davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-27
WAITER ZWECKE ARRESTED.
His Connection with the Buckrath Case
Will Be Investigated.

His Connection with the Buckrath Case
Will BE Investigated.
The first step taken by the law in the
Buckrath case was the arrest of Rudolph
Zwecke, one of the walters employed
at the booth Of Freebooter Charles
Was.
Zwecke was one of the men who raised
Buckrath to the bench. He has been
under police surveillance since the dis
covery Of the body, and yesterday after
noon Coroner Brackner deemed it adj
visable to put him under arrest.
When the Coroner started out to find
him he had disappeared, and it was only
after two hours sharp detective work that
he was tracked to Kings Woods. He had
made q comfortable nest for himself be-
hind a clump of bushes and was lying at
full length on the ground when the Cor
oner tipped over him.
Zwecke was thoroughly frightened
when arrested and made no resistance.
He would give no reason for running
away. Coroner Brackner spent the rest
of the afternoon in serving subpnnas.
Captain James Earle and Policeman
Mike Davitt, Of the Schuetzen Park Police,
Dempf, the waiter, and a number Of
others will appear at the inquest tonight.
Zwecke is now in the county jail, but
will give his testimony at the inquest.
The result of the County Physicians
analysis of the beer found in Buckrath's
stomach has not yet been made public.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-27
HOPE COUNCILS FRIENDS.


The Ladies Give a Pleasant Entertain
ment for Its Benefit.
A very pleasant affair was that of the
summernight's festival, arranged by
ladies in the interests of the Hope Coun-
Gil, A. L. of H., at Kroebel's Park last
evening. There was no crush. 1t was
simply q social gathering of clever and
agreeable people, who passed the hours
pleasantly in conversation and an occa-
sional trip of the fantastic toe over the
mirror-like plazetta. The music was very
good.
i. Commander H. T. Stoesser was present,
and so was Mrs. Stoesser; there. too, were
Vice Commander and Mrs. M. S. Lyons,
Orator and Mrs. William Westrum, Past
Commander and Mrs. A. Gempler, Secre-
tary and Mrs. T. Frambach, Collector I.
Vredenburgh, Guide and Mrs. Huber,
Warden A. Limonz; Sentinel and Mrs. Il.
German, Chaplain and Mrs. L. Stahl,
Floor Manager and Mrs. Philip Well
bacher. Others present were Mr.. and Mrs.
+. H. Korson, w. Meier. Miss Louise Weiss,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Frambach, J. f. Daum,
Miss Lena Vulca, f. w. Knoblouch, Leo
Loeffel. Miss Julia Daum, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. J. Kearney, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Albers,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rhode, Mr.. and
Mrs. John R%hinehart, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Weiss, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. P. W. Liederman, George Spell
meyer, Miss Della Spellmeyer, Albert
Madru, Miss Mamie Lyons, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gustaub Mueller, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Claus. MI and Mrs. Herman Meyer,
Fred Ohligmacher, Miss Ohligmacher.
Henry Clay Council, of New York, was
represented by Edward Curreau, Ben
jamin Kahn, Daniel Davis, Samuel Par
ker and Theodore Gilman.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-27
ENLISTlNG THE PAINTERS.
They Are Asked to Join the Union and
Its Benefits Are Explained.

They Are X to Join the Union and
Its Benefits Are Explained.
Every seat in the upper club room Of
Cooper's Hall was filed at eight O'Clock
last evening, when James A, Stuart
called the mass meeting of painters to or
der. Mr.. Stuart explained that the OBJ
ject of the meeting was to enlist the
active cooperation of such n%on-union
painters as were present in making Labor
Day a great success. He said he would
not make a lengthy speech, but would
turn the matter oven for treatment to
those whom they had invited to address
them.
He then introduced as the first speaker
Mr.. p L. O'Hara, secretary of the
United Brotherhood of Carpenters. That
gentleman made a vigorous plea to those
who had not yet joined the union to do so
at once. He showed how trusts of capt.
tai, by concerted action, were raising the
prices of the necessaries of life, and made
q logical deduction that labor, in order to
receive its just compensation, must COM
bine also and sell its stock in trade at the
vivid picture of the struggles of the non
union workman, and her reversed the
picture, showing the fraternal relations
of those united for the common veal.
The speech was frequently punctuated
with applause.
MI. J. W. Jakeway spoke on the same
theme, and gave evidence of having
thought much about trades unions and
how they could best accomplish the pur-
poses for which they were created.
Then Joe Fullem made q brilliant off
hand address, and asked the support OF
all present for his organization, the Sur
face Railroad Employees Association.
showing how those present could be of
material assistance.
When the. meeting adjourned Secretary
Thomas Flanagan received a number
of applications for membership from the
non-unionists who had attended.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-27

