davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-11
BoTTIERs IN CONVENTION.
New Jersey and New York Men Unite fol
Mutual Protection.

New Jersey and New York Men Unite for
Mutual Protection.
A meeting of the Hudson County Bot
tiers Protective Association was held
yesterday afternoon in Roche's Hall. NJ.
j. McHugh presided and Rudolph Frech
acted as secretary. Nine new members
were admitted.
Secretary Keller, of the New York
Bottlers' Association, and proprietor of
the Bottlefs' Gazette, was present, repre-
senting the Executive Committee of the
New York association in their efforts to
secure the cooperation of the Jersey City
bottlers in the matter of legal protection.
He stated that there was q 81, 700 protect
i've fund in the treasury of their associa-
tion, and that they had the law on their
own side. The law of New Jersey does
not protect New York bottlers, nor does
the New York law protect Jersey City
bottlers. When the bottles from either
side once cross the river they are seldom
heard from.
A committee consisting of Mr.. M. J..
McHugh, Joseph Conkright, George Sipp
and Lewis Mcclellan were appointed to
confer with the New York bottlers at
their meeting this afternoon.
Another meeting will be held at
Roche's Hall next Wednesday afternoon,
and bottlers who are not members of the
association will be urged to join in the CO.
operative movement.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-11
..nrake Merrys" Play Euchre.
THE COFFIN CAME TOO SOON.
An Undertaker's Messenger Makes a Mis-
take and Gets a Fright.

An Undertaker's Messenger Makes a Mis-
take and Gets a Fright.
A few days ago an old lady died at
Union Hill, and Undertaken Taylor, OF
Hoboken, was telephoned for to take
charge of the body. Hesent a trusted en-
ployee, who had many times before per-
formed such duties, with q coffin, and in
structions to make ali necessary prepara-
tions. In the same building where the old
lady died was an old gentleman lying
very i'll, who knew nothing of the death
of his neighbor.
BY some mistake MI. Taylor's emissary
carried the coffin into the wrong room.
The sick old gentleman, Mortified at the
appearance of an undertaken with burial
paraphrenalia, summoned his remaining
strength, rose upright in bed, and frantic
ally appealed to the intruder to leave him.
He didn't appeal long. The scared mes
senger stood for one moment in a state OF
speehless horror. Then he dropped
the coffin and ran all the way back
to Hoboken, where he swore to his
employer that the old gentleman's ghost
had appeared to him, and threatened
to throw him and his coffin out of the
window.
The old gentleman died the next day,
and undertaken Taylor, with much diff
Guilty persuaded his man to make the pre-.
liminary preparations for the burial OF
both bodies.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-11
Notes.

"Peck's Bad Boy closed his engage
ment at the Hoboken Theatre last
evening. Ed J. Heron, the Bad Boy,
delighted the audience with his
pranks, and Harry Crandalls topical
song, MAN, Man, the Ruler of Ma
tions," was encored again and again,
the verse which referred to ladies'
large theatre hats literally bringing
down the house.
This evening, and for the rest of the
week, with Saturday matinee, Edwin
F. Mayo will present the thrilling
border drama, ''Silver Age" This
play is full of scenes and incidents of
life in the great West. The scenic
effects promised II novel in the ex-
IRENE.
s'Held by the Enemy" draws
crowded houses every evening at the
Jersey City Academy of Music.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-11
Her Easter Bonnet.

Madeline s. Bridges an Judged
The seats are taken, every one;
My heart is beating in my ear;
The sermon Is but just begun.
Hook around-she must be herel
All, no-alasl Her place / see
Filled by a maiden strange to me.
And, all at once, how empty seems
The crowded space; how dim and cold
The tender morning light that streams
Through windows stained in blue and gold.
The carven cherubs look quite gluln,
And even the organ pipes seem dumb.
The preacher tells of peace and bliss,
of Easter joy. All, well, no doubt
Some other sinner will not miss
The comfort that he talks about.
For me, my altar shrine is bare
Since my fair saints smile is not there.
What's this? A sweet face turned my way,
A gently welcoming look; dear eyeSl
All, now, indeed, my prayer III say,
Andnow the preachers words seem wise.
To think my love / did not know,
Her Easter bonnet changed her sol
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-11
Notes About Women.

