davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-12-14

and cheerfulness soon
disappear when the kid
neys are out Of order
or diseased.
Kidney trouble has
become so prevalent
that it is not uncommon
for a child to be born
afflicted with weak kid
neys. If the child urin-
atec fCo offor If the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-12-14

IWanted-several bright and honest persons
w to represent us as Managers in this and
close by counties Salary 5000 a year and
expenes, Straight bona-fde, no more no less
any bank in any town. 1t is mainly office
work conducted at home. Reference en-
close self-addressed stamped envelope. The
Dominion Co, Dept. 3. CHICAGO.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-12-14

urine scalds the flesh or if, when the child
reaches an age when it should be able to
control the passage, it is yet afflicted with
bed-wetting. depend upon it. the cause of
the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first
step should be towards the treatment of
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble is due to diseased condition Of the
kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as
most people suppose.
Women as we'll as men are made mis-
cradle with kidney and bladder trouble,
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect of
Swamp-ROot is soon realized. 1t is sold
by druggists. in fifty fslt tn
cent and one dollar Asssss:eE:sta
sizes. You may have ss:::es'
sample bottle by mail l sslssss!sssge.
free, also pamphlet tell Home of Swamp Root.
ing all about if, including many of the
thousands of testimonial letters received
from sufferers cured. In writing DR.. Kilmer
& Co., Binghamton, N. T., be sure and
mention this paper.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-12-14
NOTICE CT SALE

|
w HEREAS on the oin day OF August
1874, the real estate hereinafter de-
scrlDed was duly ana legally attached
oy virtue OF writ OF attachment IS
saeu III an actlon wherein Levy May e.
ut =, tha c;ns,i, alaurt -. Forant
rn,,,,+, :. ~ ~
"0
Nv HEREAS on the 18th day OF Sep
TENDER, $50, the Judgment in said atc-
ton Was duly rendered IN the CircHll
Court Tor Forest County N favor OF said
Levy May aad against SAID John
iierfy Tor tfle siea q SIX tnousahd three
ha.n us - sa,s1i o..S,a a,'u ~ TO
sp','is','' .2..a 1850 49, We We
o'''h w. = 'nc eie'
",.,.,. f.,at5't,,.. - -
1oUi''S " ei't ~ sssSs ~ teosi' 1',,.
WdARgA aa flle ttti DAY Of june.
ii Ia osa@e 20 ae clerk of the Cir
c9't ,'a1Ei lac las county; and
s nARt Is on The 2l5l day of August
1855 al xGeatf0a Mas 59ilIy issued out
u tte Carqtit Gourl forsForest County
10 $50 s,t.si,lff ar Villas County. under
tao .,-.i ii said Court, on said iudg
ue,.t. .conraoding the said Sheriff to
39i..;a he SAID suin Of six Thousand
nle. snnsjged aud thirteen and 34-lC0
8d.sl 81 collars with interest from the
18th day Of September 1895, out of the
property 81 SAID John Berry.
Now THEREFORE,. by virtue of said
execution nave duly levied upon and
shall sell to the highest bidder at the
South door of the Court house in the
Village OF Eagle River, In the County
of Villas, and state OF Wisconsin, on the
Both day Of November 1899. at 10 o clock
In the forenoon of that day the follow
ing descrhed property. to-wit;
The N half of the N e. quarter:
Lot No. / Of SECTION No. / in Township
No. 90: Range 10 Ethe s w quarter Of
the N. W, o,,;yrter OF section No. 2: the
) b quarter of The N w of Section
No ii: ti1eE. baif0( the N r. quarter:
AND M, u half of the 1 r. onarter of
Sest,un M u. Township No. ii: the w
half ~ tne N IL quarter: the E. half of
tie N quarter; the N w quarter of
ne N w Quarter: the N E Quarter of
the :. w ui,arter. and the entire S. e.
quarter ol section No. 10: the E. half
81 the n 6 quarter: aud the E. half of
the s i. auarte, f,f Section No. %: the
E.. half of the N Y quarter of Sect ion
No. "a: the E. half Of the S. E.. quarter:
and the ) w quarter of the S. T.. quar-
ter OF Section No. 26. ia Township No.
~, all in Range 10 f
Tha L b,lf.t,,a n half of tba NJ W
ovarian. ana ~. u half 81 the 9 "
anarter of Snction M I. theaN w
ama,.far of tho \ r onartar. tho NJ half
~ H. NJ - ,,,,.,,ar ~ Soot;o,, No 4.
Tho y half.,he half If ,be 9 w n,,ar'
ter: and the S. W. Quarter of the s. W.
quarter of Section No. 10; the w. half
of the ". W, quarter. the W, half OF
tho ~ nunrtar Section No. -
the E. half Of the N. e. quarter Q:
Section No. Ii the entire section
~. ~ -, sne .a,i . Ga.; NJ NJ o o
the entire Section No. 26: the q. half:
the N. w. quarter; the f. half of the
5. W. quarter; an the n. W. quarter
'ne ,s w. ua . NJ ~ oee.ion w. 1e
the N W n,,artar the r bnlf If the
S. w. quarter; and the N quarter
of the s: w quarter OF Section No. -.
az ~ ia i = .No. - ~, range - =
| tire Section No q, of r,,wnsh;n No ~ NJ
OF Range IL e. of the 4th, Principal
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-12-14
Women as Well as Men
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dis
courages and lessons ambition: beauty, vigor
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-14
AM


