davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-10-28
$4,000 A WEEK PROFIT

without experience, $50 orders In 3weeks," are
among the reports Of the army Of agents of James
n. Earle, the we'll known publisher Boston, Mass.
Send $40 for his outhit. He refunds the money
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-10-28

Why not, then, expand the volume
Of currency still more rapidly by open
ing the minis to the free coinage OF
silver and an increased circulation OF
greenbacks?
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-10-28
CURRENT COM INVENT.

It is not likely that we shall sub
nit TO taxes for the support of large
standing army at time when Europe
is on the point of disbanding her
armies.
Mr.. Hanna Is buying more coal
mines and starving more miners.
This nation is suffering for more
tyads, but II does not need to conquer
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-10-28

Surely our Hannacratic friends will
not claim that we are in danger OF
becoming too prosperous. Prosperity
is one good thing of which a nation
cannot get too much.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-10-28

Evidently the railroads will own the
government before the government
owns the railroads, but the conditions
will be reversed before many years
pass.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-10-28

This Is an awakening Of the people
which will become great uprising
in 1900.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-10-28

An ordorless onion is advertised.
aud the seed will be eagerly bought
by those who believe that M. A. Han
ma is the boss Of an anti-monopoly
| marty.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-10-28

At any rate, the industries of the
country require double our present
volume of currency, and the quickest
and easiest way to obtain this increase
is through the free coinage of silver.
PERCY PEPOON
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-30
CLOSE UP PASSAIc CHANNEL


The State Board of Riparian Commas
sioners, at their meeting this morning,
heard some important applications for RI
parian lands. One of these was that Of
The Lafayette improvement Company Ct
Passaic 10 close up a channelSo of the Pas
sale River near Dundee Island.
Senator John S. Applegate, in present.
ing the petition, explained that the DUN
dee Island divides the river and the COM
pany seeks tos build a causeway across
the smaller channel which they say will
increase the flow of water through The
main channel. The scompany propose TO
build on that side of the river and operate
docks. AS the smaller channel is at
present, the company says it serves no
purpose at all, being too narrow for utili-
cation. The Commissioners said they
would examine the location of the pro-
posed causeway and decide later.
Edward zusf of Newark, asked the Board
TO grant him sufficient land on the Pas-
sale in the city of Newark for the purpose
Of operating axdock. As there are several
nice points to be considered in this appli-
cation, Mr.. Zusi was requested to wait
until an examination had been made OF
the site for the dock.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-30
SPORTS AND sPORfsAEH
Jersey City Club Wins Two
Games From New York
A. G.. in Athletic
League.
JERSEY CITY DEFEATS NEW YORK
Local Polo Team Again Sue
cessful-Orien Shutters
Won Handball
Wrestling.
JERSEY CITY DEFEATS NEW YORK

The Mantle Wheelmer1 won two games
from the Hamilton Wheelmen last night
at Woods Hall alleys, in the Association
cycling Clubs League tournament. The
visitors brought a large crowd of rooters
with them, and with a large number OF
the Mantle member present the alleys
were crowded and excitement was great.
After the games a substantial supper was
partaken of and a number of good stories
exchanged so that all had an enjoyable
time and the best of good fellowship cS-
listed between the members of both organ
i2ations. The Nantes bettered a poor
position by, winning the two games and a
few now feel confident that they have
struck their gait and will go steadily on
now until a good position in the lea3ae is
gained.
The first game was a walk over-for the
Nantes. The opening frame gave them
a comfortable margin to work on and shey
increased their lead right along. AT the
finish they wese declared the winners by
122 pins. Sam Coffman was in a little
better than his usual form and took high
score honorS for the night in TINS game;
His total was 227. Wright had second
high score, 189.
by the home team. A lead of three pms
at the end of the first frame was H
creased until at the climax ii mounte 10
70. Clark. Ludlow and Coffman ran along
side by side for the high score until tae
last balls when they finished with Siash
man, third, 1873. The, scores follow
rTpcr CAME WHEFIMEN.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-30

