davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-08-07

Ste. 2ebensweiIe pom tauIenb Qerten eera6e
Der beiiet i%itltirteu Sloiieu bilbet sewiiierma=
BEN eiue Ginlaouns fir bic 6Gnlorrboibe1.
llnb biele meroen ii6 einiteGeu, perlaBt Sud
%Oarauf! 11nO ti6t eber merOen lie 1pei9en,
bis bas 9roBe 6Gmorrboibenz Ge rtreibunss=
mittel bes Sobrbunberts. ANAKESIS, III
&nwenbuu9 9ebro@t wirb. Oaiielbe beitebt
aus einem me6i5inii6 gut %ammen9elebteu SIT
itrlmert, wel3es 1i9 bel Der Mnmenbnug err
mei6t unb iunerli6 wirft. 0te ANAKESIS
1T III alien Qpotbefen 81 bobeu. 8robeu rel
5ugelanot bnr9 P. N~eustaedter & Co., Box
2416, New York. =
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-08-07
GtabIirt iett 1851.
Henry Sehoellkopf,

Wholesale g. Retail Grocar,
232 & 234 OfsRanoolphsStry
amll1en 6rantIin= unb W~tartetsStr1BS
@btcago, Sus.
erbtert 1peben in Teinfter Waare:
Neue buu. WiId1emer Goubarimge,
9LpDetit=S Glib, SteIer SptotteN, &aOt1t,
Ssambmreer Otou=Sariu9e, sal5iarSeuen,
9led1te rMTiiGe S1rSines, 9tItd)oOteS,
Mariuirtet Nal, @al$IebersVaftetett,
Strams. Saroines nit Srufeln,
MeG1te SraMri6)ipctger Ser0eI9ttnntf,
1ranffurter SrattpMrit III 9IdIIen.
GtlHeIoptfer Senf, @etncit9,
TtiI DIES @tphm0I, SliuemDL,
1ln9artid 1em Noie1t=@ aprifa. Mobniauten,
9cMtide &trie, XinIeu, 8ritnfertt,
0feiStnebIS SFartoHelntebI, GrbsntebI,
QI d. tpe 3ctgrit5e, SAFER 1tno 0erIten=0rtte,
Teimite 8ranpel, Meisen8ries,
StaI. YsuOeIt, MacarOrt,
9eutidbes SYtpetld d. etit1 us, Setoelbeeten,
Nrams. S9tpetId)em, girmcm timo &iridJen,
Isfr. &ncipD's @~tats=Ssaffee,
4fetffet & 9iAer'9 &aHcc=Ghen5,
Support. Seigen=Senfee, Gfdjelfafee,
Qled)tcn SaOa= mno Wtoffa=SsaTee,
Stun. u. dDineI. 3bee, 9riim u. IdItuarS,
Ietnite Santue=SbocoIaOe nto &1t9p,
GonOetl. SdmetScr uuS annertf. WSildJ,
@tedtet 9iebt9'S IleiiDertraft,
Mcd1ten G~temenbOtti9, Wtncl. Sttgtper'
9eutidDe Sparaeln, SeItptuer Niiben,
NpIemtpbI, S6uittbohtctt mto Stus6urfett,
4led1ten Gtttrtelth. SGauet3erf1Ie
9dNr. &tntbrt9er ntto S9Gao=SGie,
syrOnta9e De Srie, GOqnefort=S6Ie,
ytemid)0teler, 9riinen &r6uterf6ie,
81 at1er=StGIe, ttdl. Yort1te nt=SF1Ie,
Writ d1e ~ Variier Sd)nnpftabaf BON &Dkbe6,
9eutIde Sptnttr0Oer, gSoufrnBer,
SoIspamtp II eIn, SoIsIGmbe nit SeOer.
4les III ben ~btligiten BreleH.
kAenry SchOellk0pfs
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-08-07
Dem oas Baby sohnt.

@ebroudt mnter oGen lrlitdrben eos oIte
NIB erprobte Wittel, Wrs. @inslow's Sootb=
tug @prup fir bus 3abuen Der Climber. @s
berubigt bas &ino, ma3t bic @aunen wei9er,
fiQt bic S9mer;el1, beilt @inSfolit u1b II
bos bette Mittel segen Diorrboea. SInfune'
aypanfiQ Gents bic Hldl6e.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-08-07
Staot Chicago.