Next week. commencing with Monday
matinee. April II. the attraction which
will hold the boards of the popular Bon
Ton Theatre is nene other than Manager
Dinkins own impair known as the
Knickerbockers, who have been gaining
laurels and dollars during the entire sea-
son. The compan ranks among the very
of thirty people. They travel in their own
car, called Father Knickerbocker," and
have been the talk of every town they
have visited this season. The vaudeville
contingent is exceptionally strong, among
whom may be mentioned the Three Gard
ners, NJ. S. Whalen, Shayne and Worden,
the Misses Grant and Durand, Mack and
Daily, Vera Hart and others, and with a
well written ~burlesque, handsome cos
TUNES and magnificent scenery to say
nothing of a chorus of, twenty attractive
young ladies, there is no doubt but that
the Knickerbockers will prove in Jersey
City as elsewhere a box Office winner.
Three local celebrities will also appear in
an especially arranged act for the occa-
sion, namely, Loui Cast, Joe Black and
Willie Hardy. This will be their first APP
pearance together and If they have many
friends in front it may be their last.
The -pantomimicS sensation will also be
given in all its original features, but ut
terly free from n Objectionable features,
and with nightly cake-walking contests,
which are open to all, there is no reason
to doubt but hat the Knickerbockers will
do a land Office business all of next week.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-14
EucHRE AT PHILIPS HALL.
Two Hundred People Contested for
Pretty Prizes.

A successful euchre and reception was
given last evening at Phillips Hail.
About fifty tables were used. Those n
won prizes were:-Mrs. H. F. Beers, sofa
pillow; Mrs. G. W. Point, palm; Mrs.
J. w. Vaughn, toilet set; Mrs. G.. Hoff-
mann. tea set; Mrs. w. C. Ward, glove
case; Mrs. J.. D. Barr, jewel case; w. H.
Curtis. basket; ]. G. Wilson, lamp; H.
Bachler, w. K. Dinns, shaving set; j.
Gregory, jewel case, and G. N. Hoffman,
coat rack.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. j. ii.
Scheffling, Mrs. E.. T. Mitchell, Mrs. A.
Zwahlen, Mr.. and Mrs. Prowker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gibson, Miss M. Ackermann, Mr.,
and Mrs. j. D. Blair, Mrs. M. N. Twitch-
ell, Mr.. and Mrs. j.. S. Fraser, L.. Man.
berry, Miss. Frazer, E. Johnson, Mr. and
Mrs. Cole. Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. H. Jones, Mrs. Charlotte Smith,
Miss e. Duncan, Benjamin Duncan, H.
l.. Stansbury, Miss Carrie Elgan, Miss
May Allen, Miss Kaft, Miss Clara Bird
sail, Mrs. Mccain, Mrs. Day, w. D.
Gage, Mrs. B. Duncan, Mr.. and Mrs. B..
BonneH. j. S-chellenberger, Mr.. and Mrs.
g. johnson, Miss Point, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gregory. Miss Maggie Mccain, r: Stew
art. Miss Hattie Garrison, James Snyder,
Miss Kehoe, r. Benjamin, Miss Jennie
Everson, Mr.. and Mrs. J.. Massen, Mr..
and Mrs. Parkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Rose,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Vaughn, Sharles yonn-
ner' Mr.. and Mrs. Wagner, A. Post, Miss
Earl. Miss Mccain, Miss Bella Pearson,
Miss Florence, Miss l.. McComb, Mr.; ana
Mrs. Arthur Tunery, Mrs. M: Stanspury'
Bert Newkirk, MI. and Mrs. A: Clineman,
Mrs. l.. Heye, William Van Horan, Miss
L. Steubevoll, Miss Spurry, DR.. Cleve-
land, Miss K. Elgar and William Steitz.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-14

