davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-18
1t Is the Fashion to Shave.

II is becoming fashionable for men
To shave their boards and go around
with smooth faces. This applies par
ticularly to the Young men who have
been Wearing close croppad pointed
boards and mustaches as long as the
noints Of their boards. tits not con-
sidered the best of form for these
voun9 men to be seen in a public bar
ber shop. OF curse to have their
faces constantly smooth they shave
themselves or get shaved somewhere,
hut there is beginning to be a preiu-
diceagainst sitting in line in a public
harber shop. lust as there has been for
some time AGAINST sitting on the pub
lie bootblacR stands at the street 8 r
ners 4 man must have his shoes
sh;ned unless thew wear patent leather
~ insect shoes, and eyen then thew
need some looking after. but he is ex-
nected 10 have the work done in some
ploce where he win not be seen during
HE PROCESS
This recent within against appearinp
in the nnblic barbershop viii not hurt
the barber shops any more than the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-18
A quarrel About Their child.

Some months ago Jacob Kenever and
his wife agreed to live apart, or the con-
dition that he should give her money to
support their child.
Mrs. Kenever lived ON River street and
Jacob sought less luXuriant quarters on
Jefferson street.
Until last week the money for the
child's support has been regularly paid.
The reason of the n-on-payment last
week was that while unloading railroad
ties at the dock Kenever had four of his
fingers smashed. His doctors bill was
large and he could not afford to pay the
money.
His wife heard that he was receiving
sick benefits from a society he belonged
to and FASTENED to the Recorders Court
to make complaint. Recorder McDonough
advised her to wait until her husband got
better, but she would not, and became
very abusive,
''iThen he must take the child" she
said, las / can't afford to-" So saying
she walked out of the court room leaving
the child there. She was called back and
compelled to take the girl home, and told
that il she wanted to get rid of it he1
husband would take it.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-18
A Mormon Wooing,

From the DaGmaY Mayid9eT in Overland.
And yet, as we drove through the
mouth of Echo, my memory was
keenly alive to some of my past ex-
periences there. 1t was only a year
before that a welded couple Nor
mons took me out for a drive, and for
two hours | sat between the two, each
of them holding a hand and both
earnestly counting me for wife number
two. The lady excused her part in
the wooing by saying she could not
prevent the coming of a second into
the family, and as both We're pleased
with me the drive had been planned
with a view of getting my consent to
the union. They were people OF intel
ligence and education, yet my very
good reason for declining their offer
was easily disposed of in their minds,
my husband being a Gentle, and my
marriage with him not necessarily
binding by Mormon law. | took no
offence therefore at the peculiar situa-
ton in which the kindly couple
placed me, knowing that no offence
was intended.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-18
Ruskin.s walk.
E,om VIDE A,cake.

F" QIUW WtUS AUuhes M AH
1t is some years since Ruskin was to
be seen whirling wildly along the
street like a sapling before a cyclone.
He too, alas, is in the sere and yellow
leaf and today in grave danger. OF
late years he has grown his mustache
and beard and their silvery fullness
has mellowed his aforetime character
istic features. "a
He used to look in profile like an
eagle, his big nose seeming to project
twice its actual length by reason of
his poked-out head and outstretched
neck and the mass of straight, reddish
hair that floated behind him. His
walk was more that of a proud High
land piper-and that is a sight worth
any Americans while crossing the
water expressly to see. 1t was a
straddle, a stamp, a swish, and lo!-he
was out of sight. Odd genius, truly;
artist, philosopher, utopianist, level
Ter, exalter, ph~ilanthropist, author,
publisher and some time keeper OF a
grocery store. What's in a mans
walk? Saith the preacher, "a mans
attire and gait show what he Is" Per-
haps.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-18

ners and wife. John A. Ryan. Miss
Mccarthy Marlin Flynn, Miss Hepple-
heimer, Henry Hewitt, John Owens,
John J.. Duffy, Miss Rose Cassidy,
Thomas f. Gilligan, Miss Belinda
Sweeney, J.. Munser, Miss Saddis,
P. Healy and wife, Isaac S. Davis, Miss S.
Peet, Thomas +. Mullen and sister, J. f.
Brownley, Miss NJ. Geraghty, James
Blum, M. F. Fox, NJ. +. Fay,
Miss Switzenburg, John Hood,
II. James Burns, Miss Fay,
Daniel Doyle, Frank Murray and wife,
John j. Doyle, Colin Boag and wife,
F. s. Herrick, Miss May Holmes,
J. w. Whelan and wife, James +.
Lynch, Miss Sweeney, John
Mccain and wife, Michael Hart,
Philip McIGntee, Andrew Smith,
Thomas Holmes and wife, William j.
Haggart, Miss Jaggs, George Smith,
Martin Brown Miss Ludlow, Matthew
Hoy, Miss Sussie Gilchrist, John Brad
den Miss Sadie Murray, Assembly
man O'Nein, Sheriff Davis, Commissioner
Kelly, Gus Rouch, T. Every, o. J.. Igol,
p. ]. Hogan, Freebooter Totten, 4. G.
Herlihy, William Heller and Phil Null
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-18
THEY DANCED TILL MIDNIGHT.
Picnic of IA c. O,Conpor Association at
CALIFORNIAN Park. ~


The first annual picnic of the G. O'Con-
nor Association was held at Caledonian
Park last evening, and was of the
most enjoyable affairs of the season. The
association is composed principally of
young men of the First district. with a
scattering of members from all over the
city.
The grand march was started at half
past eight and was headed by the stand
ard bearer, Mr.. G. OlConnor, accompanied
by Miss Maggie Holmes, and followed by
President Frank Murray and wife and
about one hundred couples. After the
march the floor was continuously occu-
pied by dancers until midnight.
Among the many who attended We're
MI. G. O'Connor and Miss Maggie
Holmes, j. +. O'Mealia and wife, John
Callahan, Miss jennings. Geo. Van Brunt,
Miss Nellie Murray, Alex. S. Gould, Miss
j. O'Brien, Edw. Martin, Miss May
Lynch, Thos. +. OsBrien, Miss M. A. NJ.
Doyle, Antony w. Kennedy and wife,
John Donnelly, Miss Ella Lynch,
James Farrell, Miss Mary Bert, Thomas
Lynch, Miss Emma Golden, James Man
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-18
PERSONALS.

The Rev. Mr.. Mitchell. of the Scotch PresbY-
terrain Church, sailed for Europe ON Saturday
last.
City Physician Lochner has selected Lake
George as his cooling off place this summer.
Pop Cook every Saturday brings Judge
Knapp a beautiful bouquet of roses from his
garden. e3
The Rev. MIR. Kershaw, the new assistant
rector of St. Marks Episcopal Church, sailed for
England Saturday, where he will visit relatives
for the next three months.
August has been chosen by the Rev. Mr.. Morti-
mer, ~srector of st. Marks Episcopal Church, as
vacation time.
Librarian S. Morgan, of the North Baptist
Sunday School, has recently added 200 new
books to the schools library, making 800 volumes
now upon the shelves. He declares that it is one
of the most complete Sunday school libraries in
the city. rse
F. ]. Mccoy, vice president of "Our Union, .
has returned from a trip to Keyport, Middle
town, Long Branch and Ocean Grove looking
first rate.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-18

A pair of North Carolina farmers, who
claimed to have been swindled by some
s.sawdust" men, made complaint to De-
tective McKenna yesterday. They adj
mitted having kept IN appointment in
response to a printed circular. They
handed over a considerable sum OF
money, and got in return the package OF
sawdust. Counsellor DAILY and McKenna
searched for the swindlers, but without
success.
The second annual picnic of the Ho-
boken Pioneer Club will take place to-
night at Pohlmann's pavilion, Prof.
Junker will furnish the music.
Tomorrow and Thursday evenings the
Hoboken Independent Schuetzen Corps
will picnic at the Union Hill Schuetzen
Park.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-18

RtO"e ~ CcEttHFOfhf9
The railway stations, and especially
the station for Moscow, are Genes of
intense human interest. You usually
go to catch a train in Russia half an
hour too soon. If you are going any
distance all your family and friends
come to see you of. Everyone is adj
mitted to the platform, which, as a
consequence, presents a crowded and
interesting spectacle, the like of which
l have g in no other country. The
restaurants at the stations are admir-
able. The restaurants in st. Peters
burg are numerous, the hotels com
Portable, and, thanks to the depre-
citation of the ruble, not too dear. In
most of the Russian restaurants diges-
ton is supposed to be facilitated by
the strains of a gigantic musical box
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-18
STUDENTS OF MUSIC.
Hasbrouck Institute Pupils Give al

. 1854 rFE.. II.
HasbrOuck Institute Pupils Give an
Enjoyable Musicale.
The pupils of the Hasbrouck School OF
Music gave an enjoyable musicale last
evening in the Hasbrouck Institute
Building on Grand street. A varied pro
gramme of vocal and instrumental music
was admirably rendered, and the playing
and singing of the young ladies and gen
tlemen participating bore ample evidence
of the careful training they have received
at the hands of Mr.. Victor Baier, superin-
tendent of the school. and his assistants,
Messrs. Rudolph Zingsheim, Henry L..
Case and c. w. Wernig.
The entertainment began with Auber's
overture, "Massaniello," which was well
played by the Hasbrouck orchestra. Then
followed the appended programme
Piano Duet, Dance Of Egyptian Maidens'. shelley
Misses Clara 1. Dear and Hattie A. Hartnett;
:" - Miss Kate Marzoif. ''De
Master William Ettznorn. ''Aasse
Miss NJ. Elizabeth Pierce.
fiaN0 SUN Miss Annike; E. Dickinson. . 'he''sf
Piano Duet, Alpine storm" tPastorale) -. .Kunkel
Miss Mamie Wagner and Mir. Zingsheim.
Violin Solo, "Fentasie" Gannhauser).. :. .Singelee
Master John w; Turner. Jr,
Soprano Solo, star of My Heart. ...... .Denza
~ Miss Florence Underwood.
Piano SOLO, hatnleeh MaNOurleen, .,........ Kuhe
Miss Mary l.. Bray.
Violin Solo, .sHegende" ..... Hollaender
Master Gustav w. Lembeck.
Cornet Solo, Golden SluInbers" 1870. .Howso N
Mr.. Vreeland Tompkins.
Piano Solo, "Troisieme Meditation. .Jaell
Miss Fannie II. Condict.
Violin Solo, "FanIasie' Normal. .SinQelee
Mr.. Jos. A. Dear, Jr.
Piano Duet, eOberon' (Fantasie brilifante). .Leybach
Miss Jennie H.; Mcknight and Mr.. Baier.
Piano Solo, Polka de Concert. Homer N, Bartlett
Miss Gertrude Farmer,
Soprano Solo, my Heart at Thy Sweet Voice.
SaintSaens
Miss Jennie N. Clerihew.
Piano Solo, .sRondo brilliant. Z. Is. .......... Weber
- Miss Ida NJ. Lembeek
Violin Solo, 'Reverie''. =. ..t........ Vieuxtemps
Master Albert Koonz.
Piano Solo, Polka de la Heinen. :. ........., RAN
Miss Gertrude II. Rudderow.
Concerto In G minor Qast movement. .Mendelssohn
Miss Sadie NJ. Dinslnore, accompanied by MI. Baier.
Fantasia, Op. 20 for two ptanosI. ......... .Lysberg
Messrs. Zingsheim and Baier.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-18
miss Rachel sherman.

.ra r FFVhA tc luiQof0 CO"tuHS- .IIu
There is a strange phenomenon in
New York City whom the Observer
happened to see the other day. She
is a pretty blonde woman, with a con-
tented and pleasing expression, and
at first sight betrays nothing of her
remarkable career. She is thirty
years old, educated and single. She
has never written a line for publica-
ton, nor been a member of a club,
nor society, nor read a paper before
invited guests. She does not want
suffrage, nor to be an actress, nor a
'cyclist, nor to to reform anything,
not even her costumes; nor does she
wish to get married, or rich, or relig-
ion other than what she has been
brought up to, and her name is
Rachel Sherman, the youngest daugh-
ter of the great general.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-18
WIN Not BE Large.
FfOm the Nelcark EveniMg Netes

from We NetpufE ECenthg 4fetcS.
As the weeks go by the suspicion is
becoming a fixed belief in the minds
of Essex politicians that the admins
tration at Washington intends to allow
the democratic Internal Revenue Col
lector, Samuel Klotz, to remain in
Office until after the fall election. The
friends of William r. Williams do not
like the ominous quietude of the
friends of ex-senator George H. Large,
and they fear that the powerful leader
of the Camden republicans has a pri-
waite understanding with President
Harrison. A prolonged delay, it is
conceded, means the defeat of the
that General Sewell would precipitate
a rupture in the party by forcing the
appointment of Large now, even If he
has the power. There is quite a merry
fight in progress for the appointment
of deputies. Thus far the Sewell men
have won all of the victories. Carl
Baumann was appointed by Mr.. Klotz
at the instance of Z. b. Gaddis. Mon
roe i. Porter went into the office
through the influence of James Il.
Hays, and Richardson, the cashier.
was appointed at the request of the
Sewell contingent. Who will go into
the next vacancy is the perplexing
question, Andrew j. Breidenbach is
backed by Marcus r. Richards and
many others. Watson Ryno is being
pushed by Henry M. Doremus, and
| Alderman Augustus Dusenberry's
| fight is being made by his friends.
Men who expected Office under both
Large and Williams are scrambling
for Office under a democrat. Collector
Klotz's subordinates have met with
many misfortunes of late. Since Janu-
airy 1 there have been ten deaths
among his assistants or their families.
Two deputies have resigned, and an
assistant in another county is tenn
porarly insane.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-18
He DOESN'T Like us.

The Hebetudinous (by request) in,
diyidual who says what Genera
Seweil tells him to in the Trenton
Times, thinks the Newark Standard a
much better Democratic paper than
THE JERSEY Cry News because it has
been abusing the party, calling it a
disorganized mob and SO on.
OF course, that is the kind of Democ-
racy General Sewell likes. But we
are not Democratic to please SeweH or
anybody else. This paper is Demo
cratic because the Democratic party is
the party of the people and OF good
government. We are well satisfied
with the party and its principles and
leaders as we find them. We are not
trying to help General Sewell out of
the bad fix he finds himself in this
year and of course he and his hand
organ do not like us.
AS for the Newark Standard, having
failed to ''catch onn with the De
mocracy, we suppose it is trying to
work up a Republican patronage by
befouling the party in whose interest
it pretends TO speak.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-18
Distrustful of Fate.

The elevators in the wonderful
Eiffel tower were subjected to a severe
test yesterday. They were loaded
with "a, 600 pounds of pig lead, and
the ropes were then cut to test the
safety appliances. The descending
car stopped after falling only eight
feet. Ii that car had been loaded with
human beings does any n imagine
that car would have stopped as it did
with the worthless pig lead? Is it the
nervous irregularity of motion in
living beings, or is it fate that makes
machinery fail to work when human
life is at risk?
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-18
Hudson County's Champion Prisone

Hudson County's Champion Prisoner,
John Duane is probably the champion
of Hudson county in respect to the num-
Der of times he has been committed to
Snake Hill. 1t is believed that he has
made more than one hundred involuntary
trips thither. He has just been locked up
preparatory to another commitment.
duane is fortyreight years old and a
longshoreman by profession, If not. by
practice. He lives with his stepfather,
John Molloy, of No. "a Clinton street, an
honest and hard working citizen. Molloy
is eighty-fve years old, but by his indus
try still manages to pick up enough
money to live on. DUANE has a way of
beating this old man and his wife when
he gets drunk, turning the couple out of
doors and smashing the furniture. For
performances of this kind he has been ar
rested several times.
AS soon as the man had been placed
behind the bars on the last occasion,
Sergeant Marnell said to me.-'That nan
has been sent to jail more than one hum
bred times. He is the worst kind of a
tramp and ought to be put away for good.
If you look through the register you will
find his name down considerably more
than a hundred times for short terms"
Out of curiosity / searched the register
and found that within the last fifteen
years the man had been sent up ninety
six times for terms varying from ten days
to sixty days. The Sergeant said there
were several more commitments in IN old
book which had been put away.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-18

actors. just as actresses influence the
styles of dress Of women, actors have
been to q less extent influencing the
apparel and appearance of q certain
class ofmen. The way of wearing the
hair which was prevalent a year or
two ago was begun by actors. Almost
all actors have Smooth faces, especial
ally almost all the actors who pose on
the stage and who attract audiences
of women to admire them.
The fashion af having a smooth face
is just coming in, and it has not yet
been taken up to a great extent. A
nan may sacrifice his beard, but II he
has a bad mouth or a face which
would be harsh in outline without the
curves of his mustache to change IT,
he will not abandon his present adj
vantages quickly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-18
a yita1 ouestion.

FTon, the Nesc B,unsuicl Bredoaian.
The Republicans and local optionists
viii be arrayed against the rum De-
mocracy and prohibitionists in New
Jersey this year. On which side are
the churches?
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-18
Notes About women.

4tODCo <1DOub II
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bell, of No, 800
York street, have gone to their sum
mer home in Schooley's Mountains.
Incorporation Counsel and Mrs.
William A. Lewis, of Barrow street,
r at their cottage at Red Bank for
the summer.
Miss Hattie Reynolds, formerly of
this city, now of Brooklyn, has been
visiting friends here.
DIR. and Mrs. Kyle, of Pavonia
avenue, will take a trip to Lake
George during this month.
Mr.. Richardson and his daughter
Gertie, of Pavonia avenue, have gone
to California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond, of Erie
street, left for California this week.
Miss Annie Coover, of Eighth street,
will spend the summer in Morris
town.
Miss Katie Allen, of Monticello
avenue, win spend the summer at
Cape May. IA
Miss Belle Sarvent, of Cole street,
has returned from a trip to Sing
Sing.
Miss Lottie Laws, of the Heights,
will be at Whitehall, N. Y, during a
portion of the summer
Mrs. Henry Kruger, of Summit
avenue, will start this week for Den
yer, Col.
Miss May Haskell, of Ocean avenue,
is visiting friends in Englewood.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-18

WHAT a blessing that Texas shoot
ing match will be to the Republican
gobemouche newspapers for a month
or two. When news is scarce, they
can trot it out in proof of the unre-
generate condition Of the Southern
Democracy. ni
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-18
FURNISHED ROOMS.
Only Ten Cents for
Three Lines under
/ this heading

HuRNIsHED FRONT HAL ROOM, TO GEN HI,
man; private houses bath, &c. NO. az fH'n
street.
nuRNIsHED ROOMS FOR. LIGHT HouSEkEEg5;
+ mo or for gentlemen, with use OF path. No~
Mer Ger street.
mo LET-ROOM on SECOND FLOOR AND L
room; also table board. No. ~ Grand street
NTEWLY FURNISHED ROOMS o CENTS BEsr
Grove street,
mo IRT-FURNrsHED ROOM FOR LIGHT HOUSE
Keeping. No. 275 Second street.
Wi en- you call at the above addresses
mention this paper.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-18
This paper Is Democratic In ng5nctples
and Is Independent In its pieaOs on all
local questions. 4t1 bH at si
WIN Corporal Tanner Go?

1t is already a question whether
President Harrison's administration is
strong enough to carry the burden of
Corporal Tanner as Commissioner of
Pensions. AT present various Re-
publican agencies are kept busy
denying that there is any trouble
in the Pension office; that Cor
poral Tanners resignation has
been asked, or that there is any
thought of removing him. Neverthe-
less it is certain that Corporal Tanner
has been able in the short time in
which he has been in control to seri-
ously demoralize the service.
He has recklessly ordered pensions
and arrearages almost without exam
ination; he has followed President
Harrison's example of quartering
members of his family in public
offices, and he has brought, at least
indirectly, a very unpleasant scandal.
The story is that a widow employed
in the Pension Office, in order to avoid
being dismissed, gave to Secretary
Noble four letters written to her by
Corporal Tanners private secretary,
and threatened to make them public
If she was not retained. Secretary
Noble surrendered. With a view of
saving the Department of the Interior
from the scandal which would have
resulted, he ordered the widow re-
tanned, while the author of the letters
was-given another Office out West!
1t was hoped that General Harri-
sons private character would have
prevented a scandal of this nature.
viii he now prove his desire to elevate
the public service by using on Cor
poral Tanner that guillotine which
acts with such celebrity and efficiency
in the case of Democratic postmasters2
MAJOR ZEBINA KALLIKRATEs
PANGBoRN had a spasm of virtuous
wrath yesterday over the idea of New
York laporing men being paid 50 a
day. The "Majah" is a good repub-
liean still
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-18
THE NEWS OF HOBOKEN.


A Gift Showing That Marriage in Trinity
Church Is Not a Failure.
Trinity Church has been presented with
a handsome new reredos, an excellent
piece of workmanship, designed and ex-
ecuted by Cox Sons, Buckley & Co., of
New York and London.
1t stands about 10 feet high, is ~ feet
long, aud is divided into five panels, the
large centre II being canopied. A beau
tiful brass cross stands on a dais under
meath the canopy.
There are several shelves for vases Of
flowers, etc, and the top of the reredos is
surmounted by a battlement cresting
reaching a few inches above the sill of the
new centre window, representing the
"Cruciixion,n erected last January.
The whole massive structure, two feet
in depth, is in antique oak finish, and
gives q beautiful appearance to the sane
tuary end of the apse.
The reredoS was presented by couples
who have been married at the church
during the past year.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-18

THE poundkeeper and the dog
catcher are relics of medi@valism that
ought to be swept away out of exist
ence by modern communities. s
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-18
BRANCH OFFICES.

Advertisements, Subscriptions and Newsdeaieis'
Orders received - A vQlIE
HoBoKEH mo. p Newark Street G. Fl. Jackson.
UNION Huh. Fischer, No. 81 Palisade Avenue.
BERGEN Ponr-T. W. Dohson. opposite Rahway
Depot.
BAYoNNE -. H. Brewer, No. 451 Avenue D.
FIVE CoRsERs-G. w. PheiffeE No. Cos Newark
Avenue,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-18
For a mDISORDERED LIVER
| Try BEECAAM'S PILLS.
Q6Cts. a Box.
or ALI. DRUGGrssTGs-
cHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY.

To John Gaynor:z -
BY virtue OF an order Of the Court of Chancery Of
New Jersey, made on the day Of the date hereof, in
a cause wherein James Coyle Is complainant, and
you and another are defendants, you are required
to appear, plead, answer, or delnur to the bill of
said complainant, ON or before the thirtieth day OF
The said bin is filed TO ~foreciose o mortgage given
December tenth, eighteen hundred and sixty eight,
on lands in the city or Jersey City that part thereof
son and state aforesaid: and you, John Gaynor, are
made a defendant in said cause, because you hold o
mortgage on said lands subsequent and subject to
80 THOSs NooNAN JR-, solicitor,
Jersey City New Jersey,