davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-11-08

2arla9en bertIl er ben, at bet MI
mango Nar bar p9ret en- Sou, at enbutr
buo Uinno, Der R9iebe ell @boctop, fit
55 Acres goot gano inoen for benne
Siommes @r9nie o9 tiui9e Ell pis oar:
Zig Snbtast af 9ieserin9sn for buert
Weolem Of s5amiIien, ian 10 fIere Born,
beito fere Bense. Oette 5orbinbeIle
meb 6uftast, of gbOctnwpiserne / NIs
minoeIisbeo taser fig not iaa sobt ub,
bar eiort, at be er msset efteripur9te at
be buibe.
Wen iaa tom Der en- 6urre puu 3roa>
ben. 5or no9le Tiger iiosn git nemlig
DANES Rommislionen ben og saueoe en-
Con, Der beltemte, at eiter /. 9ou.
tunoe in9en buib Mano ueb 2@9teifab
meo en- Gboc;ow erboIbs no9et of bet
gano o9 be Snb aater, Der tilberer
Stammen. Denne 9op latte 6art be
buibe, Der bauoe tantt en- Sang / 9iben
at gore fin 9pffe bIoubt Suoianerne, nu
siaIbt bet ON at ifpnos fig. o9 bet eioroe
De iau sobt, at 600 2@stelfaber meuem
buioe Dieuo Os 6boctumtOinoer er itif=
teoe 9sbet af be lioite 6 Tiger. Dette
tier luo meset lettere, iom @boctuptuins
Der, Der iaa of lise et buioe, lelu for=
ueter Snoianere os foretraffer buioe
Ul9no.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-11-08
Weip Vorf.

Stor SloebrunO. s giep Yorf
gp branote iolte ll9e en- ipustdges
Bpsnins, fpIot mec WiebIer os Sernua=
rer. Sen Wono o9 maoife Here inoes
brGnbie. labet peb Branoen an laas
til ca. $500, 900.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-11-08
9e tnlinbe Sina.

Deweps 9jem Baibiuston,
if9ntet BAN af Amereanere til ct
Roitenoe Of $50, 900, bIeu ultiua farbis
rette lio til at mobtaoe lite alene Nb=
miraIen, men o9iaa en- 9nsmooer.
Sen. 6uniton iises at uiae an=
Ie99e Gag mob ben tutolfte 2@rtebIifop
SreIano ST. Saul, Minn., forbi
oenne lfoI bope lust, at 6uniton er be-
ifplbt for at baue pIpnbret futoIlfe Rirs
Ter puu gbilippinerne. Gi0i9e piI ban
laeiese bet fatolite gIab y Monitor"
Gan 6rancisco, iOm bar publiferet ben
famine 6Iforie, os buorira giipen not
bar faast ben.
Il. 9. Mtniltsr Stanforb
9iemell fra 6aa9 afrejte ben 2. 9aop.
fra 4mfterbum til 0aew gort. 9an
fuI baue fig en- 6erie.
Sniber @uperner. Get rp9tss
/ officielle Rreoie, at 6ongresmanb
9 Sniber ifal pare ubiet til @uuernsr
ouer porto Rico.
Sn9en national Stole. Cans
Ten bar uGret oppe ON at faa ct national
ruiueriitet opiprt Waibinston. Oct
ifuIbe iaa itaa unoer Geserinsens Stp=
reIIe os 5iIlpn. 9stte bIeu iniolertio
afllaaet af port rationale Selifab til
Oplpsnin9ens 6remme, buiIfet iiolfe
19e buubc Diebe ber gpen. Derimob
forelog SsIifubet. OF iaaoanne, iom
buuoe faaet en- manseIfulb llooannelie,
maatte faa Nosan9 til be ipecieue 6ore
Dele, iom be forlfeuise Snititutioner /
@uibin9ton frembpber, iaa at Jfe9erin=
een for @ts. opretter en- SfoIe for 6ou=
iuIrr / eisbeo meO arissitoIen eler ans
ore Stoler, buis uooannelf, ferer til en-
9iussernins &essrinseus Gjenelte.
6Ionbits lenoer SO, 247 745. 8ons
Jul Mc 6 oot, 0uwjon Glip, meooeler
i'm &opport til &e0erinQsn, at Der
1blte Sqion sr aIisnot @ulo til en-
Yerbi af SO. 247, 745 fla jtIonoife.
6el5rebstiIltanosn oeroppe ifaI uere
| Iibt bebre.
Der bar ben ienere Gio peret en-
Iaaban 0alfart til Gaps None, of flere
Miusbper lanss Duton 5looea ere
blepne nGlten TONNE, os Roniulen mes
ner, at set uoen 5piul sr ct oueroroents
lis rst @ulooiltritt beroppe, iom til
Sommeren minolt nil belfGfti9e 90, 600
Manp.
Wrs. Miloreb 9a5en, ben uor=
oenoe Wrs. Dewep, er befenot for at
pere en- iuris hepubitaner. en- turis
| @rpanliouilt os = lite at forglemme -
en- iuris 6aiolt. IieIl en- fal foresaa
ueo en- tatolit prelt.
0urti9 SpfsreIle a en- Bp.
Den npe Sp Billings, Otlaboma, iom
lite etsiltsreoe iorrise gsroas Uiorsen,
lauer nu 5000 Menneifer. g85ite
Gcd, en- lille gp paa 500 Snbbps9ere,
par 1pttet til ben nye Ppsrenie paa
| 6iuI oe par fGrols til at begpnbe Jors
refining RI. nGlte Ulanoas Diorssn.
| Der er auerebe TO Banter / Bpen, lom
bespubte fin 6orretnlns ueo Ufloba9stio
famine Dag.
paa ct 5laosinOb,lo al 800 4cres,
boor ber ON Qsroasen lite fanbtes Ell
Bpeuius, par Der ON Manbasen
400 Bpsninser. 8eIten al BefoItnins
gen bor Gelte. 9uiene, lom be MI
ltaar, sr fpttst paa 9iul fra 0labobper,
| iom lite bar faaet Sarnbuner ino til fig.
Billings er Gnbeltationen for Jfot
| SsIanb Danen, os bette uiblte man tun
for fire Dase liben.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-11-08