the Montclair A. G team last night in
the Athletic League series. The seores:-
FIRST GAME.
Observation-Disclosures. 1870: Dating, 148;
English, 1856; Lockwood, 1I3; Thompson,
143. Total. 78o.
GolumbiaNKimball, lls: Jaeger 1872;
G Sc ~ iss; Heuesrnan' lsS; Aei'er' e. 70
SECOND GAME.
Montclair-Hornfeck, 149; Dating, l26;
English, 1872; Lockwood, 1e7; Thompson,
eesia' 81: a Hasaaman. it, w kei Ssssf II. 70
tai, 7s2.
THIRD GAME.
Observation-Disclosures, 1e1; Dating, 159;
English. 100. Lockwood, 175i Thompson.
e coaambia@Kinsball, 152; Jaeger AS;
1871; Huessmans 1873; Keller, l67. To-
tai, 1877.
The Monarchs won two games last
night in the Brooklyn tournament. \
scores
FIRST GAME.
TIcho-Dodez. l61. Healey, 1870; r. Louns-
berry, EOS; Smith, loo; Brand isS. Total,
Van Wyek-Forman. 148; Constant, 119;
Morgan. 140; oliver, 142; M~eincking, l5,
Total, 692.
SECOND GAME.
van WYch-1UiSpdHt- IT = A1d togs
Morgan. l22; Oliver. 120; Meincking, l4o'
Total, 705. 49,
Breckwoldt, 1885,: Van Slyck, lA, Hasen-
zahl, 100. Total. SIS.
THIRD GAME.
Monarch 1-Krominga, 154; Kuhlken. 157;
Breckwoldt, 172; Van Slyck, lSS; Hasen-
zahl. 172. Total, S3S.
Eeho-Dodez, 1SS: Healey, 100; r, Louas-
berry, 10; Smith, 1877; Brand, 1l9. Total
ia.
The, Albions won and lost in the Amer
lean National Tournament games, at
Germania Hail, last night. The scores
follow
FIRST GAME.
Observation-Disclosures 2o1; Starr, 1888;
Breen, 1855; Fisher, l1s; Leuly, 1876. Total,
Albion-Taylor, 157, Packer. 147; Hart
lex, 1855; Clingen, ISL; Arnold, I'll Total,
SS1.
SECOND GAME.
ley. III; clingen, ~; Arnold, rs. Total,
Observation-Disclosures, 2o4; Buchholz, 151;
steffens, 157; sehwacke, 1T5; Wilckens,
$50. Total, SS7.
THIRD GAME.
Observation-Disclosures 1874; Stars 1874;
Breen. 1873; Fisher, 1874; Leuly, ia. Total,
9s4.
Observation-Disclosures 1855 Buchholz, 1875.
Steffens, ISL; ~Schwacke, 1S4: Wilckens,
1870. Total, 93S.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-30
TO cREDIToRs-EsTATE OF

NOTICE TO cREDIToRs-EsTATE OF
Gottlieb Langsdorff, deceased. Charles
II. G. Langsdorff, administrator of Colt
lieb~Langsdorf deceased, by order Of the
vember IS 1898. hereby gives notice to the
creditors Of said decedent to bring in their
debts. demands and claims against the
estate of said d~ecedent, under a or
within nine months from TIE
date Of said order, or they will be forever
farred of any action therefor against said
administrator.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-30
WHIPPED ON A BET.
Novel Defense Made in an Assault
Case.

