davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-02-13
Thu LEADING HOTEL In THE
SOUTH WEST.
ALAMO PLAZA, SAN ANTONIO.

Having been thoroughly Oyerhauled and
renovated throughout, is now the largest and
most complete Hotel in the Southwest. Fine
billiard and bar rooms attached. Hot and
cold baths. Large sample rooms for COM
mercial men. Patronage of the travelling
public solicited. 10-5-6m
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-02-13
A Boys Letter to His Father.


SEEDLEBURG, n. n, Feb. 10, $50.
MI DEER FATHER: You're las Letter
calm all rite. Will you send ME ball
and bat and top am awfell loan
some hear but if you send me ball
and bat l shall feal better how is
mama and the baby, please pick out a
good bat and how is aunt Lucy. don't
let the store man sell you one of them
cheap base balls on you as they amt
no good and some of the bats are
cracked be sure and take a good look
at elm. You wanted to know how l
am gettin on with my books. 1
am learntn geography and spelling
and rithmetick and and base ball. Say
pa I'm on the third base and Pm the
best left fielder III the hull school.
Tom Grimes sey he is but honest pa it
amt no such a thing. l like rithalick
real well now don't forget the top get
one with a sharp point and a hard fell
Ter, case the tellers takes terrible
straight aim and brakes us little fell
! RS tops to pieces how. is uncle John
which had the newrallgy | hope he is
feeln as well as usual. did uncle John
ever play ball / don't believe he nd
, stand eny show here on our 9 he to slow
if told the boys he was an Uncle they
might try him as empire, he'd soon
have the neurallgy knocked Outen
him. am going to study awful hard
to pass zamination and when our nine
wins. Ishall he at the head of the class.
l wrote composition on the whale
and l sed the whale never hunted
prairie chickens or climbed trees on
land, cause he had no legs and the
fellers all lated and the professor he
grinned some 100, that was mi first
composition and l Will beat 1T bad
some day. GIVE my love 10 my SISTERS
ana SEM 'he "'i' -! express KISS Ihe
DaDle LOT me ANA GOA lIrgeC Vhe oat.
lure a!lec''"':''' SOL CAME near
1orgeIClh Ile t'P say pap GET
good nara one WIN " seer PoihC hard-
er Ine oeI'er l MINK j 20" 20 10 ..
M emerson " w.. o,' 7ol,uau Slreet,
uno ~ I,o, III. nd l,nMn-Lt H.
Wotarhmr, ,.,', ,.,', ,rat th, ti'i, I.o
Jo%it fNr,,:,t j,.r, Un.. haII Losn Iii : y
- f,,Ii 800 omd = tnU - IN ton t",l
81, dn,'It ,'t ,.onr ip,,i,i P 'oP ,,
n,I1Er N,Ic6vT FpoTIII2pS
-
Among the heaviest locomotives
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-14
PERSONAL.

Patrick ]. Condor, Of this city, has been
awarded the contract for the laying of the new
sewers in Passaic City.
Mr.. and Mrs, B. f, Abbott, of Brooklyn, will be
the guests of the Rev. and Mrs. John L. Scudder
this week.
Judge Az Dayton has always a pleasant word
for reporters, but he has a mortal dread Of being
interviewed,
Assemblyman "Dick'' Francois, of the Tenth,
has not lost his proficiency as a tonsorial artist,
Prosecutor Chasrles H. Winfield is an honorary
member of the Hoboken Dramatic Association.
Freebooter D. M. Noonan is president of Pail
SADIE Council, i27, C. B. L., of West Hoboken.
The. Rev. J. B. and MTs. Kugler are visiting
friends in Trenton.
Louis Walfstirn, the well known druggist at
Hudson and Newark streets, has graduated an
NJ. D. from the Long Island College Hospital.
The exercises will be held on Thursday evening.
Counsellor James Minturn is booked for a speech
at the Irishmen's dinner on Monday night at
Naegelfs Hotel.
George B. De Rever, Jr., the youthful manager
of Taylor's Hotel, saw blizzard anniversary pass
in sunshine with deep signs of regret, Blizzard
week was a bonanza that he will never find again
from that cause at least.
Mr.. Lawrence Mccarthy, an old time resident
of the Hill, is ON a visit to his old friends on Union
Hill.
Secretary B. Franklyn Adriance, of Jackson
Lodge, 1. o. O. F., Of Union Hill, has fully re-
covered from his recent severe attack of pneu-
monia.
Ex-Fire Commissioner John Brennan is not
averse to holding the position again.
Bob Haggerty, of the Chancellor's rooms, is
nursing a sprained wrist.
Charles L. Carrick, the treasurer of the Palma
Club, is one of the promising young lawyers Of
the city.
1t is said that Horace ~schermerhorn bids fsir
to become an astute politician.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-14
Twisted His Wheels.

