davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1897-10-03
SIXTEEN NEW CASES
With Indications of Daily Increase OF vic-
 tins at Biloxi.

Biloxi, Miss, Oct. 2.-The study of the weeks reports do not offer much en- courugement as to any eeffctive meas ures having been put into effect to check the fever. The disease has probably in vaded every section of the city ar there are now but few families that do not report cases of fever. From twi to three the list has gradually increased to twenty or twenty-five daily. The type is becoming more malignant.
 Health boards report:
 Yellow fever under treatment, IA Total yellow fever to date, POS. Deaths to date, T.
 New cases today, 16.
 McHenry, Miss, reports all fever pa- tients doing we'll with no new cases. | MRS. F. LANG HOPP, LAO Sixth. MISS CARRIE TRICK, s2s4 Lowerline. J. BORDEAUX, 1908 Felicity.
 CContinued on Second Page)
The age-herald., 1897-10-03
NINETEEN NEW CASES
And One Death the Official Record at Edwards
 Yesterday.

DEATHS. LULA MKAY, colored.
 NEW CAsEs-WHITE. MRS c. .NOBLIN.
 JULIA BUTLER.
 CARRIE BUCHARIE BUTLER. MRS. ANNA ADDISON. sy JOHN BELL DEMARCIE. MISS OLIVIA LEWIS. FATHER PENDERGAsT. MRS. W. R. WARD.
 A. H. HAvENKNOTT, JR. M'FADDEN KEISpER. NINE OTHERS, all colored, namss not given.
 Edwards, Miss, Oct. 2.-There have been nineteen cases of fever officialv reported today. of whom ten are whlres. Deaths today, one, that of Lula Me- Kay, colored.
 Total deaths to date, 10.
 Cases to date, in town and country, 305
 Number discharged and convalescant, ITS.
 Number now under treatment, 2O1. Number seriously i'll, S.
 No new eases of black vomit are re- ported.
 Mrs. s. G. Redfield, Sr., and her young daughter, Lillian, are so i'll that very little hopes are entertained for their re- covery. Mayor Redfield, who had the black vomit yesterday, is doing we'll to- day. Dr. McCullum is also doing nicely.
The age-herald., 1897-10-03
Terrible Freight Wreck

Memphis. Tsnn., Oct. "A special to the Commercial Appeal from Van Bu- qen, Ark, says A report reached here at II o'clock tonight of q terrible freight wreck on the St. Louis and San Fran cisco road at Chester twenty miles north of here. A f:eighL train coming down the mountain ran away by the ar brakes refusing to work and every car ran off the track. killing most Of the' train crew. The number cannot be learned,
The age-herald., 1897-10-03

Louisville Oct 2.-.AJ c,tizsrs' m lsls meeting today a slgmad statement was issued da5la1rllg untrue the rumor5 that yellow fever had broken out in Louis- vile. The only two cases i'm Louisville were imported, and '.therc has been enough fros,t to prevent any fear of an erkdeLrrc
The age-herald., 1897-10-03
BUTCHER WELLER
 IS CALLED HOME. And Victoria de Ia Tunas Evacu-
 ated by Spanish Troops. TWO VICTORIES FOR CUBA Marshall BlanCO May Succeed the BraS6art E and COEardly Captain General. sAerS IS PREMIER OF SPAIN Th S rmation of New Cabinet Placed in His Hands. Q ,B NEWS GLADLY RECEIVED HERE Cuba and the United States Have All to Gain Through His Administration and No-
 thing to Lose--Senor de Lome
 
sAGAsS IS PREMIER OF SPAIN
fmation of a New Cabinet Placed in His Hands.
,fB NEWS GLADLY RECEIVED HERE
Cuba and the United States Have All to Gain Through His Administration and No- thing to Lose77senor de Lome
 Will Surely Resign.

London, Oct. "A special dispatch re- ceived here from Madrid says that Cap- tain General Weyler has been recalled from Cuba. Marshall Blanco, 1t Is stat ed, will in all probability, accept the cessioN to Captain General Weyler.
The age-herald., 1897-10-03
VICTORIA DE LA TUNAS EVACUATED.
Spanish Soldiers Withdraw Is the Official Re-
 port to De lome.