Benjamin Drake, Of No. 1888 Seventeenth
street, and Thomas Wall, of No. 70
Adams street, Hoboken, we're each fined
$40 by Police Justice Potts in the First
Criminal Court this morning for ssault-
ing John Cayanagh, a saloonkeeper, OF
No. 635 Henderson street, On the night of
December %. Cayanagh's face and head
were cut and he still bears marks of the
assault. He alleged that both men set
upon him unexpectedly and beat him.
The defense was that Cavanagh bet 81
to brakes 81 thatehe could beat Wall in
a. fist fight, and that in the encounter ne
came out second best man.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-30
WEST~SHCRE
-RAILROAD-
Nvr4n AMI NES1
\ hAII& HDIrTEs

z <A~tA
THE MALARIA FALLS AoUTE
Trans leave kfankIin street NNcrtn ttlNer1
mfinu a ls;er rom foottW. aga street. n. 4.
terminal station al M~eehaNkenf N J., eau
be reached via trains Of n. J. Rd, leaSing
3.15 \. NJ. daily for H4xerstraws West Point
6:A5 A. M. daily. Local 70 Bdfate,
B.. 1920 A. n. ca4ly except sunday, 1or
Paltz, Lakes Mohonk anu Minnewaska. Cats
kill Mountains, Albany, Saratoga and Lake
George. PaTlor car T. Albany
for Albany syracuse, Rochester. Buffalo.
Niagara Falls. Ceysland. Detroit. Chicago.
Louis next afternoon. plning Car attached.
c. 3:s5 P. n daily except sunday fgr Con-
bargh and intermediates stations. 10 Albany.
5:45 p. NJ daily. except sunday, Tor Albany,
5:45 f. NJ. Chicago and ST. Louis Limited
dailys go minutes later from Foot " szd
salos Niasara Fails. Toronfe. Desfosl. ciess-
land, Chicago and 81. Louis.
ESQ r NJ ea1ly f9r Isisa, SYRACUSE keches
SIS p NJ daily. for Alnany. Utica. Syracuse,
Detroit, cleveland, Chicago and 81. Louis;
B. C-Leaxes Brootiyn Annex: y. 1875 q NJ
i i. liz iiao ! Il H. ass 8 s 81 = III s'a''ss'
sN M 2:a W. Us. 500. sss:4s and
NsWSargh .Iseals 1000 4 100. s:a.
.pasIs I Sundays on,y. kingston L0eal.
Wa:s Slssp.as ca nss e Alsaay, g ga.ss.
Detroit. Cleveland and Chicago On through
Wssicotss Expesss cheek baggage thfoas
TO destination. H9r Sab Or Carriage. sneeas
Fer siskets. fi~asssFaAsss nsrssr aaa siesplnx
car aecauifaodattSsNs J 81 tnesfmatieH Apply
sss yg3sss NY 81, sss s Ss.st e k s.1azs
New xetk Eitxs Nos rs. 49, ~ ansl Nfs
5 5000 q 81 Nh sses * s5$ 81 I, x s3s'e*s** as'4
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-30
BERGEN DEMOCRATS.

The Besgen Dez9etst.c Club met lar
night aaG eras seG TIC candidacy CT IT,.
II. speagers4ls. treasurer Of the CAB, zer
tie aos son CT hsaiih Inspector when u
NOW held by John Weastell a Republican.
The club also pledged itself 10 &c all in
rs power to. make The Eighth Ward booth.
at the Davis Association fair a success.
The annual meeting and election Of Off
GERS will be held next Thursday night.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-30
NOTICE 70 cREpIToRs-EsTATE 81

TO cREDIToRs-EsTATE OF.
Deborah Morton. deceased; Isabella J..
Figham and emma NJ. Chirm,. exeentriees
Or deborah Morton: deceased. by order
al The Surrogate of Hcdson County.
dated November 7. 1895. hereby give
notice to the creditors of SAID decodent
10 bring in their debts, demands ard
CLAIMS against the estate Of said de-
eedent, under oath or Affirmation. wiensn
niue months from the date OF said order
or thew viii be forever barred Of anS
sction therefor against said executives.
ISABELLA ]. fiI&HAM
EMMA N. CHIRM
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-30
HAMILTON -WnENtAsE1.
SCORE BY FRAMES.
.....g4 l87 258 343 433 4y5 5S2bs3 t6B %
Hamilton ...91 155 239 1902 S9S AIS $40 6S2 " 40

