davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-14
AS TO APPOINTMENTS.

He has been giving the matter Of
his military staff some attention and
has his eyes on those whom he wishes
to make part of his official family.
These appointments are of suoh q
character as to exclude them from
the list which is usually applied for,
as it rarely occurs that personal ap.
plication is made for a staff appoint
ment, it being generally accepted
that the Governor should be hands
free in selecting those who are to be.
Dome his body guard. Even the SO.
lection Of those are source of m uch
thought and care has to be exercised
80 that all sections are recognized
and given representation rs far rs
practicable, and thus it is that fire.
quently the best Of friends have to
be overlooked In order to make place
for another because of the locality
he halls from. 1t is safe to say that
the personnel of Gov. Heyward's
staff will be exceptionally fine, and
be representative of the best and
brightest of the young manhood of
the State.
He has been deluged with appli
cations for almost every appointiye
Office in the State, but beyond &C.
lecting his private secretary in the
person of j. E. Norment, which he
is gratitied to know was so satisfao-
torily received, be has abstained from
giving such applications any very
serious consideration. Very few of
these positions can be filed until
some time after his inauguration, and
probably many of them not until
after the adjournment of the Legis-
lature, and therefore there is no ne
oessity for his time and attention to
be devoted to their consideration at
this juncture when SO many more
pressing and important matters are
under consideration. Tie many ap.
plications, therefore, are SIMPLY be
ing acknowledged aid Glad away for
future reference. The inauguration
date has not been definitely determ-
ined upon, although it is probable
that the usual precedent will be fol.
lowed and the momentous event 90.
our the second week of the legislat-
i've session. The Governor is giving
some thought to his inaugural mess
age, in order that the consideration
Of that important document may be
disposed Of.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-13
PERSONALS.

f MILLION. PaImist, g1I New York ave NV.
Prices reduced from: Ladies 81. gentlemen s.
20 Ladles Juc, gentlemen 81 MI
MAE. LYDIA, si2 + st. nw.-CUnsuit her on
business, love, or trouble. Ladies, 25c; gentle
men, SOC 10 a. m TO 10 p. m noll1S
WASHINGTON is once more contented with its
LOT. as election day has passed without change,
80 Se nov wish 20 offer the workingman good
suit OF clothes OF An erercoat Slightly use,D.
'h=s equal TO the best OF ready made ones
at less than one-hah their cost IL viii pay
YOU 70 call and inspect same. JCSTHS OBJ
STAND, 6l9 D. sfO-7
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-13
BIRDS, DOGS, ETC.

FOR SALE-Imported Dutch fall bulbs, such
hyaCinIhs, tulips croCJE, Chinese sacred lily,
etc; also singing Canaries, parrots, dogs, csta-
etc. SCHMID'S BIRD STORE. az 18th 81 ns.
se29-a
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-13
FOR EXCHANGE.
FOR REET-OFFICES.

FOR RENT-DesiFabIe ofsces IN Bliss Building,
opposite Capitol; near LIT and b SIS NV:
electric lights. elevator. telephone, and jani-0r
service hge; - Up. rng-tf
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-13
HELP wANTED-MALE.

WANTED Party with $3.50 or $3.50 cash can Sc
secure ha. Interest in oyster house and dairy
lunch, Sl5o cleared last month; business can
De- made 10 pay $500 q month; best opening IN
the city Address Bon 30 this Office els
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-13
WANTED-SUBURBAN.

WANTED-To rent or buy on monthly paw
meuts. small suburban place. one with some
land and hen house preferred. Address BOX
475, this Office mil 9
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-13


Nails for COSTA RIGA. by rail 70 New Or
leans and thence via 81 amer. close here daily
at 1880 A. M and 1000 p m. the connecting
closes for which being on Tuesdays % (h)
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-13
Trans-Paeihe Mails.

Mails Tor CHINA and JAPAN. via Tac7-aa.
close here daily az $50 o. m Up % November
18th. inclusive, i0- dispatch per s. s, Victoria.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-13
FOR REEr-HoUSES.