GHERIFF's SALEM CHANCERY OF NEW JER-
Between Theresa Johns and Hiram G.. Johns,
compliments, and John D. Norris ct al, defend
ants.
ii. ia, for costs.
Returnable October Term, 1889.
j. b Vreedenburgh, solicitor.
By virtue of the above stated writ to me directed
public vendue at T. G. Wolbert's Real Estate and
Auction Rooms, No. AZ Montgomery Street. Jersey
THuRsDAY, the Twenty4sixth day of September
at two o'clock In the afternoon. all the right, title
and estaIe OF the above-naned defendants. In and
to all the following described land sand ennis
with the appurtenances, that isto say
All that certain tract, piece or parcel OF land and
premises hereinafter particularly decribed, situate,
lying and being in the City of Jersey city, In the
county of Hudson and State of New Jersey,
bounded and abutted as Notwithstanding at q
point in the westerly line of lot No. twenty-five (22)
In block No. seven n, as the same Is laid down on a
certain map entitled, "a Map of Part of the Town
Of Jersey commonly called Powles Hook, made by
Joseph +, Mangin. April 18th. 1904 which point is
eighty $50 feet northeriy from the n~ortheriy side of
York street, and twenty-five feet easterly from the
easterly side of Greene, and running thence ~ east
erly across lot No, twenty-five CID parallel with The
northerly line of York street twenty-five feet to a
point in the easterly line of said lot No. twenty-five,
eighty (SU feet n~ortheTly from the Gorther1y line OF
York street; thence C) ~northerly along the easterly
twenty COZ feet to the northeast corner Of lot No.
twenty-five (9 the middle OF the block thence 80
westerly along the middle of the block parallel with
the n~ortherly line of York street twenty-five C5) feet
C2( thence (D s~outherly along the westerly line of
lot No. twenty-five C2) parallel with Greene street
twenty feet COZ feet to the point or place of begin
ming, being twenty feet of the rear of lot No.
twenty-five as laid down on said map.
ROBERT DAVIS,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-27
THE NEWS OF BAYONNE.
Death of Mrs. Matilda Seaman Goddard,
of Bergen Point.

Death of Mrs. Matilda Seaman Goddard,
of Bergen Point.
Mrs. Matilda Seaman Goddard, the
widow of theRev. KingstonG Goddard, DID,,
died Sunday morning, in the seventy
sixth year of her age, at her late home,
West Eighth street, Bergen Point. She
had been ailing for several weeks previous
to her death, which was caused rather by
the touch of age than by any specific all
ment.
Previous to a residence of a dozen years
in this city she lived for a number of
pears in Staten Island. Her husband, q
representative ecclesiastic, was rector of
st. Andrews Protestant Episcopal
Church, at Richmond, S.. |. He also filled
the same office in st. Paul's p. E. Church,
Philadelphia, Pa. The Church of Atone
ment in that city was erected specially
IN his account. He was also rector of
Christ's Church, Cincinnati.
Mrs. Goddard was a sister of Henry j.
Seaman, once a member of Congress from
Queens and Richmond counties, New
York. He is credited with having
gained considerable distinction during
the administration of General Zachary
Taylor, by securing the first %appropria-
ton made by Congress of a million dol
lars for the Staten Island defences of the
Narrows. Within a short time of his
death he was appointed Collector of the
Port of New York.
Three sons and four daughters all
grown up, mourn the loss of a mother.
Those resident in Bergen Point are Presi-
dent John w. Goddard, of the Bayonne
Board of Council; Major Henry Seaman
Goddard, of the Real Estate Record; Mrs.
George f. Moore, than whom few are
reader to aid the needy and distressed;
Mrs. Seabury, wife of Lieutenant Samuel
Seabury, of the United States Navy, and
Miss Harriet sGoddard; Mrs. Henry E.
Ficken, of New York city and a son, who
occupies a prominent place in the medical
profession of Philadelphia, DR.. Kingston
Goddard.
Mrs. Goddard could trace her ancestry
back to B%ritain's partisans in New York
city. The plot of ground upon which the
New York Herald building now stands is
said to have belonged to her family. Dur
ing the Revolution it was confiscated
when her ancestor fled for safety to
Nova Scotia.
This afternoon at four O'Clock imposing
funeral services will be held at Trinity
Protestant Episcopal Church, West Fifth
street. The interment will be made to-
morrow in Woodlawn Cemetery, Phila-
delphia,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-27