...s.9 81 1877 25S 343 433 4g5 5S26s5 .S9 90
Hamilton ...91 155 239 1902 S9S AS 90 6S2 ~ aso
The Jersey city Club five men team that
bowls in the Athletic League went 20 the
New York Athletic Clubs home last night
and met that organizations representa-
tives in a series of three games. The
Jersey City Club won two of the three,
just as they rave done in everN series
they havesrolled in the league. The first
game was the best of the three, as It was
Very close and exciting. The New 4o1ks
led all along to the seventh frame, wnen
the visitors took a brace and steadily
overlook the lead until at the finish the
Jersey City Club team had passed thelr
onponents and won by ten pins. Hu5on
was in excellent form and d Upheld birh l I!ss
Huson has the greatest average in The
league. Toussaint got 1913.
The second game was where Jersey
CITY fell. They were defeated by Is PMS
Legiers was high with 201.
IN the third game Jersey City got BACK
to the style of the first game and won out
by 80 pins. Binn had high score, TO- the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-30

NOTICE TO cREDIToRs-ESTAT7 or
NORTHRuP, deceased George
. Raacb executor Of Nancy Northrup,
aeeeased. By order OF the Surrogate OF
H,,5son county. dated November 2sta.
1888, hereby gives notice 70 the ereai5ors
demands and claims against the estate OF
lid decedent, under oath or affirtnatlon
within nine months from the date 81 SAG
order. or they will be forever barred e
w GEORGE n. BEACH:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-30

NOTICE TO CREDIToRs-EsTATE OF
Ernst Adolph Leischker, deceased, Eva
Leischker, executrix Of Ernst Adolph
Leischker. deceased, by order OF the
Denltfy Surrogate of Hudson County.
dated November Is, 1898, hereby gives
notice to the creditors of said decedent to
bring in their debts. demands ana claims
against the estate of said decedent, under
oath or animation. within nine months
from the date of said order, or they will
b. forever barred of any action therefor
against said e~xecutrix.
EVA LEISCHKER.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-30
ORIENT SHUFFLERS WON.
Easily Defeated Bergens in Home
and Home Series Game.

The orient shuffleboard Club defeated
the Bergen shuffleboard Club last night
at Orient Hall in the second match Of
the home and home series, The Bergens
won. the first match. After the game last
ment that afforded a pleasant time 70 the
teams.
There was a large crowd on land to
witness the game and they were treated
to some rare playing. The best work of
the evening was when Donoghue and Cox
met. 1t took them 81 frames to decide a
His margin was three points. Tobin and
Porter attracted considerable attention by
their playing. Tobin defeated Porter last
win last niht. but after thirty-one frames
he had scored but 26 points to Porter's 81.
The scores follow
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-30
CITY HOTEL.
Grand and Hudson sss., Jersey city.
JOHN j. CULLEN. Proprietor.
--Furnished Rooms for Gentlemen oniy-ks
HUDSON COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT
TO the unknown owners aad persons interested IN
the lands below described =:

the lands below described
fake notice that on the 9th day of spifl, ~. nc
kfavrr and Aldermen Of derxe e. city pitfel aSctl lot
lie spn 81 ninety six dollars AID foffs Ivy /. e Is.
nj a "a . for adj Isted taxes, etc. maze p theSleg
Coile.tor of Jersey Gity, pursuant 20 cAapeeT SAtt
Of tle LAWS Of ii &. ASH tie supplements thereto
and amendments thereof. the lands Rno~a as Loo
II Book 6tT. ffonfing Oh sAiimai avenue. Ter
Cjtv. Hudson Count New Jersey, as ss.Siiates
and laid down anon an asses ;sieYt lssp aAllsSed q
repo.t number IS. made BY the Comm ssiotsrs o.
a., 1sstnent appointed TO said City by the Solrt
pursuant to said ChaDter Of fs.- la " OF ~ ana
the SUPPLEMENTS thereto, which laaas SO soll are
Irscribfd NV metes and DO nd2 Ss otoMs- . VII
III. that certain lot 81 land sit att, lAln5 did De-
ing in Jers y CRY. Hudson Count. AeN Jess".
REFINING NJ a lout in the Westerly, NJ y
81 itlman ayente distant nortle ~ ore hpiitlreu
ami nifty 100 feet from tae notthwssJeriy tofnrf
of said Sl3lIman asesiue and van W hkte aNesH
,1lnriu9 thence ~ estar.y at iirht angles 70 the ives
Telly line OF Skillran asentc one huhtt5Ss 49,
feet: thence n~oitielIy raiallel VITA an hae OF
vi irlan avenre tsycnt I've t-5ate I tltnse eass
eriy al lfsnt angles ssatl nnF OF SKIM es1 T
one hundred fJyU5 iept To thu westerly ne oil ekitt
man ayennc. thence s~out8erlv along sa g tlHe I'VE.
ty-tiye (a5l ieet u the ilace Of be- ailitag'. ara
xamhe A. b. 1895. by tie Circuit cpIt;t 81 me
founty OF Hudson, you are requlred 10 Iedeett sall
lends from said safe Tn Or before the z<hu uiy y
Nav. 1s94 Or 10 show cause o. saia Gay, osiore SHY
Co1rt at TIE Court HOuss i'll Jersey C.ts afrfrsuu.
r ten Al why a deed therefor shnu,u rot pe ue-
i,stered 10 said Lurchas rs their lie al repsesenIe
I'VE or ASH ms. pursuant to the statute, anu why
such further order should not De made a IS ny ehe
statute provided.
Dated. November Is, 1913. ~
THE MAYOR M ALDERMEN OF JERSEY CiiA-
BY rnxp.pn Ho,S
Mayor
Sale No. 400
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-30
RAILROADS.
FOR THE WET.
Trains leave Jersey clty as foiiows-

Ha
SIS a. NJ, Fast Mai, with BafIe5 Pafior Sss.
ds,ly 10 rtIisb.fg, connecting there for III
cas-. ISo coaches to flttsoars.l as,-A parlsr
s5 = u. rSst Llnss w41h
ia x. II, the ceisp1 atsd Pennsylvania Lin
sse1. The pioneer of tbs class q me ssstrsshagSsss.
co.ayos-a eteaasiyeis Of pullman Nssainae
Go.4p4airaer4s Sleeping, Dlfins, Opsss M
80 -ssis electric ii2hts, daily for Pittsoapg.
yuaeago, Cleveland, InauenaPo.ls,
= as'pss gis.caso and 81. Louis Express.
v-.n VestSbaie Sleeping and p5ning cars, aaliy
to 81. Louis and Ghicaso. Tnroagh SAeeplns
Sl4 F. NJ. Western Express, with Vsstloule
sIeeping cars. laily 70 Pittsburg and Cnlcago,
s,:nfng car 10 phIIadelphia. and Pittsburg 70
SIS +. NJ, Southwestern Express slsepins
Ions Arrives Cincinnati $50 T.. NJ, Indian
aIsa.is 1915 2. NJ. st. Louis l99 =. A. seoono
alsS5lH1iIps NJ Paciac Express. Pullman sleeping
car Ia 9Pittsbnrg. Connects for Sh1saso uAis'
@s va + 3. Il, Man and express. pullman Rgffet
sleeping Car to $AsIteons. Fast lapS5 e. esoa rdbls
P RuaffiTfYsg ~ WASHINGTON AND THE
SOUTH.
: ia s41, ga, 1924 u9ining Carr, III SDln7
ing Carl x. n. lNa ~ 81 GeagFessBIS a1il
E raaa Dining Can. "a pining Gar}. SlS tD3n,
ii ns car1. and as II n. and i2sO night. 81
sunday. i s,a5, Ut Iiin, ted Parior cars and Penn
syIaania railroad Dinlng Sara II q ana S9al lssS
En ~4 = n ii 10ll8 1Qtt anu 80
ns ~ For baltimore only, liz 2, NJ week
Gays o PHILADELPHIA
Express for Philadeiphia; $50 74s ~ sly
. 4 q n ga .u014 Pennsylvania LimlteS!.
81 asnK lf.n plnipg can 4 nj Z l l1,a la,
~ 20 s.l5, 9.f5 P. NJ, and 1890 might,
ssaanlsay. s.s4, S44, s15s 80 1ol4 Fennsylyan1a
t Iliaisg carr, AIS. 4-4f Dining CAP, 51S 5Ds1-
- EsT0' Ss14 (Dining Carl. 500 S-l5 go e n
ing q a. niaht. Accommodations, Ills a y.
a ~ and lis P. NJ. weekdays Sundays s-is
aug a. /. K stiantic city, 1880, I1,14 4. ~ la 22s
. Il 900 P. NJ. through Vestihulea IRAN;
4,fFnf Parlor Cars, Passenger. Coach. ara
TeTahined COACH weekdassi and i-sss ana o.sH
Al nm y f sunal Nay. 12.so a. NJ. lis P, NJ. week
'i FSr Long BraRoh, Asbary Park, oesan Grows s
FSias - % 81 4. NJ. I04, 3.52 and 5.22 P. NJ.
r. H. snrdav. 1900 M. SIS p. N. lstop az
III inteF,aksr for Asbury Park or Ocean Grove on
Sundav.1 a.- cannanv win caa
- and eheck baggage from and to hotels and
residences rr4rvsoN >. r.. WOOD.
'cansi MANAGER. deni FassenEtL HErn-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-30
ROLLER POLO.
Jersey City Defeats New York in an
e xcitfnr Game.