8 9sbst uf be iibfe Tiger 20, ber
uaret en- sunite eienoOmmelis Sast nebe
ueb Norosranien Of Snbian territory.
Oct er nsmlis bUioe Menb, Der guns
brsoeuis ioser fig Snbianerbuitruer af
Gboctam. Stammen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-11-08

y Com mebbslt iibne glr. bar Re9erinsen
tilbuot 5uniion Ell plaos iom Brigaoes
general pbilippinerne, bpilten ban bar
mobta9et.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-21
ENAMEL TRUST FORMED.
Incorporated Today by Jer'
sey City Men With
a S30,Ooo,o00
Capital.

Anoter big trust corporation with
$50. 900 eco capital was organized today in
the office of the New Jersey Corporations
Agency, Hudson County Bank Building,
under the laws of the State of New Jer-
sey. with a capital of s30000,o00, of which
$40. .OO0 900. is z per cent. cumulative pre-
ferred stock and s1O,0O0,O0O common stock
OF this IS, 900, 900 is preferred stock and
about Sl3, 900 of common stock. 1t is
to be issued at the present time, and the
balance is to remain in the treasury.
Mr.. Samuel Untermeyer of the firm of
Guggenheimer, Untermeyer & Marshall,
counsel for the new company, made the
following statement concerning the rea-
son for the incorporation and the pur-
poses of the new organization
.'This consolation is the outcome of a
long litigation over patents which control
the manufacture of one-coated enameled
ware For some time past the St Louis
Stamping Company, owned by the ] Messrs. esas
lean Manufacturing Company have been
in litigation with the principal nlanufae-
turers over the right to manufacture one
coated enamel ware. Owing to the recent cent
discoveries the cost of producing this kind
of goods has declined to about one-third
and the consumption has increased enor-
ssThe new company has now acquired
the plants of the st. Louis Stamping
Co., owned by Messrs. Niedringhaus. 10.
Gated at Granite City, in the State. Of
Illinois which is across the river from
st. Louis; Kieckhefer Brothers Company,
located at Milwaukee, Wis; Matthai, In
gram & Co.. located at Baltimore, and the
Haberman Manufacturing Co., whose fac
toriesp are at Berlin Village, Long Island,
and in Brooklyn. These four concerns
will control the bulk of the output of
enamelware and are largest manufactur-
ers of tinware.
1.-THE company also acquires the rolling
mills of the st. Louis Stamping Company,
and a lease upon the tinplate works
ssThere is no intention to increase the
price of the goods. The savings in
freight on bulky articles in, which the
company will deal. and the economy in
marketing the goods, will in themselves
paw a large dividend on the stock with
ont increasing the prices. The policy of
the company will be one of great liber-
ality to the jobbers. -.
'sThe consolidation will do away with
all litigation over the patents, and will
give to the new company a lawful monop-
DIV of the business through the owner
ship of all the modern inventions for
manufacturing enamelware."
The incorporators are Charles March
bank, Charles N. King and Albert s.
King, all of Jersey City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-21
HORSES WILL BE IN CELLAR
The Chief Says Nos. 7 and IL
Engines Will Drop Through
the Floor Some Day.