Shipman and Thomas Maypotter, In
spector Smith and Detective McNally. of
the JERSEY City police force; Ffremen
Howard Backman, Dewayne Carr, Harry
VanArsdale, Tim Eagan, M. r. Hagan
and John Meanan.
OF the officers Master Charles W. Mar
tin, Past Master Joseph Capner, Jr., Vice
Master George Burke, Secretary ID. w.
Mahoney and Treasurer j. w. Sweet were
present.
James B. Doyle was floor director and,
with Miss Connors, led the march. George
Burke was floor manager, assisted by
Edward Devlin.
Firemen G. Martin, J. Reilly, r. Hop
per, E. Mcmahon, 7. O'Connor, T. Kealey,
7. Mooney, T. Eagan, B. Wayne and f.
Rawson were the Floor Committee. II.
Fliegauf was chairman of the Reception
Committee, assisted by Fl. A. Decker.
Other members were Firemen r. K.
Thornhill, E. P. Hutton, j. O'Neill, j. w.
Fredricks, George Walker, F. Davis, J.
Connolly, w. Curran, j. Isaacs and P.
Ruffer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-27
THE DOLLAR WASN'T THERE.
But Paperhanger Hines Seems to Have
Got the Change.

But Paperhanger Hines Seems to Have
Got the Change.
William Hines, a paperhanger, of No.
1873 Sussex street, was arraigned before
Justice Stilsing this morning charged
with petty larceny.
Louis Holman, a saloon keeper, of No.
1888 Sussex street, the complainant, said
that he had been missing money for
some time from behind his bar and he
had reason to suspect Hines. He accord
ingly marked four quarters, and when
they were gone he had Hines arrested.
The marked money was found on Hines.
Hines said that he went into the saloon
and asked for beer for himself and friend.
Mr.. HOLMAN told him to draw the beer
for himself. He drew three glasses and
treated the proprietor to a drink.
He then laid down a dollar bill and took
up three quarters and a ten cent piece.
HOLMAN denied that there was any dol
lar bill by the change after Hines left,
and the latter was committed for trial.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-27
NEWS OF NORTH HUDSON.
H~ibernians Have a Glorious Time in
Schuetzen Park.

Hibernians Have a Glorious Time in
Schuetzen Park.
Division No. z (the North Hudson
branch) of the Ancient Order of Hiber-
mans had a glorious time at Schuetzen
Park yesterday.
The bold Irishmen were out in force
and their twenty-first annual picnic
eclipsed the efforts of previous years. The
branch is rapidly increasing its member
ship and has become one of the most
prominent in the State.
The picnic was under the direction of
the following gentlemen:-Floor man
ager, John Murray; assistant floor man
ager, Patrick Roach; Floor Committee,
Martin Filon, Frank McGauley, Thomas
Gallery, Edward Clifford, Martin Dugan,
Martin Costello; Reception Committee,
Michael Furlong, John Harrington, Pat
rick Higgins, James w. Phelan, Michael
Wallace and Bernard McAleese.
The officers of the branch are:-Michael
Furlong, president; John f. Plunket,
vice president; M. Wallace, financial sec
rotary; John Murray, recording secretary;
James w. Phelan, treasurer; Martin Cos
fellow, sergeant-at-arms
Mayor Simon Kelly, of Weehawken,
Freebooter Noonan, and many other
prominent men were among the guests,
and footed it neatly to the witching
strains of the pipers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-27
Buildine Trades, COUNCIL.