Notice is hereby given that the Commits
sioners of Assessments for Jersey City, N j.
Jersey City, N. j., on Tuesday, the 18th day
of April, 1893, at $50 o'clock A. NJ, to APP
Estate snf to be taken. and the damages that may
be sustained, by reason OF the widening OF
Garfield avenue. between Myrtle avenue and
the northerly line OF property, now or former
ly, belonging to Richard vreeland. in accord
ance with petition presented to the Board or
Street and Water Commissioners, February
The real estate to be taken for said widen
ing may be described as follows:-The street
to be so feet wide. the centre line thereof. De-
ginning at a point, distant 80 feet SA inches,
measured easterly. from the sonthwesteriy COZ
along a line drawn from the southwesteriy cor
ner of Myrtle avenue and Garfield avenue, 10
a p6int in the easterly line OF Garfield venus.
distant 6 feet 81 inches, measured northerly
along the easterly line of Garfield avenue, from
the intersection of the northeriy line OF Lot
6, Block 14S7, City Map with the easterly me
of Garfield avenue; from thence running south
erly in a straight line or course Ssl feet 10 q
point; said point being distant 20 feet. meas
nred easterly, along a line drawn from the
northeasterly corner of Lot la, BLOCK I4S4,
City Map, to a point in the present easterly
line of Garfield avenue. distant 7 feet, meas
ured southerly; along the present easteriy line
of Garfield avenue, from the intersection OF
the northerly line of Lot 19A, Block 1887.
civ Map. With the present easteriy line Of
Garfield avenue; from thence running souther-
ly, in a straight line or course, 900 rect SIS
inches to a point in the northerly boundary
line of property, now or formerly, belonging
to Richard yreeiand; said point being distant
81 feet 1OIs inches, measured easterly. along
said property line from the southeasterly cor
ner of Lot 2, Block 1476, City Map.
An the land. within the lines of the fore
going description, being required for the Wild
ening of Garfield avenue as aforesaid, as viii
more fully appear by reference to the reso-
luton in regard to the same, adopted by the
Board Of Street and Water commissioned,
March 18th, 1899, and on hie in the office OF
the CLERK OF said Board.
At which time and place said Commissioners
IF Assessments will hear all parties interested
urho desire TO be heard before them on the
vah,e of the real estate to be taken. and the
damage which any owner or owners of such
raai Estate. or Of any interest therein, may
sustafn nv reason of said widening.
The above proceedings are under the pre-.
visions Of Chapter 2ss of the Laws Of 1sso.
AME N. DAVIS.
EDWARD BARR.
CORNELIUS J. CRONAN,
Commissioners of Assessments
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-14
FOR THE NEW YORK CONSERVATORY
Excellent Programme Will b,
Rendered April "a.

