davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-11-29
Pa1pi-
tatfon,

auttering or irregular pulsa-
tons are an indication of weak
ness Of the nerves or muscles
of the heart. A weakness long
continued produces deformity
and organic disease. IF your
heart action is weak, make it
strong. Build up the muscles
and strengthen the nerves with
the greatest of all heart reme-
dies, DR.. Miles Heart Cure.
my heart palpitated, beats
were irregular and sometimes 10
would pound and throb against
my chest and seem TO shake the
whole bed. The first bottle OF
DIR. Miles Heart Cure started the
cure that followed In a few
months" HENRY SoMERs,
Seneca Falls, N. Y.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-11-29

Work began this morning on
the excavation for the basement
Of the government court house,
post Office, etc. The ground will
be built up something over two
feet, and the basement rooms
will come up some distance above
that. Another Car of granite for
the steps and sills is here and
work is proceeding on that. Alb,
ilene Reporter.
The people of San Angelo
should be reading about a gov,
erment court house and post of,
See being built here. We should
be on the lookout for all public
improvements.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-11-29
SALE

The Sonora Mail a q d
Stage Line running fro M
San Angelo to Christoval, Edo
RADIO and Sonora. A good pay
ing business, consisting of 8
hacks, 40 head OF good horses,
three double sets OF harness and
all the necessary equipments
aud privileges. Will be sold
cheap for cash. Address
Tom & WILL SAvEL.
T,Loo,> lawns n, nation, uo,,o
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-11-29

Never Try W COAX u cold or
cough, use me remedy that un
fainngly cohquers both. Bal
laru's Aorehound Syrup is the
greatest SPECIFIC Tor all THROAT
ana lung troubles. Price 20 ana
hn cpnIA
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-11-29

Auttin Spcncer. the Land Agent,
wIll Lc picaseu 10 ahswcr an! queo-
hOn DJ correspondence, viii sen on
trhuG, aLu sLUuIu you conclude 10
yibiL san Angelo klLdly Cah ana let
nSe show you tie country.
AUSTIN SPENCER,
! he Lana Agent.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-11-29
Dr.. Miles
Heart Core

quiets the nervous heart, regu-
lates its pulsations and builds
up its strength as nothing else
can Sold by druggists on
guarantee.
Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-11-29

Work on the Kansas City, Mex.
leo e. Orient railroad will be re.
sumed at Sweetwater Decem.
Der 1st. Thomas Trammell re.
ceived q dispatch from the head
office in Kansas City last week
stating that u construction out,
ct consisting of 20 mule teams
and other necessary equipments,
would reach Sveetwater during
the latter part of the month. IL
is understood that the construc.
ton work will be pushed forward
with all possible speed, and that
the construction crew viii be in.
creased with local teams and out,
fits from other parts along the
line as they can be spared Re.
porter.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-11-29
RAILWAY TIMETABLE
pASSkN1 ER.
Currency in Circulation.

&c The uIileIenL kinus oI CuIren
cy An cilcuiatlons III Tie UulLeu
States On November lsC OF tnls
Tsar Nas 10 lVlVms;
GDid COLI. ....... 1858 o5S, AL
GUlu certificates -. 1Sl, 800. b0S
Standard silver dollars. 80, ll3, 02U
Silver certificates. AL ,SlU, 33I
SUBSIDIARY silver 49,. 90, 95U, 3ol
Treasury notes vi 1900. a / ,8o4, ola
United States 'nuLes 1888, 81, U2o
NallUnal bank nOLes 30l ga, 6b2
This shows h tULal III circula,
ton vi S2,247, 300, 542, or S2S. ~
per capita vi the population. Ii,
breaks Tue record anu gives us
snolher high water marx,
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-11-29

Then purify your blood by taking
GoOch's Sarsaparilla, the best OF all
blood medicines.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-11-29

The Grant Lumber Co. carry
the stock-all kinds and want
your business--call and see us
our prices will suit.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-11-29
better Health.

