davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1905-05-19

Ex-senator and Mrs M. J. HOulihan
are the happy parents Of a son, born
Sunday morning,
The Newtown bee., 1905-05-19

r. S. Wheeler has sawmill on his
lumber job near Warmers pond.
The Newtown bee., 1905-05-19

Byron Merwin and friend of New
Haven will spend Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs Marcus Camp.
The Newtown bee., 1905-05-19
EAsTON.
ASPETUCK AND VICIN

ASPETUCK AND VICINITY.
Mr. and Mrs John j. Foster spent
Sunday in Ridgetield.
Hattie Davis is helping Mrs M. F.
Rowell with her spring work.
Bert Sipperley of Westport was the
guest Of I. G. Fanton, last Sunday.
Richard Donnelly is working for Gill
via Kellogg.
George Ferris, who works in Red
ding, spent Sunday home with his
family.
Morris Davis is on the sick list.
Maud Merwin is clerking for her
father, b. P. Merwin.
Mrs A. Gay has moved into her new
house.
M. Gay, who was married to young
lady in New Jersey, last week, is ex-
pected home, this week. They will
reside with his mother, Mrs A. Gay,
for the present.
Mrs William Meeker of Cross High
way is visiting her daughter, Mrs Eve
line Wakeman.
Harry Brotherton of North Wilton
spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs Cur
tbs Taylor.
The Newtown bee., 1905-05-19
NEW CONCERN IN RUBBER COM
BINE.

RUBBER GOODS MFG. co. TO BE TAKEN INTO BIG
Observation-Disclosures CAPITAL.-CON NJ
TRACT TO BECOME OPERATIVE AFTER MEET
ING OF U. S. RUBBER CO. ON MAY %.
The Newtown bee., 1905-05-19

Roland D. Northrop has gone tt
Naugatuck, where he has accepted 4;
position.
The Newtown bee., 1905-05-19

Miss Bessie E. Glover visited friends
in Derby, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1905-05-19
LIVING TOO HASTILY
AMERlCANW0MEN BREAK DOWN
Irregularities and Female Derange,
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

Owing to our mode and manner of
living, and the nervous haste of every
woman to accomplish just SO much
each day, it is said that there is not
The Newtown bee., 1905-05-19

Mrs Hence Hook and Martin Hook
of Derby were guests, the past week, OF
Mr. and Mrs John G.. EverettS.
The Newtown bee., 1905-05-19

Mr. and Mrs Charles L. Jackson, who
have been boarding at f. B. Drew'S,
have gone to housekeeping in the
house next to William H. Jillson s
blacksmith shop.
The Newtown bee., 1905-05-19

OF. E. Crosby of Brookfeld spent a
few days, last week, with his daughter,
Mrs Charles L. Jackson, in 'Hawley.
vile.
The Newtown bee., 1905-05-19

Richard Egan of Palestine is making
repairs on the interior of his house.
The Newtown bee., 1905-05-19

Miss Katherine Honan of Taunton is
suffering with malaria.
The Newtown bee., 1905-05-19

Mrs John S. Peck of Obtuse ha
spent few days with Mrs G. H. Peck
The Newtown bee., 1905-05-19


