davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-04-02
Jury List for Term. 1890.
GRAND JUROrs

GRAND JURors
Adams, Charles, farmer. Walker.
Auker- Simon P, farmer, Delaware
Beale, .sme., farmer, Tuscarora.
Beaver, John, blacksmith, Port Royal
Clark, Matthew, fzI mer Lack
Clotfelter, Calvin, farmer, Monroe.
Crozier, c. G merchant, Port Royal.
Guss, George w, rsilroader, Patterson
Hackendorn, Thomas, merchant, Tusca-
rora-
Harman, W. B., farmer, Fayette.
Harris, Thomas, wsgcnmaker, Beale.
Henry, J. b merchant Tuscarora.
Junk, J II farmer, Tuscarora.
Lauver. William, farmer, Lack.
Long, II. D., farmer, Walker.
Lukens, J. S., J. p, Thomsontoxn
Mitchell, B. R, dealer, Patterson.
Patterson, Joseph, tramster BeaIe.
Price, :. F., farmer, Tuscarora.
RernOlds, Frank, laborer, Fayette.
Sheilenberger, Isaac, farmer Fayette.
Weller, Davis, farmer, Fermanagh.
Woodward, John, farmer, Milfoford.
TRAVERSE JURORS.
A ilabaugh, Fred, painter, Fayette
Balsbaugh, ChOrles, agent, Milford.
Brannen, FInlay. farmer, Milford.
Bell. Patterson, farmer, Lack
Bower, Joseph B., farmer. Susquehanna.
Cameron, 5. G., lahorer, ThompsOhtowu
Conn, George 5, farmer, Tucarora.
Calhoun, Wilson, farmer, Tnrbett.
Clark, Hiram, farmer, Susguehanua.
DImm, Lewis A, farmer, Greenwood.
Fogleman, David, farmer, Walker.
Fry, Samuel, farmer. Greenwood.
Fasick, A. II, railrosder, Patterson.
Gsrnau I. D., editor, Patterson.
Gusbard, S e, engineer, Patterson.
Grsybill, Memo S, farmer, Monroe.
Guss, David, farmer, Turbett.
HarkinsOu. Thomas, Merchant, Tusearora
Hartman, II. H., farmer, Walker.
Knouse. W. H., farmer, Fayettc.
Landis. Joseph, Professor, Tuscarora.
Lauyer, 5 Imon, farmer, Monroe.
Longacre, Joseph ( farmer, Delaware,
Mafiir, James, laborer, Tuscarora.
Mauger, L. K, Carpenter. PURGE Hill.
ht4oS aiCAduOcT- dlleTsOu.
Mus ser, J. NJ, farmer, Fsyette.
Oliver, B. F., labOrer, Lack
Page, Henry, farmer, Monroe.
Petit, A. J., merchant, Port ROYAL.
Pollock, Robert, loborer, Lack.
Ramsey, Charles, fnrmer- Lack.
Reynolds, K. H. iarmor, Milford.
Sherlock, Westley, carpcntnrer, Miffiin-
town.
Sagle, John, laborer, Fayette.
Sterret, J. T, clerk, Milford.
Stoner, Jacob, lsborer, Fermsnagh.
Stoner, John 5, farmer Fermsnagh.
Soulouf. Edward, carpenter, Fayette.
Tennis, H-Tbett, laborer, Fay-tte.
NanOTmsr, Williamson, farmer, Fayette.
VanOrmor. Charles, lAborer, Fayette.
Wagner, B-rjamin, coachmsker, MitflIn-
town.
Wallace. J. H., farmer, Lack.
WoodsIdes, K. H.. farmer, Lack.
Work, John, farmer Tuscarora.
Weigh, Daniel, labOr-r, Walker.
Z-idrrs. ID. S. shoemaker, Walker.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-04-02
1890. Grand Spring Opening. 1890

1 will inaugurate my Spring Op-
ening of Millinery, commencing
March 80, 1890, and continuing TIL
after Easter. All are invited to
come and examine my spring STYLES
of which have full line -
TuLEY NJ. LoUDoS,
Bridge St, Miffiintown-
March %, 1890.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-04-02
A Profitable Fox Lair.