sThe News" has frequently called at
tention to the dangerous condition OF No.
7 and 12 engine house on Summit avenue,
and the neglect of the Fire Commission
ers in not providing better accommoda-
tions for the department horses and fire
men. who are obliged to spend an average
of twenty hours in every twenty-four in
the unhealthy and unsafe structure.
There is no appropriation for the i'm
proyement of the building and nothing
can be done with it unless the Finance
Board would make special appropria-
ton for the purpose, and they certainly
should have no hesitancy in doing So
In conversation with a News reporter
last night, Chief Conway said
.sI say again and most emphatically that
some day the engines in attempting to
answer a call will be found, horses and
all in the cellar The people who send
in an alarm must not be surprised if
there is no response from and r. | do
not believe that any other city in the
Union would tolerate such disgraceful
fire house.
I'm saying what I have said | speak as
a taxpayer, not as an official. have the
interests of the city at heart and ! say
again as a taxpayer that for city of the
size of Jersey City to allow such a build
ing to be used as a fire house is a dis
grace to its municipal government
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-21

Mrs. Jones won five tons of coal at the
Hoboken booth.
Counselor John DENIM won canary
bird said to have been originally brought
from the Canary Islands by Admiral
Dewey.
The receipts of the Third ward booth
were in the vicinity Of $780,
Myles McCarorn won a pig in crate
donated by Gardner James Mccarthy.
The pig that was won by John H. Mas
ker at the Hoboken booth got stranded
in Hoboken with the Lied Astray'' the
atrical company
John Haggerty won an oak extension
table at the Hoboken booth.
Assemblyman Marnen won handsome
satin-painted sofa pillow.
Mr.. Hulshizer won cut glass bowl, and
William c. Burke a barrel of -four, at
the Ninth ward booth.
Martin Collins won doll at the same
booth.
Mrs. Joe" Whelan, matron of the hos
pital Snake Hill, was an enthusiastic
worker at the fair last night
Ambrose Lynch officiated at the Tenth
ward booth wheel last night.
Miss s.Joe" Malone closed her books on
a diamond pin and a $40 gold piece at the
First ward booth last night.
During momentary lull in business
last evening man was inveigled into
spending twenty-five cents on a chance
at the Eleventh ward booth wheel on two
chances on the B. and L. stock, two
tickets on the Olympia music box and a
s. pocketbook with dollar bill protrud-
t.,xrr f<1f7
the dollar bill on two chances on the
beautiful combination writing desk and
book case donated by "The Jersey City
News" Nearly $4oO have been raised on
1.-The News donation.
Police Captain John F. Kelly won the
beautiful lamp shade at the Second Ward
booth. A fancy drop light was won by
Mrs. .Eagan at the same booth.
A whole gang of members of the Beef
steak Club from No. ST. including Chief
Detective John Brown. of the Erie Rail-
road Company, James Nugent, Matt.
Reardon, and Eddie Conkln, swooped
down on the fair. but got barely inside
before they were divested of the contents
of their pocketbooks.
They had Sto go back to mo. 81 to
replenish.
The receipts of the Hoboken booth last
night were $252.
All the contests close at nine o'clock
tonight.
No one has rendered more efficient ser
vice at the fair than Bicycle Patrolman
Sydney O'Donnell, who was among
those whose onerous duty it was to Keep
the stair and passage ways clear.
Detective Bob Pearson has been at
the fair everey evening with his eyes
open. But it is real mean of Bob to
escape writing his autograph by the
dodge of "Oh, I'm only a reporter"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-21

