davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-01-03

Agent Wanted for the Grand Union
Tea Co. Belding, Greenvjlle and
Lowell. CARL WoERZ, Ionia.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-01-03
BELDING BANNER
WHAT is GOING ON.

expense
ne case Thursday, January 3.
uracy OF Royal Neighoors.
ormation sa.-Sunbeam Lodge, d. OF Ii.
nsrsbis n Friday, January a.
. OF child "A. o. u. w.
be- fiiisd saturday, January 8.
birth, cut.-G Ar
he whole l -,
rk and ma" ~ y
re or direo.-D. OF III.
III o. Foresters.
Monday, Janurry Z.
1880 p. NIX. o. t. M.
Tuesday, january 8.
1880 u. nj. o. o. Il.
$3.50 p. M Eastern Star.
$50 p. NIX. OF p.
Wednesday, January %.
S:0Op m.-Court OF Honor.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-01-03

Buy your flour of the Belding Feed
and Fuel Co. and save money.
G.. Il. HILL, Manager.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-01-03

My winnings at the Lansing show
was first heu, second cockrel, second
and third pullett and first breeding
pen aud three specials on twelve birds,
all b. L. rocks. AT the Greenville
show my winnings were: On b. +.
rocks, first and third breeding pen, tied
for first cockrel, won second and third
cockrel third hen, third pullett and
the Bedford silver cup for highest
scorina breeding pen. On Houdans
won six regular and three spscial
prizes f. +. BARRY,
Electric Poultry Yards, Smyrna.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-01-03

Don't forget the great sample shoe
sale at Spencer's.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-01-03

You will find a nice assortment of
Snyder's extracts and perfumes at
M. Nj. Stones
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-01-03

Snyder's perfumes at 80 cents an
ounce. M. Nj. Stone.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-01-03

Hard coal So 10 per ton, soft coal
50 go per ton. Bedding Feed and Fuel
Co. G b. HILL, Manager.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-01-03
NOTICE.

The annual meeting of the stock.
holders of the Belding Building and
Loan association will be held on Mon
day evening, January 18th, 1901, at 1870
O'Clock y. m, at the secretary's office,
for the purpose of electing three di-
rectors for three years each, and to
transact such other business as may
legally come before said meeting
Dec. 18th, 1900 "A. WAGNER, Sec'y.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-01-03

Closing out sale at Miss II. E. Pow
ers
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-01-03

Closing out sale at Miss H. E. Pow
ers
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-01-03

Closing out sale at Miss II. L. Pow
ess
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-01-03

Closing out sale at Miss H. +. Pow
ers.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-01-03
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Closing out safe at Miss H. E. Pow
ers
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-01-03

TRANSFERS WANTED
To buy their feed OF the Bedding
Feed and Fuel Co.
G. b, HILL Manager,
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-01-03
Toilet Water

in the bath makes it delightfully."- refresh
ing and gives delicate fragrance to the
skin, 1Oc, Csc, 75c bottles.
Bath Tablets are something rather new
the perfume is put up in tablet form Csc
bottle.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-10-09
VERDON FOR MAYOR.
His Nomination Formally APP
proved-WilI Pagan Run
for City Treasurer.

The Hoboken Republican City Comnit-
tee met last evening and made arrange
ments for the City Convention, to be held
Thursday night. The proposed nomina-
ton of Fred Verdon as the fusionists'
candidate for Mayor was formally APP
proved and a bluff will now be made to
patch up the breach that has arisen over
verdon in the local Republican party.
1t was rumored this morning that An
thony ]. Volk would not be the fusionist
candidate for city treasurer. Mr. Volk
would not say whether there was any
truth in the report. Some said that Pagan
might run for the city treasurership If
volk would not accept. Fagan has some
old scores to settle with City Treasurer
James Smith, the present Democratic can
didate. and it would not be a surprise
if the Mayor tried to get square on his
old enemy. But Smith is too strong for
Pagan or any other fusionist. Those who
know say that it would be political sui
eide for Pagan to run against him.
Mr. Fagan said this morning that all
rumors that he would be a candidate were
unauthorized.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-10-09
PLANNING The CAMPAIGN
Leader Davis to Announce Full
Details Next Week Fight
to Open Tomorrow.