Miss Annie Perrine, of Vroom street,
has returned from a trip to Lake
wood.
Miss Ella Jackson, of Bramhall ave-
nue., has gone to Boston to spend sew
eral weeks.
The ladies of the Make Merry
Euchre CLUB will be given a phantom
party on Tuesday evening by the gen
tlemen who are members of the club.
Miss Mamie Conroy, of Montgomery
street, is entertaining friends from
Troy.
Miss Katie Lee Snyder, Of Mount
Vernon, N. Y, is the guest of Mrs.
Martin Miller, of Garfield avenue.
Miss Florence Edwards, of Rome, N.
Y, is being entertained by Miss Jessie
Andrews, of Bramhall avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-11
An Anti Charter BIunder.

Litigation to test the legality of the
late election on the charter, which is
almost certain to come, will show how
foolish some people can be. One OF
the chief points raised by the oppo-
nents Of the measure is that Mr..
O'Neil's proclamation was not given
the publicity required by the law.
While this may or may not be tech
nically true, the courts will undoubt-
eddy hold that the spirit Of the law
has been complied with, even should
it turn out that the letter has been
broken.
And the directors to the charter
are the witnesses against their own
claim.
For six thousand Of them voted
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-11
ROBERT DAVIS. sheriff.

cHERIFFs SALE. IN CHANCERY OF NEW
between Carrot e.. winants, complainant, and
Henry Traphagen and Annie NJ, his wife, defend
ants.
Fl. fa, for sale Of mortgaged premises.
Returnable May Term, 1899.
Luther S. Elmer, solicitor.
BY virtue Of the above, stated writ, to me DIRECTED
Wolbert's Real Estate and Auction Rooms, No. AZ
Montgomery street, Jersey City, on
Thursday, the Second Day of May, A. D., 1889,
at two O'Clock in the afternoon, all the following
nances, being the same described in said writ, that
is to say:-- ttftI .@
All those certain lots, tracts or parcels of land and
premises, together with the three brick buildings
City, in the County OF Hudson and State of New
Jersey, and more particularly described as fol
beginning at a point ON the .southerly side Of
from the southeasterly corner OF said Tenth and
Grove streets, and from thence running southerly
and parallel with Grove street to, through and
beyond a party wall, standing partly on the prem
next adjoining, easterly thereto one hundred 100
feet to the southefly side OF Tenth street; thence
westerly along the southerly side of Tenth street
seventy eight (8) feet seven and one.half U19)
street to, through and beyond a party wall, standing
partly on The premises hereby conveyed, and partly
on the premises next adjoining. easterly thereto one
hundred Q00) feet to the s0utherly side OF Tenth
OF Tenth street seventy-eight {7sl feet, seven and one
half GO inches TO the point or place OF beginning.
Being q part of the premises conveyed TO the said
Henry Traphagen by Phebe A. Watson and husband,
December 18th, A. D. 1854, and recorded in Liber sss
of Deeds, page 429, etc.
RoBERT DAVIS. Z
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-11
A Newspaper Combine.

M EE"r
The New York morning Newspapers
have entered into a combine" to put
up the price of their Sunday issues to
five cents.
This is bad news for New Workers.
They will assuredly have to pay the
increased tariff or cut off their Sunday
reading. But Jersey City does not
care. 1t makes no difference to her
citizens what the New orkpublishers
may do.
Jersey City now has a Sunday morn
ing paper of its own, of thoroughly
metropolitan character and scope, and
the citizens are just as independent of
the New York newspapers as are the
citizens Of Boston or Philadelphia.
THE SUNDAY MORNING NEWS, since
it's size was increased to eight pages,
has fully reached the high standard of
excellence which the reading public
of today exacts. 1t contains every
week the news of the whole world well
and interestingly told. Its cable re-
ports are as good as any that
are published; its telegraph SER
vice is of a first class
character; it has all the news of
New York which is of general interest;
it has an entertaining story, and a
great variety of special articles on
religious topics, fashions, sport,
social doings and other live
subjects. Added to this, it gives
all the local news of Jersey City fully
and accurately, a respect in which it is
very different indeed, from its New
York rivals, which are better in
formed regarding the life of Paris or
Pekin than they are upon the affairs
Oh ILLS cOIllIAluIllty.
THE SUNDAY MORNING NEWS en-
ters into no deals or combines, " least
of all to the detriment Of the public,
who have shown their appreciation of
its character by patronizing it until it
now reaches a circle of from 80, 900
a.
to IS, 900 readers. The price of
the paper will continue to be three
cents; but strenuous efforts will be
made to render it's columns even more
worthy Of the hearty support which
the public have given the paper.
Mr.. JOHN r. BARTLETT explained
the ownership of the Passaic water
shed by the Montclair syndicate, and
he had a chart showing the part of
the solar system claimed by himself
and associates. There was nothing on
the chart, however, to show why the
water bills are delayed at Trenton,
and therefore Mr.. Van Reipen's per-
tinent question in this direction re-
manned unanswered.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-11
Served Him Right.

SIS it true, Angelina, said a young
lady addressing an acquaintance,
that there has been a rupture be
tween you and Clarence. De Johnes?"
1T is quite true"
"GraciousI What was the causeg'
HE was addicted to the use OF
slang"
"Oh!"
eyes, / begged him to discontinue
the habit, but he persisted in it,"
"And the result?o
1.-THE result is, he is in the soup
Boston Courier.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-11
A GREAT DAY FOR WEDDINGS.
DR.. George Renwick and Miss Miller
Married at Greenville.

DR.. George Renwick and Miss Miller
Married at G~reenville.
A brilliant wedding was celebrated
in the Reformed Church in Greenville
last night. The bride was Miss
| Cecilia A. Miller, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Miller, and the bride
groom, DR.. George Renwick, a well
known physician of this city.
The bridal party entered the church
at half-past seven o'clock, preceded
by the ushers, DIR. Dougherty, DIR.
Koepetschny. Mr.. Spengeman, Mr..
Mills, Mr.. Pettlt and Mr.. George
in a rich gown of MORE silk. A long
tulle veil fell in graceful folds about
| her. and she carried a bunch of white
| rosebuds and lilies of the valley. Miss
Kate Lee Snyder, Of Mount Vernon,
was maid of honor, and Mr.. Thomas
| Renwick best man. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. William
| Bruce, and was followed by a reception
at the residence of the BRIDES parents,
| No. $50 Garfield avenue.
Excellent music was provided for
the occasion, and supper vas served
by Morrow & Day. The bride received
many handsome presents. After re-
ceiving the congratulations of their
friends DIR. and Mrs. Renwick left for
a trip through Western New York.
| Among the guests were MI. and Mrs.
J. w. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Mil
Ter, Mr., and Mrs. III. Stewart, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Roth, Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Sea-
grist, Mr.. and Mrs. f. Y. ID. Skillman,
Mrs. Benton, Miss Benton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Witty, Mrs. X. A. Snyder,
Mr.. and Mrs. Spengeman, pr.
Dougherty, Mr.. Mills, Mr.. and Mrs.
Godfrey Dillaway, Mr.. George Dilla-
way, DIR. Koepetschny, Mr.. and Mrs
w. H. Cole, Mr.. d. Govern, Mr.
Petit, Mr.. r. Bumsted, Dr.. and Mrs
Conrad Wienges, Mr.. and Mrs. Mul
rein, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Schultze, Sr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Judge, Mr.. and Mrs
Nicholas Schultz, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Hanheil, Mr.. and Mrs. Free
Ruppel, Mr.. and Mrs. Weigand, Mr.
and Mrs. Yuhl, Miss Katie Maui, Mr.
and Mrs. King, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Hall
Davy-Farrier.
A fashionable wedding occurred
yesterday afternoon at the residenc'
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Farrier, No
ATS Jersey venue Mr., Frederick Dav.
and Miss Emma Farrier, daughter Q
Mr.. George Farrier, We're made
man and wife. The ceremony wa
performed at five O'Clock by the Rev
John L. Scudder, the bridal part.
standing beneath a wedding bell o
roses, which hung at the upper end Q
the large drawing room. There wer'
no bridesmaids. -
The bride wore a rich gown OF whit
faille Franchise and point lace. Tn.
only ornament she wore was a hand
some bracelet, the gift of Mr.. Davy
Her flowers were white roses ant
lilies-of-the-valley. A reception fol
lowed the ceremony. The house wa
profusely decorated with choice hoW
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-11

IT is significant that the preponder-
ance of opinion among the Assembly
men who are married was that divorces
should be granted quickly, while the
bachelors as a rule favored delay. The
vote of Mr.. Kane was especially star
Ting. He has been married only six
weeks, and yet he voted for making
desertion for two years cause for di-
vorce. The limit now is three years.
If he is prudent he will change his
vote before he goes home.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-11
rs sALE-IN cHANcERY OF \

CHERRIES SALEM CHANcERY OF NEW
William {. Traphagen and Caroline r. his wife, and
Harry Traphagen, administrator, &C., of Il. NJ. Trap
hagen, dec, defendants. ML
Fl. ia, for sale of mortgaged premises.
Returnable May Term, "A. D., 1889.
By Virtue &c # the above stated writ 10 me directed
S Wolb sstjse Esai ! E ssslt se and y l RSRllis y soo%s, q NJ Z; & Il
MMo2nMtggoomneryy street, Jersey ely. on -, n 1850
aHs two o'elocs slf n el tSe afte ano o. ali Aapf fhe 70 fol K; I'M;
described land and premises with the appurte.
nances, being the same described in said writ, that
Al those two certain lots, pieces or parcels
n 1 jersey mi City, fg IN tie s coanty; 81 Hudson, and
State Of New Jersey, end which upon the
2iis5si city %a gur Ct ssFAse 4. ,, c isSl. ar %f Rnow RS and I'd de- ::
fhi ssnafsa a as i tRIats ene g 8 and snd dw nag g S On de siSeh sS ss
follows:
eriy along the s~outherly line of Seventh street one
d0f IT. Ills fnG thence s~outherly and parallel with
Henderson street agor nearly o)tfty feet three and
qre 3 % ~ % One he feet H elsysp and D;ds 0n e. Hard iaeass s 90 &:
and seven inches 50 ft.s7 M to Tie point or place Of
Bated March ., 1889.
Between, Elizabeth A. Bramhan. complainant, and
Efaa for sale q mortgages premises.
Collins and Corbin, solicitors.
BY virtue OF the above stated writ TO me directed
VS. wSlS SslislsiSss Real fesn se and 9y 1 pssllls y foo%s e NJ {; & Il
Montgomery street, Jersey City, on
THURSDAY, the Ninth day of May, A. d. 1889,
at two O'Clock in the afternoon, all the following de-
scribed land and premises with the appurtenances,
being the same described in said writ. that is to
say-.
An the following described lots, pieces or parcels
of land and premises, situate, lying and being in
Jersey City, in the County of Hudson and State of
New Jersey, which arc known and distinguished ON
a map Of property belonging to T. a. Bramhall and
]. w. Dwight, Greenville, Jersey City, n. J.,y made
byJ. w. Soper s. Co, civil engineers and surveyors,
July, 1873, as lots numbered twenty-three C23h
twenty-four ga. twenty-five (25, twenty-stx C6l
twenty.seven CfG. twenty-eight (28, twentynine (Nl
thirty go, t~hirty-one (3p, tfifty-two (s2A thirty-three
G3L thirty-four (34), thirty-hve CBl t~hirty-six (36f
thirty-seven $50, thirty-eight lsSl thirty-nine 1901
forty (40l ~forty-one an forty-two (42l forty three
(4Sl, fortyfour (4l, f~ortys1ve 45l forty.six A6l forty
seven en- forty eight 49, fortysnine go. fifty $50
go, h~ftg5ave a5l hftyjsix Coz afty-seyen 90 htty
sixty,sttwo {s2A sixty,three esl sixtysfoTr lep. sixty,
FIVE 90, ~sixty-six (6g, si1ty.5seven l6D, sixty-eight
QSl, sixtysnine Eeg, seventy (Dh ssventy,one tdA and
seyenty-two. az, on block numbered five as laid
down on said map.
ROBERT DAVIS. sheir.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-11

TEE JERSEY Cry News Single copies, two
cents subscription, six dollars per year postage
free.
The SUNDAY MORNING News - Published every
Sunday morning single copies, three cents sub
~scription, one dollar and fifty cents per year;
postage free. 1t'
Entered in the. post Office at Jersey City as
second class mail matter.
All business communications should be adj
dressed to The JERSEY Cry NEWS COMPANY; all
others to the Managing Editor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-11

against the adoption of the law, and
they could not have done this under
standingly if they had not been given
an opportunity to acquaint them
selves with its provisions.
As many voters. within a few hun
dreds, cast their ballots either for OF
against the measure, as voted at all,
and it is a singular fact that the peo-
pie who say that there was no nance
to learn what kind of a law it would
make, are the very same people who
voted against it.
They would have done their cause
more good if they had entirely re-
Trained from voting and had then
made the same objection. 1
THE New York Press this morning
makes the usual malignant and stupid
attack on Jersey City. New York
gall and republican bile cannot stand
the progress of reform in this com
munity.
MAYOR CLEVELAND says he has not
promised any offices under the new
Charter.
We are glad to hear it; but what a
lot of wicked tongues there IRE wag-
ging in this world.
Light Wanted on the Railroad Grant.
The House of Assembly will make a
mistake if it does not try to discover
the true inwardness of the Railroad
Grab. To take no further action in
the matter would be equivalent to
condoning a crime.
An attempt has been made to seize
under a pretence of law nobody
knows how much private property.
A bill affording such a pretence was
carried to the Governor under circum-
stances which excited the suspicious
of members of both parties. There
has been a great popular cutlery ON
the subject.
The public should be informed who
are the promoters of this Ubiquitous
Measure and how much of the State
it was proposed to seize. Then people
would know when and where to watch
for a renewal Of the attempt at uni
versal c~onfiscation.
Will the House allow all further in
vestigation to be smothered9 Will it
allow the conspirators to go scot free
on the ground that they have not sue
ceeded? To do that will be to invite
fresh attacks.
1t is all very well to exonerate the
officers, employees and members OF
the House from any share in the con
spiracy; but the people want to know
who are guilty.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-11
RAM OFFICES.

Advertisements, Subscriptions and Newsdealers'
Orders received M
HoBoKEN- No. 2i Newark Street G. Fl Jackson.
UNION HUH. Fischer, No. 62 Ralisade Avenue.
BEReTN PoNT-T, W, Dobson, opposite Railway
Depot.
BAyoNNR-J H. Brewer, No. 4S1 Avenue ..
FIVE CoRNERs-G. W. Pheiffer, No. 663 Newark
Avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-11
A Melancholy Truth.

When a married woman goes out to
look after her rights, her husband is
usually left at home with his wrongs.
Boston Courier.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-11

This paper Is Democratic IN principles
and Is Independent IN its Uteoos on oil
local questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-11
a Counties Nith a Circus.

Countess Orosy, a lady of the Aus
trian nobility and one of the finest
horsewomen in Europe, has become a
circus manager, says the World. She
lately inherited a fortune of q million
gulden and has built an enormous cir
Gus building at Vienna. She hopes to
take her troupe to the Paris Exposi-,
ton and exhibit it. Her peculiar fad
is encouraged by her friends, who adj
mire her originality and vigor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-11
THE JERSEY CITY NEWS THURsDAY. APRIL H. ISIS

dress ! wear, what l am going TO do,
and is joyful or sorrowful accordingly.
This little dog is a very Harpagon
about his property, and boarded bis
cults, balls, bones, etc., ire les beG1tC
yeaD de SG cdSsette. One day, in a
hotel by the sea, he vas given a
wing of a partridge when he was
not hungry. Some open newspapers
lay on a couch; he jumped up,
put the partridge into a news
paper, with paws and nose crnmpled
the newspaper into a parcel, and
pushed the whole under a cushion.
He then went out for a walk; was alb
sent several hours on the sea shore.
Returning home he darted to the
sofa, undfd his parcel, and ate the
partridge wing. Occasionally his
treasures in his absence r found by
one of the big dogs and gobbled up.
On entering the room Lii in
variably picks out the right offender,
however innocent the guilty n may
try to look, and pounces on him n
fiercest wrath, for Lii (the size OF a
rabbit would not hesitate for a mo-
ment about fighting a lion.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-11
Ouida's Dog Lii.

Ouida writes in an English periodi-
CALI have a little Maltese called Lii,
who knows by q glance at the kind Of
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-11
Where They Train Nurses.

L
The Training School for Nurses in
New York is now in the third ear of
it's existence, and is almost self sup
porting. The pupils are given a two
years course, and during that time are
supplied with a home, outfit and So a
month. The first year they have bed
side instruction in the post graduate
hospitals with which the schools is CON
nected-the Presbyterian, st. Eliza
beth and Babies Hospitals. The sec
ond year the pupils go out at private
nursing for $40 a week, 81 less than
the usual price. This money goes to
the school. All pupils received are
put on two months probation, but all
applicants are not accepted. There
are now fifty nurses in the school,
which is at Nos. 161 and 1853 East
Thirty-sixth street.
There are more demands for private
nurses than the school can supply.
During the second year of the school
there were 300 calls for private nurses,
but only one-half the number could
be supplied. There were also nine APP
plications for hospital superintendent
and head nurses. The scholars now
hear a lecture by a notable physician
each evening and attend instruction
all day in the hospitals. They also re
ceive instruction at the New York
Cooking School through a sum OF
money donated by Mrs. Theodore
Bronson. An annual subscription OF
$40 gives the privilege of two votes at
the yearly election. The charity is a
worthy one, and those who subscribe
to it have prior claim for the services
of a nurse. *
The managers are:-President, Mrs.
Granville p. Halves; Yice-president,
Mrs. James O. Sheldon; secretary,
Sarah J. McNutt, NJ. D.; treasurer,
Julia G.. McNutt, M. d.; Mrs. Andrew
H. Smith, Mrs. Thomas E. Satter-
thwaite, Mrs. G. M. Fry, Mrs. Henry
Hall, Mrs. Talbot ELEPHANT, Mrs. Cal
vim S. Brice, Miss Bradley, Mrs. Wal.
bridge, Mrs. Cornelius Du Bots, Mrs.
Charles S. Day, Mrs. George Kemp,
Mrs. H. H. Porter, Mrs. Charles B.
Wood, Mrs. James w. Pinchot and
Mrs. James @. Moss.
Ngrtf -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-11

THURSDAY, APRIL IL, 1889.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-11

THE New York Press this morning
makes the usual malignant and stupid
attack on Jersey City. New York
gall and republican bile cannot stand
the progress of reform in this com
munity.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-11
PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON
BY THE :

JERSEY CITY NEWS COMPANY,
OFFICE, No. 50 MONTGOMERY STREET,
CwELDoN BUnDMG)
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-11
ROARD WANTED.

KITANTED-BOARD IN A QUIET, PRIVATE FAN
self; state terms. ]. 7. B.. Jersey City Jews Offce.