Better health always follows II use
of Mexican Root Pills, simply be-
cause they cleanse the system oil sick
ness and eifete matter 80 thoroughly
and completely. 1t 10 u sin To remain
eopstipaled when Mexican Roo Pills
only cost IS cents IL box.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-11-29
Pile inc Cures Plies

Money refunded II it ever fails
Anti-Ague cures Chills and Fever.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-12-30
A COMP PROM|Se
Rumors That Dispute Be-
tween Belden and Flynn
Has Been Settled.
ARGUMENT FIXED FOR TOHORROh
Lawyer Edwards Has Finish,
ed His Answer to the
Complaints Charges
of insolvency.
ARGUMENT FIXED FOR TOMORROn

It is very doubtful whether there Will
be any argument tomorrow in Newark
on the application of William Beiden to
have receiver appointed for the Jersey
City Water Company, because it is ru-
mored that satisfactory understanding
has been reached by the opposing par
ties.
If. however, it does come to the argu-
ment stage" said a representative OF
Mr.. P. H. Flynn this morning, syou may
be sure that no receiver win be appoints
ed''
Lawyer. w. d. Edwards, counsel for the
company, would not admit the truth OF
the rumor. He said that he had nearly
finished his answer to Mr.. Beldens bill
and he would be ready to fight the suit
when it came up before Vice Chancellor
Emery in Chancery Chambers. Mr.. Ed
wards's answer Is a very lengthy docu-
ment, meeting in great detail the points
raised by Judge Otto Grouse for Mr.. Bell
den.
1t alleges that the company has plenty
of money to carry out the contract and
Mr.. Belden will receive the same proteo-
tion as any other stockholder. To the
point that the lands and water rights are
in the name of Mr.. Kennedy of the COM
pany the answer shows that the title to
the lands acquired by Mr.. P. H. Flynn for
the construction of the water plant ara
vested in the Jersey City Water Supply
Company with few exceptions.
! 1t is true that where the water will flow
over from the new reservoir there are a
few parcels of land vested in Mr.. Ken
nedy, but these were done to facilitate
progress on the work. Many Of these
plots may not be needed and when il il
determined that they are required Mr..
Kenendy will transfer themto the COM
pany.
This part Of the answer is aimed at tho
contention of Mr.. Belden that it is dam
gerous thing for Jersey City that the was
| ter rights and lands acquired by co1denl-
nation proceedings granted b ythe Streer
| and Water Commissioners and approved
! by the Mayor. should remain in the name
of a non resident, and so far as the city
y is concerned Is an irresponsible man. Sup
4 pose. argued Judge Grouse, the cityis SUI
pervtsing engineer should certify that shs
work on the contract is being delayed and
the city should be obliged to complete ths
/ contract how would it proceed with the IL
tie Of the lands and rights vested In an
! outsider.
Then on the point that Mr. Flynn's
company had made contracts TO certain
I companies Tor lunn6llng ana pipe me-
which in Mr.. Belden's opinion were IL
4 legal the answer will show that in eyer.
operation of the company a power OF at
/ torney from Mr.. Beiden had been Nro-
| cured.
| The gravamen of Mr. Belden's ceim.
plant is the financial condition of Mr.
Fiynn's company and its inability Il
finish the contract. Mr.. Edwardss affi'
davits will get up that the charge Is un-
founded Summed up in the sentence Of
one of Mr.. Flynn's agents.
THE Court of Chancery you will find
is not going to take charge of the cons
struction of Jersey Cfty's water works
and the bill will be dismissed
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-12-30
MUCH FAITH
sterp jackson Says Small
pox Victim Was None
Of Hers.
NOULD HAVE HAD 4 DOCTOR
Hopkins Joins His Wife and
Family at the Snake Hill
Pest House.