Oscar and Gustave Carlson, who
have been the efficient sections of the
Congregational church for a number
OF years, have resigned and the posi-
tiOn has been taken by Ryder Roy
Ray, who has returned from the South
and is now making his home with his
brother, John W. Ray.
Robert Houghton of New York
state, who is now employed at the
Hawleyville depot, has moved his fam
lily into the upper part of Amos T.
Camps house.
Mr. and Mrs Charles L. Jackson, who
have been boarding at f. B. Drew'S,
house next to William H. JillSon's
blacksmith shop.
OF. E. Crosby of Brookfeld spent
few days, last week, with his daughter,
Mrs Charles L. Jackson, in 'HaWley-
vile.
MIS- w. II. Jllson and son, Willie,
returned, last Saturday, from a brief
Stay with friends in Bridgeport.
LcNl DdukS, VIII LIDS UcCu dU Ul1C
Bridgeport hospital, has SO far recov-
cred from his injuries as to return to
his home at BotSford, last week We'd
nesday.
Manager Beers of the Newtown tel
ephone exchange has sent around to
local patrons neatly printed pam
phlet on Telephone Etiquette, )"
which might be read with profit by all
who have occasion to use the phone.
Mr. and Mrs w. Homer Hubbell
spent Saturday and Sunday in West
port, the guests of their son, Fred B.
II She'll. They made the trip in their
cs.l riage.
Miller & Brown, who are saving fol
f. e. Nettleton, moved their steam
Sawmill last Monday, from Theron u
Platt's woods to large tract OF timber
Mr. Nettleton recently purchased OF K
w. Platt. The mill is located back OF
Mr. platt's house.
Mr. and Mrs t. B. GoOdSell spent {
few days in WeStport, last week, the
guests Of their daughter, Mrs Fred B
Iiubbell.
Mrs Thomas CoStigan of judd
Bridge spent Saturday night with M r
Michael IlOnan.
Clara and Clinton Beers passed sun
day in Brookfeld.
Miss Gertrude Elsenboss spent Satur
day and Sunday in DodgingtOwn, tn
guest of Miss Lottie Behn.
A fire, which was supposed to hav
been started by the sparks from al
The Newtown bee., 1905-05-19

Levi Banks, who has been at the
Bridgeport hospital, has so far recov-
cred from his injuries as to return tC
his home at Botsford, last week Wed.
neSdaY.
The Newtown bee., 1905-05-19

MIS- w. H. Jillson and son, Willie,
returned, last Saturday, from brief
Stay with friends in Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1905-05-19

Robert Houghton of New York
state, who is now employed at the
Hawleyville depot, has moved his fam
lily into the upper part of Amos T.
Camps house.
The Newtown bee., 1905-05-19

Manager Beers of the Newtown tel
ephone exchange has sent around to
local patrons a neatly printed pam
phlet on Telephone Etiquette"
which might be read with profit by all
who have occasion to use the phone.
The Newtown bee., 1905-05-19

John J. Lyons was guest, last week
of p. FL. Mccarthy.
The Newtown bee., 1905-05-19

Mrs S. B. Camp, who has been i'll
and under DR. A. l.. Schuyler's care, is
improving.
The Newtown bee., 1905-05-19
GRANGE INTERESTS.


At the last Grange meeting, Mr.
knight, representing the Southern
New England Telephone Co., gave an
interesting talk on the new SO rate.
At the next meeting, May %, the
third degree will be conferred on a
class of candidates and neighboring
Oranges entertained.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH INTERESTS.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Con-
gregational church will hold their
next meeting at the home of the Miss
es Rowell, Wednesday afternoon, May
"a. A large attendance is desired.
The Poverty Sociable, held Thurs
day evening at Academy hall, was a
great success. Mrs Jesse Wheeler
took the ladies' prize and Archie Free
borne the gentleman's prize. A clam
chowder supper was served. Eight
dollars were realized.
Miss Alice Nichols has been visiting
Mrs Jesse Wheeler.
Miss Anna F. Seeley has been quite
sick.
Rev Oscar E. Maurer spent Sunday
at J. L. Perry's.
Miss Stella Bunnell is spending a
few days with Mrs Mary F. Rowell.
The Newtown bee., 1905-05-19

THE OLD WELLS HOUSE BURNED.
The old Wells place on Couch Hill,
now owned by William Hoyt, was
burned to the ground, one afternoon
last week. The origin of the fire is
not known. There was no insurance
on the building. John J. Beck of
Long Hill had rented the place and
was to have moved there IN few DAYS.
The Newtown bee., 1905-05-19

Mr. and Mrs W. Homer Hubbell
spent Saturday and Sunday in West
port, the guests of their son, Fred B.
Fl ~'obell. They made the trip in their
The Newtown bee., 1905-05-19

Miller & Brown, who are saving for
f. E. Nettleton, moved their steam
sawmill last Monday, from Theron E.
Platt's woods to large tract of timber
Mr. Nettleton recently purchased OF 4.
W. Platt. The mill is located back of
Mr. platt'S house.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-01-19
P. R. R. men WAIT
FOR ORDERS
Unless the Company Yields
to the Trainmen's Terms
the Strike Will Go On
TEN THOUSAND INVOLVED
Board Of Adjustment to Meet
and Finally Decide on
It's Course.
TEN THOUSAND INVOLVED

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan. 10,
1905. Unless the PENNSYLVANIA Rail-
road Company comedies to terms de-
manded by the Brotherhood Of Train
men today there viii be a strike Of its
employees ordered, which viii affect
every union employee Of the company on
the line east Of Pittsburg and Erie to
the seaboard.
Interested directly in the demands on
the company are 10000 trainmen, but
should they go out in a body, as they
have voted to do unless the concessions
are granted by the employers, 100000
men win be directly affected.
The final determination TO strike Or to
await further developments will be de-
eided at meeting OF the Board of Ad-
justment called for today by w G. Lee,
First yice-Grandmaster of the Brother
hood, who is here representing the
Grand Lodge and who is acting in con
junction with the Board.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-01-19
MAYOR FAcAN'S TRIBUTE

Mayor Pagan gave this tribute TO DR..
Gordon today
In the death of DR.. Leonard J. Cor
don the city has met with an irreparable
loss. No better man or more useful
citizen ever lived in this city. He lived
for others. not for himself. His de-
votion to every enterprise which prom
ised benefit to the city was wen known.
continuous, and always bestowed in a
quiet and unostentatious manner.
'sThe Free Public Library is due to
his energy and persistent and untiring
labor. and viii always be his most fitting
and enduring monument
4 think that life like this should not
be allowed to close without some fitting
expression of the regard and affection in
which he was held by our people | have
therefore appointed committee of cit
izens for the purpose Of arranging for a
Public Memorial meeting in honor Of
DR. Gordon's memory. / have notified
the members Of the committee 10 meet
at the City Hall next Monday, at half
past four o'clock, at which time the ar
rangements for the Memorial meeting
win be made.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-01-19
to that end We will exhaust every legal
power at our disposal.

to that end We will exhaust every legal
power at our disposal.
In conclusion the report says
It oftentimes 50 happens that public
reports are stronger in their omission to
record certain things than if the avoided
matters were included and expiated on
to the extent which they seemed 10 merit
Among those many matters and things
which are committed to onr control and
management and care, are not few
which, however great our desire to ana
I've them thoroughly. We are vet prompt
ed to believe that the interests of the
city will be best conserved BY refraining
from voicing our opinions in a public re-
port that will be disseminated in many
Of the cities Of this country. In certain
matters heretofore touched upon perhaps
too lightly. We would prefer but for the
reason assigned, to make our statement
OF Iacts, SO pam that there could be no
possible misunderstanding.
In the management and care Of muni-
cipal holdings 50 varied in character, we
long since concluded thar the public
spirit which 50 jealousy guards the
rights Of the private individual OF cor
poration, the public spirit at the behest
Of which laws are made aud enforced
to guard those rights, becomes either
passively lethargie when municipal rights
are threatened or enlists itself against
the city The moral code would seem
to be shifting obligation, subject to
niceties of differentitions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-01-19
BARRY CLUBS DANCE

The popularity of former Alderman
William NJ. Barry was demonstrated last
evening when over TWO thousand resi-
dents of the Horseshoe section and It's
vicinity visited Woods Hall to pay taeirS
respects to the genial ex-A AldarnlaIl. The
occasion was the twenfy-third annual
bail Of The William NJ. Barry, Benero-
lent and Athletic Association Politi-
clans Of both parties were present and
congratulated .sBHF' rs the standard
bearer is called by his large circle Of
friends.
The interior of the large han presented
an animated picture, with American and
Irish flags flying IN gay harmony Every
member Of the organization made Il His
business to see that all who attended eu-
ioyed themselves.
The upper part Of the hall was deyoted
to dancing, while the lower part WAS of-
cnpiesI BY the old folk, who devoted
themselves to real old Irish iigS 10 the
strains of Piper james Tuohes bag-S
pipe.
The gentlemen in charge Of the eveas
Floor Committee Floor naaager.
Daniel O'Keefe; assiStant floor man
ayers. Frank Koelbel. Timothy DugaIi,
Dennis AIahoney. Schuyler Archie. Bafe
Barry. Dennis Dunn; entertainment ee.a-
miftee. Daniel Duggan. chairman: Pat
rick aswohig, James AlcAIorrnw John
Sullivan, james Sisk, Frank HettesAei-
mer. James Gilbert.
The officers are:-Dennis d. Long.
president: John ], Hayes. vice president:
Wm AIulcslhy. financial secretary Isx-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-01-19
LAST HONORS
Public to Say Farewell to
DR.. Gordon Before the
Funeral Tomorrow
The Pail Bearers.

The funeral Of Dr. L. J. Gordon will
take place from the Wayne street Re-
form Church tomorrow at twelve o'clock.
The remains Of the Doctor Will be ex-
posed TO view at his late home No. 114A
Mercer street from 9 10 1890 A. NJ.
The-pall bearers. win be John. ]. .yoors
hees, David R. DAILY, George Philips.
Benjamin Van Buren,, Mayor Pagan,
DR.. Spencer, DR.. Parsons, Eugene Leake
Frank .. Cole, Benjamin I. Stowe su-
erintendent Of Schools Henry Snyder, DR..
UIamor Allen. Nelson J. Il. Edge, Frank
Vanderbeek.
On account Of the funeral of DIR. L.
], Gordon the Public Libray viii be
closed in all Departments on Friday by
order of the Board of Trustees.
The lecture which was to be given
Friday evening has been postponed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-01-19
OUR HIGH PRICED
LAW ADVISERS
Commissioners Brock Opp oses
the Bond Issue to Pay
for Extraordinary Le-
gal Service.
uAHEARD or iNclTy's HISTORY
Payment Of Salary Claims for
Extra Clerks Was Also
Denounced AS Ex-
travagant.
UAHEARD OF iNcITY's HISTORY


A resolution providing for the Issue Of
temporary loan bond 10 raise 81 9t,a .55,
balance of s7.51o.24 incurred By the
law department for extraordinary legal
and other services during the fiscal year
1903-'04 was opposed yesterday al
meeting Of the Finance Board BY Com
missioner Brock. Mr.. Brock said some
pretty hard things about the extrava-
ganee Of the law department, that there
was no necessity for the department in
curing such extraordinary expenses and
that such extrayagance was unheard Of
the history of the department. Ofthe total
sum s3,3s0.14 was provided for on Au-
gust 1s of last year and s2,o25.55 on
November 81 Of the same year.
Considerable of the extraordinary ex-
penses incurred by the law department.
was the preparation Of the eity's case
before the Equal Tax Commission.
Mr.. Brock also opposed paying the sal
ary claims Of Thomas g. Henderson.
William Launders, Robert Ambry, John
Rebhan and Floyd Ramsey, extra clerks
in City Collector Fry's office and that Of
the Tax Board.
County Collector Stephen N. Egan
was ordered paid S135, 5,5ee.31 on account
Of county taxes for the year 1904-e5.
Warrants were ordered drawn on the
City Treasurer in favor of that officer to
be deposited to the credit Of February,
1865. as fol4eNs.-0a genessh haNeepsnt
$5S, 400; on water account, $14, ,625
The sum of $3.50 was appropriated
from the library account to the Sinking
Fund TO pay the interest on s15o.000 4
per cent. bonds due APRIL, 1928
Temporary loan bonds were ordered is
sued for the following purposes: TO raise
$968.T9, to pay judgments recovered By
William n. Garrison and others aud to
raise 81, ,S61 to awards for real estate
taken and damages sustained in opening
up Woodlawn avenue.
The sum Of s., 42S % was appropriated
to the credit of the Board Of Aldermen
TO pay claims incurred for the outside
poor in excess. of the appropriation.
The January pay roll, amounting TO
50. 1880, was passed.
The Board concurred in the appoints
ment of Allan L. AcDermott and James
the matter Of taking over BY the city Of
the new wafer works.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-01-19
BRAKEME:N'SDUTY
General Manager Atterbury
of the P. R. R. Issues a
Notice Regarding
Points Now IN
Dispute.

General Manager w. w. Atterbury,
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad, has sent
out this notice.:
Philadelphia, Pa, Jan. IS, 1905.
Certain matters relating to the duties
of employees in the train service have
been the subject Of discussion between
the committee representing the train
men ard myself.
Careful consideration has been given
to every point raised. The replacement
Of the brakemen who were relieved dur
ing the past Summer is not at issne;
that question is not the subject of con
troversy. So far as the reduction in the
number of brakemen is concerned, the
committee without dissent repeatedly as
serted that the company had undisputed
rights to determine the number of men
who should constitute crew. This
leaves the question of assistance to the
iremen by the brakemen the only one
now unsettled.
AT a meeting with the committee on
January Z, 1906, ] submitted the follow
ing proposition: will not require the
brakemen to fire except on such divis-
ions as, in the judgment of the Division
Superintendent, it may from time TO time
seem necessary to give the firemen some
assistance. the amount Of such assist
ance to be decided by the Division Su-
pelintendent. and to be between specified
points. Between these points and for
the time they are required to fire, the
brakeman viii be paid the same rate per
hour as the firemen, (not the fireqnan's
rate in addition 10 the brakeinan's rate,
as covered by the request of the com
mittee, nor is the amount TO be paid to
the brakeman for assisting the fireman
to be deducted from the wages of the
fireman.
During the time that he might be
firing, in accordance with the instruc-
tions, the brakeman will be relieved Of
his duties and responsibilities as brake
man. In the event of his eleeting to be-
come fireman, and he is otherwise suit
able, he viii be given credit as to his
seniority among the firemen for the time.
he has actually fred while employed as
a brakeman ] requested the committee
to submit this proposition in the circular
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-01-19

There are a number of candidates for
the appointment Of Superintendent Of
Branch A, of the jersey City Post
Office, which is soon to be established in
the Jersey City Trust Company's Build
ing at the Five Corners james Bolen,
who has been in the postal service a
number of years and is at present money
order clerk, seems to be the choice Of
Postmaster Wanser for the appointment.
Because he happens to be a Democrat
Bolen finds himself opposed by the Re
publican organization, which thinks one
of the Republican employees should get
the desirable job. Louis Bald, promi-
nent member Of the Samuel D. Dickinson
Association, Elbert Eyersoie. William
Peet and Hudson TownIey are among the
Republicans mentioned 1t is said that
Col Dickinson has put in a word for
Bald.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-01-19

Herman Walker, Of Gutenberg, who
was foolish enough to entertain the no
tion that he could defeat Congressman
McDermott last fall, thinks that the ex-
perience he gained in that campaign
would make him a desirable candidate
for Sheriff. He made the fact known on
the train that carried the Dickinsons to
Trenton Tuesday, that he would like to
have the nomination. Guess you would, !.
some one said, and the subject of Walk
er's candidacy was not brought up again
during the trip.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-01-19

The Board Of Freeholders viii meet
this afternoon and one Of its first acts
will be to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of Christopher P. Smith. There
will be no contest for appointment. OF
the many candidates that spring up for
the office one after another has dropped
out, leaving clear field for George Fl.
Donaldson, who seemed to be in favor
from the start. As told in the News it
was decide that the appointment should
go to a mechanic. Donaldson is car
penter and was formerly engaged in the
business of builder. He has always been
accord with the Democratic organization,
50 that no fault can be found with his
appointment on that score.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-01-19
|. C. 3. A. REuNION.

The L. G. b. A. Advisory Senate of
New Jersey will hold a reception and re-
union at Kreuger's Auditorium, Newark,
on Monday evening, Jan. %.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-01-19

Twelve patrolmen will be added to the
police force tonight The new men will
be Republicans and Fagan Democrats.
There were so many aspirants for the
places that Col. Dickinson and President
Mitchell Of the Police Board, it is said
We're kept awake nights trying to fix a
way of placating the disappointed ones.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-01-19

Fifth ward Democrats that is that por-
ton of the party that comprises the mern-
bership of The Por-tiac Club. of which
George Murray, Assistant Overseer of
the Paar .the saling sIsilIit uants IN
derstood that they do not approve the
selection Of Robert Thompson as Ward
Leader. Mr.. Murray for long time has
had his eye in that direction and he was
a disappointed man when Chairman
Hennessey designated Thompson to look
after the interests Of the party in the
fighting Fifth. That may account for the
attitude of the Pontiac Club members.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-01-19

