davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-16
gucrcn in acbcimcr Seratbnng.

6 G6icogD, 10. N}dr3. - 9en
8perenz2l6geIanbten 6. 8. Mefel8,
u. .. %. 8plmaran8 unb N}ontagu
@6ite un0 einem enqIiIben 8oerenz
freunoe, Or. 6. 9, Glart bon QpnA
bDn, purOe geitern bon Peter 8an
8liiIingen BON 6tar in Den RGumen
RES y@6icago 2Lt6letic Stub" elm
Prioatbiner gegeben. Der 3ped Oe5
GTen5 par0 gebeim gebalten. Die
8oeren 2tbgeIanDtan tamen BON
8a76ington, ND iie 1i6 erfolglo8 Be-
mi6t 6otten, Die 8unOesregierung fir
bic 8oerenzSa6e gu 9epinnen. Or.
GIurf mar friiber N}itgIieD be5 eng
IiI6en 8arIament5 unD lit elmer Der
etfrigften N}Gnner Der engliI6en 6riez
oer5partei. @r bat in 8ort unO
S6rift offen 6efirportet, benz
16Gnoli6en &riege in Siioafrifu ein
Gnbe 3u MAIDEN unD ben 8Oeren bic
6rei6eit gu la7en. lleber feline 0&iiz
iion na4 GbicaQo poGte er feline 2(uSz
funFt ge6en. 8ei Dem Diner mar,
uuBer Den 8enannten nod @. u.
CALHOUN bon Der bieii9en nSran5z
bQQlzGiQd" 3uQeQen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-16

nSuiloreb" Qln3iige fir 9dmen
aus 8enetians, 8roabcloth II, Gbez
piots; gton9glouIen unb tur5e SAT-
fetz@ffefte; in GATOR, rppal, l4pdr3
unb perl9rau ............. .$lO.75
0o9 feline 9amen@2(n3iige aus
8roabclotb, @enettans unO GbeDiOts;
@tonzglouIen unb 8i6fons@Ffeften,
nit Saffetaz6eiOe gefiittert. $12.5O.
SriibinbrS= SlciorDfc.
100 8lsibr0de aus f8li9tem Sud-
unD G6epiot; Stare oOer Slouncez
5acon, nit 3eiAen BON SteppItifen.
1898.
100 &IeiOrD6e aus gan3 poGenen
@enetiun, 8roabclotb unb n8astetz"
Sud-, nit W}oire Ooer Saffetu>8eiab.
$4.95.
50 i6Dne alei6rDfe nit ertru
Drop @firt, nit GbiffOnz8dnbern
uno 1S8ef efab. ..............$9 $3.50.
TriibIabrs.seiSentaiIlcu.
6riiGa6r5|W}oOen in Seiben~Sailz
len fir 9amen aus Saffetd, Peuu be
Spie, peau be Gngne, in alien beliebz
ten 6arben, nit Galten uno 9o6lfGnz
men beIeBt .. -. .$3.75.
Geue 9Saiftaiacn.
0umen S6irttpaiit8 aus fetner
Mubras, in fur6igen Streifen, nit
5ulten beIeBt, mobern. ..... csc,
92eue 0umenzS6irtpaifts aus fetz
mem 3ep6pr unb Gtaminez8ingbam,
gang gefdltelt, unb 4ermel uno &raz
gen nit Du5u paFenbem Sic" $1,25.
Sriibiabrs. .Gpricts.
g1eue ngsraDe 6rOnt" GorIet5 nit
SpiBenbeIaB unO ertra SeitenitGben.
39c.
r8erobe 6ront" 8otiitezGorIets in
nI(pn Srnppn " 49C.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-16
Sa6n> l1naliif.