Democratic Leader Robert Davis and
his corps Of lieutenants have been busily
engaged during the past few days map
ping out general plan of the Democratic
political campaign. Definite details will
not be announced before next week. The
real fight win open tomorrow evening at
the headquarters of the Second Ward
Democratic Club, in Erie street, where a
ratification meeting will be held. Mr..
Davis will be present. Joseph M. Noonan,
James A. HamiIl, John J. Tracey and
John c. Sweeney and the Aldermanic
candidate for the Second Ward are slated
for speeches during the meeting.
The Robert Davis Pioneer Corps, it is
expected, will make its next appearance
at Camden next week at political dem
onstration Mr.. John D. German. who
organized the corps, is at work preparing
a schedule of time and places at which
the corps will appear in political parades.
He has not yet completed his task, but
expects to have 1t ready in a few days.
A parade in which the corps will appear
may be arranged to take place in this
city next week.
The outfits for the civic corps will be
received by the members next Saturday
afternoon at the Davis club house. They
will march with the Pioneers at the next
public demonstration.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-10-09
YOUNG vANDERBILT'S TRIP.
Coach Tantivy'' Passes Through
Jersey City en- route for Phila.

Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt, who is at
tempting to make a round trip to Phila-
delphia and return in sixteen hours and
thirty-fve minutes crossed over to the
city this morning from New York on his
journey.
The coach sTantivy'' left the Holland
House, Fifth avenue, at 5:55 A. NJ Mr..
Vanderbilt held the reins. On the coach
was Mr.. James H. Hyde, who had loaned
the vehicle and added string of his
finest coaching horses to those Of Mr..
Vanderbilt in order to make the record
trip success. There was also Morris p.
Hewlett, the French whip, who, with
Messrs. Vanderbilt and Hyde, will tool
the coach over the long stretch.
The guests in the party were Bradish
Johnson, Jr.. Fred Davis and w. c. Gull
liver A groom. a servant and guard
completed the load of the coach. except
for a goodly store of provisions, for no
stops are to be made for meals, and
these will be eaten en- route. The des-
tination is the Bellevue Hotel Broad
street, Philadelphia Only few minutes
will be spent there, when the return will
be begun.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-10-09
The BOX SEWER BREAK.
street and Water Board Says
They Are Not Re-
sponsible.

At the meeting Of the Street and Water
Board yesterday Mayor Hoos's letter re-
garding the break in the box sewer on
WAYNE street was discussed,
1.-THE old box sewer said Commissioner
Heintze, twas broken while Contractor
Tumultys men were driving piles for a
new sewer on Wayne street, ordered by
the city. The box drain was small pri-
to only few. When the city's engineer
ing bureau marked out with stakes the
places where the contractor was to drive
the piles for the new sewer it was for
gotten that the old box sewer was run
ming somewhere under ground at that
point. The result was that the old sewer
was broken by the pile driving and the
damage was done We heard of it Satur-
day and we have been at work ever since
remedying the trouble. We don't have
to be told what to de by the Mayor. "
Mayor Hoos was asked this morning
what he had to say.
Il don't want to criticize anybody
said he. ssbut If / am not mistaken the
Street and Water Board some time ago
purchased the maps of the late Chief
Engineer Fowler, and supposed that
those maps would help the Board 10
know just where the city's sewers are
located.
s'The condition of affairs on upper
Wayne street was horrible when ! went
there Monday. / found the cellars OF ten
houses flooded with about five feet Of
sewage These houses are OCCUPIED by
poor people and their health Is IN great
danger.
"The Manhattan Laundry, where over
100 women are employed, has also been
flooded, and the women here have been
obliged to leave the place at times in
order to get fresh air DR.. Hart informs
me that sickness Is sure tofollow #
prompt relief Is not provided. have also
been informed that a water pipe was bro
ken and several lengths Of new pipe had
to be put in.
Commissioner, Heintze had this to say
in reply to the Mayor -:
1.-THE Mayor need not worry. Any dam
age done by Contractor Tumulty to sew
ers or water pipe will have to be settled
by the contractor. He is responsible un-
der the contract. Furthermore, the sew
er that was broken was an old one whose
existence was known only to few peo-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-10-09

If it were made known that in ten
years time there would be completed in
England on the banks of noble river
new city Of half million inhabitants.
containing a splendid cathedral, great
Government buildings, a town hall, PAL
ace Of justice, three substantial bridges
besides libraries. baths, hospitals hotels
and business premises, all designed by
the most eminent architects and engineers
OF the day. and erected in style worthy
of any capital in the world, there can be
no doubt that the announcement would
arouse the most widespread interest and
curiosity, writes H. B. Philpott in the
ssPaIl Mall Magazine. Yet that is pre-
cisely what is going to happen. except
that the fine new city. instead Of being
separate and self-contained, will be dis
persed in sections throughout the whole
of the metropolis.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-10-09
AFRAID OF VENGEANCE.
Connolly Says cardeIIo's
Brother Threatens His
Life.

4 John ]. Connolly, of No. s34 Grand
street. Hoboken. who was acquitted in
the General Sessions Court yesterday. for
manslaughter, in killing Philip Cardello of
Madison street, appeared before Recorder
Stanton in that city this morning and
said that he feared the dead man 5
brother, Carlo Cardello, would try to kill
him. Young Cardello made a remark at
the trial that he would avenge his BROTH
er's death if the Court failed to do So
Connolly said that he was afraid of Car
dello and wanted protection. He said that
Cardello had made a number of threats
on his life. Connolly asked Recorder
Stanton for advice.
The Recorder consulted Police Captain
Hayes and it was decided to summon
Cardello to court and give him lecture
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-10-09

waited until he could get along without
Woolley, ana that Dickinson let W4olley
know that he would be openly deposed
unless he took the hint and got out. He-
publicans as a rule, regard the story that
wooIley has given up politics befause
Roosevelt doesn't approve of mfxinG5 poli-
tics and Government appointments as
Woolley,s attempt to cover the fact that
he had been kicked out. They say Wool
ley did not desire to get out just now,
because his plans for lighting pic4iuson
were not yet laid.
Dickinson has been opposed to WpQiley
as the chairman OF the County Commit
tee for long time, but he did not think
the time had come when he could drop
Woolleys friends. Now, however, he has
concluded that Woolley and Woplley' >
friends are OF no Importance to him.
There are many prominent Republicans
who are greatly pleased at Woolley's drop
from grace.
The general dissatisfaction with Woo1-
ley found expression a few years ago
when the party went to pieces. Woolley
was blamed for the split and disastrous
results A committee was select
ed to reorganize the party and
advice was solicited from hundreds
Of Republicans.
When the answers began to come III
Make Woolley retire, was the s4uefal
cry 1t didn't suit the machine then 20
have Woolley ousted so the minority re-
port asking for the retirement Of Wool
ley was suppressed.
The following election of the County
Committee saw redhot fight over the
chairmanship Erwin opposed Woolley
and Woolley's majority was not large
John P. Landrine, George N. Decker,
Aaron S. Baldwin, Thomas McEwan and
John Erwin got out of active politics be-
cause of Woolley. Landrine led the anti
ring forces In the Ninth ward with dis
astrous results to the machine. He fought
Woolley successfully.
Decker won his way in the Eighth
Ward and Baldwin and McEwa1l hurt the
party time and again.
Then followed the political outrages at
the Post Office in which Woolley had
hand. II developed that assessments were
levied on all letter carriers and that man
named Brown was transferred from q
good route to less desirable locality be-
cause ne TEL useu ~ Adhu w. t>ASs''N ~ " = :
was eventually fired. An investigation OF
the Post Office affairs followed. Woo1ley
was protected. The effect of all these
proceedings was felt at the polls. The
cry contiuedn that Woolley must go.
All this time it Is generally believed
Dickinson was looking for a chance to
down Woolley. Woolley played into his
hands, and the open break over the
primaries in the First Ward occurred.
Dickinson Immediately seized this oppor-
tunity and Woolley got his tip to get out,
The hint that Woolley was to go
was followed by sudden activity on
the part Of Landrine, Erwin, Baldwin and
Decker in the interests Of the machine,
.sWoolley gees for the good of the par
ty,' is the popular saying.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-10-09
As MIGHT Sc EXPECTED!

Clarence T. Atkinson. Democratic
speaker, stated In Camden yesterday that
he would support Franklin Murphy, the
Republican candidate for Governor.
This stand taken by Mr.. Atkinson took
the Democratic leaders by surprise. In
his statement given out yesterday Mr..
Atkinson. among other things, said:-"A
vote for Mr. Murphy, whose fitness for
the Governorship is admitted and unques-
toned, is a vote of confidence in Presi-
dent Roosevelt, and an assurance Of sup
port by his countrymen."
Mr.. Atkinson was one Of the warmest
supporters OF Bryan in New Jersey and
practically stumped the entire State In
the silver champions behalf
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-10-09
WHOLESALE BIeAMIsT INDICTED


Especial to 'sFhe Jersey City News."1
Mt. HOLLY. Oct. 9. 1901. The Grand
Jury was compelled to adjourn yesterday
afternoon without completing its labors.
That body, however, found indictments in
two of the most important cases 1t had to
consider. Joseph Scholdgen will have to
tell in court all about the nine women
who claim him as their husband, as a
true bill was found against him. A SINH
lar bill was found against Harrie A. Bax-
ter, the Long Island young man, who
came here and broke up the home Of
Judge Wills. The husband of Mabel Wills
will now be compelled to return to this
city and stand trial or forfeit one thou
sand dollars bail, his surety being Judge
Wills's wife, Assault and battery with
intent to kill is the charge.
Baxter expected that the case against
him would be dropped, but Judge Wills
will do all in his power to convict his
son-in-law. whose failure to support his
wife has caused her to return home.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-10-09
FAILED 10 SEE HIS OWN FATE


DR.. ]. King alias Leonard, colored,
whose operations as palmist clairvoy-
ant and spcusator are well known in this
vicinity, was taken from New York to
Hoboken today on requisition by De-
tective Weinthal., King was arrested at
No. Ss7 West Fifty y-eight street, New
York city, on September II, upon infor-
nation furnished by the Hoboken police.
He is charged with grand larceny.
He formerly ran an office on Washing
ton street, Hoboken. It is alleged that he
secured sums aggregating more than $500
upon the pretence that he would invest
the money in the steel trust.
The Doctor is swell dresser. He
was committed to the County Jail by Re-
corder Stanton to await trial.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-10-09
PHIL HEcKs ANNUAL HOP.

The annual high class vaudeville enter
tainment and hop, under the direction of
Mr. Phil c. Heck, lessee of Pohlmann's 5.
will take place on Thursday evening, Oc-
tober II, 1901 Mr.. Heck's popularity and
the reputation he has gained in past
years in managing these affairs will in
sure success. The shows are always the
best given in the Hudson City section.
and the hops which have followed have
always been regarded as big social events.
Big as the pavilion is it has always
failed to hold the crowds that have at
tended. Over two thousand people have
attended each performance.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-10-09
LEFT $40, 900 BY PRIEST.

Especial to ''The Jersey City News.1
PERTH ANdBOY, Oct g. 1901. Word has
been received here that Miss Mary Poiser.
a cultured young French woman, is the
principal heir under the will of the late
Father Connolly. formerly of this city,
and later of Gloucester City. She will re-
ceive property valued at $4,000. Other
real estate and personal property in
Perth Amboy and Jersey City are left to
other relatives.
Miss Poiser was for many years secre-
tary to Father Connolly. When he was
pastor of st. Mary's Church here she
taught in the parochial school. When he
was transferred to Gloucester City she
went with him as his secretary.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-10-09
RECORDS PAY.
Gets Senatorial Nomination
for Going Over to the
Republicans.
COUNTY CONTENTION TONIGHT
Fred Frambach for Surrogate
and Other Victims Slated
for Defeat.

The Republican County Convention will
be held tonight in Lincoln Hall, on Pa
vonia avenue. 1t is likely that William H.
Spser, Jr.. win preside. Candidates for
State Senator, Boulevard Commissioners
and Assembly will be named. Mr.. George
L. Record will be the Senatorial POSSIBLE
ity and Fred. Frambach candidate for
Surrogate.
1t is certain that one Republican in the
county will be elected He will be one OF
the two Boulevard Commission candl-
dates, as the law makes II pi-partlsan
commission and provides that the three
Of the four nominated BY both democrats
and Republicans getting the largest mum
ber of votes win. John ROTTERDAM Of the
Third Ward is looked upon as one can
didate a second viii come from Hopo-
ken. The present commissioner, nopert
Urquhart will be deposed.
The City Convention Will pc neid to-
morrow night
So far the slate for Assembly as m
complete, some Of the wards not navlhg
even settled on their man. Fhaf VIII pc
done before the convention Is caited 10
order, said a leader today One thing
is certain and that is It will pc q very
duh gathering. There will be no hgnts,
no contests, and the only thing will be
for the delegates to screw their courage
UP to the sticking point and try to be
as enthusiastic as possible under the ex-
tremely depressing circumstances. The
local s.orators'' {save the mark will be
allowed full swing and the air will ring
with the stale old platifudes about the
wickedness of the Democratic party and
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-10-09
ALCOHOLISM HIS ILLNESS

Dominick Sharkey, thirty-two years old,
Of No. 1ss Henderson street, was arrested
on Grand street early this morning IN
a charge of disorderly conduct. About
four o'clock this morning Sergeant Rear
don was called by Sharkey. He found
Sharkey in a helpless state. Sharkey said
that he was very sick and wanted to be
sent to the hospital. The doctors said
that he was suffering from alcoholism.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-10-09
WANT 4 NEW SEWER.

There is much complaint over in the
Horseshoe, in the vicinity of Ninth street
and the meadows. over the escape of sew
age from the HILL 1t is complained Of
much also by passengers Of the Summit
avenue line, who are obliged to cross the
meadows. Mr.. John Carey and others are
agitating the construction of a sewer in
Division street, from Eight street to con-
meet with the Ravine Road sewer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-10-09
BUFFERS BAD FALL.

Michael Butler, thirty-eight years old,
of No. III Fourteenth street, fell on the
sidewalk at Tenth and Grove streets early
this morning and received severe cash
on the back of the head. His wound was
dressed at the Seventh street station
house by Patrolman Harrigan, and But
Ter went home.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-10-09
SEYMOUR IN MONMOUTH
He Meets With An Ehthusias-
tic Reception at the Free
hold Convention.

