davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-05-03

The Rev. Geo. II. Thayer,

A nice, fresh lot of candy at Fulton mar
kCt.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-05-03

"Eackmetack,"
A lasting and fragrant perfume. Pice
| % and so cents. G. M. Dreamer,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-05-03

We have In stock q line OF Toi-
let Articles of every description;
also a full line of imported CT
gars, imported and California
Wines and Brandies.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-05-03
Are You Made

Milk 10 cts. quart at the Colorado
Saloon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-05-03

shiloh's Catarrh Remedy,
A positive cure for catarrh, Diphtheria and
CaIlker Mouth. G. M. Dreamer.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-05-03

HEADQUARTERS SALOON.
A quiet resort for gentlemen.
Finest brands OF liquors and cigars
always ON hand.
Southwest corner Plaza.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-05-03
Not a California Bear.

Teeth extracted privately at the camp
by Mrs. J. |. LighthalI.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-05-03
DR.. Ayers

Hair Vigor, it became black and glossy.
l cannot fully express my gratitude"
Prepared by DR.. j. C. Aver s. Co., Lowell, Mass.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-05-03
BUSINESS NOTICES.
WANTS.
FOR SALE.
TO RENT.

ENOR SALE-Old papers in quantities to suit
i Apply at the NEW MEXICAN office, Upper
Frisco Street
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-25
NOTES.

Ex-Mayor Mcgowan in the Execu-
tive chair would be a ~displeasing sight
only to his enemies. To his big army
of friends the speactcle would be graf
ifying.-Trentop Sunday Adoe2taseT.
The contest for the C~ollectorship of
the Port of Perth Amboy is between
Mr.. John F. Ten Brock and Mr.. Ira
b. Tice, Messrs. Herbert and Edgar
having withdrawn in favor of Tice.-
Maddleser COUNTY Herald.
Mr.. La Monte is a popular and we'll
known citizen who, beyond question,
will poll his full party vote, much to
the discontinue of the Republican
managers who have been laboring for
months to have placed in the field a
weak and vulnerable candidate
Camden Morning Nesos.
Judge Baird is credited, as the man
closest to General Sewell, with saying
that ''the Generaln is determined to
have a man nominated for Governor
who is best fitted to unhorse the popu-
lar Democratic leader, Albeit. Thanks,
Judge, for this important piece of in
formation.-CGmden Daily 1ezegraph.
The Scriptural declaration that the
first shall be LAST is about to be
verified in the Gubernatorial cam
paign this year. The Prohibitionist
candidate, George La Monte, of Somer-
set county, is the first in the field
Trenton Daily Ad0eTtfse9.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-25

tie glue and water he gave 1t
that naine-then he waltzes to a door
and asks If they have any ch1naware
TO mend and offers to do it SO cheap
he catches on most anywhere; Then
he gets hold of the article, sticks the
glue and water on it, ties it up WITH
string and tells the people they must
not touch it for twenty-four hours.
Then he skips; that's the last OF nm.
| heard him once tell that he stuck
the dishes together, in a house where
he stopped ON the roadside, with the
molasses he had scraped off from the
bite he got to eat a house or tWo away.
His other dodge, mending clocks,
is as neat. He takes a clock to pieces,
anoints it with oil or lard, just as he is
fixed. After he has got it all to pieces,
If ne doesn't know where the wheels
and SO forth go, he puts them in his
pocket. He then puts the hands an
hour or so ahead, and tells the ok IL
is not good to turn the clock back;
they'd better start it at the time set
by him; then he 'mooseys.' OF course,
the clock is not fixed, but ruined, u
he has the dust and is gone. Oh, yes,
| could keep you all day with these
fakes Some other time | will meet
you and let you into many other
Secrets
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-25
AMONG MEN.

Mayor Simon Kelly, of Weehawken, is
one of the right-hand men of the West
Shore Railroad. Simon parades the tracks
in his bailiwick, and woe to the offender
who NEEDLES with the cOmpany's PROP
erty. Then, once ina whiley Simon goes
to Trenton with a little pet bill in his
pocket that the company would like to
see go through. He gets thar, too.
John Maher, the well known gate clerk
of the Erie Railroad at the Jersey City
depot, has been promoted. John is now
one of the company's agents at Twenty
third street, New York.
Jake" Hotfmeister, since his promotion
as one of the inspectors of the North Hud-
son County Railway Company, has pro-
cured o brand new blue suit, to make him
look more official. Jake" tries to wear
an air of Importance, but he wouldn't be
Jake" if he succeeded.
''Tom'' O'Brien is another of the popu
lar fellows at the Erie. Tom" does not
say much, but he has q way of saying it
that goes.
MAT" Hicks, old "Beau'' Hicks, looks
out for the property of the West Shore at
Weehawken. Nat" and the frogs be-
longing to the Hoboken Land and I'M
provement Company, in the Meadows,
sing duets while the small boys are in
swimming.
The new depot of the New Jersey Cen
tral is one of Che finest in the State.
MARTY" Hoyt knows enough about
baseball to be a League umpire. Marty
and "Con" Murphy Interchange ideas and
spare cash at the Erie depot on the results
| of the games.
Charley Baxter, our old friend of the
Pennsylvania, has been unwen for the
past few days. Charley was able to laugh
at one of Gap" Craig's yarns this morn
ing, so his recovery is certain.
Ground was broken this morning at the
West Shore for the new tunnel and rail
way of the North Hudson County Rail
road Company. The road has long beer
petitioned for by the citizens of Gutten.
berg and West New York. It will ruI
from the West Shore Ferry to Gutenberg
and this will be especially useful to the
patrons of the race track. Mr.. john
II. Bonn, the president of the com
pany, has ordered work to be pushed
forward, and the surface road will be run
ming in time for the autumn meeting a
the course.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-25
F1irtation:-Manual of the Hat.

from tue DoStoH 6tO0e.
Wearing the hat squarely on the
head love you madly.
Tipping it over the right ear-My
little brother has the measles.
Pulling it " the eyes--You must
not recognize me.
Wearing it over the back of the head
Ia, ta; awfully awful.
Taking it off and brushing it the
wrong way-My heart is busted.
Holding it out in the right hand
Lend me a quarter.
Leaving it with your uncle-I have
been to a church fair.
Throwing it to a policeman love
your sister.
Using it as a fan-Come and see my
aunt.
Carrying a brick in it-Your cruelty
is killing ME.
Kicking it upstairs-Is the old man
around?
Kicking it down stairs-Where is
your mother
Kicking it across the street, am
engaged.
Hanging it on the right elbow-Will
call tonight.
Hanging it on the left elbow-Am
badly left.
Putting it on the ground and sitting
on it-Farewell forever.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-25
License Outrage.

In our column of State news on
Tuesday we printed al item describ-
ing the anger of the saloon keepers OF
Camden because an effort had been
made to coerce them to buy a certain
brand of beer because two Excise
Commissioners were interested in the
brewery which turned it out. The
two officials fastened to deny the soft
impeachment with all their might.
We accept their denials as true, OF
course. If they are true, the pressure
on the saloon keepers will speedily
stop. If it does not stop, the officials
will be compelled either to procure
the punishment of the guilty parties
or stand the blame themselves. Ihe
crime becomes n against them as
well as against the public, and if they
do not hasten to stamp on it nobody
will attach the slightest weight to
their denials.
Assuredly no greater outrage on the
public could be committed than the
use of public Office to further private
business, especially as the bargain
would necessarily involve connivance
at breach of the law. For if the
saloon keepers did not want to break
the law, no compulsion could be put
upon them. They could snap their
fingers at the Matchmaking scoundrels
who tried to coerce them into buying
what they did not want.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-25
Protect the Weak.

In this State we are behind almost
every other in the protection which
we give to children engaged in factor
les. 1t is true that New York has only
taken up the subject since 1886, but
she has made great strides, and very
few children of tender years are now
employed in factories within her Dor
ders. Those children of maturer years,
and the women who work in large
shops are surrounded with such pro-
tections as to health and morals as a
humane law can compass.
The state of affairs in this State is
brought outinto general observationby
the silk operatives strike in Paterson.
In an article in the Call of that city
some notable facts were given. 1t
was stated, for instance, that numer-
Gus children under fourteen years
were employed as bobbin carriers,
decker boys, cleaner girls, and young
girls put on the winding and doubling
frames as learners.
The call reporter talked with sew
eral. Out of twelve only one said he
was fourteen years old, and he had
been at work in the mill four years.
They were all puny and delicate look
ing light-haired children, who should
have been enjoying the school vaca-
ton instead of being on strike. One
little fellow had his arm and hand
wrapped in bandages and hung in a
sling. He said he had hurt his arm
in one of the winding frames a few
days before the strike, "but it'll be
better in a week and den I'm going
ter work agin, if der strikes over"
The poor children like to get to work
in the factories. They prefer it to
school. This is probably because they
have more fun in der mill as we does
in school" as n little urchin ex-
pressed himself. And this is for the
most part, true. The discipline OF the
factory is not near so rigid as that of
the school room.
The average wages of these boys and
girls does not exceed SO a week.
Surely there is work here for the
Factory Inspector, and surely the law,
under which such a state of things
exists. needs amendment.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-25
The Right Man in the Wrong Place.

FROM ue HhiddetpNtu LeuyeT.
The other day an important looking
gentleman took a seat beside a quiet
man in an Arkansas railway carriage
and began a conversation.
I'm going up to Little Rock" he
said, Ito get a pardon for a convicted
thief. I'm not personally acquainted
with the Governor, but he can't afford
to refuse me-"
IA the fellow guilty?" asked the
man9.
"Of course he is, but that makes no
difference. His friends have agreed
to give me $500 if | get him out and
the thermometer is very low when L
can't put up a good talk. Where are
you travelling?n
"Going to Little Rock"
do you live there?"
eyes"
Perhaps you might be of some SER
vice to me. What business are you
in?n
"I'm the Governor
He wasn't of the least service to
him.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-25
sUMMERINGs.

Counsellor Greece. of Palisade avenue,
will sail for Europe in August.
Mr.. John Mehl, of Hoboken, win spend
Hopatcong.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mersheimer md Mr..
Jack Dunno will visit Thousand Islands
about August 10.
Mr.. Ernest Heppenheimer, of Reservoir
avenue, will take a peep at the Niagara
Falls this coming week.
Miss Bessie Tompkins, of Linden ave-
nue., soiourns at Charlotteburg,
Mrs. M. H. Speer and daughter, OF jack
son avenue, are at the Orange Mountains.
John Headden is at Belmar.
Mrs. Peter Bently is among the guests
at Belmar on the sea coast.
Among the late arrivals at the Neptune
House, at Belmar, are Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mcclellan, nephew n niece of the late
General George b. Mcclellan, and Charles
Thompson, who in 1888 was the delegate
from the District of Columbia to the
Democratic National Convention.
General E. Burd Grubb, of Edgewater
Park, a prominent candidate for New
Jerseys Governorship and ~eX-Department
Commander of the g.. A. r., is at the
Beach House, Sea Girt, with his motner
and two daughters.
Mrs. Charles Cairns, of Seventh street,
is spending the summer in Connecticut.
Mrs. William Throckmorton, of Bel
mont avenue, has gone to the CatsklHs
for the summer.
Miss Maggie Ashurst and Mrs. Ashurst,
of Wayne street, are at Seabright for the
season.
Mrs. Hannah Cairns, of Cole street, IS
summering at Montclair.
Miss Mamie Edwards, of Grand street,
is spending the summer at Tarrytown.
DR.. Lehman, of Jersey avenue, has re-
turned from u trip to Pennsylvania.
Mr.. George Williams, of Bramhall ave
nue., has joined a camping party III sui
hvan county, N. Y.
Miss Katie Ashurst will summer at
Greenwood Lake.
Misses Lulu and Ella Dawson will spend
a portion of the summer at Big Indian,
Catskills.
Miss Mabel Barker, of Summit avenue,
is summering at Lexington.
Mrs. Allis has returned from a trip to
Stony Point.
Mrs. T. Mahr,, of Wayne street, will go to
Greenwood Lake for the summer
Mrs. Walter Belts and family, OF Com
munipaw aveaue, are at their cottage at
Nyack.
Miss Annie Brady, of Jersey avenue,
will go to Hunter for the summer.
Miss Mary Sarvent has returned from
Shelter Island, where h was visiting
friends.
Miss Maggie Dickinson, of Tenth street,
will go to Hudson for the summer.
Miss Hart, contralto in st. Mary's
Church, will summer at Scranton.
Miss Bessie Wilson will go to Asbury
Park to spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. Johnson have
gone to Ocean Beach for the summer:
Miss Vreeland is summering at Asbury
Park.
Miss Maggie Jordan is spending the
summer in Ulster county, N. Y.
Hudson County Railway Company, has
gone to Lake Ropatcong.
Miss Kate Melvin, of Willow avenue,
Hoboken, is visiting friends near Pitts
burg, Pa.
Captain Woolsey, superintendent of the
Hoboken ferries, is enjoying a two weeks
rest.
MI. and Mrs. John Myers, of Hudson
street, Hoboken, are at the Catskills.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-25
ERSONAL

Justice Langan is fitting up a nice Office in the
basement of No. l02 Essex street, which will be as
well appointed as any Justices office in the city
Ex-Coroner Ruempler has recovered from his
recent severe illness.
Colonel P. F. Wanser has but few rivals as a
marksman in the New Jersey militia.
George varick came into town yesterday with
his gun over his shoulder, He had been ON his
regular Wednesday shoot.
Bookkeeper Charles Brewer, of the First
National Bank, of this city, is to be the book
keeper of the new bank at Hackensack.
Walter S. Nelson's new yacht, the Indienne
arrived at Larchmont Tuesday. They say it's a
daisy.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-25
That Phelps Bang.

From tie Philadelphia Record.
Who started that absurd story about
William Walter Phelps ~coneealing a
scar under his bang-a car o in
the war? Who ever it was must have
been strangely ignorant, both of Phelps
and of his + 1t seems almost as
needless to say that he has no scar IN
his forehead or anywhere else on his
face as to say that he was a student at
Columbia Law School during the "a
He wears a bang just as he
wears a red necktie, because he likes
to, and not to hide anything or to
disturb anybody. His hair looks bet
ter that way, for one thing, and then
he began that way and cannot now
take the risk Of change. Once prom
inently before the public eye, you
might almost as well change your
politics as your face. The bang and
the red necktie keep Phelps looking
young in spite of the eyeglasses he
sometimes has to wear, Yet Phelps
will be fifty years old on the Gath of
August. A very much underestimated
man is Phelps-because of the bang
and the red necktie, perhaps.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-25

colored messenger sent by the State Department
appeared on deck in a Respondent coat OF blue
with brass buttons. The other Commissioners
might have thought this a proper tribute TO the
dignity of their office if they had not observed
that the buttons were emblazoned with abig r.
This puzzled them a little at first, but they
presently discovered that it was Mr.. Aassons
delicate way, in the absence of a coat OF arms Oh
raising himself to a level with the effete arls-
tocracies Of the Old World.
Surely the power of snobbery coulo
no further go. And yet this is in the
true spirit of the Harrison 'repub-
lican" administration. For the honor
of New Jersey we rejoice that Phelps
had no part in this episode.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-25
A Horse Thief in Frocks.

From the Commercial Advertiser.
1.-THE best horse thief / ever knew
was a woman, the partner of Abe
johnson, who was released from the
Eastern P~enitentiary two years ago,
who gave me many pointers on the
business. She has stolen more horses
in the State of Pennsylvania than
any other horse thief in the country.
But say, see that old fellow over
there, near the health office? He's a
dandy. He win make more money
mending clocks than any man ON the
road, without a cent of capital. How
does he do it? Well, you will laugh
when you hear it. He is now probably
on the lay to mend chinaware. He
combines this with his other per-
quisites. He simply gets a small
bottle of Persian cement, a lit
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-25
The Big Assembly and the Trust.

Tonight's meeting of the Central
Trades and Labor Assembly at Coopers'
Hall will be one of the most important
held since it's formation. The News
dealers Union will request the Assembly
to take action upon the fight of the Trust
newspapers against organized labor, and
q set OF resolutions has been prepared
bearing upon the question. The final ar
rangements for the Labor Day celebra-
ton will be discussed and the announce
ment of the standing committees for the
year will be made. The secretary re-
quests all organizations to have their full
Delinquents will be reported to the next
meetings of their local bodies. Delegates
from Typographical Union No. 6 will be
present.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-25
From the Business Woman's Journal.

From. the Business Wonlan's Journal.
The Rev. Mr.. Perkins being called
upon suddenly to address a Sunday
school, thought he would get a few
original ideas from his young hearers.
Children said he, II want some
of you to tell me what l shall talk to
you about tonight. What shall I
say?" At first there was no response,
THAT bright little fellow over there"
said he, pointing to a youngster sit
ting in one of the back seats, what
shall | say to you tonight?" In a little
piping voice came the answer, Say
amen and sit down"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-25

All n~ewsdealers in Hudson county are
requested to be present at the meeting of
the Newsdealers' Union in STEERS Hall,
tomorrow evening, at eight O'Clock. Plans
will be formulated then for a decisive
battle with the newspaper trust. Dealers
who nave not as yet attended the meet
ings will be cordially welcomed. Prom
inent ne~wsdealers and representatives of
Typographical Union No. 6 will address
the meeting.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-25
FOL SALE.
PROGRAMME FOR SALE.

The privilege of Programme for the Picnic of the
United Courts of Foresters OF Hudson county, to be
held on September II, 1889, will be sold at public
sale at
ROCKIES HALL,
in Jersey City, on Thursday evening", July e, at
eight O'Clock. By order of COMMITTEE.-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-25

The City tax rate for Newark is to be
$2.02. There is an increase of 50, 600, 600 in
the valuation of city property. The other
towns in Essex county show an increase
of 81 300. 000.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-25
FURNISHED o
Only Ten Cents for
Three Lines under
this heading.

FURNISHED TO E TO GENTLEMEN
Il also for light housekeeping; all Improvements;
No. $40 Grand street.
CUPEKIOR ACCOMMODATIONS. No. Il GRAND
y street.
1.-TWO NIUELY FURNISHED ROOMS; GAS N
j bath; private family. No. f75 Fourth street.
ITO LET-A LAkGE, NEATLY FURNISHED
L front room, suitable for two; near ferry. No.
2l Washington street.
"a I YORK sTREET-FURNIsHED ROOMS o
IL L gentlemen.
Wanted.
VETANTED-A CEL FURNISHED, LARGE
wv room, not over ten minutes walk from ferry.
Address, with price, CASH. News Office.
when Won call at the above addresse
mention this papor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-25

(BItlS u THE ~ lIC Ii D tkOa JtS NSfSSo btbSS
tor each SUBSEQUENT insertion.
DIED.
CONNOLLY,-James Edward, Jr, youngest son of
JamesE. and Katharine Jordan Connolly, aged
ten months.
Funeral from residence, No. 81 Mercer street.
Friday, July %, at two p. m.
DECKER-on Thursday, July Is, 1889, Isaac Barton
Decker. aged five years.
Funeral from his late residence on Saturday, July
81, at one o'clock p. IN.
HERITAGE.-In this city, on July 81, 1899, Edward
G., son of Alfred Il. and Hattie o. Heritage, aged
one month and eight days.
Relatives and friends Of the family are invited to
attend the funeral on Friday afternoon at O'Clock,
from the residence of his parents, No. SSS Summit
avenue.
LoFTS.-At No. 6 Newark avenue, William Lofts,
aged forty-one yeals.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral on Saturday, July ", at Two
.. m.
McDONALD-on Tuesday, July %, 1889, Patrick Nc
Donald.
Funeral from his late residence, No. 27 Monmouth
street, on Friday, at two p. m.
KELLEHER-on Wednesday, July 81, 1899, Michael
Kelleher, beloved son of Michael and Bridget
Kelleher, aged twentyfOury years.
Relatives and friends of the family, also Ever
Faithful Council, No. 2S7, Al. H., Court Jersey City,
No. 7.120, A. o. f., and members Of the Truck
Drivers Association are respectfully requested TO
attend his funeral on Sunday, Jnly2 81, at two O'Clock
D. m, from the residence of his parents, No. 4SS
Grove street.
his late residence, No. SCI Jersey ave-
nue., Patrick E., son of the late Hugh Reilly.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-25
PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON
BY THE
JERSEY CITY NEWS COMPANY,
OFFICE No. 80 M-ONreoNzRz sTHrHn
r7ELDoN BUmDINGl

THE JERSEY CRY NEws:- Single copies, two
cents; subscription, six 6olars per year; postage
free.
THE SUNDAY MORNING NEWS Published every
Sunday morning F; single copies, three cents SUD
s~cription, one dollar and fifty cents per year,
postage free.
Entered in the post Office at Jersey Cfy as
second class mai matter.
All business communication should be al,
dressed to The JERSEY Cry NEWS CoAPANY' "a"
others to the Managing Editor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-25


A EST-NO IMPOSITION. GREATEST BUSHES
IN cIairvoyant medium is the well known origina
Mrs. Foster, tested by the nobility of Europe; con
suits on all affairs; reveals past, present and future
marriages, numbers, names one you will marry
brings long separated together succeeds. where
others fail; consultation by mail on receipt OF 81 and
stamp, lock of hair, cate of birth; satisfaction on no
pay; soc. and 81; gents 81 and 81. No. 40 Fourth
avenue, near Twenty-eighth street, New York. n.
B.-Name on bell; also receives. Sunday.
A STONISHING, NATURAL, ONDERFU
N gifted clairvoyant; reveals everything; no
failure; thousands recommend. Mime. kodling, No.
43 Sixth avenue, New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-25
BRANCH

Advertisements, Subscriptions and Newsdealers
Orders received =:
HoBoKEN- No. 81 Newark Street; G. n. jackson.
UNION HuL-H. Fischer, No. 60 Pafsade Avenue.
Bergen PoINP-T. W.. Dobson, opposite Railway
Depot.
BAYoNNE-J q. Brewer, No. 4S1 Avenue 2.
five CoREERs-G. w. Pheiffer; No. 663 Newark
Avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-25

WILLIAM DELANEY, Furnishing Undertaken, car
riages and camp chairs to let, S5 Grove street, Jer-
sey City, M. Telephone call. No. 1872