Sebalio, N}o,, IS. MGr5. -
Sin PerTonen3ug Der n0}iFouri~Paz
cifics8abn" lit BEL 6ortuna Oura eiz
ne gebrO6ene S6iene gum Gntgletfen
gsbra6t norben. Ser GrpreBz unO
Elm 9aiIogier @a99on purOen DON
bem 8a6noamm 6inab8eIAlauoert.
8ierunO3pan3ig PeriOnen trugen
8erleBungen BARON; unter ben
66perberIeBten befnosn ijd: Gr>
preB6ote 2luQuTt @eiQa5. SSobr
8rodmeper, u. ., 6eridep, s, g.
03ieru ND sfrou g. 9. Ssnnour.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-16
gsusWusrafuuu Der .MinbmarS. u

g t. SObns, MS, Is. MGr5. -
Die .@inbparo," Der 9ampfer Oes
nPerrp QrcticzGlu65" i'm Sabre 1900,
Captain Samuel %. Bartlett, tpel6er
bier ii6erlptntert bat, pirO morgeH
bon bier na6 Netpzgort a6geben, no
bas 6abr3eug elmer bollItdnOtgen &ez
paratur unterpOrfen peroen iPQ. 0ds
66tff nirb neue MaI6inen unO aeiz
1el er6ulten, ebe e5 i'm tOmmenoeH
CONNER na6 ben arftiI6en RegiOneU
abge6t, nm lieutenant q. &. Pearp,
benz g&orDpolforiaer. 9iilfe gu brina
gen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-16
q n B RG
r Il 9.
Str. 25 nnao 27, 2S.sScrim9tOresStr.
@orsSitermsWerfamf bon
Nrlbiabrs 9lm'Ggen nnO sSniaen fit 9amcn.

,9oilOreb" 5rauenz2ln3iige ans
populGren Stoffen, na4 Der neuelten
N&ooe aus 8roaDclotb, @taminsS etc,
in 8i6Ipnz, @tpnz unb 8lOuienz@f@
feften. ....... $22,50 II. $3.50.
nSuiloreb" 2ln3ige aus feinen
8roaOclpt6s Ii. @enetians, in braun,
roDal, I4par3 ETC, nit Soffetaz9etz
be befebt; @tonz, 8olero> un0 8lb@
ion>Gffefte. =. ...........$1o'OO'
6 98eifmaaren. Bargains.
,18c. feline periif4e 2anns fir
1870.
25c. feline periif6e 2dipns fir 15c.
4Oc. 47z3Duige perIi4s 2apn5 fir
24c.
19c. 4Oz86Iige Orgonbie fir 123c.
25c. feine utlaBzgeitreifte 0faoras.
1879.
18c. 4Oz80aise SnOioz2innen.
1870.
$4,000 garbs stifereicn.
5000 garbs Gambric1Stifereien,
a unb 5 3oq BRETT. .... DC.
5000 garOs feline geiti6te 8dno@
GinfdBe in Cambria, StpiB II. Natn@
1oot, &C., 10c., 1870, 15c.
1000 0aros 1Oz unO 12z30aige gez
itidte ,Sftrting8." =. ..... .122c.
Sur5ipaarcn mno syuttcrItOifc.
Bette Spring" 9aten unb Oeien,
2 9uBenb fir ............ &c.
S6par3 emailItrte 9aarnaOeln, 2
Papiere fir -. .............1 lie.
8eite QualitGt Sruuernabeln nit
Systtz &n6pfen. S6a8tel ....... lie.
S4nar3e5 Wfo6air 8rui6zSuurnz
ban0. YarO e. .............29 &c,
2ei6ts S4peiBfdilOer, 9a5 Paar
&c.
y9reaIurs" 4atentnabeIn, gr. 1, 2
un0 3. 1 9uBenD fir. ....... Sc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-16
glefruten iilr @nba nnS ManiIa.

8aibtngtOn, IS. Uldr3. =
Sieben3ig 8etruten IN Sort Slocum,
0.zg., Itnb Der 8abaaerie 3ugst9eilt
poroen uno 6aben 8efebl, ii6 unter
gupitGn g. 6. @ertal unO 2ieuten.
8alton mad Cuba 3u bege6en. 40
Mann BON bisien 2euten ge4et na4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-16
Gonsette, sane at.
geds SnbesfaIe anf Der nshrrihan.