ESTABLISHED cafe on Pa. ave. NV: small
amount G. sh, balance IS per cent Of gross re-
ceiprs until paid. BOX 81, this ofice. eI
FOR SALE-Stock, fixtures. horse and wagon
wagon new Of grocery and provision store
doing business % 500 per month"; one % the
best meat stands in the city. BOX 3. this Of
fee. ris-s
WASTED-Gr0ceTy in northwest. from $50 20
500: viii pay spot cash for q 1argain address
BOX p, this Office elS-3
WANTED-To purchase han interest in drug
store in city or suburbs address BOZ 3,
this of8ce. miss
FOR sALE-Crocery and meat market: szcri-
feed Immediately; central location; cheap rent.
Address Bon 20 this Office miss
FOR sALE-One Of the best hotels in city:
80 rooms. long lease; completely furnished:
reason for selling. bad health. Address BOX
p. this Office. miss
DOES YOUR ROOF need painting Nothing
but the best paints used. 25c per 100 feet.
Estimates free Drop postsL NEW YORK
ROOFING co, 505 81 ne NILS
FOR SALE-One Of the best corner groceries
IN the Northwest, stock, Ak. -5res, horse and
wagon. address BOX 4, this Once. Misc
FOR Wholesale liquor store, most ex-
elusive section Northwest, 5000 " J.
DUGAN. 6l7 Ia ave. miss
FOR sALE-saIoon, Southwest. rent sos;
grocery, average sales 1900 monthly. invent
ory. " J. DUGAN. OH La ave miss
FOR sALE-saIoon. opposite Lexington Market,
Baltimore, $500 " J. DUGAS, 81. La. ave.
MISS
WANTED-T5 rent house for grocery b,si-
ness: dwelling attached preferred; or win buy
out business At fair price address BOX
500. this Office MISS
FOR SALE-Grocery. coffee and tea store: horse
and wagon. and route. viii sell FOR $3.50; route
paying $50 week So Il ST. ne mIS-S
FOR sALE-A frst-class, paying confectionery
business, lunches served, business for man.
wife. and clerk; living rooms Address BOX
s6s, this Office. el2-S
FOR sALE-Cigar store and news stand at Iol5
llth 81 NV: paying business: viii sell for
any reasonable offer or at invoice ELS
FOR SALE-Ffnr f-chair barber shop; average
from s45 10 $50 weekly. for full information
address BOX 4, this ofhce. eI2-3
FOR SAILS. 500 will buy one Of the best
groceries and meat stores in the Northwest
have ali fsll goods IN; corner store, with stale
Address AOX 49,. this Office. ml2-3
FOR SAIE-saIoons. $500 to 81 .20e. in BaIti-
more; several bargains CAPITAL BUSINESS
EXCHANGE, Atlantic Building NILS
FOR SAIE-Store fixture shelving and coun-
ters). Apply ORIENTAL. CAFE, corner Sd and
Fast Capitol SIS NILS
FOR SALE-Cigar and news stand. prominent
corner; rare chance; owner has other business
sacrifice for $50 NEW YORK BUSINESS
BROKERS. Gil F st. NV. ellis
FOR SALE-Best road house in Rosslyn, Va;
cheap W J. DUGAN, ST. la. ave mills
FOR SALE-Good paying lunch room: splendid
location DUNLAP. 905 81. nils
BARGAINS N grocery stores. from $500 70
81 500. DUNLAP. go ? ct. nils
LADIES and gentleman knowing Of prospective
purchasers FOR speculative real estate In the
northwest, sold on easy terms, viii hnd It
profitable 10 address CONFIDENTIAL Box 425,
this Office eI3-SO
TRUTH About WATCHES and na1nspriaqs.
zoe. BROWNE. gOi F 81 nv. mIl-rf
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-13
transatlantic Mails.
Mails for South and Central America,
West Indies. Etc.