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Oelrichs, Consul
General Botassi, Mr.. Thurlow Weed
Barnes, Mrs. Daniel Butter6eld, Mrs.
William G. Choate, Mr.. Frederic Crow
inshield. Mrs. George B. De Forest, Mr..
Daniel Griffith, DR.. and Mrs. William Tod
Helmuth, Mrs. Joseph Fairchild Knapp,
Hon. Charles w. Mackey, Mr.. Lanier Nc
Kee. Hon. Levi P. Morton, Mrs. William
w. Mumper, Mr.. T. J. Oakley Rhinelander
Mrs. George F. Shrady, Miss Olivia
Phelps Stokes, Mr.. Schuyler Schieffelin,
Hon. and Mrs. Theodore Sutro, Mrs.
Montgomery Schuyler and Miss Jennie
Pound Serrell, are among the ladies and
gentlemen who have taken boxes for the
celebration of the tw~enty-fifth anniver-
sary of the Grand Conservatory of Music,
which shall be held at the Waldorf As
torla on Monday, the NJh OF TINS month.
The best known artists, who nave not
vet returned to Europe, Will take part IN
the celebration. 1t is believed that this
celebration will be an honor not only to
the Conservatory, which celebrated its
twenty-fifth anniversary, but to New
York City. The object is to induce pa
triotic citizens to erect a building for
the education of students in all branches
of music.
Lady Haele, Ka1tenborne String Quar-
tette, Hans Knowold, violin %cellist, and
William Sherman, pianist, are among the
artists. Governor Roosevelt n other
prominent speakers will make up the
programme.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-14
AMATEUR MINSTREL SHOW.
Riverside Club Handles the Bones
and Tambos Like Professionals.

The amateur minstrel performance CIV
en- by members of the Riverside Club last
evening at a Hoboken playhouse drew 8
large gathering. The show proved a
highly successful event. The auditorium
of the theatre was decorated for the occa-
sion. City officials and other prominent
Hobokenites occupied proscenium stalls.
The programme was a lengthy one N
included in addition to the usual burnt
cork humorisns, musical specialties and
other vaudeville fantasies. The Amity
Quartette, Schreik, the burlesque magic
ian; Mills and Matterson, in theE Illus
trated songs; Haley and Sanford, musical
eccentrics, and George c. Thompkins, a
clever monologue artist, were appreciated
members of the long list.
The minstrel troup was mad up of the
following members of the club:-Bones.
George C. Tompkins, Jean Sanford; inter-
locutor, Walter W. Wiedermann; Tambos,
George c. Mills. Richard Haley; Chorus,
w. H. Amer, Aug. Engelmann, E. Rath-
jen, Jr.; A. Allen, C. Perry, F. t. Hraba,
M. Naughton, R. T. Allen, L. Hansen.
Chas. Robinson, w. F. Gensen, Charles
Bente, Otto Fisher. A. W. Carney. J.
A. Klein, A. ]. Thomas, Jr,, Geo. Ward,
Chas. Each, H. w. Jones, A. Cruden, F.
Hermann. J. A. Kleeblen. c. H. Mills, ".
Houghtalingi c. Gilbert; H. Neubauer;
and Chas. D. Schunke.
The arrangements of the evening were
supervised by the following. committee
w. W. Wiedermann, Chairman; Louis
Rathjen. Henry Schocke, A. M. .Stadler,
August Tucker, ]. L. Murphy and Chas.
Crosby.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-14
WELCOME Mr. AYLEsWoRTH
Simpsons Pastor Given a Reception
by Its Friends.

A very enjoyable sociable was held last
night in the lecture room OF Simpson
Methodist Episcopal Church. 1t was a
reception held under the combined aus
pices of the Ladies' Social Union, the Ep-
worth League, the Brotherhood, the
Kings Daughters and the PASTORS AUX
iliary, to the Rev. Robert Aylesworth,
who, in accordance with a unanimous de-
mand, has been returned by the Newark
Conference as pastor of Simpson Church
for a third term.
Mr.. Aylesworth, by interchangeable efforts
and sound preaching, has gained personal
popularity with his largely increasing con-
gregation. He has occasion to feel proud
over the welcome extended him. The
great big letters of welcome which
greeted him did not imply one-thou-
sandth part of the genuine feeling of well
come that was implied in the hearty
handshakes of almost every member of
his church and congregation.
He has endeared himself to everybody
who knows him. AS a consequence the
lecture room of the church would not
hold the crowd who wished to extend
concentrations. A splendid entertain
ment had been arranged and was success
fully carried through. The Raleigh Trio,
named after the cruiser, sang a number
of selections.
The address of welcome was delivered
by Preslulng Elder J.. w. Wright and
was responded to by the thrice chosen
pastor. Vocal solos and recitations by
well known member of the choir and
congregation were rendered. 1t was a
splendid entertainment and the warmth
of welcome extended him was of a ma
ture of which the popular pastor and his
equally popular family may well feel
nro11d
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-14
PALMA CLUB EUCHRE
No Falling OFF in the Attend
ance--Spirited Games
Handsome Prizes.