Press during the Tilden-Hayes contest,
and then briefly sketched the important
events in his life down to the time Of his
death. In conclusion he said:-"He was
the most hopeful man ever knew. It
has been said that newspapers make and
unmake men. Asa Dickinson certainly
had abundant opportunity to pillory
many man in the public print, but he
never threw a straw In the way of any
mans success. never knew man more
kind or more true. In the seven years
I lived with him I never heard him utter
one harsh word"
Charles d. Thompson, who was Colonel
Dickinson's law partner from 1886 to the
time of his death, was very much af-
fected when he rose to pay his tribute.
He could only say few words. 1t was
evident that they came from the heart.
He said when he came to Jersey City,
twelve years ago, Colonel Dickinson was
the first person whose friendship he
made; they formed partnership, and
through the long years of that partner
ship they never had a disagreement.
Few men who were as intimate as we
were" said Mr.. Thompson, "could say
that they never had a word of difference.
] take no credit on myself in making
this statement for my temper is not of
the best and no person knows it better
than I do. No man could live with Asa
Dickinson without loving him [ loved
him as I never loved any other man ard
as I never expect to love any other
man."
John Wahl Queen spoke of Colonel
Dickinsons love for young man and his
willingness to help them, and then the
resolutions ware adopted
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-21
MISSING CHECK
FOUND
Mr.. Bishop Did Not Deposit
$500 in Hudson County
Bank.
STILL CASHIER BELIEVED HIS STORY
Vindication for Messrs. Horton
and Farrier Who Suffered
by the Mistake.
TILL CASHIER BELIEVED HIS STORY

Mr. E. B. Bishop, of Grand and Bishop
streets, we'll known resident of this
city, today removed cloud which has
been hanging for several months over
Charles NJ Horton and Edward M. Far
rier, who, until last November, were
trusted officials at the Hudson County
National Bank.
Mr.. Horton was receiving teller and
Mr. Farrier Mas his assistant. Mr..
Bishop has long been depositor at the
bank.
In the later part of November the Bisn-
op, in looking over his bank book, found
what he considered a serious discrepancy.
An entry of $500 which he though he had
deposited in the bank, was missing.
The Bishop called on Cashier ]. Warren
Hardenbergh and told him that $500 which
he had deposited in the bank a few days
before was unacocunted for.
| Mr. Hardenbergh summoned Receiving
Teller Horton and Assistant Receiving
Teller Farrier, and they were questioned
| in Mr.. Bishops presence. The two Off
cials strenuously declared that they had
seen nothing of Mr. Bishops $500.
| II remember seeing Mr.. Bishop" said
Mr. Horton. sbut 1 am sure that he did
not give me any $500"
! Mr.. Farrier was equally positive that
Mr. Bishop had not deposited the $500.
The depositor, however, is man of ex-
! cellent reputation and his veracity has
never been questioned. The bank Off
| cials accepted Mr. Bishops word
/ and concluded that the five hun
dred dollars had become lost in some
way after passing over the banks counter
Messrs. Horton and Farrier were told that
! they would have to account for the $500.
| The two gentlemen felt their position
keenly and labored hard to clear them
selves, but it seemed as though they could
not convince their superiors that the
money had not been turned in.
In the course of a few weeks the two
tellers handed in their designations and
| they were accepted. The bank credited
the Bishop with the $500. Mr.. William c.
Rouse was last month appointed receiving
teller in Horizons place, and Mr.. Arthur
| Farier succeeded Edward Farier.
Mr. Horton has since gone into the coal
business in Begota, N. j., where he re-
sides.
This morning came vindication.
/ Mr.. Bishop reported to the bank Off
/ cials that he had found the $500 which
he supposed he had deposited in the
bank He found the sum tucked away
| in a remote corner of his safe. He re-
membered now that he had not deposit
ed the money after all, and that he had
put it in his safe when he thought he had
| put it in the bank
/ AS soon as the revelation was made the
Hudson City National Bank hastened to
vindicate Mr.. Horton and Mr.. Farrier.
Mr.. Farrier was at once reinstated and
given a good position in the bank that
he has served so WELL He is the son of
the late Fire Chief Henry E. Farrier
Mr.. Horton, who is also fully exonerated,
is doing well in his coal business at Bo-
| gotta
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-21
sxSss 2 .
DIED.