- nniere Gorrefponbenten unb @5sntsn
befu9en bic foGgenben @taaten:
9err 8aul SriebeG ben Staut Soma.
9err Jreb @9erf Die @taaten 8i5coniin
un0 Mi9igan.
9err Otto so. &ofenbaIe Die @taaten
Miffouri, &anfas unb Colorado.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-08-07
G1IN0fDr.

Gfn reineS Walsbter eebraMt son
Ser Gpnr. Getpp @rewg~ Go. TIT biers
atit beifettS entpfob1en. ss5n TlaSd)cn
umo G6Tern su babem. telephone
90. $50. BDtfLitt0 GeptMt. so. $50.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-08-07
Git oankbarer Oattent,

Der 1eiren Wdnen niGt eenannt baben min, unD Der
feline ponftGnbise @ieherberGteImng BON Id,suez
rem 2eiben elmer IN einem Softor6uG a~nsesebe.
men &r3nei oerbanft, IdBt Dur6 uns oaIIelbe fpifens
frei all feline Ieioenoen MitmenIheI oer5hiden.
SieIes eroBe Bud entbGIt gescpte, Die in ieSer
MpOtbete 9einaGt tperoen tDnnen. S9idt Sure
@brefe NIT Sriefmarte an "&rioat &linif unn
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-08-07
Sarm>Qn5ei9en,

Gs 9Mbt fde 3Gtns, me6e elite 10 wMe gebrehun9 inter berSarnen, peea
inter been bes gSefens Bot mi. bas 8o9enbott Der ySuuois @taats5dtun9". &as 1T
cine anrfannte S6ahabe.
Sn 6ose bein e9na f4 bhe aussabe unierr 3etung gang beion0es SH ssonn=
maGun9en ponS arm=gefduMn Dol &uStm9Hu, 8Tmt6en oberS erpd3ten OIL Oz
men, mn Hbabonpt fr an3isn, wd6e mad t@nO wei9er &i3mnS pon Sntewne fr
Sarmer fnb ODER fir QGme, wGGe III tGnen Sri9fen pobnn ub mir Hn &n5e9H
eme mO9H6f mne Germetmng uhr Der QonbbpDtrung e3deu moueu.
I'm br phhm Qnfo9en md6e mir taBG6 in gsus af pree fir &n@t9en I'M
gBo9enblat 96abt babe1 aQ9Gmetn gu 9emI9g, 9een mir btleben na6ftbmo; sur
eewO6uide @netgeu III hemr @6ut fan f9 Sober ben 4Gs iMf bere6nen, WOem
ies &Mt 4 Gats tofe. SGrbei lit ie6o9 gu bemwten, baB fir feline &npt9e weM9er ais
$1O bee6net mr6.
Gro6e @nset9em display adv) fWn 20 Gents per y@sate"z3eHe
@urGge umS aurugm fnon pumpte @debi9mng,
SQtnots $~taatqeituno Co.,
,anna ham Gbtrnen, Gil.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-08-07
Siherlid3 leiet Jhr

bic III bisIer !3eituns per0fentlt9ten .3eu9s
niie b~etrefis 6oob's Sorlapariua. Sic be-
tatisen Iber ieben 3weitel binous, bab
6oo6's furirt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-08-07

GerI1spfun9 ur1b oue QeberleiSen merben
tur9 6ocb's 9tIlen aebeilt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-08-07

1sfbm6,bam
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-26
HOW L0BENGULA DIED.
Lonely Grandeur of the Last Hours
of the EsIoodY King of Mafabele.

A correspondent, writing to a South At
rican contemporary, supplies what HI
states is the true story of the death of
the great Matabele chief, Lobengula. 1t
is a pathetic story. The correspondent
relates: 'Lobengula, suffering from
smallpox, worn out by his long fight.
disappointed in his hope of peace, and
altogether broken down by the loss OF
his country, his power and possessions,
came to a halt at last among the noun
tains north of the Shangani River.
Here he begged his w~itch-doctor to give
him poison with which to end his life,
but the man refused. The despairing
chief went up the hill to the foot of the
crag which tops it. and, sitting there,
he gazed for "a long time at the sun as
descending, he again demanded poison
of his doctor, and. insisted, till finally
it was given to him. Once more ascend
ing the slope, he seated himself against
the krantz, took the poison, and gazed
at the setting sun, stolidly awaiting the
sufferings and his blood-stained life.
There is something pathetic and grand
in the picture. 1t is the last scene of
the great epic, the conquest of Matabela-
land. His followers. found him seated
there IN death, and pttl ling s ton am M
Whether he was placed in his royal
chair, Ranked by guns and covered over
with his blankets and other possessions,
as described in the South African RE
view" I know not. All this may be true,
and also that q strong palisads OF tree
but I give the story as | heard it, and
believe that, as it emanafes from Mr..
Dawson, it is the correct one.'s-West-
minister Budget.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-26
A WOMAN SUFFRAGE TRIUMPH.
Massachusetts Towns MAY Give tho
Fair Seq the Right to Vote.

LIN - y liz 4k& N64SS n
Fair Sex the Right to Vote.
The woman suffragists of the State of
Massachusetts have scored one of their
usual victories" The committee which
has had under consideration the bill con-
ferring municipal suffrage on women has
reported, eight to three. In favor of the
passage of that measure. This action
was not hasty or impuisiye; it did not,
in the slightest degree, resemble an emo
tional drama Or the contrary, it was
preceded by hearings" and able argu-
ments on both sides were submitted. 1t
is not charged that the committee was
packed and the friends of the move
ment, Therefore, are much encouraged.
the party line, one of the eight being a
Democrat, and one OF the three a Re-
publican. But as seven out Of a total Of
eight Republican committeeman are in
favor of the bin it must be admitted
that it zones before a Republican Legis-
lature with a strong party backing.
Legislatures Of MASSACHUSETTS have been
called Upon to consider bills granting the
ballot to women, but thus far the only
vote for School Directors. AS a rule the
demand has been for equal suffrage-the
right to vote in all elections. municipal,
More than once there has seemed to be
q strong probability of the passage OF
such a bill, but when the bud of promise
appeared just ready to bloom it was
nipped BY a deadly frSst; Many iye of the is
the State, including Senator Hoar, have
long advocated equal suffrage; Indeed,
fury been more persistently and ably
advocated than any in that part of the
United States. In view of these facts,
and the additional fact that the Bay
natural Headquarters of radicalism, it is
considered strange tina woman. suffrage.
has made so little progress in that COM
monwealth.
The municipal suffrage bill is but a
moderate demand, a single step in adj
vance from school suffrage. and z long
distance from the goal. VIII the Repub-
lican Legislature support its committee?
Thu is the question that is just now
attracting the attention OF. some millions
Of people in and out of the Bay State.
We have no doubt that if the women on
whom 1t is proposed to confer the en-
llargement Of political privileges are IRE; rsal.
it. But 1t is not unlikely that the
apathy of most of the women all over
the State will be fatal to the measure
Washington Post.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-26
CAPTURED By THE LADIES.
Security Council Enjoys a Visit and
the VISITORS Music.

Security Council, No. 119, Catholic
Bene VIOLENT Legion, was treated to some
thing of a surprise party last evening
in its handsome council chamber in Ar
canum Hall, corner Of Jockson and Gin
ton venue A few of the members
who were in the secret had an inkling Of
what was coming and laid their plans
accordingly. The regular business of the
meeting was hurried through and finish
ed at nine O'Clock, when the doors were
thrown open and the ladies of Our Lady
of Victory Council. I. c. 3. A., entered
and carried the place by storm. Security
was equal to the occasion and CALAMITY
surrendered. For the next two hours the
ladies ruled the proceedings, and, with
the valuable aid of Comrade State Sec
rotary John J. Ghegan of Newark, who
was present with his photograph
mental and pho~nographic.
Professor Ghegan, who favored the audi
ence with the soul inspiring strains Of
the photograph in operate selections.
followed by the charming Interpretation
of "pali7Gs and Folk Songs" by tine
ladies, quartette. composed Of Mrs. Quinn
and Reilly. The history of Ballads and
Folk Songs" was pleasing nleasinglv re-
of Ger Lady Of Victory Council, and at
proper intervals, Illustrated in ten num-
beers, as follows:-German ballad, '"rhe
Eb1n King" Mrs. Quinn; Scotch ballad.
ANGUS McDonald,n by Mrs. Prinn;
Scotch ballad THE Maid. o, Dundee
y M'S Wr ne'hIiy Of nRR gseaa o ana rv. sh 2 Mor re
Ferry Mrs. Prinn; Irish ballad, pretty
Maid Milking Her Cow" Miss Judge.
German song. TT was Not SO to Be-
Miss Reilly; American Folk Song, my
Old Kentucky Home. Good Night" quar-
tette; q German melody and The Min
strel Boy" Quartette; concluding with
"Annie Laurie by Miss Judge.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-26
FATHER HEATING BURIED.

