davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1890-06-21

Iesn,,,Ii, vvera drawn togatbar thro11 oh
the system OF American educatlon, T. =, -
ti any - = =. z,i,
eno puoAio ecucoiS " "uSiS wv &c p - i.
clnal Oh equulty Is lalu ~ IS Jhere euS
rich and the nODr are educated on a COM
--o'- ,1 - o II ~, - - = 80 - - -.r<-;r<t
mon plane, ~ IS tnere the nre oA payLlo.- pal,s
ISM Is Kinut6Q IN bne ueart OIL bu5 tAub19O y
a M, ~ iSa,ti 1 - o.oi1Sn e, ..,- ,,-.,a
The eloquent senator's remarks were
closely listened to, and the applause
which created them great and sincere
The Senator then Sistributed the yari-
Gus medals won as follows
rino,,a,,s AT.a., ror htgbest averaoa grade in
'sr lo srst ranit in Mathematics
and seiencs T9 ,ssai NAY I; ilerla an
sa,ut at,ria,, ,psr neSr hiehest average in
- - ni,, a,,.,rt1e sf a,,d afen dance for
entire course, also frat rank in ] Latin l,a and
ereek % :; q Z, Il; ;:osinn Lra H.
" s,iie " fsor ~ G iience H in Science
fresioents Meaal-for eAceiishco = 10 MIA Carly
me silt OF Jonn d nsss, ,3 tfesuo''1 = ~ =
Mavor,a aIe,al-For I first Str. rank in English
=, rastas e,ayei sssSig and slayor. a
To orrin snodgrass
Ine Ely, Ely Of a me in Is1rs Frenc l. NJ TAFT
fiel'A = The gift Of Dr. Beni. r. Edge.
Dickinson Medal-For excellence IN S
Tho gtft Of Mrs. WI. Dickinson
Dugan Medal-For excellence in mathematics
r,,san eon,r,sss,os,r no y1lfa ~ Publiec Sa1ae
Inc Rils ol lu' a. WORKS.
Feeny Medal-For first rank in = English composi, GO %
tlon !, fc, esny prssident Police Board.
The Jersey City news., 1890-06-21
coll TOFFEY DISREGARDED,
His Candidate Not Endorsed for Mem
Der OF the Board of Canvassers.

HIS Candidate Not Endorsed for Mem
Der OF the Board of Canvassers.
The Republicans seem to be having con-
siderable difficulty In deciding upon a
candidate Tor the vacant honor of mem
ber OF the County Board of Canvassers
under the new Ballot Reform law.
The selection of the candidates for
Hudson county was delegated by Chair
man Hobart, of the State Committee, to
State Treasurer Toffey and MIR. James
G. Young, members of the committee
from this county. Mr.. Young selected
Mr.. Wooley and Colonel Toffey chose
John Reid. Mr.. REID resigned and it be-
came necessary to find q new candidate.
Colonel Toffey selected Lawyer Fred
Frambach. but at the suggestion of Mr..
Frambach agreed to submit the matter
to the County Committee.
That body has disregarded Col. Toffey's
nomination and agreed upon John r.
Wiggins, Of HoboKen. Col. Toffey is
absent from the city, having been called
to the West on business, and how he will
view the action Of the committee remains
TO be seen.
Allan McDermott, chairman of the
Democratic State Committe, said last
evening that he had called a meeting Of
the committee for Tuesday, at Trenton.
and that the list of the Democratic MEM
bers OF the Boards would be prepared
than
The Jersey City news., 1890-06-21

