davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-27
NAVAH0E FIRST IN.
She and Ariel Probably Winners
In the Cruise.

PEQtoT HOUSE. NEW LONDON,
Conn. June 27.-The first of the yachts
of the Seawanhaka- Corinthian cruising
fleet arrived at 10 A. NJ. 1t was Royal
Phelps CAROLS sloop Navahoe. There
is a strong breeze from the southwest.
These others followed within an hour
in this order: Ariel. Elsie Marie, Loyal
Glorana. They left New Haven soon
after this morning.
The Ariel and Navahoe are probably
the winners.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-27
STILL BUYING CHEAP COAL.
World Readers Taking Advantage
of the Anti-Monopoiy Fight.

Orders for coal at $3.50 ton continue
coming to THE World" thereby indi-
eating that some dealers still refuse to
sell at fair prices.
AS long as The Worlds" offer bene-
fits a few readers II will stand reaCS to
supply them with coal at fair price
and II VIII thus prevent the grasping
dealers from raising their prices to
fancy figures. as they have hitherto done
at their will.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-27
GIVEN KNoCKER.OUT DROPS.
One of the SaenEerfest Visitors
Lost Money and Watch.

Ernest Glatz OF IS Carver street, Bos-
ton, who was in attendance at the Saen-
gerfest. claimed in Essex Market Court
to-day that he had been given a knocker
out drop last night
Vie accompanied Samuel Smith and
William Murphy, of 353 Bowery, who he
said, stole his gold watch and $50.
Justice Hogan held them to await the
action of the Grand Jury. Before be-
ing taken to Police HEADQUARTERS where
their photographs We're added to the
Rogues gallery.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-27
Rowling Clubs Dating.

The fourth annual outing OF the ren;ina Bowl
ing Club, Of the siXtecath Assembly district
takes place tomorrow at Pe'cter's Hotel New
Dsrp. S. |. The members and guests viii meet
al lleinImEn Ainstead's FiNiet9 street and
Third avenue, at A. NJ sharp, and leave In q
body for Peteters Hotel.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-27
seventh Company Club Sued.

The Seventh Company Club formerly the Clover
Club, has been sued in the City Court by Thomas
q. Bell TO recover $500 which he ALLEGES he
loaned the Club in 1899. Julian A. spanord. Vice
President Of the Club, denies the allegations
made IN the complaint motion was made to-
day nelure Judge Van WICK to place the case
on tho short calendar on Friday. Decision was
reserved "
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-27
ANOTHER LEGAL HOLIDAY.
Tho House Concurs in the Labor
Day Measure.

WASHINGTON, June g.-Another le.
gal holiday is practically assured by
the action OF the House yesterday
In making the first Monday in Septem.
Der, known as Labor Day, "A legal hol-
iday. The bill has already passed the
senate so that 1t needs only the Pres
Labor Day bills have been before
Congress for the last eight wears
having hrst appeared In the Forty
eighth Congress But never before hav.
both houses concurred in a measure of
this kind. Va
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-27

The Bowery Savings Bank has opened the
portion o; its new building now completed
on Grand street. Just around the corner from
the old building. The Grand street entrance
will be used for the transaction Of all business
until the main entrance the Bowery 10 COM
pleted. An obstructive leAnet, Issued by the
bank. gives depositors hints about opening ac-
counts. payment Of interest and other informa-
ton
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-27
Two Cases of SMALLPOX.

Two cases of smallpox was reported to-day
Their names Eva French, aged twenty-five
of 46s Second avenue. and Edward Ferguson
aged two years, OF 1913 Bowery
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-27
Anarchs Arrested Mt Mines.


UIy Associated Fress.)
MINES. June 27.-Two men were ar
rested here to-day for shouting: "vive
rAnarchie'" and for praisins Santos
murderous deed
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-27
Manager whitney Wins.

Frederick c. whitney. theatrical manager and
son OF C. II. Whitney. q millionaire OF Detroit.
was a defendant to-day in the City Court in the
trial OF an action before Judge Mccarthy and a
Jury brought by Liebler e. Co.. photographers, to
recover $500 for show printing Judge Mccarthy
dismissed the case.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-27
CONEY ISLAND JOCKEYcLUB.

Spring Meeting, June 20 to July 7.
Racing every day train shine) First race at q
Trains leave every half hour from East saith q
and foot OF Whitehall St Special Parlor Cd
leaves 3ith st. at y. NJ. Grand Stand Badge
and Ladies' Tickets for sale at all stations
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-27
- -.
COLUMBIA BICYCLES
Bo#*taa eI'tsstAof*T
52nsSL AND BROADWAY \.
ADEUPt!I HALL.
4. G. SPALCING & BROS|

are selling bicycles on an easy payment
that will suit any ones income. The Spald
Bcycle at 81 cents day. Credenda at % ell
a day. In their secondhand department in
basement are some rare bargains in bicyc
some that have been used a very little
others only shor. worn. at SIS. 500. s25. $50. .
$40. $50. $50 and $50 In this lot are RaIeil
Road Kings. V!ctors, Stearns and Credendas.I
I26. I2s AND 1870 NASSAU ST.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-27

man who uses it. Ask her what
she thinks of it. and whether
it's quite safe to use. and if
washing and cleaning is any
easier with it. Ask her how the
clothes look and last. when
they're not rubbed over the
washboard. Ask her how it
would seem to 60 back to that
eternal rub, rub, rub, now that
she has got rid of it. If she has
used Pearline faithfully. and
just as directed on every pack.
age, shell probably have ore
question 10 ask you: "How
in the world do you man &c
to get along without it p
Beware Of limitations so7 JAMES PYLE. NY.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-27
EV lIf'y-II re-

so.inch Ben lIur Pneumatic tnew) 5000.
Road King $50 90; Rudge, $50. 90; Quinton, $50 r
NEW HUh',ER, - 90.
2s-inch Woman's Bicycles Ipneumatic). s4p.ee.
Cryptic front driving gcared Safety. 500. DO.
EMPIRE SPECIAL,
SEVENTY DoLLARs--sEvENTY DoLLARa
lsst hlSh frame plano wire spokss-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-27

DICYCLES.-We buy Bankrupt and Fire stoclh
of Bicycles. This is genuine clearance sale Can
offers wanted. Warwicks. Columbias, Raleigha
Credenas. Victors Ramblers. Imperials, Tourists
Road Kings, Quinton. Crescents. Junos, Oxforda
Hartfords Ormondes, Rob Roys. &C., all pneus
from $50 to $50. Juvenile, cush. or pneus., 81
up Largest variety Of wheels 10 United
st
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-27

A full account Of Wall street affairs will be
found in the O'Clock Edition OF THE Evening
World"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-27
HeIp Wanted-EemaIe.

LAUNDRESs-shirt ironer. and also family
ironer. wanted at the Hotel Beresford. l West
Slst st.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-03
STILL L z WATER.
Hudson Improvement Association
NTaafS

The Hudson City Improvement Assoeia-
ton met last evening in Groeshers Hall,
Oakland and Beacon avenues. Twenty-eight
members answered to the roll call. The Com
mittee on the improvement of PaIisade avenue
south from Newark avenue, reported that they
had procured the signatures of all the prop
erty owners and were about to present the list
to the Board of Street and Water Commits
sioners and have the work commenced as soon
as possible. The committee on the improve
ment of Oakland avenue stated that it was
negotiating with the North Hudson County
Railway Company to have that corporation aid
in the improvement. The committee will re-
port in full at the next meeting.
A complaint was made by one of the mem
bers of the association that there were no
lights on the stairways of the North Hudson
Railway Company's elevated road from Pa
vonia to Palisade avenues. He said passengers
were in danger of their lives while using the
steep stairways in the dark. The member said
he fell down the stirs himself one night last
week and was laid up for several days. The
association proposes to communicate with the
company and have the evil remedied.
The North Hudson Railway Company have
not rebuilt the shed which was blown down
at Palisade and Hoboken avenues. The mem
bers believe a covering over those stairs will
be serely needed in the coming winter, and
propose to have the company attend to it.
The water question was taken up again and
discussed with as much yigor as ever, but
with no promising results.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-03
MUSICAL

