davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-10
Traue1ers' Q5mide.


Every Day Except Saturday.
 Leave New Haven from Stafin's sDock. at 1915 o'clock p. m. The SUaN S,,IaN A; STARIN. Captain McAlfster. every SU6Ny SS1Un61ay, tuesday and Thursday. The ERASTU5 S.G SSO.hNING every Monday, Wednesday and Friday. of ,eave New York from Pier 1s N. R. foet WonSan M street, at p m.; the Starin every S@onaay, "wednesday and Friday, the Corning every ounuay, Tuesday and Thursday. The onIv Sunday nlght boat from New York. rare, with berth in cabin, 75c; stateroom Sl Free stage leaves the depot on a-r;v.I .s Hartford tran and from corner Church and Cha nsI streets every half hour, commencing at :sO oeIocE ?. m. ~~ Tickets and Staterooms car be purchased n, tba Tont1ne Hotel, at the Downes News Co.,, s69 Chanai street, and at Peck & Bishops, TOP Chapel street
 c. M. CONKLIN, Agen1,
 New Haven. Tocn.
 NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT co
 Daily for New YOrk-Pare 75e. fncIud- ing Berfh-ExcursiOn Tieke cts. good for six days, Sl.25.
 essSA The steamer c H NOkTHAM. Capt. .Ez2zlEzz12Ez4sF. J. Peck will leave New Haven at 12 o'clock p. m., Sundays excepted Staterooms sold at office of Peck Bishop, 102 Chapel street and at klock's drug store, corner of Chapel and Church streets The steamer ELM CITY Captain Stevens, leaves New Haven at 1O:15 a. m . Sundays excepted. From New York-The 0. H. NORTHAM leaves Peck Slip at p. m., and the ELM CITY at n midnight N eiooA Sunday Boat for New York-The steamer NEW sold at the Elliott House. F ~ ~ Free stage from the Ipsurance Building, Chape
 JAMES H. WARD, Agent
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-10
Shiloh.

LBy Rev. Phebe A. Hanafordl The Sabbath morn of battle came$ Near thirty years ago, When Shiloh's gorv battlefield Re-echoed sounds of woe Thank God, the peace-fraught years ensued, And harvests wave where once ran blood! But they, the brave, whose lives were laid Upon their country's shrine How bright upon the roll of fame Their names forever shinel They battled brayely for the right, For Union fought. in freedoms might On this far April morn lay This tribute on each grave The sod is holy where they rest Who died our land to save; And victory on Shiloh's field Meant liberty to all revealed.
 April 8, 1889, 5S9 Howard avenue. sBattle of Shiloh occurred April 2, 1862.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-10

Superior COurt-Crim1mal Side-Judge
 Sanford. Michael Hanley of Derby was yesterday sent to State prison for two years on the charge of theft.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-10
SCROFULOUS HUMoR.

Miss Mary Etta Leighton. daughter C16 yrs. old) of Mir. and Mrs. Harrison G. Leighton, is Bickford Court, Lynn, CURED by Lougee's Vitalizing Com pound of a deep seated scrofulous Humor, with sicians and the combined forces of two prominent hospitals. Perfectly cured and without a blemish. lSlU0rn to 6ef0re
 CALVIN B. TUT7LE, Justice or the Peace . Send for circular of 40 Sworn cases They are
 solid facts and carry conviction.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-10
The Raaaetk Case.

Attorney filling yesterday asked for a con tinuance of the suit of Neweomb N. Bassstt vs. Policeman Pat Doherty for five thousand dollars, in behalf of his counsel MT. Doherty as one of his important witnesses is missing The case is set down for trial this week. Professor Platt, for the plaintiff, objected The continuance may be granted later.
 Clark vs. the Town of Pla1nAeld.
 The case of Morgan N. Clark of Plainield vs. the town of Plainfeld was begun yester- day. He alleges that he received injuries by falling into an excavation eight feet deep in a Plainfeld sidewalk and wants ten thou sand dollars.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-10

Superior Court-Crim1nal S1de-Judgs Sanford.
 Michael HanleY of Derby was yesterday l sent to State prison for two years on tnt
 charge of theft.
 Superior Court Civil Side Judge Tenn.
 Judge Fenn yesterday decided that Attor' ney Hamilton, counsel for Mrs. Maria D. Card, must file more specific answer in the case of Enos Foote vs. Maria D. Card. Judge Fenn also denied the motion to dissolve the injunction in tbe case of the Connecticut Savings Bank vs. John Radigan, ct ux.
 The shoplifters.
 On writs of habeas corpus Mary Reese and Jennie Stettsr, the two shoplifters, were brought into court yesterday morning. Ex-Judge W. B. stoddard and Attorney Loomis petitioned His Honor for a reduction of bail. The total bonds were $2,S0O, and Attorney Stoddard argued that it should be reduced to $200 or $500, so that they would not be obliged to finger in jail. He said the young women had taken goods worth less than $5 according to evidence, the maximum penalty fer which is $7 fine and thirty days in jail. Prosecuting Attorney Gum talked in severe terms of the two prisoners, saying that they came to this city with all the equipments of thoroughbred shoplifters, with their false pockets, double dresses, etc. He said that the charge of conspiracy did not merge with the charge of theft, as ex- Judge Stoddard had stated. They are con- spirators, he said. Judge Fenn finally re- dueed the bonds to $1 400, just one-half.
 Chief Bollman, by means of photographs taken by F. A. Jackson by means of detec- tive camera, has succeeded in finding out that the two women came from Boston, hava ing received pictures flom the Boston chief of police which resemble the two prisoners. The facts already obtained are that the one who gave her name as Mary Reese is really Annie Derrigan of New York city. She is a notorious shoplifter and professional crook. Her other names are Mary Connolly, alias Herman. She is the wife of John Mahenny, notorious burglar, whose alias is Jack Shep- pard. Before she was the wife of Billy Der rigan, well known piokpocket. For some reason or other she still goes by that name. On Dec. Is, 1875, she was sent to State prison in New York for four years for shoplifting, and on April g, 1885, was sent to Black wells Island for four months for the same crime. The taller, ,fairer- r-complexioned woman who gave her name as Jennie Tetter or Set- ter is Maria Burke, alias Mary Doyle, alias Sarah Daily. She was arrested in Brooklyn, January 30, 1888, with Annie Dsrrigan for shopllfting Bonds to the amount of $1 ,5OO were furnished about 1 o'clock in the after noon by Joseph H. Keefe and Edward F. Steven for the release from jail of the Reese woman. The Reese woman left the jaiI with her counsel, ex-Judge Stoddard.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-10

Hon. John M. Near, Bridgeport, Conn.
 Dear Sr-I remember with gratitude that you were one of the majority who voted to commute my brothers sentence. Our anguish for a year has been unspeakabe, but after the action of the legislature we supposed our su6erings were at end. We are now again thrown into the most intense anxiety. beg that you will be present and adhere to your vote; any change from that vote know, was wholly irresponsible at the time, and the judiciary committee, after fully hearing the the cage, SC decided. 1 sincerely trust that you will be present and by your presence and your vote spare us further torture.
 Very respectfully yours,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-08
HobolSen Chit Chat.

Mervin It. Perry left for Europe yes
terday. He intends to make his future
home there.
The Y. M. c. A. Bible Glass met last
night in the Associations rooms on
Bloomfield street. The class was led
by Mr.. Thomas K. Middlemiss. His
subject was, How to get the most
out OF the Bible.n
The defalcation of the absent ex-
Water Registrar Murphy was reduced
500 by an error discovered in his ac-
counts by Councilman Eilenkoetter
on Wednesday.
The Sunday morning service of the
Band of Hope will be held in the
chapel of the First NJ. E. Church on
Washington street.
The Fourth Ward Independent Club
will nominate Thomas Fitzgerald for
Alderman Of that district and Terence
Foley for Freebooter. +
Company d, Second Regiment, met
last night tx elect q second lieutenant.
Their choice fell upon George Weag-
ham, who is a great fayorite with the
boys.
On Washington's Birthday Company
d, Second Regiment, attended a shoot
ing match at Schuetzen Park. They
had their photograph taken in a group
and made a good picture.
!. Hoboken Lodge No. 90, Royal Ar
canum, held a meeting last night in
Recorder McDonough's private office.
The Police Commissioners have de-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-08
North Hudson Notes.

