davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-06
Poisoned Her Children.

NEW York, May 5--Mrs. Fannie Korn
of No. 101 West Sixty-eishth street to-day
gave poison to her two children, Edwin,
aged twelve, and Florence, aged six, then
shot them and afterwards shot herself.
Mrs. Korn has been suffering from an in
durable nervous trouble. She has been
very Respondent and has often said, 81
had bstter kill myself, but when die 1
shall take nay children with me-" Florence
died to might. The mother and son will
probably recover.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-06

should be
supplied with view to possible
emergencies. Say your dinner does
not arrive and the unexpected guest
doesa A can of Soup, a tin of some
of the many excellent Meats, some
palatable and dainty RelishS on hand,
would be worth twioeits cost at such
time. Would il not be safe to
keep a stock in the house? We
have them, the latest and best var
ieties and all of such a quality as we
can recommend.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-06
A GLORIOUS SUCCESS.

The Great Relay Race is Ended and
the Message Was Delivered at Chi
cago Twenty.Four Hours or so
Late.
CHICAGO, May 5.-The great relay ride
from Boston to Chicago was ended at As
minutes and % seconds after o'clock this
morning when ] P. Bliss, ono of Chicago's
speediest wheelmen, rushed through the
crowd gathered in front of the Chicago
Herald building and placed his message in
the hands of Robert Ansley, the msusger of
the Herald. The exact time made from
the Boston Post to the Office of the
Chicago Herald was liz hours and As min
utes~>
Although this time was twenty four
hours or 30 later than that which had been
seized uled, the ride can be said to have
been glorious succssa, for the record of
last years ride from New York to Chicago
was beaten. The time from New York to
| Chicago was 95 hours, and last year it was
| 100 hours.
The last relay from Remington to this
| city was TO have been ridden by N. FL. Van
| Sicklen, the great road rider, and j. P.
Bliss. They took the message from Parker
| and Steel and dashed away with 1t over the
muddy r"ad from kensipgton into this
city Van Sicklen carried the wallet.
At Cottage Grove avenue and Sixty-third
street he collided with heavy truck wagon
and his wheel became entangled in the
| horses feet and was crushed into a jun
bled up mass. Van Sicklen was unhurt,
however, and at once turned the message
over to Bliss who shot away with it to the
Herald Office and arrived there covered with
mud and glory.
The last fifteen miles were covered By
| Bliss in one hour and eleven min utes.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-06

nF all kinds, in stock AMI inside 10 order
~ promptly. Open -rerP even ng during Nav.
THE HOME DRAPERY co,
mysI G9s Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-06
8natd and 8nn1,1s.

Furnished Front Room,
- With bath, centrally located, three dol
i;a lars per week to two gentlemen. Also
ss& small room, one dollar. Address B.
app tt Courier ONCE
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-06
miscellaneous.
Desk Room to Rent

Desk Room to Rent,
A LII coaveniences: elevator. well lighted;
IA Church street, near L. o.
mys7t BOX sgs City.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-06
Gi7Iants.

One Cent q Word each insertion,
nSe cents Word for n full week,
tseven timea)
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-06
MINIATURE ALMA MAO.
MAv6