San6run3isco, Is. Mdr8.-
Se4s SobesfdIe baben fi9 an 8orb
Oes SranspOrtOampfers y96eribun
uuf Der 5a9rt ereignet, pel6er bier
geitern 2t6enO nit Sruppen aus N}az
Mia eintraf. Die 8eitDr6enen iinb:
Sames 8rOot, Corporal, Gpmpagnie
q, 16. Snf.zRegt.; 5o6n s. 8l6no,
@olOat, Gpmpagnie 8, q. SnF.zRez
gtlnent; SoAn 6anIon, @plbdt, Gomz
pagnie M, 2. Snf.zgegt.; $. S.Ro6z
bins, entlafener 5olbat, BON @on>
pagnte 8, 16. SnF,z3egt.; Sas, ,9uen,
SolOdt, &ompagnie 3, 19. Snfan>
terie : !Regiment; So6n 3. QBel6,
Solbat, Comp. N2, 16. SSnf.zRegt.;
@tDu 120 Meilen BON M2anila entz
fernt, paftrte bas S9iff cine f6pimz
msnOe @ismufe bon etipa 100 gfeilen
2Gnge
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-16
Rur S1S5
oowaro> atto Sertngtom=stra6c.

Rur S1S5
&ndbe 4idMino.
Gin $500 g9m 9nabe & So. 9iuniuo, NIT prdb=
tiQcm 5on, puue GjrDBt, 1i3 Ottapen, brti Sai=
ten uno ale mpOerneu 9erbciruuQen 9rcis nur
$l35, enl6heBli1 biibiber 9cde unO StubG, OO:r
fpirD nit euem ecringcn 9reIsuufi6lae inter
Iei9ten 3abuugs= =9eOingunQcn Uerfauft. Sieics
Snitrument lit in iebtr 3ini6t QarantIrt uHO
tbatidcbli5 10 Gut, pie neu.
u. 9ere & Spbn,
G5-8 Ir. T. NorozGbarltszS zStraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-16

45 n m a, 70. U(QT5. = SII ITz
gierung5S8enerGle Guitro uno Ortig
1inD geItern 8ormittag II ll4r bier
eingetroffen un0 nit einem Gnt6uz
7ia5mu5 empFan9en pOrDen, pie i'm
Banana taum NOD erlebt 6dt. SO
fart mar Der Mnbrang Der MenI6enz
menge in Der gum 8a6nbof fii6renOen
@troBe, baB Der 8agenOerte6r DOlI~
itGnbig unterbunben lpurOe. 9as Sc
1hrei Der N}enge, ais bic 8enerdIe Die
StruBe pafIirtsn, mar o6ren6etdubenD.
8uiiii6e Stubentenlet :
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-16

QpnODn, Is. 0}Gr3. - 9u8
&rieg5 9epartement 8ie6t befannt,
boB 8eneral 2orb gietbuen'8 @unOe
BON elmer &ugel Gerrii6rt, Die ibn in
Die re6te 6Ufte traf. G5 lit cine Opez
ration not6penoig, Die cine 8ertiirz
3ung bes 8eineS CUR 5oIge 6aben pir0,
70 DaB Der 8eneral fir INNER la6m
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-16
Q(u + uef b 0 B en-.