The members of the Friendship
Club held their regular weekly bowl
ng contest at Waas's Casino last
night. Chief Sport Schwartz exc elled
himself and the record by rolling up a
score of 209. He was closely followed
by Sport Arnold Loop, who scored 204.
The Algonquin Gun Club shot at
clay pigeons at Monitor Park yester-
day for practice.
The office of Chief Ranger of Court
Palisade, A. O. F., 7,646, of Union
Hill, formerly held by John Wagner,
has been declared vacant. Town Clerk
Alters has been nominated to the
office.
Neptune Engine Company, of West
Hoboken, has nominated George
Dennis and Albert Kast for foreman;
j. w. Dickinson for assistant fore
man, +. Wells for financial secretary,
III. Schwartz for recording secretary,
and j. H. Middleton for treasurer.
The election will take place the first
Monday in April.
The building committee of the
Union Hill Turn Verein meets to-
night at Rudolph Frech's.
The month OF prayer at the Grove
Church began Tuesday. Services will
be held alternately at the chapel on the
Plank road and at the Grove Church
on Bergenwood road. They will be
conducted by Rev. DR.. Gowan.
Contractor johnson will on Monday
begin the grading, sewering and paw
ing of Lewis street, Union Hill, from
B~ergenline avenue to Bergenwood
road. This improvement has been
long needed.
Henry Linck keeps a saloon on Main
street, Union Hill. Last night Charles
Froman, OF Bergenwood road, entered
the place, and in the course of an argu-
ment called Linck a Socialist. He
denied the soft impeachment, seized
Mr.. Froman by the neck and hurled
him out upon the sidewalk, where he
fell and sprained his right leg. Town
Physician Schlemm dressed Froman's
hurts. The charge made was simply
of disorderly conduct.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-08
SONS OF

A Special Encamrtment Held Last Even.
ing in Franklin Hall.
The Department of New Jersey,
Sons Of Veterans, held q special en-.
canpment last evening in Franklin
Hall, this city. The majority of the
department officers, members of the
council Of administration. and several
post commanders were in attendance.
Department Commander George c. S.
Bogert, of Bayonne, presided. Ar
engagements were made for mastering
new posts at Hamburger, Sussex
county, and Nontclair.
The Department Commander was
authorized to declare suspended in
general orders the following posts.
Genera! Winfield s. Hancock Post No.
3, at Jersey City; Major Carl LEM
Post No. 4, at Carlsfadt; General
George b. Mcclellan Post No. 5.
at West New York; John J.
Slater Post No. z, at Pas
sale: John Hill Post No. s,
at Boonton: Ambrose E. Burnside
Post No. 8. at Asbury Park; Garfield
1OSU INC. 10, oU JOIoCy Slty+ diiu w IL
liam III. Hillman Post No. Is, at Will
Jamestown. The suspensions will date
from September IS, 1883, as the Posts
were all delinquent and had virtually
disbanded before the present admins
tration assumed charge of the depart
ment. Efforts will be made to organ
ize new posts from the material of the
disbanded posts at Jersey City, Boom
ton. Passaic and Carlstadt.
The consolidation of the Post and
Camp system, Sons of Veterans, re-
Gently effected by the conference com
mittee Of veterans appointed by Com
mander-in-Chi Warner of the G. A.
r., was thoroughly discussed. Com
mander-in-Chie George w. Marks, of
the Post system, was present and ex-
planned the basis of consolidation.
BY unanimous vote the department
ratified the articles of agreement for
amalgamation drafted by Commander
in-Chief Marks aud Commander
in-Chief George Is. Abbott of the
Camp system. These articles will be
officially adopted at q special encamp-
ment of the National Department,
Sons of Veterans, to be convened in
sAlbany, N. X, on Wednesday, April8.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-08
THEY WANTG00D SEWERS
NORTH HUDs0S,s DAILY BUDGET
or NEWS.

Weehawlken Taxpayers Want TO Drain,
But do Not Want to Pay too Much
for 1t.
The taxpayers and citizens OF Wee
hawken met in the Town Hall, of that
village, last night, for the purpose OF
discussing the question of establishing
a system of sewerage for the lower part
of the town. This section is, in many
places, on a level with the North River,
and the problem of how to drain it is
difficult and interesting.
The meeting was largely attended,
and several plans were submitted, but
uone were adopted. Civil Engineer
Brush offered a plan to establish a
pumping station to force the water in
to the river. That would cost $4,000,
and it would cost SO, 500 to maintain it
annually. This plan was unanimously
rejected, and a grade map fer q system
of sewers was adopted. 1t was argued
that the town could not bond itself
without some legislative action having
been taken. Another argument was
that it was too soon to begin such an
expensive scheme; that the taxpayers
could not stand the cost.
Millionaire Oracle King and other
heavy taxpayers spoke on the subject.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-08
H-arrison's One Good Deed.

Tom Platt and Warner Miller, of New
York, each Of whom prevented the other
from getting into the Cabinet, are now
engaged in swearing at a mark. Miller
was a candidate for Governor of New
York, and he went through the State MAX
ing prohibition speeches in order to catch
hold of the Democratic prohibitionists for
Harrison, jeepardizing his election for
that of the Presidential candidate. He
was defeated and Harrison was elected.
He got a ringing telegram from Harrison
for his treachery just after election, and
later, az nice piece of cold shoulder
Trenton Daily Emporium.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-08
,THE p%RovIpENT INSTITUTION 0 SAVINGS

fEWE PROVIDENT INSTITUTION FOR SAVINGS
Il in Jersey City.
JERSEY CITY, N. J., March 10, 1899.
The following is q correct list of all deposits
exceeding 5000, which have been unclaimed for ten
C0) years and over: John c. BOWS, 66.2; C. c. Martin
dale, 9S.0I; John Coyle, s,14A65; Mary McDermott,
$3.50; VIM. q; Alger, $50; George lKropf, SsJ03i E. Free,
S2.5i; Geo. Sinclair, 3,a6.i3; Mary Welsh, 1857;
Susan Paulmier, 216.57; Thomas McGowen. i42 1M:
Jacob Wilhelm, 1856; Eliza Doyle, 57aS; Josephine
Hay, 62.al; Gustav Meinke, $50; Isaac Phillips, COST;
Winfield Campbell, l,Sisi.12; Malcolm Gilmore, 1g.45;
Marg't Richardt, 1884; Henrietta Ernst, 7l.lS; Cath'e
Cody, 54J06; Thos. Montague 9.l0; Jno. Buckley 3, So. -;
Julius Dresser, 2,2S2.T2; G.. ID. Van ReipeI and
Michael Metschell, 565l; George Marshall, 5S.Se; Mary
O'Connor, I921UO; Henry C.Eddy and Joseph Wilson,
f54 %; Edward Lynch, SS.6li Caroline f..
Brown, 1911; 4. and i. McAneny, 1913; Jacob
Hulter 1911; Annie Harrison. I1.95; Cat
lin Whelan, 260.lS; William Simpson, 4ST. ~;
Henry Richerick, 61.21; Clara Patterson, 1882; Mary
Morrison, 500; Jno. j. WannerE, din, 3l9.63; VIM.
Cleminshaw, 696.o0; Mary and i. Brown. 59O.5l; Patik
and Mary Doing, slS.4i; Mary. Powers, 26s.l7;
Rossil, $500 Jno. A. Falconer and Jane Kemp,
Michael Connolly, i2SJS; Peter Browneli, 1852:
Mary A. Carney, 344.as; William Johnson, 6l.1 Fan,
ME Gilchrist, 552.1 ID; Harvey Shepherd, tn, $3.50;
james Strahen, 1895. Timothy DinEchca, i,0gS. As;
Charles Is. Gardner and Charles derineker, ~. 10;
John Tabern, 1909; Ellen Dlmond, tn, 1855; William
Donaldson, $3.50; Michael $. Herman, lOi. 81; Patrick
Sheeran, lS2.7S, William IL. bag, tr. AH.US; Julia
RYAN, 1924; Annie Miller, tr. I'LL 81; John Roe,
l,525.6s; Annie Miller, IT, 1919
Treasurer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-08
They make Too Much Noise.

