davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-03-16
DEPEW ON TOBACCO.
Why the Railroad Magnate Gave Up the
Use of the Weed.

Why the Railroad Magnate Gave Up the
Use of the Weed.
The following remarks are attributed
to Mr.. Chauncey M. Depew, the Presi-
dent of the New York Central railroad,
and well known for his prominence in
affairs of public interest. His example
and experience are instructive to young
men everywhere:
II was confirmed smoker, smoking
twenty cigars a day, up to about
dozen years ago, when l gave up the
habit. l do not now use tobacco.
Twelve or thirteen years ago found
myself suffering from indigestion, with
wakeful fits at night, nervousness and
inability to submit to much mental
strain. l was in the city of Albany one
day, and bought twenty-five cent
Partaga. was walking up Broadway,
and at the corner of State street took
the cigar out of my mouth and looked
at it. l had smoked about an inch Of
it. A thought struck me. l had been
reading German savant's book on the
unhealthfulness of the use of tobacco.
1 looked at my cigar, and said, you
are responsible for this mischief !
threw that Partaga into the gutter and
resolved not to smoke again. For six
months l suffered the torments of the
damned. l wanted to smoke, but I
resolutely refused. Ny appetite. mean
while, was growing better, my sleep
was growing sounder, and l could do
more work. After l had worked con-
tinuously one day, late at night /
thought would try cigar as sooth-
ing influence. l lighted acigar; it was
delicious. l enjoyed the aroma of the
smoke and the pleasure of the cigar
more than l can say. The next day /
smoked four cigars, and the next two.
found that the use of tobacco was af-
fecting my physical system, and l
stopped it. entirely, and have not com
menced again, and probably never
shall. chronological Journal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-03-16
A NATURE PRAYER.

o birds, that sing such thankful psalms
Rebuking human fretting,
Teach us your secret OF content
Your science OF forgetting;
For every life must have its ills,
You too have hours Of sorrow,
Teach US, like you. to lay them by
And sing again tomorrow.
For gems OF darkest jet may lie
Within golden setting,
And he is wise who understands
The science OF forgetting.
o Palms, that bow before the gale
Until its peaceful ending,
Teach US your yielding linked with strength.
Your graceful art OF bending;
For every tree must meet the gale
Each heart encounter sorrow,
Teach US, like you, to bow, that We
May stand erect tomorrow.
For there is strength in humble grace,
Its wise disciples shielding;
And he is strong who understands
The happy art OF yielding.
o brooks, which laugh all night. all day, O.,
With voice OF sweet seduction,
Teach us your art Of laughing still
At every new obstruction;
For every life has eddies deep
And rapids fiercely dashing.
Sometimes through gloomy caverns forced, :
Sometimes in sunlights flashing;
Yet there is wisdom in your way
Your laughing waves and wimples,
Teach US your gospel OF content,
The secret of your dimples.
o trees, that stand in forest ranks,
Tall, strong, erect and slightly,
Your branches arched in noble grace
Your leaflets laughing lightly,
Teach us your firm and quiet strength,
Your secret OF extraction
From Shiny darkness in the soil
The grace OF life and action;
For they are rich who understand
The secret of combining
The good that's hidden deep in earth
With that where suns are shining.
o myriad forms Of earth and air,
OF lake and sea and river,
Which make our landscapes glad and fair
To glorify The Giver;
Teach us to learn the lessons hid e
In each familiar feature,
The mystery which still perfects
Each low or lofty creature;
For God is good and life is sweet,
And suns are brightly shining
To glad the gloom and thus rebuke
The folly Of repining.
Each night is followed by the day,
Each storm by fairer weather.
While all the works OF nature sing
Their psalms OF Joy together.
Then learn, o heart, the song of hope;
Cease, soul, thy thankless sorrow;
For though the clouds be dark to-day
The sun will shine tomorrow.
Learn well from bird, and tree, and rill,
The sin OF dark resentment,
And know tine greatest gift OF God
Is faith and sweet contentment.
Il. Edgar Jones, in Louisville Courier.Jo ur
1al.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-03-16

Ell Paso, Mexico, must have some
very public spirited ladies. An item
which appeared in recent number of
one of the papers there reads: The
fashionable ladies who engineered the
last bull fight Melted $2S1.5S which
they will devote to the town clock
fund.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-12
PERSONALS.

Prof. J, B. Ferry, the organist at st. Peters, Is
making extensive preparations for the musical
programme of the College Commencement. He
has secured the services of ten musicians who
have played in Theodore Thomas orchestra.
Presiding Elder Rev. d. r. L.owrie is off on
a three weeks trip to the West.
Assemblyman William c. Heppenheimer will
be given a complimentary dinner by General
Plume, in Newark, this evening,
Brigadier General William +. Albeit got wet
the other day. He had gone to Larchmont with
a party on his fathers steam yacht, and was
ashore when IL was time TO start for Jersey City.
Showing of q skiif that was hauled up on the
shore, he jumped in and began to row off TO the
yacht, Then began the fun. The skiff seemed
to leak, hut skiffs generally do that, and the gal.
liant General cared little for that, and, until the
water was up to his ankles and he was half way
between the shore and the yacht, he did not see
that the cork had been pulled out of the hole in
the bottom of the boat. She soon sank and the
General had to swim for the yacht. He came all
the way down to o clubhouse in New York before
he could get dry clothing, and went through the
streets rugged out like an Indian, in a blanket.
While the Right Rev. John Loughlin, D. D.,
Bishop of Brooklyn, was administering the sac
rament of confirmation to 100 candidates in st.
Peters Roman Catholic Church, this city, light
ming struck and almost destroyed his cathedral,
on Jay street, Brooklyn.
John Boyd borrows postage stamps and lead
pencils now. The economical Freeholders refused
to pass his reQuisition.
Director Steger has decided not to go to Tren-
ton, and is completing his plans to sail for Eu.
rope the last of the month.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-12
North Hudson Notes.

Mystic Tie Lodge, F. and A. NJ, of
Union Hill, will meet tonight.
Mr.. Meeks, of the Union Hill firm of
Gardner & Meeks, while driving this
morning was thrown from his buggy on
Bergeniine avenue. He was, fortunately,
uninjured. Mr.. Meeks is a member of
the present Grand Jury.
Chief of Police Daniel Ridgeway, of
West Hoboken, cut his hand slightly yes
terday afternoon, and after staunching
the blood, paid no more attention to it.
A horsefiy lit on the wound and stung
him severely. When the smart had
ceased, he paid no more attention to it
until this morning, when his arm was
Ridgeway is now under medical treat
ment.
Mrs. Frederick Mohn, a resident of
West Hoboken for many years, died at her
residence, on Spring street, this morning.
The Rev. Mr. Hayes, of the West Hobo.
ken Methodist Church, will watch his
flock eat Strawberries and cream this
afternoon and evening.
Antoine Caravan is the captain of a
Weehawken canal boat. He wa intoxi-
Gated last evening and abused Sergeant
Clifford. Recorder Seymore gave him
his choice between paying S. and going
to the County Jail for thirty days. He
chose the former.
Mr.. George Schiller, of Union Hill, has
q pineapple plant in his window on Ber-
genline avenue that is something of a
curiosity. 1t was sent TO him from the
Island of Lebato in the West Indies. 1t
has four pines and was packed in its
natural mould.
The first class of st. Mary's school will
be examined in st. Mary's Hall tomorrow
afternoon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-12
dress for dinner, carrying their guns,
after shooting all day in the adjacent
A New millinery Fad.

An entirely new 'fad'' has been in
troduced into the millinery world. 1t
is nothing more nor less than a patent
collapsible bonnet. 1t is an ingenious
invention of an English woman fired,
in all likelihood, with the laudable
ambition to facilitate the removing
of her sisters headgear in public
places. When worn, the collapsible
has all the appearance of an ordinary
bonnet; on pressure of a spring it
folds up compactly, and can be hung
readily over the back of a chair. The
inventor has been seen to utilize her
patent as a fan, and talks at length
upon the ease with which the folded
millinery" can be slowed away in the
depths of well filled Saratoga trunks.
The tall, silk opera hat that some
years ago was the delight Of the
.'jeunesse- doree,n and that likewise
folded by means of a spring, did not
boast half the convenience of this
modern invention.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-12
The Churches in Politics.

1t can hardly be denied that nor
mally the church organizations are
out OF place in politics. The pastors
and the devout people feel this, and
while as individuals they strive to
bring all their Christianity to bear
upon their duty as citizens, they gem
orally try to keep the disputes Of the
hastings far from the temples of their
worship.
The position Of the average church
man, lay or clerical, appears to be
that only the presence Of some pure
question of morals in a political con
test can justify the direction of the
banded cohorts of the faithful into
the arena of public affairs. This is
quite right, The indirect influence of
religion upon politics is obvious, but
it would be lamentable indeed if its
sacred energies were to be awakened
to aid in party strife, except ON the
most vital occasion.
Yet this is the state of things the
organs of Sewellism are trying to bring
about. Feeling that under no ordi-
nary conditions could they have the
faintest hope of electing the Governor
OF this State next fall, they are franti-
cally trying to stir up q sort of modern
Crusade against the Democratic party.
Wild appeals are daily made by all
the Republican party papers to 1.-THE
churches, the Sunday schools, and the
temperance societies" to take the field
against some preposterous free-rum
measures, which it is pretended would
be the result of a Democratic victory
But the guiding spirits of 1.-The
churches, the Sunday schools, and the
temperance societies. are not fools.
They have heard Republican lies be-
fore, and they know how to regard
such wild assertions, They will wait
Presently, both sides will make their
nominations, and will frame their
platforms. Then will the position of
the Democracy be eagerly scanned.
win it prove itself the red-hot rum
party its enemies predict?
Not likeiyi
And when the truth is made mani
fest, the ISLANDERS of General Sewell's
organs will recoil upon his party.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-12
Roherts-stnnles.

The wedding of Miss Gussie Staples to
Mr.. William A. Roberts took place on
Monday evening at the residence of Mr..
Charles +. Sakmeister, No. 500 st. Paul's
avenue, Jersey City Heights. After the
William Eakins, of the Simpson Method
list Episcopal Church, supper was served
by Morrow & Day. Dancing followed.
Among the guests present We're Miss Car
rie Mclaughlin, .of Brooklyn, who was
maid of honor; Miss Lizzie Dalton, Misses
Edith and Maud Childs, Miss Eta King,
Miss Airline Moore, Miss Eva Mccarthy,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Thompson, Jr.,
Mrs. M. Heacock, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Roberts, of Brooklyn; Mr.. and Mrs. j. g.
Kastendieck, Mr.. and Mrs. Fisk, Mr..
Mclean and Mr.. Arthur Ferrol.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-12
SWEETLY SOLEMN vows.
MARRIAGE OF THE REV. MR.. TIL
TON AND MISS SKINNER.

A Brilliant Assembly at the Home of the
Brides Parents-Mr. Laurin w. Bur
ton and Miss Marguerite Ready Quietly
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
A brilliant wedding was celebrated last
night at the residence of the BRIDES par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William R. Skinner
No. 43 Crescent avenue. The pretty bride
was Miss Louise Skinner, and the bride
groom was the Rev. Edgar Tilton, Jr.
The handsome parlors We're profusely
decorated with choice flowers, palms and
ferns. At seven O'Clock the bridal party
entered the rooms, the bride walking
with the groom, preceded by two pages,
little nieces of the bridegroom, and the
ushers, the Rev. Robert Middleditch, Mr..
Fred Noble, Mr.. William Tooker and Mr..
Charles Skinner. Mr.. Victor Baier played
the march. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Charles Herr. Only the fam
lily were present. A reception followed,
at which over six hundred guests were
present.
The bride wore q rich gown Of white
faille Francois, with Roman pearl and
duchesse lace decorations. She wore
orange blossoms and carried a bouquet of
roses. Her ornaments were diamonds,
the gift of the Rev, Mr.. Tilton. Fine con-
cert music was provided by Cranmer's
orchestra and supper was served by Nor
row & Day. THE presents to the bride
were costly.
Some of the guests were the Rev. DIR.
and Mrs. Chambers, the Rev. DR.. and
Mrs. H. M. MacCracken, the Rev. DR., and
Mrs. e. b.. Coe, the Rev. DR.. and Mrs. H.
c.. Berg, the Rev. DIR. and Mrs. Demarest,
the Rev. DIR. and Mrs. r. J. Middleditch,
and Mrs. Edgar Tilton, Mrs. Jacob TIL
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Tooker, Mr..
and Mrs. John Graham, Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. Greenwood, Mrs. Vermilye, Mr..
Charles vermilye, Misses Borehan, Mr..
and Mrs. James Swain, Mr.. and Mrs.
Van Eidestein, Miss Ireland, Mr.. John
Ireland, Mr.. and Mrs. G. V. Stiger, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry D~usenberry, Mrs. S. J.
Bonnell, Mr.. and Mrs. Tappen, Mr.. and
Mrs. III. Spadone, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Clifford, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Holton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bennington Randolph, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. E. Emory. Mr.. Foster,
N. Voorhees,, Mr., and Mrs.
DR.. and Mrs. James Wilkinson. Misses
Wilkinson, DR.. and Mrs. S.. r. Forman,
Mr.. and Mrs, Edward Dickson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Henderson, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Dear, Mr.. G. w. Koch, Miss l.. N. Koch,
Mr.. E. M, Stiger, the Rev, and Mrs. J. A.
Blauvelt, the Rev; s and I Mrsi @, A Kin Kings
Craig, Miss Nichols, Miss Mamie
Albeit, Miss May Campbell, Miss Allie
Bedle, Miss Perkins, Miss French, Miss
kirkner, Miss HARRISON, Miss Hart, Miss
Alice Dunn, Miss Bumsted, Miss Natalie
Bray, Miss Maud Brett, Mr.. George Kirk
ner, Mr.. Leon Albeit, Jr., Mr.. w. Vidal,
MI. w. Clerk, Mr.. Thomas Bedle, Mr..
Charles Millar, Mr.. Edward Vultee, Mr..
]. Hoffman,, Mr.. H. Plat, Mr.. A. Willis,
Mr.. John Durrie, Mr.. A. Allen, Mr..
Arthur French, Mr.. G.. STEELE, Mr.. A.
Ready, Mr.. Victor Baier, Mr.. Il. Loder,
and Mr.. H. Burgess.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-12
Said to BE Married Too Much.

Ferdinand LATER is a tall, well built
Bavarian of thirty, who left his home
some five years ago for the more con-
genial climate of Union Hill. Thence he
drifted to New Durham, where he met a
young woman who shortly after con-
Frau Later.
Their current of domestic bliss ran
placidly enough'until two days ago when
a rather stout young daughter of Bavaria
called on Recorder Schleicher and
claimed that Later had married her in the
fatherland, and had left her there to pine
alone.
She grew tired of pining, and sought
Union Hill, only to find her truant spouse
living with wife No. 2. She showed the
Recorder her marriage certificate, and
Later stands a good chance of being ar
rested for bigamy,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-12
Notes About Women.

Mrs. George Hitler, of No. 1870 Pa
cific avenue, gave q small progressive
euchre party last night.
Mrs. J. Scott, wife of City Clerk
Scott, and family, have gone to their
cottage at Asbury Park.
Mrs. Louderbough, of Lafayette, has
gone to the Catskills for the summer.
Miss Maggie Stevens, of Communi-
paw avenue, has returned from Plain
field.
Miss Ada PIatt, of Bramhall avenue,
will spend the summer at Ocean
Beach.
Mrs, James Foster, of Ocean avenue,
has gone to Turner's, where she will
remain until September.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-12
COOPERATION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the Commissioners Of
assessments for Jersey City win meet at their
lie Works. corner Of Mercer street and Jersey ave
n ,see' ~ Jersey ae Sitys \. q, on Ihnrsdey, june 20.
the lands to be taken for the OPENING Of.
NEPTUNE AVENUE,
from Bergen avenue eastwardly to Ocean avenue
and the damage which any owner OF such lands or
such Improvement and will then and there hear
al par Ties Interested In said improvement who de-
70 Pc taken for said Improvement and the damage
wnlcn any owner OF such lands or OF any interest
ment.
and be heard. ~rR
JAMES HUNT. ennasalaotona,a
CONRAD REItHENBECuER
TuMILTx. Assessment
serssy City, N. " Jung q iSa
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-12
DIED.

BABCoCK-At his late residence, Jersey Clty, June
H. 1883, Paul Babcock, ST., in the eignty+nisn yeai
Of his age.
Funeral Service at Grace Church, SECOND street
corner Erie. on Friday, June IA. att halt-past Ten IL
the morning.
Interment at convenience of family.
DoNovAN-on Monday, June 10 1889. Mary Ann
Donovan, Oldest daughter of John and Ann
DOnO-an, aged fifteen years.
Relatives and friends of the family are respect-
fully requested to attend her funeral. from the resi-
dence OF her parents, No. 25 Erie street, on Ihurs
day, June 10, at two O'Clock p. IN.
MURPHY-On Tuesday, June II, 1889, Patrick
Murphy, beloved husband OF Winifred Murphy
aged twenty eight years.
Relatives and friends of the family are respect
fully requested to attend his funeral, from his late
residence, No. i9 Ninth street, on Thursday, June
IS, at three O'Clock D. m.
OUTWATER-On June 10, 1885, Rachael A. Outwater,
twenty-four days.
Relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral on Thursday,
June IS, at two p. m, from the First Baptist Churcn,
Grove street.
Interment at Arlington Cemetery.
Tuesday, Juno II, 1880, Mary. beloved
daughter OF Bridget and the late Cornehus
Ryan.
Relatives and friends of the family are respect
fully requested to attend her funeral from the resi-,
dence of her brother, Cornelius Ryan, No. TU Second
street, on Friday, June II, at two O'Clock p. m.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-12


In the search for possible dangers
from flood, which has been going ON
all over the country since the Cone
maugh calamity, attention in this re-
gion has been directed chiefly to the
perils which surround Paterson and
Passaic. The conclusion to be de-
rived from the various Investigations
seems to be that while a repetition of
the Johnstown horror hereabouts is
not to be feared, there Is at least n
weak point which demands an imne-
diate examination by skillful en-
gineers.
This is the aqueduct which carries
the Morris Canal across the river at
Little Falls. 1t is constructed of soft
freestone, which is now crumbling,
was built fifty years ago, and for sew
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-12
CHRISTIAN ENDEAyOR.
The Hudson County Union Holds a Sue
cessful Rally.

The Hudson County Union Holds a Sue
cessful Rally.
A rally was held by the members of the
Hudson County Christian Endeavor
Union last night at the First Presby-
terrain Church, of Bergen, on Emory
street. The meeting was very successful
and the church was filled to its utmost
seating capacity.
On the platform, beside the Rev.
Charles Herr, pastor of the church, We're
the Revs. J. w. Hathaway, ]. ID. Ellison,
William Grant and Mr.. r. III. Morrison,
president of the Union. The platform
was p~rofusely decorated with flowers,
and the perfume penetrated to every por-
ton of the church.
After an organ voluntary was played,
the congregation sang coronation, f" and
the Rev. j. w. Hathaway offered a prayer.
The Rev. j. ID. Ellison read the lesson
from the scriptures, and then President
Morrison made an address, in which he
welcomed all 10 the service, and said that
he was delighted to see somany interested
in it.
He congratulated the members Of the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-12
Not Sd Tourh rs That.
Fros, TIC Utica Observer

~ ~ V5VTFV
Mrs. Youngwife- Well, Harry, our
first dinner party will be a great sue
cess, l think. The dinner, l am sure,
will be perfect.
Harry-I hope so. What's the games
Mrs. Youngwife- Roast ducks with
currant, jelly.
Harry = Gracious, Eleanor, the one
thing can't carve. They'll be tough,
too, I'll bet.
Mrs. Youngwife Quickly Oh, no,
they won't I took care not to get can
vas backs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-12

Union on the success of their work and
desired all to continue to use every en-
deavor to increase the good already ac-
complished.
During the evening the Rev. Mr.. Kerr
and the Rev. Mr.. Grant made short ad-
dresses. Throughout the service the music
was excellent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-12

liz we were the New York Sun In
stead OF THE JERSEY CgTY NEWS we
would call Mr.. Edwin F~itzgeorge, the
Koko of the Trenton Times, a ''hebe-
tudinous crank" He is the man who
persistently calls this paper q liq
organ.
But we will not be personal, especi-
ally to poor Fitz, who, of course, has
to say what General Sewell tells him
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-12
Has the ..rsends., ;,

William Gibson, aged forty-six, a la
borer employed in the Hudson River Tun-
mel, vas sent to the City Hospital this
morning suffering from what is known as
the bends" a disease contracted from
exposure in the dampness. He lives at
No. 81 Grand street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-12
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
CORPORATION NOTICE.

---| -
Notice is hereby given that the Commissioners Of
Assessmens FOR Jersey City will meet at their o6ice
IN the building occupied by the Board OF Public
Works, corner OF Mercer street and Jersey avenue.
Jersey City, n. ~, on Thursday, June %, 1859. az
taken for opening and extending "
WILLOW COURT.
from its present ~soatherly terminus to pavonta
avenue, and the damage which anv oyvner ~ s,nss
lands or of any interest therein NAV snstatn nv
ffsssson or SUCH improvement, and win then and
ment who desire to be heard before them an tha
value OF lands to be taken for said Improvement
ana the damage which any owner al
such lands or Of any interest therein may suustain
by reason Of such improvement.
AT which time and place ali parties interestaa
may appear and be heard.
GoNEAp 1RSIEIEcHESBEcHER, Commissioner
JAMES TUMfLTY, Assessmens
Dated JERSEY Cry, I. j, June 6, 1850.
w. w. RuGGLEs,
Chief Engineer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-12
Rurtan-Ready.

Miss Marguerite Kerr Ready and Mr..
Laurin Whiting Burton were quietly
married at noon yesterday, at the resi-
dence of the brides parents, No.
35 Belmont avenue. Only the family
were present at the ceremony, which
was performed by the Rev. e. l..
Stoddard. Mr.. and Mrs. Burton left in
the afternoon for an extended wedding
tour. A wedding breakfast was served
by Morrow & Day.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-12

IT Is a pity that the ex-Rev. Benso~
and w. g. German should have been
80 busy looking after their municipal
offices that the "Majah's Own did not
publish the news of the charter de-
cision until three-quarters of an hour
after it had appeared in THE JERSEY
CITy NEWS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-12

The annual excursion of the First and
North Baptist Churches viii take place
Friday. The iron steamer Cygnus will
take b party to Laurelton Grove on Long
Island Sound.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-12

This paper Is Democratic IN principles
and Is Independent In Its Uteps upon all
local questions.