davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-10-02
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES.

II is the popular belief abroad
that Hawthorne is an arid sand
heap, and that nothing except
horned toads can exhist there
abouts. The exhibit Of fruit, nuts
and vegetables OF ali kinds will
dI>pel this idea. Summelf field
sent in two lunches Of Flaming
Tokay grapes; enc bunch weighed
thee pounds ana the other nearly
two rounds. The following per
SINS contributed to the exhibit.
Ii Jewett-peanuts an the vine
and large sect.
NJ. King-AInsoat and Tokay
Grapes.
\. W. Crocker-A basket Of
peaches, topped by one weighing
Is ounces: choice fi4vors.
P. ". Bowler-Lot Of large
Peaches. grapes apples. h1wers al
mond nu- on the twig.
J. II. McBIide-A Thirty pound
watermelon and u large squash.
Mrs. r. j. Laws-Flo Eers and
preserves.
MIS-. Crutcher-White cncnm
bers, sweet potatoes. English
squash, peach tomatoes and choice
flowers.
Mrs. Il. Stoner-Apples. grapes,
German prunes, banana melon and
musk melon.
Mrs. Balzar-Grapes, pears and
squash.
Mrs. A. t. Taylor-Pear toma-
toes.
Mrs. S. A. Knapp-Flowers.
Mss Forbes-Flowers.
China gardens-White celery,
beets, 25-pound cabbage, turnips,
carrots and egg plant.
Mrs. S. V.Haugor-Large musk
melon.
Mrs. G. Cox-White cucumbers
and squach.
Mrs. .White-Immense grapes
and choice flowers.
+. Webber-Chile peppers.
A. Summerfleld-GIo cher
ries.
Mrs. L. D. Noland-Pears.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-10-02

Woodie took two straight h ats
thoagh in tie second Esnnerald
almost c,llarei her at the quartz
stretch. 1t was TO dark 10 tiuisi
aud the race was postponed.
ESMERALDA ON WHEELS.
1t is safe TO say that E5meIaldo
has taken more pains with her eX.
hibit at our Dietri Fair than any
OF the counties in the District.
There il a move on foot to Include
her hereafter in District No. L.
The APPEAL is glad of IN opp +
tunity to give an extracted account
uf Esmeralda and her leading ex-
hibits.
On Saturday a number of citi-
re 8 conceived the idea Of sending
au exhibit of Eameralda county
productions to the Ornsby Fair
The nine al exhibit is without
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-10-02

not at the wire at the finish; Aztec
was, however, and th-n the field
struggled with Anteo for two more
heats.
The game nag was in the lead
every time and took purse and
race in three straight heats, in
spite of the knowing ones who
new positively that it was fixed.
The heats were in 81, 81 and
80.
|. Esmeralda made a hard fight
for the lead in all the heats and
might lave picked up the last one
had tie driver not held him back
in scoring once too often. Then
all hands rushed to the lunch
which Was very elaborate aud
ii led themselves with boiled ham
and chicken. The lunch was yes
terday augmented by quantity Of
pcovisi left over 10y the bali ami
tn Sc who got in received about a
dollars worth Of grub for so cents.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-10-02
OCTOBER 2
Srh k
Yesterdays AFTERNOON BOARD.

Yesterdays sales in the san
Francisco stock Exchange:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-10-02
EsMEEALDA ON Wheels.

doubt the finest ever sent from
any one county in tie State
There ere specimens ofnearly pure
gold. silver, COPPER and lead just
rs taken from the ground that
must attract the attention of min
ing men. There are samples from
tie Palmico which assay SO, 900
per ton Lapanta. 500; Noun
tain King, $3.50 in gold, lead and
copper; Confidence, $1.10O; re
cent strike by George & Thorne,
in Morse District. S714; Burnleigh
in ellis District, 81 900; Fairmont
$500, TIL ere also rich specimens
from the Central, Nevada, Early
Dawn, War Eagle. Montreal, To-
r"nto, Weste n. Woodchuck and
many other claims. Those who
saw 1t pronounce it the best in the
State.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-10-02
Notice.

Be it known by this notice that
/, Joe Cali no, have dissolved
rartner ship with y. Benenato, and
in future will not be respon ible
for any debts incurred by him in
my name.
Any parties owing the finn Of
Gallano & Benenato can pay him
one half and | will make them a
present OF my share.
JOE GALIANo.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-10-02
dissolution Notice.

The co-partn Hrship heretofore
existing between Allen * Rutliu
game liz the boot and shoe pusi-
ness is this day dissolved 10y NUT
ual consent, Mr.. Alden retiring
therefrom. The business will
hereafter he continued 10y the I'M
dersigued, will collect all due bills
and pay ali just demands against
the late firm.
s5m J. S. BURLINGAME.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-10-02
Sickness Among Children.
JOE GALIANo.

Especially infants, is prevalent
more or less at all times, bat is
largely avoided by giving proper
nourishment and wholesome food.
The most successful and reliable
of all is tie Gail Borden ''E4-le
Brand Condensed Milk. Your
grocer and druggist keep it. ct
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-10-02

Holstein Bull, Duke CaleGonil ;
To, 794. IL IL. L. Sire Sam Miguel,
grand sire, Sir Harvey OF Arcic;
dam. Little Nell Sd; entered
August 9th, 1890. Apply at ranch
in Jacks Valley II. Fu.stone.
Postofllce address, Carson City,
Nevada. s30lmpd
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-10-02

It j. impossible in one issue to
give any lea Of the large display
Of leedleworlz, art, photography
and China decorations up stairs
1t is simply a wilderness Of sur
prisesaad delights.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-10-02

-
DR.. Fox treats private chro mic
and nervous diseaa 5 e men, ner-
vous debility, impo.lnce. structure
and all other weakness of man
hood
Dr.. Fox treats all diseases of the
rectum, including hemOrrhoids liis-
tula, assures and ulcers, on modern
scieutiic principles ana radically
cures without pain, without loss Of
blood and detention from bust
ness.
For fine imported cigars g to
Geo. TWINS CHAR store Opposite
the Capitol. Six Of the leading
brands; also the Conqueror and
the finest domestic goods. and the
Chesapeake and all standard
brands of chewing aud smoking
tobacco. au3Olm
Owing to failing health, the
Wasnoa Nurseries with stock and
fixtures, also fine assortment of
fruit, shade and ornamental trees,
shrubbery etc, for sale at reas
enable price. For further partic-
ulars address Mrs. r. p M. Kelly
Box /, Reno. New. s16m
Sandrock and Willard, practical
plumbers and gasfitters, have OPP
ened a shop in Dick Mills old
stand South Carson St., and pro-
pose to do all work il their line
at prices 50 low that you don't
have to mortgage your property.
to pay them. Stoves and ranges
and all kinds Of tinware on hand,
1t very reasonable rates. Razors
and scissors sharpened. j31tf.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-06
CONFIRMATION AT ST. MATTHEW'S.
Bishop Starkey Lays Hands on NineteeH
Girls and Nineteen Boys.

Bishop Starkey Lays Hands on Nineteen
Girls and Nineteen Boys.
A onfirmation class numbering nine
teen girls and nineteen boys, varying in
ages from ten 70 seventeen years. bowed
before the altar of St. Matthew's Episco-
pal Church on Sussex street last night and
gave evidence of the work accomplished
By the Rev. Joseph Albert Mock and his
assistant. the Rev. Mr.. Montanies, in the
past year.
The altar was almost hidden from view
with the floral decorations, consisting OF
Easter lilies. roses and palms OF every de-
scription. Occupying a conspicuous place
near the chancel rail was floral memorial
cross nearly four feet in height, the gift
or Mrs. William Taylor.
The church was crowded TO its utmost
capacity with the friends and relatives OF
the members Of the con firmation Glass;
The services were conducted by the Right
Rev. Thomas StarKey, d. D., Bishop Of
the Newark Diocese. An elaborate musi-
cal programme beside the full English
choral service was rendered by the choir,
under the direction of the choirmaster,
Charles Baier.
After confirming the chill dren Bishop
Starkey complimented the pastor and his
assistant upon the glorio Us work they
had accomplished, and then advised the
eonfirmants what course in life 70 pursue
The services concluded with the sining OF
an anthem entitled ''Song Of Triumph"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-06
THE LITTLE JUDGE.

Robert Davis Presented With a Jury
Gavel as He Mounts the Bench.
Justice Robert Davis did not begin his
judicial career in the Oakland Avenue
Police Court today until nearly eleven
o'clock. Owing to the Illness of Justice
O'DonnelI he was detained in the First
District Court to dispose of the cases
there. When the Little Judge" en-
tered his own court room the crowd of
persons there at once noticed his new
brown fiat crowned derby hat and COM
mented on it as lollows:-
Has the Judges head got swellsd?".
Don't his old hat fit him nowY'
rs the head OF Justice bigger than
that of Sheriff"
The little Judge soon removed these
doubts by shaking hands most cordially
with ex-Justice Wanser. Assistant Prose-
cuIor Joe Noonan, Fred Bluem, Joe
Locke, Justice Thompson and Nerve
Armstrong, and last but by no means least
with ex-Clerk Clay Keenan,. Andy j.
Boyle. the new clerk, and Justice Kim
merly accompanied the Little Judge. Mr..
Boyle greeted his predecessor warmly,
today signed the bill that made Andy
Police Clerk, and Mr.. keenan, politely
handed NJ his keys.
Justice Davis briskly climbed into his
judicial chair and raped for order with
the old wood gavei Justice Wanser
welded so long. Before the first case
could be called William Duffy, John j.
Tully, Peter Cayanagh and c harles Lillis,
a committee representing the Andrew j.
Boyle Association stepped up to the rail
ing, and Mr.. Duffy, who carried large
leather box with him, said:-
Your Honor, have been requested by
the Andrew J. Boyle Association 10 pre-
sent this token of the esteem of the
members for yourself and trust you will
accept it with their heartfelt wishes"
AS he said this he opened the case and
exposed to view a beautifully carved
ivory gavel. Around this gavel was a
heavy gold band bearing this lnscri p
tion:-
presented to Police Justice Robert
Davis"
On the reverse side was added
"By the Andrew j. Boyle Association,
April 6, 1891.
The Little Judge was much surprised
at the esentation aud as be accepted il
with sincere thanks he said, Il will deal
out justice to everybody who comes
before me-"
The gayel is made out of the largest
Egyptian tusk ever brought to this coun-
try, and was for a long time On exhibit
ton in the window of the makers on
Fulton street New York A few DAYS
ago Recorder Smyth, of New York, was
presented with a gavel made from the
same tusk.
This pleasant incident over, the Little
Judge proceeded to dispose of tie batch
of dlsorderlies who had been awai ting
him, on the usual SO terms. He did the
business like "a veteran.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-06
THE STRIKE COMMENCED.
Masons and Bricklayers Make Tn
reasonable Demands on
the Bosses.

The anticipated strike OF the brick
layers occurred this morning, and as a
result building in this city is at a stand
still. Four hundred men are out on
strike and refuse to work again until
their demands are acceded to. The ma
SOUS have been receiving 45 cents per
hour every day except Saturday. when
they were paid 80 cents. The bricklayers
now demand so cents an hour every day.
besides the increase of five cents an
hour. they demand to be paid for Satur-
days work on Saturday. For years past
IL has been the custom OF boss masons to
have the week commence onsSaturday and
end Friday, making Saturday pay day.
In doing this one days pay was always
withheld, and to this the mas0ns object.
The boss masons have formed Mutual
ing the strikers.
At the Pennsylvania Railroad depot
work Is at standstill, Contractor WHEEL
ahan's large force of men having gone
out. Contractor Whelahan IL a member
OF the Protective Association, and has al
ready advertised for men. Messrs Billing
ton g. Phoenix had in their employ thirty
eight masons and these are all out on
strike.
N. Campbell, j. Cutley, p j. Con-
don, Coleman e. Roos, NJ. Kellaher, j.
Brennan, Brauagan a. Moss, NJ. English
and a number of other contractors re-
fused 10 accede to the demands OF the
niasons, and as a result they were COM
pelled to shut down all work. The strike
of the masons will throw more than hve
hundred laborers out of work
/ interviewed several prominent boss
masons this morning and learned that
they had not organized with the intention
of fighting the increase in pay, but the
demand for pay on Saturday.
I'VE will not pay men for days work
before it Is DONE" said builder who has
FIVE buildings in the course of construc'
tion. 1T has been our custom to with
hold Saturdays pay for two reasons. In
the first place 1t had "a tendency to hold
the men and prevented them from leav-
ing one contractor TO 60 with another
without giving notice, and secondly
because nearly every contractor In this
city has more than one job. In order tc
pay our men we are compelled to COM
mence about four O'Clock. The masons
want US to pay them for days work at
this time, but we will not do if 1t is no
the increase In paw we object to. but it is
this demand for pay on Saturday, when
The only way this strike can be settled
is for the masons to accept fifty cents an
hour and allow us to withhold one days
pay: We ask this merely for protection u
There will be a meeting this evening
in St. Bridget's He'll, on Mercer street,
when final action will be taken in regard
to the strike.
Several masons who are out on the
strike said that the proposition Of the boss
withhold days pay would not be con-
eidared
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-06
TIE WAR Is OVER.
Not the Italian, bnt the Carpet War in
Pastor staehli's Church.

Not the Italian, bnt the Carpet war In
Pastor Staehii's Church.
Peace once more reigns supreme over
the First German Reformed Evangelical
Church on Monmouth street, and as a re-
suit, Pastor Staehli is the happiest man in
Jersey City. The disclosure of the trouble
in the church By THE JERSEY CITY NEWS
brought about speedy settlement OF the
matter At the last meeting OF the Ladies'
Society of the church it was decided to
pay at once for the carpet, which was the
cause of the trouble. | attended the
services yesterday morning. and listened
to a lengthy discourse in German. The
Sunday school exercises ana evening
services were conducted in the same Ian
guage.
Mrs, Decker, who, it alleged, caused the
trouble in the church, was in attendance
at both m orning and evening services. and
seemed very devout. Pastor Staehh did
nor refer to the trouble yesterday at any
OF the services, and last night implcred
me not to give the matter any more pub
licity, as he feared another outbreak.
THAT trouble" he said, lis passed. The
absurdity of il all was seen when the mat
ter was made public. Itdid not look we'll
for the church, and a speedy settlement
was effected. The ladies had a perfect
right to know how much the carpet cost,
ami they do know now"
''Mrs. Decker is a good woman and a
good church worker, ana am very sorry
any trouble arose at all Her children,
two boys and girl, were in Sunday school
yesterday. Everything at the church Is
in smooth running order, aud / will en-
deayor 10 keep il so forever in the future. "
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-06
NORTH HUDSON.

The annual ball of the Moonlight
Bowling Club OF union Hill, was held at
was grand success, over seventy<fiye
couples participating
John Michalus of Union Hill, was mar
ried TO Miss Emma Pupke of New Dur
ham yesterday afternoon.
Pfingst Monday will be appropriately
celebrated in Union Hill. All OF the picnic
parks have been engaged.
The Union Hill Town Council meets to-
night.
Thousands OF promenaders were on the
Boulevards yesterday. The road houses
did q grand business
Charles Andrews, twelve years old of
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-06

William Haserd, the forward brake
man of a west bound fast freight train on
the New Jersey Central Railroad was
swept from the top of car while his
train was passing beneath the bridge at
East Central street. Bayonne, al three
O'Clock yesterday morning. Another
brakeman saw Haserd fall TO the track.
and the train was stopped. Haserd was
picked up unconscious and removed TO
the Bayonne Hospital, where he eied
seven hours later. He was about twenty
tive years old, and he lived in Pitts
burO
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-06
AFTER VAN HORN STREET.
The Terminal Railroad Asks the Street
and Water Board for Irs Vacation.

The Terminal Railroad Asks the Street
and Water Board for Irs Vacation.
zlAt the meeting of the Street and Water
Board this morning, Counsellor Will
liam H. Corbin, on behalf Of Jer-
sey City Terminal Company pre-
seuted communication asking
that the city vacate the Van Horn street
extension which runs through the COM
psny's property from lots 10 aud l6 to
Grand street, a distance of about
three hundred feet. Van Horn street
is only opened beyond these lots
to the southwest. Between them
and Grand st rect, the street has
not been dedicated. The company pro-
poses to lay tracks and erect coal shutes.
The communication was referred to
the Committee on Streets. President
Somers said after the meeting adjourned
that there was but little necessity of the
street being open ed through the railway
companY's property.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-06
THE NEWS GOOD WORK.
Louise Snyder and Her Brother Rel cas- e
From the jail.

Louise Snyder and Her lsrother Rel eased
From the JAN.
Louise Snyder and her young broth er.
who have been so long in the County jail
as witnesses, were discharged today at the
request of the Prosecutor.
They were permitted to go on their own
recognizances to appear when wanted.
Henry Dorscher. the bondsman for their
father, was notified that Snyder had for
feited his bail and Dorscher will be held
for IL.
Snyder was indicted for perjury, and
his young daughters hardships In the
county jail among criminals were first
made public in 1HE NEWS. causing "a
remedial law to be passed by the Legisia-
ture.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-06

Mrs. Aukowski. of No. $50 Essex street,
and one Of her boarders by the name Of
Louis Taine, during row early vest e--
day morning. treated each other in a
fearful manner. Tame was drunk, and
smashed some of Mrs. Aukowski's fu nj
ture The woman stated in TO defend
her property. She struck Taine in the
head with some sharp instrument aud in-
hieted an ugly cash. Taine then picked
up piece Of iron sash-weight, weighing
about three pounds. and pHmmeled Mrs.
Aukowski over the head with 1t. Both,
when arrested. were covered with blood
They were neld by Justice Davis TINS
morning TO appear for further e2amin-
alto tomorrow morning
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-06

So -cidl to tAe Jersey CifN Nelcs.
TRENTON, April 9. lSyl.-Two hundred
bricklayers went out on strike this
morning. Last week the manufacturer 5
fixed a scale of prices, winch is ABOUT
four per cent. less than they
have been paying, on the G ound that
the yards were full of bricks and the compe-
pition with Philadelphia yards necessitates
a reduction The operatives met yesterday
and settled on the same scale as has been
paid. The men presented their scale this
morning but it was refused and they re-
fused to go to work.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-06

The Rev. G. AndTa, pastor OF ST. Johns
German Church on Fairview avenue, yes
terday morning united in marriage. at
the parsonage, C. F. Schroeder and Miss
Minnie Schmidt, both of the Heights.
Morris Kenny was best man and Miss
Mary Schmidt was bridesmaid. The
happy couple left the city last night for
Washington, D. G. On Saturday evening
William Kull and Miss Louisa Hauser,
both of this city. The ceremony was per-
formed in the parsonage.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-06

A collection will be made in a number
of the public schools tomorrow for the
Monument Fund and the probabilities are
that it will be the last collection
made without the permission of the Board
of Education. The Board was ignored in
the matter and the Commissioners have
decided that it shall not occur again.
"Will the Board pass resolution max
ing it unnecessary to receive pernis-
sion to make collections in the Public
Schoolsg" / asked President Voorhees,
'sSuch resolution VIII undoubtedly be
passed." was his reply. Il do not think
our Board was ignored, but merely forgot
ten am in accord with this movement
and will raise no objections. but in the
future our consent will have to be oo-
tainedn
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-06
The Book Agent Welcome for Once.
Ss.,c-;,9 4, fhs .Ie,s.g cfts E<,r<

BRIDGEToN. April 6, 1s9l--Farmer
Henry Rsntz, while plowing in field
with a spirited horse, indulged in the
foolish practice OF putting the lines
around his neck The horse became
frightened. broke away from the plow,
ana ran, dragging Mr.. