davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-06-14

MOlSS IN CONTROL.
Thousands OF Men Break Into the Nc
ke-spOrt, Pa. Tube Works Plant.

Thousands OF Men Break Into the Nc
Ke-sport, Pa. Tube Works Plant.
Never has Mcke esrort. Pa, wit
messed ,rch scenes of defiance of law
aud the inability of the authorities to
core with the lawbre Akers to the en-
tent of repres ing lawlessl e IS as We're
enacted Tuesday and Tues.ay night.
At midnight the strikers were practi-
cally in command Of the situation. \
dispatch says: The trouble grow, out
of the strike at the National Tube
Works and the strikers have since
nightfall outwitted the police, broken
into the millyards, and are making
systematic tours of the works anu
their surroundings. OF which they now
have full control. The plant resumed
in two departments Tuesday and about
twenty-five mn went to work. The
news quickly spread and by noon a mob
of nearly 1900 hal assembled at the
gates awaiting the appearance of the
workmen. Most of the men remained
their homes and were caught by the
mob and terribly beaten. They were
finally re >cued however. by the police
and taken back into the incl" sure. The
mob then dispersed in art. but toward
evening reassembled, and by & o'clock
probably 5000 mca We're ma'sed IL
front Of the entrance on Fourth ave-
nue. and it was said fully three-fourths
of the number were foreigners. The.
were disappointed. At o'clock the
dav turn did not come out AID the
night turn did not 60 in. There was q
: grcat Load OF provisions tal;el into the
; mill by the conpan.--. The mob surged
around the entrance until : O'clock
in the evening. when q rush was
made and they broke into tho
yards. The men inside We're panic
stricken. and it was every man for him
self. Hundreds of the mob were equip
ped with clans or weapons of some de-
scription. AMI they began wild chase
| and pursuit of the workmen inside.
Several we ders took to the river aud
made their escape t Mif1iin township,
; pursued by crowds of strikers. and
| finally were chased off into the dark
ness toward Duquesnc. The strikers
were in complete possession of the
place. TIL, y ranged over the grounds.
and finally routed tea hidden work.
! men. The poor fellows made a dash
/ for freedom. but We're cut OF ana SUI.
rounded. With no conjunction the
mob set uron these men III swarms and
beat them shockingly. In the crush tc
get at the PROSTATE men one fellow
was badly stabbed. 1t was the Home.
stead fight over again. with variati MS.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-06-14

4 TRUE believer is one who thinks
as you do.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-06-14

The domestic pets of the world are
believed to carry 30 per cent. of the
common contagious diseases from house
to house,
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-06-14
Do You Wish
the Finest Bread
and Cake?

1t is conceded that the Royal Baking Powder is
the purest and strongest of all the baking powders
The purest baking powder makes the finest, sweet
est, delicious food. The strongest baking pow
der makes the lightest food
That baking powder which is both purest and
strongest makes the most dgestible and wholesome
food.
Why should not every housekeeper avail herself
of the baking powder which will give her the best
food with the least trouble?
Avoid all baking powders sold with gift
prize, or at lower price than the Royal,
they invariably contain alum, lime sui
phuric acid, and rende.: the food unwholesome.
Certain protection from alum baking powders can
be had by declining to accept any substitute for the
Royal, which is absolutely pure.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-06-14

If You Travel on the MOnOn Yen
Know
That it Is tho best route between Chicago.
Indianapolis Cincinnati, Louisville and
the South City Ticket Office. o3c Clark
street. Chicago Frank J. Reed, General
Passenger Agent
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-06-14
Homeless Wanderers.