Emanuel Troutman Of Pfoutz's
Valley, discovered a fo1's lair on
Tuesday of last week, and succeeded
IN capturing nine whelps, which he
took to town. He killed five of the
little varmints and pocketed S5 boun-
ty for the scalps. and he will make
pets of the other four.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-04-02

Miss Ellie Pannabaker announces
to her friends and the public gener-
allv that she has restOcked her mill
nerv store in Patterson with the new
est and latest styles of goods, which
she will be pleased to put up to suit
all who will favor her with their pat
ronage.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-04-02
Assiynee's Sale.

On Monday March 81, Robert NcAsen,
.,,suee, will sell on the homestead farm of
r...s Puteaberg-r, in Ferm.nsgh town
hin uorse,, cattle, farming machinery,
.,,.,s,I... and so forth. Sale 70 commence
a. 10 o'clock A. II.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-04-02
MIFFLINTowN MARKETS.
nIrrLIsTors, April2, 1890.

PHILADELPHIA MARKETS., March %,
1890 Pennsylvania wheat at SSc.
no grade at soc. rejected at 60 to
roc; good to milling wheat at IS to
S2c Corn at 90 to "a. PENNSYLVANIA
st ne ground flour So 80 to $3.50 a
barrel; Pennsylvania roller at So 40
to 81 barrel; Rye fionr at $3.50 to
ST. 80 ton. Apples at 81 to "a so
a barrel Dried peaches at 3 to 21
cents Id. Dried apples at 3 to &c.
lb- Dried pitted cherries at . to
IL cents a lb-: unpitted Sc pound.
Hay at IS to 81 hundred pounds.
Straw at 50 to 81 a hundred pounds.
Butter at 10 to 30c pound. Chick
en- eggs Is cents a doz Duck eggs
% cents; Geese eggs at so to 55c. a
dozen Live hens at 12c ID; roos.
ters TO Sc lb ducks 13 to to 14c
pound. Cloverseed DC a lb. Shoul.
der DC a h.; bellies &c alb. Po. aroes
6S to 75c bu. Florida cucu unbers
So TO IS crate. Florida tometoes
50. 30 to 81 90 a or t.. Florida Cab
bage at $3.50 to s4.25 barrel
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-04-02
Tonight and Tomorrow
Night.

And each day ana night during this
week you can get at all druggists Kemp's
BaIssm for the throat and lungs, acknowl-
edged TO be the most successful remedy
ever sold for the cure OF Coughs, Group,
Bronchitis, WbooPing Cough, Asthma and
Consumption. Get bottle today and
keep It always in the house, so You can
check your cold a. once. Price 80 cents
and 81. Sample bottles free
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-04-02
NEW DRUG STORE.

VI. p. CRAWFORD, PHARMACIST,
has opened a new drug store IN Nil
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-10

resolutions These stated that as Tom
Titus, the doerkeeper, had vowed that II
Orestes Cleveland was elected Mayor of
Jersey City he would swim the Delaware
River, the House should adjourn at high
noon and repair to the banks of the river
to witness the feat.
They further resolved that the
sergeant-at-arms be directed to despatch
the pages ur and down both banks of the
river to warn the inhabitants of the COM
ing lnundation The latter resolution
will be appreciated when it is known that
Titus weighs over 300 pounds. The reso-
lutions were declared out OF order. but
every one had a good laugh.
The House passed the bill making it
necessary in starting q bank TO obtain
the consent of the Senator or Assembly
man of the district in whichit is proposed
to locate, also that permitting trust COM
panies to receive deposits the same as
savings banks. The measures providing
for the incorporation OF Baptist churches
and that no nonresident shall be ap-
pointed peace officer were also passed :.
An attempt was made in the
Senate to revive Mr.. Mullone's bill
providing for the distribution Of
licenses, which was lost Tuesday. A mo-
ton was made by Senator Mcdonald to
reconsider, but it was lost. The commit
tee reported the local option bill favor
ably, and there were two reports upon
that venerable old chestnut, the bill pro-
viding that the laws shall no longer be
published in the newspapers, but in pam
phlet form. The majority reported in
favor of it, but Senator Winton, who is
newspaper man himself was against the
measure
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-10
STREETS AND SEWERS.