HORNE.-On Thursday, Jan. 49, 1s99
Ellen Horne, widow of the late James
Horne.
Relatives and friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral
from her late residence, No. "A Maple
street, Jersey City, on Monday. Jan. %,
at $3.50 A. NJ. thence to All Saints
Church, where solemn high mass will
be offered up for the happy repose of her
soul.
ces. wife of Theodore A. Weiss. in
her 50th year.
Funeral on Sunday Jan. %, at P. NJ,
from her late residence, No. SO Sanford
place, Heights.
LOONEY- Suddenly, on Wednesday. Jan.
1S 1899, John j., beloved son of James
and the late Nora Looney, aged q
years.
Relatives and friends of the family, also
members of Our Lady of Perpetual Help
Council, c. B. L., and members Of st.
Michael's Catholic Club, are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from his
late residence No. 2S61z Sixth street, on
Sunday, Jan. z. at p. NJ.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-21
BEEFSTEAK CLUBS DINNER

The Columbia Beefsteak Club will meet
This evening and complete arrangements
for the second annual dinner, which will
be held at Columbia Hall, on Thursday
evening. January 26. The Committee OF
Arrangements reports that the supply OF
tickets is nearly exhausted, and that an
excellent programme is being prepared
for the occasion. The tickets are limited,
and the committee expects that the re-
naming tickets will be disposed OF TINS
week. 4,,a
Rarr IS chairman of the Arrangements
Tsamrnittee. The other members of the
COMMITTEES are Edgar Vreeland, Henry
Lutz Louis Duessing r. Wuestner, 1hos'
IZeely and John Hovendeh.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-21
Tfremble, 4; EN-. Smith. 2; Robert Eard-

Tremble, 4; EN-. Smith, 2; Robert Eard-
ley, 2.
In the contest for the American flag
the vote of the Alex. Clements Associa-
tion is 10. The names of the Sixth Ward
Democratic Association. the Frank Nc
Nally Association, the William Wiley AS
sociation and the Riley Association still
adorn the board, but not vote for either
of them has as yet been recorded.
In the contest for the most popular
conductor or motorman, the vote of Nc
Geough and McCabe still remained at
100 each at the close. of last nights
fair. These figures are no criterion. Nor
does any one know what Ehlbech is do
ing.
1t will be well for those who are in
terested in the various contests to bear
in mind that no checks will be received
at the close of the contests. They Will
all close at P. M. sharp.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-21
COPPER TRUST INCORPORATED.
Especial to .srhe Jersey city News.',l

Especial to 1.-THE Jersey City News.''J
TRENTON, Jan. q, s9.-Articles of in
corporation of the Santa Fe Gold and
Copper Mining Company were filed to-
day in the office of the Secretary of
State at Trenton, by Charles N. King, of
the New Jersey Corporation Agency,
Hudson County National Bank building,
Jersey City. with a capital of $2,5O0,000
The incorporators are Edward Buffum,
Louis Adler Eugene Treadwell and B.
B. F. De Frece, all of this city
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-21
MAJOR BEDLE TO BE MARRIED.

