davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New South., 1893-09-23

started and swan hundred yards or
40 away from the boat, with the in,en.
tiou OF seeing how many times should
have 20 come 70 the surface in retraeiup
my course under water. As came up
nster my first dive noticed that that
fresh breeze which preceded storm
was beginning 20 wrinkle the lake
with little waves, and deemed Il
best 10 get back TO the boat
as soon as possible. But was
surprised 10 see how much farther
away the boat looked than when FIRST
started TO return TO IL II really seemed
a quarter Of mile off now; but. snppos-
ing this to be merely an optical illusion.
swnm on with lcisurely strokes. thiniS-
ing 20 reach II In few minutes But
after ] had been swimming for fve
minutes, and the boat seemed. II any
thing, farther away than when
started, ] began 10 suspect something
was wrong, and forged ahead at the top
of my speed.
All this while the breeze was freshen-
ing, the wrinkly waves were increasing
10 small rollers, and l could hear the
The New South., 1893-09-23

Syrup

boschee's German Syrup is more.
successful in the treatment of Con-
sumption than any other remedy
prescribed. IT has been tried under
every variety of climate. In the
bleak, bitter North, in damp New
England, in the tickle Middle States,
In the hot, moist South--every-
where. It has beer in demand by
every nationality. 1t has been en-
pioyed in every stage of Consump-
ton. In brief it has been used
by millions and its the only true and
reliable Consumption Remedy. n
The New South., 1893-09-23

Spreads the infectious all poison Of chills
and fever, complaint TO the eradication
and prevention OF which Hostetters Stom-
fertile district are periodically visited by
this relentless malady Fortify with the
Bitters and prevent it. Rheumatism, con-
stipation, piliousness, kidney trouble and
nervousness are conquerable In any stage
by this comprehensive medicine, indorsed
and commended by intelligent physicians.
everywhere.
The New South., 1893-09-23

The time during which clover as feed
Is at its best is very short, Only week
or two while the plant is in full bios
som. Before that the clover Is poor
and tssteless, and after it has dried
standing much Of its best nutriment is
washed out Of il by summer rains. Add
TO this, that clover, more than any Of
the grasses Is injured by being tramp
eied over, and we might almost make a
rule that clover ought never to be pas
tured- But as soiling crop. from the
time the blossoms begin To appear.
clover is one of the best On rich land
successive cuttings may be made. es-
pecially il the first cnt is made some
what early
The use Of pure bred sire increases
the value OF the herd
The New South., 1893-09-23

In buying a ehafing-dish do mot
think that a silver-plated one is neces-
sary. One made of block tin Is inst as
good for cooking purposes In using n
ehafing-dish remember that the flame
is intensely hot and very close; there
fore be careful lest what You are cook
ing be overdone or burned. Always
wash the chafing-dish as soon as possi-
bic after using. and place it in the sun
II possible Also in extinguishinr the
flame, that you completely cover the
lamp; for Il YOU do not you viii loose q
great deal of alcohol by evaporation.-
Ladies' Home journal,
The New South., 1893-09-23

IKE most l-yx
~ out-oi door
tastes there
was . time iB
ny life when /
thonEht that
nnthiuR could
lalie equal the
glory Of killing
a t,cAr u may
be tcrcaiing
10 know how 4
escaped the
craving ~ this
ambition rstFE.
The New South., 1893-09-23
SAVED BY A BEAR.
Peculiar Adventure Of Banter on
EoantAin LnKo

JeF ~ swtusnsiaF Ia peep whfsf saassn'
ny fntsfraPt~s ~ . stares t@os fsf a
nrifflnK n~@t-s fieAf Gesne - fhs
fgsseas Maf1ssnt knasfag ~
The New South., 1893-09-23

MANAGER-eThat young friend OF yours is:
sleepy sort OF fellow. What shall do.
with himin Merchant-"See if you can't
lind him place in the night shirt depart
ment. lid Bits
The New South., 1893-09-23
SPLENDID EGG oAsE.
it Does Away With Packing or Preser
ing Materials.

ing Materials.
For those who have eggs to save we
give design Of an egg case by Mr.
Thomas q. Hope. Of New Jersey IL
may be made q any size preferred.
The eggs are turned by taking out a
tray OF eggs, placing an empty tray
over them, grasping both trays tightly
at the ends and then turning them
over which brings lthe lower tray on
top and leaving it free TO be used as
The New South., 1893-09-23

DYSPEPSIA, impaired digestion. weak
stomach, and constipation VIII be instantly
relieved by Beecham's Pills. 25 cents box.
The New South., 1893-09-23

MAMxA-s.Llttle Robbie Jones always asks
to be excused when he leaves the table, and
you never do. Why is itl'' "Well, ! guess
it's cause he's ashamed OF eatln' SO much, !
don't know Inter Ocean.
The New South., 1893-09-23

THE reason that the geysers at the Ma
tonal park leap so high is because they are
g imposed Of spring water.-Loweli Courier.
The New South., 1893-09-23

In apple pie order-the cheese that comes
with it.-Pnck.
The New South., 1893-09-23

II l was covered with
blotches and patches,
called oriasis. 1
scratched and scratched
only TO increase my
agony. Finally Rev.
Father Canteveel urged
me to take hoods Sar-
snparflla. ! did SO
with joyous and wonder
ful result. The large
scales peeled on, the
spots grew less and dis
appeared, the itching and
burning subsided and l
am perfectly cured.
THEo. DEerIcHE,
The New South., 1893-09-23
A Little Red SPOT

Appeared on my left leg below the knee and IL
gradually spread until / was covered with
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-15
BEEHIYE'S BOUTS.
Three Specials on the Card for Their
Boxing Tournament.

Three Specials on the Card for Their
Boxing Tournament.
The Bee Hive A. G. will hold its much
talked of boxing show tomorrow evening
at the Central Theatre, Newark avenue.
The sport promises to be of az unusually
good character, there being three special
bout of six rounds each on the pro-
graume. A substantial purse will
go to the winner in each event.
and each bout will be a bat
tie for gore. Thomas Mitchell,
Loriilard A. c. will try co nclusions with
Mike Toolap, Long Dock A. O.. at l3o
pounds; John Moran, Chelsea A. g., will
meet Mike O'Donnell, Bee Hive A. G.. at
1875 pounds, and john Brogap, Bee Hive
A. c., will face Ed. Kelly, Chelsea A. G.
at lis pounds. James f. Larkfns, ex-
1872 liz. champion of this city, will referee
ali the specials so that each contestant
may rest assured that he will get
fair play. Besides the, specials there will
be rafting exhibition bouts by Frank
Craig, the Harlem Coffee Cooler, u
Marx Bull, Hanover A. g.: Pete Farrell,
Lorillard A. G., aud William Harry.
tsChuckn Connors, BILLY" Ross. Brick"
Norton aud other clever eXponents OF Che
manly art.
The committee has completed arrange
ments for the comfort of their guests,
The show will begin at eight o'clock.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-15
D. G. M~'NAUGHTON,
DENTIST,
Grand St. near Warren St
JERSEY CITY, January 81, 1898.

JERSEY CITY, January 81, 1898.
To the Board of Finance OF Jersey CITY.
GENTLEMEN:-On behalf OF Mr.. John
Nolan, one of the bidders for the street
cleaning contract for the year COM
mencing November 80, 1892, we respect
fully protest against the award or the
contract to Henry Byrne on the follow
ing grounds:
Firsr-Mr. Byrne is not the lowest bid
der. The amount of his bid Is $S9,O00:
that of Mr.. Nolan is S30,S0O, and that OF
Mr.. Kelly is SCI, 900, and they are respon-
sible bidders.
Second-The bid of Mr.. Byrne Is not
within the appropriation made by your
Board, but requires an increase OF S7,000,
while the bids of Mr.. Nolan q Mr..
Kelly are within the appropriation.
We call attention to the fact that now
for three successive years Mr.. Byrne has
been awarded this contract by the Board
OF Street and Water Commissioners In
face of the fact that each year responsible
bidders have uuderbid him over 500
and we submit that this affords evidence
that should be conclusive, that the street
cleaning of Jersey City a be done for
less than $50, 900, and that the Judgment
Of this Board, when they made this APP
preparation, was sound and no grounds
appear to modify it.
(Signed.) COLLINS & CoRBIN,
Attorneys for John Nolan.
On motion OF Mr.. Allen, the Clerk was
directed to forward a copy of the above
communication to the Board Of Street
and Water Commissioners aud to request
said Commissioners to meet with the
Board of Finance for conference on the
street cleaning contract. at the City Hall,
Wednesday, February s, 1893, at ten
o'clock A. vi.
PRESENTATION Of CLAIMS.
Claim Of John GritiD. attorney Of Theo-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-15
Montgomerys at Muller's Klikow alley $
aud Lady Pioneers at Pohlmaun,s.
RATIFIED AT THE FINISH

OF the Best Played Game in the j. G.
A. C's Pool Tourney.
The best game of the series in the pool
contests at the Jersey City Athletic Club
was that in which Fairchild and Anness
engaged. They are both scratch men
and esch had SO to his credit after brill
liant playing. Then they became ervou
Each had two chances TO win and missed.
Auness got a ball right In the jaws OF the
pocket and left it there for Fairchild, who
dropped it In and the agony was over.
Gubelman met his first defeat after four
victories. He was beaten by Bannett,
Each had scores of 40, bnt Gubelman
had to put in So to win. Vaudeville de-
feated Dan Bowly. He rolled in his fifty
tifthsball when Bowly had So. Hogg de-
feated Case, 60 to A. LeaycrRfr put up
his SO when Bennett had 80 on the string.
Huson deposited his forty-fifth ball Il
won from Houston, who had only 81.
Soper forfeited two games. He failed TO
meet Bennett and Houston.
Scott leads in the tourney with six
games won and no defeat. d. Bowley
forfeited the game last night. Van
Saun's record is five won and one lost.
He defeated G. Bowley, who has won 3
and lost 8. Case has won 4 and lost 5; he
defeated King last night. The latter has
not won a game, and has lost five. OF
which two were forfeited.
The games scheduled for this evening
are Scott VS.. Anness. Vaudeville VS.. Tof-
fey, and King VS.. c. Bowly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-15
GUN AND TARGET.
Excelsior's Handicap Shoot For Medals
A Match Tonight.

Excelsior's Handicap Shoot For Medals
A Match Tonight.
The teams OF tine Excelsior and Green
vile Rifle clubs will meet this evening at
the galiary range Of the former. 1t will
be the third and deciding match of the
series. TIE Excelsiors won the first. but
the Greenvilles balanced the accounts by
winning the secoud.
The Miller Rife Club will have Its reg
ular competition this evening for class
medals.
The ExceIsiors had their handicap shoot
last night for medals. The scores were
light in the first class. Hennessy
won without his handicap. Hughes
won In the seconp class with q nice tar
get. the first of the evening. Binus led
fn the third class. He beat the scratch
man wiShout his allowance. The scores
were:-
Glass A-W. j. Hennessy. actual score
235. allowed 4. total 239; L. P. Hansen.
23l; J. Speicher, 224. allowed 8. total $50.
Glass B-James Hughes, 236; j. V.
Boyce, 800; G. Baucble. 800.
Glass C-J. Binns. 223. allowed II, total
81; c. Thomas, 900, allowed 6, total 1926;
Il. II. Duff. 219.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-15
DEATHS.

BRENNAN .-In. this city, on Tuesday, February ii.
1888. Cath crime. wife OF the late Dennis ii. Ben
Funeral from her late residence, No 70 Hatch
avenue, on THURSDAY at nine a. NJ. thence to St.
Patrtck's II. G. Church, where O solemn high mass
her soul.
tage street. on monday morning, February 49,
1s9l, George c. Buckingham, aged seventy eight
Box.-Feb. II 1893. Elizabeth Box, daughter o.
Catherine and the late Al ;xander Forbes. aged
Funeral from the residence of her brother,
Henry Forbes. on Friday. February Ii. 1898. at two
Relatives and friends are invited to attic nd tba
funeuel GA Thursday. February l6 at eight T. NJ.
intsrment az convenience of family.
HARE In this city on Tuesday. February IL. 1898
Jermtma, wife OF Robert Hare aged forry-one
Relatives ans friends. also members Of Garfield
Lodge, No d5, 1 O. {. F. and Hancock Lodge. No
funeral on Thursd ", February IS. at two p. NJ.
fr inse aes ,ati r. rs Nsw 2 Yssf Is SaY II os soss street
McSHANE-On tuesday, February IA, 1893 Fran COS
ncshane. aged forty years.
specifuIly invited to attend the funeral from
her late residence, No. 40 Bay street. on Friday.
K IsS z. Church q wher Hsoi 4 solemn M O S'gn N IS viii Will be
offered for tne happy r pose OF her soul.
MoRToN-At her residence, $50 ADDISON street.
Mort,n. oaurnter Of the late Arthur S. AShow.
Funeral services at che house, Wednesday even
intsrnient at conven.encs of family.
MURPHY-Ou February IL. 1898, at his residence
No. 8f3 Tenth street. John Murphy, beloved
husband of Ellen and father Of Michael J.
Murphy.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
NoLAN-On February 10, 1895. Elizabeth Nolan, be
loyed wife Of Thomas Nolan. in tho thirty
fourth year OF her age,
Relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fully invited to attsnd this funeral from her lac
residence. No. %. Baldwin avenue, on Thursday,
February ,6, at two I. NJ.
PAuLY-on Tuesd ay, February IL, 1898. Christian
n Pauiy. aged 81 years.
Funeral services at his late re sidence. 1856
Pacific avenue. on Thursday. February Ii, at
s O'Clock D. IN. veterans OF Hawkins' Zouaves
of; New York, are invited to act as pail bearers
| Members OF Bergen Council No. Ia9, p. A.; Our
Louge No. 81, N. j. A. 0. U. W.; Bergen Council No
ia i. l.. of H., and Van EoIten Post No. s, u. A. 4.
are invited
Intcrment at con venience of family.
sHEFFIELD 10 Monday. February 10. 1898, at his
late residence. no. 10 Courage street, JOSEPH
Wilson sheffield. aged forty one years.
Funeral from st. Mary Episcopal Church, Ho
baken avenue. at three p. NJ, Friday. Colunbu!
Councn, Chosen Friends, are respectfully invited
| SMITH-At Jersey City. February IA. samuel P.
hmtth, Sr. aged ftxty two.
Funeral service at residence OF hts son-iu-1aw. p
| W. VI. west, No. 25l Whftol street. Thursd ay. Feb
ru<ry IL, at eiget O'Clock. Frienos Invited.
ln1errnent at convent n Q Ut family.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-15

dore Smith g. Bro., of 81, 191. SO, judgment
and costs ~recovered against the city.
Claim of j. Herbert Potts. attorney OF
Daniel G.. Elliott, OF S211. 10, judgment
and costs recovered against the city.
Claim of McEwan s. McEwau, attor-
neys of Christine Martin. of $780,. 20, judg-
ment and costs recovered against the
city.
Received and referred to the Committee
on Finance.
Claim OF the American District Tele-
graphtCompany OF $45 IS for messenger,
service. Board Of Finance December
1892.
Claim of John Atchison of $7.25 for
stamp for City Comptroller.
Claim OF Philip +. Botzoug of 1864 for
searches under Martin Act.
CLAIM of Philip Il. Botzong of SOS foR
serving notices under Martin Act.
contaeueGs
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-15
CATHOLIC CLUBS TEAMS
Captain O'Brien's Company
Won Two Games and
the Lead.
WHEELMEN LOST A GAME.
They Had a Team of Invalids-
Boxing, Pool and Target.

The Catholic Clubs team bowling tour
nament was continued last night, aud the
sport warmed up with an intensely eX-
citing game. Team A was in luck aud
won by five pins. 1t gave the team the
lead in the tourney, as it easily won the
opening game. The first contest was oe-
tween Teams D and E. The former made
q nice start aud had the lead in the sec
ond frame by one pin. Then they rotro-
graded and fell behind. they were
beaten by 1876 pins. The best score was
I22. Team E rolled the second best total
of the tourney. The score:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-15
nished with counsel py the Court as the
public expense

nfShed with c0unSel pY Tue Ooule a. tno
public expense.
DAMAGE SUITS.
Mr.. Holmes wants the act relative TO
suits for damages for accidents on rail-
roads amended SO as TO comply With the
New York law, by which II IS provided
that all actions for damages must be
brought within one year from the date OF
the accident, and tnat not more than
S., 900 can be cred for the death OF q
person. 1t furthermore provides that all
actions must be brought within the
State.
SENATE BILLS.
In the Senate, a bill was introduced, a
bill authorizing the Governor to fill by
appointment, any vacancies In the office
OF County Collector. Last year Mr.. John
Matthews and his friend Mr.. Fred G.
Marsh got through q little bill which
provided for a Superintendent OF Schoo!
Census and had Mr.. Matthews appointed
to the position before any one had
much of an idea of what was
going 90. The School people
who were done out of a good thing by the
new law have always mad an idea that
they were wronged, and have been nurs-
ing their resentment all M 1t
took defiuite shape yesterday In a bill!
introduced by Senator McMlckle abol-
ishing Mr.. Matthew'S new office.
Senator Perkins introduced a measure
requiring all cities, after August l next,
to furnish its school children with free
text books.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-15
A TEAM OF eRIPPLES.
Represented the jersey City A. C.s
Wheelmen Last Night.

Wheeimen Last NiShr.
The bad luck that seems to pursue the
Jersey City Athletic Clubs bowlers has
followed the Wheelmen's team. 1t has
defeated all the strong teams in the
League, but succumbed to the weakest.
1t was beaten by the Elizabeth A. C. team
which has won but two games and last
night was defeated by the Manhattan
Bicycle Clubs team which had Won only
one game n lost seven. The Jersey
City boys were out of shape. Starrett
who had been confined to hts home all
day. was persuaded to leave his bed to go
with the team. Newkirk, who has had
lumbago for several days was induced to
bowl. and .Scudder was also Ill. New
kirk had a score of lis, but he was %
better than Fields. who froze at 90. The
team total was only 1926. aud they We're
So lower than the Manhattans. Ii the
Atlantas won from the Elizabeth A. g.
the Jersey City boys are out OF the race
for first place In the Wheelmens' League.
If the Elizabeth team win, which is doubt
full, the Jersey Citys have a chance OF
making it a tie with the Atlantas.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-15
MISS SINA WON THE MEDAL,

She Had the Best Target at the Lady
Miller Clubs Shoot.
AT the weekly shoot of the Lady Miller
Riha Club, of Hoboken Monday night,
the medal was won py Miss Sina by a
score of s3s. The other scores were: Miss
PrIen, 226; Miss Born, 2l2; Miss Setter.
ZIG; Mrs. stadIer, 2O9; Mrs. Meyers. 206;
Miss Miller, 2o4; Miss Mohnksn, l95; Miss
#. Meyer, 1879. Shooting on rest; Miss
PnelaB, 202: Mrs. Stein, 200.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-15
Newark Bay Club Won

The Newark Bay Boat Clubs team o
the association game at Westfleld on
Monday night. The scores were low,
George Brown had the top total as usual.
The figures.
Newark Bay Boat Club-W. S. Mac
kellar, 1872; o. j. Ramsdell. 100: j. Muir
ply, ZIG; Thomson, 1875; j. Clark. 139: e.
Pask, 1853; Legnon. 1913; J.. Thomas, 173;
w. Snyder, 1871; G. Blown. 1873, Total.
1,442.
Westield Athletic Ciub-Everett, 145;
Denman, 119; kice, 140; Townley, 1873;
Mangam. 100; Whitehead, 152; Marsh, 1853;
Foster, 1853; MacQaaid. 12S; Howe, 1l6.
Total. 1879.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-15
strikes, Spares and nreaks.

The Hudson county bowling tourna-
ment will be continued tonight on the
alleys OF the Assembly Rooms. Hoboken.
The teams will be the Night Owl, Hilltop
and Spartan.
The New Jersey a.. C.'s team will bowl
an Association amt this evening on the
alleys of The Columbia Club at Aoboken.
Harlem and Mott Haven will bowl 7.
NJ. G. A. Lsague games this evening.
McLaugnlins will bowl tonignt at
Muller's alleys, on Pavonia avenue,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-15
pavonta Yachtsmen.

The Pavonta Yacht Club disposed Of
considerable routine business at its
monthly meeting last night. Joseph
Stroller was elected treasurer to succeed
the late William Chester. The Regatta
Com nit ee announced that IL had
chartered the iron steamboat Cyguus for
the Navai parade on May l, the regatta
on June 20 and also for every day during
bhe National regatta. The company has
decided to reserve this boat for yachting
eyrufS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-15
STATE BOARD OF ASSESSORS.

The State Board of Assessors is in ses-
sion 10 this city today. consid-
erlng the appeals of the junction
Railway and Jersey City and
Bergen Railroad from assessment. The
appeals are alluded to in a Trenton dis
patch iu another column. The meeting is
In session as The JERSEY CITY NEWS goes
to prass.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-15
March L..
aTAKE YOUR PARTNERS"
Members of the j.. C. a. @ Who Will
Compete In the Tourney.

Compete In the Tourney.
The Unique bowling tournament will
open at the Jersey City Athletic Club to-
morrow afternoon. and will continue
every Thursday afternoon and evening.
and close on the last Thursday in March.
The teams will be composed OF a lady and
q gentleman. The team making the six
highest scores will win the champion
prize. The members who have chosen
bowling partners and have entered the
tourney are:-Dr- George L. Wins, e.
T. Britton, S. B. Rogers. James S. New
kirk, o. S. McCabe. N. NJ. Murtagh, p.
a. Brock, ". RicKerich, J. j. Corduer, F.
H. Hoyt, E. Allen Smith n Richard
Hitler.
The majority are bsnedicts and it is
easy TO guess who their partners will be
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-15

Adjourned meeting of the Board
of Finance he'd az the City Hall.
Friday, January ~. 1893, at ten O'CLOCK
a. NJ.
Present-President Edelstein, Messrs-
Allen. Bedell. Hitler aud Peterson.
Mr.. Peterson WAS excused Immediately
after the roll call, and retired from the
meeting.
PRESENTATION oT PETITIONS N COM
~MUNICATIONS.
Petition of estate Of Jvb Male for cor
rection of error in assessment OF taxes OF
1883.
Petition of Rev. j. A. Mock for cancel
latiun of taxes.
Petition Of Charles II. Milton for return
of duplicate payment OF
Received and referred TO the Commit
tee on Finance.
The following communication was re-
ceived and referxeA to the Committee OF
the Whole;
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-15
Cuticura Resolvent

The new Blood and skin Purifier, and purest and
best of Humor Remedies, cieanse5 The blood of all
moves the cause wnlle CUTIcunA, the great Sal in
Cure, aud cuTIcURA. SOAP. an exquisite Skin Purt.
disease. Hence the CuTicuRh REMEDIES cure every
d ease end hunlor of tie skin, scalp, and blold.
lufaacy 10 age, wneshar simple, scrofuious, or her
Bdi5ary. when all othef methods and best ply slci-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-15

A had been letting it run, think
ing IL was nothidg but q simple
SKIN disease and 1t would cure
itself. bue ! soon found out my
mistake. for the sores became 20
painful l could net ress az night.
/ called a physician and began
to take his medicine, but 1t did
not heipmeint the least. A friend
CT mine prevailed on me to try
your CurICURA REMEDIES, which
/ did, using the CUTIcURA end
CUTicURA SOAP externally, and
the CUTlcURA REsoLvESF inter
naliy, and from The start 1t. be-
Kan TO help nae the stres bfgan
to heal up and dlsappear aadmk
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-15
BOARD OF FINANCE.
[orFICIAL PROCEEDINGS.

IUFFICIAL PKUCEEDINdS.J
Regular meeting of the Board OF FL
nance, held at the City Hall, Thursday,
january 5, 1893, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
Absent-All the members of the Board.
In the absence OF a quorum, une meet
ing stood adjourned.
w. G. GERMAN,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-15
The Czar,s Body Guard.

Fifteen keen aud courageous Corsicans
from the Cars body guard. They ac-
company the Gar almost everywhere,
in disguise, sometimes In uni
form; aud have even to keep watch lii
the imperial kitchen, and occasionally act
cooks. They cau never be coHvtnced
that The wine has not been drugged, and
they insist upon lasting fresh BOTTLES
three or four times q day.