The Building Trades Council will meet
this evening, at eight o'clock D. M, in
the Council Hall, on Erie street, between
Ninth and Tenth. The assignments of
positions in the Labor Day parade win be
made public, together with a full list of
the officers, organizations, merchants
and manufacturers who will take part.
Grand Marshal f. r. Vreeland says that
the parade will eclipse, in point of num-
bers and splendor OF display, any previous
demonstration of labor in this city.
Many important trade questions will also
be considered at the meeting and the
question of the amalgamation Of the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-27

Hills merry little Scion, is home again
from the Catskills. He looks in excellent
health, and says he had no end of a good
time.
The Weehawken Town Council met
last evening, and transacted a quantity of
routine business.
1t is probable that the Weehawken
Council may combine with the West
Hoboken Council and build a safe fight
of steps from the brow of the hill at Loss
burg to the Boulevard.
The improvement is much needed.
The Union Hill School Board met last
evening and completed arrangements for
opening the schools mex week.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-27

day, at Bordentown. The Right Rev.
Bishop O'Farrell, of Trenton, officiated at
the ceremonies, assisted by Father Fran
els, of Camden, N. j.; the Rev. William
Lynch, of Allentown, N. j.; the Rev. M.
O'Donnell. of Keyport; the Rev. Thomas
B. Healy, of Trenton; the Rev. P. F. Con-
nelly and the Rev. T. J. Degnan, of Bor-
dentown. In the afternoon the following
young ladies were received as novices:-
Miss Mary Ryan, Manchester, N. H.; Miss
Ellen Brophy, New York city; Miss Ellen
Mcnamara, = Limerick, Ireland; Miss
Maggie Douglass. Jersey City, and Miss
Mary Council, of Camden, N. J.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-27
An Ice Cake Crushed His Foot.

Louis Phoetos, a driver on n of the
ice wagons of Councilman Ross, at
saloon of Councilman Basse, in Weehaw-
ken, yesterday, when it slipped from
the ice prongs and fell on his foot, crush
ing four of his toes. Phoetos was re-
moved to his home. His physician fears
that amputation will be necessary to save
his life.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-27
Erie Railroad Time Table.

IN u. - AAAA
TICKET s1z. T3. 97
Ns@A 4 Broadway, 1885 Bowery, l Bat
MkR$NEA terry place: hambers street and
GAe3AAIkzZ l7 broadway, williamsburg; cor
~ Hoboken. and new stayion Jersey
City, where tickets and sparlor or
ing and transfer Of baggage can be obtained.
IFS s9si q. m leaye se1 Express sass Pullman an Baffet drawing
room coaches to Buffalo. connect at Hornelisyille
f0 els sa a. m. SS%iHy ana Snassss aaad St Ef Louis Limited"
A solid Pullman train OF day. dining and sleeping
Schicaso Without sI aete Change. 1PPn nIIman Sleeping dnei Coaches ans
TO cleveland, Cincinnati and St. Louis. No extra
s:is 3. m. d~aily~Chicago and Grand Trunk Ex-
R Ins COACHES sGes t to Bnfral ssai NiS az asy F saa sq Msm iiseP.
London, lansing, Battle Greek, South Bend and
$50 ,. m d~aiiy-Chicsgo Express. Pullman Buffet
town, Cory, Meadvine, Youngstown. Cincinnati
stations on Orange Branch. week days, s15 a. m,
1888. 42s, sg7, !:9s5, s;l2, l145 p: m; Sundays, sHa,
C to T Project 1 ! TT. street ssa T. I. l orah 7; M w asdlsstaai s sEa,as
orange, Mewenyn and Main streets. W. p IS
r rutherford and Passaic. week days. Ais. 500, s1s.
~ rs ssS, rs ssS. s ssss g. Col % s:as pi a. ns sl5. 7 "A s SSs. l Sas.
p. m. 12:iS mid night. sundays. 500, $50. io4s, a. m,
isls midnight, Additional trains to Passaic. week
1913 am, 1912 noon liz 29sS s9S, s;2[, s; a s;S9,
6A2, 7l5. IA, $50, s:l5. lo:43 p: M, 1913 midnight.
Sundays. 500. $50. 10AS. R:l2 noon, 200. $50. AIS,
52U, 645, IA, $50, 9I5. 1042 p. M, 1918 midnight.
Newark and Paterson via Newark, week days. 5:S,
e54, s971, 1923. IT'S a. m. LA s:i5, sA7. 4:s5' 20. $50
915 a. M, s47, CAT. 8:i5. lois p. m.
Rtdgewood and Suffern, week days, AIS, 500, 6D5,
sA5, i04S p. M. 1:2 20a, .S2l. 412. SIP, $40. $50. 642,
715, $50, 1912 p. M. 1918 midnight. Sundays. 500, $3.50,
jSas { s n RIa SSs; als a %ses e aiSS /; 9 els ls 3 m n tss5, 81,
6l2, $50 p. M; Suffern. 3,5 D. m.
Newburg and Cornwall, week days. sos, 800 a. m,
Sa1, Ala, SAP p. m Sundays, $40 a. M, p. m.
s45, 445, 5a2, 7:ls. $50 p. m. Sundays, 500. $50, $40,
Middietown, week days. 500. sos, $40, 1O4s a. m..
la, Sas, S:45, 6:1s. Gas, $50 pm. Sundays, 500, $50
900 a. M, 318, 6:1s, 6:45, $50 p. m.
PIT. Jervis, week days, 500, sos, $40, 1918 a. M, liz,
SIS, 345. As. 6:l8. 7:15, $50 p. m. Sundays, 500, $50,
$40 a. M, 3:18, 6:16, GAS. $50 p. m.
Warwick, week days, 500, $40 a. m, LA, AIS. p. m.
Sundays, $50 a. m.
Montgomery, week days, $40 a. m- sA5. 4A5 p. m.
Sundays, 800 a. m.
Express trains arrive at Jersey City from the
West $50, 7A0 a. M, ass. 9;5 p. m.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-27
A Bail Bond Forfeited.

The great Martin Filan, of Union Hill,
has been made a victim of misplaced con-
fidence.
Charles Smith, a young friend of his
was arrested for assault and battery a,
few days ago, and Martin signed his bail
bond for the sum of 5000. Smith
felt the case going against him and stood
not on the order of his going, but went.
1t means $500 less for Martin.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-27

NEW YORK AND GREENWOOD XXI RAIL-
IN way. Trains leave Jersey City station. Erie
For Arlington, Sis, sS7, $50. 11:2s a. m, 1916. 1885,
2O4, 827. 352, ass, 52z, 551, 6S5, 7:12, 827, 1919, HAS,
1916 !: m Sundays, sl2, a. m, lA2, 4dz 6s2a, SIT,
Bloomfield and Montclair, week days, Sis, s37.
$50, a. M, 1916, 204, 3;52, 442, ass, 5:27, 5:57, 635, 7:l2.
Little Falls and intermediate stations, week days,
6i5, 937, $50 a. m, 1915 noon, 8s52, 4:42. 439, 52l,
557, 6:S5. fa2, 827. 1916 p. m Sundays, s12 a. m,
SIT, S:45 p. m. 204 p. M, Saturdays only.
Pompton, week days, B:S1, $3.50 a. M, 442, 4s59, 5.27,
6:85, D. m. Sundays. 9I2, lois a. M, SLIP: m.
Greenwoo cd Lake and intermediate stations, week
days, S37, $50 a. m, AZ, p. M Sundays, 9;13, 1918
W. J. MURPHY. 1. P. FARMER
GenI Supt. Gen1 Pass. Agt.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-27

new ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
WILLIAM HENDERSON, Proprietor.

GKAND
SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 81,
And the entire following week. Three Matinees.
Matin ees Three: Monday Labor Dayb Wednesday
and Saturday. The new spectacular
Uncle Toms Cabin.
Replete with Novel and Enhancing effects. A
carload of special scenery, a magnificent cast. 9
band of colored singers and dancers, a wealth OF
surroundings, Calcium colored lights and fires.
transparencies and glorious Apotheosis, Box once
open for sale of seats on Thursday at Q q. m. Tele-
nhnne Call 10
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-27

Council and the Central Trades and
Labor Assembly may be brought up, as
there is a growing sentiment in favor of
such action among the locals represented
in both bodies.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-27
Claude B. Lasen Again.
The trenton Homicide.

DR.. Lalor, assisted by several other
physicians, made a post-mortem examine
ton upon the body of George Fite, who
died at Trenton on Sunday, it is said, of
injuries alleged to have been inflicted by
Jacob Wagner at his saloon, No. 667 Broad
street, on the evening of Decoration Day.
County Physician Labor did not desire to
have his testimony before the Coroner's
jury anticipated, but said that the ex-
animation developed the fact that the
brain was diseased and that the affection
was such as might result from a concus-
sion upon the head.
Jacob Wagner was re-arrested when it
was learned that Fite had expired. Yes
terday morning he was taken to the Coun-
ty Jail. H. N. Barton, his counsel, was at
once telegraphed for and came home i'm
mediately, but Wagner will have to stay
at the jail until the verdict of the
Coroner's Jury is given, when he may be
admitted to bail. Wagner has a good de
tense, and when he was informed that he
would have to remain in Jail a few hours,
he received the news with cheerfulness.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-27
jersey CITY Ladies become suns.

Miss Mary Barron, Of Boston, Mass,
and Miss Bridget MCGEE, of Jersey City,
We're admitted into the Order of Mercy
at st. Joseph's Convent Chapel on Sun
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-27

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY
IN Trains leave Jersey City station, Erie Railway
week days, for Englewood, Tenafy, Closter, Spar
las. $40, Ala. sos, 5A4, 6:22. 1851, SIS, 1914 p. M,
1918 midnight. Sundays, 8S3. +9.47 a. mr. las Ala.
142 1877 y. m.
Additional trains to Creskin and way, sI7, TA5,
s57, 957 q. M, and 1888, la. 3:12, 5:l4, 5s59 D. m
*For Manuel, Spring Valley, Monsey and Tallmans.
Nyack Express, *4A7.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-27

N. B-Our Stores can be Reached from all points on North
or Hudson River by taking West Street Horsecars, running along
river front to Desbrosses Street; Grand Street Cars starting at this
point pass our doors.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-27

nTONINGTON LINE FOR BOSTON
n PROVIDENCE, Nerragansett Pier, and
Watch Hil.-Steamers RHODE ISLAND and MAR
RAGANSETT leave new Pier So Zone block above
Tickets and staterooms secured at principal ticket
Offices in New York and Brooklyn. ana az aa 9IlSes
and check baggage from hotels and residences
Send to P. o. Box 3y011 for Excursion BOOK.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-27

DROvIDENCE LINZ For BOSTON
L PROVIDENCE, WORCESTER, and al
noints East. Most direct route Ser WHITE NOUN
fXiN POINTS. Limited White Mountain Express,
with parlor cars. leaving direct from stea an3sfs
Steamers CONNECTICUT and MASSACHUSETTS,
leave Pier % N. k, foot of Warren street. at $50
y. M. daily, except Sunday, connecting at wharf
with express train for Boston. Tickets and state
York and Brooklyn; at all offices New York Trans
fer Company, who will call for and check baggage
from hotels or residences, Send to p. Q Box 3,Oil
for excursion Book. which will be mailed free.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-27
FOURTH AVENUE PAVILION,
18TH STREET AND 4TH AVENUE, NEW YoRR
Week commencing Monday, August 10.
NEW FEATURES-NEW FACES.
20 STARS.

MISS VIOLA RIVERS, Principal Equestrienne.
GEORGE ARo Grotesque Clown.
WIN. ROLLINS. Principal Jester.
WIZ BURKE. Acrobatic Clown.
PROF PARKER, with his troupe OF Trained Dogs
LIE DESMA, Perch Performer.
DAN O'BRIEN, Champion Double Somersauit
Leaper of the World.
It's. LEANDER, One-Armed Musical Wonder.
JIG. MULLINS Champion Backward Jumper; has
beaten all records.
VIOLA RIVERS, in a Beautiful Act of Equitation
upon 8 Horses.
WILLIE and GEO. CARoN, in a Ro-
mantle Brothers Act,
FRET MENDOZA, Our Popular Ring Master.
Marvellous Exhibition by MEYER
Queen of the High Wire.
The whole to conclude with our New Departure
A POPULAR OPERATIC CONCERT.
HALF PRICE ADMISSION.
Performance Every Afternoon and Evening.
Take broadway or Fourth avenue cars.
From Hoboken, Fourteenth and Christopher,
street lines direct to Fourth avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-27
Blankets.

N. B.--AI1 Elevated r. r. 7
Station of the End, 81
waited Road. Grand
Pass Our Doors. c
East from Broadway