'He's fond Of literature
rs he close student?1
7 should say so. He never spends d
penny he doesn't have to Cleveland
Plain Dealer
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-01-19
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK. Jan. 10. 1905 Fore.
cast fox the thirty4six hours ending ) r.
NJ Friday: Probably raiit tonight and
tomorrow: southwest winds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-01-19

hypothesis that this burner was econ
emical Ia the use Of gas was apparently
the basis for the low bid, the company
predicting that no objection would or
could be legally made to the taking If
gas by any person or corporation who
would furnish bond to pay for the
amount consumed.
The ord company made prompt OBJ
lection and as a result Of the threshing
out Of the case in the Courts. was
judically deermined that the insistment
Of the Baltimore company had been
founded on false premises. In the
meantime and until the end Of the con-
tAact year, arrangements were made
whereby this branch Of the service was
cared for BY the old contractor the city
being fully protected against any posi-
Bile increase in cost price BY the bond
filed with the city when proposal was
rendered.
| Much the larger territory is served
hv 4bas a,.o alectric svste,n IN 8 contrae Il
which has yet three years to run, and
while the 80 per lamp per an
,,,,m.;s .ho,,t fa,,r 4;mas tha+ of as
we calculate that the ratio Of displaee-
,ant I'm aha.t o,,, o,4 oo,,sl,,. ana
aa,ax.,,4o * .,,1o +ba,,,,,, ,r,,,y ~ o,,r
.;4:as 4,,n.,
~
$500 - *, ,a,a4;4..4;a, s. 50
;nh+.
,..: a.. X, e..4..u ~. ,,o.4s ~
oa,,, n.arha4;s
..,,
!
f :
W ~ Il
81 ,s s.
80 = - 'Ss =
..,... ~
~ a.. ,as.4. ,s.ass., a..- 8,
81 ...;... 81
,aa,;4.a ,.,..,. So, -
81
.a,,. -
taras+s a,a 1,a,oa a. ,,e,.,,;44;a &,
.,, 2,, ~ 4,.a 1a.;a
sbe-1s. oad ,,,atfe,.,,,s sho,,td - ~ oIass-
u o,,ia a;,,,;,ar o,,..t.,,a+;ons !. -;
ao,,t;at ioaal;4;a M. - e 49,
has Syst a.nsoa +,,osa .at;ons -
snnra,;a+a IS val,,a ss rloeas of ros;.
da,oo na +boa e4o,. ~ ,.,,al ,a,.;as
f,yanrassiop - annrea;ata enormously
for l,,,s;nass ,,,,.r,,sas W. A. IA l,ns.,,-
tr,at thopo viii he an1 gd;r;s;on oe sont;-
,oa,+ Nil, an oo.ot,;e;ors j b.,r +bis
axnaetant ;ntiux sbo1, ha wa,oa,no,4 a,.i
nrov;,,..d fo~ t.,,t - ,wo,,,,. eowos,.s 4o,,-
~ nas;t;on ~ ,,ro,,osa :, ss,, (.
Readars are Al, ;ntorosts.4 = +ha now
,vata. n,an. ~ 49, ,,,.;.a+ 4,,a.e.,au4
0Ara tho now works connleteds Will
- eo,.na1 toaaor has II ta.r -
~ 40 oontrao+o,. anror,,;na tl,o oo,,,,,.
+;on g 10 ror,,s !, .oaora.,o r,.;4h IT.
snaa;soa.;ors ~ f,,.uo,,,. ;., ~ Il
~ eua a.. aa - -
~ III.
8. ,s 49,, 4haaa. 1870, !, ~,
:
.,.. :. a,; ,,a... sa.,,.4a a,.:aa
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-01-19

What tangled web we weave wlien
first We practice to deceive! Scott.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-01-19

e sa7ss, IN excessive secretion from an IN
1Hqser nfeaue p4eplbrRne, Is radiczir and
tsssaAns.s';s Safs9 by Mood Aassspd5iila
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-01-19

General Manager w. w. Atterbury,
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad, has sent
out this notice.