Walter Hopkins, of No. 125 Collard
street. whose wife and five Of her eight
children were removed to the smallpox
hospital on Saturday. has been stricken
with the malady himself and mas been re-
moved to the smallpox hospital. The
three children, Mary, Agnes and Eliza
beth, the only three members Of the fam
lily who have escaped the disease as re-
suit Of the compulsory vaccination Of
public school children, are still at the
home. AS they have no one to care for
them the authorities are considering the
advisability Of sending them to the small
pox hospital also, where they will De
phopertly cared for.
The Oldest daughter, jeanette. died Sat-
urday while being taken to Snake Hill
The death of the girl led to the discovery
tnat the patients had gone without meds-
cal attendance. Then the announcement
was made that the family We're Falt1
Curists and did not believe in doctors.
There is much doubt as to what religion
the family affects. Friends who know
them we'll said it was only short time
ago that they were Baptists.
The health authorities are puzzled over
the cases and believe that the family IS
subject to punishment for keeping the
Board in ignorance.
Sister Antoinette Jackson, of the Church
Of the First Born, generally known as
the Faith Curists, was asked this morn
ing if she knew the Hopkins family and
if they were members of that church
The only news I have of them, SAID
she, s.is through the papers. They are
not members of our church. A Faith
Curist, as we are called, would call in a
doctor. I understand that the Hopkins
people did not We are law-abiding peo-
pie and teach our members to be so. we
would not conceal sickness from the au-
thorities.' That would be wrong In all
eases a doctor should be called, but the
patient exercises his own will as to
whether he will take the remedies or not.
"A person who has pure and absolute
faith in God will always recover. We
hold that in sickness it is always lack OF
faith that causes death. We know that
the patient did not have faith If death
follows. Even were a patient to take
remedies if there was no faith there
would be no cure.
"Our religion is often compounded Win
that of the Christian Scientists, which is
ispreading rapidly. They do not believe
lin doctors at any time. They teach just
the reverse of what we do. Then, too
NE are very often termed fanatics but fe
my mind it is not religion that makes
people crazy, but lack Of it,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-12-30


before Witte had reached his home. Witte
went into his house and remained there
until a wagon arrived from Snake Hill
and took him back to the pest house. The
house was quarantined while he was
there. Health INSPECTOR Granelli imme-
diately set out to fumigate the car Witte
had ridden upon. The car was side track
ea at the car sheds on Ferry street and
after the passengers were transferred it
was thoroughly disinfected. Conductor
Tyrell and the motorman took charge of
another car They were taken from the
car in Newark street by City Physician
Arlitz and vaccinated.
Tho passengerfs on car No. 1o9 all got
away before the health authorities could
catch them.
Z DR.. King of Snake Hill, when Interview
ed by reporter for The News" This
niorring Said
Il saw Witte at the pest house about
8 o'clock last night He was apparently
resting quietly. He said he feir little
homesick but otherwise seemed to be as
comfortable as a patient In his stage Of
the tsisesse could possiiy be. The erup-
tions had not quite all broken out upon
him l am investigating his escape
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-12-30
CHRISTMAS DANCE
Second Cinderella Reception
Given By Younger
Set.

