house on the land lately purchased by the United States Rubber Go from Loren Ward.
 Hart's colored concert company have rented the opera house for a concert next Sunday evening.
 William B. Riggs, aged 99, said to be the oldest man in town, and a life long resident, died yesterday from old age. Mir Riggs was a shoemaker but has done no work for few years past, he and his wife, who is S4, living on Water street. His remains were buried to-day at the Guntown cemetery. Tracy the builder was unfortunate enough to smash a plate glass 96x124 inches, into small pieces here on Satur- day.
 It was ten below zero yesterday morn. ing and eight above this morning at SC o'clock.
 "Lack of Spirituality" in his own church was the first abomination sci forth by Rev MT Tree last night. Some half dozen more are to follow.
 MIR QUINLAN EXPLAINS.
 Editor of the DEMOCRAT:
 Sir: The case of E. c. Barnum against Michael Quinlan, which ap peared in the Sunday Herald, that I(Quinlan) testified that I never bought or wore a ready made suit of clothes while have been in town. is untrue My testimony was that I never bOugh a suit of clothes, or coat and vest in any store in Naugatuck, in my life. bought ready made clothes in Water bury at one time and wore them il INaugatuck. the remainder I had mad by w. H. Kehoe of Naugatuck. MICHAEL QUINLAN.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-23
AN APOLOGY

quite disappointed in not having supplied the few days but trust public will overlook this it always the order fresh supply As have into joint stock corporation capital command, position Wall Paper Paints, Glass; Photo Good Art Mate
 Supplies Window Shades Etc., wholesale and retail Painting Decorating executed by workman
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-23
ROunIhouse Burned at Rutland, Vt

RUTLAND, Vt, Jan. 23.-A section of the local rounIhouse of the Central Yer mont railroad was burned yesterday. Three locomotives, owned by the Deia ware & Hudson, were destroyed Loss on locomotives, $3O, 900; on building. $l5,00J. The fire is supposed to hay, caught from a spark.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-23
Shukrn Un by n,l IsxnlnsInl.

HUNTINGTON, ". Va, Jan. 23,-Seven tons of powder eXp!ol,'d in the mill of the Kellu,c-; powder " .rlis, ne.tT this city, yesterday afternoon, wrecking tie plant and shaking up the city fearfWllF. Fer tuLatei!. no one was hurt, the '!n!plDye. having z,uuc to diDlCr.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-23
A CARD,

Yesterday morning MT Weis of South Elm street presented purse of S>2 to MT Joseph Allard of Jewelry street, being the amount realized by a rafie for gold watch given by employees of the Watch shop. MT Allard returns thanks to 6ll his friends who contributed The holder of ticket No. BIO will receive the watch by calling on MT, Weis, 215 South Elm st.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-23
R. Shoninper & Go :

Waterbury, Jan. F, 1893. The Weber piano purchased from you has given me perfect satisfaction. I do not think there can be better piano made. P. J. MCGRATH, 692 East Main St., Waterbury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-23

LOCAL LINES, The best groceries, fruit and vegetables, and prompt and polite attention, all at LADD'S grocery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-23

8 CENT COUNTER. 50 Clothes Pins, Tin Basting Spoon, enameled handle { Wooden Basting Spoon, Hand Scrub Brushes, Plumbers, Wine Glasses, Bixby's best shoe backing, Universal shoe polish, Hard Wood Toothpicks per box, Sponges, Sad Irons Stands, Teapot Stands, Spoon Holders, Cups, Salt and Pepper Shakers, Carpet Tacks, all sizes, Dixon's Stove Polish, Flesh Forks | Tack Claws, Corkscrews, Sink Brushes, Rattle Boxes, Dippers, Cake Cutters, l Cookey Cutters, l Vegetable Ladies, Pancake Turner's,
 Machine Oil Cans, Tin Cups, | OduceTS.
 Sauce Dishes,
 Dish Mops,
 Bowls,
 Mustard Spoons,
 Scoops,'
 Egg Whips,
 Gravy Strainers,
 Vegetable Graters,
 Nutmeg Ora CTS,
 Apple Corers
 Dredge Boxes,
 Pepper Boxes,
 Pot Covers,
 Jelly Tins,
 Pie Tins,
 Measures,
 Towel Racks,
 Clothes Lines, | CENT COUNTER
 Fancy Decorated Plates,
 Fancy Salt and Pepper Shaker,
 Fancy Sugar Shakers, Vinegar Cruets,
 Fancy Toothpick Holders, Fancy Match Safes,
 Blueing,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-23
CONLON BROS. BASENH EHIT FLOOR
 
 AUCTION SALE 
 6 where make prices.


