davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-12
FEARS INDIAN ARMY
IS NOT GOOD ENOSGH
Gen. Kitchener Sounds Note of
Warning and Asks for
improvement. =.

SIMLA, British India, April las a re-
suit of his inspection of the Indian forces
Major General Kitchener has issued i'm
portsnt order in which he urges the need
of higher standard of excellence than OBJ
tains elsewhere. Owing TO the fact that the
Indian army is a small one, the general in
his order issues a serious warning against
the forming of any false estimates. Of its
ability TO cope with any enemy which IL is
likely to encounter. He insists upon the
need of greater intelligence and individual
training and advocates the establishment
of a college in India for the more effective
education of officers. -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-12
DECISION AGAINST
PUBLISHERS OF BOOKS

WASHINGTON. April 1.-THE United
States Supreme Court to-day decided that
books published periodically are not en-
titled to transmission through the mails as
second-class mail matter. The opinion was
delivered by Justice Brown and covered
three cases against the postmaster general
instituted. respectively. by Houghton, Milf
hin x Co, Smith and others, and Bates
& Gil. The chief justice and Justice Har-
Ian dissented.
The question decided has been the subject
of long controversy between the Postoffice
Department and the publishers. both before
Congress and liz the department. For six
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-12

WASHINGTON. April n.-Late develop
ments in the Red Cross controversy bring
out the fact that the reply of the suspended
members, remonstrants. was not act
ually signed by all OF them. Two of the
number have declared that the use of their
names in connection with the document
submitted to Senator Proctor. chairman of
the committee on inquiry. was unauthor-
lied These two are ex-Secretary of State
John w. Foster and Simon Wolf The
Proctor committee will meet tomorrow to
consider the course to be pursued
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-12
OKLAHOMA BANK
CLOSES ITS DOORS

PONCA CITY, o. T., April 1.-THE Citi-
zens' Bank closed its doors to-day and the
directors posted this notice:
ION account of sudden Withdrawals of
deposits, and failure to make collections,
we deem il best TO close the bank so as to
give all a fair chance. 1t is thought that
the bank will be able to pay 80 cents on the
dollar. but this is not authentic"
j. B. Givens is president and George T.
McCandless cashier.
Territorial Bank Commissioner Cooper is
in charge and H c. r. Broadbam has been
appointed receiver. No statement has been
made of the banks essets and liabilities.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-12
BIG INCREASE IN
POSTAL RECEIPTS

WASHINGTON. April 1.-THE gross
postal receipts at the fifty largest post
offices in the United states for March. 1904
rs compared with March. 1903. aggregated
s.. As. 3o1 a net increase of Is per cent
The largest percentage OF increase was
over IS per cent. at Los Angeles. and the
only decrease was per cent, at Jersey
Cify. New York's receipts were 81 1885,. us,
or K per cent increase and Chicago's ST.
OF 46s or almost IA per cent increase.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-12
COURT REFUSES TO
REVIEW HEINZE CASE

WASHINGTON, April n.-By denying
the petition of F. Augustus Heinze of
Butte, Mont, for a writ of certiorari the
United States Supreme Court to-day re-
fused to review the finding of the Circuit
Court of Appeals for the ninth circuit in
the case of the Butte and Boston ConsoIi-
dated Mining Company VS.. the Montana
Ore Purchasing Company and others, in
volving the quartz lode known the Mich
ae1 DaVitt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-12
The Hartman Case.

ST. PAUL, April 11-Elihu Root former
secretary of war, arrived to-day over the
Burlington road to take up his work in
connection with the matter to be argued
before the United States Court for the
district of Minnesota tomorrow, as to
whether the petition on the part of the
Hartman interests for leave to intervene
in the settlement of the Northern Securities
Companys affairs shall be denied or
granted. He was driven to ]. j. Hills
home for breakfast. Later he joined Fran
els Lynde Stetson, of New York, j. j. Hill,
John C Johnson, of Philadelphia. General
Counsel Grover, of the Great Northern
Railway. and c. W. Bum. general counsel
of the Northern Pacific, in consultation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-12
APPEAL TO BOTHA TO
STOP "BUFFOONERY"
Transvaal Farmers Ask Boer to
Cable to Worlds Fair
Directors. :.

KRUGERSDORP, South Africa, April II.
General Botha has been requested by the
Transvaal Farmers Association to cable the
directors of the St. Louis exposition ask
ing them to prohibit the proposed Boer war
"buffoonery" during the exposition, because
ii will be IAN outrage upon every true
patriotic instinct"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-12

WASHINGTON. April 1.-THE case of
James y. A. Watson. formerly clerk in
the Office OF Auditor Petty. OF the District OF
Columbia government. indicted for ernbez-
slenent of District funds. was called for
trial I'm the Criminal Court to-day. Two OF
the three indictments were consolidated To
expedite the trial. To-days session was
devoted TO the impaneling OF a jury.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-12
Colonel Hancock stricken.

WASHINGTON. April n.-Colonel John
Hancock. brother of the late General Win
field Scott Hancock. suffered a stroke of
naralysis to-day at his country home, Col
iingswood" near Hyattsville, Md. Several
months ago Colonel Hancock was similarly
stricken but the attack this time is re-
gar6ed as much more serious than was the
former one.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-12
NO LIMIT TO MISSION
OF. Il PARISH PRIEST
North Carolina Divine Says He
Should Not Conhne Work
to Catholics.

WASHINGTON. April 1.-THE ways and
means of carrying on missionary work in
the South were earnestly discussed at to-
days session of the missionary conference
at the Catholic University. The Rev. MIR.
Price. of North Carolina. referring to the
fact that there are e5.oooco noncatholcs in
q total population OF 100000 in this coun-
try declared that IL was much the mis-
sion of a parish priest to look after the
souIs of noncatholics as after the members
of his church.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-11-09
R0OSEvELT'S
TRIUMPH H
President Carries Every
State Except Those Of
the Solid South.
HIS MAJORITY IS IA
Vote for Parker in New York
Less Than That for Bryan
The Complexion of
Congress.

President Roosevelt's election for the
term beginning March 4, 1905, was by far
the greatest landslide on record He car
ried every State accept those of the Solid
South. Judge Parker had only 151 cleo
toral votes, so that Roosevelt's majority
is ia, which exceeds that of Cleveland
in 1892, or Of Mckinley in 1896 or 1900.
New York gave him his largest plural
ity. In every State he ran as well as
Mckinley.
Judge Parker's defeat was greater
than that of Bryan. In his own State
he ran very far behind.
The Republican majority in the next
House Of Representatives will be-
Republicans. ................... 212
democrats. ................... ia
Total. -.................. 3S6
Massachusetts, Minnesota, West yir-
ginia and Nebraska elected Democratic
Governors.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-11-09

ested, after New York, in Wisconsin and
Indiana, and expressed keen satisfaction
over the vote in those States. II Is
great!' he exclaimed, repeatedly. He
was surprised when told that Maryland
was in doubt, and there was chance Of
his carrying Missouri. II can't believe
that. he said, with reference to the Mis-
souri, report. But he added, .sI do be-
lieve that If We had had money enough to
have madea more vigorous fight in those
States we would have cut into the solid
South.
1t was reported in the press dispatches
at $50 that Judge Parker had sent the
President message of congratulation,
but the message did not receive the
White House until $40.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-11-09
HUDSON COUNTY
RESULTS
Democratic Gibraltar With
stands the Republican
Landslide.
FIGURESH0T YET COMPLETE
Benny and Stack Victims Of
the Storm Election in
Detail.
FIGURES NOT YET C0MPL LE TIE

