davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-07-18

Il nudge Will tildllSt ms illlllti- Az -
tax is a just law. 1t simply intends &c
put the burdens Of government justly
upon the backs of the people am III
favor of an income tax. Applause.)
When | find a man who is not WlllhS y
pay his share of the burden OF govern
ment which protects him ! find man
who is unworthy to enjoy the blessings
of government like ours Applause-)
No Ise for National Banks.
He says that We are opposing the ma
tionai bank currency. It is true. Il you
will read what Thomas Benton said you
will find but one parallel to Andre"
Jackson That was Cicero. who destroyed
the conspiracy of Catallne and saved
Rome He did for Rome Wha jackson
did when he destroyed the bank consplr-
acy and saved America. CApplanse> We
say in our platform that We believe the
right to coin money and issue money Is
a function Of government. We believe
IT, we believe it Is i !strt Of sovereign
ty. and can 10 mCr2 with safety be
delegated to private Individuals than We
could afford to delegate to private IN
diVduas tho powcr t. make penal stat
utcs or levy laws for taxation. CAP
DlauseD
Mr. jefferson. who WAS once re-
sarded as good democratic authority.
seems to have Il different opinion from
the gentleman who has addressed US
on the part of the minority. Those who
are opposed to this proposition tell Us
that the issue of paper money is 4 func-
ton of tie hank and that the govern
mont ought to 90 out Of tn% banking bus
mess | stand with jefferson. rather
than with them, and tel tIain as he did
that the issue OF money is function Of
the government and that the banks ought
TO 80 out Of the government business
'iheN complain ih1Gt that plank
which declares against the life tenure Of
office. They have tried ~ strain it to
mean that which it doe; rot mean. What
We oppose in that plank is the life tenure
that Is being built up 1t Washington.
which eXrllties from participation IN the
benefits the humber members Of our 80
cietE. cannot dwell on this longer in
my limited time. CCries Of Go on. Go
~ -
-Sns.y@r to Nr. s3iiI.
Let ms call attentiGu ID Two or three
great things. The gel.. s-l;!n from New
York says that he will ple-.Gse an amend
ment. prcvid;ns that Ai4 ghtnge in Our
law shall not affect nu=.rs;cts already
made. Let me remind A3a that there is
no intention Of affecting tEose- contracts.
which. according to tho present Iaws.
arr made payable III gold }uJ if he
means to say THAT We cannot change
our monetary system without protect
ing those who have loaned money before
the change was made | want to ask him
whore. in law or in morl :. le can find
authority for not protecting the debtors
when the act of 1873 1s.s PASSED but now
insist that we must r:.. ts@t the creditor.
He says he also wan % amend this
,dW and provide THAI j. W. fail to MAIN
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-07-18
BRNTfEElR AGAINST BROTHER
FATHER AGtIES: son.
The wan who IL Employed for
Wages ;s% Mach Il business Wan
:s~ Ills Employer.

,'''@ ~ =; ~ i,,a
1 ~, - fl,+|,,,,
,,., :. .,.,,,,.r,. ,,,,, an ~, ,,.4,,i h,.t.
-. ~ l.,
~ eI 'oi ''',t .teH g,H - ~, ,ol'i =
10 ." ~ 5tS 49, ~ " '.olS lI;
- '.It '"unS ~ iio,i n 80 S""Se n =
'''..i,.,N 'l1o''i 'tl'l ,'' '.='' ,
W Iitt ,liiH 'S"',e - t'ileII''eu d IL IL
-" w. ot ILL., - i"S uIoi ~ IT,
lhe ie9o'u'loH otl9fe' III com l-oi oi
80 d04ti'"i9. "'ioii. "hH AZ 80 i'1,'l"
.on II, 3 tlli VI s5'g Ct.
tioH l Ni!&li "oJsc' . n' iSiilS l1ltr -
tioH a." n - = l1Nel ol lGl7oi!9' III -
"lNidHai ~ h"t an at9n lie II ooi II, re
"'lS' i!~ ,'eS, '"t Piii' Pc g. -, , ,1l'
ana thiS ilts Heeh Il confess ol l,liIlNli'i3S.
Never before in The history OF TINS touh-
Try mas there been "i'hesSed Such a con
49, - li"t ti!i"tSH my. "S ~ ''7
Ell Never before III Inc history oil Amer
''a'l P"ii irH d'7 = SI1" &C. os.l io1.S -,
80, - .'l7 '<7''' "'' '''+' ~ ''i
''''i''9S'' 90
Progress oF the SILVER sieNemeht.
.son The 4th of March. 1895. a few demo-
Gratis. most of them members of congress-
issued III u .lIr,.@s III t1. democrats of this
nation. asserting that the money question
was the paramount issue OF the hour; as
sertiue aI<o the right Of a majority of the
ie,n-rr;. re marty 10 control the position
of tap uartv on this paramount issue;
car7cI,1ai9,, with he r,aul!pst that all lie
li.,,e.. ia fr.. .oi71aaa of silver in the
aA,,,n,.s,+i,. f:i,,ty- an4iIIl 0rgan:Za 4nd
take chare.r Of and control the policy of
tha dAr3ocra+:n party. Three months later
~ tIa,,,r.I,.- u, :i1,.zatiol VA na,fart-
81 ann he ..fIva7. democrats went forth
o,,a,,rv AMI fnI,1I1, ana reIl}.a2aousl,- no
.I,i,,,i,7,. t1,.i,. h..Ifaf AHA aarIari17a. That
if slI,cassft11 t17a1 ,rou1d ,.1e,stl1Ifza in a
,,19tro1,n1 1ha declaration which they rad
,ro[ia. ana rh.n hao.to fba conf 1T win a
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-07-18

How best they SHAH foster tn. ".oNth
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-21
Reer Drinking.

According to official figures recently
published the sales of beer in the United
States for the year ending July 1 1895,
amounted to SO, 1859, 661 barrels, or (51 gall
Ions to the barreD 1,037, 500, 49, gallons. Es-
timating three "schooners" of beer to the
quart, there We're u. $50 million sschoon-
ers'' of beer sold in this country last
year. The official estimate of population
last year was SO, 755. 900, so that this means
an average consumption of 1863 "schoon-
ers' during the year for every man,
woman and child. Five years ago the
consumption was 157 "schooners" and ten
years ago 1T .schooners." At the same
consumption will be Us "choners" in
1905.
In the beer trade the State of New York
stands at the head, with a credit () of
9,659, Z15 barrels, more tina one-fourth
She total sales of the country; next comes
Pennsylvania, with $685. 49 barrels; then
Illinois, with 3,294.45 barrels; Wisconsin
2.794, SeS barrels; Ohio, 2,e35, 099 barrels;
Missouri, 2,126,669 barrels, N New Jer-
sey, 1889, ,457 barrels. In these sever
States more thar three-fourths of the
beer sales in the country were made.
For sales in cities, New York takes
the lead, with 1881, 1854 barrels; then Chi
cago. with 2,64S,3 1886 barrels; Milwaukee,
2,G37, 024 barrels; st. Louis, 1872, $50 barrels,
Brooklyn and Philadelphia each over
1,SO0, eco barrels. The beer sales last year
in spite of the hard times" were the
largest ever known in the history of our
Nation.=Homiletic Review.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-21
Jersey City, N. j., Feb. IS, 1895.
IN cHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY.

Between John frost ct al, complainants,
and Susan Brand ct al, defendants.
On Bill for Partition-Notice of Sale.
On Order to Sell.
II. w. Winfield, Solicitor for compliments.
Max SalingeI, Solicitor for defendants.
BY Virtue OF an order Of the Court, made
1896, l shall sell at public vendue, on the
premises herein described, No. 525 Communi-
paw avenue, Jersey City, New Jersey, on
eighteen hundred and ninety-six, at two
o'clock in the afternoon, all the following
described land and premises, with the ap-
purtenances, being the same described in said
order, that is 10 say
All that certain lot of land in that part
OF Bergen, In the County of Hudson and State
of New Jersey, and which on a certain man
duly alsd in the office Of the REGISTER Of
longing to Nicholas vreeland. in the six
teenth Ward, Jersey City, made by John p.
Culver, City Surveyor, Library Han, Deem
lot number twenty-five (25), on block five
hundred and eight and one-half (50S14); said
~CommunIpaw avenue. and bounded ana de-
scribed as &olIows:-
Beginning at a point on the southwestern
side Of Comnlunipaw avenue, distant north
westerly one hundred and ~forty-six feet and
eighty-ive one-hundredths of a foot from the
corner of -Communipaw avenue and Nreeland
street; and thence running Q southwesterly
and parallel with Vreeiand street one. hum
bred and i've feet and eighty7eight one-hun-
and at right angles to the last mentioned
line twenty feet; thence ~ northeasteriy and
parallel with the first mentioned course one
hundred and nine feet and eleven one-hun :
dredths of a foot to the southwesterly line
of Con1rnunipaw avenue aforesaid; thence ~
southeasterly and along the said southwest
erly line of Conmunipaw avenue twenty feet
and twenty-five one-hundredths Of a foot to
the place of beginning.
CHARLES H.HARTSIIORNE,
$3.50. Special Master in Chancery.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-21
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD
leave pennsylvania Il. n. Depot.

leave Pennsylvania H. p. Depot.
TIP A. NJ. Daily. except sunday. for MAUcH
CHUNK and intermediate stations.
TER, BUFFALO. NIAGARA FALLS. STJS-
PENSION BRIDGE and the west and prin-
cipal local points; dining car to Suspens;on
Bridge. Pullman vestibule sleeper to Chicavo
l1s24A. NJ. Daily Qeaves 1922 A. M SSn.
day., for MAUCH CHUNK and ,nternn.S;ara
points; connecting for Reading and Earrishnrr
lis P. NJ, Daily, except Sunday, for EIsNfRS
and all intermediate stations: connections -
PoTTsvILLE and READING. Chair car "a
sWilkesharre.
s:a 7 NJ. sundays only, for WILKES.
mediate points.
Az P. N. Daily, except Sunday. for a
B.. and the principal antermediat~
stations. Pullman buffet parlor car 10 V5lEess
barre connections for Pottsville.
1872 p. NJ. Daily. except Sunday. for BOrlSn
BROOK and intermediate stations.
$3.50 P. M. Daily. for ASTON and inter.
mediate stations.
vestibule train, New York to Chicarn siesne..
to Buffalo and Toronto: connections for RssS i.
ing and Harrisburg.
6:42 p. NJ. Daily, except Sunday. for EaS-
TON and intermediate stations
9:12 p. NJ. Daily for ITHACA CENExs
NIAGARA rATIS'
and all points west Pullman slsepers to nj.
cago and Buffalo; chair car 10 Tiikeshsrra
Tickets and Pullman Accommodation
Pennsylvania r. r. pepot.
The New York Trassser CO. Will call for sra
check Baggsye from hotel or residence threurs
70 destination.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-21
BURNED like FINDER.
Hoboken's Tar Factory Des-
troyed by Fire This
Morning.

Fire broke out this morning in the New
Process Tar and Chemical Works at
Twelfth and Clinton streets. Hoboken,
and $4,000 worth eff property was de-
ssroye5. The four buildings comprising
feet, and they were burnt 10 the ground.
The loss is chiefly upon the valuable
saturating machines which were in the
two and three ply manufacturing room.
The machines alone were worth nearly
so, 900.
The fire was first discovered in the raw
material stock yard by Foreman Harry
Cooper, who gave the alarm. Before the
engines arrived the flames had made a
big Roadway amongst the tar paper, which
Burned like powder.
From the storage room it spread east
no the engine room and then to the office.
which was on the corner. 1t then burned
inward back of the office TO the manu-
featuring departments, where was con-
tanned the most valuable part of the
plant.
Despite the efforts of the firenen, who
fought the flames with frozen hands and
1c-eles hanging from their hats, coats
and mustaches, the confiagration did not
nearly all consumed. The FIRE lasted over
four hours. it not being -extinguiShed until
nearly eleven o'clock.
The tar and chemical works are owned
rows and Samuel Saylor, of Bridgeport,
Cenn., and Mr.. George Gould, of New
York, who is really the financial hacker.
Mr.. Bilinger IS president and Mr.. Gould
vice-president.
The concern was only started last De-
cember, and but very little insurance had
been. placed upon it. They were just be-
ginning 10 do a good business and realize
The fire was the largest Hoboken has
experienced in some years.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-21
The rncandescent Lamp.

At first sight it would appear that a
reduction in the price Of lamps is great
" to the benefit Of the consumers, but it
Is easil shown that the economy of a
lamp. is determined almost entirely by
its quality that is but very slightly at
fected by its selling price. That the real
cost of incandesoent lamps is not gener-
ally understood is evident from the fact
that outside of large central stations APP
paratus for fully taking the value of the
lamps is lacking in probably ninety-nine
plants out OF every hundred. This con-
dition enables the maker Of the most
inferior lamp to claim superior qualities
for it, which the consumer has no means
of d~isproving. Unusually a test consists
solely of burning a number of lamps OF
different makes on the same circuit, the
selection being awarded to the lamp
which lasts the longest before burning
out. This methed of testing mas led tc
rating lamps considerably above their ac-
tual efficiency, as the demand for long
life requires the efficiency to be low. As
the lower the efficiency the greater the
power consumed, it generally happens
that the longest-lived lamp is the mos
expensive in the end.lGeo. r. Metcalfe
in Electricity New York;.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-21
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24th, 1895,
At ten o'clock ia the forenoon.

AT ten O'Clock il the
Plans and specifications showing, more
particularly the above work may be in
spected at the Office of the Clerk to
said Commission, Mayors. Office, City
Hall, between the hours Of nine A. M.
and four p. NJ, daily, where blank forms
Of bids may be obtained.
Parties making proposals for different
classes CT work under the above speci-
fications will be required to present, with
their estimate. a bond as now provided
by law, or a certified check for twenty
Ave per cent. Of the amount Of their re-
spective bid as a guarantee of good faith
for signing such contract and bond as
win be drawn by the Corporation At
torney.
The Commissioners reserve the right to
reject any or all bids if deemed for the
best interest of the city so to do.
Proposals will be marked Proposals
for Tinting, etc. Chat is according
to the class of work bid on, New City
Hail." directed to CITY Hall .Commis-
| sion, Jersey City" and handed to the
Clerk in open meeting when called for
in the order of business relating to
sealed proposals.
BY order of said Commissioners.
GEORGE f. FARRELL
Dated February Ii. 1896.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-21

Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
The Standard Railway OF Ameriea
In Effect January Is, 1896.
Trains leave JERSEY CITY as sollows:-
FOR THE WEST.

%ANAA ANahC JGIoG1 IL 2 g AOllOWSs-
o H WEST.
sis A. NJ, FAST LINE, with vesrinrie Par
lor Car, daily for Pittsburg.
1o.14 A. M, the celebrated PENNSYLVANIA
L1MllffD, the pioneer of this class Of the
tibuiie conpaprtment sNs siasninS ri n,1 nSaln, ,nss IVES.
Ton, and smoking Cars, lighted by stationary
and Sn movable Erf electric lights. daily for PITS
burg, Chicago, Cleveland, Indianapolis, LOIS
VILE, St. Louis. Cincinnati and Toledo.
gls !. M, CHICAGO n 81. LOUIS Elk;
Dining Cars, daily to St. Louis. Louisviils
Ga F. N. WESTERN EXPRESS. with Pull
man Vestibule Sleeping Cars. daily to Pitts
burg, Chicago and Cleveland. Dining Car 70
eS S'as p n, SO souFFHf ISS19EE & ehl E5PREss
Pullman Sleeping and Dining Cars to Gin,
T. q, indianapolis. 10.16 p. NJ, st. Louis 100
A. M second morning.
s%leeping. Car to Pittsburg, Connects for Chi
f s9q'T daiiy and GleyslanS sSee5t SATURDAY ruR
For Baltimore, Washington and the South at
coNGREss1oNAL LIMITED : Pariar Cars and
Pennsylvania Railroad Dining Carl, SIS. ~.
day. s.G4. s.44. Ills <. NJ. as.52 congressionaI
Limited Parlor Cars and pennsylvania Rail-
and r. 80 night. For Baltimore only. Ia P. NJ
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
EXPRESS for Philadelphia, 6.S3. 7.S4, S13.
1924 and Ills a; NJ: l2l2. lib, LA, 2.2S. S12,
$50, 4I3. as, ~. SIS, 6.A, SOC. SIS, 9l5 P. NJ;
and 1880 night. Sunday. s.s4, S-44. SIS, s.4
q0.14 Pennsylvania Limited. 1916. Ills A NJ.
2.l3. $50. 4.lS, 4.43. Al, SIS. GA. 500. SIS.
9.15 P. NJ. and 12,30 night. Accommodation,
Ills. A. M, 444 and LIS P. NJ. week days.
Sundays, 5.15 and lis P. NJ.
For Atlantic City. Ills 4. NJ. 2.os F. NJ,
Pullman Buffet Parlor Car and day COACH
and 2.a3 P. NJ. week days, s.34 A. NJ. Sundays.
For cape May, LA P. NJ. week days.
For Long Branch, Asbury Park, Ocean
Grove. Point Pleasant and intermediate sta
tons, via Railway. 9.2s A. NJ. Il. 2S. $50. 5.22
P. NJ. and 1901 night. On Sunday, 1000 A. NJ,
5.22 p. M. Stop at Interlaken for Asbrry
Park OF Ocean Grove on Sunday
The New York Transfer G. mpany will call
for and check baggage from and to hotels and
residences.
S. M. PROVOST, J.. r.. WOOD.
Gen,1 Nfararar Caos1 PaSSanoar ara~S
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-21
FANCY GOODS.


Good quality Ink, per bottle ........ &c.
Toilet Paper in packages :. -......... &c.
Sweet Music, Woodland Instrument
al. 500 different selections. 2 for sc.
Excellent quality Writing Paper, "a
sheets for. ;. ..-..... i. &c.
Envelopes to correspond with Pa
per, Packages of %, for. /. . ....-... 4c.
Primley's Chewing Gum a box. 4c.
Nail Brushes. with silver handles. SC.
Tooth Brushes .......... SC.
Rubber Dressing Combs, as good as
sold elsewhere for 15c. and 2oc.... SC.
Good Quality Toilet Soap, in boxes
containing 3 cakes. 49,. sc. boz
Swan Down Face Powder, pink n
Hitchcock's Musical Gem con-
tanning 5 Vocal and 4 Instrument
al Selections; always sold for loo.
a copy = =. ...--..-.......--. DC
'Our Special Boxes Writing Pa
per and Envelopes, "a sheets paper
and "a envelopes !. >. ...... &c. DO,
Metal Photo Frames &c
Cutaneous Soap, equally as good as
n skin soap :. &c
Nudge Pearl Dentrifce.' a pack
dse $500. ..........-r... &c
Wool Soap, washes all woolens
without shrinking. 49,. Sc
White Hand Mirror. beveled glass. 1oc
Florida Water, per bottle ;. ........ 1Oc
Gilt and Silver Hat Pins 10e
Plush and Velvet Photo Frames. 1ac
Mennen's Borated Talcum Powder. 12e
Hoyts German Cologne ............ lac
Lundborg & Oakley's Triple Ex-
tracts; we furnish bottle...... 19c. OF
Dennison's Imported Crepe Paper,
Large Rolls. ;. :. !. . ........ 19c
Writing Paper and Envelopes in
boxes, 4S sheets paper and 4s en-
.velopes I. . . &. .......... ........ 1sc. DO,
Combination and Clasp Pocket
books, with silver corners and
plain !. =. $500. $3.50. ........ &c
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-21
How II Talked.

The true story of the late Eugene
Fields famous dinner party conversation
with Mrs. Humphrey Ward was told by
himself, as foIlows:-"The subject under
discussion he said, was Barnum's cir
Gus. then showing in London. / said that
/ felt under lasting obligations to Bar
mum, for he had discovered me n
caught me when | lived in a tree in Mis-
souri,. We talked also about the Cronin
case. Mrs. Ward asked me If / knew the
intimately, and that the hanging Of Burke
WHOM you viii recall as the most 9tu-
tai CT the murderers} would be a Srievous
other similar ways / made the hour par
ticularly Interesting to Mrs. Ward, Pro
f$sser Lncisey#and ot0efs Near me at
5aat llaeIss-PAi'aQelphfa Rrees:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-21
NOTIONS.

Hair Pins 2 packages for &. ...... 1c.
American Pins. all sizes, a paper. 1c.
Hooks and Eyes, . dozen on a
card. :. =. ~. 1c,
Barbour's Shamrock Linen Thread. &c.
Tape, 4-yard lengths, all widths. &c.
Safety Pins, all sizes, per doz...... Sc.
Colored Pins on Cubes ............. &c.
Muslin Covered Side Steels, per pair. &c.
Elastic Loom Web, in white and
black, as-in. wide /. !. . . ........ &c. I'd.
Machine Oil per bottle !. ;. ........ &c.
Good Quality Spool Silk, all colors.. Sc.
Curling Irons ;. !. !. I. !. I. .......... &c.
Hair Pins in boxes +. !. 80. &c.
Black and colored Stocking Darn
ers >. ....-......... &c.
Corset steels, white, drab and black,
: reinforced with one-inch steel. Sc. pr
Large Bottles Ammonia =. f. -. 4c.
Covered Dress steels per dozs. . &c,
Clark Q. N. 7. Crochet Cotton,
white, solid colors and all combi-
nation colors on Spools. :. . I. 4c.
Silk Corset Laces. all colors.. 4c. pr.
Darning Cotton on Balls. Boxes con-
tanning 10 balls. ...... SC.
Feather Stitch Braid, white and col
ored >. :. . /. ..s-"...... SC. pc.
Fancy Cotton Elastic Garter
T =
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-21
Iolland Herring. Best, all Milchner

Holland Herring. Best, all Milchner,
key. 49,. -. !. .....
Anchovies. spiced, Finest Imported,
u keg.. /.
s ssl5 ssra e6a. Ba Siasss, s I hS sos
Clam Chowder. Very Finest, Bib.
Boneless Sardines, Finest, A-lb. can.
Sardines, Imported, Very Fine Pure
Olive OH, small fish. Alb. CAM.
Smoked S%ardines, Finest Imported,
Alb. can. ....-... ...... ............
Kippered Herring, Very Finest, can.
Herring in Tomato. Finest Imported,
can...... $50. ...-.. .-.... .......
Fresh Herring, Finest Imported.
can ....--. -.-... -...-- ......--....
Salmon, Finest, tall cans. 1Sc. and
l5c., hat...... .-...... .......-..-.
Lobster. Finest, tall can, &c.; fiat.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-21
JUSTICE OF TIE PEACE ARRESTED