The euchre at the Palma Gu last even
ing showed that this club has lost none Of
it's old time patronage. The clubhouse
was crowded last evening with a merry
gathering of euchre players.
The committee in charge who made the
arrangements. which were first class, aid
all in it's power for the entertainment Of
the guests. Every one seemed we'll
pleased.
The prizes secured by the club were all
very costly. There vas some very clever
card playing before the chairman of the
committee announced the last game.
After the TALES had been collected the
committee announced the following prize
winners-Mrs J. H. Van Horn, Dresden
lamp; Mrs. Broadmeadow, cut glass dish,
each winning nine games. The next two
ladies to pick. each having eight games
to their credit, were Mrs. w. Clark, silk
fan, and Mrs. j.. w. Leahey, Dresden
clock.
The gentlemen's prizes were captured in
the following order:-Eight and one-half
games, H. W.. Kennedy, silk umbrella;
eight games, H. Grubel, jewel sleeve but
tons, eight games, F. G. Henry, stein, and
eight games, J. W. Leonard. pocketbook.
Over fifty tables were used.
Among the players were:-Mr. and Mrs.
A. M. Henry, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank j.
Mathews, Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Muir
ply, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Henderson, Mr..
and Mrs. c.. ]. Mahoney, Mr.. and Mrs.
e. P. Clarke, Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Morse,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J.. Higgins, Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. J.. Hulshizer, Mr.. and Mrs. F. e. Men
agh, Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Henry, Mr.. and
Mrs. F.. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. w. R.. Van
Keuren, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles e; kelly,
Mr.: and Mrs g. ". sTeelan M A., MT & a1 q
Gardner, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Gray, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. E.. M.
Mount, Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN Van Beu-
r. H. King, Mr.. and Mrs. E.; Greene, IT.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Ryer, Mr.: and MRS.
c. Marggraff, Mr.. and Mrs. w, Clarke;
Mrs. J. w. Leahey, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
n. Howe Mr.. and Mrs. Cornish, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. ID. Mason, Mrs. f. Schmidt, MI.
Murray, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Cadmus, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Hollis Wells, Mr.. and Mrs: D. W.
Mitchell. Mrs. N. A. Mcdonald. n. Betz,
L. Kennedy, c. E. Pollard, Van Wrinkle,
II. A. Bugelman. A. Holcomb, Margaret
Gallagher Louise NJ. PosfT, =; Hena "
Gautier. Helen Armstrong, Helen Van
Wrinkle, Grace NJ. Van Winans, N. Snyder,
G.. Hughes, Laura Purcell, Grace E. Cor
Harms. K. f. Van Wrinkle, B. M. Schafer,
Minnie B. Winand, N. Fowkes Goodspeed,
BERTHE Freund, Berta Williams, Y.
Lowell, C. Betz and A. Collins Messrs.
M. F. Frame, P. F. Cook. II. c. Norton,
9. e. Smith, f. G. Freund. Jr. A. p.
Poirier, Thomas Carey, Edward j.. Fey
Muirhead, w. +. Luckey, Robert W.
Beggs, r. S. Rosa. James n. Elliott, Will
IAN a. Prahl. C. Hcintze. {. T. Gallagher,
George w. Gibbons. L. A. Ryce, f. 9.
Mettie, d. M. Collins. Jr.. G. P. Holeomb.
William Price. P. H. Davis. v. A. Matthi-
son. c. E. Pollard. ". Fl, Mills Joseph
Post. S. r. West, Edward Freeman, b.
Romaine and w. H. Horstman.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-14
A PUBLIC NUISANCE.
Colored Roy at the Ferry Annoys
q Girl Today.

The colored lad who, as told in 1.-THE
Jersey City News" yesterday, is making
a public nuisance of himself about the
Pennsylvania ferry house, was very much
in evidence again today. There is a
young girl who has charge of a fruit
and candy stand near the Traction Com
pany's depot, and this morning George"
as the colored youngster is called, UNDER
took to worry the girl. He would pre-
tend to steal an orange or a piece of
candy and soon had the girl badly worked
up. Finally she burst into tears and de-
clared hat George had stolen something
from the stand. This the black boy de-
MED and said he was only making be-
lieve to steal.
The policeman on that post came up
at this point and seeing the girl in tears
asked her what the trouble was. The girl
told him, but George impudently declared
that he had taken nothing. The police
man threatened to lock the boy up, but
he only laughed at his threats. He man
aged, however, to keep out of the off1-
GERS way. George is a hardened little
r~eprobate and is a good subject for police
vigilance.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-14
OFFICERS INSTALLED.