Especial to sThe Jersey City News
FREEHOLD, Oct. s. 1so1.-Mayor james
ii. Seymour Of Newark the Democratic
candidate for Governor, formally opened
his campaign yesterday when he appeared
at the Monmouth county convention held
here.
Mayor Seymour was received enthus1-
asticaily BY large assemblage Of Demo-
Gratis from every section and corner q
the county
The contention was he'd at noon and
resulted n the nosninat ton 2 the follow
Ing candidates Tor n61la 3exs of tIle general
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-10-09

VERY GLOOMY.
Meeting Of Republican Sta te
Committee q Dismal
Affair.
FIRW0RKS NJ CARTER TT
Meetings Arranged and Spell
binders Selected for
Hudson.
PIRW0RKS M'CARTER TT
Especial to .srhe Jersey city News

81 "a. -. : e - :. e :, -. -,
,,,4s5 ,oo,
a, 10 - s.
8, t1,' I..s,,,,,-
1,s, sst, ~, ,,,itt TIalsax and
s+,s<,t !, was
/ tb,s,r a,,,,,,o,, s., c,,t u,st, an aye. 1t had
bea,, a5,., .,o,,,,esd tf,at tbe committee would
| bola ] y,aafinp ana man ont q plan Of
I - ~, xcl,ifh ssuo,,ld land Frank MUIR
nhv In the Gnbernatorial chair. It was
! e4xr,ecfsd 4hat there would fe 4 fun ak
tendance 81 the committee and large
| number Of party workers to crowd the
| ante rooms and keen IN the excitement
while tbe COMMITTEES was celebrating be-
| hind ,loaed doors
How fa,st1,esa xs,<1,ae = lions were realiz-
4 "a, can - slaa,,ef, from, tl,e fact that only
/. eight ont al the twent nine members of
| the committees appeared and the large
| gathering of partv workers was composed
| q sT,d,, NfitcbelJs Eof Jersey CITY and two
snallbfn5ars loolinor for : iob.
| rirst and Foremost n his own idea Of
b3s as,,, u, ,,e,,,t ,,oa was vo,,np .Tom',
1cfsa ,far t,.e ,,assonal Representatives Of
NJ, e, I,s,,4u vsbo s.. tbe command Of the
Essa, u ,ss,. IL .haa, made chairman of
Fl T53rA
aly,ost eve,,vona else tha most important
~. ,,asa,,+ !. +r,s. ,,,aotino vast erf7av
was tl,a can5ijate E,ranlx;in Murphy. He
|.t;il retains tha nomina1 nosition OF
chairman s sf,f f,e committee. Congressman
Charles N. Fowler who is of much more
|4importance than he was before he demon
stratea at the State convention that he is
a bigger man than John Kean, sat near
Colonel Samuel d. Dickinson, who the
Republican leaders pretend to believe.
/ has up his sleeve some scheme for greatly
reducing the Hudson majority for Sey-
mour Colonel Richard Reading, the
dashing and daring leader of the Black
Horse Cavalry at Trenton. came over from
IsaInbertyille and declared that u Murphy
was only bill to get through the Leg
islature he would elect from hands down.
Major Tom Palmer, coionei Heaolns ,
cnief Or stan was nol present oenaeoi
stokes Journeyec all.the way lioni : -, -.
Ton % enoeasor y eJsc' 2 ...'lo :.
common SENSE mo - 9 -. 1.s. go
SNOW Iilni eiia. ne CIV .s.asor i'''1 =
NOT an inefe y - =. ~. $500 ss.. = ~
'lattereo Ds MS success = 20. ~
liie siiei r.,.,,:
nhee.nis "aS SAss''' " -sosl
- & -. ~ =,
ilsu : ~as Ds - : n 7
,44o =. ~
II s a.
ii'''- s.,.s'' 49,
- . -
- = 80 .ile = !.
lii1tee 81 e,'.s.a
was announced THAT youAS MIs xncS1i 80
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-10-09
COURT CALENDAR.

Supreme Court cases.
Oct. 10. 1901. Nos. 81. Il, 76. a. rs. 50. q,
81, IS, SO, 90 and 81.
Circuit Court gases
Oct. 10. Nos, &tR2s5, 2ss. 2S7, IA, 81 and
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-10-09

Pavonia Brand Of Fine Early June Canned
Peas. Tor sale at nearly all good grocery
stores, and wholesale At the p. r cieary Co.
storeA