rDl1 r1..1-- fys%x- III n1lrGt n1e ~ 1afoof F.
80 - ,saht - ) alose :
80 ~ go raStrs5 paIaca
~ ; aoo 1910 NJ
49, 10 dafaataa - ] scara ~ 5 Il : in
-. ses.1s ", ~ Tar-
srneor aa,ssad .ban, ~ losa ! ooal and
a,ena nar;ad 100 ,,lovaa Tarsev rftv
-, - tb;s ,arioa and
ssa,a4os = n-sa.ar
n,s.s 80 sueaeaaaa / ,,i,,,tas and 90
- 49, va.,- 1891 nrarranf
Crt,a $500 & far
@aai tha4 1aatad aasv Tarrant got tbe
essq 80 1900 y p,,roaII ~ ,,asesa
pait aha pdsseu ~ osSea' Wy Pa~se
10 seaofeld. lie was in front Of Jersey
CitVss goal and Gagged while a scrimmdge
s, rroares u~os9,Efan pot "a The
~ ~. cssaeaId
centre first and Won the rush scaohelds
again Gagged IN 3 minutes and 8 seconds.
aa4,a,t rat the ,,ext aha1 In 4 minutes
! I. = II ts
ssad 20 seconds. turbqsn used.hl5 usual
terrific drives and had every one afraid
s,im cenaeala @ot /, fhe vvav and
= - -
the Spaif struck hln BeheAJl We sse,
ore-i,g a deep cash. Holdredge took his
$3.50 r4adiav g.;,ad ne ,,,sb snd ~ >
p7acs. : r. 49,.
minutes had scored Jersey CITY $ nfst
goal. Seore:-New York, 8; Jersey City.
rrarrant wan the FIRST rrsn in the
! iaifale w II $
second period after seven mlnules q nara
scrimmages SANE unsuccessful passing.
1,,,a Ia-sar r;t,, ,,sed fnasr 3,s,,al tactics
ra ss s. fn.4
2 piasiiie =, ~ -, ~.
period, and then ovefWaetfEihg lheH OPP
bonents by their responsiveness. It had
4-1 oeaa4 MAJ, vnrt, pphav went
the u9udi
to pieces and II 80 SECONDS Hadaey Sc
cured Jersey City's second goal. Hough-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-30
MARTIN LAMBERT MISSING.

