davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-17
UNPROTECTED GREENYILLE.

The Old Fire Engine There Ii Little
Better Than n Fake.
The residents In the Greenville sections
are much worried over the way in which
that section is protected from the raw
ages OF fire. The old dilapidated en-
CINE and hose cart which the Fire
Commissioners sent to Greenville
are OF little use. The engine
is one of the Oldest in the city and cannot
be relied upon. It is also very heavy and
when the Greenville streets are covered
with mud, it is sure to become stuck fast
some where along the route. The resi-
dents want a new engine and above all
good experienced men to man 1t.
In tue Greenville section. there are at
least three thousand frame dwellings.
Brick buildings are very scarce. A
large majority of the residences ale of
the two-story frame variety, such as a
working man would erect through a
building and loan association. There
are also magnificent residences which
range in value from $40. 900 to 500. 900.
There are six churches. three of them
magnificent brick structures. The half
dozen factories employ over one
Thousand people.
The only protection from fire that all
these buildings have is the old engine. :.
G~reenville has not yet had q big blaze.
but should a fire ever break out in one of
the many rows of frame buildings the
result would be APPALLING. 1t is certain
that the Greenville company with it's
meagre facilities could never handle a
big fire, and the residents think that at
least another engine should be sent 10
guard them.
The firemen of the company complain
that the horse used on the hose cart is I'M
fit for the service. The animal is not
trained sufficiently and is very wild.
Whenever an alarm is re-
ceived, the horse rushes about
the firehouse. causing confusion
and delay. AT the fire at Mr.. Fonten-
brooks residence, on Linden avenue, last
week the horse ran away with the hose
cart. The firemen are unable to do any
thing with him.
The residents In the meantime will
agitate the matter.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-17
ATLANTIC DANCERS.

Great Gathering of Friends of Hoboken's
Popular Boat Club.
The annual ball and reception Of the
Atlantic Boat Club took place last night
at the Quartette Club Hall. and proved
one of the most successful events of the
season. The costumes of the ladies were
magnificent. Among those present Were:
Recorder McDonough, Captain and Mrs.
Lohman. Mr.. and Mrs. p. Ryan, George
Bates, Miss Edna Danforth. Mr.. aud Mrs.
John Collins, Colonel aud Mrs. Erlenkoet-
ter. Councilman Stegman, Mr.. and
Mrs. E.. A. Robins, e. j.. Ben
son and Miss kuutz, Mr.. and Mrs.
Felix Arnheim, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Hess. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hirtler, Mr..
and Mrs. Philip Daap, School Trustee
Russ. Fred. Clennan, Miss +. Leonard
and Mrs. F. Charles Hinkei. Mi. aud
Mrs. Charlss Bartz. Henry Bente, Gertie
Hatfield, Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Schmidt.
The officers of the reception were:-F.
Leonhard, Floor Manager; f. Pattberg,
Assistant Floor Manager; Floor Commit
tee, E. A. Robins. Charles Bartz, F.
Francis. H. c. Kudhch, c.. $.
Schmidt, Theodore Hampe, VIM. Yutte.
Reception Committee - 2. Waldheim,
Chairman; e j. Benson, D.. Schmidt, A.
G. Kramer. C. Rolffes, +. McDonough,
p. Trautwein, F. Huesmanu. G. Van
Sapde. H. Stee H. G. Holtin. NJ.
Stelies, Cbas. Brandt, Il. Dingelstedt, J..
Al. Reed, o. Falkland.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-17

every way. It's finances are of the
soundest. It's machinery is working
smoothly and we'll. All its interests
are in the best Of hands.
There is no public issue of the
slightest Importance to be settled. If
there are ten or a dozen useful bills
pending, there is nothing to prevent
their immediate enactment.
Get together, gentlemen of the SEN
ate and Assembly. Finish up your
business. Save the States money and
your own valuable time.
Adjourn, gentlemen, in short order.
Adjourn ON the 2Sth, il possible, or
what Is the matter with Friday,
March 8? If this impossible, certainly
March 10 is the very last day you
should prolong your session to.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-17
LADIES AT THE CATHOLIC CLUB.


Lecture, Music and a General Social
Time Last Evening.
The second of the ladies' nights at the
Catholic Club. was as successful as the
first one. Over two hundred ladies
evailed themselves of the opportunity to
inspect the handsome club house last
evening. The affair was entirely in
formal. In the early part OF the occasion,
Father Kelly the popular pastor, deliver ed
a lecture on the Holy Land. The lecture
was illustrated by ~Stereoption effects. Mr..
Corcoran followed in humorous recita-
lions and the entertainment concluded
with songs by Messrs. Pearce and Sai-
low.
After the entertainment, the ladies had
the freedom OF the club house. They
watched the bowiers and and billiard
players, and roamed through the library,
and departed much pleased with their
reception. Every Thursday night here
after the ladies will be received. Next
Thursday night Father Kelly will lecture
on the Passion Play.
Among the man. present w~ere:-Fatb-
ers Kelly, Mooney and Stafford, ex-Mayor
Mrs. O.Neil, Mr.. aud Mrs. Bartholomew
Shea, Counsellor j. r. Bowen, DR.. and
Mrs. Neyins, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.. Cor
coran, DR.. aud Mrs. Heating, Counsellor
John f. Marion, the Misses Reilly, j.
Nevlns. Miss Hannah Stead, James
Tisrney, Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Hor-
gan, Alderman aud Mrs. McEntee,
DR.. aud Mrs. Kopetchtney, Mr.. aud Mrs.
O'Brien, Miss NJ. Martin, Miss Kate Rus
the Misses Kelly, Mr.. aud Mrs. John
Griffith, the Misses McEntee, the Misses
Fitzgerald, MIR. aud Mrs. William Cor
coran aud Miss Mamie DENIM.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-17
AM ENTs.
Ezra Kendall in Hoboken.

Ezra Kendall in Hoboken.
Ezra Kendall, The eccentric comedian,
in the farce. ga Pair of Kids" delighted
a large audience last night night at Ross
Hoboken Theatre. While the curtain
was mp it was one continuous laugh, and
Kendall was the chief fun maker. One
could not help but laugh heartily
at his antics, and his singing was
overwhelmingly funny. His support was
excellent. Caflotta. q very pretty young
lady, sang and danced her way into
favor. Her serpeEtiue dance WAS very
good, but her Negro dances were the best
seen on his stage. and were repeatedly
encored. Miss Jennie Dunn was also
very good, ia songs and dances. John j.
Magee and Leo Hartman did good work.
Miss Katie 4. Quintan, as Biddy Nc
Sweeney. was very lively. The farce is a
good one. The performance will be re-
peated tonight aud tomorrow afternoon
and evening.
Sunday night Emil Thomas and his
company will produce der Raub der
Sabinermnen." Monday night the dra-
matte section Of the Hoboken Turn
Verein will produce "Doktor Klaus"
Tuesday aud Wednesday, Dockstader's
minstrels will be the attraction, ana for
the remainder of the week, Ole Olson will
hold the boards.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-17
LEGISLATIVE AID NEEDED.

One or other of the Warning Health
Boards Should Be Abolished.
Counsellor Harry Winfield, represent
ing the County Board of Health, jour-
neyed over to Recorder McDonough's
u in Hoboken yesterday to fight the
Hoboken Board Of Health and was badly
worSted.
On January 4. Thomas Kenny and
August Flieger, drivers for Patrick
Kenny, dealer in fat. hides and bones, of
No. 23l Bergen avenue, this city, were
arrested in Hoboken by Health Inspector
Graneili of the Local Board of Health, for
driving through the city without a per
nit from the local Board, and they were
fined $40 each, although KENNY had a
permit from the County Board of Health.
Kenny protested against paying the fine,
and he was backed no IN the fight by tn g
County Board of Health.
The proceedings yesterday afternoon
were very tedious, owing to the many OBJ
jectious of Mr.. Winfield. Corporation
Attorney Mlnturn looked after the inter-
ests of the local Board of Health. In
spector Granelli told of the arrest and the
rules governing the Board, Mr.. Winfield
con;ented that the County Board had
Jurisdiction in the county, and the Hobo
ken Board had no right to ignore its per-
NIT.
Recorder McDonough decided IL favor
of the Hoboken Board, and exacted the
$50 fine. Mr.. Winfield said he would ap-
peal the case.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-17
Highest Of all in Leayening Power-Latest U. S. Govt Repc
ABSOLUTELY PURE

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mcbride, Mis-. Jeau
Mcbride, the Misses Cofin. Dir. and Mrs.
2. j. Koonz aud Miss Annie Koonz.
Miss Lucy Nelson received on Tuesday
afternoon at her residence, No, 1858 Ber-
gen avenue. During the afternoon a
musical programme of unusual excel
lence was rendered by Miss May Lyle
Mr.. Hart, basso; Mr.. John Holland, Mr..
Meyer and Mrs. w. Hunter Brown.
Miss Nelson also sang, by request, an
original composition by Mr.. w. G. Carl,
Spring" Miss Nelson was assisted iu
receiving by Mrs. Marcus E. Beach, Mrs.
Robert G.. Lyle, Mrs. G, B. Hazeitiue,
Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs. Grace Marshall.
H~ardenbergh. Miss Minnie. Nelson and
Miss Mary Barton Lamberton. Morrow
g. Day served supper. The table decora-
tions were in pink and the programmes
were tied with PINK ribbons. The rooms
were filled to overlooking all the after
noon.
Mrs. George Henderson White gave a
large tea the same afternoon, the cards
being sent out in her name and that of
her daughter. Miss Florence White. The
handsome house No. 140 Mercer street
was decorated in pink. Mrs. White wore
a becoming blue gown; Miss White was
dressed in pink, and Miss Grace White in
white, Receiving with them were Miss
Dixon, in white, Miss May Miller, Miss
Lewis and Miss Packer, who wore green
gowns. The table decorations were in
PINK. Morrow g. Day were the caterers.
"A large number of guests from this city
ana out of town were present..
The daughters of Mr.. Charles H. O'Neil
gave a pleasant card party on fTuesday
evening at their residence. No. 25l
Eighth street. 1t was in honor Of St.
Valentine, and hearts formed the princi-
pal decorations. Ices were served by
Morrow & Day in the sh ape Of hearts
pierced by arrows, and the favors were
valentines. About thirty young people
were present.
Mrs. D~usenberry of No. 80 Fairview
avenue will spend the Lenten season at
Lakewood, recuperating from her recent
severe attack Of typhoid pneumonia.
Mrs. John Gable OF Bentley avenue Is
slowly recovering the use of her wrist,
sDrained recently by q fall on the icy
sidewalks. which has kept her from at
tending the many ~pre-Lenten festivities.
The Jersey City branch Of the State
Columbian Exposition is holding q meet
ing this afternoon at the residence Of
Miss Marie L. Manners. No. 287 Barrow
street. Mrs. Abram @. Garretson is the
presiding officer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Earle have returned
from their Southern wedding tour. MIS-,
Earle was Miss Margaret Mitchell OF
Mercer street.
The Alpha Sigma of the High School
will entertstn its honorary members at
four O'Clock this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Britten Of the
Heights will spend the Lenten season In
Florida.
Mrs. c. Howard Slater of Commupi-
paw avenue. is visiting her parents at
Rome, New York.
Miss Maggie Holland Of Pittsburgh,
Pa, is visiting her sister, Miss Nellie
Holland of C~ommunipaw ayenue
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-17
MRS. TEETSEL RECEIVES.

Mrs. Alfred Teetsel Of Pacific avenue
gave a large reception last night in honor
of her daughter, Miss Susie Teetsel. The
drawing rooms. nails aud staircase were
DRAG Ell in smilax aud roses, and orchestral
music was played in the hall. Miss Teetsei
wore a becoming gown Of pale pink silk.
combined with green. Mrs. Teetsel's
gown was of black, with lemon coIored
trimmings. Supper was served at mid
night, Dancing formed the main amuse-
ment Of the evening.
Among the guests were Miss Eta Gold
smith of Paterson. Misses Edith Kopido,
Alice Whitaker, Ameila Bauer, Minnie
Rhodes. Lizzie Kaiser, Frances Muller,
Lizza Shaw, the Misses Metz. Watson.
Lopez and AIdrict, Mr.. Austin Dut' ~ OF
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-17
ASSIGNED COUNSEL'S FEES.
Judge ~Lippincott Says They Must BE
Reasonab bic in Murder Cases.

Judge Lippincott says They Must BE
Reasonable in Murder Cases.
Judga Lippincott said today In regard
to the fees to be paid counsel assigned to
the defence in murder CASES.
In making allowances to counsel assigned in
murder cases, the Court proceeds upon no idea
or theory of compensation to counsel for their
services. IL Is q charity extended to those who
have no means to employ counsel in cases where
a question of hfe and death is involved. The
spirit of the statute is that counsel shall oe
Unidentified against loss in their onerous service
in behalf of the accused. II is not that such
compensation shall be awarded as will remuner-
ate counsel for their services. The allowance
must be very reasonable. and coun 3el assigned
to perform these duties must not expect in the
future to receive anything but the most reason
able allowances. 1t comes out OF the public
funds, and this must be held for public uses
only.
The Judge believes that a fee OF not
more than $3.50 for each counsel should be
sufficient. The law makes 1t compulsory
for the Court TO assign Two lawyers to
The defense in capital cases, If the defense
requires 1t. but In the future $50 will be
the maximum amount the Court will al
low counsel for services except in very
exceptional cases.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-17
SOLDIERS MONUMENT SITE.
1t Is to BE Somewhere on the County
Road Line.

1t Is to BE Somewhere on the County
Road Line.
The Soldiers Monument Committee
held a meeting yesterday at the Free
holders' office. The object Of this meet
ing was to discuss the best possible man.
ner for obtaining a site for the monument.
The committee now has q trife more
than $40, 600 Ia hand to Eerect the monu-
ment, but is at u loss to know where TO
place 1t.
After some exchange of ideas, it was
resolved tina the best location for the site
would be at some point on the new
County Boulevard, and that all persons
along that route or elsewhere who be-
lieve they have suitable sites be re-
uuested to submit them to the committee
aud TO state whether such site will be
donated or whether compensation will be
required.
After, the Chairman of the committee,
Deputy County Clerk Fisher, receives a
sufficient int Of replies from the peo-
pie wao OWE sites he will call another
meeting.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-17
RALPH BINGHAM AT THE PALIsADE M. L

The Palisade NJ. E. Church at Ninth street and
New York avenue was crowded last evening
when Ralph Bingham gave one of his novel
entertainments. He was assisted by his sister
Ruth, an accomplished violinist.
The first number on the programme was a
sceLe from Henry VIII. This was followed by a
numerous recitation, after which Miss Ruth
played a violin selection. The approximation of
an old man by Ralph. which followed, was well
carried out. He followed with 1.-THE Seven
Ages from You Like It," which was
After a piano solo Miss Ruth told how "'The
entertainmeut by a numerous recitation.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-17
WEDNESDAY NIGHT EUcHRE CLUB.

The Wednesday Night Euchre Club
met last evening at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Turner, or York street
Euchre was the chief feature Of the even
ing, aud was played TO the accompani-
ment Of exquisite piano music. After re-
freshments. dancing was enjoyed by
many. The successful prize winners
were:-Mr. Elmer E.. Underhill, hfst
gentlemen's. a silver stamp box; Miss
Eta Mexican, first ladies', china plate;
Mr.. John Bain. gentlemen's BOBBY; Miss
Caswell, ladies' BOBBY. q pretty tray.
Among those who enjoyed the hospitality
of Mrs. and Miss Florence Turner last
evening were:-Tbe Misses Carrie Lee,
Mary and Louise Doremus, Jennie Cleri-
hew, Grifiths, Florlda Burrow, Eta Nc
Kean, Emma Huber, Edna Scott, aud
Messrs. Charles Christie. Elmer y. I'm
derhill, Marcus B. CouRhlin, James Cor
don, John Burrow, Thomas Smith. John
and George Balm, Clerihew and William
Hardy.
Miss Scott will entertain the club next
month.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-17

It'll surprising how many people believe
that the entire body OF a man is renewed
every seven years exactly. This used TO
be taught in books, and although not
orthodox now, is still accepted as goSpe
by many, l
To show its inaccuracy one has only to
hit a nail on his finger hard enough, for
in that case the injured object will come
off and be replaced by an entirely new
one.
II this process occupied seven years
such an accident would be a very tire
some affair. but as any mechanic will tell
you, it only occupies a few weeks. The
growth is more rapid III summer than
winter. but never taking longer tina four
months.
So far as nails are concerned then, the
renewal process Is repeated about tweu-
ty-one times during the regulation seven
years: and the theory is Tins destroyed !,
even If no other proofs of its falsity were
forthcomiug.-St Louis Globe Democrat.
We heard q say that he would
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-17
ASBURY PARKS 0 0
specioi to The Jcrsev cir VEINS.

0NpK0tEFS ~ II :" OFEE EFV7Uss
AsBuRY PARK. Feb. II, 1~S93.-Judge
Conover OF the Cifcnis Court has granted
owners, asking for m order to hold d
special election for the purpose OF voting
for or against Incorporating the town
under The Borough Act or 1891. The
special election will be held February 81
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-17
GOSPEL TEMP RANCE BAND.

The Gospel Temperance Band of Hope of No.
52s Newark uvenue, held a meeting on Thursday
afternoon which was attended by over ninety
persons. The sin cling was exceiient, all Joining
tn the service. An Entertainment will DO given
on Fehrua y ~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-17
The Governor and the People.

The Governor and the People.
Governor Werts' popularity and
fame grow day by day. In this
county he stands on the same plane
of public regard as Judge L~ippincott,
who, until the Governor shared the
honor, was the most popular nan in
the county and, indeed, in the State.
Since the Governor took his famous
stand upon the subject of partisan
legislation, no public gathering OF
respectable men has been held in this
city or county, at which he has not
been endorsed in the most outspoken
and cordial fashion by democrats and
republicans alike.
The Governor has given the people
of this county new hope, and con-
fdence. He has especially given
heart to honest democrats, who.
after the defeat of Allan McDermott
last spring, partly through influences
which are now well understood, re-
garded the future of their party in
this city very despondently indeed.
With Governor Werts' help, there is
now hope of building up a Hudson
Democracy which will be a tower OF
strength and a fountain of honor, a
thing of pride to the party all over
the State.
All the public dinners which have
been given lately have been enthusiast
tic with approval of the Governors
course. The Board of Trade heard
nothing Wednesday night with such
cordial applause as the remarks
made in endorsement of Governor
Werrs. The only malcontents are
the clique who constitute Mr.. Hoodoo
Davis immediate following. When
that gentleman went down to Tren-
ton and strutted about like a bantam
rooster, some of his heelers expected
to find the Governor and the whole
Legislature on their knees TO
him. They are now alike
disnayed and enraged to find
that he only succeeded in kill
ing everything he touched. They
discovered at the same time that the
Governor was really Governor, and
hat he was Governor forthe peoples
good. The dual discovery has been
too much for them, and that is the
reason their walls have been loud and
nnguished. But they represent
nobody but themselves-and MI.
Hoodoo.
The people are with the Governor
in everything he has SO far said ana
done. The Democratic party is with
him. The joint Democratic caucus OF
the Senate and Assembly emphatically
ratified his action at their meeting
last Tuesday. The issues involved In
the withdrawn DAILY bill already con-
s5itnte a political back number.
THERE is no reason why the Legis-
lature should not adjourn before the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-17
COLUMBIA CLUB STAG.

The first stag Of the Columbia Club Of Ho-
boken will take place Saturday night at the
club house. A magnificent programme has been
arranged, and an enjoyable time Is expected.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-17
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1898.

This paper is democratic In principles
and is Independent in its Vieaos on all
local questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-17

Philadelphia, Mr.. Fred Flaag Of Newark,
Mr.. Robert Buckley of Paterson, Mr..
Walter Beam of New York, Mr.. Howard
Foster of New York, Messrs: LIE Grand
Bowker, Fred Thomas, Hill. Brown,
Black, Harvey, Hector and Clarke.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-17
The Great Transit Boom.

1t is extraordinary what a boom
rapid transit has taken since the Jer-
sey City and Bergen deal became
public. Was it all planned before
hand, or did the big deal wake up
other spectators? Or is it all one big
deal under two or three different
guises?
These questions are likely to re-
main enigmas for a long time, u
what matter, so long as We get the
practical results9 The city has Jagged
in the real of progress for want OF h
means to keep moving. If we are to
get fast travel now, and go spinning
ahead under the impulse of electric
ity. we will not be too particular as
to who is putting up the money.
Probably the people whose rents
may be advanced on account OF the
superior accessibility of their habitats
may refuse to see the new boom in the
same cheerful light as the general
public. The remedy is in their. own
hands. Let them buy land and build.
If they have not the ready money, let
them join building and loan associa-
tions. There are a score in the u
ty, and new series are being opened
every month in n or another. There
is still a chance for the poor mar to
get ahead in this city as well as the
rich. Hurry UP and take advantage
of it, good people, before it is too late.
THE evil of the Thirteen Club nom
sense, is illustrated in the death at
Dunellen of A. NJ. Bushner, a well to
do merchant. He sat down to dinner
at a public festival in open defiance OF
the thirteen superstition. The next
day he sickened of pneumonia, and
died. OF course it was a mere acct
dental coincidence, but the general
advertisement of that n occurrence
will do more to ingram the super
stition in the minds of weak people,
than the reports of a hundred thir-
teen club dinners without published
consequence.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-17
,,toranskvA Frankfourt. Pal

~Futoransky Frankfurt, Painters and
nue., have received large Invoice OF wall
papers of the latest designs for 1888. The
firm make a speciality of papering rooms,
Of oil coiors. They invite personal inspec-
tion OF their goods.*4*
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-17
BOYS, BRIGADE REHEARSE.

The drum corps of the Second Jersey Conn
many of the Boys Brigade held a rehearsal last
evening under the direction of Leader Randolph
Hough.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-17

THERE is no reason why the Legis-
lature should not adjourn before the
present month comes to a close. II
has practically no work to do this
rear-absoiutely nothing which it
cannot accomplish in W. weeks OF
real industry.
The State is in good condition IN
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-17

We heard O mechanic say thai he would
not be without Salvation Oil. 1t kills pain.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-17

HOODS PILLS cure Constipation By rsator.
ing the psristsltic action Of the alimentaly oanAl
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-17
WORK WANTED.
FOR SALE.

ALL sIZES OF THE BEST QUALITY OF COAL
N for sale at Rosenkrans' New Coal Yard, corner
18th and Henderson streets. Telephone 46A.