ELY Boehm, of No. Al West Fifty-irst
street, New York, was before Justice Still
sing this morning charged with disorderly
conduct. George H. Williamson, a milk
man, of No. 732 Jersey avenue, appeared
against him. Mr.. Williamson said that he
was driving along Grand street yesterday
afternoon in his light road wagon
when another wagon came up behind and
locked wheels with his. He saw Boehm
sitting on the lap of two other men, one
Of whom was Newman, the Washington
street liquor dealer, and driving the
s~trances, continued on his way, and after
twisting Mr.. Williamson's carriage out of
shape, drove off without attempting to
make amends for the damage he had dom
A friend of Mr.. Williamson's secured a
policeman and caused MIR. Boehm's arrest.
Justice Stilsing paroled the defendant,
and the matter will be settled by the Civil
Courts.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-14
To Help George siefert.

An interesting concert was given IN
Roche Hall last evening for the benefit
of George Siefert, who was severely
injured several months ago. Mr.. Sic
fert is a member of Company f.,
Fourth Regiment, and of Sumner
Lodge, /. O. O. F., and his friends in
and out of the two organizations
arranged the affair. The exercises
were opened with an overture by the
orchestra. Songs were sung by J..
Whitelegge, Miss K. Hicks and j. Law
son., MI. Buchanan, Miss Maggie
Banks, Ed johnson, Robert Melon
aid, and Miss Lille Hepsley gave re-
citations. Fine selections on the
banjo were given by the Pamrapo
Banjo Club. A harmonica solo was
well played by Mr.. Dayles, and a good
duet was sung by Mrs. M. j. Banker,
and M. j. Lawson. Messrs. Whitlock
and Mcfarland gave a banjo duet
and the closing selection was a selec-
ton by the Harmonica Quartette
Club. The hall was crowded, and the
concert was a grand success financially
as well as socially.
The grand march was led by Jake
J. Bechtold and Miss Addie King, Mr..
and Mrs. G. Metzler, Mr.. and Mrs. f.
Gallery, ex-Sheriff and Mrs. HeintZ,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Frank, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. G. Hemmel, Charles I. Sarge
and sisters, Carrie and Julie; Mr.. Amiel
Reuter- and Miss Carrie Kachler, w.
f. Day and Bessie. Crossheim, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Thofburn. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Van Loo, Mr.. Fred Crawford
and Miss Pauline Steinbecher, Mr..
William Buchanan and lady, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles H. Lake, Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer, Mrs. and Miss McGinnis,
George E. Wescott and lady, Nh. and
Mrs. George Stanton, Mr.. Berstein and
Amelia S~teinbecker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kaiser. Mrs. Erasmus Nelson, Mr.. and
Mrs. James L. Carswell, Mr.. and Mrs.
f. J. Flint, Miss Dielman, Mr.. j. Bag
ley and Miss Gallery, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Gallery. Mr.. and Mrs. William A.
Stargo, Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Hill,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Styles, Miss N.
Kesser, Miss L. Miller, MI. H.. W.
Burlem. Miss Hannah Regain, Miss
Amelia Herbert and Miss May Habert
and William Bessen.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-14
We Have Our Eyes on Them.

The Daily Fredo7aidn of New Bruins
wick, N. j., copies this line from The
JERSEY CITY NEWS
Freeholders rob the public to pay their
political hackers.
And it adds this COMMENT
That is what the Street Department is
doing in New Brunswick, but the ring
robbers are as safe from prosecution here
as they are in Hudson county.
This is important, and has been
true, but so far as the Hudson county
end of it is concerned it will be true no
longer. Ring robbers will not be safe
in this city with the eye of THE JER-
sEY CITY NEWS upon them. They
may. escape for a time, but that does
not constitute safety, and some of the
gentry referred to who are already
4 shaking in their shoes appreciate the
A difference. What the community
needs when beset by ring robbers" is
a live, fearless newspaper. We have
no doubt that the Daily FREEDMAN is
inclined that way and means to be
more so. Its remarks which we quote
%Are evidence on the point. The first
necessity is to discover the robbery,
the second to awaken the public to
the duty of immediate action through
its servants, the officers of the law.
Already in Hudson county may be
seen the results of such vigilance, and
the O satisfactory progress of affairs
in the special matter to which our CON
temporary refers is n of them. Let
not the Daily FredoaiGn despair. 1t
may do for New Brunswick what THE
JERSEY CRY NEWS is doing and will
continue to do here.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-14
Democratic Humorists Baked.

Harrison Ito his private secretary
Ltge, do you remember how you and
used to laugh over those imaginary
conversations in the papers between
President Cleveland and Dan?
Lige Halford-Indeed / do. .Ha, ha,
ha! Weren't they funny2
Harrison (anxiously)-But, Lige, I'm
afraid the funny men of the other party
will now spring the same joke or us,
and begin assuming that you are run
ming my administration.
Lige (conffdently)-No, they won't.
Everybody will know Blaine is run
ming it.-PHck. ..N
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-14

airy notice of a large sale which Auc-
tioneer Frank Stevens is making in the
Weldon building this afternoon; IN
another column a series of private
sales amounting in the total to $52,-
600, made by auctioneer Joseph War
e was reported. 1t is only about a
fortnight since Emmons s. Cronan eff
fected an unusually large sale in the
same room where Mr.. Stevens is now
welding the hammer. Meanwhile
other long lists of transfers by Mr..
Warren, MI. Rouget and others have
been reported in these columns. We
do not remember the time when Jer-
sey City real estate had so active a
boom as it seems now to be enjoying.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-14

Walking Delegate - Be CORY, tn
tonne hez come whin patience cases
ter be a vartue, an it's me that's mott
sym We now that we've been a-doin'
fcab work long enough. Ye've niver
been onything but a scab; We niver be-
longed to no union at all, at all; and
now yell jine our union, er yen quit
workin,' d. we hear that?
American Mechanic-I have already
resigned my position here, where /
have worked early and late for twenty
years. Next week | open a factory of
my own.-P1tcE.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-14
ALL is LOVE IN THE CAMP.
a Dominic.

Richard and William McCluskey, aged
eighteen and twenty years respectively,
OF No. IS Manhattan avenue, and Michael
Jennings, aged twenty years, of No. 426
Third street, were arrested last evening
upon suspicion of having robbed the home
of the Rev. John Weiland, No. 324 Central
avenue.
Some time during the night thieves
the house stole q quantity of clothing and
wines valued in all at 500. The prisoners
were found in a vacant lot near the scene
of the robbery. This morning Justice
Wanser gave them sixty days each.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-14
JERSEY CITY E%NJOYMENTS
RECEPTIONS IN PARLoRs and EN-
TERT4INMENTS IN CHURCHES.
Helping the Lafayette Church Out of
Debt-A Dance to George Siefert-
Several Private Social Gatherings.

Helping the Lafayette Church Out of
Debt-A Dance to George Siefert-
Several Private Social Gatherings.
Like most churches the Lafayette
Methodist church has a debt. Three
young ladies of the congregation, Miss
Ella Booth, Miss G.. Seguine and Miss
NJ. Hitler, promised to give a certain
sum toward the payment of the debt.
The fine amateur concert which was
given in the chapel on Wilton street,
last evening, was the means taken by
the young ladies to raise the money.
Much more than the promised amount
must have been realized. The build
ing was SO densely packed that one
could hardly squeeze in, long pefofe
the exercises began. 1t was called a
thirteen entertainment. There were
thirteen numbers on the programmed
a thirteen-year-old girl came first ON
the list; it was held on the thirteenth
day of the month, and it cost thirteen
cents to get in. The exercises were
opened with a recitation by Ida
Jacobs, and next was a piano duet by
the Misses BERTHE and Gussie Clark.
The ''Brier Rosen was recited by Miss
Minnie Backus; Faith in God" by
Miss Jose LOWELL; Little JIM by
Mr.. W. G. Simmons, and Seven
Little Pussy Cats" by little
Miss Katie Oakley. Vocal and
instrumental selections were given by
Isaac Goldenhorn, Miss Grace Watson
and Miss Jessie Marvin. A beautiful
duet was sung by Miss Belle Daven-
port and Miss Ada Cnrtis. The exer-
cises closed with a cantata, ''The
Grasshopper,n an amusing piece.
Those who took part in it were Miss
Mamie Bonnie, l.. Kaiser, Lulu Hitler,
Fannie Brown, Ella Booth, Maude
Hitler, Minnie Rhodes and Gertie
Sequine.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-14

THE Evendng Journal announced
last evening that Senator Edwards had
failed to appear at the meeting OF the
Lafayette Citizens Protective Asso-
citation. and that the members were
very angry Oh that account.
The Erenaq1g Journal was wrong, as
usual.
We would recommend Brother Ben
son to buy our first edition every day,
and get things straight. If he had
done so he would have found thai our
popular Senator dropped in at the
meeting in good time to give satisfac-
ton to every one.
An apology from the Eoentn9 Jour
nal is now in order.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-14
A Very Petty Charge.

Patrick J. Vickers, a special officer of
the Erie Railroad Company, arrested
Michael Laval two weeks ago for stealing
a bag OF coal. He was convicted this
morning, and Judge Lippincott sent him
to Snake Hill for two months. The Court
subsequently r~econsidered the sentence,
and suspended sentence upon payment
and costs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-14
The lesson oil Two EVILS.

young man. said the conductor,
tobacco chewing is not allowed in the
ladies' carr
"I'm not chewing tobacco replied
the young man with some severity; II
am chewing gum
''W.ell, for heavens sake said the
conductor, pulling out from his pocket
his box Of Old Comfort, here, take a
chew Of tobacco -EGchange
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-14
Not WholIy suppressed.

You might as well have treated
that woman civiliy, Jodkins. You
can't suppress a hook agent, and there
is no use in trying"
II did suppress a book agent, Billus,
when | was a young man"
''How?'
II married herr
''And that suppressed her?n
"As a book agent, Billus-as a book
agent. Not otherwise, Billusn-and
Mr.. Jodkins meekly shook his bald
head, and sighed deeply, and was
silent.-ErchGnge.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-14
Not An EconomicaI Measure.

1t is because the department Boards
of the city are unwieldy that the
cIamor for a new charter is strong.
Under the existing system there are
six members each of the Board of
Works, and the Fire and Police Com
missions, and five of the Board of
Finance, a total of twenty-three. I'm
der the proposed system there will be
twenty Department Commissioners.
This trihing reduction of three in
the number of department heads seems
even more trifling when it is remem-
bered that, including the pay of the
six city assessors, the salaries of the
members of the present executive
Boards aggregate $780, 500, while the
salaries of the Boards that are to sup
plant them by the new bill reach a
total of $28, 900. The fifteen per cent.
economy in the number of city officials
is rather more than off set by the forty
per cent. increase in the cost of keep
ing them.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-14
To Aid the ParnelI Fund.

Mayor Cleveland will address several
entertainments during the coming week
in aid of the Parnell Fund. On the 18th
he will address a mass meeting which
will be held in Steinway Hall and over
which Charles A. Dana of the San will
preside.
On the 18th he speaks at the dinner of
the United Irishmen of Hoboken and on
the mex day he will address a large meet
ing in the City Hall at Perth Amboy.
The Mayor will also speak on March 20
at a mass meeting of the Irish National
League, to be held in Library Hall, New
ark.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-14
Getting Ripper Every nay.

Impecunious but Enthusiastic Col
lector:-"Let me see, what is the price
of that picture?
Art Dealer Eighteen hundred
francs, Madam
Impecunious but Enthusiastic Col
lector -tEighteen hundred francsi
Why, this is the third time | have
asked the price of that painting within
three days and it is a hundred francs
more each time | ask"
Art Dealer:-"Yes, but Madam must
remember it is an antique, and that it
grows older every day.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-14
winona Club.

The Winonas, a we'll known tennis
club of the Heights in summer, and
more especially popular a. q social
club in the season when tennis would
necessitate the wearing of top boots
and furs, gave it's regular monthly
entertainment and dance on Tuesday
yeening, at the residence, on Summit
ayenue of eX-Member of the Board OF
Education Van Derzee, who is presi-
dent of the club.
The entertainment was a very en-
ioyable one, and all the numbers were
well rendered by the artists. The
programme opened with a piano Duet
by the Misses Jessie and Edith Gull
ford, daughters of Mr.. A. b. Guilford,
principal of school No. 7, which was
encored. The duett was followed by
a selected reading by Mr.. Van
Derzee-Longfellow's HSkeleton in Ar
morn-also highly appreciated. Then
came o we'll executed violin solo by
Miss Lizzie Bellard. A pantomime-"A
Scene in a Railway StationN-was next
rendered acceptably by% Messrs. Gull
ford, Van Derzee, Moore and Seguine
and Miss Hills. The "Automaton,n a
burlesque ventriloquial farce, taken
Ddfl Ill ny WV 11GllOSl5 VI t1iS OtNOf
and another violin solo by Miss Beliard
completed the first part of the enter
tain1nent, which was followed by the
hit OF the evening, an amusing farce,
entitled Trying 1t On" with the fol-
lowing cast
Walsingham Potts .......... 3. Ggilford
Jobstock. .................. William Van Derzee
Tlttlebat. ,AlpeII Moore
Mrs. Jobstock.... ......- Mrs. A. +. Gullford
Fannie ther niece). Miss Abble Van Derzee
Vey lher maid. MISS Nellie Hills
The entertainment was followed by
refreshments, after which the art of
terpsichore was INDUCED in to its
highest bent, and the gathering finally
dispersed at a late hour after an even
ing of thorough enjoyment.
Among those present were noticed
Mr.. and Mrs. Guilford and daughters,
Mr.. and Mrs, Wright, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wadlow, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank, Mr.. and
Mrs. Meharg, Mr.. and Mrs. Hills, DIR.
and Mrs. Henry, Mr..and Mrs. Moxr
am, Mrs. Harry Wheeler, the Misses
Sallie Sickles, Jennie Ferrett, Hessie
Gray, Susie Whitaker, Hattie and
Emily Pond, Lizzie and Emily Bellard,
Belle Loveridge, Minnie and Adele
Wheeler, Jennie Fields, Nellie Sc
guine, Nellie Hills, Jennie Rhubardt,
and Messrs. Frank Seguine, Ed. Fer
rett, Ralph Tooker, DR.. Nevin, DIR.
Mcmillan, DR.. Sickles, WE ]. Fields
and James Harvey.
~ i EL
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-14
ExceIsior u. and q. a

The Excelsior Mutual Building and
Loan Association will receive payments
on it's new issues of shares on April 3
The Excelsior has loaned $500, 900 on
mortgages. 1t meets every Wednesday
evening in the Avenue House, Five
Corners.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-14
GOING FOR THE BOYS.


Addressing the men in the congre-
cation he exclaimed with emphasis,
and without the smallest approach to
delicacy What were you doing
when YOU told your wife that meeting
of the lodge was held to a late honr?
Were you not basking in the smiles of
other women?'
He dwelt long on the duty of a hus-
band to a wife, and likened many to
the man who had dust on his spec
tacles, and who demanded of his wife
why she did not dust the furniture.
would you dare, young man" he
exclaimed, take your mother and
sister with you where you went ? Dare
you get up on this platform and say
where you were ?"
No one dared to get on the platform
and tell where he was, and SO | con-
cluded that every one had been bask-
ing.
And Mr.. King agreed with me.
GIVING THE GIRLS A SHOT.
When the wild evangelist from the
West spoke to the married women he
bluntly told, what seemed to me, some
| solid truths.
OF course, | am married.
He informed them that:--'A wife
must be as neat and tidy to retain her
husbands love as she was to win it. "
He also pitched into gossiping, and
| advised all women to shun then
parties"
To the unmarried women he de-
clared:-
ANY young woman who has no
| other ambition than to hug a poodle
| dog or fondle a new tangled dude, or
marry a rich husband, has no chance
for heaven, and no young man will
marry her. No man will marry q girl
who carries a sign, Rooms to let
MI. King then likened Jersey City
to the impure atmosphere of Chicago,
and said it reminded him of the Chi
ago man who left that city for the
ountry. As soon as a breath of fresh
air struck him he tainted. A friend
procured q decayed fish, put it near
thought himself in Chicago. He must
pie in Jersey City seem to demand the
sin and corruption that surround
them.
ALL rs LOVE IN THE CAMP.
The Rev. Nh. Seudder said that the
reports that there was any disagree
ment between the congregation, him.
self and Mr.. King were unfounded.
He admitted that he restrained Mr..
King from Western evangelism on
Monday night, so far as was possible,
but after that told him to go ahead in
his own way, and turn on the religious
zeal.
The reason why the other churches
did join the Tabernacle and make the
revival a union affair, Mr.. Scudder
said, was that the ministers We're
afraid Mr.. King would not prove a
success; but that no trouble had
| occurred at all.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-14

Judge Lippincott doubtless thought
in deciding to hold Hennessey for trial
yesterday that Prosecutor Winfield, in
his argument last week, made out a
pretty strong circumstantial case in
favor Of the present Grand Jury. Mr..
McDermott urged that because the
Sheriff failed to certify it to the Court,
there was no way of knowing that the
men who were sworn as Grand jury
men, were the men who had been Sc
lected by the Jury Commissioners.
Winfield's reply was that the Jury
Commissioners picked out twenty-four
names, gave one list with the same
t~wenty-four name to the County
Clerk, and another list to the Sheriff,
and that t~wenty-four men bearing the
twenty-four respective names were
sworn into office at the opening of the
term. IT must be admitted that this
coincidence of names makes out a
pretty strong presumptive case; but,
at The same time, it is beyond ques-
ton that one, at 5eastyof the persons
who was sworn to serve on the Grand
Jury was not the person whom the
Jury Commissioners had chosen.
There happened to be two men of
that name in the community, and the
wrong one of the two was summoned
to serve. AS Caddy says in ''Erminie,"
he was mot the same.n
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-14

Mr.. PARNELL surpassed himself
last night in the peroration of his
speech at st. James Hall. The lesson
of his remarks is that English brutality
makes Irish crime. 1t is not a new
one, but it appears to be one that John
Bull is determined not to learn. 1t
was never more ably inculcated than
by Nj. Parnell last night, and never
with more telling effect.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-14
OFFICES :

Advertisements, Subscriptions and Newsdealers'
Orders received
HoBoKEN-No. 2 Newark Street; G. H. Jackson.
UrIoY HuL-H. Fischer, No. 81 Palisade Avenue.
BERGEN PoIST-T. w. Dooson, opposoe ran""9
BAYoNNE- j. H. Brewer, No: 4S1 Avenue I.
FIVE CoRNERs-G. w. Pheiffer, No. 6b3 Newark
Avenue.