Major Thomas F. Bedle. son of the late
Ex-Governor Bedle, will be married or
wednesday next to Miss Mariett Parker
of Bramhall avenue. The wedding will
be exclusively family affair, Major
Bedle is a member of the law firm OF
MCGEE Bedle & Bedle. and one of the
staff Of Brigadier General P. F. Wanser
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-21
HoN0RINc BIG JAKE"
Fifty fifth Birthday of a Well
known Resident OF This City.

shHOWu ReSlOenC OF Inls C1Cy.
Yesterday was the fifty-tifth birthday
anniversary of Jacob Kraemer, or as he
is better known among very wide circle
of acquaintance big Jake With his
accustomed geniality. and hospitality he
invited his closest friends to dine with
him last night at the Arlington Hotel,
on the Boulevard, at West Forty-ninth
street, Bayonne, and a very jolly gather
ing it was. The dinner was also a means
of saying bon voyage to Mr. Kraemer
who is about to take a trip for the benefit
of his health.
Seated at the tables, placed in the form
of horseshoe, significant of good luck
and still further emphasized by a floral
horseshoe placed in front of him, was the
host himself. delighted on seeing his old
friends enjoying themselves Near him
We're Postmaster P. F. Wanser. President
John Brennan and Commissioners r..
Erickson and F. Mills of the Fire Board,
Horace H. Farrier, Captain Fred Farrier
Enoch Smith, Commissioner Ed Barr.
Stuart Vanderbeek. Henry Hauck, George
Linn, Harry Peckham, VIM. THOMPSON
Henry Nieman, Captain Otto, S. J.
Blakey, Harry Rose, Frank McKenna,
Henry Weis, Joe Schellenberger, James
Riley Benny Burch. James Earl. Ed
O'Donnell, Henry Simon, M. A. Sheedy.
James Mannix, George Quinn, Captain
Ross, Charles Esterbrook, John McCor-
mack, John Wesser. Captain Archie Nc
Kaig, r. G. Bovine. Richard Brown, Adam
Daab, Charles Harris, George Helm,
Philip Ely, Robert Mcdonald, Marcus
Bollhardt, c. Geiger George Francis.
Captain Thomas Nugent, L. Keifer. John
Vaughan and R. J. Murphy.
The following grace was said by the
postmaster
$ Some haze meat and Gamma eat.
And some wad eat but want it;
But we haze meat and we can eat
And so the Lord be thankit"
Commissioner John Brennan was then
introduced and he, in making a presenta-
tion to Mr.. Kraemer of a beautiful diam
ord watch charm, completely surprised
that genial gentleman. Mr.. Brennan elo-
quently dilated on the virtues and manly
qualities of the host, and hoped that the
journey would benefit him and return to
Jersey City safe and sound. Mr. George
Francis, on behalf of big Jake" whose
voice was not on it's best behavior. made
a graceful speech in recognition of the
tribute to Mr.. Kraemer
Toastmaster P f. Wanser talked about
the ''old boys" in a speech full of digs
at the guests, particularly Captain
Boots Farrier, Captain Archie McKaig,
George Linn, ''Baldy Quinn and others.
AS for Mr. Kraemer, the speaker said
that he had no enemies, but hosts of
l. friends, and that among Republicans and
Democrats alike.
'As color bearer continued Mr..
Wanser, Sin the old Fourth Regiment,
Jake Kraemer gained the respect and ad-
miration of officers and men. He was
always to be relied upon, and did his
duty wherever he found it we'll Once re-
preached for being Dutchman he proud
1,r ranI;aa T was horn II, ono+bar 1.,,a
"e's ~ - -, eto'nei i"iio'
AS a proof of Mr.. Wanser,s statement
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-21
KILLED BY A PASSENGER TRAIN

An unknown man about As years old,was
struck by a passenger train on the west
Shore Railroad, at 1880 o'clock this morn
ing, and instantly killed. The man Is not
known He was evidently laborer, 5liig
no i1,ss' frnno his attire Coroner Hoffman was
nnfified ana he took charge of the body.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-21
MATTERs OF FACE.

Stores factories and institutions can now
get their supplies as good as any N. Y house
can serve them Complete stocE. low prices.
at D. E. Cieary & Co.'S wholesale grocery
stores Montgomery and Greene streeta
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-21
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK, Jan. 21. 1898, Forecast for
the So hours ending at eight P. NJ. Sunday,
for New York City and vieinity:-Theat-
ening weather with light rain late to-
night; generally fair Sunday; stationery
temperature; brisk TO high southwest
winds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-21

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Brorno Quinine Tablets All
druggists refund the money if il fails to cure.
25c. The genuine has L. B. @. on each tablet.