lm fterb m, Is N}ar3, = Sn
Der 8eriammlung Der Gigent6iimer
Der 0iumanten S9letfereien purOe
bei6loFen, bic 2tr6eitsIPerre, peI6e
fir morgen feItgefeBt nOrOen mar, auf
3pet 8oden gu per76ieben. Sn Der
5tpiI9en3ett bofft man, einen 4u5~
glei4 gu pereinbdren. Sin Gomtte lit
ernannt poroen, nm Die 9ifferen3en
5nif6en 2lr6eitge6ern un0 2lr6eitern
aus Dem Wege gu rdumen.
N,thnI ! n 81 Il n Il m Il
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1902-11-14

comparatively few incomes of between
$500 and 600, the number being 1,989
In Great Britain, whereas the figures
Immediately above and below are 1895
and 2641.
There appears, indeed, to be strange
fatality about this particular size of
income, for we find that it is rare not
only in the case of private persons, but
also of firms, public companies and
municipal corporations.
The return gives startling evidence
of the large proportion of the burden
which is borne by the comparatively
poor man. OF incomes between ECO
and 1900 the gross amount assessed
is f25, 933, 513; of the incomes between
f2O0 and E300 the gross amount as
sessed is f24,215,614, but of incomes
between $1,000 and $4,000 the gross
amount assessed was only Is, 252,524.
1t is interesting to note that there
are in Great Britain eighty-six firms
with an income of over 100000, but
not one in Ireland, and that in Great
Britain there are 656 public companies
and in Ireland 10 which have incomes
of over 0,O00.-London Mail.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1902-11-14

J. Howard Jacobs of Reading, Pa,
who died recently, was buried wearing
a red necktie. Around this fact there
is woven a curious story. Mr.. Jacobs,
who was one of the leading lawyers of
eastern Pennsylvania, wore a red tie
for the first time twelve years ago at
an important case that he was trying.
The case seemed all against him. EV
cry one was sure he would be beaten,
and yet he won. After the verdict one
of the opposing lawyers said: Jacobs,
that tie of yours hypnotized the jury.
You had better wear it hereafter in all
your important cases." Mr.. Jacobs
took his rivals advice. At every sub
sequent case of moment he wore a
f1amboyant red tie, and it is said that
never when he had this tie on did
verdict go against him. 1t was in
honor of this superstition of his, which
all his friends knew and respected,
that he was buried in a cravat of so
brilliant and inappropriate a color 1t
is not explained whether his friends
thought he would need the lucky color
in the last case he would plead.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1902-11-14
BACKWARD CHILDREN.
The Slow but Sure Ones Are the
Kind That Always Win.

The Slow but Sure Ones Are the
Kind That Always Win.
This is a subject that is intended to
comfort parents whose children are
what are commonly called ounces.
Do not be downhearted or discour-
aged if your son is behind in his class.
1t is a very common occurrence for
backward boy, one who was beaten by
all at school, to shoot ahead later on.
What becomes of all the wonderfully
precocious children?
1t is very often the case that the
clever boys who gain prizes by their
greater quickness and facility later on
in life, when effort and perseverance
are needed, do not possess those quail
ties or have not had them developed,
while the Ounce who endeavored,
struggled and did his best, now can
prove the worth of those qualities that
IL his school days seemed of so little
use.
Encourage your dull children, for you
cannot tell but that through the aid OF
your sympathy and encouragement
they may turn out to be brilliant men.
Three of our greatest generals were
! ounces. General Sheridan showed so
little capacity as boy that his mother
introduced him to one of his tutors as
an 'incorrigible Ounce"
| General Ulysses Grant was called
! ''Useless Grant" by his mother because
! of his dizziness as boy.
Stonewall Jackson was noted for his
slowness but at the same time was re-
markable for his indefatigable appli-
cation and perseverance.
Mr.. Smiles, the author of self Help"
tells a story of a boy in his class at
school who was one of the greatest of
ounces.
| One teacher after another had tried
! his skill upon him and failed. Mr..
Smiles says: Corporal punishment, the
FOOLS cap, coaxing and earnest en-
treaty proved alike fruitless.
sometimes the experiment was tried
of putting him at the top of his class,
and it was curious to note the rapid1ty
with which he gravitated to the inevi-
IdDle DOllOlus
1.-THE youth was given up by his
teachers as an incorrigible Ounce, one
of them pronouncing him to be stu
pendous BOBBY Yet, slow though he
was, this Ounce had sort of dull en-
ergy of purpose in him that grew with
his muscles and his manhood, and,
strange to say, when he at length came
to take part in the practical business
of life he was found heading most of
his school companions, and eventually
left the greater number of them far
behind.
"The last time the author heard Of
him he was chief magistrate of his ma
tive town."
DR.. Arnold said of boys that the diff
ference between one boy and another
consists not so much in talent as In
energy.
If your slow, backward child has per-
sistency and application, he will surely
head the cleverer fellow who is with
out those qualities.
Watch and wait patiently and do not
oe ia too great a hurry to see your
.hild's mind develop, but carefully
train his habits of energy and en-
acknowledgement Stowe in New York
Journal
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1902-11-14
FIFTEEN MILLIONAIRES.
That Is All England Has and Irelan@
Has but One.