sons representation won the prize. Miss
Grace Toffey's effort receiving the first
honorable mention.
Among the choice paintings worthy of
special mention are:-"Dog's Head" by
Miss Grace Toffey; Birds and Flowers"
Thy Miss Antoinette Stratford; Marine
IsScene,'i by Miss Gertrude Rudderow;
Dogs Head" by the same: Dogs
Head. by Miss Clara Dear; Fruit. by
the same; "Potted Plants and Flowers
Miss Dora Hill; Snow Scene" Miss Ida
Allen; String of Fish, Miss Antoinette
! Stratford; Basket Of Apples Miss Dora
Hill; Dogs Head" !" by Miss Stratford.
In the display Of water colors are many
excellent pieces by Misses Dora Hill,
Ef1ie Newkirk, Gertrude Rudderow, Mrs.
Bartlett, Misses Grace Tofey and Mar
garet Mcknight.
In copy drawing the contributions of
Misses Grace ID. White, Agnes Athow,
Florence Abernethy and Annie II. Dick
inson are noticeable for excellent work.
There were ten competitions for a prize
| for the best crayon head of Apollo. Miss
Bessie II. Grant was awarded the prize,
and Miss Bartlett and Miss Eva Snyder
received honorable mention. There are
sayeral crayon heads of King Lear. That
drawn by Miss Heloise Hamilton was
Misses Clara Wilkinson, Grace Foster
and Isabel f, Claflin are noticeable fea-
lures of the exhibition.
In the exhibit of mechanical and archi-
| tectural drawings by the boys are many
creditable productions For the best
| architectural drawings, Joseph G. Greratt
was awared the first, and Fred
Auryausen, the second prize. There are
some fine specimens of workmanship in
the same line by w. H. Sherwood. H.
Louderbough and r. L. Demarest, and
among the best specimens of mechanical
drawings are those executed by Gustav
| Lembeck and H. Wittpen
The Jersey City news., 1890-06-21
LAST OF THE BILLS.
Final Action by Governor
Albeit on the Seasons
Legislation.
BAD NEWS FOR B00KIESs
The Race Track Bill Vetoed---Also
the West Jersey Game
Repeater.

Today is the Governors last day to act
on the bills left in his hands at the close
Of the late legislative session. AT noon
he had disposed Of all OF them.
Among those he signed was that
providing for the submission Of
the constitutional amendment to the
people in September next The Camden
Water bill was also signed During the
afternoon, however, he sent twenty-five
bills to Trenton to be filed among the lost
bills in the State Library.
The most important of these is the race
track bin, which the Governor concluded
after hearing all sides he could not sign.
The next important bill that he has re-
fused to sign is the bill repeating the
charter OF the West Jersey Game Por-
lection Society.
Others defeated are the bill for the re-
lief OF Louisa r. Fallon, whose step-son
was killed by the explosion Of cannon
at Sea Grit two years ago.
Assembly No. $50, permitting changes
IN the names OF streets without the au-
thority of the municipality.
The act permitted the purchase of
property in Elizabeth and the making OF
q special arrangement as to taxes
The act imposing a tax on the stock OF
the Prudential Insurance Company at
par. The stock is selling at 4S5.
The act taking away from Mayor
Haynes in Newark the appointment OF
Library Fund Commissioners
Senate bill 1893. authorizing Judge Lip
pincott instead Of the Court of Common
Pleas to appoint the court sergeant at
arms. Judge Lippincott did not want the
law changed.
Assembly No. 1876, game act, that was
incorrectly engrossed The Legislature
desired to declare something unlawful.
The engrosser made it lawful. The en-
crossed copy looks as though some one
had been fooling with it,
Assembly No. 416. releasing the title Of
the State to certain lands belonging to
Samuel Ashcroft, the eccentric street
preacher, of this city, who hangs around
Justice Davis Office
Senate No. 8S, concerning the State
Charities Aid Society; the title is wrong
And series of inconsequentiaI bills
numbered Assembly Nos. 503, $40, 425.
$50, 475, So, IS1, 260, 363, 1896, 120, "a, and
Senate Nos. IT'S, 12l and 202.
The Jersey City news., 1890-06-21
CHURCH NOTICES.

