davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-03-14

Is so vastly superior to any other sarsa-
parilla or blood purifier, that one has well
said: ats health-giying effects upon the
blood and entire human organism, are as
much more positive than the remedies Of
a quarter OF century ago, as the steam
power OF to-day is in advance Of the slow
and laborious drudgery Of years ago."
"Whle suffering from a severe bilious
attack in March, 1883, friend in Peoria,
ILL.,, recommended Hoods Sarsaparilla.
tried the remedy, and was permanently
cured" IA. SHEPARD, travelling agent for
DeyOe 6 Co, Fulton Street N. Y.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-03-14

Oranges for all the World = February
Fruits at the Fair-What Melons too ;
Golden Pyramids "Our Bank Ae
count"-Queer Bouquets lit Smells Like
Vegetables i''-Citrons for Cake Every.
thing Except Polar Bears.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-29
BUCKRlDGE NOT OUT OF THE WOODS.
And So Police Justice StiIsing Wont Ac.
cent Bail for McOnade

And So Police Justice Stilsing Wont Ac-
cept Bail for McQuade.
Patrick McQuade, who shot Joe Buck
ridge on Tuesday evening, was before
Justice Stilsing this morning, and at
tempted to secure bail on a certificate is
sued by DR.. Lampson, of the medical
staff of St. Francis Hospital, stating that
Buckridge was out of immediate danger,
but mot yet out of the woods.
McQuade, when asked by a reporter
who were to become his bondsmen, men
toned the names of County Collector
Dugan, Philip Tumulty, Joseph Kelly,
Patrick Buckley. Hugh Coyle, Patrick
Kelly, and Patrick Norton
McQuade still maintains that the
shooting was done in self defence.
He told me this morning that Buck
ridge had a nickel-plated revolver in his
hand when he entered the saloon His
hand was in his overcoat pocket, but a
portion of the revolver was exposed to
view.
Justice Stilsing refused to acknowledge
the value of such a certificate as that
named, and efforts are now being made
to secure one more specific as to Buck
ridges chances for recovery.
Justice Stilsing said he had not vet de-
termined the amount of bail necessary in
the case even with a certificate from q
physician to the effect that Buckridge
would recover McQuade offers to fur
nish any amount of bail required.
McQuade was subsequently bailed in the
sum of 800, Patrick Norton becoming
his bOnQSman
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-29

assistant floor managers. and they were
aided by competent committees A large
reception committee welcomed and cared
for the guests. and each lady was pre-
sented with handsome order of dancing
as souvenir. At midnight more than
two hundred of the company partook of a
first-rate supper served by Appel.
Prominent in the company were John
Mehl, Henry Mehl, Mr.. and Mrs Emile
Mehl, President Joseph Froelke and Miss
Laura Miller, Vice President Casper
Faulhaber, r. w. Bornemann and Miss
Annie Miller, Mr.. and Mrs John Raush,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Habig. John G.
Bishop and Miss Lizzie Hook, Edward
Bishop and Miss Abel, of Newark, r.
Schweder and Miss Lucy Bennett, Of
Newark, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Fleutje, G..
Hofmann and Miss Jones, of New York;
]. Roellinger and Miss Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs G. Horning, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Dor
becker. o. Meidreich and Miss Beya, Mr..
and Mrs. Ullmap, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Schunk, Mr.. and Mrs. M Schultz, J..
Schaeffer and Miss Dreugel, E. Mirabeau
ana Miss Dolly Magee, Mr.. ana Mrs. J..
Kurat, Mr. and Mrs. John Mehl, Jr., r.
Hoehne and Miss Hoehue, M.
German and Miss German, Y. Lauda and
Miss Duierspel, Mr. and Mrs Hartung,
w. Hughes and Miss Muller, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. Muller. Mr.. and Mrs. M. Lutz,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Flach, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Daesche, Mr. and Mrs. M. Betz, L. Dor
becker, II. Mehl, Sr., H. Schunk, r.
Schroeder and others, with their ladies.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-29
THE ROSTERS.
Albert Steger Wins the Prize Shoot-The
Ball in the Evening.