In Great Britain it is estimated that
there are about 10000 absolutely
homeless wanderers" and GO,OOO OF
them belong tq pndon.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-06-14

Halls Catarrh Cure
Is Constitutional cure Price IS censA
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-12-14

THE LEGISLATIVE SESSION OF 1870
promises to be of more than ordinary
interest.
The election of a United Statet Sena-
tor. The crystallizatiOn of the Iepubli-
can victory, and the political move.
ments precedent to the election OF a
Governor next fall, will be the prlncl'
pal work of the Session.
The Trenton TRUE AMERICAN mas
made arrangements for thoroughly COW
eripg the field. Besides the full cur
rent reports of legislative proceedings,
the under.current of opinions and ac-
StJNp~wnleh pleteeccedN and lead to Inc Ies,
~islatiye act will be carefully mo..ue y
and faithfully reported. All subjects
will be intelligently and independently
discussed, and the full standard of our
legislative reports will be maintained.
The TRUE AMERICAN publishes the
session laws as soOn as they are approx
ed, and so furnishes to lawyers, public
officials and observing citizens, an ex-
act and early knowledge of the new
laws during the legislative session.
The publishers will send the daily pa.
per, postage paid, during the entire
session for Sl.50, or the daily during the
session and the weekly for the rest of
the year 81 50. Address,
TRUE AMERICAN,
st. Trenton, N. j.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-12-14
FOR THE LADIES

We have pebble shoes at 81, 81
up. Dongola button shoes at S1.OJ
gqla shoes in button or lace, square
era toe, plain or tipped at 81. %.
We carry the best line of s1.50 sh,
Ladies to be found in Wilmington A
in welted and hand seweh shoeG We G.
ny a large assortment in button, lace a
congress, and at the lowest prices.
Old Ladies shoes from 500 up. a
Ladies' wool lined shoes in lace and G
gress from 70 cents up. Also Ladies W
lined slippers. OveIgaiters for Ladies {
Gentlemen from 90 cents up.
White slippers and oxfords fol- Lad
Misses and Children.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-12-14
ERMEr,s WAR
Nc. :
uced at the COM
Unaware Legisla-

H1eDce 10 HAVE ~ P"eoSo' c
sout the bill, Commissioner
lid: "New jersey fishermen
30 ne Delaware side n {
syster beds for sturgeon, and
have no redress The best
A6shiug Ii from the mouth oil
river 10 The mouth of The Mis-
Tie LAW which, | want 10 have
win provide that q man must
Iona iide citizen of Delaware at
Ia months before he can fish for
,eon, and must have a residence IN
State. Iclaim that we have y right
keep the Jersey fishermen off shore.
delaware City Is the emporium OF n
stureeon fishery In the bay. 1t pays
YER well, and probably Delaware reaps
EnSsvest from tho sturgeon fishery
FORTH 100000, This would be materl'
Nv increased II the Jersey fishermen
ssre prohibited from fishing on TINS
side.n
III uropose to ask the Legislature
that tie oyster guard boats protection
Be extended TO our sturgeon fishermen.
She has i swivel gun and a crew OF
four GOOD men. They are armed with
rides and reyolyers and could probably
give GOOD account Of themselves were
they called on duty"
Ths Jersey sturgeon fishermen nave
mosesDstssra f-n..sswRah time that this
already organi{ To HgAts aud have
prime i~nstigatort arc tile Green Bros.
Of Lower Allowky Greek. Some Of the
Jersey sturgeony fahermen do fish in the
western cbannA For the last two
springs Green Bros, have been doing so
and 10 be nearek the fishing grounds
they got on the right side OF Delaware's
Fish Commissipner, Jas. A. Mulligan,
who let them anchor their floating stur-
geon camp In d creek On the Delaware
side until the resident sturgeon fisher
men caused item to move.
Green Bros have been making their
hrags for a year that they would stop
Jerseymen from fishing in the western
channel and their influence on Multi
gan y lust becoming public to cause
mischief between the two states. John
Green moved to Delaware last August
md George Green went since election,
soieiy 70 gain q residenesto fish ana to
ses TINS proposed law passed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-12-14
xoTEs ROOM A DIARY.

lHlIh vi iJhCtVSS
citizens. -,
April 80, 1916, Mr.. Louderhack sold
8 shad to joseph Guest for Sc each
Sept. 81, 1916, carried 50 baskets OF
potatoes for James Thompson sr. "a &c
a basket.
April IA, 1913, Samuel Nj. Ram d.
to 4 lbs. of veal a. &C., use.
Sept. IS, 1S4S, Jonas G. Chew, Dr. 10
/ basket sweet potatoes, 40c.
Sept. II 1S49, Samuel NJ. Rain went
10 Thomas Flanagan's to NOV.
Oct. 18th George Doibow left for
California.
Nov. 2, Jas. Denny and Dr.. Thos'
Reeves, trustees, we're at school. "oV
a quarter of rye flour, SOC.
Dec. II, Sons of Temperance organ
lied at Pennsville.
July j, John Tussey died.
Feb. 20, 1850, the Antelope was lost.
March ., the Clifton's boiler burs'ed
and killed the fireman.
March %, cold and windy. William
Burden caught % shad.
March %, Nj. Daniels plowed his
garden.
April 9th, quite a snow Uncle 1oi'h
caught 81 shad.
sth. James Simkins moved to Phil
Eadelphia. Father q. X. L~ouderbaek)
, began school in Harmony school house.
18th, cold wind and showed,
18th. Uncle William and Mr.. Gable
eanpht 175 shad. Cold. John Is.
. sTIr By ! shad, zoe.
wheat flour, So.
22d, Andrew Dolbow CT. by bu.
round potatoes, 25c.
17tb, n. J. Conference met at Cam
den. 81
March 31st, JOHN G. Calhoun deceas.
ed.
On Feb. 18th, near Il. NJ. Clarkson's,
in Sampson Co., N. Carolina, fell a
shower of human flesh, TO all appear.
ances of human flesh, blood, liver,
lights and brains.
May Sd, planted water melon seed.
Catherine Sill swallowed a glass bead.
May 9Th, Rev. Mr.. Hitchins preach.
ed his first ermOn at Emmanuel.
10th, received a letter from George
w. Dolbow in California.
12th, Rev. Mr.. Post preached at
Perkintown his first sermon.
18Th, Gerard Sparks Or. by 2 pains
of boys shoes, $40.
18th, John Sill or. by l day ditching,
75c. 18th, by days work SOC.
May 30th, a shower of hail fell, stones
as large as birds eggs,
22d, quite a frost. Ground was froz.
en- aud uncommonly cold. Got 4 shad
at 1879. each.
25th, got a pair of new boots of Ger.
rard Sparks. S3.2j. A meeting was
held at the pier, Clark's Inn, for the
purpose Of adopting a set of hooks to
be used in the schools of the Township.
28th, Went to the Salem county tenn
perance convention.
June I'd, Sabbath school organized at
Harmony School House, J. G. Stanton,
Supt, J. X. Louderback, Sec'y.
Sth, John T. Leap, Jr., inferred.
Sermon by Rev. A. X. Street.
18th, Samuel NJ, Rain CT. by | days
work, 624c.
18th, Caroline Holton ran a needle in
her foot.
23d, a boy preached at P~erkintown in
Mr.. Streets place.
July 18Th, Father quit school at the
Harmony,
9th, u dreadful fle in Philadelphia.
2lst, two days meeting Sunday. Mr..
Kitchens preached in theforenoon and
Mr.. Newell in the afternoon.
23d, a meeting was held at Salem to
commemorate the death of Gen. Tay.
Tor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-12-14
We Have Them
You Want Them.
OFFERING
WE

shoes. A few pains of our NJ. Misses sh
at Is cents. A nice line OF y in Mis-
at So cents A special drive Nip at
spring heel button, with patent
real value, $1.25. ~
Another in Misses spring heel
square toe and patent tip at 81; regt
Sl.25 goods. Misses finer shoes in buttol
and lace, square and opera toe with patent
or leather tip at SIPS, $3.50 and Misses
Goodyear Welts at $500.
GO pairs OF Childrens' shoes with patent
leather tip, sizes 8 to 8 at 80 cents,
60 pairs of of chRdren's NINE style, s1
; to IL at 60 cents.
so pairs of Children's lace shoes
toe and patent tip, 81 to II, IS
great bargain. Same style, sizes ;
65ci finer shoes for children at Zoe,
A large assortment of Infants
in all styles and ranging in pricoa I
cents and up,
Also fancy shoes in J~ulietts, but
lace for Infants. In addition 10 "
carry a full line of Pebble Shoes for
and Children.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-12-14

0DSTY LINE.
Of more than a
~ at Paulsboro re-
Monday, giving
40 persons.
60 farm had, has
ioodbury jail for at
Us The 10 year-old
Pidgeon hear swed.
ming Rae.
which has
for several
Yro.
Nal
ge
al
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-26
CAREFUL.

This chAMgeNbIe sCeather
is Gerry dangerous. and 0n
ounce Of prevention Is bet
zen. than ~ pound Of cure.
we are prepared, aud
haze the largest stock Of
MEMS .gH Wool, Cashmere
ind MeEinO Shirts and
DsaaCers, sm plain cOlOrs,
aW mesC 0nd desirable
shades and aceighfs la
stock. Our prices are the
IOsUest, and eUefyONe Is 6ss-
cited to eIAnstne oar goods.
For Socks, Full Dress
shirts, SsUeatcy's, Cardt-
gan Jackets, Jersey CONfs,
be sass.e asd cMH 0n P0pss-
Tag MEMS Esss.MisIes..
6 H'esCasE .HUe.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-26
THE TWENTIETH CENTURY.
Joseph Cooks Lecture at Emory
mr.

The Rev. Joseph Cool of Boston de-
livered a lecture last night in the Emory
Methodist Church on "Watchwords for
the Twentieth Century," He said:-"The
change from the nineteenth to the TWEEN
tieth century is one OF Chronological and
not great logical Importance. The events
of the twentieth century VIII be found
in the nineteenth; the foundation OF
the future, in the past. Let US then
carry with US into the twentieth cen
fury the experience of the nineteenth
century. Although we look upon the
poets of the eighteenth century as writer's
of prose, and shall look upon the nine
teenth as an era of mechanical invention
rather thar otherwise, let us carry with
us experience, the queen of teachers.
What, then, shall We give as watch
words of the twentieth century?
MY watchword governing industry in
the twentieth century shall be WIges
twice the amount of a mans food, and
as great an addition as ability n skill
warrant. AS to education, let US have
the Bible In our schools. Regard it If
YOU please as uninspired, regard 1t Ii
you please as mere literature, and you
still have unfolded in its pages a sin
less life. Regard it, l say, as uninspir-
ed, if you desire, but teach our youth
its grand principles, it's glorious concep-
lions, and hold before them the model
of a sinless character and life as found
in tina of Jesus Christ"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-26
BERGEN DEMOCRATIC ASSOCIATION
The New second District Club Fer
mantiy Organized.

Htaltty VFShhth6Cos
The recently organized ASSOCIATION OIL
Democrats of the Second district met IN
Areanum Hall last evening, and, not
withstanding the heavy Storm o large
number of citizens was present, The
Committee on Constitution and Bylaws
a report, which was accepted. The
organization will be known as the Ber-
gen Democratic Association. n 1t Is
proposed to keep up the association after
the campaign closes. Provision is made
in the constitution for permanent meet
ings, and a course is laid down TOT tne
primaries under the auspices OF tce ctip.
Induction of new members.
There was considerable discussion over
the proposition to hold a mass meeting
to ratify the nominations OF Inc iaLe
primaries under the auspices. OF the clup.
it was finally decided to hold such meet
ing ON the Saturday BEFORE election in
Bergen Hall, and a committee was I'M
mediately sent out to see IL the hall
could be obtained for that evening. When
the returned and announced
that 1t had secured the hall for that
evening, the announcement was received
with applause.
Secretary, together with the Executive
Committee, were made a special cam
naign to make all necessary
for the meeting. 1t Is ex-
pected that e. f. c. Young will preside
over the meeting, and that Governor
WertS will speak.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-26
FATHER KHLLYS LECTURE.

4 large number of men of the Holy Name
Society and their friends assembled in the
school hall of Our Lady of Grace Church last
night to attend the illustrate lecture which the
Rev. c. J. Kelly gave upon the life of Ma
poleon.
The lecture was very instructing as we'll as
interesting, and when the lecturer had finished
his hearers applauded loud and long.
During the evening Rey. Father Fitzpatrick
sang several solos as certain pictures were
shown on the screen. The piano was presided
over by Rev. Father Brown
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-26

DIED.

MURRAY-On Wednesday, Oct. "a, 1894, Dora
A.. daughter of Ann and the late Or. Muir
ray.
Funeral from her late residence, No. sol
Gommunipaw avenue, on Saturday, Oct. 81, at
1880 "A. M. n thenceato st. Patrick's r. c,
Church, where a solemn high mass of requiem
will be offered for the happy repose of her
soul. Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited.
PATTERSON-At Riverside, Cal, Oct. 16. 1894,
VIM. b. Patterson, Jr.. In his 18th year,
eldest son of w. II. and Sarah A. Patter-
son tnee De CRUSHED.
Funeral services at the nome of his parents,
No.A S52 Garfield avenue, Greenville, on Friday
evening, Oct. rs, at s O'Clock.
Burial at convenience Of family.
sEIGMAN-on Wednesday,, Oct. "a, 1894, Bar
bara, wife of the late Christian Seigman,
aged 66 years, 9 moths ad usdays.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral on Sunday. Oct. IS. at 2 p. NJ,
from the residence of her son-in-law, Mr..
Joseph Shopp, No. 129 Orient avenue.
M~EANS-After a short Illness, Sarah Jane,
wife Of John Means.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral services at her
late residence. No. IA Henry street, Friday
evening. Oct. rs. at s O'Clock.
Interment at 70 o'clock Saturday morn
ing at Greenwood.
Please omit flowers
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-26
MIR. ROTH MUST EXPLAIN.

Judge Hudspeth this morning received
a communication from Karl Woxen,
Consul of Sweden and Norway In which
the Consul asks the Court to direct
Morgue Keeper R.. F. Routh Of Bay
onne to deliver to the undertaken regu-
larly employed by him, the body Of
SEVERN Thorbjornsen, a Norwegian sail
or who was drowned on October II.
Routh took charge of the body and when
the Consul sem for 1t he refused to de-
liver it unless he be given $l5 for his
trouble. This the Consul refused to do
and the Morgue Keeper inferred the
body in a paupers grave. Judges Hud-
speth and Hoffman have notified Routh
TO explain matters.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-26
JERSEY CITY, N. J

Of a holiday Is for the purpose of allowing
of some recovery of power. OF what use
is it trying to extract energy out of jaded
muscles? The tissues throughout the body
are in need of ronovation-that Is to say,
the supply of healthy nutriment. For
some ti1ne previously the supply Of nutri-
ton sufficient for their needs has utterly
failed. Owing to the depressed condition
of health, the overworked person has been
unable to eat, while, from the same rea-
son, the food which has been eaten has
failed to digest. Thus common sense
clearly indicates that for the first few days
of o holiday tho policy Of absolute rest
should 10 adopted by the overworked per-
son. Then, with the beginning of the re-
coyery of power comes the delicious sensa-
ton Of energy being a'Sain in the ascend
mt.
There was a prevalent theory in our
,randmothers' days that comfort and rest
we're wicked, and that to lie down in the
daytime was permissible only to women
.eriously Ill. This notion is now among
he exploded ones and is generally admit
ed that whatever time is taken for rest
should DO spent In q horizontal position, If
possible, since there is then no strain on
the muscles and the circulation is equal
lied.
1t is rather troublesome to change ones
garments for a half hours rest, but If one
has a pretty wrapper in which to take the
siesta it does not seem such o waste of
time. Theesketch shows a nightgown OF
plain white batiste combined with the
same goods embroidered with dots. 1t is
gathered at the throat and sn%,loulders and
is trimmed with embroidered frills and
mauve ribbons.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-26
SUED HIS NBIGHBoR FOR ISLANDER

Peter Stumpf, of Union Hill. brought
suit against William Grass. one of his
neighbors, in Judge Paxton's court this
morning to recover 5000 damages for
alleged SANDER Stumpf was represent
ed by Counsellor w. s. Stuhr. Grass
was reither represented nor in court
Stumpf accused Grass of writing
a letter to a mutual FRIEND, in which IL
stated that he (Stumpf) had forged an
order for SO and committed other for5
geries.
No defence was offered, and Judge Pax
ton gave Stumpf judgment for 500.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-26
LOCAL CAMPAIGN NOTES.

The Five Corners Republican Club met last
evening in the Avenue House. The speakers
of the evening were ]. P. Landrine, John
Fisher, PIERRE w. lowering and Joseph Lope-
The club is planning to have a large meeting
next Thursday night.
The Young Mems Democratic Club of the
Fifth Assembly district, at its meeting last
evening, elected the following officers :-Presi-s
dent, Timothy Mccarthy; Vice President, John
Sullivan; Financial Secretary, John Hay; Re-
cording Secretary, William Organ; Co. respond
ing Secretary, John Flnnegan; Treasurer,
Michael Hart, and Sergeant-at-Arms. David
Catcart,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-26
FOR UNIVERSAL A

The will of a Bavarian woman, re-
Gently probated, provides that $4,000
marks be set apart from her estates
to help the cause of universal peace.
The interestof 25, 600 is to be given to the
German Peace Society in Berlin, and the
interest of the rest is to be sent to the
International Peace Bureau in Bernie
PhiladelDhia Press.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-26
I'LL WIND THAT BLOWS NOBODY
GOOD.

The cutler at Cette, France, who sold
the dagger with which President Car
not was assassinated has been mum
dated with orders for weapons of a sim
liar pattern. In September he shipped
LOCO daggers to various parts of France
and Europe. One other from BRUSSELS
eafIed for three hundred daggers.-
Philadelphia Press.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-26
FIRST BISMARCK ARRIVES.

The steamer Furst Bismarck of the
Hamburg-American Packet Company ar
rived at Hopoken this morning after a
voyage of six lays out from Hamburg.
The weather experienced was pleasant
until the vessel encountered the pres
ent storms, about three days ago, off
the Atlantic Coast. Z
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-26

T%ennyson's biography. now being pre-
pared by his son, will not be ready
for two or three years. A great deal
of material has had to be sifted and ar.
ranged, including $4,000 letters, many of
which have been lent.-Exchange
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-26
OVER 200 DESCENDANTS

Jacob Kern, of Monongahela county,
W. Va, is "a years of age and has 1863
living descendants, eleven of whom are
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-26
DUKE OF BEDFoRD's FROGS.

Two thousand frogs were recently i'm
ported into England by the Duke of Bed
ford to clear his ponds of parasites.-Ex-
change.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-26
A GIGANTIC TREE.

The largest tree in the world lies biok-
an and petrifed at the end of a defile
IN northwestern Nevada. 1t is said to be
GAG feet long.-Exchange.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-26
Crockery.
SPECIAL SALE FOR SATURDAY.

Covered Vegetable Dishes, 100.
Covered Vegetable Dishes,
decorated, zoe. each
Uncovered Vegetable
Dishes, square, SC. "
Uncovered Vegetable
Dishes, round, Zoe.
Covered Butter Dishes, 15c. :"
Covered Sugar Bowls, 15c.
Covered Soap Dishes, 15c.
Gravy Boats, 15c.
Meat Platters, SC. up.
Brush Vases, &c. each
Large Size Pitcher and
Bowls, SOC. set
Cream Pitchers, 2 qt.. 15c. each
Fruit Saucers, 25c. doz.
Dinner Plates, s inch, &c. each
Soup Plates, 38c. ! doz.
Bowls. sc. each
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-26
Ringle & Son,
80 and S. Newark Avenue.
ON
H%ousefurnishing Goods.

Decorated Bread Plates, 15c. each
Decorated C%uspidores, &c.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-26
NOTICE OF MEETINGS

The several Boards of Registry and
Election, in and for each and every
election district or precinct in the coun-
of Hudson, will meet on