No real-defnite figures on the county
ticket could be obtained up to noon. AT
that hour it was generally believed that
Maurice J. Stack had been defeated by
John Rotterdam for County Clerk. Roth
erham's majority may amount TO 600
AS to the Freeholder ticket the defeated
Democratic candidates were George Ger
raghty in the Fifth Ward; Philip, Binder.
nagle in West New York; James Shan
non in Bayonne and Patrick Heagney.
Jacob Diehl Republican. was reelected
in the Eighth Ward. This gives the Re
publicans five of the twenty-six members.
William Pairson ran far ahead of his
ticket in the Tenth Ward. Otto Witt
penn has beer. elected County Supervisor.
John AIagner and Louis Diehm, the Dem
ocratic candidates for Boulevard Com
missioners have without a doubt been
elected.
-
s'a''u Dsillo'i.1's = A'sp.DA1als' n,',:
'AN : = =
es''-s' 90An -N''' "" - :
: = : '-u ~ i.so
-sAt -n'i ~ = =, = - = : -
s'''1 = . '.H - : : eli9 - =
AH0lA''s s 1'00ls'' ---'SNls
pesn eis''so 's'lss' anu '''''el l'9
s'0l'sl' y s So-A ss.
member q epe : ! sa'' Doaiu' = : -
= succseos "a. ''ODs'1 '7A's''''
q the present 'oSlu' eo''AA'.ss'One-
Aneneny ! aaueA ~'n Oe eie''su p'sS-
dent Of the new Board
Aliah Dsilss "-'s ''ei'7s' - = -A''i',.i''''
y" an = ihAle iof fs-eiecsioh = 0o''7
eress mine : liilh Noilstesssoi'ai uis'lis.'
sah y NIKE ina'orl's was nealis 49,
Ailan Mei'erhfo''' W'lo run ~ eonsl 80
lor re-eleetioil'l usiel'ssl aaehil'''n y ''iAel
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-11-09

SPECIAL MASTERS SALEM cHANcERT
Between Margaretta Griesbach. ct al. com
plaiHants. and William F. White. ct al. de-
On bill for partition and decree for sale
Black & Drayton, solicitors for complain
By virtue of a decree of the Court Of Chan
eery OF New Jersey made in the above snti-
tied cause the fifteenth day Of October.
nineteen hundred and four, directing sale
OF all and singular the premises mentioned and
described in said decree, l. Pierre F. Cook
Special Master in Chancery Of New Jerseys
shall sell at public vendue 70 tho highest
TUESDAY, the Twenty-ninth day Of Novern-
ber. nineteen hundred and four,
at two O'clock in the afternoon, on the prem
ises, at the northeast corner Of Sixth street
and Hermann avenue, Town of Gutenberg,
Hudson County, New Jersey, in such por-
tions to me shall seem most for the inter
ests OF the parties, All the following lands
and premises, being The same described in
All those certain lo1s, pieces or parcels OF
land and premises. situate, lying and bsIng
Hudson and State OF New Jersey, and which
map entitled. Map OF the new village
q S SSutsenserg; laid out sy the Mseaaykev
William Hexamer and fled In the office of
the Clerk tnow Register1 Of Hudson co9nty
on June It'll. 1853. are known and designated
as lots numbered elevsn hundred and twenty
six (1126), eleven hundred and twenty-seven
Ql2D, eleven hundred and twenty-<ight ul2s),
eleven hundred and thirty u1s0l, in block
numbered eleven t11); said lots fronting and
facing on the easterly side line OF Sixth
street as shown said map, and each OF said
lots being twenty five (25) feet wide IN front
and rear and hundred d00) feet deep on
each side, including the estate and Interest
in d0wer of the defendant. Margaret White,
wife Of said William F. White, together WITH
all and singular the hereditaments and aps
purtenances to the said premises belonging
or in anywise appertaining.
Dated October 26, 1904.
M PIERRE F. COOK,
Special Master in Chancery Of
New Jersey,
w / Exchange Place,
f&ie Jersey Cffv
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-11-09
srArn OF NEW JERSEY.