Their improvement Occupies the Board
Contracts Awarded.
The Street and Water Board held a
short meeting this morning, received a
number of petitions and passed the usual
batch Of claims. President Somers was
absent Commissioner Dugan presided.
John A. Burns. of No 221 Corneilson
avenue, petitioned the Board to repair
the Montgomery street sewer in the vicin-
ity of his residence, as several bad breaks
had recently occurred causing the sewer
age to overflow to the damage OF his
premises.
George r. Mckenzie and others asked
to have Monmouth street, from the south
side of Railroad avenue to Montgomery
street and from the north side of Bright
to Grand streets, improved.
The Bergen Improvement Association
asked for the improvement of Montgonl-
cry street, from Corneilson avenue to
Mercedes street The association sug-
gests macadamizing All these petitions
were referred to the proper committee.
Clerk George Boughton notified the
Board that the preliminary map of the
Second street sewer had been filed with
him, and May IL was fixed upon as the
time for hearing remonstrances.
The matter of acquiring lands for the
proposed main sewer in Duncan avenue,
from WeSU side avenue TO Jno dackeu-
sack River, and in Sipp avenue and Stuy-
vesant avenue, from West Side avenue to
the Hackensack River, was referred to
Committee OH Assessments to be pro-
ceeded with according to law.
The Rev. Arney S. Biddle and others
petitioned for the extension of the water
pipe in Montgomery street from its pre-
sent terminus to point 12c feet west of
Sea View Terrace.
The Chief of Police was notified to ar
rest any one found removing the stones
from the old reservoir walls in the eleva-
tor district
Edwards Brothers were awarded the
contract for the mason work of the pro-
posed new Fourth Precinct Police Station
House; Marcus Bollhardt, for carpenter
ing and painting, and Philip E. Martin
for steam heating, electric lighting, etc.
The contract for furnishing 1000
lengths of 6-inch cast-iron pipe was
awarded to John Fox. Martin Mullery
was awarded the contract for the con-
struction of the Ninth street sewer
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-10
DAsHEs ABOUT TOWN.

The Catholic Young Mems Literary
Association of the Church of St. Paul of
the Cross will present Boucicault's
drama, "The Colleen Bawn, this and to-
morrow evening at Kessler's Hall.
1t is rumored and believed in the
Fourth district that ex-Commissioner W.
f. Kern will succeed Eddie Dugan as a
Commissioners.
Officials and prominent Democrats in
the vicinity of the Court House cele-
brated the victory yesterday at Browns
Cottage. Roman punch was hberally
patronized.
Lothar's German Theatre Company en-
acted the four-act drama. "Mit Vergnue-
gen. last evening at Kessler's Hall
Messrs. Deuzan, Pulls, Lothar and Bau-
reis, and Misses Puls-Ahl, Baureis and
Lima Lothar-Waldau sustained the prin-
cipal roles.
Condemnation proceedings by the Ber-
gen Neck Railway Company against the
estate of Taylor & Gibson at Bayonne
were continued before Commissioners
O'Neil, Garrick and Edge this morning in
the Chancellor's Chamber
Among the prisoners before Justice
Stilsing this morning were Evan Engs-
berg, No. 1888 Morgan street, fined s. for
being drunk on the streets; William Nc
Donald, No. A Morris street, drunk and
disorderly, held; Charles Lauremly, No.
665 Newark avenue, drunk, discharged.
The verdict in the case of Abigail
Fisher against John X. Van Ness, tried
Yesterday in the Circuit Court, was in
favor of the plaintiff, awarding her
S14S10.
Menon S. Underhill, who stole $500
from Frederick Bluem, was convicted at
his trial yesterday in the Court of Gen
eral Sessions, but the jury recommended
mercy
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-10

RECOUNT FLABBERGAST
All the Republicans Can
Say Is "See Gilbert
Collins.
WILL HE TAKE Up THE FAKE FIGHT
General Agreement that Mr.. Cleve
lands Election Cannot Be
Questloned--Elec-
tion Notes.
WILL HE TAKE UP THE FAKE FIGHT

The much talked Of demand for re-
count of the votes cast Tuesday on the
part Of the chagrined Republican leaders
does not seem TO be anything more than
perforated bag of wind
In conversation with several prominent
Republican leaders this morning the only
satisfaction JERSEY CRY NEWS re-
porter could get was that an application
for recount would be made.
Gilbert Collins was not at his Office
when the reporter called, and all others
whom the reporter approached said
Perhaps Mr.. Collins can inform you
upon the subject" It is emphaticalIy
stated on good authority, however, that
Mr. Collins will have nothing to do
with it.
Assemblyman Herbert Potts said
Yes, am pretty certain q recount will
be demanded" But when asked upon
what he based his assertion, he was not
able to give any definite information.
See Mr.. Collins, :" he said.
Mr.. William Corbin, Mr.. Collins part
ner. said:-'.I don't know anything about
1t; but do know that a recount should
be demanded. Perhaps Mr.. Collins
could give you the desired information"
In reference to the law upon the subject
of demand for recount, Mr. Corbin
said:-.'Ali that is necessary to secure a
recount is to ascertain that certain frauds
were committed that might affect the
general result, and an application TO
Judge Knapp for recount will not
likely be refused
Around the City Hall it is rumored
that odds are tremendously heavy in the
way OF bets that a recount will not mater
tally. or even slightly, affect the general
result.
JUSTICES AND CONsTABLES.
There are no full returns yet regarding
the Justices elections. Justices James
Davis and Joseph Warren were defeated
in the Third district w. A. Bickell will
succeed Davis and +. T. Lockwood will
succeed Warren.
The following were the successful can
didates for constable:-First district.
William E. Keen D.); Second district,
John Doherty (D.); Third district, John
Jelly (R.); Fourth district, Richard Gar
rick CD; Fifth district Walter Dixon
(R.); Sixth district, Adam Schaffer (R.}.
AN ALLEGED REPEATER.
William Todd, who was arrested Tues
day for illegally voting, as a repeater in
the Fourth district, was today held by
Justice Wanser in 81 ,00O bail to await the
action of the Grand Jury. p. H. O'NeiI
and Constable John II. Masker were his
bondSmen.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-10
ARRESTED FOR ARSON.
saloonkeeper DooIey Charged With FIR
ing His Place.

ing His Place.
jeremiah Dooley, proprietor of the
liquor saloon at the corner of Warren and
Steuben streets. was arrested by Patrol
man Kelly, of the First precinct, this
morning and locked up on charge of
arson. Dooley's saloon was discovered
on fire about half-past two o'clock this
morning, but was extinguished by No l
Engine Company before much damage
had been done.
An examination of the premises after
the fire revealed some thing which led to
the belief that the fire was of an incend-
iary origin. E he saloon was lighted by
seven or eight kerosene lamps. The brass
tops of all Of these were discovered In q
heap.in one corner back of the bar, and
the lamps were missing.
The door fastening consisted of hasp,
staple and spring paddock. The key TO
the lock was found in the lock. This fact
appears strange, as key is not necessary
to fasten the lock. The hasp had been
broken off. The stock was insured for
$500. 1t is not thought the stock is
worth anywhere near that amount.
Dooley told Chief Murphy at Police
Headquarters that he closed his place at
ten minutes to one O'Clock this morning.
John and James Mcdonnell, who are in
terested in the building, which is a por-
ZION OF Ine IhCGOuuell eSLaIes WluldHi
Good and James Ward were in the saloon
when Dooley was about to close up. They
all stood together on the sidewalk for
some moments after closing.
AS usual he had extinguished all the
lamps except one, which he left on the
bar. He left and went to his home at the
corner of Bay and Grove streets. At six
O'Clock he started for his place of bust
ness and met Policeman Kelly, who in
formed him of what had happened and
placed HIM under arrest
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-10
RUDS0N'S SCHOOL FUND.
She Gets $397,967,34 from the
State---Causes OF Agricul-
tural Depression.


TRENTON, April 10, 1890. The apportion-
ment of the State school fund has been
made and Hudson receives this year
sS97 1867 "a, which is s23, 1874 more than
the school tax she raised last year. Ac-
cording to the census the number of
school children in hudson county has in
creased 79 per cent during the past
year, or in actual figures, 6,843 chill
dren. This is so large an increase that
doubts as to its correctness have arisen in
the minds of the State official.
The report of the JoinU Committee ap-
pointed to enquire into the causes which
have produced the depression in the agri-
cultural interests of the State has been
prepared. The committee attributes all
the trouble to these causes:-Demonetlza
ton of silver, which has curtailed the
money circulation so that there is not
enough among the people for the business
needs of the country.
The granting of large tracts OF the na-
tional public domain to the railroad cor
porations, by which they divert emil
free homes.
Low freights to the seaboard, which
enables the Western farmer to undersell
the Eastern farmer.
The lack of American bottoms to trans
port the produce of the Stare to other
countries.
The shipment of Western dressed meats
to the Eastern markets.
The committee discouptenances the
further opening of the public domains
for some years, also any scheme of irrl-
cation at public expense in order to bring
non-productive lands into the market for
agricultural purposes. The attention of
Congress is invited to the East and strin-
gent laws against food authorizations are
advocated
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-10
AMATEURS IN BERGEN HALL.

s.Meg's Diversion Given bv the Actors
of the Jersey City Athletic Club.
s'Meg's Diversion" sprightly little
comedy in two acts, was presented with
admirable skill under the auspices of the
Jersey City Athletic Club at Bergen Hall
last night. The hall was filled with an
appreciative audience that heartily ap-
piauded the individual merits of the cast.
made up as rollows:-
Jeremy Grow, Mr.. H. H. Brinkerhoff,
Jr.: Sir Ashley Merton, Mr.. Robert Archi-
hold: Eytem, Mr. w. M. Clements; Roland
Pidgcon, Mr.. j. d. Taylor, Jr..; Jasper
PidQeon, Mr. Charles T. Cat1in; Meg,
Miss Gertrude Garland; Cornelia, Miss
i. M. Taylor, and Mrs. Netwell, Miss
Gertrude Rudderow.
The part OF Jasper Pidgeon had been
assigned to Mr. George r. Fallon and
subsequently, TO Mr.. Fl. " Fitch. On ac-
count of the illness of both these gentle
men, that role devolved upon Mr. Charles
r. Catlin, of the Gilbert and Melpomepe
Dramatic Societies of Brooklyn, who sus-
tained his widespread reputation. Miss
Jessie Perlee was to have played the part
of Cornelia. Miss Gertrude Carland's
work in the role of Meg was exception
ally good.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-10
SEVEN YEARS FOR RUSSELL.
The Bank swindler Gets q Heavy Sem
tence for His Grimes.

The Bank Swindler Gets Heavy Sem
tence for His Grimes.
Life was made unpleasant for James
Russell yesterday afternoon. He is the
.scrook" who swindled the First National
Bank out of $3.50 by forged check Both
the First and Second National Bank Off
GERS were complainants against him. The
tale of his crime was this:-Russel, few
days before Christmas, gave George
Dompierre, furniture dealer, Sl2 and
asked him to give him check in ex-
change for it, as he wanted to send the
money to his father by mail.
Dompierre did SO and Russell went
went away with the check. On Decem-
Der % he presented a check Tor S25o. pQr-
porting to be signed by DomDierre, at the
First National Bank, which was cashed.
Two days later he presented another
check there for $3.50. but Assistant
Cashier Omberson became suspicious and
asked Russell to wait few moments.
He did this to compare signatures
While Mr.. Omberson was doing this
Russell sneaked out of the bank.
On January Russell presented check
at the Second National Bank for $3.50
with the forged signature OF Matilda
Schlich on it, Paying Teller Rice saw
that the signature was different from
those made by Mrs. Schlich, and he sent
q boy TOr some cnecKS tlat uoEe Her Rcu-
unine signature to make comparison.
Russell, when he saw this, said he would
take a walk up the street and return in a
few minutes for the money.
This was so suspicious that it caused
Mr.. Rice to follow him out of the bank
and cause his arrest by the first police
man he met.
These facts were testified to yesterday
by Assistant Cashier Omberson, Paying
Teller Rice, Matilda Schich and George
Dompierre, and the jury found Russell
guilty He was sentenced by Judge Lip
pincott to term of seven years and six
months at State Prison.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-10
SINGING FOR THEIR FRIENDS.
Members of Clinton Council, o. q. A. NJ,
Give Good Music in Clinton Hall.

0lte UOOu AAuSAc An SAtAtoh 1AhAAs
Clinton Council, Junior Order OF
United American Mechanics, celebrated
its first anniversary at Clinton Hall, cor
ner of Grand street and Clinton avenue.
last evening. The pretty lodge room was
filled to overf1owing with the members
and friends of the order, who thoroughly
enjoyed and appreciated the very excel
lent entertainment provided. The pro-
gramme included an organ voluntary by
Mr. William Durant, an address by Past
Chancellor John f. Murch, recitation
by Mr.. G. E. Eldridge, a vocal solo, IF
Were You," by Miss w. e. Mecconekin,
an address by Charles Buttenhaumer on
the objects and principles of the Order of
American Mechanics. recitation, 'The
Murderer by Mr.. f. ]. Higgins, of the
Fisk Dramatic Society; solo by three
year.old Annie Temple, .'Annie Rooney"
recitation, "The Crushed Tragedian, y by
J. j. Vile, of the Fisk Dramatic Society;
recitation, the "Clown's Baby" by Miss
L. Terwilliger, and recitation, 1.-THE
Child Martyr by Miss Mamie Milletot,
of the Fisk Dramatic Society.
The affair was under the management
of committee consisting of Messrs. John
Dingwald, John f. Mercer, David Tip
pets, Jacob Van Amber and Harry
Drayton.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-10
North Hudson Notes.

Henry Wilson, a colored trainer at the
Gutenberg race track, became involved
in dispute with John Williams, a horse
owner, yesterday, and struck him ter
rible blow on the head with a balestick.
Williams was taken in a coach to New
York. His wounds are serious but not
fatal. Wilson made good his escape.
Michael Jones, d bricklayer, fell a dis
tance of ten feet from ladder at Bergen
line avenue and Union street this morn.
ing. His wounds are not serious.
Thomas Curry, the defeated candidate
for Assessor of West New York, has al
ready stated that he Will ask for re-
count.
James McLime, of Weehawken, while
at work in Buckley's lumber yards in
Thirteenth street, Hoboken, yesterday,
had his right foot badly bruised by fall
ing pile of timber. He was removed to
St. Mary's Hospital.
Louis Hecker and Otto Merth, two silk
weavers, became involved in dispute IN
Merth's saloon, on Bergenline avenue,
Union Hill, this morning. Merth stabbed
Hecker with pair of scissors in the face.
The wounded man was attended by DIR.
Byrnes, who pronounced his wound SER
ious. Merth escaped.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-10

had a sort of secret social at Miss N.
Woods The following were present.
Misses n Wood, Eva Wood, Maggie
Brewer, and Messrs. Samuel King. Will
lam King, clerk elect of tine Twelfth pre-
cinct, and Messrs. Frank Cook and II.
Brooksbank. Music was furnished by
Miss b. Brooksbank-
A West Bergen lady lost a pocketbook
last evening on the New Jersey Central
which was well filed, aud one of the hon
est conductors of the road found it and
restored it to her.
Miss Auna Champlain. of Sing Sing, is
visiting her uncle, Mr.. Edward Beach, at
West Bergen.
The West Bergen Pleasure Club will
hold their next sociable at William A.
Bloomer's, on West Side avenue tonight.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-10
WEST BERGEN NOTES.

The West Bergen improvement Society
will meet and organize on Tuesday even
ing, the 18th. They will discuss street
cleaning. sewerage and school building.
A reception will be held at the West
Side M. E. Church this evening for a
welcome service to the old and new pas
tor, the Rev. Mr.. Weston.
Last evening a party Of young folks