TIL Jersey City police have been asked
to look out for Martin Lambert, forty
five years old. of No. 1906 Amsterdam
avenue, New York, who has been MISS
ing since Tuesday last. He left home on
tina day to go to Englewood ard has not
since been heard from. He has blue eyes
and brown and grey. mixed hair.
When he left home he wore a blue and
brown check suit, a grey sweater, black
tie, heavy navy blue overcoat. black
Derby hat, pink socks. Ee is q boss
Number.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-30

NOTICE TO GRnDIToEs-ESTAI OF
I'M M. STRCBEL. Deceased; Csa 6.
Al. S~caursarn, executor OF AnIta L stro7
lei. deceased. by order of tee Deputy
Surrogate of Hudson County, dated No
veu9her DIST. 1875. hereby gives NOTICE to
tie creditors of said decedent to bring
IN their debts. demands and Claims
against the estate Of said dec edeat, w
der oath or affirmation, Slthll Lile
fllev viii re. forever barred 81 any ac.
ton therefor against said exeeutar
EARL G. A. SCE0SIANN.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-30
TENDER DRIVER INJURED.

Richard Cooper, driver of the tender of
Engine No. 8, while on his way TO a fire,
at No. 3571a Henderson street, last night,
was thrown from his seat on the tender
and was severely injured about his head
and right arm. He vas taken in the
patrol wagon from the Gregory street
station to the engine house, on Mercer
street
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-30
TROUBLE OVER A BARBER's SIGN

William Barry, of No. sl9 First street,
was before Police Justice Potts in the
First criminal Court this morning
charged with maliciously fnjuring an oil
cloth sign hanging in front of Lewis Bal
four,s barber shop, which is beneath his
apartments. Balfour did not see him mu-
tilate the sign, so he was discharged.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-30
NOTICES

NoTIaE no cREDIToRs-EsTATE eH'
William w. Farrier, deceased, Mary g
Farrier. James IL. Love and Peter +.
Wanser. executors Of. William M. Farrier.
deceased, by order bf the Surrogate Of
Hudson County, dated November IS. 1885:
hereby give notice to the creditors of said
decedent to bring in their debts, demands
and claims against the estate Of said de-
cedens. under oath or affirmation. within
nine months from the date of said order,
or they will he forever barred of any ac-
ton therefor against said executors.
MARY Il. FARRIER,
JAMES H. LOVE,
PETER r. WANSER,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-30
STEEL FELL ON HIN.

Patrick Kennedy, aged ~ years, a la
borer, employed AT Mill & Ferguson's iron
foundry. on Clinton street, Hoboken. had
his leg injured yesterday afternoon BY ia
piece of steel falling on IT,. Kennedy was
taken to his home. No. 615 Grand street,
by some of his9fellow workn1en. His leg
is not seriously injured.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-30

NoT1cE TO CREDIToRS-ESTATE GU
ANNIE ORMSBY, deceased;
Raa executor of Annie OfIasby, ,decsas-
Cd hv order of the Surrogate of Hudsor
Cnunfv. dated November 18th, 1925, here
~ gives notice to the creditors Of said
decedent to bring in their debts. demaAns
eedenf. under oath ar affirmation within
RIM months from the date of said orr
der. or they will be forever barred o.
s,tor ALEXANDER ROE.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-30
STOLE ERIE RAILROAD COAL

Tony Ferri, 40 years old, of No. IA Col
gate street, pleaded guilty N the First
Criminal Court this morning to having
stolen coal, the property of the Erie Rail
road. Police Justice Potts suspended
sentence on m of costs. Ferri was
caught by Special Officer Vickers with the
stolen coal in his Possession.