The burial of Father Heating, Professor
of Greek in st. Peters College, took place
yesterday morning at ST. Peters Church.
The church was acrowded with sorrow
ing friends Of the deceased. among whom
were n1an elergymen. The eere monies
began at nine o'clock, after all the col
lege students had taken their seats in the
church. The Office of the Dead having
been recited, mass wa celebrated by the
Rev. Father Herpes. When the mass
was ended the mourners were allowed
to have one more look at the dead priest.
Two companies Of uniformed cadets
Shoulders Of four religious. was placed
in the hearse. The funeral procession
Their began. The cadets marched up
Grand to Grove and aver Grove street
to the Pavonia ferry. The interment was
at Eordham. n. Y.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-26
UNCLE sam HALTS
Delaware Channel Will Not
Be Deepened at New
Jerseys Expense.
MR.. GEO. i. RECORDS ARGUMENT
Secretary of War Thought He Was
Benefitting the State
Scheme Abandoned.
MR.. GEO. Il. RECORDS ARGUMENT

Colonel Daniel s. Lamont, Secretary OF
State for War, has notified Mr.. George
l.. Record, counsel of the New Jersey
State Board of Riparian Commissioners.
that the Government will not prosecute
the work of deepening the channel in
the Delaware Channel and injuring the
New Jersey shore. This decision is the
result of a visit paid to Washington re-
Gently by Mr.. Record to argue the case
for the State against the project. When
the counsel for the Riparian Commission
ers laid the case bfore the Secretary OF
War, that official replied
Why, We. that is the Government.
do not need to deepen the channel, but
we imagined THAI by carrying the waters
over onto the Philadelphia side of the
Delaware River, we We're really bene-
fitting the State of New Jersey"
Mr.. Record hastened to inform the
Secretary of State for War that the
contrary was the case, and showed Mr..
Lamont the message of Governor Werls
bearing on the subject, and also the
concurrent resolutions of both Houses
of the New Jersey Legislature deprecat-
ing the work of Uncle Sans Govern
ment in deepening the Delaware Cnan-
mel.
PEOPLE AGIN IT.
This" argued Mr.. Record, SIS abso-
lutte and complete evidence that the sem
timent of the people of New Jersey is
opposed to the scheme"
The citizens of Camden had sent a
long protest against the plan, and also
the State Board of Riparian Commission
ers,4 both Of which were read. to Col.
Lamont. and Mr.. Record concluded by
pointing out that if the channel was
d%eepened or The Philadelphia side, the
waters from the New Jersey channel
would, Of course. flow over there. and
New Jersey would practically lose five
or six miles Of shore front. It woliG
seriously affect the Camden people, who.
CT course, would feel Inconvenience by
the deepening OF a channel opposite their
channel would, in fact. be entirely taken
away. The e. Jersey channel at Fish
er's Point is none too deep already for
the wharf and river trade of a greal
city like Camden, and any operations on
the Philadelphia channel opposite, while
very beneficial to Philadelphia, would be
fatal to the interests of Camden. The
channel would be taken away, and six
miles of valuable shore iront would be
rendered valuelsSs.
UNCLE SAM WILL STOP.
Col. Lamont listened attentiveiy to Mr..
Records cogent reasoning, and then re-
Piled
Under those circumstances we do not
want to prosecute the work, and I may
Confidently give Won the assurance that
our operations will be abandoned
Air. tseaord IS naturally pleased with
the successful result of his mission, and
entat.on of the case for the State of New
Jersey la54-E
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-26
FAGAN'S WALKOVER
Easily Defeats August Grass
man for Hoboken's May
orally Nomination
PRIMARY OFFICER ARRESTED FOR FRAUD
The Republicans Nominated Ex-
Mayor E. V. S. Besson-Lively
Contests in All Parts
of the City.
PRIMARY OFFICER ARRESTED FOR FRAUD

At the Democratic primaries held il
Hoboken last night. Lawrence Fagar
was r-e-norninated for Mayor by a vote
of 3.I51 to SOP against his only opponent
ex-Mayor August Grassmann. Recorder
McDoaough. Water Registrar Henry
Lohmann. Jr.. and Water Commissioner
Charles Guaragl.a. were also renomin-
ated for their respective Offices. Neither
one of these three gentlemen had any
opposition.
In the First yard Michael ]. Murray
received the nomination for Councilman
against John B. Ael1er. Harry L. Barek.
Jr., and Ernest Fisher. Murray's vote
against Barck's. who received the next
highest number was 22t; Barck got 10.
In the rest of the ward nominations
there was no opposition to these candi-
dates who were chosen:-School Trustee.
Alfred Lehman; Commissioner of APP
peals. Henry F Anderson. Constable.
William Wise. and Justice of the Peace.
Lewis R. McCulloch.
SECOND WARD CANDIDATES.
The second ward nominations were:-
J. Henry Thinker for Councilman against
J. Henry Stegemann. Tinker received
$50 votes and Stegelnann. 49,. The rest
of the ticket was without opposition and
is as follows
School Trustee. full term) Edward
Russ: School Trustee (to fill vacancy
Frank Nichols; Tax Commissioner Geo.
P. Sehinzel: Commissioner of Appeals.
William Seeligsberg; Constable Richard
w Dewey; Justice of the Peace, William
C. Bu~denbender.
Councilman Edward oTermann of the
Third ward was re-neminated for that
Office against Henry Won der Leith By q
vote Of 1879 to lo2. William A.. Kerr
was nominated for School Trustee
against William F. Scnaefer and Tin
othy J. Harley Daniel j. Mccarthy got
the Constable nomination against Peter
H. Quina.
TIE rest of the ticket was:-4Schoo,
Trustee, Ito fill vacancy Horace L. Al
len; Tax Commissioner Alfred J. Thomas
Commissioner of Appeals. john J. Keefe;
Justice of the Peace. George z. Sey-
mour.
In The Fourth ward James J.. Fox was
nominated for Councilman against John
J. NeGoTern and Thomas Ftzpatrick.
The vote was 7s4 for Fox, 58t Nc
Govern. andS for Fitzpatrick. yotn J..
Murphy was nominated for School Trus-
tee against Henry F. Meyer, William
Reynolds and l.. C.. SehacS. James
Clark received the ColmTntssione of Az
peals' nomination, n Edward ak
the nomination for Constable against
Dennis J. Mahoney and James J.. Nc
Grafh.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-26
LEGAL NOTICES.


lsnd her husband; catharine z. Giberson,
Eenben Gibergon, her husband; George v.
NN swkirk, h nTan %Ifs; James +; seg 8 asswf HashaI ans
nna ;1S MewkI & bis $, wife s;. William f. New-
parress, Anna a parfre S. his wife; George
Darress, Florence Darress Roberts, Weldon
Roberts. her husband; Jane Darress unfantJ,
Carrie 2. Bissell, Laura Bissell, Maude Bis
known as Florence Bissell Arnold(s Henry g.
Sanders and William s-chranmann
You are hereby notided that at a public sale
sum q nine hundred and ssixfy-one dollars
81 Hudson and T State sess q New New jersey er we fr r9a I
Sssignatsd as part q SAi ief Seventeen sn 4 a0 'n1. am II
Block number i've hundred and eighty-nine
report number eighty-fye (s5}, made by the
Scommissioners Of Adjnstmsnt' appointed
which report and map was filed in the Office
s5th 'n day ~ y A ea!ssas0f 1897 3. s ssfdTe fep elty; ana On m sae
and said sale being made pursuant to the pro-
S Sislsss St pas g A 4aar & 90 ssth Ls KS. safiti e New
IAN Act concerning the settlement and COLI
lection Of arrsarases q unpaid taxes. assess
cities Of this state and imposing and
Ievying a tax, assessment and lien In lieu
force the payment thereof. and to provide for
the sale of lands subjected to- future tax
alton and Assessment" IS. . 3ap
And the several supplements thereto.
And you are further notified that you appear
real estate, and unless the said land and real
estate shall be redeemed, as provided in said
acts. before the expiration of six months from
and after the service hereof, a deed for the
same will be given conveying to the purchaser
the fee simple of said land and real estate
according to the provisions of the said act.
Dated Jersey City, N. j., March 18th, 1895.
FRANCIS w.
149 West 121st street,
New York City,
JOHN J: WALSH.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-26

TO ADoLPHUs ROLLINS, HELEN RoL-
l bnsba1 H5ore Gsers GRAY 4 c Pa,,nsr Q. GFbay3s her
Rollins. Robert wynkoop, Isabella Wynkoop.
his wife: Fannie E; Halsey. Frank A. Hal
koop, Mags5s +. Wynsoop,. his wife; John
Caroline L.. Rollins Helen u. Rollins,
husband: wentworth ffa" Rollins iii '0'i Marmi hsa
D'orsayi J. Stanley D'orsay, her husband;
Joseph Flood. Alicia A. Harrison, Henry
Harrison, her husband; Matthew = FLOOD,
Richard Lahey, Timothy .: Poucher Qn-
fsnt Edward A. Poueher dnfant), Rollins
You are hereby notified that at a public sale
made by the City. Collector Of Jersey City,
and Aldermen of Jersey City purchased for
the sum of one hundred and sixty-nine dollars
estate ein sitgate in ee neyse AA cit the In lang he an Gou real
of Hudson and State of New Jersey, fronting
on q Mswsiirk street, which is LAID down p;aanadi
number one hundred and twenty-six Q26),
upon an assessment map annexed to a report
missioners of Adjustment appointed in and
for said city by the Circuit Court of the coun-
ty of Hudson. a certified copy of which re-
CITY. Collector Of Jersey City on the 5th day
said sale being made pursuant to the provisions
Of Of a an s 1T q the the L sSss Of New Jersey.
lection of arrearages of unpaid taxes, assess
ments and water rates or water rents in
cities of this state. and imposing and levy
ing a tax. assessment and lien in lieu and
instead of such arrearages, and to enforce
the payment thereof, and to provide for the
sale Of lands subjected to future taxation
and assessment"
And the several supplements thereto.
And you are further notified that you appear
to have, an estate or interest in said land and
real estate. and unless the said land and real
estate shall he redeemed, as provided in said
acts, before the expiration of six months from
and after the service hereof, a deed for the
same wilt be given conveying to The Mayor
and Aldermen of Jersey City, the fee simple
of said land and real estate according to the
provisions of the said act.
Dated. Jersey City. NJ p, February 18th,
CITY.
PETER F. WANsER.
(Seal.) Mayor.
Attest. JOHN E. SCOTT,
City Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-26
UNITED STATES OF AMERIcA-DIsrRrcr

UNITED STATES OF AMERIcA-DIsTRICT
of New Jersey, S.:
Whereas a libel hath been filed in the Dis
trict Court of the United States of America,
for the District of New Jersey, on the eleventh
day Of March. in the year of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and ninety-ive, by
Caroline H. Meeker and Henry E. Meeker.
against the steam vessel Ousatonic. her tackle,
apparel, etc, in a cause of contract civil and
maritime, for the reasons and causes in
said libel mentioned. and praying that the said
vessel, her tackle. etc. may be condemned
and sold to. pay the demands of the libeliants.
Now, therefore, in pursuance of the mon;tioa
under the seal Of the said Court to me directed
and delivered, 1 do hereby give public notice
to all persons claiming the said vessel. her
tackle, etc, or in any manner interested
therein, that they be and appear before the said
District Court to be held at the City of Tren-
ton, in and for the said District of New Jer-
sey, on the. second day Of April. 1895, at ten
o'clock in the forenoon of that day provided
the sam shall be a day of jurisdiction, other
wise on the next day of Jurisdiction there
after) then and there TO interpose their claims,
and to make their allegations IN that behalf.
Dated this Eleventh day OF March, 1895.
PFEfFFER, JR.,
United States Marshal for said District.
WILLIAM H, RUNDy
Proctor for Libellant.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-26
POTATO MEN ENJOY A DANCE

The employees of the Hoboken Potato
Yard gave a ball at Pohlmann's last
night. The potato dealers turned out
in full force. ana danced until this morn
Kelly led the grand march
The officers OF the association are
p. Donohue. President; F, Motif, Vice
President; william Carroll. Treasurer;
E. Perry, Financial Secretary; John
Kelly, Recording Secretary; BE. Leubke,
SerlEeant-at-Arms, and N. A. Fr0ntin,
Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms.