davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-03-19
...SICK HEADACHE.
Positively cured BY these
Little Pills.

Little Pills
They also relieve Distress from
Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too
Hearty Batting. A perfect remedy
for Dizziness. Nausea. Drowainess.
Bad Taste In the Mouth. Coated
Tongue, Pain In the Side, TOR
PID LIVER. They regulate the
Bowels. Purely Vegetable.
SMALL PILL SAsAL poemL
The herald., 1898-03-19

An application was filed In the superior
court. at San Francisco yesterday by the
Oregon and California Lumber company
for leave to dissolve.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-12
''RLaGK DIAMOND EXPRESS"

arrives Buffalo s.55 P. NJ, Pullman vestibais
Day Coaches and Parlor Cars. Dining Car SER
vice Meals a la carte. Connects at Buffalo
with through sleepers to Detroit and Chicago
Lis P. NJ. daily, Tor ASTON MACCI
CHUNK, WIZ KESBARRE, SCRANTON.
PITTSTON and Coal Branches Chair
Car to EASTON except Saturday and Sunday
BARRE. PITTSTON, SCRANTON and princi-
pal intermediate stations. Connects for all
points in ccat regions. Pullman Buffet PafioE
Car to W~ILKESBARRE.
4s3 p. NJ. daily. except Sunday, for BOUND
BROOK and intermediate stations.
b29 P. NJ, Sundays only. for Mauch Chunk
and intermediate stations
612 P. NJ. daily, except Sunday. for EASTON
and principal intermediate stations
III P. NJ. daily for NIAGARA
FALLS and all points West. Pullman Sleeper
yestibule Train. New York to Chicago Sleep
es to Buffalo and Toronto. Dining Car New
York to Easton-
only at Souri, PIaINFf fEddSs' EASgToS.
BETHLEHEM, MAUCH CHUNK. SAYRE.
GENEVA, ROCHESTER, BATAVIA. BUFF
FALO and Pullman Sleeper for
Buffalo. None bat Sleeping. Car passengers
carried. No baggage carried.
FALLS
and all points West. Pullman Sleeper to
CHICAGO.
Additional local trains daily. except Sunday,
for SOUTH BOUND BROOK
end Intermediate points. leave as foilows.-
10.5 Sundays only, HOS A. NJ. IA. 5.S4 and
6.42 p N.
Tickets and Pullman accommodation at Penn
sylvania Railroad Depot.
N. Y. Transfer Co. will call for and cheek
baggage from hotel or residence through to
destination.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-12
FUNERAL or A DESERTER.
Bayerl or Greenwald, Who Was
Shot While Running Away, Buried

A young soldier who enlisted under the
name of Oliver Greenwood, but whose
name is Bayerl, and who was shot dead
while attempting to desert the army and
escape from Fort Slocum on Saturday,
was buried from ST.. Nicholas R. c.
Church., at Central avenue and Ferry
street, this morning. The young sol
dier's mother, Mrs. C. Bayerl, who lives
at No. 1E Beacon avenue, was Frustrated
during the services.
Bayerl enlisted in the army as a mem
Der of Battery B, Seventh U. S. Artillery.
1t is said thai from the first he gave his
officers much trouble, on one occasion at
tempting to cut Sergeant Eastler with a
razor. He was recently put to work mn
der a close guard on the water front.
but managed to conceal a rowboat uEQer
the pier and also some civilians clothing.
tHe had a companion named Harry Stokes.
who also tried to desert, was captured and
put in irons.
Both got full of liquor on Saturday.
When halted<by a sentry they were un-
able to giyWthe counter sign. Sergeant
Hecht responded to the se1try's alarm.
The W men began to run. The Sergeant
ordered them to halt, but they only ran
faster. BY this time several other sol
diers had responded to signals. and Col.
Sinclair had also been attracted by the
under penalty of being fired upon. AS
they did not obey the Colonel ordered his
men TO fire. or Bayerl fell
dead with a bullet hole in his head. His
companion, Stokes. surrendered, and was
put in irons. An American flag draped
the dead mans coffin during the funeral
services this morning. High mass was
celebrated.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-12
ANDREWS CASE SETTLED.
The Wife Will Take $50 :
Month and Drop
Proceedings.

The application of Mrs. Jennie D.. An
drews against her husband, William P.
Andrews, for separate maintenance was
settled in the Court of Chancery this
morning. Mrs. Andrews. in her bill, set
and treated her with systematic cruelty
almost from their marriage, which took
place April Is, 1896. AT that time her
husband was a widower, with two sons,
min and sixteen years old, who, with the
husbands mother, lived with them at
No. "a Bentley venue. One child was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Andrews, a girl,
on March "a, 1897.
The studied neglect of which the wife
complains consisted in going away for a
long vacation and refusing to allow her
to come to him, in occupying a separate
room from her, and in sending her away
on a long trip and coming to see her only
once, and then remaining a couple of
hours only. Finally, his mother, who
owned the house in which they were liv-
ing. at Richmond Hill. l.. l., ordered her
and her child out of the house.
The defence was a general denial of the
charges and the accusation that the wife's
unciean habits made it impossible to live
with her. Andrews. who is a dealer in
mems furnishing goods at Nos. 80 and 81
Nassau street. also denied hat he was in
receipt of a large income, but declared
that owing to the depression in business
he had lost money Of late.
Willard Fisk. counsel for Mrs. Andrews.
said this morning that his client had been
the victim of a conspiracy on the part of
her husband to get rid of her. Detectives
had been hired to shadow her Iii an en-
deavor TO find her in a compromising
POSITION so that her husband couti bT.net
in suit for divorce against her.
Mrs. Andrew consented to accept $50 per
month for the support of herself ana
child. and an order for separate maintea-
ance will be made by the Court.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-12


sleeping as a badger is supposed to be
sleeping. went after the Spanish ships,
Manila or Santiago was not a patch conl-
pared with that! The Sunday before the
boys went away, Captain Hart was sing
friend. / heard the Captain say, I hope
the Badger goes away so that we a
get some prize money, and / can come
back home and get married. | haven't
heard a single word about an investiga-
ton OF the Navy Department. 1t is
clean ard saotless. .
Lieutenant Commander McLean was
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-12
STABBED FOR 4 WOMAN
Prompted by Jealousy Al
fonzo Torsilla Cuts Emil
Peterson With a
Razor.

Alfonzo Torsilia, a baker, ffty-three
| years old. of No. 25 Henderson street,
was held in $500 bail for the Grand Jury
by Police Justice Potts in the First Grim
inai Court, for cutting Emil Peterson,A of
No. 269 Grand street. The assault oe-
Cured shortly before midnight. in front
of a candy store, No. ga York street.
TorsilIa also tried to slash Patrolman
Peter Cannon, who arrested him. The
trouble was over a woman who does
homework and sewing for the woman
who owns the candy store.
The woman has been much in the
eompany of Torsilla, and has often Wis
tied him in his barber shop. He is not
alone in her affections, however. Last
night Emil Peterson visited her IN the
candy store. Torsilia evidently got
wind of the visit, for late In the evening
he sneaked up York street and lounged
around in the vicinity Of the cigar store.
Patrolman Cannon, who knew about the
woman, asked Torsilla what he was do
%ing-about the candy store.
Il came to buy five cents worth Of
candy" replied the barber.
AS he was violating no law by remains
ing in the vicinity Cannon did not arrest
him. He kept an eye on him, however,
as he expected trouble. He was not dis
appointed. Shortly before midnight PEI
terson stepped out of the store. He had
hardly reached the sidewalk when Tor
silia whipped a razor out OF his pocket
and bounced upon the unsuspecting man.
Before Cannon could interfere he gave Pc
terson a vicious slash across the cheek
deep one, but luckily was not dangerous.
Cannon ran to Peterson,s assistance
and seized Torsilla. The Italian turned
on him and slashed at him with the
razor. Cannon drew his revolver and
placed it at Torsina's head. That in
duced him to submit.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-12

Dr.. b. Edge reported the case of Bar
tholomew Gallery, of the Thirteenth In
fantry, who was killed as San Juan. He
leaves two children. It was unanimously
agreed to secure a pension from hi Gov
for the family.
DIR. Gordon reported the case of Frank
Book, of the Seventy-frst Regiment, who
was killed at San Juan. He was shot in
the head and was buried ON the battle-
field. He, DR.. Gordon, a communicated
with Captain Rafferty, and the Secretary
of War, and there would be no difficulty
in having the body brought home to Jer~
sey City. The Government will pay the
cost. s35.
DR.. Gordon also mentioned the case of
the wife of T.. Eichman, of Company B..
Fifth Regiment. He died recently and
there was no money to bury. He, DR..
Gordon, had assumed, he said the respon-
sibility of instructing an undertaken to
bury her in the Catholic Cemetery. The
bill was $50. There were two children left
behind, and the father had deserted his
family.
1.-THE s~coundrelv remarked Chairman
Cole. The committee endorsed DR.. Cor
don's action and ordered the bill paid.
Mr.. Harvey moved that no more adj
vances of money be made unless the com
mittee as a whole took action. This pro-
voked some objections, but Mr.. Harvey
won his point.
Inasmuch as nearly all of the member
of the Fourth Regiment had come home,
it was decided to make no further adj
yances for at least two weeks, when the
committee will again meet
Mrs. Elite Henderson, of the Academy.
sent a letter to the committee generously
offering the use of the theatre for any
benefit performance.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-12
PUBLIC. NOTICE.

Public notice is hereby given that the North
Hudson County Railway Company has present
sioners Of the city of Jersey City, IN the
County Of Hudson, and State Of New Jersey,
its application by q petition, MED with the
October, 1898, for permission and authority TO
charge the motive power used upon its railway
Grove street, from the Hoboken city line 10
the centre line of Newark avenue, and upon
the street railway operated by it in Grove
street. from the centre line of Newark avenue
to Wayne street; in Wayne street from Grove
Street Is Gregory street; in Gregory street.
street, from Gregory street to Hudson street;
in Hudson street, from York street across Ex-
change place into Montgomery street; in Mont
gornery street. from Exchange place to Newark
avenue. and in Newark avenue from Mont
gonery street TO Grove street.
petition is the North Hudson County Railway
Company
electric power, to be supplied from overhead
trolley wires, to be strung on iron poles, for
the purpose Of supplying and conducting power,
and to be constructed on the best and latest
plans and appliances governing the construction
the street or streets. or other public high
ways, or places through which the same shall
cifv line 10 the centre line of Newark avenue
aforesaid. and in Grove street, from the centre
line Of Newark avenue 2 Wayne street IN
street: in Gregory street from Wayne street to
York street; in York street from Gregory street
to Hudson street; in Hudson street from York
street across Exchange place into Montgomery
street; in Montgomery street from Exchange
place to Newark avenue, and in Newark ave-
nue. from Montgomery street to Grove street.
No consent is requested to construct or main
tain poles, wires or ether structures upon any
the centre line of Newark avenue and the
Hoboken city line
and direction Of the said Board Of Street and
Water Commissioners of the said City under
third dav Of October, 1898, and that said Board
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-12
BIG H0B0KEN BURGLARY
Mr.. John Days Flat Robbed
and About $1,000 Worth
Of Goods Taken

A big sneak robbery was reported to the
Hoboken police yesterday. Between
eieven-o'ciock and noon a thief or thieves
entered the private dwelling of John Day.
on Washington street, between Fifth and
Sixth streets. The family was out and
The thieves got everything in sight.
When Miss Day returned she found
the apartments greatly upset, and on in
v%estigation discovered that every article
of value in the handsomely furnished
apartments had been stolen. Miss Day
Immediately FASTENED to Police Headquar-
tiers where she reported the robbery. The
case. but have made no Roadway. Money,
jewelry and silverware to the value of
nearly 81, 600, were stolen. The police
think the robbery was the work of pro-
fessional New York crooks.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-12
WHY FRIES RAN AWAY.
He Had Swindled His En-
ployers and Many Others
Of Several Hundred
Dollars.

1t was thought at the time Rudolph
Fries, of No. 145 Danforth avenue, Green
vile. disappeared from his home. last
week, thai some accident had happened
him, but it now developes that the cause
of Fries disappearance is the forgery of
a check for some $50, and his is not al
for he has succeeded in getting away with
$500 belonging to the New York Life In
surance Company, for which he was the
Jersey City agent.
Fries left his home last Thursday morn
ing, ~ostensibly to go to business. He did
put in an appearance in the Weldon
Building, where he had an office adjoining
that of Lawyer Isaac G~oldenhorn. When
he failed to come home to dinner, Thurs
day night, his wife felt a little uneasy at
his absence. When he failed to come by
Friday morning, his wife went to the Of
flee of Lawyer Goldenhorn to inquire for
him. She was informed that her husband
had not been seen since Thursday morn
ing. The police were notified and are still
looking for the missing man.
On investigation it was found that Fries
had absconded On Thursday morning he
presented a check at the New Jersey Title
Guarantee Company for payment. The
check was drawn on the Greenville Loan
and Trust Company, and was signed by
Charles Bowers, Of Gator avenue, Green
vile, who has an account at the Green
vile Loan and Trust Company. Fries
was identified at the Title Company by
Lawyer Peter James, of the Weldon Build
ing.
The check is a forgery. The New York
Life Insurance Company, for which COM
pany Fries has been an agent for a long
time, on learning of his disappearance,
probed Fries accounts and found that
he is about $500 ahead of it. This was
ascertained this morning by Mr.. f. G..
Garrison, who is a Newark representa-
tive of the mpa The money was
collected on new policies and it's evident
that he must have some leeway in order
to handle that sum at one time. Mr..
Go1denhorn is also some S5 out by Fries
disappearance. Mr.. Charles Rochel, a
doll manufacturer of Orient avenue, is
a loser to the tune of $500 on notes he
accepted for that amount. How many
others there are is not known. but it is
thought that more victims will put in
their appearance if the missing man is
arrested.
The story of his disappearance is a sad
one when the destitute circumstances in
which he left his wife is considered. When
he left home, his baby, a boy of some
three months. was very sick, and the
tot died Sunday morning. 1t was buried
Monday afternoon. The couple had only
been married a little more than a year.
They have lived in Greenville that time,
and Fries was well Known in that Sec
ton of the city.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-12
WESTrSHORE

NORTH AMI WEST.
THE NIAGARA FAILS RoUyn.

THE NIAGARA FALLS RCUvG.
Trains leave 42d street North HIy err station.
New 1ofN, as foiLows. anu hfts IN minutes
nlaaal station al Weehawken. Il. j.. can BE-
reaened eia qains q N y IL Rd.. leaving
100 4. NJ. daily. Local to 8uffaio.
B. 1855 a. NJ Daily, except SUNDAY. for
Sranston'S. NEST sFs,a Point. Kingston. New
kill Mountains, Albany. saratosa and Lake
100 ?. N. CONTINENTAL LIMITED, Daily.
for Albany, Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo.
Niagara Falls. Cleveland. Detroit. Chicago
Louis next aftegnoon. Diasng Car attached
e. 400 P. NJ. paily except sunday, for Con-
Surgh and Intermediate stations to ALBANY
500 P. 81. Daily, except Sunday. for Albany.
s: ssff = Il. 9 eh1easo and ana 1s St: Eou Gan ISmii,es.
Daily. for UTICA syracuse, Rochester. Bcfs
land land chIeasa and ST. Louis. We've
7:45 p. NJ. Daily, except Sunday, for Sv-a-
SIS iSS I. NJ Daily. fer Albany. Usiea. syrao.x.
Rochester, BuffAse' Niagara FANS. Tor1sssS.
sstardsy nlgat has sleeping car far ca aassiii
i aSas B. g 8 9s. Anasz; ; ms
r. Station. r, 1isso "A. M G, 3:35 - NJ
Haverstraw Locals e4s a NJ. tE'ranklln 81.
s:l5 M2; 2;<s. $40 $50. 500. ~slo:o5 and
Nembursh Locals: ts;s a. Il: .1:as. s:l5 SIN
.Daiiy. ..sunaays only. Kingston Local s:as
s5 Mssass a sssssss<.. e Sstr. s. sN|,s sssgs;. q 5ss',s
Toronto, Detroit. Cleveland and Chicago "a
Far tickets. time-tahiss. parlor ana sleeping
oficss: nrosxlsS xos;; sss. ssss IS Fss s;s
Ssw x:sK sssS q. ~ 81 ~ Y aa $50 Il
-. SXsn4exolls Avenue. New X5r14
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-12

Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
The Standard Railway of America
in Effect October 4. 1898.


Trains leave Jersey City as follows:-
FOR THE WEST.
s.15 A. M, Fast Mail, with Buffet Parior
Car, daily to Pittsburg, connecting there Aof
Chicago. ono coaches to PIttspurgg par,or
9.15 A. M, Fast Line. with VeseiDuie
1o'14 4 MI. the celebrated Pennsylvania LIN
lied. the pioneer of this class OF the servleg.
composed exclusively OF n pIrmah observation
and Smoking Cars, lighted by stationary am4
movable electric lights, daily for F snt7a e. r
Chicago. Cleveland, Indianapolis
Louis. Cincinnati and Toiedo. ..4 E~nrsss
S1eP NJ. Chicago and St. Louis EApIess,
WITH yestibuie Sleeping and Dining SaF Saa udns
~ FOR Nashville 6via CINCINNATI, ..;h,,,a
s14 P. NJ, Western Express WIN G,,csgo and
SleslaBd' Dining Car to Phtladeiphla' ana
pSftsfnIrg to Chicago. .na STAINING
s-vz +. cars to Cincinnati and 81. LOUIS,
aho DanA E7incinnati $50 r NJ lno1an slrrn
ArTlsps NJ ST. Louis 100 A NJ seconu i1oiis
ing, NJ pacific Express, Pullman Sleeping
s.io piffsburg. Connects Tor Sincaso uA
and Cleveland e, exe saa lures ssO = pullman Buffet
800 T, Gar Gar to Altoona. East Liberty fites7
burg and points West: N9 eSNSeAND THE
BALTIMORE @se 81
baltimore, Washington and the sour ~ !
SIS. s.4l. "a I'm e;anpr resi- Limited. Parlor
La. - Pennsylvania Railroad DINING cap,
q 20 and 9.i5 Y. N. ana lev h15n
I A. bis "a "a ga. 1l.l4 Dining carr A. N
sunday, erassional Limited Parlor cars anu
50 1ssn1ssnia Railroad Dining carr, 80. pig
I'll q * p. M. and lz.a9 night
anu - p. M. week days.
only, li nor PHILADELPHIA
.nsss for philadelphia, f.Ss, 40, 50, AZ;
EXPRESS 4 AZ ada Pennsylvania Limitedl. IVA
S.44, s,i9, inning Carr A. NJ; lll2 LIS di2'
and lis 4 IL. l.4S, 4.4. 5.13. GA, So2 SD.
z z = p * n. and i, 80 night, sunday; "a , S.4s'
az, snsning car9 q. NJ IA 4dS. "a, rs.
6.la wv, ion S,ns Ills A.. NJ. 4.52 and 10 F. NJ.
comnaa aas sundays. SIS and ia r NJ
week sNytantic city. 1890. lila A. M, La.
p ror ; N. t2.M P. NJ, through vesti5uled
20 p,,ffet Parlor Cars. Passenger Coacn
Tram 9,on,hained Coach week days, 1870 and s-s4
4 NJ. sundays. ,aan 4,s ID NJ ,aa,
- 70 81 A. NJ. Sundays.
oa ~ long Branch, Asbury Park. Ocean Grove.
pd,nt Peasant and intermediate stations, via
ponwav a.2s Al. NJ, I04, 49, and 522
: NJ On sundays. 1900 A.. NJ. 5.2s
D M fstop at Interlaken for Asbury Park or
acean Grove on Sunday.e
qv,e New York Transfer Company will call
FOR and check baggage from and to hotels and
residences.
csaa Manager Gen'l Passenger Agent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-12
CONCERT IN ST. NICHOLAS SCHOOL