Albert Steger Wins the Prize Shoot-The
Ball in the Evening.
For nearly score of years the Rooster
Guards have been popular institution
of the old Washington Village section.
Their parades, shooting for prizes and
balls have always occurred on Thanks
giving Day, and the prize shooter, who
becomes High Cockn for the ensuing
year, ranks high among the growers.
The membership is confined to forty. and
annually there is struggle for place in
the ranks
The nineteenth animal parade occurred
yesterday. The start was made at ten
o'clock in the morning, from the Hudson
House, corner of Webster avenue and
Franklin street, and a march with Bach
niSh's full band, was made through the
principal thoroughfares, to Kroebeis
Park, where the members shot for prizes.
Captain Herman Brachel was in COM
mand, and the BOOSTERS were out in full
force. AT the rifle range, out of a pos
sible 36, Albert Steger, young member,
scored "a, took the prize of $25, and be-
came "High Cock" for 1SS9-90. Another
parade to and from the Five Corners was
made in the afternoon.
In the evening large company partici-
pated in the annual ball, and every mem
ber received a prize. Jerome A. Bastian
headed the Reception Committee, and
Fred J. Mersheimer, the floor manager,
was aided by Albert Buckmuller and a
committee. The opening march was con-
Quoted by the floor manager and his wife,
and the large company included ex-Cap-
tain Ed. Wrede, Mrs. Wrede,
the Misses Mamie, Tillie and
Louise Wrede, Albert Steger and
Miss Steger, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Knodel,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Buchmuller, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gus Eigenrauch, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Sketchley, Mr. and Mrs Peter Kern, Mr..
and Mrs. Knise. Jacob Rerbeyst and fam
lily. Fred. Ruempler and family, Mr.. and
Mrs John Schmitt, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Cassidy, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Alberts,
Emil Engelmann and Mrs. Tanner, Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Huber, John Brewer and
Miss Brewer, John Dunno and Miss
Rosanna Sunkle, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Winkler, George Bremner, James w.
Beal, Commodore Fackert, Christian
Mersheimer, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Collett, Mr.. and Mrs. George Menken and
others,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-29
THE CUCKOO RANGERS.
They Had Jolly Time and Found Nc.
Ginty's Body.

LheJ AdQ u July 4Iuio anu Ou1u NC
Ginty's Body.
Woods Hall was elegantly decorated
for the Cuckoo Rangers last night. Flags
of all nations and bunting adorned the
ceiling and walls of the building, while
the picturesque costumes of the crowd of
dancers masquerading in every garb from
peasant to emperor made the floor present
the varigated appearance of the kaleipos-
cope. Two large bouquets were sus-
pended from the ceiling and were much
admired.
The balcony was well filed before the
band provided by Prof began to give
good music, and the lockers on did not
leave until a late hour.
One thing happened at the ball that
was the cause of unusual satisfaction.
McGinty's body was found. Two mas
queraders discovered him, and after put
ting on label announcing the fact, Nc
Ginty was placed in conspicuous place
for the night.
Among the Rangers who admired this
deep sea diver were:-John j. Flanagan,
Edward f. Dunn, William +. McCauley,
j. Smith, Thomas Muir, J. Kelly, e. +.
Dunn. G. Clancy, P. Kelly, J. Downey, J.
GTt Grant y Ga{agheT FagneIv A. " Eagaa Gu3.T WI Hag
Anderson, j. j. Dunn. J. J. Moran, G. T.
Brown, T.. Anderson, M. Mcmahon, j. J.
Donohue, j. ]. Flanagan, T. English, NJ.
Sheridan, J. j. McCauley. j. Reilly, NJ.
Nolan, b. Rose, L. Sullivan and I. Furlong.
o. Monahan, I. Walraven, A. Hanlon, p.
Moran, D. Sheridan, P. Reilly, J. Logan,
j. j. Sweeney, j. J. Griffin, j. Kelly, T.
Long, w. Cole, W. Hurst, J. Cullen, j. j.
Kennedy, w. Rose, John Downey, D.
Hurley, r. Muir, T. Regan, J. White, A.
Kennedy, d. Desmond, j. Smith, w. Col
Inns, d. P. McCauley, J. Gillease, John
Smith and James Smith
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-29
In THE CHURCHES.
Pastor Scudder's Pulpit Was a Bale
of Hay.

At the Tabernacle Congregational
Church yesterday morning the Thanks
giving services were of an elaborate
character. The pulpit would have taken
first premium at any county fair as an
artistic display of domestic agricultural
products. Pastor Scudder delivered his
address over bale of hay
The rostrum was strewn with straw,
and piled up with pumpkins, potatoes,
cabbages, grapes, apples. oranges, in fact
further embellished with the smaller
agricultural implements The handsome
organ was draped with American flags.
To the left a choir of thirty voices,
under the leadership of Mr. Willard
Groom, sang hymns of thanksgiving, and
the Tabernacle Cornet Band, George
Bodie, ieader, played number of spirited
airs. Miss Florence Turner sang a beau
tiful solo, and, with Mr.. Ed Blanchard
and Mr.. ohm Kennie sang a Trio.
Pastor Scudder preached an eloquent
sermon on America and its Products
"Our wheat fields surpaSs the famous
Egyptian fields of old,' said he, 'sixty
million tons of hay were raised last year.
The bales, side by side, would stretch
4S0, COO miles. Piled on top of each other
they would reach to the moon and part
of the way down again. The amount of
cOIn TdlSSA PLAYFUL III JQSHCl UdShGbS
would stretch around the earth seventeen
times-a golden causeway of twenty
five feet around the globe. We find oc-
casion to render thanks for even last
years tobacco crop-for that fell off fif
teen per cent.
sour material prosperity as a nation
was never so greatas at present. We are
paying off our national debt at the rate of
millions of dollars a month. Our relig-
ious and educational institutions are a
matter for national pride and thanksgiv-
ing. Twelve millions of school children
are under the roofs of school houses, and
everybody can read. The seventeen thous-
and newspapers are great instruments for
the dissemination of knowledge. We have
more newspapers than England, France
and Italy combined.
sour churches, thrown upon their own
resources for financial support, present a
beautiful contrast to those supported by
the State. Our Christian Endeavor Socie-
ties, Kings Daughters and other associa-
tions are becoming mighty, and the
church is manifesting an aggressive
spirit. The adjustment of Catholicism to
American institutions is also matter of
congratulation.
Other nations are fashioning their insti-
tutions after ours. Our example is fol-
lowed by every nation on the western
hemisphere. The United States is the
pioneer of them all.
"a big population is mighty curse
unless the people are right. The sturdy
ideas of New England must continue to
lead the world. We raise men here in
America. If we propose to raise crop
such as has made us great in the past we
must fight intemperance, icentiousness,
Sabbath desecration, ballot box stuffing,
pernicious literature, monopoiies trusts,
and other influences that lower and de-
grade us in the sight of God and man."
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-29
THE ELEVATED (. Z. FRANCHISE.
Hearing by the Aldermen that Tax
payers Should Attend.

A Hearing by the Aldermen that Tax
payers Should Attend.
The Board of Aldermen are to meet in
special session at the City Hall this even
ing to consider the application of the
Central Elevated Transit Company for a
franchise. The subject is one of largest
interest to the people of the city.
1t is plainly question whether move
ment that will rapidly build up Bergen
Hill, and, SO, incidentally benefit the
whole city, shall be sustained or not.
The company proposes to extend its line
from the Central Railroad ferry to the
hill top, with eight intermediate stations,
and has secured the consent of property
holders Immediately Interested
The opponents of the movement are
sure to be out in force at the meeting this
evening. IL is one of the peculiarities of
all public movements in this city that
every objector makes his appearance at
these public hearings, while the whole
city-full of people who favor them and
want to see them go throu gh, seem to
think that their very apparent benefits
make argument useless, and SO do not
put in an appearance.
1t is to be hoped that this will not be
the case with the matter in hand this
evening; and that the tax payers of the
city, who have an immediate personal
interest in its success, will be on hand to
urge the Board of Aldermen to grant the
franchise.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-29
A UNION SERVICE.
Three Churches Unite in Praise on
Thanksgiving Day.

Three Churches Unite in Praise on
Thanksgiving Day.
The Westminster, the Bergen Presby-
terian and the Bergen Reformed churches
held a union Thanksgiving service in the
Westminster's edifice yesterday morning.
The Rev T. w Hathaway, of the West
minister, read the Presidents Thanks
giving proclamation. and said that the
fact that the President issued such a
proclamation, year. after year, might
seem t@ some small matter. But it was
a great thing, inasmuch as it stamped
this nation as a Christian, God-fearing
people.
The Rev. Charles Herr of the Bergen
Presbyterian Church, delivered an adj
dress. He said in part, great variety of
subjects present themselves for the con
sderation OF a Thanksgiving assembly,
and perhaps the occasion is coming to be
more and more used tor the presentation
of such questions of public interest and
welfare as seem TO be less appropriate to
the Sabbath day.
''lt is of great benefit, (" he said; s'to be
able TO contemplate our land, its growth
threatening evils in the distinct light of
religion.
''One gets a wiser and a wider look
afield than he ordinarily enjoys The
great matters of our national condi-
ton, achievements and destiny receive
from us in the daily rush of our bread
and butter work very inadequate and too
often flippant consideration"
Mr. Herr said that he would have felt
the necessity Of apologizing for his fail
ure to consider some grave matter of the
general social impart If there were not
other things relating to a practical piety
which were, perhaps, of even greater i'm
portance.
He then preached sound gospel SER
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-29
RAILROAD MEN DANCE.
The Jersey City and Bergen Mutual Aid
Society.

The Jersey City and Bergen Mutual Aid
Society.
Wednesday night was gala night for
the employees of the Jersey City and
Bergen Railroad Company. They gave
the second annual ball of.the Mutual Aid
society, at Oakland Rink.
The proprietors Of the affair had been
laboring for weeks to make it big go,
and it must have been gratifying to them
to see their efforts crowned with sue
cess.
Large gilt letters were tastefully ar
ranged into an inscription bidding the
guests welcome as the friends Of the Mu-
tual Aid Society of the j. G. and B. r. r.
Employees. Among the guests were Assist
ant Superintendent and Mrs. Dan Beatty,
and the following gentlemen, each ac-
companied by LADY,
Harry Taylor. John Coyne, Thomas
Smell, Frank Hall, Thomas Fallon,
Thomas Sayres, |. Curley, Mr.. Backslew,
Albert Weidman, James McCabe, Charles
Kellerman, Frank Fallon, John Hall,
John Clifford, James Lynch, John
Brennan, John Kenny, Eugene Driscoll.
George Davis, Benjamin shannon, Rich
ard Parle, Patrick Carol, Leonard
Muller, David Morrison. Peter Keegan,
George Sayres, d. Elliot, James Ogden,
G. Corners, Henry Cummings, John
Sullivan and others.
"A handsome gold medal to the member
disposing oil the largest number of tickets
will be presented to Dan Beatty at the
next meeting of the society, on December
10. The officers of the organization ares
Thomas Fallon, president; John Kenny,
vice-president; John Coyne, recording
secretary; A. l.. Hellreigel, financial sec
retary; Daniel Beatty, treasurer; James
Donnelly, sergeant--at-arms.
The entertainment officers were:--Henry
Taylor. floor manager; A. L. Hellriegel,
assistant. Floor Harry Num-,
George Naylor, J. J, Dwyer, David Ryan,
John Sullivan, David Morrison, james
Lennon, Joseph Miller, p. Fitzpatrick
and Charles Bruno.
Reception Committee - Frank Hall,
chairman; Joseph Kelly, Richard Parle,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-29
FIFTY HOUSES FLOODED.
The Rayine Road Sewer Bursts Its
Bounds.

a portion of Hoboken gave thanks (?)
yesterday for the privilege of having a
Jersey City sewer flood about fifty
houses.
Venice may be very beautiful city,
and its gondolas things for artists 10 wor-
ship, but what captured the hearts of the
grocerymen and butchers in that section
OF Hobeken bounded by Ferry street, the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
Rallroad Company's tracks, Grove and
Monroe streets, was scows and batteaus,
tugs and RATS.
The rain of the day and night before
had caused about fifty houses in that sec
tlon to have their easements transformed
into bath tubs, and the kitchen to be
moved to the second floor, where roast
turkey was prepared for dinner.
The stoves and ranges were as badly
drowned as was McGinty
Early Thanksgiving day | took a walk
in that neighborhood | walked down
Hoboken avenue from the Hill, gazing on
the lake that surrounded many houses
and wondered what caused it. Then
noticed that water was flowing from
nearly every crevice on the hill to
the meadows, and that all the rain and
filth from Hudson City was being
emptied into Hoboken.
Yesterday morning those who had neg
lected to purchase their Thanksgiving
dinner gazed in horror and amazement
at the chairs, tables, bootiacks and baby
carriages that were floating about the
lower apartments and wondered how
they would get their turkey.
In one house on Newark street, where
several families live, boy with more in
dustry than desire for health, rolled up
the legs of his breeches and carried
young and old through the water to the
nearest grocery store, n distance of more
than block. Another boy who had a
leaky old fiat bottomed batteau in the
the Meadow Greek had an eye to business
and padded to the different houses and
for so much head conveyed anyone
to dry land that wanted to take the trip.
The Electric Light Company, so Super
intendent Bonita told me. was flooded to
the first floor, but fortunately, by the aid
of pump working for twenty-four hours
no material damage was done, and the
machinery was uninjured
Directly opposite the place 240 tele
graph poles had been stored. These
tloated about Hoboken all day yesterday.
A groceryman a few doors above
chained his wagon to the sidewalk to pre-
vent it's taking voyage.
When | asked Mr.. Bonita the cause of
the flood, he said it was from the burst
ing of the Ravine sewer. which was caused
by a too great pressure, He said that
the pressure on the sewer was
from fifty to sixty pounds square
inch, and that it could not stand it. This
pressure is caused by the tide water back
ing up and the Hill flow meeting it. The
sewer is too small to do the work ex-
pected.
August Otter, the saloon keeper on the
corner of Grove and Newark streets, is
one of committee of three citizens who
today went to New York to consult a
CIVIL engineer Tor the purpose of having
advice as to bringing suits for damages.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-29
SERVICES IN THE CHURCHES.
A Long List of Entertain
mentS and Balls.
The Davis Light Guards---"The
Mikado"---Festal Scenes
Everywhere.

Contrary to the general opinion which
prevailed Wednesday night that yester-
day would be wet and disagreeable.
Thanksgiving Day dawned fair and cold,
and proved to be most agreeable
day Its observation throughout the city
was general and strictly orthodox.
The churches generally held divine
services, the usual target companies
paraded, there were balls and festivities
without end, and the small boys in their
big sisters dresses and hideous masks
were as numerous as ever.
The best of order prevailed throughout
the day, and the police had little to do
outside of the usual monotonous patrol
duty.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-29
BANGING IN TWO HALLS.


The eighth annual ball Of this well
known association, composed of the en-
pocket book and leather goods manufac-
tory, corner of Webster avenue and Hut
ton street, occurred Thanksgiving Eve,
at Kessler's. Both halls prettily decor
ated for the occasion, We're occupied by
the merrymakers, and despite the rain
that fell in torrents, fully Two hundred
couples participated.
Ninger's full orchestra, divided for the
purpose, rendered excellent music, and
to the strains of Marguerite" the
marches in both halls were simultane-
ously commenced. In the upper hall the
march was led by Floor Manager A.
Peterson and wife, and that in the lower
hall was conducted by Floor Manager j.
Bauerle and Miss Fisher.
A. Merderich and j. G. Bischoff, were
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-29
THE TRAIN STRUCK HIM.
But He Afterward Picked up His yalise
and Walked Away.


NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. 80, 1Ss9.-A
singular accident which has its comical
side occurred here this morning as the
morning express was running through
the city about nine O'clock.
A man CARRYING yalise attempted to
cross the track in front of the approach
ing train. The locomotive struck him
of the track
The train was quickly stopped and the
train hands rushed back to pick up the
man they had every reason to believe they
had killed.
They had not gone far, however, before
they saw the supposed dead man pick up
his valise and walk away. The conductor
ran to him and asked him if he wanted
any help.
Nope" replied the countryman non
chalently, Il amt much hurt, and with
out another word he strobe off.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-29
From Johnstown to Lynn.

OIIIeI aT1I5I, UI ulI5 T IIo DepaTtIIIe1Is
has sent $3.50 to Chief Moody. of Lynn.
Mass, to be contributed to the fund for
the relief of the sufferers by the recent
fire in that place. The money was re-
turned to the Chief by DR.. Gordon as the
share of the money contributed by the
Department to the Johnstown sufferers,
which was not needed for that purpose.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-29
The Hamilton Clnh.

The second monthly reception of the
Hamilton Club was held at the club room.
corner of Pavonia avenue and Erie street,
Thanksgiving Eve, Prof. Stone furnished
the music.
Among those present were:-Mr Cox,
Miss Steiger, Mr.. Carthy and Miss J.
Anderson, j, Murphy and Debby Jarecki,
Joseph Purcell and sister, e. Bronson and
Miss Bolen, g. Oppenheimer and Miss
TAMIL, f. Hudson and Julia Meehan, f.
Ryan and Polly Kelleher, ID. Murphy ana
Julia Carty,J. Carlin and Minnie Murphy,
D. Buckley and Anna Hughes, w. Smell
and Miss Fay, G. Gerard and Miss Me-
Quillan, II. Clark and Miss Murphy, p.
Siller and sister, A. Wright and Miss
Perrine. j. Donelan and Ella Murphy, w.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-29

Kennedy and Miss McGinty. J. Mallon
and Miss Smith, d. Looney and Miss Nc
Donald, H. Mclaughlin and Miss Jones'
A. Barrett and Miss McDermott, f.
Sheridan and Eva Comstock, William
Murphy, Maggie Butler, L. Sheehy and
many others.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-29
Liberty social Club.

Never in its history did Teutonic Hall
present more inviting appearance than
last night. 1t had been decorated for
the ball of the Liberty Social Club and
good taste had been shown in the work.
Not less than seventy-tiye couples were
present and danced to the music fur
nished by Prof Kretzger's orchestra.
The opening march was led by Mrs II.
G. Cleaver and Miss c. Tessmanu and the
supper march by Mr.. G. H. Rutland, DR.,
and Miss NJ. Tessmann. All, when the
evenings enjoyment had ended, said they
had splendid time.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-29

mon upon the duty OF Christians to give
thanks at all times and under all circum-
stances. basing his remarks on PauPs
injunction to the Thessalonians. "Rejoice
evermore.and in everything give thanks"
During the service the choir of the
church. under the direction of Mr.. Robert
Lightfoot. the organist, eXcellently rem
dered appropriate music
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-29

Bernard Vondemeyer's suit against
George W. Morrow, of the firm of Nor
row q Day, for $500 for injuries received
by being run over by one of Morrow's
wagons, was dismissed by Judge Doug
lass this morning
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-29

WASHINGTON, D. O., Nov. 80, 1889 For
Eastern New York and New Jersey, fair,
colder; southerly winds.