Has but One.
There are only fifteen millionaires in
Great Britain and one in lreland-at
least this would appear to be so from
the official income tax returns just Is
sued.
According to the returns, these six
teen persons make the sum total of the
individuals in this country who enjoy
incomes of over 100000, and this is
nbout the millionaire" level.
1t is true that there are 1874 people
with incomes of between 10000 and
100000, and, of course, a considerable
number of these are just on the line
across which they would be classed as
millionaires. Incomes of between
$4,000 and 10000 are enjoyed by 424
people.
To be an assessor Of income tax one
needs a heart of flint. To him the
world is a Dantesque inferno, filled
with dolorous complainings.
1t is always, "The worst year 1 re
member, SIR" or Hard times, very
hard times" every year sees the nation
ION its last financial legs"
Unfortunately the great majority OF
the smaller income people have no op
portunity of pleading poverty. They
are people with salaries, and the in
come tax man has access to the telltale
wage list. But the millionaire is not
a salaried man. For the most part he
PAYS on an assessment provided by
himself, and the above quoted figures
"give one to think"
Down the scale the numbers gradual
" increase until of incomes between
f16O and goo there are no fewer thar
13S. 456, while of smaller incomes MOI
exempt from taxation there are 112,
39T.
But there is one singular exception
to this steady graduation. There arr
The Jersey City news., 1902-02-21
The Tariff at Work.

steadily work Of running
of trade haye umedt theiro operaton
to as
and
,eompa wi January a yeara ago.
as against
off $
canrot be oube
now romF
all forced
State "a liar needs
a a
the
way o have putt would bnhis:-
because
goods
e in order o make any Ion them
Il
m this paid
The Jersey City news., 1902-02-21
LIFE OF OUR LORD :
Series of Illustrated Lectures
in ST. Bridgets Church
Next Month.

The Rev. p A. Doyle. Paulist. OF New
York, President Of the National Associa-
ton OF Temperance Societies and Chap
lain Of Dongan Council, Knights of Coli
umbus. will give his series Of Illustrated
lectures on the Life ard Passion of our
Lord IN st. Bridgets Church, on Mont-
gomery street. this city. on the evenings
Of March u. Is and Is, with a special lee
ture for children on the Nativity on the
evening Of March le, Each Of the lee
lures will treat of different period in
the Life of Our Lord, and sixty-four
views Will be shown with each lecture
and the views Will be displayed on 400
square feet Of canvass, which will COM
pletely fill the space inside the altar rail-
The Young Ladies sodality, under
whose auspices this series of lectures will
be given. are disposing of the tickets very
rapidly and 1t Is expected that the hand
some church win be taxed to its fun seat
Ing capacity
Special music and singing Will be fea-
fureS OF each lecture and Miss kathryn
r. Bradley the sooisl Of ST. Brldeef's s
ehoir will sinE each evening, ard Mr..
NJ j. Nolan. who was Tor many years
connected with St. BridSet's cdoir but
who Isl no n member of ST Luctr's par
iSh VIII blso be heafd ii sjnEii3E er>sso-
Dfi4te SACRED hxmnz and songs with each
The Jersey City news., 1902-02-21