 @ your own prices.
 Clothes Lines, Sc Curtain Poles, Sc: Howells' Ammonia, Sc Insect Powder, Sc Tracing Wheels, Sc Bixby's B. B. B. Backing, pc Bixby's Royal Polish, Sc Stove Brushes, Sc Shoe Brushes, Sc Handled Scrub Brushes, Sc Iron Handle Daubers, Sc Rolling Pins, Sc Vegetable Slicers, Sc Salt Boxes, Sc Ash Knife Boxes, Sc Splash Mats, Sc Covered Saucepans, Sc Gem Pans, six on frames, Sc | Stew Pans, Sc | 10 and 12 quart Dairy Pans, Sc 2quart Covered Fails, Sc 4 quart Studs Dippers, Sc Coffee Pots, Sc Tea and Coffee Canisters, Sc | Fancy Decorated Bowls, Sc | School Bags, Sc Gre >m Pitchers, Sc Bread Pans, Sc Square Pans, Sc Dust Pans, Sc | Broilers, Sc Flour Sieves, Sc | Hat Racks, Sc Flour Sifters, Sc 5 prong Clothes Dryers, Sc Chopping Bowls, Sc Stone Mugs, Sc Quart Measures, Sc Fancy Colored Glass, Sc Wash Basins, Sc Milk Cans, Sc Spoons, per dozen, Sc Drip Pans, Sc Fry Pans, Sc Fancy Mugs, s. Lamp Burners, Sc Soap Savers, Sc Lemon Squeezers, Sc Spoon Holders, Sc DiSh Drainers, Sc Whisk Brooms, Sc Bone Dishes, Sc China Sauce Dishes, Sc CONLON BROS. 33 39 Exchange Place, Arcade Building
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-23

We shall commence to morrow and turn our stock of carpets into money. Never in the history of the trade were such goods offered at so low price.
 AT 59c. 30 pieces Tapestry Brussels, including Roxbulys, of which the regular price is S5c Many of tfe patterns are exclusive, but now out of loom.
 AT 37tc. 25 pieces Wool Ingrain, regular soc goods.
 AT 49c. 80 pieces Extra Super Ingrain, regular 75c goods.
 AT 29c. 100 plain Opaque Shades, value 4Oc.
 AT 333c. 75 Opaque Shades, with fringe, value soc.
 SPECIAL NOTICE. These items are quoted at very low price and the goods will not last long, SC come early as possible. Lack of space makes it impossible to quote further.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-23

Dr O. ". 8. Frost, :l77 Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-23
Reid & Hughes
Sale of Upholstery Goods,

The contemplated changes will affect the upholstery department also and to af- feet a clearance We make prices as follows:
 Chenille PortIeres.
 Former prices S. 70 to $4 90 now $3 go pr. 4 9S to TOO 439 :" 739 to 1000 " 6 30 " $1.25 to 15 co 1039
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-23
NTH% NOT

Go to the Worlds Fair if you can go free !? A rare chance for everybody. Some lucky man will win it.
 Annheuser Busch Lager on draught, Choice Ales, Wines, Liquors and Cigars. MI J. CONNoR
 Cor. So. Main and Grand Sts
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-23

CIausen's Bohemian Export Beer. BaIlantynes XXX Ale and Porter, BOTTLED FOR FAMILY USE Also Liquors and Wines retailed at wholesale prices, delivered to any part of the city free.
 J. J. SHFGb4YE AN.
 23Y s lITWE NATM s :.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-01
EASTER WEEK EVENTS.

SUNDAY.
The Jersey City SaenyesbInd will give a con-
cert consisting Of vocal and Instrumental mu sic
at the Avenue House ia tna ev.ning.
MoNDAy
The New Jersey Bowling Club will hold its
April meeting in the evening.
The Dramatic Corps of ST. Paul of the Cross
Church, will present "Arrah-na -Pogue," an Irish
drama. at Kessler's Theatre on the Sd and 4th.
t.Solon Shingle'will be revived by st. Joseph's
Society. A performance will be given every
night but Saturday at PaTonia Hall.
Inc members Of st. Peters Sodality Lyceum
will present Handy, AMY and Virginia
Mummy III the college hall theatre, afternoon
and evening.
The fair of Palestine Division, Knights of
Pythias. win be opened / at Oakland Rink.
Madam Favant' will be brought before the
public by the Aonia Dramatic Society. James
w. Mccarthy is the author.
The Ivy Social Club will hold a ball at Library
Hail.
TUESDAY.
The second annual masked ball of the Walters
Association will be held at Woods Hall. A
handsomest dressed lady. =
The Minkakwa Club of GIeenville will meet
in the evening. Committees on various sub
VA. Sherman Camp No. 4s will hold its an
nual reception at the Avenue House:
The Teutonia Singing Club. Of HenkeIs Casino.
will have a social sing combining a farce and
ball.
Miss Lille Condit will give a reception at
Foye Hall.
WEDNESDAY.
The Favorite Social Club will hold q ball at
the Avenue House.
THURSDAY.
The second annual ball of the Hudson County
Typographical Union, No. %, will be held at
Woods Hall, No. sl6 Barrow street.
1.-The Freedom of the Press will be presented
by the Greenviile Y. NJ. c. A.. Id Bamber Hall.
The Newark Bay Boat Club will present
ssSnowed In, i" with a strong cast Of amateurs,
Thursday and Friday.
rba laval c,rcla wilI Give a racant;op In the
New York Bay House.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-01
BAYONNE's CHURCH TROUBLE.
st. Thomas Refitted-Pamrnpo Wants t
BE a Parish.

M -
ST. Thomas Reftted-Pamrapo Wants to
BE a Parish.
st. Thomas Church, the cause OF all
the past trouble. and probably of some IN
the future. In Roman Catholic circles. III
Bergen Point, is being thoroughly reno
waited and the altar reftted with furni-
ture and decorations. Though not gen.
erallv known, there were u large numbe
of the members of st. Henry's parish, as
we'll as st. Mary's. that were not in favor
of the reopening OF ST. Thomas Church
at its present location.
This brings up a phase OF the question
which has not heretofore been noticed
While the people in the district between
First and Thirteenth streets were asking
for the opening OF a third church In their
territory, the people beyond Ihlrtleln
street aud living in the district between
Thirty-arst street and were
totally ignored. The Catholics Of Pamra-
no have norsaid much, but there has been
some. secret action in the motter- A.
first. they supposed the trouble would
end Ia their favor, but as 1t has not
turned out that way, and the church IS
beginning to be repaired, they are max
ing a last and vigorous kick"
A letter has been written to Bishop
Wipper. stating the facts, and asking that
the property on which st. Thomas
Church now stands be sold. and a lot
bought near Forty-ninth street with the
proceeds, and ST. Thomas Church build
ing moved to the new property. They
also wish a priest to preside over the new
parish.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-01
COMBATIyE JACK TAR.

A party Of English and German sailors, the
former belonging on the Steamship Charter, and
the latter to the Red Star Line Steamship
Netherland, engaged in q fight, at half past
twelve this morning, OF Hudson and York
streets. The fight began in q liquor saloon, and
terminated on the street. Policemen Skifa and
Coyne, heard the racket, and bearing down on
the beiiigerents, arrested three Of them. One
had been very roughly handled. The prisoners
gave their names as Thomas 1Ieppicon and
Frank Leahy, of Liverpool, and Thomas Haw-
kins, of Bremen. Police Justice OsDonnell fined
them each So, which the officers Of the vessels
will haveto pay to get them released to sail
with the ships today.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-01
CAMDEN BAR POINTERS.
One Lawyer Proposes to Throw Another
Dat of the Window.

NAO AAk W = EV6o W.
Dat of the tndow
Special to The jersey City velos.
CAMDEN, April /, S93.-There was a
lively scene in the Police Court here yes
terdav between John w. Wartman, a
lawyer, and A. +. Sellers. The Acting
Meat Inspector OF the city. in which
Wartman threatened to throw the Iuspec-
tor out of the window. The Disagree
ment happened during in the case OF
christopher Schneider, who was charged
with selling monkey veal, The butcher
testified that he purchased the veal from
a reliable dealer, who informed him that
the calf WAS over tour weeks old.
Inspector Sellers, under cross-examina-
ton, explained huw he WAS able to tell
the age OF a cali at the time it was
slaughtered. There was no fixed rule. he
said, but constantly coming In contact
with the meat In making examinations
enabled him to judge Of the age.
Mr.. WarIman became angry, declaring
it was impossible TO fix the age after the
calf was killed, and advancing toward
Sellers said:
IF you don't shut up that kind OF testi-
mony, ] will throw you out Of the win
dow. Sellers answered: You are not
abfe.n
When Wartman advanced toward Sell
Iers, Justice Paul interfered and ordered
Mr.. Wartmun to conduct the case In 8
decorous manner
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-01
SENTENCES IN THE SESSIONS.

Charlie Wah Kee, the Chinaman who was IN
dicted aud convicted of an assault upon ittie
Christian Korssn, was sentenced yesterday TO
sellor "Bin', DAILY has applied for q writ OF
error. The Court fixed the bail at 5000 the
full penalty Of such q crime is twenty enc years
fui evidence in the case of Wah Kee.
Ernest Helderbrandt, who pleaded guilty to
an Indictment of grand larceny, was paroiled.
He has settled with his victim, his old en-
ployer.
Mrs. Caroline RIPLEY, a principal 10 q clothes
line fight, was fined 81 and costs of Court.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-01
The Hygienic Treatment
Constipation and Ordinary
Dyspepsia.

Sir John Andrews, the English pro-
lessor, believes that in the vast major
ity of cases constipation may be sue
cessfully overcome by taking a tea
spoonful OF the genuine imported
Carlsbad Sprudel Salt dissolved in a
tumblerfuI Of water {half a pint. cold
or hot, in the morning, and, if neces-
sary. on going to bed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-01

formed Church tomorrow morning at
half past ten o'clock, The floral decoras
tons will be elaborate, but the music not
especially promineht, owing to the com.
mnnion service. Mr.. Thorn P. Sherwood
is theschoir director and Mr.. Louis Sher-
wood %or0anist. Thu soprano will ne Misc
Minnie kimball. At a quarter to eight p.
m. the Sunday school Will hold Its an
nuaL Easter festival. sing carols. and
listen TO an address by the Rev. Mr..
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-01
CONCERT AT THE OPERA HOUSE.

AT the New Opera House tomorrow evening.
a concert will be given. including such artists as
J. q. Kelly, Miss Annie Hart, Mr.. Ed Parker,
Miss Alice Montague. ]. r. West. the Royal
Marionettes. Miss May Kentworth, Miss Ada
Castleton and Mr.. Charles Roach. Music by
Professor Otto v ogler aud orchestra.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-01

Thomas Church, is in favor OF their pe5i-
ton, and says he will be glad when 1t Is
off his hands. as he has to minister e. the
" ants of both churches, which are within
a block of each other.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-01
FOB PUBLIC PRINTER.
snfcfal 70 Tne ysrseg citu Nescs.

NEWARK. April, 1S93.-At the meeting Of the
Essex Trades Council held last night resolutions
were adopted indorsing the candidacy OF John
p Grover for the position Of public printer. The
Corresponding Secretary was instructed to
notify President Cleveland of the action OF the
council.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-01
SATURDAY, APRIL /. 1898.

This paper is democratic in principles
aud Is i~adcpendeRt IN ats Tteaos ON at
local questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-01

90
will anpear at the New
Thursday afternoon and
during the balance of
the week, with Sat urday
matinee, in the English
melodrama. Lost in Lon
DON" The play requires
fine acting, and In the
leading role. that OF, job
Armroyd, Mr.. Beers is said
to live up to the require
inepts. He is supported
by Miss Lora Addison
Cliff. Thomas Whyte,
and the Misses Hook and
HaynPs-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-01

ark avenue, has an immense line Of neck
wear for Easter.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-01

Gentlemen, obtain your Easter hat at
Ives, No S Montgomery street. ashio
able Halter.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-01

Hons lB msd MwH Haven Conn., as kmdn tmdy depow mg0nh Lottery nh WhV
nnmmmp@a aprupmnD business mar mnpray years. Hhs hddnom more pnnto me than mncnm@and
alderman mn one mmem otn hmmuam n the city His gnng published in COL ohmns paper tn Register is
@6M.
m~ummn~ nmr NEW HAVEN Conn.,. Marcus B@
a Temehn ought land wv victory won PmNeG irony onanheMngR
pmnega compounds has 3eH swk Thn m @a Lord mmadmmn nmah such compound to cure
shan mld e eczema
InneyerlsI Twas an wha bng@ on my hmsd terrible feelings muh @uh1e ud aa@pn nights 1t
wetau owmyb body IMenoad mea dI mme ma andhg wme mdcnabt tddn0 hmeay g% anu
noame& Them for many aI hMdh rom d mtaom@r
Fort myayam In ndhomemm a nomn butt did agt mmhhep Inwdon nothing thenNak adh@
eomtnm I wn Iwn0md ht atone hmeI twas mne~ @hm mg bm@@% a@@"
BemI am nov nrh kmg Ab bottles 9P y@m0nd mmy An mascot ahndsaM -S~@a5k@ mg
healthy mnscm be- lam WE'LL better than have been r@ym @p@g"d@aa fT~u have done
ndf wh this winter My @drhobm eBnoth
And nums B one who afflicted wMhh sdsaem the nmedAnhhs gt Try Mes celery omp%msmd
mhar mnm wmea mendw ha nkedsam SAMUEL H. BARNES
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-01

Il. NASH y CO.. No. 254 Wilton si5s
Artificial stone OF every description, plat
ornamental sidewalks. wateFtight cellars. p
and ornamental piast-ring. and general III
work. AL work guaranteed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-01

Stokes Craven and Glen McDonough, who have
evolved O strong ami highly diverting comedy.
Newton Beers at the Opera House.
Newton Beers. whose picture is given below,