DEPARTMENT OF STATE IE-eERTIFTcATn
OF DISSOLUTION.
To all 70 whom these presents may come.
whereas. Il appears to. my satisfaction, by
duly authenticated record OF the proceedings
for the voluntary dissolution thereof by the
unanimous consent o. all the stockholders, de-
posited In my oftice. that the Ferdinand
Eirsch (incorporsted) Company, cooperation
a. this state whose principal office Is sdtuat-
ed at No. i montgomery street. In the City Of
Jersey City, County Of Hudson. State OF New
Jersey. (Georgs ". Flsacke. Jr.. being agent
therein and in charge thereof. upon whom pro-
cess may be servedls has complied with the
~eouireue1its OF AN Act concerning corpora
sions (Reyision of 1885," preliminary to the
issl,Inr OF this Certificate Of Dissolution
Now therefore. I. 5. d. Dickinson, Secretary
T,wenty-fourth day of May. 1904, file IN my
c.rtify that the said corporation did on ire
Twenty-fourth day of May, 1904. le In nv
ofrics 4 duly executed and attested corssnt II,
writing 70 the dissolution OF said corporation,
executed by all the stockholders thereof, which
said consent and the record OF the proceedings
Aforesaid are now on aie in my said Office as
provided by law.
set my hand and affixed my offIcial
05esl.) seal. at Trenton, this Twenfy-fclrfl .
day OF May, A. D. one thousand nire
hundred and four.
8. .. DICKINSON,
G<crefary Of 9tSf~.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-11-09
PARKER CHEERFUL
The Democratic Presidential
Nominee Accepts De-
feat Philosophically.

ROSEMOUNT, Esopus, Nov. 9, 1904.
-as Judge Parker saw by the first re-
turns that there had been Republican
landslide the absolute certainty of defeat
found him calm and philosophical. At $50
o'clock William f. Sheehan sent him
telephone message from Democratic Com
mittee Headquarters which set all doubt
at rest. 1t announced Roosevelt's cleo
ton.
Mr.. Sheehan told Judge Parker, who
himself answered the phone that the
committee had heard from many of the
States and that the reports showed no
encourag cement.
Judge Parker was not greatly sur
prised at the Sheehan message, and ac-
cording to those who were present when
he received the message, acted very
much as though he expected it in view
of the earlier returns.
Without a word Judge Parker sat
down and wrote the message of congrat-
ulation to President Roosevelt.
II have been beaten" he said to the
few friends who had assembled at his
home to listen to the returns.
Secretary McCausland was told at
once by Judge Parker to make public the
text of the telegram which he had sent
to Mr.. Roosevelt.
Judge Parker, who had been most con-
fident of his election, took the result with
out showing any emotion. He explained
to a friend that he had made the best
fight he could and had lost, and that he
I'D nothing to regret.
Some of Judge Parker's friends here
know that within the last week he re-
ceived the most roseate reports from his
managers, not only in New York City,
but in all the doubtful States.
Judge Parker refused to make any
comment on the election tonight.
To all inquiries Secretary McGausland
returned the one answer
"Judge Parker has nothing to say to-
night
The first of the returns were received
shortly before six o'clock while
Judge Parker was at dinner with his
family and close personal friends. The
dinner party consisted of the Judge and
Mrs. Parker, the Rev. Charles Mercer
Hall and Mrs. Hall, Mrs Schoonmaker,
a sister-in-law of Judge Parker's, Fred
Parker, his brother, Secretary McCaus-
land, Mr.. and Mrs Freer, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. L. Long, Mr.. Newcomb and Mr..
Grove.
The first returns were from Rome, N.
T., but gave only the returns on the
election for Governor. A few scattering
precincts from Boston followed, and then
came returns from various points in New
York State, showing that the Republi-
cans had made gains. The bulletins
were Immediately sent to Judge Parker.
Together with his guests he remained at
the dinner table until about Z o'clock,
when the party went into the library,
where the remainder of the bulletins
were received and read.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-11-09
ROOSEVELT HEARS
White House Party Gets the
First Intimation of the
Triumph at Dinner.


WASHINGTON, Nov. 8. 1904.-The
President got the first intimatiom of his
election while he was at dinner last eve
ming. He slapped Charley Reeder, the
footman who brought the dispatch, on the
shoulder, saying
'Thank you, Charley" he said, II am
so glad that [ will have you with me for
four years more.
The President then read the bulletin
and was warmly congratulated by Mrs.
Roosevelt and the members of his family
and his guests, who We're Capt. Cowles
and his wife, and Mrs. Cortelyou. Bull
letins from the special wire in the Red
Room were delivered at intervals until
dinner was over.
The first reports of the election were
delivered to the President by his SON
Theodore. Mr.. Roosevelt reached the
White House on his return from Oyster
Bay, at 6:25, and dinner was served inn
n,e,1;a4a,v Tnst a., n.r+u -. -
ting down Theodore came running over
from tho Exoon+;va oa,oos u;th az sns+
reports from New York, which indicated
hat tbo . pIros;dan+ ,.a r,,nr;o aso,a -
his most sanguine expectations. Nothing
f,,rtber was beard un+;, Raodor r,s,,aa
;nto ~ a;n;no roon, n,;th ~ h,,,,o+;,,
w;+h 4ha rs,,i+ -, -
pros;;a,+ IA -.
oe;va 10 ra+,,rns - ~ ;r+aua.a s.
bn+ raroo i o5 - 4ba x4,;to uo ,.
b,l,a+;n sa,r;oo ha5 ,,oor suuav.,
Mrs reoosax-a,+ ga 10. cu-
~ uo : arou.,- - ..-
fa,,ar., w;nno ;naa M. p,.
q $50,
~ -.
h,,,,.t;, aud h,,,,,4;,, .,...
a,,4. ,za noo s.. 10
Naa yorl, =. ! ,..,,,;,.oa -. a...,4 s.
1,,,,,, ~. a.
oa,,o,, e paau,,;aau 4:..., a..,.,...-
49, .s,
5
a.a,- n r...,,
L
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-11-09
STATE OF NEW JERsEY-DEPARTAEN
OF STATE.


CERTIFICATE OF FILING OF CONSENT
BY STOCKHOLDERS TO DISSOLUTION.
To All TO Whom these Presents May Come
Whereas. II appears to my satisfaction, By
duly authenticated record OF the proceedings
for the voluntary dissolution thereof deposited
In my office. that the CONSOLIDATED SToR-
AGE BATTERIES COMPANY, a Corporation
Of this state. whose principal office 10 situated
at No. 15 Exchange place In the City of Jsr-
sey CITY; County Ct Hudsen. State ef New
agent therein and IN charse thereof upon
with the reahlrements q "a. IN Act concerning
the issuing Of this certificate that sueh consent
has been nled.
tary or state Of the State Of New Jersey do
hereby certify thai the Baid corporation did.
on the Twenty-ninth day OF June. 1904, die ii
my office duly executed and axfested con-
sent in writing to the dissolution ef said corr
poration. executed by more than t&o-thirds In
interest Of the tockholdsfs thereof which said
ceytihcate and the record Of tho proceedinr
provided by law. ss s
10 testimony whereof. have hereto
set my hand and af<ixed my offfcial
fSeal) se1l. at Trenton. this T>&xnty-niakh
day Of June. Al p. one fhonSand
nine hundred and four.
~ s y. pIcKINS0N
<~.z..S
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-11-09
ASSEMBLY,.

While the returns from the county
were not complete UP to noon there
seemed to be nc doubt that the whole As
sembly tis ct was safe. The vote in the
city W as follows:
First Ward Hamill, 1851; Mining.
ham, 1927; Alexander, 1865; Grouse.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-11-09
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals viii be received by III
Board Of Education on Thursday. Nosembe
10, 1904 at O'Clock P ~. at the City Hail
Jersey City, ". j., for all plumbing Wort
necessary 10 complete the toilets st School Ne
a. Union street. as per plans and specifics
Exchange place. Jersey City. N T.. wAer
blank forms of bid and agreement Of snreti
may be obtained.
Proposals must be enclosed in sealed On
velcpes. endorsed Proposals for supplying Al
p1nmolas seza %orK s.S, g % soness q Senoos No. ~
man. School Ne. IA = anu handed to rhe sea
retary In open meeting when called for Ia fh
Bids.'s
All proposals must be accompanied Wit
The BOARD reserves the right to reject ant
or all bids II by so doing the best interes3
Of the city may be conserved.
By order Of the ReaFd0 0f Education.
MCH2N u. RAMSEY.
Chairman. school Ne ~
Secretary. :
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-11-09

IN CHANCERY or NEW JERSEY.
To Jennie May Rogers
By virtue Of an order Of the Court OF Cnan-
cerv OF New Jersey made on the day az the
date hereof, In cause wherein Arthur Durand
Rogers Is petitioner and you are the deten-
the petitioners petition on or before the
Twenty third day Of November next, or in de-
you as the Chancellor shah think equitable
and Just.
The said petition Is flied against you for 4
divorce from the bond OF matrimony.
HERBERT G BARTLETT.
See<cito< H Petitioner.
p o. office address No. go Lands avenue
Vinsland. New Jersey
neteA SAINT cznbar xzuk 1102
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-11-09

PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING PRINTING
AND BLANKS TO THE BOARD OF EDUi
CATION OF JERSEY CITY, n. J.
Sealed proposals are hereby invited for
FURNISHING PRINTING AND BLANKS Td
THE BOARD OF EDUCATION OF JER-
SEX CITY. N. T.,
for the fiscal year beginning December 1sE
1901, and ending November 30, 1905
The contractors will be required TO deliver
goods free Of cost OF transportation to tht
Board Of Education. City Hail, at such times
and in such quantities the Committee o.
Printing, etc. the Board may direct q
the prices named In their bids.
The Board reserves the right TO accept q
reject any bids
Proposals must have the names OF two Free
holders, residents OF the state Of New Jersey
who will become sureties for the performance
Of the contract
Samples of blanks. etc. and . list Of print
ing to be bid for can be had on application
the office OF the Superintendent. Board q
Education, City Hall.
Proposals. sealed and directed to the Com
mittee on Printing and Blanks. must be pre-
sented at the meeting Of the Board, to be helt
November 10, 1904, at O'clock P NJ
JULIUS BERGER.
E. w GILMORE.
l.. p. LYONS.
JAMES j. wISEaEAN.
Secretary.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-11-09
A Guaranteed Cure For piles.

Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protuding
Piles. Your druggists will refund money
if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure you
in to IA days. SOC.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-11-09

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.
Between Oscar Wiederhold, complainant, and
Elizabeth Wiederlloidss defendant.
On bill. &c. Order of publication.
The complainant having fled his bill in the
above catfise and process of subpoena having
been issued and returned according to law;
and it being made to appear by affidavit that
the defendant, Elizabeth Wiederhoid, resides
out of the State of New Jersey and that pro-
cess could not be served upon her.
1t is on this second day of November, one
thousand nine hundred and four, motion of
Carrick & Wortendyke. Solicitors of the COM
IIairant ordered that the said absent defend
ant do appear, plead, sdeinur answer to
the complalnants bill on or before the third
day of January, next, that, in default
thereof such decree be made against her as
the Chancellor shall think equitable. and just.
And it is further ordered that the notice Of
this order, prescribed by law and the rules
of this court, shall, within twenty days here
after be served personally on the said absent
defendant by a delivery of copy thereof to
her or be published within the said twenty
days in The Jersey City News, a newspaper
printed at Jersey City, in this State, for four
weeks successfully. at least once in each week.
and in case of such publication. that a copy
thereof be also mailed within the same time,
TO the said absent defendant. directed to her
post office address. ri the same can be escer~
tanned, In the manner prescribed by law and
the rules of this court.
'D' W. ]. MAGGIE. c.