davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-19
COFFEE.

Aa 41,o,, +,,o,,, ,,,os +l, a ,,.,,;sl,oa,, 1o,,n
Ana enen cnere was ''le cluiSAeen "a" =,
with drop OF the mountain deW, ana
there was beer--that is to say, the bottle
1yas labeled as If If ,oiobt hold the dew of
tha % ,,ao,,nta;ns and afassas were mt Of
e1,a,.tI yeIa4a that a,anaara5 to bold haar
M. RR RR,bomas r Hatfield secretary Of the
oroanizatinn onnn,lnced that he had LET
taTs % tiai, From Governor Green exSGovernor
Nhbatt tba Rev rather 1orrigan and
ar Ho,,,ghto., s evnrasSil'g mar franks for
invitations 10 he nresenf and reqrettinp
that fhev vo1lld have to foreuo the pleas
,1ra rn.so 'iieS "o'A.' iA''' 80 p-N'''
TIE dinna,. want ALONG smoothly from
start ~ fi,,;sh with h,1f e sinole flaw
W Thare W Vas was not, en- eno,1ah room @ for ali who
caiiie, VINO prspo,-nr, ro rr,r no Asrc
when the he's serions mart Of the evening
bod haan d;snosed "a Recorder Mellon.
n'1orb l,eo int,.odnceJ Mr James + Mintnrn
UI5 Ubo xyas ,m fo answer to the toast Of ss1'he
naD na W. o. e!alahrata : M, Mintnrn smoke
amid hearty laughter. Of the surprisino
resemblance, which was growing upon
him day by day. OF the Recorder to the
pictures OF the great Brian Boru.
Ex-Mayor McGaylsk .'Il was 70 nay nave
responded to the toast Unlteq lrlsh-
men," but ne dld not reel equal 10 the
occasion, and embodied his views IN g
resolution on The subject OF ireland ana
union.
Mayor Cleveland, in response to the
toast, THE Irish Cause, :, reused little
applause He declared that he believed
that the London Times had, beyond
doubt, known that It was employing
forger when it hired Pigott; and said that
it was the downfall of Toryism in Eng
land He expected to see Liberal govern,
ment, with Mr. Gladstone at ITS head, and
Charles Stewart Parneli at his shoulder,
that. should give to Ireland q stronger
local government than any one mad dared
to hope for.
Colonel Stevens responded to the toast,
'The Irish Soldier, I and was received with
applause. To the toast of New Jersey
Edward +. Mcdonald responded in q
ringing speech, and Mayor Grassman an
answered for "Hoboken." Assistant
Prosecutor of the, Pleas Joseph M. Noonan
made every one laugh, heartily when 9ot.s ne
Reid, ex-Mayor Besson, Joseph Warren
and Mr.. William ID. DAILY were among the
speakers.
THESE PEOPLE WERE THERE.
r,ho o,,osts ,,-ar,, = (,levoIand Afavor
Grassman sc gae''e Recorder asae der McDonoush. Mr
1AASSinuL, ,,teo1S teooidSA T N ~ SS:, =, t,-.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-19
Revenge Is sweet, but Dangerous.

Robert Pritchard, of Morris street, a
fearful lad of sixteen years, was before
Justice Stilsing this morning for COM
mitting an assault on William Kennedy,
an able bodied, middle aged man. Ken
nedy said that on Saturday night
young Pritchard, who works in the same
foundry with him, met him on the. street.
He was smoking a pipe, and Pritchard
asked him for light for his cigarette.
Kennedy handed him his pipe. The boy
returned it to him, and just as he was
powerful blow in the face and ran away.
Pritchard with trembling voice aeknowl-
edged the charge and said that Kennedy
had insulted him, and he was laying to
get square with him" The Justice COM
mitted him for trial.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-19
St. Patrick's Natal Day Gel
ebrated in Hoboken by
Feasting and Speech
making.
M'DONoUGH AND BRIAN BORU.
Corporation Attorney Minturn Com
pares the Recorder with the
Hero of Old.

As fitting wind-up to the festivities Of
st. Patrick's Day, i went last night to
Naegeli's Hotel, in Hoboken, and helped
the United Irishmen to eat their eighth an
ntlal dinner was there two years ago,
but there were not so many people there
then
Across the end Of the great room was
of it, running the full length of the room,
the tables for the members were crowded
as full as they could be-
In the middle was Recorder McDonough,
as master of the feast. On his right was
Mayor Cleveland, and on his left Mayor
Grassman. Next to these, respectively,
came Colonel Edwin A. Stevens and Cor
poration Attorney James F. Minturn, and
beyond them were ex-Mayor Besson and
Mr.. Louis Mccullough, Daniel Donogan
and William Wiggins, while in the only
seats facing the genial Recorder were FL
nance Commissioners DAILY and Warren.
WHAT THEY ATE.
The dinner was very good, and consisted
of -
OYSTERS ON THE HALF SHE'LL.
BoUrLLoN AUX PETTTs PATEs
OREGON SALMON, HERB BUTTER SAUCE,
bermuda PoTAToEs.
TENDERLo1N OF BEEF WITH MUSHROOMS.
FRENCH PEAS AND ASPARAGUS, PoMMEs CHATEAU.
RoAsT PHILApELuIA tJAroS.
SALAD. CoMPoT.
Ice CREAM. ToRTIs.
FRUITS CHEESE.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-19
GRADUATION AT NO. f2.
The school Entered Twice as Many Pupils
at High school as Amy other.

The School Entered Twice as Many Pupils
at High school as Amy other.
Twenty of the pupils at Public School
No. IL received certificates from Principal
A. D. Jocelyn yesterday afternoon. This
was just twice as many as graduated from
any other school They were the scholars
who passed the entrance examinations at
the High School last January, when, it
will be remembered, No 10 carried off the
honors because Miss Katie Sutphen made
a higher average than any other pupil in
the city.
The order of graduating exercises was
as follows-
Song, america. =
Jones, John ormiston, Maria Crawford and
Emma Newman.
Song, s'Eventide, School.
Selections from Whittier, Emma Banes Stephen
Lewis and Edith Lindsey.
Piano solo, "a Melody" tRubinstein) May
Bloomer
Selections from Longfellow, Ella Guillan and
Recitation, 'The Clowns Baby, Lida Orr.
Z Music, ''Song of the Brook
Recitation, Three Words Of Strength May
Pratt
Selections from Milton, by Henry Brown Ma
bel Shortridge and Kitte Potts.
Music, trio, 'MuImur Gentle Tyre"
Selections from Byron by Olive Newman,
Edith Watkins, Eva Hale and Fred Brinkerhoff.
Recitation, Bachelors Soliloquy,'' by Louise
Bowly.
Selections from Dickens, by Irving Underhill
and Joseph Brinkerhoh
Address by the Rev. Cornelius Brett.
Duet, 'eThe breaking of the Day,
Katie L. Sutphin and diplomas to the graduates,
by Superintendent a. B. Poland.
Trio, "Lo Again 'Tis Evening"
The graduates were:-
Kate L. Sutphin, Bessie Van Horne, Mamie
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-19
HOBOKEN'S ASPIRATIONS.
MIR. Pagan Explains Her Alleged Desire
for County of Her Own.
Especial to the Jersey city Ne.cs.l


Especial to the Jersey City Nescs.l
TRENTON, March IS, 1ss9.-Mr. Fagah
has been the champion in the Assembly Of
the project to separate Hamilton county
from Hudson county. He says he was
News the report that the project was
planned by the Hoboken Land and Im-'
provement Company.
.'Colonel Stevens and I have never
spoken directly or indirectly on the sub
ject,,' Mr.. Pagan said this evening. Il
did not consult with him before introduc-
ing this bill. believe that he is virtually
not in favor of it. | spoke to Mr.. Macy,
the chief bookkeeper of the Hoboken Land
and IMPROVEMENT Company, about the
bill, and he said he did not know whether
TO favor it or not; that he wanted to look
into il"
Hoboken and the Tenth district to secede
from Jersey City Owing to the extrava~
gance of the Board of Freeholders taxes
are much higher than they should be.
Besides, in smaller county 1t would be
much easier to detect fraud. If we had
the management of the money raised by
the way of improvements to show for
our money Among Improvements we
need are boulevard and park. There
is no good road in the county, and people
are moving from Hoboken TO Brooklyn 70
obtain advantages OF this character, OF
which they are now deprived, These two
improvements would greatly help to en-
rich the new county, and we have no hope
of getting them at present. We look to
the future and want to attract people to
Hoboken who are now going to Brooklyn
GAS for the cost, we would need court
house, jail and small almshouse. The ex-
pense would not be more than 500, 900, in
stead of million. as stated. We would
not require lunatic asylum, as we could
send llnatics to a State asylum.
Another thing is that the county is
getting too big to be controlled by the
present form of government. Again, we
would gain another Democratic Senator.
Hudson county has not the representation
She is entitled to in the Senate now, when
her population ! is considered. The crea-
tion of a new county would help remedy
this
Mr.. Fagan's hope of passing the bill
| lies in the possibility of persuading the
caucus that it is in the interest OF the
! Democratic party of the State and max
| inc il n caucus measure.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-19
DEBATING THE BILL



Especial to the Jersey City Ne,cs.l
TRENTON, March 10, 1889. 9.-The Demo-
Gratis undertook today to pass the Werts
bill, although Potts, Patterson, Mutchler,
and Davis were still thought shaky. At
eleven o'clock, under a call of the House,
the doors and windows were
locked and guarded, and egress or en-
trance was denied to all. Every member
was present, and floor and gallery We're
crowded.
Republicans sought delay, but their
motion was voted down, Potts joining the
Democrats. Then the Werts bill was or
dered to second reading, and Clerk Con-
molly began droning out the long provis-
ions. Smith, of Camden, offered an
amendment turning it into total absti-
nence bill, and began speech which gave
indications of lasting an hour
Colonel Heppenheimer politely begged
permission to limit speeches to ten
minutes. This broke Smith up. The reso-
luton was adopted, and the reading was
resumed. Judge Ulrich moved to amend
by striking out the repeater of the present
law, and called for ayes and nayes. Demo-
CIdtS Silly eSi III liLle HliSl ISJcCbcu IL. fuOI-
hees offered substitute BILL approved by
all the Republican members It is the
same as the present law, but includes
sections two, eleven, and twelve of the
Wert's bill Voorhees, said that it rem
edied all defects of the exciting law.
Heppenheimer charged that the substi-
tute was offered merely for political effect.
and urged the passage of the bill The
substitute was rejected Cole offered
amendments, claiming that as it stood it
did not prevent the sale of liquor on Sun
days and to minors. The amendments
were rejected. Colonel Heppenheimer
then moved to suspend the rules
and put the bill on its final
passage, This was agreed to. He
made q strong argument in favor
of the bill; described last years law as a
failure, and detested alike by liquor men
and Prohibitionists. He called 1t sub
terfuge to capture Prohibition votes
Common sense voters saw what a fraud it
was and cast a majority of eighteen thous-
and against it. Voorhees, replied to him.
The Jersey City charter was ordered to
third reading in the Senate.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-19

about Senator Thompson not being on
hand to enable the Committee on Corpora
tions to consider the bill, which would
lower the price of gas to residents OF Jer-
sey City He has not yet lost hope OF
corralling Mr.. Thompson before the session
is over: but the chase is wearying.
The Senate rose like man tonight and
then sat down on the alleged practice OF
New York lawyers of sending over office
boys and clerks to conduct cases in jersey
courts. Senator Wyckoff said they had
no objections to New York lawyers, but
they drew the line at clerks. A bill was
then passed to stop this practice. Some
tect the public, and some to protect the
lawyers.
Senator Edwards two bills repeating
the personal registration law and the law
relating to the appointment of election
inspectors and clerks in Jersey City, were
passed. He explained that both laws
were enacted last winter by the Repub-
hcans in order to reduce the Democratic
majority in Hudson county, and be added
witha chuckle, that they had failed OF their
purpose. The repealers will now join the
other partisan measures awaiting action
in the House. These include, in addition
TO the Werts bill, the Redislricting bill,
and the bill bouncing Janitor Brown. The
prospect of neither is particularly bright
WHERE IS THE CASH?
The bill appropriating s100, 600 as New
Jerseys share Of the cost of improving
the Delaware, by removing the islands
opposite Camden, was ordered to third
reading. Where the money is to come
from is uncertain in view of the existing
deficit. Immediately afterward the bill
making an appropriation for an asylum
for the blind was laid over on Senator
Bogert's objection that it was unwise tc
keep on making appropriations without
knowing where the money was to be
found.
The Senate passed the bills making il
unlawful to hold a municipal election OIL
the same day as a general election, ano
giving Boards of Finance the power tx
appoint deputies in place of assistant, OF
ward or deputy assessors now in office
The idea of the latter bill is contained II
the Jersey City charter, but it is big odds
in favor of the bill becoming law long
before the charter does
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-19
THE BOARD OF TRADE.
Pennsylvania Track Elevation Discussed
and New Members Elected.

Pennsylvania Track Elevation Discussed,
and New Members Elected.
The Board of Trade met last evening in
the new rooms over the Second National
Bank After thanking President
HaslSing, Of the bank, for his activity in
helping the Board into its new quarters,
thanks We're also extended to Mayor
Cleveland for the use of his office.
On the notice of Mr.. Joseph A. Dear
that the Pennsylvania Railroad had begun
work in eleyating the Railroad avenue
tracks, the Board voted that 1t was well
to find out something about it and to pro-
tect the people.
These new members were elected:-E.
+. G. Young, Charles A. Woolsey, Van
derbeek & Sons, Dodge & Co., Charles Al.
Steltman, Il. p. Sherwood, William
". A. and n w. Cane, John Reid Max
well Abernethy, DIR. Benjamin Edge,
Mayer Bros, and James G. McBurnie.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-19

sang ''The Irish Mouse Song. = John Crow
ley rendered "Burke's Dream" Patrick
Brown recited "The Sprig Of
Green" Edwin L. Foster gave "Over
the Hills to the Pocr.house," John 0i-
common sang, s'The Land where the
Shamrock Grows ana Thomas Higgins
rendered sThe Bard of Armagh"
Shadows on the WalP was sung
by Daniel Kelly. and "The DeaT Little
Shamrock of Irelandn was interpreted
by Daniel Sullivan. Patrick McFadden
sang We've Both Been There Before
Many Time" and little Fannie
Powers" and the Alliance Drum and
Fife Corps closed the entertainment with
''God Save Ireland" ("
The interior of the hall was handsomely
decorated, the Stars and Stripes and the
emerald flag of the golden harp predomi-
mating the display Refreshments were
served to the several hundred men and
youths in attendance.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-19
BERNARD MGUIGAN RELEASED.
The Judge Sent Him Home Because His
Brother John Was Dead.

The Judge Sent Him Home Because His
Brother John Was Dead.
Bernard McGuigan was arraigned this
morning before Judge Lippincott. He
was indicted for misappropriating funds
entrusted to his care. The amount was
small. In court this morning the Judge
remarked:-sT am informed that your
brother is dead; is it true?"
Eyes, sir; he died Sunday morning"
SIN consideration of the fact that you
have been in Jail since December IL the
Court will suspend sentence, but you are
cautioned against coming here again on u
similar complaint. Go home and pay a
proper tribute of respect to your dead
brother.n
The brother was John McGuigan, who for
years has been well known man in this
city. He was born sixty-four years ago,
and enjoyed the distinction of being
thought to be the first child born of Irish
parents in this city. He received a COM
mon school education by which he
profited In 1857 he entered
into partnership with Patrick Nugent, the
present City Treasurer, and they carried
on the stone and tin roofing business for
seven or eight years. After this he in
dulged in speculation and bought the
corner of Grove and Montgomery streets,
which broved a bad investment and
swamped him.
Subsequently he was made a Marshal
of the First District Court but was re-
moved from it by the Board of Finance,
which claimed that he had been illegally
appointed. He was member of the old
Volunteer Fire Department, and in 1867 was
elected Fire Commissioner. He held
office until the volunteer system was ahol-
ished in 1871 The deceased has a brother
in New York and sister who is matron
Of nff 10 iraGfifIIf: SnakQ Hill
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-19
BAYONNE'S IRISHMEN.
st. Patrick's Alliance Marks the DC
casion with Speeches and Songs.


The several branches Of District No 8,
ST. Patricks Alliance gathered last
evening in Rrady's Hall at Bergen Point
and enthusiastically celebrated the st.
Patrick's Day anniversary. Patrick Nolan
was chosen chairman.
Councilman Edward o Farrell delivered
an eloquent dissertation ON Irish Nation
ality, sang "That Dear Old Flag of Ire
land, "a and read 0scarAW ilde' sEmetrical
plea in behalf Of Erin. ''The Harp and
the Shamrock of Erin was well sung by
Letter Carrier William Mann. Captain
Henry Flood, of Greenpoint, l.. l., rem
dered with spirit sThat Damn'd Green
Flag Again, and Hugh Havelock Mara
recited life, Liberty und Lager
Puzzled Dutchman,D = three humorous dia-
lect ditties. He also sang Pats Letter.
Patrick and David Donovan danced a
hornpipe. and with Cornelius O'Leary,
danced a triangular reel Daniel Driscon
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-19
POLICEMAN Russell Upset.

Policeman Andrew Russell, of the
Second precinct squad, and a companion
whose name he gave as John H. Brown,
drove to Bergen Point last night for an
outing. While driving at a fast
gait through Avenue ID on their
Way home, the horse SHE'D and
their rig collided with truck near the
corner of East Eleventh street. Both
were flung headlong to the roadway. Rns-
sell picked himself up to find mis- friend
unconscious. An hour elapsed before
Brown was able to continue the journey.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-19
necring ON the Ferryhoats.

Sampson Philips, Hebrew beggar,
from No so Oliver street, was before Jus
nlaint of Detective Van Buskirk.
of the Pennsylvania Railroad. The
detective said Philips was begging on
the ferryboat, and when the deck hands
undertook to stop him he used foul and
abusive language. He was held for ex-
animation
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-19
Fighting One Tories.
[By Gable to the United Press.

By Gable to the United Press.l
LONDON, March 10, 1SS9.-It is stated
upon authority that, failing to bring about
debate in the House of Commons on the
question of reducing the salary of Attor-
ney General Webster, the. opposition will
introduce a motion censuring the govern.
ment for its connection with the case of
the Times before the Parnell Commission.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-19
WAS pitoher Harry Bates Libeled2

BOSTON, March 10, 1889. Mrs. DR. Mary
Bates, of Newton Centre, has brought
suit for $4,000 against the Newton
Journal for publishing an article clipped
from another paper rejecting upon the
character of her son, Harry Bates, the
pitcher of the Harvard nine; also for pub
fishing an item alleged to have been an
injury to Mrs. DR.. Bates professionally.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-19

First Race-Distance three-quarters of q
mile:-C -Capstone, first; HOLLYWOOD, second;
Glencoe, third. Time, l:2319
Second Race-Distance seven-eights of
a mile.-Major, first; Songster, second;
Suitor, third. Time, 1875.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-19
Booming wetmore for senator.

NEWPORT. r. l., March 49, 1889. "A Re-
publican caucus last night, instructed the
members of the General Assembly to do
all in their power for the nomination and
election Of Ex-Governor George p. Wet
more to filIthe vacancy causedby the res
ignation of United States Senator Chace
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-19
stevens, Coming Sale

Attention is called to Frank Stevens
list of houses and lots, also list of stocks
and bonds, to be sold at auction Thursday,
March 2l, at two O'Clock sharn. These
lists are being carefully examined by the
many persons interested, and they repay
attention. The sales will be held at the
Jersey City Real Estate Exchange, No AZ
Montgomery street. A book map with
diagrams can be had on application at Mr.,
Stevens office.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-19
A Blind Evangelist.

The Rev. Mr.. Houston, who is totally
blind, viii preach in the Scotch Presby.
terian Church, Mercer street, near Yarick,
tomorrow evening at eight O'Clock The
reverend gentleman is an evangelist OF
great power. He has just completed
nearly three months work in the Union
Tabernacle, New York, where crowds
gathered nightly to hear him and where
many hundreds gave themselves to the
owl
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-19

day said that he thought it was a great
sin that little girls should be on
the street selling papers at that hour of
the night, and he was running after them
for the purpose of demonstrating with
them on the enorInity Of their offence.
The Justice committed him for further
examination, with the remark that he
would have to be q martyr to his philan
thropy.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-19
The Militia Men Dischareed

John Mohl and Frank Schoonoyer, the
two young drummers of the Fourth regi-
ment who were arrested Sunday night for
breaking and entering the regimental
armory, were discharged this morning
No one appeared against them.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-19
The Crescent Club won.

The West End Bowling Club of Harlem
and the Crescent Club of Jersey City
Heights had match last night on the
alleys Of Colonel Brown. 1t resulted in a
victory for the C9escents, who scored
1887 The West Erds made l,s44 points,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-19
a Martyr 70 his philanthropy.

Policeman Monahan, of the Gregory
street station, arraigned William Holiday,
aScotch sailor, at the bar Of Justice Still
sings Court this morning and charged
him with chasing and frightening the lit
tie news girls in Exchange place. Holi-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-19
Franz Josef,s Grief.

LBy Cdble to the Unlted PTesS.I
LONDON, March 10, 1889. Private ad-
vices from Pesth represent Emperor Fran
els Josef as having greatly fallen away in
flesh since the suicide of Crown Prince
Rudolph, while his hair has become al
most srhw white. He has frequent par
oxysms of grief, and this has especially
been the case Immediately after he has
held conferences with intimate friends OF
the late Prince. The Empress eats rarely
and sparingly, is unable to sleep for days
at time, and spends many hours in silent
weeping. Her case is said to greatly puz-
zle her physicians.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-19
cnnrt stexens. onnrterlx Meeting.

Court Stevens, A. o. f., win have its
quarterly meeting next Friday night,
March %, at Bernet's Hall, First and
Bloomfield streets, Hoboken.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-19
Another sign Of spring.

The steamer Drew will start on her first
trip to Albany this season tomorrow
evening, leaving her pier, foot of Canal
street. North river, at six o'clock
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-19
Drops Are rhrlving in the west,
LSnecfnl to the Jersey citu Ne,us.

CHICAGO. March 19, 1889, The weather
is fine everywhere in the West, and crop
prospects are remarkably good. The ther-
moneter registered eighty degrees insolne
parts of Nebraska yesterday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-19
'VER7S' BILL PASSES.
THE Vote in the House To-
day was Thirty-tWo to
TWenty-SeVen.
HOW IT WAS OPPOSED.
Mr.. Potts Was Thought Shaky,
But He Fell Into Line.
Ispscial q Tae Jerseu citu Ne.gs.l

Especial to The Jersey Gig Ne1csI
TRENTON, March 10, 1889. = After
three hours debate Werts' bill passed at
past two by a vote of 80 to 81. Naught-
r { was absent, and Woodward, Re
..tblican, voted with the Democrats.