The children of St. Nicholas School
held a grand concert last evening in
the parochial school hal for the benefit
of the school, The orchestral music was
furnished by Prof. Laufenberg. A num-
Der of choruses were sung. An operetta
entitled, Market Day." was sung by
Misses III. Hagesmeier, G. Kriener, j.
Lutz. B. Collet. Miss M. Kaiser. G.
Klovekorn and Masters A. Schich and H
Fueller. The marketg iris were Misses
e. Eeks, E. Eppler. G.. Sommer. c.. Klein,
M. Koschtial. M. ~Schappert, e. Reuter-,
C. Miltner, l.. Wagner. r.. Roehri. T..
Nissel.
Others who took part Were Masters G.
Dahmar. +. HEM. A. Schlich, w. Epbler,
W Ulllnan. {. Sehlegel, !. Beyi, f.
KLEIN, B. Buehlmeier, II. Fueller.
Tableaux were presented by Miss e.
Eckles and Miss r.. Brutcher.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-12
TRIED ON DlsGRAcEFUL CHARGES.

Abraham Seeker, a painter from Hobo-
ken, was tried in the General Sessions
Court this morning or a charge of COM
hitting an indecent assault on Minnie
Kelly, Il years old, Of Mo. 2l5 Jefferson
street, Hobokep. Seeker was painting
the house in which the Kellys live and
put his hands on the girl on June "a.
She told her father and he gave the paint
er a good thrashing and then had him
arrested. Seeker denied the charge, but
thas jury convicted him.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-12
Run Down
and Killed !

Hundreds of people lose their lives every
year through being run down by horse
cars, cable-cars or observation-disclosures.
Thousands of people are daily riskins
their lives in another way They are
run down and killed by reason Of III
health. They allow their systems to get
weak, and some slight illness develops
into a fatal disease
It is wiser to take no risks but to build
up health, strength and vitality by the
use of a healthful stimulant. There is
nothing better than
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-12
ELECTION OFFICERS ACQUITTED.
Their Only Crime Was Trying to In
terpret the Law for Themselves.

The charges made by the Executive
Committee against the Election Board of
the Seventh Precinct. Tenth Ward, were
tried by the County Election Board yes
terday afternoon and dismissed. The
Board consists of George Friese. Joseph
hobart, Thomas F. Conroy and Albert
Hurleight. They were charged with nav
ing copied last years registry instead of
making an entire new registry as re-
quired by law.
Inspector Conroy explained to the
County Board that they had received so
many orders in regard to their duties
that they became confused and they
0oked up the law for themselves with the
result that they thought they had a
right to copy last years registry. Since
discovering their error they had straight
ened out their books.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-12
CHIEF SAW THE scoRcH.
Bicycles Were Going Faster Than
an Ordinary Locomotive.

Walter Ruhm, James Higgins, Harry
Hoskey, William Glossy and Albert
Smith, FIVE well dressed young wheelmen,
were fined IS apiece in the Second Grim
inal Court this morning for scorehing IN
the Boulevard on Sunday last. The POI
liceman who made the arrests testified
that they were seorching in the vicinity
of the Hill. near Carlton avenue, at The
The scorchers were seen by Chief OF Po-
lice Murphy, who ordered the men ar
rested. The police were unable to se-
cure all the offenders. Three of them
were mounted on a triplet and two tam
dem. Others were on ordinary bicycles.
Those whom the police failed to fad live
out of town..
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-12
AMERICUs CLUBS SMOKER.

At the meeting Of the Americus Club.
last evening, It was decided to hold a
stag and smoker in the club rooms. Grove
and Sixth streets, on Tuesday evening.
October IS. Aycommittee composed Of
John Rotterdam. under and Charles
Refill have been appointed to range a
programme for the occasion.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-12
Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey,

which is u~nequaled for its strengthen
ing, invigorating. tonic effects. 1t is not
an ordinary whiskey but a preparation
having wonderful medicinal powers. It
is universally prescribed and recommend
ed.
Be sure that you get Duffy's pure malt
whiskey. It is the only medicinal whis-
key in the market.