THURSDAY-(c) At HIS p. m for MEXICO.
Per $ s Niagara from New York via Tampico-
MaIi mist be directed -'Per s. ; Niagara.
(c} At HES 2. m for MEXICO. per s. s.
Niagara. from New York. via Tampico. Nal
must be directed Per G. = Niagara"
FRDAT-(d) At 1900 m. for BERMUDA.
re- s-sar-a- from Hor74ar
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-13
REAL ESTATE.
John l. EDWARDS.
Reai Estate. Loans and Insurance.


Rea5 Estate. Loans and Insurance.
rs 18th s.
New. attractive. two story fats. on 18th st.
ne, one block from Columbia car line. 4 rooms
and bath 20 each fat; 60-fOot back yard with
coal sheds; rent cheap. ml3-7
LOOKING BACKWARD.
When you stop to think Of the enormous proat
others have made By investing in Columbia
Heights when It vas "a way ont IN the coun
Try then turn 70 your pic'ure upon the wall
and swear az II, and say, Where was
when Columbia aeigEts sold for 10 cents 8
fOOtg''
Delay nov and you viii mis- ezen better
opportunity at North Columbia Heights- Only
few chOic' lots remaining Lnsold. Price sc
to SOC squire foot Terms. $50 to 500 cash
and sl5 70 so monthly, S per cent q for cash.
Carriage free 70 see the property.
For full particulars drop postal. telephone o;
call for new l6-Page illustrated booklet %
Fulton R. GORDON. 7Oa l4th nv.
oc2l-90 Telephone Main SOS NJ
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
HANDSOME CORNER HOUSE.
1901 Clifton st. NV. Columbia Heights. over
looking city. one block from l4th ST. car line.
Newly renovated throughout Contains Il
rooms. Tiled Baths 2 Ranges- Water sitter
ing plant. Laundry. House heated By steam
mas avn boINAs awnings anu s-ltH-a E4--e.
per month,
UNFINISHED. sl25-OO.
FDRNISF Ed WITH CARPETS AND POR-
THERE'S. $1,000.
COMPLETELY FURNISHED. $1,000.
OPES FOR INSPECTION.
CAREfAKER on PREMISES
Apply ALONZO o. BLISS, Owner,
Room g, Bliss Bldg. Telephone East 6ss.
ocz3-S0t
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-13
FOR SALE-SUBuRBAN.

FOR sALE-Or rent. 25-acre farm: good build
ings; good water. Can al H2s 81. ne
era
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-13
MONEY TO LOAN or REAL ESTATE
MONEY TO LOAN.

Money 20 loan az 81 70 per cent. in suns
o. 5000 20 $4,000. on D. C. real estate. pay
on and per cent mortgage and begin anew
al transactiUEs conducted with economical cor.
siGerati0n for borrowers
WV. II. SAUNDERS & CO.. I4o7 F s. nv.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-13
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.

NANlED-By a respectable COlorcd Young man.
a place rs house butler. or driving. from the
country; best Of reference Call or address
2i2I 9th 81. nv. 81
WANTED-By dental student Office OF clerical
work. small salary. BON &C. this office. q
WANTED-By Young colored man. place to do
housework- willing to stay nights; good refer
cnce- W l. NJ, 81 Canal 81. sV. Postal mI
WANTED-Bv student POSITION as waiter
mornings and evenings for board Address
II DENT. 52l Oak ST. uw. MI
Naturalization by young business man
with frst-ciass firm where hustler IS re-
CURED. aged Is, references from last employer.
Address Bon II, this Office mi
NANTED-Employmen by a temperate man for
The winter. city reference. address bon Il.
this office. rnIg-2 .
NANTED-PIace 90 work mornings and even
iIgs. a STUDENT. 1887 18th 81. NV. el2-2
WANTED-By colored man, position 10 do
hou~ework or as butler. JOSEPH HERBERT.
Forest Glen, Nd. milk
WANTED-Situation as fireman OF engineer. Is
years experience Address c., AS Steuben st.
NV mills
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-13
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE.