The second In the series of the Gin
derella dances of the Younger Set was
held IN Phillips Hall Saturday night. lt
was a Christmas dance and the main hall
was decorated with large punches OF hoi-
ly tied with red ribbon. As rule only
the refreshment room is decorated. White
bunting and laurel roping festooned the
ceiling, and punches of holly tied with red
ribbon decorated the reception room.
where supper was served after the tenth
dance Twenty dances. alternating be-
tween the waltz and the two step, were
enjoyed Music was furnished by Van
Baar.
The ladies who acted as patronesses at
tile first Cinderella dance, November 2S,
again acted in that capacity. They were'
Mrs. Thomas Williams, Mrs. Oliver II.
Perry. Mrs. Phillip ]. Koonz, Mrs Ever
est B. Kiersted, Mrs. William Y Toffey.
Mrs. Henry Z. Niese, Mrs. Nathan W.
Condict, Mrs. Henry ". Condict, Mrs.
Charles Black. Mrs. Vincent Schencki
Mrs Robert NJ Jarvisl Mrs. Walter Rae.
Mrs. Joseph H. Bumsted. Mrs David w.
Bishor, Mrs. Samuel p. TomD!Sins, Mrs.
John j. VOORHEES,, Mrs. L. Wilcox Mills,
Mrs. Jonathan Dixon.
Among those present Iwere:-Mrs. Frank
Stevens. Mr.. and Mrs r. 2. Heike. Mr..
John j.. Voorhees,. Mr.. S. D. yompkins,
Mr.. II. E. Neise, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred An
ness, Misses Bertha Anness, Annie Ad-
rance. Gertrude Bonham, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Batchelar, Misses Edna Bumsted,
I'illie Condict, Hazel CLARK, Bertha Dix
on, Laura Dixon, Helen Dixon, Mr.. AMI
Mrs. ]. A. Dear, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Q.
Goubleman, Misses Bessie Kinds, Louise
Heike. Daisy Jarvis. Alma Koonz, Gladys
Lynn, Edith Marshall, Lillian Morrow, M
Miller. Stella Meade, Eva Neise, Irma
Pyle. Post, Margaret Post, Jessie Perry,
Louise f. Parker. DR.. and Mrs. Wallace
3. Pyle, Misses Helen Rae, Agnes Rowe,
Mabel Stevens, Blanche Shaffar Natile
Slocum, Daisy Siocdm, Cassie Speer,
Grace Tofrey, Edna Tlbffey, Annie Read
of Faribault, Mimi Edith Towar.
Laura Towar, E. Louise Tompkins, Helen
Thurston, Katharine Van Horne. Emma
Van Horne, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Van
Winkle, Misses Adele Wilson Edna
White, Bessie White, Gertrude White. e.
Werts. III. Weris, Helene Wiedenmayer
of Newark, Holden of New York, Anna
Watson of Scranton. Messrs. Allen Ad-
rance, Harry Ames. Merwyn Bishop,
Henry Brown, Philip Breet, Charles
Brown, George Burrows, Alfred Bum
sted, .. p. Brinley of New York, Frank
Garland, Hudson Condict. Thomas De-
Rosset, Clarence Durrie, Walter Edge,
William Fields, Edward Ferris, Leonard
Ferris, Robert Jarvis, DR. Harold A.
koonz, Messrs. William Klump, Hovey
Low. Manuel Llera Weymer Mills, Eu-
gene Newkirlz, Franklin Nevius, Roy
Nicholas, James Pyle, Dudley Parker,
Ralph Perry, Robert Post, Charles Ridge
way, Henry Runyon, Richard schneek,
Percy sehaecks Ernest Slocunls William
sherwood Lieut. John J. Toffey. Jr.,
Messrs. William Toffye. Vreeland Tomp-
kins. Haviland Tompkins, Marmsdue TIL
den. Jr, Reginald Van Horne, John j.
Voorhees,, Jrs. Frank VOORHEES,, William
Wilson, Gustave Wiedenmayer of New
ark Hilton Williams Sidney Wallace,
William S. White
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-12-30
SIXTEENTH VICTIM
Immune the Last Small
pox Case in Railroad
Avenue Pest House

Another case of smallpox has been re-
ported from No $50 Railroad avenue,
making sixteen cases in all reported from
that building. The house is occupied by
eight families. The last patient is Chris
tan F. Wild, forty-seven years old. Wild
had the smallpox when he was child
and thought he was an immune. Health
authorities say that it is not an uncom-
mon case for person who has had
smallpox to be susceptible to it twenty OF
twenty-five years later on.
Two more cases were reported this
morning from house on Cliff street.
one Of the patients is named Hunter, the
others name had not been ascertained UP
to noon. A patient was taken from the
same house last week.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-12-30
THOUSANDS RAISED.
St. Mary's Christmas Col
lection Leads the Diocese
--0ther Churches.