New York, Oct 2.--Senor Dupuy de Lome, the Spanish minister, telegraphs ficianly informed by cable of the evacu- ation of Victoria de la Tunns by the Spanish troops. Senor de Lome is no- tified that this occurred on Sept 27.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-20
TIE KEsWIOK

The Keswick movement is to be in
augurated in this country. The head of
it is to be the Rev. DR.. Arthur 7. Pierson,
for several years pastor of the Bethany
Presbyterian Church, Philadelphia. and
later the preacher at the Sturgeon Taber-
nacle, london. The movement is named
from a small village in England, where
meetings similar to those at u own
Mortified are held annually. The head
of the English movement is the Rev. F..
b. Meyer, who was in this country last
winter, and is coming again in the follow
ing January. Recently delegates from
Keswick have been in Canada in the in
terest of the movement. The keswick
teaching includes seven points, the prin-
ciples of which are abandonment of sin.
separation unto God for sanctifcation and
service, and the aim to be filed with the
Holy Spirit. It's methods also includes
seven particulars, the main ones being
entire dependence on the Holy Spirit and
habitilal waiting on God in prayer. A
preliminary meeting of the friends of the
movement in this country is to be held in
Brooklyn next week, at the home of the
Rev. DR.. Pierson, when it is expected that
plans fer the further development of the
movement in America will be fiNed upon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-20

There exists among women who are
much in society a form of WEAKNESS re-
sulting from overtaxed nerves, more in
tense and depressing han any known to
tired muscles.
The overerowded lives of such women
make them slaves of anxieties and annoy
ances which they cannot ignore.
The following letter from one of New
York's busiest hostesses shows how i'm
plieitly Paine's celery compound is relied
on among the most intelligent, wel-to-do
families as we'll as in the many more
humble households all over the country.
New York City, Oct. 8, 1897.
Gentlemen think it but fair to you
that l bear testimony to the beneficial
results of my use of Paine's celery com
pound.
Two years ago ] was almost a wreck
from nervous prostration, resulting from
overwork, mental and physical. / had
lost my emo completely, and friends
feared I would never recover. After try
ing several remedies to no avail, my ply
sieian prescribed Paine's celery compound,
and within a few days there was a de-
cided Improvement in my condition.
After the use of three bottles / was so
much better that it was unnecessary for
me to continue its use. Since then have
recommended it widely, and have yet to
hear that it has failed to do all that I
claim for it.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-20
RUTGERS GLEE CLUBS CONCERT
A Large Audience Pleasantly Enter
tained al HaabYomck EEafi.

The Rutgers Glee Club gave a concert in
Hasbrouek Hall last night, under the aus
pieces of the class of January, '9S, of the
Jersey City High School. The hall was
comfortably filed. The concert was ex-
%cellent, the singing Of Mr.. Wilmot and
the playing of Mr.. Resell being particu-
larly good. The programme which was
rendered was as follows
Chorus, "Bow-wow-wow," Rutgers
songs; chorus, .'Hey-diddle-diddle,'' Her
bert; chorus, "Reave Ho." j. e. Daniels.
solo and chorus, '.Mammy's Little Boy
williams, Mr.. vaules and Glee Club; CHOIR
us, Tommy T%ompkins,' Wodell; piano
solo, "valse chrometique," Godan. Mr..
Resell; chorus, "sTen Her Love Her So
DE Faye; chorus, Marian. Marian" Pack
ard; chorus, Gay Hearts" (vocal waltz),
Macy; Handicap March (Rosey)s @. NJ.
Willnot; tenor solo, The Quaker"
Adams, Mr.. Wilmot; chorus, Uncle
Jcph,,' WiImot; chorus, "Forget-Me-Not''
Vocal gavotte), Geisc; quartet, "The Low
er,s Complaint" Granville; chorus, Med
ley, Mr.. WfImot; chorus, "Chestnuts''
(ncw1; chorus, Lady Africa" Reed;
college song. ION the Banks of the Old
Raritan,' Rutgers songs.
After the concert there was a reception
and dnucing
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-20
TAR RI

il A. NJ. and 7.45 P, NJ. Morning. Rev. sgd
ney H. Cox will preach, subject. christian
ity's True Sign" Evening, lecture by Creswel
Mclaughlin, subject, Food as Related TO
Health and Morals
West side Avenue Nj. E. Church. Rev,
Charles E. Little, pastor. Services at lo:SO
A. n. and 7.45 P. II. Sunday School at ESQ
p. NJ.
Bergen Mission, Grand street and Summit
avenue. Rev. ]. F. Morgan, who is in charge
of the mission work, viii preach at 4 p. M.
and s P. NJ.
Bergen Baptist Church, Clinton and Madi-
son avenues. Rev. Charles Allen, pastor.
Services at 1879 A.. NJ. and 1880 p. NJ. Sun
day School at 2:3o P. NJ.
Zion Evangelical Church, Charles street and
Boulevard. Rev. John Etjen, pastor. Preach
ing at 1890 A. NJ. and 1880 P. AZ.
Grace p. e. Church, Ocean and Pearsall
avenues, Greenville. Rev. Percival c.. Pyle.
rector. Holy Communion, 1880 A NJ; Sun
day School. 2:45 P. Nj; Children's Service, at
vice and sermon, at s p. NJ.
Church of the Holy Gross, Clarenont and
Arlington avenues. Rev. Augustine Elnaen-
dorf, rector; Rev. John f. Kirk, Jr., assist
ant rector. Holy Communion at 1880 A, NJ:
Morning Prayer and sermon, at 1880 a. NJ,
and Evening Prayer and sermon, at 1880 p. NJ.
FIRST Uniyersalist Church, Summit avenue.
near Grand street. Rev. Charles H. Vail, pas
ter. Service, 1o45 A. M, subject, The Father
hood of God"
ST. Marks r.. r., Church. Jersey avenue.
| Rev. Il. C. Mortimer, rector. DR.. Mortimer OF
Phfladelphia will preach at st. Marks on Sun
day at p. NJ. Rev. Father Dolling, OF Ports
mouth. England, viii preach at 1880 a. NJ.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-20

reduction. that there is no reason what
ever why the city should practice extor-
ton upon them. HI matter is not in
any way akin to the equal taxation aues-
ton. 1t is simply one of buying and sell
ing, and. further. the theory of equal
taxation is tina the railroads should pay
the same. and not more. than private
property wner
AS we write this article, a reporter Of
'sThe News brings in the information
that the Mayor has signed the resembling
resolution. 1t now remain to be- seen
whether the Sugar House representatives
were only bluting when they threatened
to close the establishment and give their
eleven hundred employees IN idle Christ
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-20

understood. The committee which has
Just held its meeting in indianapolis grew
out of an attempt, i~naugurated by the
Rev. DR.. w. ?. Kane Of the Second
onded by the Rev. DIR. John i. WithroW OF
the Third Church., Chicago, and moderator
of the last General Assembly, to induce
Presbyterian synods to do their " home
mission work. There are those who free
ly charge that this committee is nothing
more or less than an organized effort TO
cripple the Home Board of the P~resbyter-
ian Church. The statement telegraphed
from Indianapolis this week that the plan
approved 10y this committee, and to be by
it reported to the General Assembly at
Win0na next year, is the saTne that has
been long in successful operation in East
ern States, notably in New Jersey, New
York and Pennsylvania, is misleading.
That it is so will be understood when it is
explained hat the plan long in use in
these Eastern States was proposed and is
supported by the Home Board itself.
Baptist.
I the Bergen Baptist Church next Tues
day evening the usual Thanksgiving Of
ferings will be taken. Each year the con-
~gregation gathers about this time and
large contributions are given, which are
distributed among the poor of the city.
An entertainment will also be given and a
good time is in store for all those who at
tend.
On Dec. 2 Mr.. Frank Dessert, organist
of tho church, will provide another musi-
cal treat to the people of that section. in
the shape of q concert, for which he has
taken great pains in arranging an eX-
ceilent programme.
Rehearsals are now in progress for the
usual Christmas entertainment, which
will be given about Dec. 20. Eugene
Leake has charge and a fine pro-
gramme is being arranged.
". VI. C. A.
The Young Mems Christian Association
is showing a very commendable spirit in
holding their Sunday afternoon meetings
in different sections of the city. BY this
arrangement all parts of Jersey City are
brought nto contact with the work. To-
morrow arrangements have been made to
hold a mass meeting for men only in the
Summit Avenue Baptist Church, near
Five Corners. The address will be deliv-
cred by Rev. Benjamin Otto, the well
known and popular pastor of the North
Baptist Church.
These Sunday afternoon meetings for
men only are a special feature of the re-
ligious work of the Y. M. G. a. the world
over. The fact that over one thousand
men nave attended the meetings held the
last two Sabbaths is a GOOD barometer to
show the spiritual life of the association.
An organization that can bring together
such a body of men, on the sabbath is
well worthy the financial and moral sup
port of every citizen of Jersey City with
out regard to creed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-20
LEENox DRAMATIC CLUB BUoHRg
Young society People Entertained az
NErk. Wertss.

The Lenox Dramatic Club CAV a euchre
dance last night at the residence of
Ex-Governor and Mrs. George T. Werts,
Crescent avenue. Mrs. Werts and the
young ladies of the club, Miss Evelyn
Werts. Miss Evelyn Foster, Miss Clare
Hoe. Miss Edna White, Miss Bessie White
and Miss Margaret Page, received the
guests. The tally cards were painted in
pretty designs by one of the members.
A Dresden shepherdess and a china blot
ter were awarded to the two young ladies
having the largest number of games, and
a pipe holder of ndian beads n a skull
of tobacco were given the fortunate
gentlemen.
At the conclusion Of the game there was
dancing and supper vas served. Those
present were:-Miss Adele Wilson, lula
MCGEE, Matte Miller, Bessie Dixon, Laura
Dixon, Louise Heike, Gula jackson, Mat
tie Nordine, Agnes Dickson, Kate Van
Horne. Emma Van Horne, Bertha Martin,
Jessie Perry, Louise Perry, Clara Wilkin-
son, Louise Wilkinson, Jean Mcbride,
Alice Throckmorton, Addie Seudder, Helen
boekwoSd; Grace Toffeyy, Edna White,
Page, Madeline Ross, Blanche Shafer,
Messrs. Lavary, Bachelor, Bradford
Bumsted, Alfred Bumsted, Charles Bum
Wa1tter ss sheTSJsG %at eeorgs B BeaeG, W pa pesr,
Manuel Llera, VIII Lockwood, Nreeland
Tompkins, HavfIand Tompkins, Floyd
Adriance, Wesley Negus, Eugene Leake,
Runyon, Vredenburgh, Isaac Quimby,
Randolph Bcdle, Lemuel Ferris, Stone
DIR. Wallace Pyle, Mr.. Mills Of Newark,
Cook of New York, Mr.. Willard VOORHEES,
of New Brunswick.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-20
CHURCH NOTICES.

United Presbyterian, corner Of Summit ave-
nue. and Montgomery street. Rev. Arney S.
BiGdle. pastor. Services at 1880 A. NJ. and
$50 +. NJ Rev. David mitchell D. D., VIII
preach in the morning on Mission Work,
Linden Avenue Nj. e. Church. Evening ser
mon to the Damon Council, Royal Arcanum.
Special music by the choir.
Trinity M. e. Church, York street, near
washington street. p. B. T. Randolph, pastor.
Services at 1920 a. NJ. and $50 T. NJ. Morn
ine subject, .1seligion in the Hearth" Even
ing subject. "Heaven Below" Short service
of song.
ST. Paul Methodist Episcopal Church, Third
street. between Erie and Grove streets. Rev.
r. q. Mavhanl. pastor. Services at 1920 Al. NJ.
and 7;s0 p. M, Seats free. Strangers always
welcome.
Y. M. G. A., Central Branch, Hasbrouck In
stitute, 4 p. NJ, Summit Avenue Baptist
Church tnear Five Corners. Address to men
only by Rev. BENJAMIN Otto.
FIRST congregational Church. cor. Boyd and
bergen avenues. Rev. John L. Scudder, pas
ter: Rev. Sydney II. Cox. assistant pastor.
services. ii "a. N. and 7:45 p. NJ, Morning,
REV. John L. seudder VIII preach, subject.
nCongregattonalism in New Jersey EVEN
iIs, Sunday school Harvest Concert.
The Tabernacle. cor. York ana Henderson
streets. Rev. John L. Seuddas. pastor; REV.
Sydney II. Cox. assistant pastor. Services at
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-20
MUSICAL MATTERS.

The Spiering Quartette of Chicago will
open its fifth season in New York on
Tuesday evening next at Meldeissonn
Giee Gu Hall. AS one might expect the
programme for that concert is of the
highest order. There will be Mozarts
uuartettc in c. major, Koch Verz, NO.
4G5, and that itself ought to draw a large
audience. for the movements are wonder
fully beautiful. and with such artists TO
interpret them the composition viii
surely be q treat. Then they VIII play
variations from ~Schubert's d minor
quartettc, and BeethoVens Immortal
quartette in E minor, the multo adaslo
steele of orchestration. The .quartette IS
composed of Theodore Spierfng, nrst
violin; Otto Rochborn, second; Adolf
Wiedig, viola, and Herman Diestel, violin
cello, and they come under the manage
ment of the Henry Wolfsohn Musical
Bureau.
The Kaltenborn : Boyer Hane string
auartette, which will play at the Schubert
concert next Tuesday night. has achieved
much popularity. The cellist, MIR. Hane,
has recently arrived from Leipslg, and mas
created great enthusiasm wherever he has
played. The Quartette is one of the best
of its kind in New York City today, and
it will be an unusual treat for Jersey city
people. There are only about ten sub
scriptions for this years consents yet UNI
sold.
Mr.. Theodore Arnheiter, violin professor
at Hasbrouck's School OF Music, will on
Wednesday evening, December /, make
his debut as a baritone s~oloist. For some
years he has been studying with DR.. Dos
sert, and he is now about to launch into
the vocal department of the profession.
He will give a concert on December / in
Hasbrouck Hail, and he will be assisted
by the clever Belgian violoncelliste, Mile.
Flavio Van Den Hende, Master Harry
Grahoff, the pianist, and a selected chorus
conducted by DR.. Dessert, organist of
Bergen Baptist Church. The programme
announced is exceptionally fine.
Miss Unger of Pacific avenue will give a
musicale in her parlors on Tuesday even
ing, Nov. 50. Most excellent artists have
been engaged, and the society people of
LAFAYETTE will. of course. be there.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-20

ills attendant upon continued loss of sleep
I can and do heartily recommend it. Very
truly yours,
Mayme L. Haines.
In all cases of nervous prostration, ner-
vous Indigestion, neuralgia, sleeplessness
hysteria or incessant headache, the OBJ
jective point of a true remedy like Paine's
celery compound is to make more blood,
gather flesh and increase the number of
red, health-giving c~orpuscles in the blood.
Paine's celery compound fills the vessels
with red blood, drives out the dangerous
hunors and thus gives relief to a host of
aches, pains and weaknesses.
Women and men who have lost flesh and
grown colorless and are subject to aches
and pains, gain quickly in health from
Paine's celery compound. There is hardly
a family of any size where there is not
some member who is feeble, forever tired
and below the standard of health to whom
Raine's celery compound would prove of
invaluable help. Not only does this great
invigorator drive out the aches and dis
~tresses that nave accumulated because of
neglected rheumatism or neuralgia, but
the liberal gain in flesh and blood that is
always a noticeable and encouraging re-
suit of its use, brings about better health
in the digestive, a~ssinailative and secretive
organs; in other words. all over the body.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-20
E PUBLICATIONS
ssw hatfo Isst., for Decemher.

eHow to Live a Hundred Years. forms
the tiue of a short but interesting ar
ticle in the December number of What
10 Eat
What Shakespeare has to say about
kissing for dyspepsia Is told by Ira Gale
Tompkins IN q capital way, while James
Courtney ChalIis supplements the article
by a very funny poem, entitled "The
Bridger Cure" all ittingly illustrated.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-20
CLOSE OF A SUCCESSFUL FAIR.

The two days fair which was opened in
Martha Institute at Sixth street and Park
e Hoboken, under the auspices Of
the Ten Minute Circle of the German
Evangelical Church closed last night. 1t
was one of the most successful church
events OF the season. The receipts last
night reached over $500. A feature at the
fair was the Klondike booth, arranged
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-20
A''s WM. A. ToLsoN. clerk pro tenn.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAI THE
subscribers, the Commissioners of ADJUST
ment for the Town OF Harrison. County of
HHn5son and State of New Jersey, appointed
nv the Circuit Court of the County of Hudson.
on the twenty-ninth day of October, A. D..
eighteen hundred and ninety-seven, for the
urrpose Of performing the duties and executing
flle movers conferred by Chapter 1876 of the
avs of 1877, entitled IAN Act concerning the
settlement and collection of arrearages OF I'M
mid taxes. assessments and water rates OF
water rents in towns of this State, and i'm
nosing and levying a tax. assessment and lien
IN lieu and instead Of suca arfearages and 70
enforce the payment thereof, and to provide
for the sale Of lands subjected TO future taxa
fion and assessment" approved May eigh-
.ser.-b eighteen hundred and ninety-seven. do
hereby make known that they, the said Com
mtssloners of Adjustment for the Town Of
Harrison, will meet in the Council Chamber
in the Town Hall OF the said Town of Har-
,Ison on TUESDAY, the fourteenth day of De-
ean,ne,. A ID. eighteen hundred and ninety-
seve,, ~ the hour of two o'clock in the after
| noan Of that day, TO hear, either personally OF
Nv counsel, all persons Interested, either as
tsxt,avers. owners of assessed lands or other
! wise, in the reassessment or adjustment under
ssid act. of the taxes, assessments or water
rstes in arrears in the said town. and in
| claims for local Improvements heretofore made.
Dated Town of Harrison, n. j.. October
- 1885, WILLIAM j. DAVIS.
PETER J. GOODMAN,
WAR RUSS.
, Commissioners of Adjustment Of the Town Of
Harrison, Hudson County, New Jersey.
MICHAEL I. BARRETT.
Corporation Counsel.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-20
SHORTHAND IN THREE MONTHS
WORM WANIED


FOR BARGAINS IN ALL WORK RE;
lating to Painting. kalsolnlnlng ana
az Warren street, north OF montgomery
street. Orders by mail or Otherwise
promptly attended to.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-20
AMUSEM ENTS
ssThe Geezerv Next Week at she
Academy

For the week commencing next Monday
evening, at the Academy of Music, Don
nelly and Girard viii entertain the
patrons Of the house with their new and
greatest success, the spectacular operetta.
nThe Geezer.N It has had a successful
run of 1870 consecutive night in New York
city, and comes to US for the first time,
with 4 cast of forty people, special seem
cry, elaborate and costly costumes Of en-
tirely new design, and new and bright
songs and catchy music, and with all the
funny and mirth making situations with
which it is endowed. It should prove in
the hands of Donnelly and Girard m
extraordinary strong attraction. The
scene is laid in China, the occasion being
the departure of Ii Hung Chang for
America, his arrival in New York, the
grand reception rendered him by his
countryrnen In Chinatown, his many and
very amusing experiences while here, and
finally his departure for home and his re-
ception by the Emperor and court Dig
nstaries.
Thursday being Thanksgiving Day, the
usu.el extra matinee will be given atstwo
O'Clock.
Hon Ton Theatre.
Amongst those to play in VANITY Fair"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-20
NonIe Wuxsfnm FamfIfes.

Baron William Rothschild has all his
food prepared according to the strfctest
Jewish laws, aud takes his own cook and
ecoking utensils with him wherever he
goes.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-20
HELP WANTED.

CLERKS AND CARRIERS FOR THE JER-
seq City Post Office. Examination soon. 5000
appointments in post office service last year!
FIill particulars about all Government posi-
lions, salaries, dates of examinations, &C.. and
beautiful views of Washington free. Ma
TIONAL CORRESPONDENCE INSTITUTE,
DAM d Washiugt0n. d. G.