davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-27
ALMANA8.


Interesting Facts Regarding Their Early
History.
1t is said that the first almanac printed
In Europe was probably the KalenddriuD,
Novuqp, by ReRiomontauus. IL was zeal :
culated for The years 1875, 1494 and 1913"
In Buda, Hungary. it was published.
Though 1t simply made mention of
eciipses and the places of the planets for
the respective years, it was sold tor ten
crowns of gold; and the entire impression
was rapidly disposed of in Hungary.
Germany. Italy. England and France.
The first almanac-recorded as the
frst-knuwn to have been printed in
England, was translated from the
French, and appeared in 1897.
Each month introduces itself 10 de>
scrlptive verse, as:-
Called am Janeryere the colde.
In Christmas season good tyre love.
Yonge Jesu, that sometime Judas solde,
In was circumcised for mans behove.
Three Hinges sought the some of God above
They kneeled downe. dyd Him homage with
love
To God their Lords, that is mans own brother.
And SO on, TOR the remaining months
We have seen 1t mentioned that an
eminent Jurist. who has lately passed
away, had n great mania for collecting
and storing up q copy of every calendar
heard of; no matter TO him what nos>
trums were In connection advertised,
whenever a page revealed the sIRns of the
zodiac and the phases of she meon, IL
Immediately settled the qsestisa Of Hur-
chase and ownersniD; AID II 10 aadsd
that piles and piles Of thssa, ltnitlsss In
variety, were found among his treas,
ured thfRgs. Il has been estlnAtsd that
this collection by au American gentle
mau may be regarded az the most ax-
lensive of its kind knowa.-Harper'
RdzQT
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-27
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
Harpsr's for December.

The Christmas HGrpsrs comes clothed more
handsomely than usual, in 9 cover of white and
gold, while extraordinary attention has been
given to the illustration of its contents. Nns
pictures by Edwin A. Abbey, three by A. B.
Frost. sixteen by Howard Pyle, eleven by c..
S. Renhart, ten by Frederic Remington, three
by w. T. Smedley, nine by A. e. Sterner. two
by Clifford Carleton. two by W. H. HYDE, and
one each by F. v. Du Mond, George Du Maur-
ier Guy Rose, Peter Newell and O. Herford,
are among the attractions of the number
Nine shert stories represent the most vigorous
movement in American letters, and these tales
varied sufficiently to include all branches
Of ths art which has reached so high an excel
Thanksgiving Dinner,h an episode of New
ming of the Biscuit Shooter" a romance Of a
Wyoming ranch, by Owen Wistsr; bud
Zunt's Mail" love story of SimpKinsvills. by
Ruth McEnery Stuart; Tine Phantoms of tue
Foot BRIDGE" mystical and tragic tale of the
Tennessee mountains, by Charles EZbert Grad
dock; "A Soldier of Fortune biographical
sketch reciting the adventures of seventeenth
century intriguer, by Howard Pyle; "A Second
Spring. story Of rural New England = by
Sarah Orne Jewett; ''Sweet Punch: A Mono
logue,' '' by j. Lincoln Steffeus; "A King for a
Week" tale of the French Revolution, by
William McLennan; and a Watch in the
Night psychological study, by Harriet Pres
colt Spofford. To these nine short stories may
be added tenth, Rachels Lovers" by
Thomas Nelson Page, which introducess the
Editors Drawer"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-27
PETITION FOa THH COOKING SCHOOL.

1t Is Numerously Signed and win BE
Urged by Director CowIes
The petition to the Board of Education,
requesting the members to reconsider
their action of Thursday evening aboli h,
ing the cooking class, which is in circula-
tion among the scholars of the High
School, has over $50 signatures attached
The petition will be presented to the board
at the next meeting when Directors Cowles
and Allen will make determined effort
to have the matter reconsidered Mr.
Cowles, in speaking about the matter to a
reporter of The JERSEY CITY News this
morning; said: Il am confident that the
board will vote to reopep the school when
they see how many sch-iars and residents
want cooking taught at our schools. Nu~
merous residents have come to me, and
declared that the cooking school should be
established, and have promised to sup
port the measure to the extent of their
ability
1t is not known whether Mayor Wanser
will veto the resolution passed at the last
meeting of the board. When interviewed
by the reporter this morning he said that
he did not wish TO say anything about it
at present.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-27
MRS. PRAET IN COURT.
Declared She Had q Right fte the
Fish Poles Prudhomme Claimed.

Pretty Mrs. Maud Praet, who has very
extensively figured in the daily papers
during the past year, was today tried in
the Court of General Sessions on an
indictment for obtaining four fish poles
from the Wells, Fargo Express Company
by false representations.
Mrs. Prast. New York lawyer and
Counsellor Hean ey were early on hand,
and when che case was called they were
prepared for trial.
Paul Prudhomme. of No. 3S Palisade
avenue. testified that Praet gave him the
fish poles and some other articles, because.
he was the only friend with Praet during
his sickness.
Agent Blackburn testified that Mrs.
Praet called at the office for the fish
poles and she signed MRS. II. A.
Praet' to the receipt for them.
the State rested. and Counsellor
Heaney asked the Court to direct the
jury to acquit, but the motion was over
ruled.
Counsellor Heanev then. In a brief
speech. declared that the Indictment had
oeen obtained for spite. He referred to
the domestic troubles OF Mrs. Praet.
Mrs. Praet next told her story to the
jury. She said she had seen the poles in
the canvas bag aud recognized the bag.
She said the poles were hers. that two
OF them had been given her bv her father
and the other two by her husband. Be-
fore going to the express o flee. she cons
suited lawyer In New York, who ada
vised her to go TO the office aud get her
property.
Mrs. Praet's father corroborated the
testimony. In summing up Mr.. Heaney
claimed Mrs. Praet had no right to re-
cover her property. and Pros ecutor Win
feld' said she should have done SO legally
The jury is out.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-27
MRS. SANDAUs SUBPOENA.

senator DAILY Tries to Show That She
Was Exempt From Service.
A phase of the Sandau case came up
before Vice Chancellor Van Fleet this
morning. Senator DAILY moved to set
aside subpoena Gd respondendum
which had been served upon Mrs. Sandau
In the suit of her husband against ner for
divorce. Mr.. DAILY claimed that the sub
poena was served upon Mrs. Sandau when
she was attending the Supreme Court as
a witness under Subpoena in the case
brought by her husband against Merritt
for alternating Mrs. Sandau's affections
Mr.. Besson in reply said that the sub
poena was served upon Mrs, SandaU while
in Supreme Court COMMISSIONS Van
Horne's Office. Sne had been there two
days before, he said, and he thought that
she had given her testimony and was
merely as spectator.
Mr.. Besson declared the woman was
keeping out of Court purposely to avoid
service of subpoena In her husbands suit.
This Vlce Chancellor reserved hts decis~
inn
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-27

like products In which case the duty Is 20
per cent. FRESH vegetables. fruits. eggs
ana like food products are untaxed fol
the benefit of our own consumers, largely
the working people of the cities.
Salt In bulk is free; in packages the
salt is free. but the covering dutiaoie at
rates prescribed for like articles.
The tariff on spirits 10 put at double
the internal revenue rates On like
spirits, aud some slight reduction Is
made on still wines, malt liquors.
glagsr ale. and ike bsver-
ages In the iRtsrost Of in-
creased revenue. Tbs duty on
sparkling wines is likewise sligaly re-
ducsd for the same reason, that on cham.
pagne betug put at 81 per dozen quarts as
against sS in the Mckinley bill and Sc In
the law of 1888.
In sotson manufactures substantial re-
auctious are made especially On cheap
clSths and prints. aud the existing system
oil taxing by count of threads In the
square inch is retained.
Hemp and fax are made free; dressed
line of hemp aud fax, l cent and IA
cents respectively, Burlaps aud cotton
and graiu bagging are put at Is per cent,
but when imported for covsring OF ar
ticles to be exported are duty free.
WOOL IS MADE FREE.
Wool is made fres. This takes the
stilts from under the wooden 5manufact-
urers aud begsts the ahope that they may
recover from the langufshing condition
in which they have been for quarter of
a century. and that we may get wooleu
goods at reasonable prices.
Representative Bryan of Nebraska. In
speaking of this. SAYS the wool sched-
ule will, perhaps. attract the most at
tentiou. We have left no duty higher
than 40 per ceut. on manufactures
OF wool, and thar only on ready made
garments. the average being less than
forty per cent. the cheap quallty of
blankets aud dannels are only taxed 25
per cent. aud the lower grade
Of carpets only 20. We have
also applied general reduction to the
woolen schedule so that at the end OF
hve years the highest duty will be forty
and the average near thirty per cent"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-27
AN OLD LAnY's HORRIBLE DEATH.

CRANsToN's, N. Y, Nov 27, 1893. The
manRlsd remains of Mrs. Caroline
Somers, a widow. aged fifty. were found
alongside OF the West Shore track, thirty
yards north of the depo at six o'clock
this morning.
She had been q guest of the family OF
John Fritz. aud left the house abou three
O'Clock this morning without their know
ledge.
The woman was evidently struck by
train, bat under what circumstances Is
not known. A razor wrapped III q
new linen handkerchief was found ii
her pocket, which would indicate that
she mad intended TO commit suicide.
The deceased was in fairly good Cir
cumstancsss financially, and has relatives
living on Staten Island.
Coroner Miller Is investigating the
case.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-27
Observation-Disclosures.

The wedding Of Peter Dwring to Lena
Guenther daughter Of Lawrence Guenther,
G. Church, Gresnve, Saturday at two P M.
The ceremoney was performed by the Reverend
Father Schandell The bride was attired In a
Princess gown Of pearl gray silk, trimmed with
cream valenciennes lace and orange blossoms.
She wore a lace veil and in her hair q wreath of
Grange blossoms. She also carried a bouquet
of white roses Miss Rosa Herbig, the brides
maid wore gown Of tan colored Henrietta
cloth trimmed with bengaline silk and wore
punch Of pinks In her hair. Rudolph Dwring,
brother of the groom, acted as best man. A
reception was given at the residence of the
BRIDES pa -ents. Among those present were:-
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Uhl of Harlem, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Uhl of New York, Miss Francis Uhl. Mrs. NJ.
Stark Mr.. F. Stricken of New York, Mr.. and
Mr3. D. Schurr, Mr.. and Mrs. P. Ehrhardt Mr..
and Mrs. c. J. Jungerman. Mrs. E. Herbig, Mr..
and Mrs. Bomgarten. Miss Lizzie Herbig, Mr..
Louis Jungerman and Miss Amelia Ehrhardt.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-27
TOOK OUT BITS OF AER SPINE.

Aremarkable operation was performed yes
terday In the Polyclinic Hospital. New York
city on Mary Hooker. a young girl, whose
parents reside in Grove street. Mary was until
recently employed a. domestic servant with
Mr.. A, L. bod of No. 101 West Ssve ntisth street,
New York. Last week SIZE fell down the dumb
waiter shaft to the cellar. distance of about
forty Eve feet. When removed to the hospital
1t was found that the tenth, eleventh and
twelfth vertebrae we're fractured and some of
the pieces were pressing on the spinal cord,
producing partial paralysis.
Surgeon Dawbarn and his assistants cut
away the broken bones, elevated the backbone
and enclosed the entire body In plaster. This
is considered In surgery one of the most deli
cate and difficult of operations, and the sur
geons expected their patient to die during the
operation. She is recovering, but her lower
limbs will be always paralyzed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-27
HENRY BYRuE AGAIN
Awarded the Contract for
Cleaning 700 Miles of
City Streets.
GlRARD AVENUE SEWER
Mayor Wanser Submits Two VetOes
Both Are in Reference to
Public School No. 25.

The Board OF Street and Water Com
tardy in beginning their work at this
mornings mesting 1t was nearly one
O'Clock before Clerk Bouton took his
place at the desk and began to read the
prop osals for the annual contract OF
cleaning 200 miles OF Jersey City streets.
The bids are as follows: j. j. Harring~
ton. $40 mile; removing ashes. $4,000;
garbage, $500. ]. Nolan. s25 mile; re-
moving ashes. SIS. 900; garbage. $1,000
F. Dermot, $25 a mile; removing ashes.
$4,000; garbage. $1,000. P. O'ConDor. $50
mile; removing ashes, $50, QUO; garbage,
$1,000. Van Keuren & Sou. $50 mile.
removing ashes, $4,000; garbage. $4,000;
Henry Byrne. $32 mile removing ashes,
$500; garbage, 81. 200. Henry Byrne was
aW grded the contract.
Proposals were handed in for the cons
struction OF Girard avenue sewer from
these CONTROVERSIAL. M. Newton. +. J:
Mulleny, II. Byrpe, J, Hopkins, 2. I.
Plunkett, O'Reilly & Smith. T. Cavansah.
1. Cogan, P. j. Condor. Henry & Nc
Gtbney and Ed. O'Neill.
TWO vEToEs.
The following vetoes were received
from Mayor Wanser:-
To the Honorable Board of Street aud Water
Commissioners
GKNTLEhEN:-I herewith return without my
approval the resolution passed by your boacd ut
its meeting held November Q, 1898, to wlt:-Rs-
solved, That 3ls 40 be paid to L. H. Gele for
services as architect on Public School No. 25
Much OF the, delay In completing this building
wes due to the failure of the architect to pro.
vide Tor the proper excavation to construct its
foundations, corntcss metal ceilings and other
matters left out of his specifications and have
caused delay and extra expenditure Of money
hy the city. He refuses to make any allowR wRncs
whatever, and will not sign any warrant for
his work unless compelled by she courts. Yours
respectfully, P. e. NANsER, Mayor
The ether veto read:-
To tbs Honorable Street and Water Board
CoTnnlfes onerS;
GENTLENEN,--I herewith return without my
approval the resolution passed by your board at
its meeting held November 9, 1898, ordering paid
to Kelly Bros. ($4, ,00I final on contract No. 639
Tor carpenter work, etc, Public School No
9e. In previous communications to your board, /
have stated that it was my Intention to insist
upon the contractors who were responsible for
| the delay in completing No. 25 school making
allowance to the city for the same. At meet
| ing held in my Office on Friday last, the re
| sponsbiiity OF at least two months delay was
| charged to Kelly Bros. Mr.. P. J. Condor agreed
| 10 pay the Inspectors salary for two mon tbs
and made certain other concessions to the city.
| allow the city anything, and l do not propose to
pay his firm until he does so or am compelled
| TO BY the courts. Yours respectfully.
PETER F. WANsER, Mayor.
These vetoes were read and, under the
| boards rules. were laid over for one
week. The board afterwards adjourned
until Wednesday morning next.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-27
GREENvILLE BURGLARS

The Residence of Mr.. Peter vreeland
Robbed Of Much Jeweiry.
The residence of Mr.. Vreeland, Garfield
avenue, near Linden avenue, Grenville,
was robbed Of over $3.50 worth Of iewelry.
chiedo watches and diamonds. Saturday
evening between the hours of half past
four and seven o'clock. The articles were
in bureau drawer in the front room on
the second floor. How the burglars man
aged to enter the house is 4 mystery, as no
windows or doors were left open, and
everything was in order whsn Mrs. Vrse-
land went to the room about seven o'clock
and discovered, for the first time, that the
articles were gone. None Of the members
of the family have any suspicion OF who
committed the robb-ry. The servants are
not suspected.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-27
PRIZE WINNERS WE'RE SATISFIED.

rumor has been in circulation for the past
few days to the effect that Christopher Vogel,
the New York commission merchant, who won
the $500 surrey at the recent fair of the St.
Pauls Lutheran Church, had refused to plank
down S25, as it was stipulated that the winner
should do. Grocer Chris. Cordes of Hoboken
avenne said this morning that the rumor was
false Not only did Mr.. Vogel put up the SIS
but he gave Mr.. Cordes, who purchased the
ticket for him, handsome silk hat for drawing
the lucky number. H. Knabe of New York,
who won the parlor suit, handed up $40, instead
of S10 as stipulated In the contest for that
handsome prize. Mrs. Carl Ruempier drew the
lucky number for him
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-27
POPE LEO FIRM IN his COURSE.
By Gable to the Un,ted Press,


ROME. Nov. 81, l893.-It.Is stated on ex-
celleur authority thai the Vaticau has re-
c,ived precise information that during
the recent visit OF Couut Kalaoky, Aus
trian Hungarian Prime Miuistar TO King
Humoert at Mouza the former com
policy, aud declared that his Holiness
ought not to abandon Catholic Austria
aud Italy. 1t isisaid that Count Kainoky
also declared that an understanding
should be arrived az with the Vatican.
Serenity prevails at the Vatican. The
Pope is firm, and will make no change
In his course.
The same authority confirms the report
that reduction Will be made In the
Italian army.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-27
INTERNAL MACHINE IN DUBLIN.
BIZ Gable to the United Press.

BY Gable to the United Press.
DUBLIN. Nov. %, 1S93.-A tin box filled
with some sort of saturated material re-
sembling gunpowder. was found ysstsr-
terday morning inside the Aldborough
barracks. A fuse attacked to cap was
Connected with the powder. This fuse
had the appearance OF having been tic
and extinRuished. The contents OF the
box are being analysed. Mr.. John Mall
lon, Chief Superintendent of the Metro
politan Police, is Investigating the mat
ter. The box weighed pound. 1t could
have been dropped over the seven foot
wall surrounding the place where it was
found.
An analysis of the contents OF the box
showed that they were harmless.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-27
UNlF0RNED s P. q A. OFFICER.

The flrst uniformed officer Of the Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, to be ap-
pointed in the State of New Jersey, appeared In
In his new Uniform at the ferry this morning.
He is Wm. Hackelton, VINO has been msmo5r
of the Hudson County Society for soule tiu,e.
President Mccarthy hopes TO have more special
officers before long. The first case investigated
by Hackeltoa since donning his blue coat and
brass buttons was that OF Greenville man
named Snowder, who shot aud brutaily kicks
goat, which trsspassed upon his celery beds.
The investigation was through an exclusive
article in THE JERSEY CRY NEWS of Friday last.
detailing the circumstances OF the case,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-27
NEW ITALIAN CABINET.
By Gable to The U,sited Press.

By Gable to the United Press.
ROME. Nov. q, 1s93.-King Humbert
has charged Signor Giuseppe Zsuardelli,
President of the Chamber of Deputies.
with the formation OF Cabinet.
Signor Rattazzi. controller of the
Royal Household, has been dismissed.
He Is accused of being one OF the chief
authors of the bank corruption.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-27
FATAL ACCIDENTS IN rLAINFIELD
Spsoial to The Jsrssv City Nsass.

SPscfak 70 1Ns 1SfssV CitB NsWs
PLAINFIELD. Nov. 27. 1893. Two fatal
accidents occurrsdin Plainflsld this morn
ing. John Overland, q driver tor the
City Mills, was unloading q car of hay at
the freight dept, when his horses started
to run away. In attempting to stop them
he was thrown in front Of the wheels, and
the entire load, weighing three tons,
passed over his chest and head. He died
fp IN minutes. He was thirty years old
and unmarried.
the track near Netherwood, when she was
struck by Blue Line flyer and was killed
instantly. Her husband was out Of work
and she was trying to get coal enough to
keep her house warm. She leaves several
Young children,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-27
LICENSED HOUSES Of ILL-FAME.

CAMDEN, Arkansas. November 81. 1893.
AT the present term of the Circuit
Court the Grand Jury returned indict-
meuts against the Mayor aud Board of
Aldermen for licensing houses of Ill
fame. The defendants had been in the
habit OF collecting $50 per mouth from
each house.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-27
RlFNlANs WONT BE PEACEFUL.
Bv Gable to the United Prsss.

~ CGeIe 10 rhe Onsreu fTess.
MELILLA. Morocco. Nov. ~. 1S93.-The
truce between the Spaniards aud Rif1ans
esasinuss. The construction Of the Span
ieh forts advances MuleY Araaf. ths
Sultan's brother aud envoy, frequently
writes to General Macias, the Spanish
cemmandsr. The latter communicates
with Madrid. The belief grows that
Mulsy Araaf is unable to induce the
Riffians to become peaceful. He will re-
tire to Fez shortly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-27
HON. MR. BALFoUR mas INFLUENZA.
BIZ cable to the United Press.

oy CuOsS " Tsc C'sftSA 1 feSss
LONDON. Nov 81, 1898. The Right Hon.
A. j. Balfour. the Conservative leader in
the House of Commons. intimated this
afternoon that the attack of indusnza
from which he is suffering would pre-
vent his taking part in the unveiling to-
morrow of the memorial to James Rus~
sell Lowell In Westminster Abbey. Mr..
Leslie Stephens. the well known author,
has consented Co take the place OF Mr..
Balfour, and make an address at the
unwilling.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-27
LORD DUNRAYEN'S CASTLE AFIRE.
BIZ Gable to the United Press

BY Gable to the United Press.
LONDON. Nov. 81. 1893.-Fire yesterday
at Dunraven Castle. BridSend. Glamor-
ganshire, did slight damage. The flames
were quickly overcome. Lady Dnnraven
aud her two daughters wsre at the castle.
Dunraven Castle is one of the seats OF the
Earl of Dunraven, owner OF the yacht
Valkyrle.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-27
EARTHQUAKE AT PLATTsBURGH.

PLATTsBUReH. N. Y. Nov. 81. 1s93.-A
shock OF earthquake was felt here at 11:45
o'clock this morning.
The vibration lasted fully ten seconds
and was strong enough to cause heavy
buildings to trsmbls. No damage has
yet been reported.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-27
BLEW TIE rOP Of HIS HEAD OFF

Special to the Jerssy Cttv Ne,ps.
NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. 27. 1s93.-Dr.
Woodruff Selover, sixty years of age, of
Rhode Hall, placed the muzzle of shot
gun to his mouth last evening and blew
the top of his head off,
He leaves widow and one son.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-27
SHOT HIS YOUNG WIFE.

ELYRIA. O.. Nov. 81. 1s9S.-Herman
Bsrrows. an aged farmer living on Case
Road. Ridgeville, in fit Of rage shot his
young wife, aged twenty, twice in the
head and breast. He then turned The re-
volver on himself aud blew the top of his
head off. dying at once. Mrs. Barrows
will proba bly, recover.
Barrows was pioneer of this county.
han for many years been a justice of the
peace. and his terrible deed Is great
shock to his many friends In this county.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-27
CONVERTED TO CATHOLICISM.
Ru cable to be United Pfess.

By OtsOtt 70 tFt Q OIFFFStS
LONDON. Nov. 81. 1893.-A considerable
stir has been caused in society by the
conversion TO Catholicism OF ths niece of
the Right Hon. John Morley. Chief Se;rs.
tary for Ireland. She kept house for her
uncle at the Secretary's Lodge, Dnbln.
She will enter a convent within three
mnnthS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-27
MATTERS OF FACT

-Ifyou are troubled with Indigestion,
try the old reliable and valuable remedy,
Doyles Dyspepsia Pills. Proprietors,
Ewing & Company.
, "A. B. q. Cigars, best Havana cent
cigar, sold wholesale only at, D. E. Cleary's
Grove and Ilth streets