The amounts of the Christmas collecs
tions were announced in several of the
Roman Catholic churches yesterday.
That of st. Mary's parish amounted to
s3, 221. 49, the largest of any Christmas col
lection taken up in the diocese.
The announcement was made at all the
masses in ST. Patricks Catholic Church
on the Heights yesterday morning that
the Christmas collection totalled $2,600
This is 500 more than was asked for, but
the parish loses it's distinction of raising
the largest collection in the diocese. The
money will be added to the general fund
which is to be used on the new parish
building
Is ST. Bridget's collection amounted to
$2,475; st. Michael's. s2,a1717; st. Peters,
s., ,9s5; st. Lucy's, s1,21S, with q censidera-
BILE amount pledged. and St Johns 81, 5su
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-12-30
FROST AT FOUNDATIONS

Frost played sad havoc with the foun-
dation Of the new st. Mary's P. b.
Church. now being erected at the south
eae,t corner of Summit and Pavonia ave-
nues in the past week, and as result
a considerable portion of the basement
wall is being torn down by the contractor
and 1t must be rebuilt.
At the northwest corner the frost un-
dermned the foundation, raising it about
five inches and weakening the brick wall
above in several places. The rebuilding
will necesSar rily delay progress on the
work and 1t may result in the new church
not being ready for next Casters SER
vices aSy was intended.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-12-30
CHILDREN SEE SANTA.
Forty Children at the Home
Received Just What
They Asked.

About forty little tots, all under twelve
years of age and the majority not over
six or seven. were made happy at the
Children's Home, on Glenwood avenue,
Saturday night, by visit from Santa
Claus and big brilliant Christmas tree.
It was the annual Christmas entertain
ment and although, through the kindness
of the Junior ST. Hilda Guild, the little
girls had all been remembered with dolls
on Christmas day each child'S arms were
filed with toys of all descriptions, candy,
oranges and other goodies.
At eight o'clock the children all march
ed down stairs and ltook seats in the
assembly room before beautiful big
tree, a blaze of light laden with toys.
Then there was singing and recitation by
the children while Santa Claus was get
ting into his clothes. When he arrived
it was through a window instead OF
through the door like Hn ordinary person
or even down the chimney like an ordin-
arv Santa Claus The children, how
ever, thought he was 1.-THE real thing, for
Mr.. Harry Moore. the amateur actor
broke the record of comedy amateur IN
his new role as Sania Claus. From
bag on his back he distributed presents
in response to letterb written by the
children to Santa Clhus, and each re-
ceived just what he Tor she asked for.
Sides, drums and dolls were IN the ma
iority. In addition $ouvenir boxes of
candy and oranges weFe distributed.
The tree and presents were the gifts
Of The Board Of Managers Of the Home.
THE committee who Assisted in the dis
tribution and entertainment. Saturday,
consisted Of Mrs. G. Nv. H. Brinkerhoff,
Mrs. George T. Smith, Miss Kinds, Mrs.
Pope and Mrs Eveleth.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-12-30
CULVER and PI[zER TIED
Meyers Cup Play to Be Made
Wednesday.

The fifth round in the contest for the
Meyers Cup on the links of the Jersey
city Golf Club Saturday, resulted in
several surprises. B. H. Pelzer, who
was looked upon as sure winner, was
beaten by D. L. Culver by a score of 81
to IS, making tie between the two with
seven and one-half points each. The two
leaders have consented to try conclusions
New Years Day morning, both starting
scratch.
The round Saturday was scarcely ever
in doubt. When Culver made the first
nine. holes in 80 against 4s of the nearest
man, it was conceded that he would beat
any Of the contestants in the other nine
holes. He finished with a total Of 50 and
the handicap of off this left net score
of 81
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-12-30
PRIESTS TRANSFERRED
Vacancies Caused by Mgr
Seton's Departure Filled.