NANTED-Place as cook in small family: ref
erences. Please call 1910 18th st. NV. SUSIE.
a
HELP OF ALL KIND furnished to auy part
Of city free Sl6 10Th ST. NV MI
WANTED-Stuations by house cleaners. cooks.
nundress. ch3mbermaICs, walters, washVomen,
nurses, and domestic help. III 9Th ST. nw.
MI
WANTED-By a Colored woman place az cham
BERNARD or general houseworker. 7l3 9Th ST.
Nv. MI
HANTED-By Colored woman, a place as cook
N a boarding house OF small family. 6lS 81
ST. mi
WANTED-Place as cook. 7I3 Fla. ave. NV.
MI
WANTE;5-By respectable colored girl, place
as chamD,rm i'd "a Pierce ST. NV. mi
WANTED-Place in small family, or general
housework. Call 2lg Mass ave NV ml3-2
WANTEn-Py frst-class laundress. work at
home. Call or address 81 2Jth ST. NV MI
WANTED-Ey colorod woman, place 70 work
out. % Fcnt0n 81. ne. ell-2
WANTED-By experienced cashier. position in
grocery store or cafe. Cau OF address NJ. F.
r, s23 80 st. Sc mII-2
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-13
FOR SALE-HoUSES.

FOR SALE-A fne. large, 6roon hay-yTindow
house- press brick front and brouEIstoue trim
mincs. u r. ceilings In one Of the pTettiest
sections on Capitol Hills 80 feet from stan
ton Pars. 80 e. from the cars. Lot . q Il.
front by 100 q. in depth. II YOU are looking
for nice home I viii sell you q bargain Cali
and see tins house. 3l5 5th 81. ne. NILS
FOR SALE-A NICE 7-ROOM BRICK, ALL
modern improvements; In y. Pauls Parish
nN.i IN elegant repair. new plumbing.
renting az s25 81 per month n GOOD tersnt
Price. $50
BRICK HOUSES on 27th 81. NV: sewer
and water, in fine condition; renting az
so each per month Price for all. 5000.
A BRICK, suitable Tor a home or invest
ment; located on New Jersey ave NV. con-
Vcuient 20 car line. Price. q, 900
j. d. & W. d. SULLIVAN.
Phone Main I623- 7J7 18Th s. NV.
UQtf
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-13

at any time 5FzzE
o. sailing daily and the schedule Of closincs Is
arranged on the presumption Of their unin-
terrupted overland transit For the week end
ing November Is I9O2 the last connecting
closes viii be made from the MAIN OFFICE ~
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-13
WANTED-ROOMS.
WANTED-DINING ROOM.

WANTED-By a frst-class caterer, a dining
room with boarders ia nv. Address CATERER.
1900 18th 81. NV. cIz3
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-07-31
ELECTION BOARD
Organization Tomorrow and
Old Officers Will Be Re-
turned to Carry on
Good Work.

Tomorrow morning that very harmo-
nious body, the Hudson County Board
.Qf Elections, will meet for organization
atsssaeir .zsziaas Is
and these officers will be reelected -
Augustus A. Rich, of West Hoboken,
and Michael. Coyle, of Hoboken, Demo-
Jcrats, and Joseph J. Giusto, of Hobo
ken, and Thomas M. Coughlin, of Jersey
City, Republicans; Frank T. Lockwood,
clerk. The Board, as it will be seen, is
non-partisan.
The County Committees of the Demo
cratic and Republican parties will,
through their respective chairmen, send
to the Board lists of election officers.
There are 1S5 election districts in the
county and four inspectors for each dis
trict; two Democrats and two Republi-
cans. When these are properly qualified
they will be appointed by the Board. The
inspectors list will be made known be-
tween Sept and Sept. 10, and the ap-
pointments will be for one year.
The propositions for these appoint
ments and other detail work, means a
busy time for the Board until the end of
the pear. The previous labors of the
Board have given general satisfaction,
and leaders of both parties unite in prais-
ing their excellent work.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-07-31