Tomorrow evening the regular service
of song will be held at the Bergen Re
formed Church, the Rev. DR.. Brett's.
The music will be rendered by the choir
under the direction of Mr.. Louis R.
Dressler, and will be further enhanced
by the assistance of Mrs. Georgine
Dressler-Geisler, violinist.
The following Is the programme
Prelude for organ and violin,
Romano" ....... .Svensden
Anthem, Rejoice in the Lord, Dye
Lords f~lghtsous'.:. ii,i;;.i M spenger
P. A. Schneider
with violin Obligatory
H. R. Shelley
with violin ~obligato).
Offertory, adore and be STILL. .Gounod
with violin %obligato).
Absorption, Fade Away. .Barnby
with violin obligato)
Organ Postlude, "Offertoire in Co.. Wely
AT the First Presbyterian Church to-
morrow evening, DR.. Pearce. beginning
Allegro con brio (No. l. OPP: 400. Chopin
Vivace No. 10. OPP: 74O .Czerny
1Torspiel "~ 10 q a vond M,a ssahn
I.arghetto in D (op: Mozart
May, Lovely .Schumann
Miss Oriska Worden will sing
MY God and Father, While l Stray"
80 Lord, Be Me~rciful"....H. N. Bartlett
An organ recital will be given by Mr..
Arthur Preston, organist of the Bergen
Baptist Church on November Is. Special
talent has been procured. DR.. Nash is
to be the tenor of the occasion and Mr..
George Balder the baritone. Mr.. Preston
alone, draws a crowd, but Mr.. Preston,
supported by DR.. Nash and Mr.. Balder
will have phenomenal success.
The Sunday music at the Park Re
formed Church will include anthems by
Novello and the basso solo, "Resig-
nation (Williams) sung by ]. W. Macy.
In the evening Mrs. Redding, soprano,
and Mr.. Barney, basso, will be the SOLO
lists. The chorus choir of the church
will be heard in hymns and responses
besides their anthem work.
DR.. Antonin Drorak, Director of the
National Conservatory of Music an
nounce that on account of the large
number of applicants unable to obtain a
hearing in September, supplementary ex-
animation will be held on Wednesday,
November Z, from min A. M. to II NJ,
and from 2 to 5 p. NJ, and s to 10 in the
evening, for the vocal department Qn-
Guiding opera and oratorio1.
The Arion Society is preparing for the
annual December concert which promises
to be unusually excellent. Director
Groeschel has arranged a splendid pro-
gramme of part songs and solos which
the society is now actively ~rehearSing.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-03
WHITTIER HOUSE R NJ
An Enjoyable Musical and Literary
Entertainment.

The entertainment given at the Whit
| tier House last evening might be con-
| sidered the heuse-warming, for it was
| the first time the house was formally
thrown open to the public. The rooms,
| both upstairs and down, were lighted
| and those who had not before visited
| the house were invited to inspect the
various departments.
Miss Bradford expressed her pleasure
| at the large number present and told of
the work of the Whittier House. She
| read the schedule of the work and in
vited those present to visit some of the
classes. The programme was musical
and literary and was of a high order;
| the talent being almost entirely profess
| sional. Miss Jessie Marvin played a
| transcription of 1.-The Palms." She has a
remarkably sympathetic touch and play
ed entirly without nots.
Miss Nelson, who is well known to
| all Jersey City people, sang "The Glover
| and the Yellow Daisy" Miss Carolyn
| Paddock recited "Friar Jerome's Beauti-
| full Book by Thomas Bailey Aldrich.
Miss Paddock is a young artist of great
| ability. She responded to an encore by
| telling a Scotch story of an un~pronounce-
| able word that stands for aye.
Mr.. John Holland played on the violin
a cavatina by Bohm. Too much could
| not be said in praise of his brilliant eX-
| ~ecution. AS an encore he gave a ma
| zurka by Weineski, thereby greatly pleas
! ing the juvenile portion of the audience,
one little girl laughing aloud in her de-
light. Miss Nelson san 1.-The Devoted
Apple" and aroused a storm of applause,
to which she responded by singing He
was a Little Tin Soldier
When Miss Paddock gave the lullaby
of an old Nanny to her baby boy
she was irresistible, and when, after
great applause, she again entered and
said, Hush, loan you wake dat chile
it was lone so naturally that one could
almost see the baby in the cradle. For
an encore she CAV "Katey's Answer"
Mr.. Holland played a gavotte by Bohm
and Schumann's "Traumeri." Miss
Nicholson sang 80, Madeleine" and Miss
Nelson concluded the evenings enjoyable
entertainment with a sweet little lullaby,
"Sleep, My Love, and Peace Attend
Thee"
The committee, Miss Farrant and Miss
Paddock, are to be congratulated on the
brilliant success of their efforts. The
rooms and hall were filed, the interested
faces of those present showing their
pleasure in the musical and literary feast.
The whittier House Male Quartette'
will sing at the entertainment next
month.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-03
The state Treasury's Fiourishing Con
ditiOn.

The Republican papers nave in the last
dav or two given great prominence to
accounts of the fine condition of the
state finances. There is over a million
Of dollars surplus in the treasury and
all debts are paid off. This is good, 1t
Is splendid. 1t is a wonderful tribute
to the wisdom and goodness of Demo
cratic rule in this State.
All the money that the State receives and
which goes to build up this great surplus
e. the result of the system established
nv the Democratic party under its great
leader. Leon Albeit, some ten years ago.
Not one dollar of that cash comes out
Of the pockets of the people. 1t is paid
by the corporations and a huge proper
tion of it is contributed by the capital OF
other States, attracted to our State by
our wise and liberal Incorporation laws
also products of Democratic rule.
Besides, the onomy of Democratic
Governors and Legislatures helped to
keep our treasury in sound condition.
The present system is a Democratic crea-
ton, and the tdoney has actually beer
handled by Democratic oficialst unit
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-03
Ea
ST. MARKS FESTIVAL
Rev. Morgan Dix of Trinity
Church, New York, Will
Preach Tomorrow.
SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHERS TO MEET
Interesting News About Jersey
City Churches - Church
Improvements.
SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHERS TO NEE

The Rev. DR.. Morgan Dix Of Trinity
Church., New York, one of the ablest
breaches in the Protestant Episcopal
Church of America, will take part in
tomorrow's services in st. Marks Church
Jersey avenue, where, as readers of
THE News are aware, st. Marks peo-
pie are hold a Conservation Festival
and they are justly proud of the fact
that out of the nine churches in Jersey
City of the Protestant Episcopal faith,
their church is the only one which has
fulfilled the requirements of the Canon
which commands that no church snail
be consecrated until all liens or encum-
ORANGES nave been wiped out. DR.. Nor
gan Dix, who will preach tomorrow at
eyensong which at four +.
NJ. is not only a learned theologian, an
eloquent preacher, and a splendid type
of a churchman; out he has the repu-
tation of being an artist, a musician,
and a profound metaphysictan. In Ifln--
ity Church, New York, he has ofhciate1
as rector for many years ana among an
The Rev. Frederick Mortimer, Rector
of st. Marks, has provided a speclai
musical programme for tomorrows ser
vice. An orchestra of six pieces mas
been engaged to accompany the Choir,
or five occasions. The Communion Ser
vice by Elkin, the brother of the Choir
master. is pronounced by several COM
petent musicians to be unusually tine
and ours is the first church in which II
is rendered. Among the Anthems to be
sung are "Iallelujah Chorus" O" Zion
ABlest City, by Hiles. 80 How Amiable'
The Solemn TIE Detum will be king
Hall. An Evensong the Magnificent and
Nunc Dimittis will be the well known
setting by Bell.
CHURCH IMPROVEMENTS.
When the Conservation Festival Is
finished, the efforts of the people of the
church will be directed towards the IN
terror Improvement of the church. Mr..
Mortimer, speaking of these improve
ments says:-"Although many days work
have been spent on the side-chapel We
fear much will have to, wait and be done
another time. The Gothic Arch over the
sanctuary, with it's graceful tracery is
a great Improvement, and the gliding OF
the ceiling and rear wall makes the
Reredos with its beautiful statuary more
effective. AS the ground colors are all
on the walls we shall AVE no difficulty
in adding to the decorations as we Y
opportunity"
TEACHERS CONVENTION.
The Hudson County Sunday School
Teachers Association will have their
annual convention on Tuesday, Novem-
Der 6, at the South Bergen Reformed
Church. The session begins at two p.
NJ. AT five O'Clock supper will be sery-
ed by the ladies of the church. The
evening session begins at seven o'clock.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-03
The Business Situation and Its Point
ical Aspect.

7, enita of the approach of the election,
business holds up fairly well, as the
weekly reports of h commercial agen-
cies, printed below, demonstrate Ihe
cheap grades of all classes OF goods
continue to be most in demand. Ihls
was to be expected. After so long d
period of depression, economy is, OF
course. the order of the day. But the
active demand for, and supply of neces-
sites. must speedily start money NOV
ing. and the movement of money VIII
soon stimulate the desire of Injuries
The eviva of business progresses SLOW
". but steadily, and, no doubt, the vol
u,ne of trade next Spring will equal any
thing on record.
The Republican organs keep on howl
ing about the depreciation of values, the
innoverishment of the country in the
last two years. They quote the prices
for the watered stocks of industrial BUD
bles as they were in the hey day of in
IA tion and as they are now, and the af-
feet to believe that the difference repre-
SCENTS a real loss of wealth. The business
man. whose head is not turned with pc
litical prejudice and whose Judgment
is not warped by his own narrow inter-
ests. knows better. He knows that prize
es two years ago represented neither
actual property, nor yet profitable bust
ness. They represented simply the few
cred hopes of foolish men drunk with
McKenleyism.
Republican rule always leads to ruin
because it encourages mad speculation
and frantic expenditure, based on no
reasonable possibilities. 1t is the party
of noise and tinsel and false pretence.
1t catches the Eighty by its shallow
showiness, and hen from time to time
the gas gives out and the balloon col
lapses, the dupes who have been cllnging
70 It come to the ground with a dun
thud.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-03
IN MEMORY OF JENNY LIND.

A memorial to Jenny Lin has been
erected in Westminster Abbey. The me-
mortal, which consists of a medallion,
is in the Poets Corner. Upon the me-
dalton are the words, 81 know tina my
Redeemer liveth," inc the inscription,
Jenny Lind Goldsmith, born October G,
1890; died November 2, l8S7."-Ladies
Home journal "a
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-03
REGULAR DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS
For CONGRESS-

For CONGRESS-
District.
THOMAS NJ. FERRELL.
II.-MARTIN L. HAINEs.
III.-JAcoB A. GEIssENHAINER.
IV.-JoHNsToN CORNISH.
V.-ANDREw H. DEMAREsT.
VI.-THoMAs DUNN ENGLISH.
VII.-EDwIN A. STEVENS.
vIII.-JoHN T. DUNN.
For COUNTY CLERK
MICHAEL j. OfDONNELL
For CoRoNERs,
JOHN F. O'HARA.
ROBERT SCHLEMM.
For AssEMBLyMEN;-
RICHARD NJ. SMART,
THOMAS JACOB,
THOMAS EAGAN,
FREDERICK C. WoLBERT,
J. G. SwEENY,
PIERCE j. FLEMING.
J. P. MULLIN,
d. H. CAGNEY,
WILLIAM n. PARSLOW.
CHARLES ERLENKoETTER,
JAMES USHER.
For FREEHoLDERs:-
Director-at-Large.
AUGUST CRAFTSMAN.
District.
I-WILLIAM HELLER,
U.-MIcHAEL J. KENNY.
III.-FRANk MCNALLY.
IV,-HILARIUs PATTBERG.
V-BERNARD MCGUINNEss, JR.
VI.-GEoRGE B. RILEY,
Hoboken-ANDREw CULLEN,
JOHN t. HEATING.
Bayonne-JoHN BULL.
TIMOTHY j. CRoNIN.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. KELLY.
Town of Union-EMIL GRoTH,
FREDERICK Ripe.
Township of Union-PHILIP BINDER
NAGLE.
Observation-Disclosures KLEIN.
North Bergen-CoNRAD DIETz.
West Hoboken JOHN MCAULL1'
CONRAD DIEHM.
Harrison-JosEPH A. RIoRDAN.
Kearny-JosEPH n. MATTHEWS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-03
PASTOR MORTIMER REJoIOEs.
Continuation of the C~Onsecratiou
Services at st. Marks.

~ Services at st. Marks.
The conservation festival now in progress
at st. Marks Church, on Jersey avenue,
was marked by the celebration of the Holy
Eucharist at seven o'clock this morning.
AT half past seven o'clock mathis were held,
and at nine o'clock the solemn Holy Euchrlst
/ for children was celebrated, Pastor Mortimer
officiating. This evening at eight o'clock
there will be an evensong, with a sermon
by the Rev. M. H. Throop, rector of st.
Matthew's Church.
Last evening at eight o'clock a solemn even
song was held. Rector Mortimer delivered
an impressive sermon, in which he clearly
demonstrated what joy it has afforded him
to have the church debt removed and the
beautiful edilce consecrated to the praise
and worship of God. Tomorrow services will
be held at seven, eight, half past eight, half
past ten and four o'clock.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-03
STATISTICS OF LANGUAGE.

1t. is estimated that the chief lam
guages of the world are spoken by the
following numbers of people:-Chinese,
by over 400, coo, 900; Hindustani, by over
100. 900, 600; English, about 1OO, 900. 600; Rus
sian, Y ,000,0 600; German, over $4,000, 900;
Spanish, 5000, 900; French, $1,000, 900;
Japanese, over 40 COO, 900; Italian, over
$4,000, 0O0s Turkish, over %, 900, O00.-Ex
change.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-03
RUN DOWN ON THE BOULEVARD.

There was another accident on the Boule-
ward last night. Mr.. William A. Kimhall
of No. IA Culver avenue, who was riding a
bicycle, was run down by a carriage driven
by a man said to be Foller of No. 324 Grand
Street. Foiler was racing. When he. saw
that Kimball was thrown he whipped up his
horse and hurried into Greenville. He was
chased by Mounted Patrolman Haines as
far as the bridge over the Newark and New
York Railroad.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-03
STATE OF OHIO, / OF TOLEDO

STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO,
LUCAS COUNTY-ss.
FRANK ]. CHENEY, makes oath that he
is he senior partner of the firm of F, j.
CHENEY 6 CO, doing business in the City
that said firm win pay the sum of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every
case of CATARRH that cannot be cured by
RAM J.
sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence, this 9Th day of December, A. d.
1886. 1E.son,
(Seal.9 Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system. Send for testimonials,
F. y. CHENEY s. CO. Toledo, 0.
Sold BY Druggists 75c-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-03
within the last six months.

within the last six months.
All the glory is undoubtedly Democratic
glory, and it is quite generous Of the
state Gazette'' and other Republican
organ to advertise it so extensively so
short a time before election.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-03
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1894.

This paper is Democratic m prt'csp'es
and is Independent an ats riee0s on Il" 'oe"'
questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-03
BISHOP oLARK's LONG SERVICE.

Bishop Clark, Episcopal, Of Rhode
island. will celebrate the fortieth an
niyersary of his conservation on Decem-
Der 6.-Exchange.