sonabIe conclusion is mutual love Martha
Perkins, typicaly but not maiclously
gossip, drifts upon the scene with the
story of Annals wrong Squire Bartlett
IS narrow and bigoted albeit a good
hearted parsonage and It is to be fore
seen that he will not continue to keep
Under his roof young man whom he
supposed had 50 defed public sentiment
The bitter denunciation which Anna
filings at her betrayer, is but a natural
consequence of her seeing him in the
home which has been made impossible
to her, and her final departure into
raging snowstorm scarcely can be a sur
prise to any one who has observed her
character. When the onIooler finds Mrs
Bartlett and Kate Brewster. the Squires
darling, and the other women folks in
stinctively withdrawing and leaving the
old man alone in the gray dawn to await
the possible results of his uneharitable
behavior. he or she must infer the for
giveness to follow a safe return Of An
ma Moore and the son who has gone to
seek her The easy progress and the ut
ter simplicity of the play render 1t de-
lightful The cast to be seen here in the
presentation differs in few respects from
the original, Phoebe Davies, who first
played the title role in this city. has few
superiors of an emotional actress, while
Uric B. Collins, Robert Fischer, VIII 7.
E.lwanger, Frank Bell Felix Haney
Frank Currier, Ella Hugh Wood, Sara
Stevens. Marion Louise Shirley and
others are entirely adequate.
Mr.. Brady's production Is identically
the same that was seen in November and
December at the Academy OF Music, New
York, where it rounded out its remark
able metropolitan record Of 500 perform
ances. The engagement here includes the
usual natinees on Wednesday and Sat
urday It has been found necessary to
make a slight advance in prices for this
engagement, this being the company
p1aying elsewhere IN the $3.50 theatres
The Jersey City news., 1902-02-21
Jersey City's Future.


all
the
beconea nero
stupidity which underes Newarks vanity If
Hoboken
would realize that
imperial
which
development 4 has the1as
reaching
The Jersey City news., 1902-02-21
END E1
QUESTIONS


administration
methods Of Honor
search neglected
and
If n
only natural that he
justly They will see
$500
that
Loel because
to Abolish
other employe
contradiction
snecurts but he ought to
without
for
been woAy weak and
Of
the o
The Jersey City news., 1902-02-21
Rowdyism at Princeton.


panaton the
Of
ars
sidons.
OF
i to good Ions
a that
out
osdu umes
The Jersey City news., 1902-02-21
Miss Mannering's Touv.

During Mary Mannerings s tour OF the
Pacific Coast cities earlier in the season.,
she appeared in several performances OF
tsCamiIle She gave such a really sue
cessful ard artistic portrayal OF this great
emotional character that Frank Mckee.
her manager, Immediately decided that he
would present her in the role, surrounded
BY a notable cast, during a special tour
OF the principal cities the coming spring.
last Tuesday Mr.. Mckee arranged with
Mr. James K Hackett to play the part Of
Armand with Miss Mannering.
The opening performances will occur at
the National Theatre in Washington Mon
day and Tuesday evenings, May and 6.
That week will be completed by two per-
formances at Fords Theatre in Balti-
more. matinee and Night Wednesday.
May I, and four performances at the Gar
rick Theatre in Philadelphia. Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, May 8, 8 and 10. The
entire week beginning Monday, May Il,
will be played at the Hollis Street Thea
tire in Boston. The week beginning May
10, one performance will be presented in
New Haven, Hartford. Springfield, SYRIA
cuse and Rochester and two perform
ances on Saturday at the Star Theatre in
Buffalo. The fourth week will be played
Monday and Tuesday, Alvin Theatre,
Pittsburg; Wednesday. Ealchd Avenue
Opera House, Cleveland: Thursday, Eng
lish Opera House, indianapolis; and Fri-
day and Saturday at the Olympic Thea
ire, st. Louis
From the, latter city the company will
20 to Chicago. where. June 2 a week will
be begun at Powers's Theatre. From Chi
cago the company win return direct to
New York. opening at the Garrick Thea
tire June 8.
The Jersey City news., 1902-02-21
Academy Of Music.

Dramatic suspense is the supposed es-
sential for which playwrights are striv-
ing vet the chiefest charm Of Way
Down East, which opens on Monday
night at the Academy Of Music. IS in the
fact hat its incidents and episodes are
of the only sort which could result from
the circurnst ances explained. There is no
straining for effort in the drama which
has added SO greatly TO the fortunes Of
William A. Brady. It's people are dis
slnctIy human and the things they do
would be done similarly BY the average
man and woman. The consequence Of
this is that the spectators have but to
consult their own hearts to determine
The coming twists and turns of the plot.
Anna Moore, a clinging1y affectionate girl,
suffering from great injustice, is thrown
In the company of David Bartlett,
manly and sympathetic young fellow, un-
restrained by the Judgment Of those by
whom he is surrounded. The only rea-
The Jersey City news., 1902-02-21

TO SARAH c. LEWIS. WILLIAM K. LEWIS.
her husband; Ann Louisa Culver. Desos T.
Culver her husband; Harriet r. HOBBS.
her husband; Catharine C. Mailary. George
5. Mallory, individually and as executors and
trustees under the VAL Of tranklin y; A.al-
s. Mallory, Catsafsne s. Mallory. Eliza Dinaen
Doubleday, William Douo. Z ay, her husband.
You are hereby notified that al public sale
made By the City Collector Ct Jersey City, of.
the 1st day of November, 1897. The Mayor and
Aldermen OF Jersey City purchased for the
sum of one hundred and eishfy-sonr dollars
and seventy cents ALL the land and real
estate situate in Jersey City. in the County OF
Hudson and State Of New Jersey fronting On
Culver avenue, which Is laid down and desig-
"a ted as lot Il in bloSk number l. 295 shown
upon L. D. Fowiers Official Assessment Map
OF Jersey City. N J. 1875 SAID sale beng
the Legislature Of New Jersey, passed March
So 1856, entitled
''.An Act concerning the settlement and COLI
lection Of arTearagess Of unpaid taxes, as
sessments and water rates or water rents in
cities OF this state, and imposing and levy
ing tax assessment and lien in lieu aad
instead Of such arrearages, and to enforce
the payment thereof ana to provide for the
sale Of lands subjected to future taxation
And the several supplements thereto
And YOU are further notified that you appear
to have an estate or interest in said land and
real estate and unless the said land and real
estate shall be redeemed, as provided IN said
acts within one year from the date Of sale and
after ire service hereof. deed for the same
will be given conveying to Ire Mayor ana
Aldermen Of Jersey City the Zee sisnple Of said
visions Of the said acts.
Dated Jersey city. n. J., February 6, 1852.
THE MAYOR AND ALDERMEN OF JERSEY
NJ. n. FAaAS.
sssa'a Aat.ess: N. j. o'DoNNEIfE 8
(sale NO. 1861
The Jersey City news., 1902-02-21


Rev
unoreor less
at troubling
morality publicly
dimcut.
OF the
of
making
something the
O rnd
The Jersey City news., 1902-02-21
Knickerbooker Theatre.

Francis Wilson, in ssThe Toreador." is
attracting the largest attendance to the
Knickerbocker Theatre he has ever
drawn on Broadway as an independent
star. Both Mr.. Wilson and the piece
deserve this recognition, for, combined,
they present one of the most enjoyable
musical comedy entertainments staged In
years. Aside from It's comic interest
.sThe Toreador' possesses real musical
value, and even did 1t present less humor-
Gus merit 1t would undoubtedly prove a
hit, SO catchy are it's lyrics and score.
with the usual adroitness of the English
creator Of these conceits, musical nuin-
bers are not dragged in at Intervals with
out excuse. Each has definite place IN.
The Jersey City news., 1902-02-21
Roosevelt's Indecisive Decision.

President
and
while
andun rdonaby
battle editfo h conduct
The President says
battle
It. Indeed finding
seys
manwa