On Cedar street, near Walnut we
nue., West Hoboken, is house known
locally as 1.-THE House OF Blazes." 1t
is an eyesore and an annoyance to the
neighborhood, and many and frequent
have been the complaints against its
inmates. Among the crowd that in
habit it are Charles Bethmann and
Nicholas Wallace and their wives.
There are also q lot of boarders and both
sexes ~congregate there nightly and
rou over cans of beer. 1t is can
after can all night sometimes.
Last night the crowd became bois-
terously drunk and began fighting
among themselves. Officer John Noe
heard the tumult, rushed in, and after
a desperate struggle arrested Beth
mann and Wallace. During the strug-
gle the railing on the stairs was demol-
ished and things were turned topsy
turvy generally. The prisoners were
landed in the town jail.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-08
Hoboken's city Committee.

The Democratic City Committee
met last night at Coyle's Hall to make
preliminary arrangements for the
spring election. The proceedings were
kept private, only those politicians in
terestcd in the meeting being adj
niitted. a strong Democratic ticket
will be put in the field, and the surest
men will be nominated for the differ
ent offices. Nj. Driscoll was pres
ident. The followingcom1nittees were
appointed Executive Committee,
Counsellor w. d. DAILY, ex-Street
Commissioner William Ellis, John
Sturges and Con Fahen. Financial
Committee n. Coyle, chairman w.
Ellis and John REESE. The County
Committee will meet at Roche's Hall
o. Grove street, Jersey City, on Fri
day, March IS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-08
no WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

Be it known that |, John o'Reilly, am engaged in
the manufacture of and sale OF mineral waters anu
other beverages, in the city OF Jersey CITY County
OF HUDSON and state of New Jersey, and having to
use and using bottles and syphons in my said bust
ness, in which my said mineral waters and other
beverages are PIT up for sale, and in accordance
with the statute In such case made and provided, /
do hereby certify that my bottles and syphons are
made Of glass, having impressed upon the surface
Of such bottles the name, letters, figures aud words,
to wit; Excelsior Bottling Works. S9 4 95l Newark
ave-, Jersey City tnonogramb f.. Is. W., and this
bottle not to be sold; syphons, with the words John
OlReilly, Jersey City, trade mark registered, and the
form of q harp etched on the glass.
Witness my hand this Srh day Of February In the
year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and
eighty-nine, JUHN O'REILLY.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-08
SOUTH HUDSON BuzzLNGs.
Our Bulletin of Breezy Briefs for Bay
onnese.

Our Bulletin of Breezy Briefs for Bay
onnese.
A merry crowd of young people dis
carded the sackcloth and ashes of Lent
for gay attire last evening, and passed
several hours of enjoyment at the club
house of the Pamrapo Athletic Club.
The event was a social assembly given
to the ladies of Pamrapo by the club
members. Among the company We're
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Lowe, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward G. Gee, Mr.. and Mrs. j..
w. Cornwall, Mines L. Devere, E..
+. Hall, Henry Standish and L. Alb
bolt; Misses Blanche Abbott, May
Brock, Maude Wood, Fannie
Fuller, Gertrude G. Griffith,
May Moffett, Florence Abbott,
Gussie Moffett, Matte Tuttle,
Jennie Moffet, Belle Bogert, Minnie
Heller, Lena Vreeland, A. Blanchard
and A.. Miles, Mrs. Rockwell and
Messrs. Henry G.. Vogel, ID. b. Will
merding, Frederick NJ. Busch, A. G..
Fontana, Frank Langley, Robert @.
Morton, G. Hall, George Austin, Ralph
r. Mabie, III. Moffett, Henry Fuller,
Chares Harrison, William D. Salter,
+. f. Marines, Edward p. Baggott,
Henry Morse, Zeph Donnell, Henry
Ferguson, A. G. Griffith, Henry E..
Burke and III. A. Griffith.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-08