before this Board budget that would
have been justifable, and, withal, pro-
lection to the credit Of the city. We
cannot, however, agree with you upon
'this budget you now propose, as we feel
we would be criminally liable for our ac-
tion and, aside from this fact, our obi-
CATIONS to the city and its citizens prompt
ms to oppose your present action, and ask
you to delay its passage until the budget
scan be adjusted and corrected.
8ALLAN McDERMOTTS OPINION.
1 have considered carefully the state
ments 1 have here made, and, fortifying
myself BY assurance Of learned counsel,
A respectfully submit the opinion upon
the question inyolyed:-
Jersey City, July 20, 1902.
Hon. P. Anthony Brock,
Care Of Phillip semlner Glass Co,
Desbrosses street, N. X. City.
5xtsAJ @1Stfs tS'A ~ ~ ~ 3Rlitt9iL, - -
Ngal to order paid into the sinking funds
Of Jersey City one-auarter of the money
received from liquor licenses during the
present year. This money being receiy-
ed by the Sinking Funds Commissioners
must be applied to the reduction of the
funded debt of the city. If it is used to
pay obligations temporarily incurred,
with provisions for their payment by
means of insertion of items in the tax
levy, such payment would render the
commissioners asserting to it, whether
it is made directly or indirectly, liable in
both civil and criminal proceedings. An
understanding or agreement to omit from
a tax levy obligations which We're issued
tobe paid by that levy is a conspiracy
to do criminal act, and an agreement
that such obligations shall be paid from
any of the sinking funds of the city
would be indictable.
Yours truly,
(Signed) ALLAN L. McDERMOTT
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-07-31
PARTISAN AFFAIR

Commissioner P. Anthony Brock
caused a big stir at the meeting of the
Board of Finance yesterday afternoon
when he made vigorous attack upon
those who assisted in making up the
budget and refused to vote confirming
the figures fixed by the Committee of the
Whole, So, ,063, ,054.72, as the amount
necessary to be raised by taxation for
municipal purposes during the year be
ginning December 1, 1902.
Mr.. Brooks attack was in the form of
minority report of the Committee of
/. the Whole 1t represented also the SEN
timents of Commissioner Henry Lem
beck, the other Democratic member of
the Board.
Board when he finished reading it. It
was rs follows
1t is incumbent upon us, as members
of this Board, to exercise proper discreet
ion in the managing OF the finances of
this city and to use judgment in admin
istering the duties devolving upon us as
the financial agents thereof Our obli-
cations are not to part of our citizens,
not &c a party, political or otherwise, but
to the entire community. Every resi-
dent of This city is materially interested
in the actions Of our Board, and, be he
landlord or tenant, the natural result of
our deliberations and any obligations we
enter into in the name of the city are
relief or burden upon the people in such
proportion as the ultimate benefits de-
rived from such encumbrance may prove
to the largest number of our people.
1t is our duty to protect the interests
and property of the taxpayer, to make
his burden as light as the conditions un-
der which we labor will permit, and,
withal safeguard his future by provid-
ing ways and means to guarantee him
against the possibility of taking from
him OF his children the home and savings
that have taken years Of toll to accu-
mulate, in firm belief and desire that
his followers may enjoy the possibilities
he had striven to gain at great cost and
possibly late in the autumn of his life.
As members of this Board Of Finance,
our relation to the city is similar to that
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-07-31
CAKE WALK NOT DIGNIFIED"
Grand View Parks Owner
Thinks His Resort Above
Such Affairs.

The Patsey Kelly Association held a
very successful picnic at Grand View
Park last night. A big crowd was at
tracted, but disappointment was in
store for many who expected to see a
couple of cake walkers between alleged
champion cake walking couples. Mr..
Mutschler, one of the proprietors, set his
fot down hard on the contests as being
more or, less antiquated and not in ac-
cord with the dignity of the resort, There
was to have been a contest between An
drew Powers and Fl. Starr of New York
for $40 and a special contest between r.
J. Kelly and F.. T. O'Rourke for S25 and
the championship of Hudson county.
The dance, however, was a splendid
affair. Standard Bearer Kelly led The
grand march with Mrs. Kelly. J. J..
Gibson was floor manager, assisted by
George DAILY.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-07-31
DIED.

SAIITH.-On Wednesday, July 80, 1902,
Peter s., beloved husband of Mary
B. Smith, aged IS years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services at
Bayonne. on Friday, Aug. /, at p. m.
Interrent Saturday, Aug. 2, at Summer
vile, N. J.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-07-31
STRICT ]! PARTY VOTE
Messrs. Brock and Lem
beck Urge a Recess
and Further Con-
sideration.
WHY RINCLE BLUSHED
Democrats Showed That the
Figures Were Forced on
the Board From the
Mayors Office.

The meeting of the Board of Finance
went along very smoothly yesterday af-
ternoon until Clerk Kalaher read the
budget as fixed by the Committee of the
Whole. When he had finished reading and
announced change, fixing the amount
to be raised by taxation for municipal
purposes at s2,063, ,O54.72 instead of
$2,o63, 1862, President Jacob Ringle
90 id.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-07-31

Pavonfa Brand of Zine Early June Gained
Peas. for sale at nearly al. zqoa erbcery
stores and wholesale 81 the y. e. Cleafy tco 4
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-07-31
WEATHER INDICATIONS

NEW YORK, July 81, 1902.-Fore-
cast for the thirty-six hours ending at 8
p. m. Friday:-Showers and warmer to-
night, more sultry and warmer, with
thunder-storms to-morrow variable
winds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-07-31


"Mr. President" said Commissioner
Brock.
Zone minute, Mr.. Brock"
"But, Mr.. President, 1 wish to speak" {"
Mr.. Brock was standing up by this
time.
''Just minute, Mr. Brock
Commissioner Brock seated himself
again and President Ringle said AGAIN.
Gentlemen, you have heard the report
of your Committee of the Whole. Before
we take a vote, is there any gentlemen
who wants to say anything?"
81 do, Mr.. President" said Commits
sioner Brock, rising, and at the same
time taking from his pocket a folded
paper. ''Mr. President, I wish to speak
in opposition to the budget and in so
doing / will, as member of the minori-
ty of this Board, explain my position. l
have made a careful study of figures ever
since / became member of this Board
and think can talk intelligently."
Then opening the paper, which he was
holding in his hand, Mr.. Brock began
reading the report, which is published in
another column of 'sThe News to-day.
When he finished reading he said:-"I
present this as the minority report of the
Committee of the Whole of this Board.
| move an amendment to your request
for a vote on the budget and ask that
recess be. taken for the good of ourselves,
sufficiently long to correct mistakes.
Since / became a member of this Board
l have made it point to aequaint myself
with the finances of this city and think
I'm thoroughly familiar with the situa-
tion.
s'As a business man" said Mr.. Brock,
turning to President Ringle, s'are you 60
ing to vote to pass that budget. l hope
not.'
Mr.. Brock resumed his seat Nervously
tapping his fingers on the side of the
chair, President Ringle asked
as there any other gentleman who
wants to say anything.
RINGLE's DENIAL.
Silence reigned for about minute,
aad Commissioner Brock said:-"Mr.
President"
Il hope recess will not be necessary
to make changes" said Mr.. Ringle i
don't know whether Mr.. Brock wrote
that report or somebody else, but at any
rate it astonishes me. He makes asser-
tions that are not so. He speakes about
private caucuses to which he and Mr.
Lembeck were not invited. No such eau
cuses were held, and no effort was made
to keep them from any conferences. No
discriminat ton was shown. AS for rob
berry and illegal usage of the Sinking
Fund, there is no reason for alarm. The
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-07-31

WILLIAM DELANEY, Undertaken.
successor to Brady & Delaney, removed
to No. 2S0 First street, corner Newark
avenue.
r. II. DUFF, Undertaken, now at No.
544 Jersey avenue.