SIMPSON NJ. E. CHURCH, Central avenue, near
Hoboken avenue. The Rev. William Eakins
pastor 1920 a, M, preaching by the pastor.
T45 p. M, the Rev. II. A. Buttz. president of
Drew Theological Seminary, will preach the
fourth sermon to business men on s"Timely
Topics y
TRINITY M. E. CHURCH, York street, near War
rem. The Rev John Crawford, pastor. Preach
ing at 1880 a. IN. on Psalm 100, the Climax Of
Old Testament Iinprecations.r Preaching at
7:45 p m. by the Rev. p 9. Blight, Of Lafayette.
ScorcH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Mercer street,
near varick Rev. D. Mitchell pastor. Services
at 1890 a. m. and s:50 p. M.
ScoTcH CHURCH MISSION, corner Grand street
and Manning avenue. Services at 8 a. M, S:45
2. m and 1880 p. m, conducted by Messrs
First Communion at afternoon service
BERGEN CHRsTApELPHIAN EccLEsIA, Odd Eel
lows Hall, corner Bergen and FairmounJ ave.
nues. Services At 1880 a. M and 5:so p m.
Lecture in the evening. Subject, "Is Baptism q
Saving Ordinancesn
TABERNACLE York and Henderson streets
the Rev. John i. Scudder, pastor Services
1920 a. M; and 80 p: m. Morning Four
Witnesses = Evening-A sermon to the l. o. O.
F. Of this city Subject, 'sNo Man Liveth Unto
Himself W
CHURCH OF THE Coop SHEPHERD -Universalist---
Summit avenue, near Grand street, J. r Thomp,
p. m Evening subject, Marie Bushk ertsefr . :
LINDEN AVENUE NJ. L. CHuRcn Rev DR..
George, pastor. Mr.. G. E. Wilde, business
layman OF New York city, will deliver two ad-
dresses. Morning topic, ''The Triumphs of
Christianity" Evening" THE Young Widow OF
Moab
ST. PAUL's NJ E. CHURCH, Third street. near
Erie, the Rev d. Halleron. pastor. Preaching
at l0:30 a. IN. and 7:45 ,. m Rev. ID. Halleron,
pastor of ST. Paui's NJ E. Church, will commence
a short course of sermons to young men Sunday
evening. Topic, ''Tne Glory Of outh, y proceed
ed by service Of song.
TRINITY BAPTIST, Bowers street, near Summit
avenue the Rev. r. II. johnson. pastor. Pre- ac 4
ing at fifteen minutes to eleven a. m. and fifteen
minutes to eight p. m. by the pastor,
The Jersey City news., 1890-06-21

until Monday at the request of the law
yers for Mayor Cleveland. This, how
ever, will not interfere with Mr.. Perkins
interests or delay the progress OF the suit.
Mr., Hudspeth stipulated that the day lost
should be taken from the time allowed
Mr. Cleveland in which to take testi-
mony, and on that understanding the ad-
journment was allowed by the Cornmis-
sioner.
William A. Jennings, who canvassed
portion of the First district for Mr. Per-
kins' lawyers, was on the stand until
half-past five yesterday afternoon under
cross-examination by Mr.. Hudspeth.
Stenographer Lightfoot was on hand;
the slips seemed TO be properly sorted,
and as Mr. Hudspeth had no possible ex-
cuse for rdelay the examination progressed
at a comparatively rapid rate.
II Mr.. McGregor, the witness who SO
mysteriously disappeared after days
experience with Mr.. Hudspeth's cross
examination. does not appear on Monday,
Lynasen, another one of the canyassers,
Will be cross-examiued.
The Jersey City news., 1890-06-21
NORTH HUDSON NOTES.

The Union Hill Amateur Speciality
Combination will meet at Froemchen's
Hall tonight, to arrange for a theatrical
entertainment to be given next week.
Among the artists who will participate
are Vickarick & Herzog, musical artists;
Billy Anthony. comedian; Clement
Vicharick, banjo juggler; Charles Nim-
gisser, vocalisr;. Barlow & Franklin,
comedians; Frank j. Clarke & Frank j.
Wallace, Irish and German comedians.
The employees of J. Heppenheimer &
Sons will hold their ninth annual picnic
and games at the Union Hill Schuetzen
Park tonight.
Palisade Lodge, No 81, f. and A. NJ,
will hold their annual chowder party on
June 26. Eight coaches will convey the
members to Coelsadt.
Henry Goerberinger quarryman Of
West New York, was seriously injured by
a premature explosion while blast
ing rocks on Herman avenue, Guttenburg
yesterday afternoon.
The engagement is announced of Miss
Addie Merkel, OF Guttenburg to John
Henry Tomlin, of New York.
The Jersey City news., 1890-06-21
DAsHEs ABOUT TOWN.