A literary and debating society has
been formed by the young men of st.
Joseph's Roman Catholic Church,
Fifty applications for membership
have been sent, and many more have
promised to join at the next meeting.
1t is the intention Of the society to
procure suitable headquarters, in
which, in course of time, they will
have a fully stocked library, billiard
room and gymnasium. The following
officers were elected: President, James
Harmon; vice-president, Thomas f.
Hanley; recording secretary, Joseph
Scott; financial secretary, David Hur-
ley; treasurer, Louis Hildeman, and
sergeant-at-arms, John Hildeman.
Any . or eConadn out of s0oTE can
sag so IN ''Ihe Jersey CITY Nee0s" free
Of charge.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-08
A Mean ~swindler.

A mean swindler on Tuesday in
duced Mrs. Griffin, the aged widow of
Tom Griffin, to part with all the cash
she possessed to join a bogus insur-
ance company. The old lady lives
with her two grandchildren at No. 1888
Park avenue, and has hard work to
make both ends meet. She had saved
up 81, which was placed on one
side topay the rent, and vas all she
had in her possession. The swindler
was well dressed. He had a pleasant
face, with Il blonde, mustache, and
donned a high hat. He explained to
Mrs. Griffin that if she gave him 81 she
could become a member OF a society
started by Mrs. Stevens, of Castle
Point, by which she could get SO per
week. The initiation fee was only a
matter of form, he said. She parted
with the money, and found out to her
sorrow that she had been fieeced.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-08


The Young Ladies' Society of the
First Presbyterian Church, at Bergen
Point, will give "a supper this evening
in the lecture room of the edifice, fol
the benefit of the church building
fund.
In the Monroe Memorial N. e.
Church, at Pa1nrapo, Prof. George A.
Atwater, principle Of Public School
No. 8, will give this evening All inter
esting lecture on the Yosemite Valley,
illustrating his talk with several dozen
original stereopticon views.
Contractor Cogan has again resumed
work upon the great sewer through
the Third ward.
Miss Alice Romayn, of Harrisburg,
Pa, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward /. Allison, of this city.
Several young people Of the Third
Ward have organized a cornet band
with these officers: Otto B. Chasing,
leader; John A. Cadmus, secretary;
Charles Gardner, treasurer, and Will
liam e. Reed, manager.
William D. Gordon, of Avenue d,
Bergen Point, received the third OF
master mason's degree last evening at
the communication of Bayonne Lodge,
No. 90, f. and A. M.
Robert S. Wilson, of Bergen Point,
is travelling through the Western
States.
being built for the Standard Oil Com
pany on the Clyde at Glasgow, Scot
land. They will be respectively named
f1n poxyopYa and NTonIa4toU
The first or entered apprentice de
gree has been conferred upon George
Z. Griswold, of Bergen Point, by Bay
onne Lodge No. so, f. and A. M.
In the yard OF. the Standard Oil
Company's refinery at Constable Hook
a force of several hundred men has
been clearing away the debris of the
recent big fire.
A large structure, to be used as a
barrel factory, is being erected in the
yard of the Ocean Oil Company's es-
t~ablishment at Constable Hook.
All the oil tanks in the yard of the
Standard Oil Company's refinery, at
Constable Hook, are being painted a
dazzling white.
Samuel Berry has been expelled
from Bayonne Engine Company No.
/, of Bergen Point.
Councilman William Kelly has paid
into the city treasury 800, as rent,
from August 5, 1884, to August 8, 1888,
for the city's property on Avenue E.
Messrs. William Currie and A. H.
Kellogg have petitioned the Board of
Councilmen for an apportionment OF
taxes upon their property.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-08

cided that a saloon in which music ia
played must have q theatrical license,
and say that they viii enforce the new
orda,.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-08

Free Free! Those ont Of EMPLOY
ment AN hare q three line udce7t5So-
ment inserted among the Want"
notices Of 's7He Jersey city NeaoS'' free.