The fourth annual installation of Off
GERS of the Young Peoples Society of
Christian Endeavor, was held last even
ing in the United Presbyterian Church,
Summit avenue and Montgomery street.
The pastor, the Rev. Arney s. Biddle,
delivered the ADDRESS Of welcome.
The following officers were installed
President, Mrs. g. P. Patterson; Vice
President, Mr.. c. N. Patterson; Cores
ponding Secretary, Miss B. G. Dingwall;
Recording Secretary, Miss Mira Dingwall,
and Treasurer Mr.. E. Pharo. The follow
ing are the committees chairmen:-Look-
out, Mr.. r.. McOwan: Prayer Meeting,
Mr.. N. M. p. Taylor; Social, Mr.. N. ].
Ryan; Missionary, ]. Aldrich, and Dele
gate, Mr.. G. N. Patterson.
The Rev. Cornelius Brett, d. D., Presi-
dent OF the State Society, then delivered
q very interesting address on '.Of1cial
Responsibility. In this he described the
work Of the officials and gave them some
excellent advice on nov to onduc q
society successfully.
Coffee and cake were then served.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-14
An Ubiquitous Liquor Law and Its
Victim.

An application is to be made to the
Board of Pardons today for clemeney for
John K. Parker, an Asbury Park man,
who has been sent to State Prison for a
year, for selling liquor contrary to law.
The conviction is a result of the so-called
DAILY act, passed in 1893, and it is gener-
ally conceded that the penalty is in direct
contrayention of the spirit of the Act.
The purpose of the law was to abolish
the old system of prosecuting illegal sales
of liquor under the disorderly house act.
1t was to remove an unwarranted stigma
from a mere statutory and technical
offence. There was no design to add to
the severity of the law, on the contrary,
leniency was what the Legislature was
aiming at. Unfortunately. the trainers of
the statute thoughtlessly referred the
offence in question to a section of the
Grimes Act, which calls for a State
Prison penalty. 1t was a mere oversight;
but 1t has now become a very serious
matter for the unhappy Parker, who is
the FIRST man to be convicted under the
act.
Parker is admittedly a respectable man.
There is no dispute as to the triviality of
his offence. It is such a one as would
ordinarily be disposed of with a $40 fine.
If the court which tried the case had had
any option under the letter of the statute,
this would have been the result.
The appeal to the Board of Pardons is
an unusually meritorious one. 1t gives
the members an opportunity of undoing
a monstrous injustice.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-14
RAYMOND ROTH DONATIONS.

Following is the list of donations to the
Raymond Roth Home for the Blind for
the month Of March,
Presents-Mrs. Schmitt, one dozen
towels; Mrs. Vim and Miss Lutz, one
gallon wine each; Mr.. John G. Mars, one
box tea; Mrs. Hem, segars; Mrs.
Schmolze, five chickens; Mrs. Martens,
~coffeecakes; Mr.. Reinhardt, periodicals.
Bread and Cakes-Mr. Martens, Berger,
Beck, Knerscl, Klink, Helwig, Veuhrfehs,
Heine, Brautigam, Lohmann, Spangen-
berg, Heuernagel, Ackermann, Magjer-
burg, McAusland, Freitag, Hoeoker,
M~aienvinecht, Koehle, Bluhm, Mrs.
Grau.
Meat-Mr. Alexander, Bender, Bush
Bros, Bergheim, Simon, Koop. Mertens,
Rohde, Adelung, Jansen, Knobloch, Witt
penn, Kulat, Munstermann, Mrs. Hen
ming.
Newspapers-Two daily, N. Y. Stats
Zeitung." two N. Y. Staats Zeitung,'
Sontag paper; one N. ]. tStaats lei
tung:" one N. Y. sMorgen Journal" one
N. Y. .4Morgen Journal" Sunday paper;
one "Deutcher;'' one New York Volks-
freund;', one Newark "Pionier."