Captain Newton had lively tussle last
evening with Kate Mccullough. He
found her on Hoboken avenue engaged
show of herself. Kate was in fighting
trim, and when the Captain arrested her
she fought lively all the way to the sta
ton. Justice Wanser sent her to Snake
Hill for ninety days.
While in trench making sewer con-
nection at the corner OF Fifteenth and
Grove streets yesterday afternoon, J James
Kennedy, a plumber, was buried by y
cave-in of the embankment. Workmen
soon dug him out and sent him to his
home, No. 674 Summit avenue. He was
not seriously injured.
Mrs. Honwidel, of No 339 Seventh
street, reported to the police yesterday
that she gave an unknown man ST. rs, who
represented himself as an agent for an
Intelligence bureau, and said he could
get her son employment. He took the
boy to New York and left him there.
The Jersey City news., 1890-06-21
BAYoNNE BRIEFS.

Ex-School Trustee George W. Cunning
ham is sojourning in the Adirondacks
for the benefit of his health.
Custer Post No. 6, Sons of Veterans,
was inspected last evening at its encamp-
ment in Hendrickson's Assembly Rooms
by Chief Mastering and Installing Officer
William III. Labagh, of Hackensaek. A
collation. was served after the business
session.
Independence Fire Association No. /,
of Bergen Point. held its annual election
of officers last evening, with the follow
ing result:-President, Robert H. Ten
Brock; vice president, George Z. Girls
void; recording secretary, Peter s. Nc
Gilliviay; financial secretary, VIM. ID.
Gordon; treasurer. William Fryer;
trustee Qor three years., Allan Benny;
foreman, James Benny; first assistant
foreman, John Anderson; second assist
ant foreman, William B. Field. After
the meeting Foreman Benny treated The
boys to a supper at the Riverside Hotel.
Alphonso u. Osborne, of the Second
ward, was endorsed for Postmaster at the
meeting held last evening by the Repub-
lican City Executive Committee in Hen
dricksor's Assembly Rooms. Mr. Os-
borne is president Of the organization.
The Sabbath School of the First Pres
byterian Church will observe tomorrow
as Flower Sunday or Children's Day.
There will be special programme of ex-
ercises during the afternoon session.
Court Pride of Bayonne No. 1894, A.
o. f. of A.. has elected the following
officers:- Chief ranger, John Moran; sub
chief ranger, August Kamp; recording
secretary, Archibald r. Gordon; finan-
cial secretary, Charles H. Dow; treas
urer, Henry Franklin senior woodward,
John Budson Junior woodward, John
w. Ward; senior beadle. Robert HalIi-
day; junior beadle, James Ferguson:
James A. Lewis.
Potrolman Michael Reilly discovered a
small blaze in the La Tourerte House
last night, and managed to smother the
flames before much damage was done.
Captain Lewis H. Phillips, Of West
The Jersey City news., 1890-06-21
CAPTAIN PhiIlips, Denial.

Captain Lewis H. Phillips, of Bayonne,
employed by the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company on the Desbrosses street ferry.
called at THE News Office today to deny
the statements published in the New
York morning papers that he had cut
open the head of his wife with hatchet.
The captain said the story was utterly
false; that his wife was in the yard aud
was overcome by the heat and fell, striking
her head on some lumber. That George
Slate saw the accident and called him TO
go to his wifes aid. Captain Philips
took his wife to the hospital for treat
ment.
The story that he threw the hatchet at
his seven-yeartold boy and that it missed
the mark and nit his wife, ths Captain
says is absolutely false That the only
son he has Is nineteen years old, and he
was away from home at the time. He
asked that this correction be made that
his many friends might know the truth
The Jersey City news., 1890-06-21
HEMENWAY DIVORCE SUIT.
It VIII Create Sensation in Jersey Cit
Social Circles.

1t VIII Create Sensation in Jersey City
Social Circles.
Deputy Sheriff McPhillips served pa
pers in divorce suit yesterday on Frank
F. Hemenway, Of No. 100 Palisade ave-
nue.. Mr.. Hemenway is well known
newspaper man and this episode in his
domestic affairs has created considerable
comment. The charge alleged against
him is desertion, but it is
understood that there is q
more serious allegation to be made later
on. Mrs. Martha A. Hemenway was mar
ried to her present husband May IL,
1861, at Brattleboro, VT, and lived there
until 1883, when both came to this
city. and until 1888 apparently lived very
happily together. 1t was during
this year that the alleged desertion
took place, but so lar as is
known Hemenway has not left the city.
He keeps separate home from the one
occupied by his wife.
The Jersey City news., 1890-06-21

Mr.. Reuben Simpson will be rendered a
reception at the Y. NJ. c. A. rooms on
Monday night, preparatory to his depart
ure for Europe.
give concert in the Linden avenue M. e.
Church Tuesday evening.
There will be an auction sale of thirty
one choice building lots at one p. M. on
Tuesday on the premises. The lots are
situated on Bergen avenue, Ocean ave-
nue., Hooker avenue, Garfield avenue and
Neptune avenue. Lewis e. Wood will
be the auctioneer. The price of lots in
Greenville are Oh the rise. MIR. 6. b..
Vreeland realized SIS. 1876 from the sale
asst Th ursday
The Jersey City news., 1890-06-21
THEIR SILVER WEDDING.


Pleasant Celebration by MIR. and Mrs.
Godfrey DlIoway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey G. Dilloway cele-
brated the twenty-fifth anniversary OF
their wedding at their residence, No. 60
Linden avenue, last night. The large
parlors were brilliantly illuminated and
presented scene Of unusual attractive
ness. The evening was passed in dancing
and social enjoyment At half
past eleven supper was served.
Mr.. DiIloway was presented with q
beautiful banner bearing the inscription
New Jersey State Detective The
donors of the badge were Justice J.
Lowly, Alderman Schultz, fand a num-
Der Of citizens. Mr. William Cole made
q happy presentation speech, to which
Mr.. Dilloway replied in his usual fell
citovs manner.
Many beautiful presents were pre-
sented to Mrs. Dilloway, who looks near
ly as young and quite as attractive as she
did on her wedding day Among those
present were MIR. and Mrs. William Cole,
Mrs. Carey, the Misses Carey, Miss Ben
jamin, Of Brooklyn, Mrs. G. f. McAner-
ny and ex-Alderman Schultz.
The Jersey City news., 1890-06-21
WEST BERGIN GOSSIP.

e. Price had two fingers cut off his
right hand at the horticultural Works,
West Bergin on Friday afternoon He is
now in the city hospital.
The trim little clipper built row boat
made by the employees Of the West Ber-
gin HorticulturalWorks will be launched
to-day.
Mr. Culver has offered q large plot OF
ground on the corner of West Side and
Culver avenues to the Board of Education
for s., 500
The attendance in the West Side Ave
nue. NJ K. Church was the largest ever
known last night. After the meeting the
Ladies' Social Union determined to hold
their annual strawberry festival on Tues
day evening
Mr.. Thomas H. and Mrs Swinton cele-
brated the first anniversary OF their we'd
ding last night All gentlemen were os-
tracised and the following ladies ate
cream with none of the stronger sex to
aid them:-Miss Grace Swenarton, Miss
Abbie Sweparton. Miss Ella Stivers and
the Misses Stivers.
The Jersey City news., 1890-06-21
COAL EXCHANGE TOURISTS.
Jerseymen Having Good Time Among
the Miners


the Miners
Special to the jersey City Ne,rs.
CARLISLE, June 20, 1890. The excur-
sion party Of the New Jersey Coal Ex-
change arrived here last night on spe-
cial train of six cars. which left Jersey
City Thursday morning. The party
consists of $50 of the members and their
guests, the officers of Philadelphia Coal
Exchange. They were banqueted by the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company and en-
joyed themselves until early morn.
There was not single instance of bois-
terousness and not q disturbance of any
sort whatever occurred. The sight
seers left here at nine O'Clock
and will take in the en-
tire Pennsylvania coal regions and
visit many OF the famous mines. They re-
turn, homeward bound, Saturday night.
Accompanying them as their guess are the
following officers of the Philadelphia
Coal Exchange:-James Walker, presi-
dent; S. w. Hess, vice-president; Samuel
Loder, secretary, and J. f. Rau, treas
urcr.
The Jersey City news., 1890-06-21
Died at the Throttle.

bDeCIul 70 Tie Je.SsH CtlU lVelcSs ~
PHILLIPsBURG, June 2l, $780, Engineer
John Bowers. who had charge OF
an engine dong shifting In con-
nection with work at the Pat
tenburg Tunnel, on the Lehigh Valley
Road, took lot of men aboard at Vest
the tunnel.
Then he started back, met coal train,
and wreck followed. Bowers was
caught in his engine and squeezed TO-
death. Both engines were considerably
broken.
Bowers leaves wife and eight children
in South Easton. He was an old soldier
and Grand Army man.
The Jersey City news., 1890-06-21
Fined for Obstrnctinr the streat.

Charles Pallisor, of No. 33 Congress
street. conductor on the New York,
Lake Erie and Western Railroad, was ar
raigned before Justice Stilsing this morn
ing charged with obstructing Henderson
street with a freight train for three-quar-
ters Of an hour. The defendant admitted
the offence, but claimed it was no fault
of his The Court imposed fine of $50,
on condition the case should remain
open till Monday for the purpose Of ascer-
tanning who the really responsible per-
son is. In the meantime Pallisor is under
S100 hail
The Jersey City news., 1890-06-21
mo- Mako sure. Re Arrestea Both.

Fred Dichman. a saloon keeper. of No.
343 Seventh street, whose bartender was
among those who waived examination
before Justice Stilsing last Monday on a
charge of violating the Sunday liquor law.
was before the court this morning for the
same offence for which his bartender was
arrested.
Patrolman Toner, who made the arrest
of the bartender, also arrested the pro-
prietor. He said the proprietor was pres
ent when he purchased the beer from the
bartender, and that it had been urged
upon him that the proprietor was the per-
son who should have been arrested in the
first place 10 make sure that the re-
sponsible party should not escape punish
ment he had arrested both. Dichman was
represented in court by Counsellor
Sequine, who asked for an adjournment
of the case till Monday in order to give
him time to thoroughly study the question
involved. This was granted, but Dich-
man was placed under bonds for his
appearance at the hearing.
The Jersey City news., 1890-06-21
cashed the note and sklpped.

Charles II. Richards called at the Office
OF Bowiy & Co., real estate agents on
Newark avenue, some time ago and asked
the firm to discount note. The note
called for SIS. and was made by Mrs.
Wilhemina Smith, of West Side avenue.
Richards said 1T was given him for work
he had done for her. Bowly e. Co. dis
counted the paper, which when it
became due was protested. Mrs.
Smith was called on and she said the
note was simply an accommodation one
and had been given for no consideration
and she refused to pay it.
Richards had in the meantime de-
parted for parts unknown to his friends.
1t was learned today that he was at Wee
hawken and Justice Peloubet, at the re-
quest OF Mr.. BowIy, issued warrant for
his arrest, charging him with obtaining
money under false Dretences.
The Jersey City news., 1890-06-21
Failures of the Week.

There were l44 failures in the United
States reported to Bradstreet' during the
week. against l49 in the preceding week
and 234, III, 141 and 161 in the correspond
ing weeks of 1889, 1883, 1887 and 1886 re-
spectively The total number of failures
in the United States January to date is
1895. against {, 1914 in 1888.
The Jersey City news., 1890-06-21
70 Pull Down the sl,anty.

Contractor Van Keuren has been given
the contract by Louis 3. Bettoher, to pull
shanty ut Oakland and Beacon avenues.
about which there has been so much
complaint. The building was condemned
by Binding Inspector Clark some time
ago.
The Jersey City news., 1890-06-21
The RECOUNT GOES OVER.

MIR. Hudspeth Wants a Vacation and
Takes 1t Out of cieveland's Time.
The examination of witnesses in the
Perkins-C Cleveland contest has gone over
The Jersey City news., 1890-06-21
X T I RIA Y! \!
-FOUR PARK Sites.
At Last Designated by the
Commissioners at To-
days Meeting.

The Park Commissioners at late hour
this afternoon decided to locate parks on
a portion Of the Bayonne site, the Harri-
son property on the brow of the Smith
track. and in Kearney on a site not yet
agreed upon.
The Jersey City news., 1890-06-21

WASHINGTON, June sl, 1890 Weather
Indications for twenty-four hours. for
Eastern New York, New Jersey and
Eastern Pennsylvania Showers, warmer,
southerly winds.
Hartnett,s Weather Record.
The Jersey City news., 1890-06-21

Forty-sixth street, SHE'D an ak at his eId
est son last evening, and the implement
struck his wife, who is now IN the Bayon-
ne hospital and dispensary. Her injur-
les are not serious
The Jersey City news., 1890-06-21

Cost noninal results perfect; rot injurious to
erage.
The Jersey City news., 1890-06-21

The Boston Dental Association still retains its
reputation for first class work and reasonable
prices Edw. II. Webb, D. d. s.. manager.