| mlN1ATU NE AIM N AOs
MAY6.
s sn4s &C. g. n00 s SETS H''H ~ MtTr'
| DEATHS.
PoTTER-rn this city, on the 9TH inst. Annie F.
wife of Theodore A. Potter, aged a years II
| Funeral services will be held at her late resi-
dence, No. go State street, on Sunday after
noon at $50 O'Clock; Friends of the family
WAY-In Montowese, May S, Jerome Way, aged
| SO years, 8 months, 81 davs
Funer al from his late residence Sunday at p m
| Interment at New Milford at convenience OF
| family.
Henderson's seeds.
fertilizer ssd EsEn R sSsssRs
TO LET,
| ;;;I 1oa ORANGE STREET.
FOR SALE.
ii cheap at AfkNoLD's, 1es winchester ave:
nue., New Haven, my67s
Scarifying Wire Lawn Rak es.
UNIVERSALLY Endorsed by expert gardeners
myss10 LiNsLEY. ROOT co.
FOR RENT.
49, Furnished rooms York street. with
n; board; for gentlemen only. Address A N.
1lls4- E General Delivery, City. my6 3ts
LOST,
A ROLL of pans and specifications: Please
II return to the THE J. GLIB SMITH g. co !,
my61t 1856 Water street.
Lawn Mowers 81 so and upward
WYE always sell the latest improved machines
w which are the "stearns," "Model," New
Medel' and so. K"
my6 10. LINsLEY, Ro IT & CO.
n T the Hyperion. on Friday afternoon, gold
"a hair pin. A suitable reward will be paid
myo1 5ss CHAPEL STREET.
FOR SALE.
IN Bay mare six years old and all sound;
Sweighs 1850; to be sold for want o. use.
Can be seen at
my6 cit 50 PUTNAM STREET.
TO RENT.
Upper floor No. 70 Lyon street; modern
SiiE convenience INQUIRE on premises.
1ssA. my6 lit
Announcement.
WE have closed up our Church street store,
w having moved stock to SO Broadway, where
we can show the largest ass ortment OF goods in
the line of hardware, paints and farm tools ever
offered in New Haven; goods delivered promptly
~ nys s go u 'n' ' i1Ss sIE RooT & co.
Building Lots for Sale.
C1TUATE on Howe, Oak and Dwight, and
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-06

TO RENT.
nEsK room ia Benedict Building. Apply to
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-06

DROWN Leghorn eggs for Matching: premium
Id bird; IS for ST. J NJ STANTON.
mys IT. 167 Howard avenue.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-06
WANTED.

ITO buy for cash, second hand books, maya
Il zines paper novels. in large or small quaint
ties OLD BOOK STORE.
mhss II fo75 Chapel
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-06

WANTED.
ENoUR or Eve good Carpenters at once. In
10 Quire evenings at
myestt s75 HOWARD AVENUE.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-06
WANTED

A SITUATION by a respectable girl as nurse
IA and assistant chRmbermAid; good refer
ences. Iuquire
myl ST. A4w WASHINGTON STREET.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-06
WANTED,

. ERMAN or Swedish girl to do general house
W work: good We ges. sis CROWN STREET
Apply 10 to is a. m or to PIP. m. my5 2tt
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-01
QUEER

Some Wonders of The Vegetable World
in ti,s Covers neHt's Collection.
The Department OF Agriculture nas an
interesting collection OF queer plants.
Among the most remarkable of the plants
is the lace bark tree of Jamacra, the inner
bark OF which is composed of many
LAYERS of flores uhat inrerlace in all direc-
lions. Caps, ruffl.s aud even complete
suits OF lace are made from 1t. lie bears
washing with common SOAP, and Which
bleached in the sun acquires a degree OF
whiteness equal TO the pest artihc1 II lace,
with which this surprising natural pro-
duct compares quite tayoraniy as 10
beauty.
Anptner curiosity is known in the
tropics as the sand bark Tree and also as
the moaisey dinner oals. it has i round.
hgrd shel,sd ffalt aQouG tne SIZE OF al
orange. which, when ripe aud dry. bursts
open with Il sharp noise like the report OF
a pistol. It's Juice is poisonous.
the South American trumpet tree
might furnish 1t baud with musical III
sufumenJs, inasuluch as It's hollow
branches are used for horns aud also for
runs
The dumb cane'' is so calle I because
it's deshy, cAne-llke stems render s0eecn-
less anyone who happens to bite them.
There is also IA toothbrush tree from
Jamaica. Tooth brushes are made fron
it By cutting pieces OF the stem TO con
~venient lengths and fraying out the ends :
IL also supplies, conveniently enough, an
excellent TOOTH powder, which Is pre-
pared by pulverizlng the dried STEMS
Washington t
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-01

from the top, thus allowing the material
above to form a full ruching when they
are drawn together. 1t is therefore in
the choice of material and n of
decorating them that taste and ingenuity
can chiefly be displayed, The Ladies'
Home journal says. 1t should always
be borne in mind that a bag thus carried
must on no account be in the least OBJ
trusive in character and should be chosen
to accord in color with the costume worn
with it. Frequently a piece of the ma
terial of which the gown is made is en-
ployed either as the lining or the outside
of the bag, which if intended for use on
shopping excursions ought to be made
large enough to hold pocketbook, hand
kerchief and sundry small packages,
which are most conveniently carried
home in this way.
The design here given in simple in
character, but most effective, while very
refined in style, if carried out in suitable
coloring. 1t looks particularly well
when intended to be used with a black
costume to execute the design in two
shades Of dull red embroidery silk of the
color which was known at the time of the
Paris exposition under the title of eiffel
red. Wnr,,-- the flowers sohdty IN the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-01
cANrANTA ESTHER PRopucEp.


Fair Rendering of Ihis Beautiful Piece
b, Abie Amateuis.
Those who attended JAe Simpson NJ. f..
Church last night. were probably salts
fled that they received the value OF their
admission fee, with a heapiug margin. A
well trained chorus of over 200 voices
sang the c%antanta, Esther. the Beautiful
Queen" TO a crowded house. Those
who were present who had witnessed
or beard the cantanta before. were con-
vinced that the piece, when pre-
scented last night, lost none
of it's force or character. The
Jews and Persians, III original oriental
were Introduced TO the au-
dience in the various scenes. The scenes
were nine in number aud portrayed the
wicked plot.to destroy Ming Apesuerus
au the instigation of Hannah. The plan IS
carefully guarded. but Haman is Off cl-
ally exposed aud hanged. in the place
of Mordecai, upon whom he e~ndeaVored
to fix the crime.
The characters are all assumed in a
most thorough and satisfying way, and
the audience showed themselves to be
much pleased.
The cantnta will be repeated tonight
and tomorrow night at the church.
The characters aud those IN the chorus
are members OF The various churches on
he Heights, ard are as Eo.losSsf-
Chorus-Mrs. THY. Misses Gussie Biggs. Agnes
,;ussis Soaiy n Furu,ln. II strowe. Blanche
GRAY. 3 Couklin. FL. Newman, Florence Hard
snS;h n Swiiannnt .Jnlia Pender.
sas1 AZ L1,,dd. NJ. Stetller. NJ.
stevenson E Rouse, {. Smith, i.
2 Snai,b M TavIor' n Mjntonye- +. Shopen-
h,ra R.oaall 4 l,orr Misses Crooks. q. Car
nenIer' A Willis. II. Atcheson. e. Thaeker, L.
Rrown M Brown 4 Campbelt. Miss Crissy,
q Tsfft u Nawman' M HaIleron. #. Taft.
y VILE T. Martin n. Derr. nj. Rouse. &.
4 i reda Huntrrss. s. Huntress. A.
Hnntrass lily nuatrsss. b. Stetller,
T. pro,yn p F,,ler r, Troll. 7 Jones. MAY
pariasln N Docsmai,. n l.. Cox. Fioy Doyie.
FJ.fi, S,nitii. Myrtle Wheeler. Mrs. W. c. Troll.
Misses KrofT N BANKS. e. Vessels. Mrs. Seels,
MiiSsss dhsi,y f,rarv' j Thacker. Jennie Bry son,
Iieraoca TavIor M3islena Bonnar. MsInie Wus,
4 Do.kham. Mrs +. Whittier. i. Phillips,
WessrsW Tappen. A Smith, L.Codar, C.J.
Whittan r w. Tilly. a. Post. G Vessels. G,
49, 4 Il Mrs l. Rnpgl.s Greasy. D.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-01
THE CRAZE FOR ELECTRIC RAILWAYS.

Some of the State legislatures are COM
uniting a grievous mistake IN granting
charters indiscrimiuAtely TO inter-urban
electric railw avs. and giving them the
free run of the public high ways, and this
without requiring them TO paw any
franchise tax for the privileges thus
literally oestowe SAYS FfaIxtin Il. Popt,
in the Engineering Magazine. This Is a
policy which no . ate eau afford TO pur-
sue. aud one WIN icn IS sure TO ultimately
result in widespread disaster. While
most of the local horse railroads which
have been converted into electric roads
have proved very proitaole investments Is,
il does not necessarily follow that tracks
can be put down on every cross country
road. aud made to become bonanzss for
the bondholders, merely because they
are operated by electricity. IL has by
no means been satisfactorily lemon
strated that for distances of five to
ten miles, wheS hourly or half hourly
trips of a small car are all that the traffic
requires, electricity possesses any eco
non,ical advantage over steam or even
oyrr horse power. The prevailing craze
for covering the rural districts with a net
work of electric railways. is evidently
being assidueusly f~ostered by the manu-
facturers OF electric apparatus in order TO
enlarge the market for Their wares. and
so long as the public can be intuced TO
purchase and pay for these projects. en-
terprise aud prosperity will doubtless
continue to go and III baud. The Atnerl-
can public''-as the asIute Mr.. Gould
once remarked-stare foud OF bonds
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-01
lgEsr SHORE RA 1LRoAD.-N. &c. &IHR.a

lGEST SHORE RA Y.CR &HR,R
qraimsis e. isaHe West Forty-second street station
New York as follows, and ten minutes earlier
from West Tl,nlrteen5h street
Pnosnicia. auPter, kaatsfssii bo Grand nd. hSssl ssn
, MSant sts% 81 ! stio, hl SSiPo: esceps SUNDAY. fer Sa's Naw
Psitz, Lakes MohS-Sa and IinRewaska and wsst3i
Is a. ii. paiIy Tor Albany; except sundayto:
PaIenvtie. Cairo and Catskill Mountain Station
Psrior cars TO ALBANY sundays only.
Ro oebe BuTalo. Niagara Fails. Detroit Ghicsss
except Saturday for Toronto except sunday for
ss III III 4. NJ. Daily except sunday for Kingston.
3,a0 issftaainnford, BloomyiiIs. New PaItz, Io SsaI
Mohouk and Minnewaska
PaplSfu sa asd T. Se eae faisa. efAa1 Ao''' s'A'i'a'
tll.ss A. NJ, Daily saceps t Sono ann Tor hRiSgssoa.
XIII. Cairo. catskin Mountain station, Palenyills.
S Ssny. f Saratoga oss' cai H9RHnN Lake eeOrse. "asA ~
parlor cars, to Phoenicia, Bloonvtlls. saratoga
ana ! Is IS + NJ, Saturday only for Kingston. Phosnicls
Grand Hotel station. stamford. bioomVins Hwa-
'e P,ar1os car TO Bloomvills.
Fsoen = n& rsnd aossi Station, Ark Vile, HanEs:
Kasterskiil. New PsIsI La6ss, MohoEs and Mime
ms: Albany s egsS es,; inss S Ssorra only for
Parlor ara to Grand Hotei Station M SAr%
tosa;- car through to Bloomvile, Saturdays.
ssHP NJ, Daily except sunday for Albany
Esp NJ Daily Tor .n afssnsi Si soa1reI fa,I efss'
troit. chicago. st. LOUIS; except saturday III
rohssoojH 81. dstly, except Sunday for NewourM
.ibany. Saratoga and Montreal :,
IL p. NJ, daily for albany, Utica, SyracTW|
kSchester, buffalo. NIAGARA Falls, Toronto. Detre N
Chicago ~ 5SIsSsll Mountain night line. sun
only. sleeping cars TO phoenlcia ana Bloom ii.
ia. Leaves BROOKLYN by Annex; $1,000 40 1@n
sfs ,va,,i ma a Local /; a a.45, *s45P.
Newbursh Locals, S2a 'lo'5 a. NJ; '1ts. 4a
'VSC riA5 e. = for Buffalo, Niagara Fails, III
Detroit Chicago, St Louis. on all S[.
ram Eli ror tickets time tables. parS
sl-.niSc car accommodations or fnforma. H&U4&
nv ofiices. Brooklyn. No. SS Washington
SC SMS FULTON street, Annex Office 100
etraet. New York City, Nos llS ri, S61 ~.
ErceIway. No. l43 Bowery, No. 81 East = s. 1|I
suoo" Z. T. LAME. &:3H4<
General PassenE
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-01
NOTICE TO CONTAGIOUS.


Sealed proposals will be received at the ONCE Of
the Board OF Street and Water Commissioners on
Monday, June .: 1873, at ten O'Clock A. M, Tor the
81. PABL,s AVENUE.
from Tonnele avenue to James street. in accord
ance with specifications on te in che orflce of the
Ger streets, where blank forms of bid and agree.
ment OF sureties must be obtafned.
About $500 cubic yards or earth excavation.
About 30 cupic yards of rock excavation.
About so cubic yards Of earth filling.
About 1900 cubic yards OF sand or gravel fill
about 1900 square yards of stone paving.
About 4, 2O liueal feet OF newcurb stone.
About 60 square feet of new bridge stone.
About $500 square feet of new ~tiagging.
About l50 fineal feet or reset curb stone.
About iu0 square feet relald bridge stone.
About b, 1U9 square feet OF elaid tagging.
About 2lU lineal feet of curbing.
ABOUT 8 basin heads to be reset.
About IL manhole heads TO be reset to grade.
Time allowed for the completion OF the work,
seventy-five 10 working days.
The making of the above improvements and
award Of thecontract, therefor. viii be subject TO
the remonstrance of the owners of the property
liable t, more than one-half the assessment
therefor.
endorsed, Proposals for improvement of ST.
Paul's avenue directed to ''E. A. Dugan. ESQ.,,
and handed to the Clerk of the Board in open
meeting when called for in the order OF business
relating to sealed proposals.
No city official will ba accepted as surety, nor
will a substitution Of sureties be allowed.
The attention or bidders is especially called to
terms whereof, no contract shall be binding up.n
the city or become etfee i've or operative until the
bondsmen offered by the contractor have been APP
proved as 10 suiiciency by this Board. and as 10
form by the Corporation Council, tue President OF
this Board having power to examine the proposed
boMdslAcn under oatn,
Ky order OF the Board of Street and Water Com
nissioners. -
Dated Jersey City, May 19, 1925.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-01
NEW TRANSFER SYSTEM.


Placed in Operation ON the North Hud-
son Companr's Street Car Lines.
The North Hudson County Railway
Company has placed in operation its
transfer system on all the lines controlled
by the company. The system in detail
has been described in THE JERSEY CRY
News. A passenger is supposed to ask
for a transfer, if he desires one, when he
pays his fare, and this must be presented
at the junction of the Two roads within
ten minutes alter getting of the fist
car. Cong from the Pennsylvania road
on a Grove street car \ passenger
can be transferred at Pavonia avenue
10 tire summit venue cars going
to the Heights, hut not to the Erie Terry
Coming from HoboKeu OH tile Grove
street car a passenger eau be transferred
at Pavenia avenue TO the Erie ferry, bnt
not going to the Heights. Coming from
the Erie ferry a passenger can be ri
ferred either north %. south on the Grove
street line. A transfer will also be srant-
ed from the Grove street car TO the Willow
avenue or Washington street lines,
Hoboken. and vica versa, but no transfer
will granted from the Grove street cars
to the elevated road.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-01
40 WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.


Notice Is hereby given that at a meeting of the
Board of Directors Of tho Royal Investment Com
pany. held on May IL, 1898. the following resolution
was adopted
resolved. That in the Judgment OF this Board it
is advisable and most for the benefit or the Rofai
Investment company. that the sa me sb oald lie
forth with d. dissolved, and to tn tt end IL is ordered
that a meeting of tue s ockholders be. held ON
Tuesday, the Twsntieth day OF June, A. u. 1873. at
eleven O'Clock in the forenoon, at the Office OF the
company. No. JAS Newark avenue, Jersey CITY to
take action on this resolutions; and further thablhs
secretary forthwith give motto ofsaii meeting and
of the ado, ,tion OF this resolution within ten Gays
from This date by PUBLISHING the said resolution
with a notice of its adoption in the JERSEY CITY
NEWS. a newspaper published il Jersey City, for az
least four weeks, once u week, success1v ~. and by
mailing Il written or printed copy of the same TO
each and every stockhol 4er of this com pany in the
United States.
Notice IL hereby given that in &C ,ordanee with
said resolution a meeting of The Stockholders OF
the Royal In CompanS Will be held on
TUESDAY. the twentieth das of June, a. d.. 1873 aG
eleven O'Clock in Tn forenoon, AT the office of the
o npany. No. iS Newark avenue, In Jersey City.
to take action upon said resolution.
J. K. BOWEN.
SECRET4RY.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-01

dion. to the circuit 60 ,rt Of the county in which
the chftf office OF said COMPANY may De kept, or 10
a Judge OF said court m vacation. III no such courc
sits within said period, on reaslnahle notice to
SOILS to estimate t. 3 damage, /: any. tones 10 such
stockeolder py sail proposa u consolidated, an
c. nfrmed BY the slid court. snan he final and
conclusive. and the persons SO appointed shall
full market value thereof. without regard OF any
a ssid eonsolid at anp s eeia me ~ said aid fe co panS may q : s az
its election, eisiier lay 10 the SAID stockhoider the
or the value of the sock so ascs ftained ami
deter mined and NJ on the /, ay ntent OF the
holder shalt transfer tile stock so lleld BY HIM to
the said com alv, 10 be siisJls d Of ~ the - &c
tors ef said compan-. or be ret tlaet Tor the bensht
OF the reaa timing stockholders: and in case ne
value OF said stick as arg said y not so para
ami confirmation by SAID court, and notie- TO sait
snalf be a Judgment ara ns5 sad compauv aud Ed
lected as other Judgments In said solro are py
II. And be it enacted 4. That in all cases OF ecnsoi-
| dationo of Two OF mo Q railwai co npsnies uodrr
Consolidated company shah have power and au
thority 10 issue bonds re is .tted. r With eo9t ons
to an amount suhici lit c, cover al tn lltdebseu-
ne Of The s,d so IN .aa g % n a,s,sen an and q soaiemeat 3;
said railway, %. secure tue payment Of With 1t
covering their corlo ate FRANCHISES. rights privi
leees ana propfrty, ien. ind psrsonaa
greater rate OF interest than six per eentuin
per annnm; the bonds SO Issued may be given
in lieu, EXCHANGE an : satt faction of and for all
bonds or other debts against the c3m2an o. thus
merged anu com olidated, UPON such terms as may
be agf ed upon between .ha boiders OF said debts
or claims; proviie !. hat such com any shatl nor
pleaa amy STA ute or statutes against usury. IN any
court OF law or equity. ia any suit lbs tinted 10
| enforce the payment of any bond or mort
gage executed under ans Of Che provifions OF thas
= T.
acts Inconsistent with this act Q the extent
of surh inconslsteney be amt the same are
hereby re ga cd. and that this act shall take enecs
immediately.
approved March II. Is
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-01
sUpERSIIYIOys aBoUp GEM S.

The Burmete believe that the ruby
ripeus like fruit.
Emerald promotes friendship and con
s;ancy OF mind.
Agate queDthes thirst, and. il held in
tie n ouih, allays fever.
Crystal induces visions, slice p
aud insure s good dreams.
Cats ey e is considered by the Gin g aiese
as d char m against witchcraft.
Moonstone has The virtue OF making
trees fruitful aud of curing epil epsy.
Sapphire produces somnnm butisn aud
impels the wearer TO all goon works.
Coral is Il talisnian against enchant-
ments, thunder. witchcratt and the perils
of Hood ami field.
a bouquet. composed OF diamonds.
loadstones aud sapphireS combined, reu-
ders n person almost lnvincible and
wholly ir irresistible.
Onyx CONTAINS III it an i'm prisoned devil,
which W axes at sunset and causes terror
to The wearer, disturbing sleep with ugly
d reaii3s.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-01

lighter shade and outline both centers
and petals with the asrEer tone. which
is also nssi For sEss cnnved anu radistag
lines which are rendered III brier sa5cb.
The lining OF the bag, which shows when
it is closed by being drawn together at
the mouth, may be of the deeper red.
Double strings should be inserted, allow
ing sufficient size for the bag to hang at
a convenient length from the arm, and
if desired a good sized bow with ends
may be sewn in the center of the band
of ribbon which lies uppermost on the
wrist when the bag is carried.