Il5I3t-EfdI u
ORANGE. Dec. 50. 1901. The Rev.
James I. Brown, secopd assistant rector
to the Rev. Hugh F. fening' pastor Of
ST. Johns Church, this city, has been
appointed by Bishop O'ssonnor pastor of
ST. virgilius's Church, Morris Plains. to
succeed the Rev. Andrew A. Egan, who
has been appointed pastor Of st. Mary's
Church. Plainfield, in place Of the Rev.
p. e. Smith who goes 10 st. Joseph's
Church, Jersey City, to all the vacancy
Father Brown, who Is q graduate Of st:
Charles's College,. Maryland completed
his theological studies In Seton Hall Col
lege South Orange, and wae3 ordained IN
the Cnapei Of the immaculate Conception
there by Bishop Wigger abok< ten years
ago. He was born in Trenton about
fiiirfy-five years ago. Father Brown Will
leave Grange early next month.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-12-30
REARED n AFfluEncE
Hoboken Man = Us Senator sewell
Was NotBorn Poor.

Thomas B. Maca 1ley, OF West Hoboken,
who knew the late2 General Sewell in Ire
land, takes exception to the published
statement that he vas born and reared
in cabin He sayH
General Sewell MS born and spent his
early days in Wharfage fine manor
surrounded by ldTge and beautifully
wooded grounds, adMthe town of Ballina
County Mayo, Ire13hd, where his father
was the rector Of the local Episcopal
church. The Episcopal was then and
down to 1863 the established church of
ireland, and its rectors, besides living
in magnificent vicarages, free of charge,
also received fat salaries from the gov
ernment. in addition to the contributions
of their parishiorers. 1t was in the
midst of these scenes of affluence and
culture that young Sewell and his brother
Robert, who afterward became a promi-
nent lawyer in New York, spent their
boyhood and received their early educa-
ton.
s.And during his life General Sewell
was warmly attached to his native spot
and about every fourth yeaf crossed the
ocean to visit the friends Of his youth
and keep alive hts acquaintance with
them. As another evidence of the warm
interest which he took in the affairs of
his birthplace and Eits people, whom he
had known from childhood. he was con-
slant subscriber to the weekly papers
published in Ballina4
s.These papers, showing the interest
which the people ofgthe town took in his
return, andA Atheir pride that he had been
brought up amongl them always pub
slished f1attering accpunts of his various
successes in this cbuntry as a soldier,
statesman and RAILROAD magnate. And
friends Of his youthAhe was lionized and
tSfeted as hero WITH the enthusiasm and
hospitality characteristic of the Irish.'
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-12-30

O-, ~. d., uIlue1 CoiiHidAu VI 1cttSi a.
William H. Cooper, Third Regiment, Bat
terry B Artillery, First Troop of Cavalry.
The following troops will be detailed from
the United States Army under command
of General Brooke:-Four foot batteries,
one light battery, one caisson, accom-
panied by a band. There will also be in
line, Post 5, G. 4. r., of which General
Sewell was member.
There will also be in attendance dele
cation of the survivors of General Sew
ellis Old Second Brigade, of the Civil
War, the Loyal Legion of the United
States, the delegation from the United
States Senate ami House of Represents
tives, and representatives from the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company The inter-
ment will be private at Harleigh Gene
terry, Camden.
After the funeral the palfbearers and
clergy will partak6 of luncheon with At
torney General Samuel H. Grey, at his
home, No. I'll Cooler street, Camden.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-12-30
DECEMBER SALARIES READY
City Employees Will Receive Their
Warrants Before New Year.

Der Salsry warrants of the cit yemployes
would be signed by the Cit y1reasursr
in time for the employees oseI their
81 out from his otfIce this morning
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-12-30
ONE MORE LIFTERINO

Israel Jacobs, one Of the elevator men
at the City Hall. has resigned his posi-
tion. Some say it was with view to a
reappointment Another rumor has 1t
that he has a better thing outside.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-12-30

Street and Water Commissioner An
fllonv Hauck wishes it announced that
he IS not a candidate for the Shrievaity
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-12-30
MATTERS OF FAcE

Pavonia Brand of Canned Tomatoes. extra
large cans, and filed with red ripe tomatoes.
wholesale at d. e. Cleary Co.'s stores. Ask
vonr for 'em.