Justice o the Peace Peter Freiber, who is,
sued an attachment and Constable Charles
Bouten, who served it, were arrested yester-
day. with Emma Western, on the complaint
of Carrie Weden, who charges the trio with
conspiring to deprive her of her personal
property The women had quarrelled and one
secured an attachment agaist the other. The
prisoners were bailed for examination.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-21
Groceries for Lent
ICtu2'c3.'S STOCKS n02C on

Wheat Flakes, Finest, formerly 12c.,
csc Fun bib. pkg. .............0 5
o.. Pulled Figs, Finest, half price. 1A-lb-
Acc -. =. 49,, a. 10
27c Lemons. Large extra Fancy aoz'- :
Navel Oranges Large. elsewhere Coo,
1Sc doz..... ...... -. .... ..-..-3S
24c Messina Oranges, Large, Finest, doz.
3oc. Soups for 15c. and lie.
Positively Equal 10 the Finest
Quart Cans.
lac Mock Turtle. ....... ...........-l7
Kidney. .. ........ ............l'7
I3c Giblet.......... 49,. ...... ........,.l Ia
Consomme...... -. -. ..........i 5
O9c French Beuillon.-.... >. ...-......I 5
Maine Corn, Extra Fancy, elsewhere,
lie l5c., can. 49,. ...-.-.-........ 10
2Ac Beans, positively s~tringless, CAM. OF
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-21
NEW CITY HALL
SEALED PROPOSALS
-FoR =

Tfnting the walls, partitions, cell
ings, and vaults OF the basement,
first, second, and third stories
also for Painting the brick walls
of the open light court, and the
walls of the private stairs, also
for placingin Telephone Wires to
the different departments, and
also for putting in Pneumatic
Tubing and all Iron Work, GLASS
Wori and Mason Work,
with all necessary labor pertaining there
to for the New City Hall in Jersey
City, according to specifications on file
with the Clerk of the Commission, will
be received at the meeting of the City
Hall Commissioners, to be held in the
Aldermanic Chamber, in the City Hall.
on
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-21
NOTIONS.

Browns Shoe Polish per bottle !. &c.
Whisk Brooms. good quality ........ Sc.
Sarah Bernhard Hair wavers...... Sc.
children's Elastic Hose Supporters
a pair &c.
Large spools Basting Cotton. a
dozen :. .....- -. &C.
Velvet Finish Dress Shields. a pair. SC.
Genuine Whale Bone in Strips, sO-in.
Rubber Lined Dress Shields. all
sizes, 8 pair for 25c.. E.......... &c. pr.
Dress Betting a piece. . :. ........ 10c.
Good Steel Scissors per pair 49,. 1Oc.
silk Taffeta Binding. all colors. per
piece -. .-.~-.-..... 10ci
Wide velveteen Skirt Binding. a
piece .....:..-... Toe.
silk Garter Elastic. all colors. per
yard = .--.-.-- .-.-.... Zoe.
Partisan Sleeve Trestles. a pair !. l5c.
Sterling Silver Thimbles . .. lie.
Ladies' Pocket Knives. with Pearl
and Shell Handles . D.. =. 19c.
Kings Cotton, 200 yards on spool. a
dozen.- ..-.....-- zoe.
Corset Shields a pair i. =. ......... 21c.
Ladies Silk Elastic Hose Support
ers, with satin bands. all %colors.
per PAIR = ..-.....-...... &c.
Skirt Forms. which can be ADJUST
ed for any size skirt, regular
price SL.60.. :. ....-..... 49c.
Hemingway & Sons Best Silk in
black and all colors, a dozen
spools :. >. ......~.... 1900. 75c.
Shell Side Combs, with Sterling Sill
yer trimmings. per pair. /. -. Use.
Latest Style Gilt Belts :. +. 47e.
Hot Water Bottles. ? quarts ........ 49,.
! spangled Belts. all eolors. wide. !. /. lsc,