davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-04
REPRESENTATIONS OF APPLICATIONS.

OF A~FfLlCAItONS
The following applications Tor permits
were presented, received and referred TO
the Committee OF Buildings and Combus-
tibIes.
Colgate & Co., to erect frame building,
York street.
Catherine Rooney, to raise building, 433
Second street.
Fred PAvEe, to raise and alter building,
pa and 246 Newark avenue.
VIM. Parker, TO erect frame building.
Hooker avenue.
Geo. B. McIntire. to erect frame build
ing, Irving street.
Albert Marshall, to erect frame build
ing, Bergen avenue
Franz Seeba, to erect frame building,
20S Lincoln street.
Walter Emerson, to raise frame build
ing. SO Gardner avenue.
VIM. Crawford, to repair building, 1863
Pacific avenue.
George A. McIlroy, to erect frame build
ing, Claremont avenue.
Charles w. Fisk, to erect frame build
ing, IS Deck street.
j.. NJ. Crane, to erect building, 65O Ber-
gen avenue.
Peter Ficntl. to move frame building
from lot 81 TO lot No. %, at 1016 Bergen
venue.
Peter Fichtl, to move frame building
from Bergen avenue TO Linden avenue.
William Peters. TO erect frame build
ing, 430 Central avenue.
George 4. Werts. 60 erect frame build
ing, 50 Crescent avenue.
+. William, TO erect frame buildings,
AS West Side venue
Proctor Bros. & Co., to erect frame
building foot Hoboken avenue.
Heury Byrnes, TO erect frame building
on Vroom street.
George Bove, TO erect frame building
on Durham avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-04
WATER WORKS MIDDLE.
Special TO The JERSEY citv Netos.

BELyIDERE, May 4. 1884 case in
volYlug nesriy $500, QUO is in progress be-
fore Supreme Court Justice Albeit, now
sitting in Warren County. The parties
to the snit are Limo Martinez
aud the estate of Daniel RunKle.
Runkle was a dealer In iron, and varied
this business by taking contracts of diff
ferenI kinds. IL is alleged that he agreed
with Martinez that if the latter would
obtain the contract for building the
water works for the city Of Havsna.
Cuba, for him be would pay Martinez a
commission of Sl75. 0G0.
Martinez was successful in obtaining
the contract. With this right iG appears
that there was a condition to the effect
that Martinez should float an issue of
81, 600, 900 bonds for the city.
Martinez, it is alleged, gave the CO n
tract to Runkle. but failed to float the
bonds. The failure resulted in the aban-
donment of the whole affair by the au-
thorities and the annulment of their con-
tract with Martinez.
Martinez advanced some $50, GOO while
the affair hung fire. He recovered this
amount, it is claimed. He now sues the
Eeirs of Runkle for the amount of his
commission. sl65, COO, with interest from
1884 to date.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-04
THE DUNHAM DIVORCE.
Shocking Charges Made BY the Vito of
the Ex- Congressman.

Shocking Charges Made BY the Vito of
the Ex- Congressman.
CHICAGO, May 4. 1893.-In Judge Col
Inns Court Monday morning, the first
scene in the Dunham divorce case will be
enacted, in the argument of a motion
made by Mrs, Durham, the de-
fendant, for temporary alimony
and solicitors fees. Her answer
10 the ex-Congressman's bill for divorce
was filed yesterday. She enters a general
denial of the charges made by Ransom
w. Danham and ounter charges the
complainant with extreme cruelty and
with the qualification. at the expense of
her peace of mind and health of body, of
his VICIOUS habits and Instincts. She
AYERS thaE she would have left him sooner
but for her desire TO avoid scandal.
Mrs. Dunham further answers that the
conveyance to her of real property through
John p. Ahrens, alleged by the plaintiff,
was voluntary and in pursuance of an
ante-nuptial agreement. She also seeks
to retain the custody of Nellie Wallace.
her daughter, by a former husband, and
asserts that her present spouse Is unfit
for the charge.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-04
CONDITIONS OF SALE.

Twenty per cent. Of purehase money to be paid
S9Wn; p ssn dsss. q an J Rqp5 T,ldiee To %fb@ be fyem 40 % w 4afn
in thirty days of sale. In case buildings are NOT
be forfeited to the County, and the building viii
be again sold or removed by the County.
,n sgF eas bg ge obtsInsd front e to A6 desfElR't e%RaS s. pIqs-
Custodian Of Buildings, at the ONCE Of the C6ief
jersey ! City or r Of he CLERK Of the Board OF Chosen
Freeholders, at the Office of the Board.
Southwest corner Danforth and Bergen avenues
No is Pearsaii avenue, near Perren avenue
No. III Grant avenue, between Bergen ana West
No. IS Morton Place. between Bergen and westside
avenues
No. q Morton Place, between Bergen ana westsids
No Is MortonPlace. between Bergen ana Westsids
No. 80 Union street
No. AZ Clendenny avenue
No. "A Clendenny avenue
No IS Clendenny avenue
No. 4 Lexington avenue, between Bergen and
welsh Lane, rear Of 1872 Harrison avenue
No. 100 harrison avenue, between Bergen and
WeStsi1e avenues
! No. IS Kensington avenue. between Bergen and
No. is Jewett avenue, between Bergen and West
No. So FasrSaount avenue. between Bergen and
No. zoo Fairmount avenue. between Bergen and
Nos. ss5. SCI. ss3. ST and ss Fairnount avenue, be-
tween Rergen and " estside avenues
No. q Glenwood avenue. between pergen and West
side avenues
No. Ii Stnve1 SAINT avenue
No, IL Stuveysant avenue
No. 10 Stuveysnnt avenue
East side Rutherford av enue, 100 feet south OF Sip
avenue
No. II Wills street
NO. Is Wilks street.
No. 81 Cottage street
No. So Cottage street
No. s. Cottage street
No. 81 Cottage street
Nos. 1 and n Smith street.
Nos 3 and Smith street
Nos 9 and II Smith street
By order of COMMITTEES on New Public Road,
JOHN BOYD, Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-04
CABINET MAKERS TO STRIKE.
Because Men Could Not Get Work With
out Dismissal Cards.

SASA
out Dismissal Cards.
CINCINNATI, May 4, 1893.-Cincinnati Is
threatened with the most extensive strike
aver known among the furniture manu-
~facturers. Forty-two of the biggest fac
tories are involved; they employ about
ten Thousand men. The trouble grows
out of the strike of the cabinet workers
at the Huss Brothers factory The men
made q demand for niue hours work,
with ten hours pay, which was granted.
Then ten of the union men demanded The
discharge of seven non union men. Tnls
was refused and the twenty men went
out.
The strikers applied for work at other
factories, but ran against a little plan.
Forty-two of the leading firms had agreed
that whenever a man left q shop he
be given a card stating that he
worked for the firm, aud giving the
cause of leaving. The forty-Gwo firms
agreed to hire only men with cards. The
men who left Huss' had NJ cards. They
failed to OBTAIN employment.
The forty-two firms joined in an at
tempt to start the Huss' factory, but yes
terdaY it failed. The cabinet workers
number but :. 800 men. but their stopping
will throw $500 others out of employ
ment.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-04
WANT TO SEE MRS. sHANN.
Curiosity-seekers Besiege the Jaii-More
Rumors Concerning the Case.


Speeial to The Jersey Ctr Nea1s.
TRENTON, May 4. 1s93-Mrs. Matte
Sham. now in the Mercer County Jail
charged with the poisoning of her son
John, still maintains an Indifferent air.
Her counsel called on her for an hour yes
terday. Mrs. Sham has been given the
freedom of the women's corridor, but she
takes no advantage of the order.
She has eaten none of the prison fare,
her meals being served from the warden's
own table. Her relatives ~endeavored to
nave the meals sent from a %neighboring
restaurant, but the county authorities
objected.
The body of Frederick Sham has not
been exhumed. and it will probably be
some days before anything will be done
toward opening the grave where he was
buried in the cemetery at Kingston. 1t is
necessary to secure an order from the
Court prior to taking up the body. as it is
beyond the limits of Mercer County. and
in case poison was found In the body that
fact could not he used on evidence 10 the
present case. 1t would furnish a basis,
however, for a new indictment in case the
prisoner should be acquitted of the pres
ent charge.
The Grand Jury meets on the 9th and
probably he in session for about two
weeks. Should Mrs. Sham be indicted
her case will be likely TO come up early in
the term of cou TT. and will be heard Dy
ex-governor Albeit.
The County Jail was besieged, yester-
day. by a throng of morbid curiosity
seekers who asked to see Mrs. ShRnn.
Their journey in the pouring rain was
fruitless as Jailer Sweeney refused to al
low any Que to see the accused woman.
Mr. Ghonn nnd hnr a0nnonI hnfh ra-
quested the Jailer to allow no one to see
his famous prisoner and he respected
their wishes. Mrs. Sham was visited
by her son Harry yesterday after
noon. The meeting between
mother and son was undemonstra-
tive and they spent some time together in
conversation. That was the only visitor
the accused woman had during the day.
She spent her time in busying herself
about her cell and in reading. IT she has
any apprehension for her fate she Ger
tainly does not show 1t. She is confined
in one of tile cells on the second tier of
the women's wing. She sleeps well and
eats heartily.
There is talk of arresting J. Watson
Sham, the cousin of the family. and the
undertaken who ofieiated at John Shann'5
funeeal. as an accessory after the fact.
His conduct and language since tue dis
embowelment of the body is considered
peculiar. This. taken together with his
testimony at the inquest that he had
studied anatomy and had seen many
bodies opened, has created considerable
comment.
Flank Borden, the Insurance agent who
infor med Mrs. Sham of the fact that the
autopsy would be performed, is also
severely criticized, and it is suggested
that the authorities should afford him an
opportunity to further explain his great
interest In The matter.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-04
BEATEN BY BEDFORD,
Jersey City Y. M. c. A. Team
Lost Two League Games
On Their Own Alleys.
AUTOCRATS WERE ABSENT
And Forfeited Two Games in the
County Tourney-BowlIDg,
Wheel and Athletic
Notes.
AUTOCRATS WERE ABSENT

The Bedford team has bowled In re.
markable form in the Y. NJ. c. A. League.
Its team average has been over eight
hundred. They bowled last night on the
Jersey City alleys. aud their average did
not suffer. Their scores were high and
they won two games. The victories will
give them the championship honors.
Only one of the Bedfords failed to keep
over the average. The others were In the
sixties or seventies.
The home team was far off its average.
They had q fine team, but could not get
the pins down. Williams was the only
man who succeeded in doing good work.
He led in both games. His best score WA 8
16S which indicates the inferior scores
that were made by the others. The Bed
fords won the first game by seventy pins
aud the second they won by sixty-four.
The scores:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-04
INDIANAPOLIS WATERS ON STRIKE.

INDIANAPOLIS. May 4. 1S93.-When tie
dining-rooms of the leading hotels were
thrown open for supper last night the
colored walters vera drawn up in line
and marched Il on strike. The men
md been receiving SCI per month and
struck for $40.
At the Grand and New Denison he
management pressed ipbb service cham
bermaids aud Dorters to wait on the
hotel IN the city. Landlord Reibold made
q truce with bis head waiter a few min
ntes before the supper hour and succeed
ed In keeping his men Mine.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-04
Autocrats Forfeited Two Games-Pio-
ueers Won Two.

Autocrats Forfeited Two Games-Pio-
neers Won Two.
The Autocrat team of this city did not
bowl last night in the county tourne-
ment at the Assembly Rooms alleys and
forfeited to the Independents and Pho
neers. 1t was the windup for the three
teams, and the Pioneers. by defeating
the Independents, improv ed their record
by two victories. The Independents
jumped off with the lead. Ia the third
itatne they were t~hirty-nine ahead aud
had the Pioneers by 81 in the fourth. The
latter began to move up in the fifth. They
gained twenty in the frame, and main
tanning the pace in the sixth were only
five behind. In the eighth the. pioneers
forged ahead. They had a majority of a
dozsn. This margin they doubled in the
ninth, and gaining nine in the final
frame won by SO pins. In scoro:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-04

amounting in the aggregate to eighty-six
hundred and eighty-three dollars and
fifty-four cents (sS,6S5. 54).
Adopted by the following vote:
Yeas-President Kern, Commissioners
Donnelly and Henderson.
Nays-Noue.
Absent-None.
On motion of President Kern Com
missiouers DonDelly in the chair) the
Board proceeded to ballot for a Battalion
Chief to fill vacancy.
President Kern nominated W. H. Kern.
Commissioner Donuelly nominated
Michael Whalen.
On the first ballot, the Clerk acting as
teller, w. II. Kern received two votes,
Michael Whalen received one vote.
w. H. Kern having received the re-
quisit number of vote, was declared ap-
pointed to take effect May 1. 1898.
On motion adjourned.
CHARLES ESTERBRooK.
Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-04

SCOhL5 b1 EAAlEe
independent. ss f73 25 SIS S2 AZ 5Ii SIS 6Sz 6s5
Pioneer .......... 50 $40 1856 PSI 545 4S2 57 SIS $50 as
Umpire-C. Hahn.
Scorers-C. Sphor. F. J. Lees. F. Willig.
The Autocrats were scheduled to bowl
in the opening game against the Pioneers.
lie latter at the appointed time bowled a
full game and claimed the forfeit. Their
score was:-
Pioueer-Campbeli, 172; ortleib, 1876;
Ostrander. 155; Newman, 148; Brautigam,
1853. Total, 713.
The Independents. like the Pioneers.
BOWED ten frnmes to win me forfeited
game. Their scorer
Observation-Disclosures, 141; Glaeser.
142; H. Petersen. AS: Silk, 119; Prank.
los: total, 655.
The tournament will close this evening.
The Spartans will win first nonors, the
silk banner aud the massive silver punch
bowl and ladie. There are five handsome
prizes for teams.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-04
THE BAD WEATHER AFFECTS BOOTH.

NEW YORK. May 4. 1s93.-Dr. ST.
Clair Smith made his usual morning call
on Edwin Booth at ten O'Clock this morn
ing, and remained about half an hour.
He said that Mr.. Booth was
about the same. ouly that the bad
weather had a depressing effect on
him. and he had lost some of the
power in his arms and legs that he had
sIegained. He was a little more drowsy,
too. than he was YESTERDAY.
Mrs. Grossman, the stricken tragedian's
daughter, called as usual this morning
Vat the Players CiuD and remained In the
sick room.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-04

County tournament will end this evening at
Major Philibert's alleys, HobokeE.
kiigow I hub will bowl for prizes this evening
Muier's KiiKow alleys.
League games at home on Saturday night.
Their opponents will be the Institute team.
The last games in the Y. II. c. A, League
series will be rolled next Thursday night when
the, Jersey City and the Tweuty-third Street
teams will meet on the latter's alleys.
Bedfords have q .'cinch'' on the first honors IN
the Y. II. C. A. League
The tie for second place in Section A of the
first Y. NJ. C. a League will be decided next
Wednesday night on the Jersey City alleys.
The competitors wifi be the Institute and
Twenfy-tnird street teams They tried to settle
the tie with a series on their W all eys but
quit even.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-04
IT'S ENGLISH. YOU KNOW.
American Young Men Making Love to
Chinese Ladies.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 4, 1s93.-A CORE
spondent writes from Honolulu that the
marriage of Commander Whiting, OF the
United States steamer Alliance, to Miss
Eta All Fong, daughter Of a wealthy
chinese merchant there, has been fixed
for early next September.
The very latest and choicest bit of Cos
sip in Honolulu social circles, the CORE
spondent adds, grows out of the marked
attention paid to Miss Marie, the eldest
olive branch of the All Fong tree, by Mr.
Mills, a young Vfrginian, who acts as
private secretary to Commissioner Blount.
Of course there has been no definite
announcement as yet, but gossips have 1t
the two, and that an announcement may
be expected before the United States Com
mission concludes its labors.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-04
THE GERMAN ARMY BILL.
BIZ cable to the United Press.

By CG6Le to the United Press.
BERLIN, May 4, 1S95.-The Vossische
Zettung states that a meeting yesterday
of the Deutsche Freis innige party, which
numbers about sixty-six votes, it was re-
solved to offer a solid opposition TO the
compromise entered into between Cham
cellor Won Caprivi u Freiherr Won
Huene, the clerical leader, by which il
was agreed that Won Huene should give
his suppor5 TO The Army bill. on the con-
dition that the peace effective should be
increased at oncs by only $1,000 men, and
that the new batteries Of field artillery
should have four instead of six gus
each.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-04
BOYLE SHOWS FIGHT.
He Gets an Order to Dispute MT. Hanna's
Freeholder Seat.

Ne Gets an Order to Dispute MT. Hanna
F~reeholder Seat.
An order was granted today by Judge
Lppincott for an order to show cause
why Andrew j. Boyle should not be given
the office of Freeholder from the Seventh
district In the place of William Hanna,
his Republican opDonent in the last
election. The application IN which this
order was granted wa made yesterday,
and il charged that gross frauds had
taken place ag the election aud that
fraudulent ballots had been cast.
The order is made ~returnabie at the
June term of the Supreme Court ar Tren-
ton. The order does not act as a stay, and
Hanna will act with the Board when it
orgRrizes on May 10.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-04

Commissioners, held at Department
Headquarters, Monday, April n, 1898.
The roll was called at $40 O'CLOCK.
Piesent-President Kern, Commission
ers Donnclly ana Henderson.
Absent-None.
The following call for the meeting wa s
read:
JERSEY CITY, N. j.. April 20. 1893.
Mr.. CHARLES ESTERBRoOK.
Clerk Board of Fire Commissioners.
DEAR SIR,-You viii please call a special
meeting OF the Board of Fire Commis-
sioners tor the transaction Of general
business for Monday afternoon, April "a,
1898. at SIX o'clock.
Respectfully,
WIN. +. KERN,
Drac,donf
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-04
KIND OF PROGRESS.

The old two-story rookery occupied by Payne
a pawn broker on Newark avenue. just above
hoped that the buildings were to be torn down,
They ore merely being raised, however, and
for the next century viii stand as a monument
estate business.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-04
oYERTON'S WIFE REI.ENTS.

He Is Evidently Insane and Is Now At
Large.
samuel Overton, the wealthy Hoboken
contractor, who was arrested yesterday.
on complaint of his wife Jane, charged
with assault and battery, was discharged
this morning by Recorder McDonough,
Mrs. Orerton asking to be allowed to
Withdraw the complaint. Overfon has
evidenced symptoms OF insanity ever
since election day last. At times he be-
comes very violent and is then danger
Gus. He refases to go to an asylum. He
is now at large again. aud if moi care
fully watched is liable TO cause some
troubie.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-04
RoB0KEN CITY 7

9Th Minstrels, - Of the Church of Our Lady
of Grace, Hoboken, will present a minstrel en-
tertainment on the evenings of May Is, Ii and
II, at st. Mary's Hall.
The Hoboken Board of Health will meet this
afternoon at four O'Clock.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-04
THANKS FROM THE BRENNANITEs.

The Fourth District Republican Club met in
the Fleming building last night and adopted
resolutions HANGING the Board of Aldermen
Commissioner President Brennan presided.
The club also tried to persuade themselves the
republicans can elect q Sheriff this next fan.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-04

The Montgomerys bowled last night. at Null
ler's Kiikow alleys. Teams were chosen by
Captains Klie and GARNER. They had a lively
series in which Captain Gartner's talent carried
off the honors after G close rub. The score Of
the final bout was
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-04
The Genuine Imported Carlsbad
Sprudcl Salt

is an Alternative and eliminative rem
edy. which dissolves tenacious bile,
aiIays irritation, and removes OBJ
strnction by aiding nature and not
by sudden and excessive irritation, as
most cathartics do. Obtain the gem
nins article only.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-04
MUST LEAVE ASH BARRELS ALONE.

taken to the Seventh Precinct Station Hnuse
this morning for disturbing the contents Of ASH
barrels.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-04
Wheeling Notes.

The Hudson County Wheelmen will hold a
regular meeting tomorrow night. Five applica-
tions for membership viii be considered.
It is expected that a dozen wheelmen viii par
ticipate IN the initial run OF the Catholic Clubs
bicycle division next sunday morning.
The Irvington Cycle Club has appointed David
Long2elder q delegate to the Associated Cycling
Clubs Of New Jersey, and club representative to
the New Jersey division Of the L. AW.
The committee arranging for the Milburn road
race has received over hfty entries for the race,
and expect that before the entry list closes on
MAY %, fully zoo entries will have been received.
The 1rpington Cycle Club has elected the fol-
lowing officers for the current year:-Presideiit,
Charles N. Rose; Secretary. F, L. CourleJ;
Treasurer, George Willis; Captain. Walter
Kim0er, Jr.: Lieutenant. Charles Harrison;
Color Bearer, j. d. Baldwin; Executive Com
mittee-D. LoDgielder, E. NJ. Moore and w. !.
Frey.
new bicycle club has been formed 10 New.
ark called the Newark Wheelmen. The follow
ing officers have been NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., s. IL
Frazer; Vice President, j. B. Merrel; Secretary.
II. L. Lang: Treasurer, F. 81. Cook; Captain.
George W. Coffin; Lieutenant, W. H Gallagher;
Color Bearer, F. A Unger; Bugler, j. P. Hall.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-04
Miilers Had Fine Targets.

Captain Fisher had the top score in the shoot
of the Miller Rife Club last night. He was only
nix points short of the maximum. The shoot
ing was excellent. Four of The contestants
were in the fortles. The average score of the
ten marksmen was 236 and a portion. The
totals Of the targets ~were:-Fisher, 24f; Meyns.
24i; Miller, az0; KIoepping, 2s0: Meyer, 22a;
Hencken. 23s; Krase, 81; Sohl, 233; LieIl, g.;
Vanderh yde KS
Tho Excelsior Rifle Club VIII open the season
on the long range tomorrow afternoon at The
Greenyiile Schnetzen Park.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-04
REV. ]. Il. WHITE. PRESIDING ELDER.

At the New Jersey Annual Conference of the
African N e. Zion Church, which has been in
session at Burlington, this week, the Rev. j.. H.
Fiber. ST
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-04
BOARD OF FIRE COMMISSIONERS.

[oFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
Regular meeting OF the Board of Fire
Commissioners, held at Department
Headquarters, Wednesday evening. April
10, 1888.
The roll was called at eight o'clock.
None of the Commissioners being pre-
sent, the Clerk declared the Board ad-
journed.
CHARLES EsTEKBRoOK.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-04

At Office Is BEREBY GIVEN HAT THE THIRD
IN account Of the su bscriber as Executor and
ceased, will be audited and stated by the Reg
ister or the Prerogauve Court and reported FOR
settlement to the Ordinary az the state House in
the City II Trenton on the tenth day OF NAY nexh
WILLIAM y. VOORHEES,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-04

CHARLES EsTEkBRooK.
Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-04
'-AN ~ ~ sai o
SCORE BY FRAMES.
COUNTY BOWLING TOURNEY.

.sey City,.,,.,.6o lss 207 2S4 s6l 44s 52s GOO 67s 746
dford ............S I2 25s SIS All 4S5 595 657 732 SlU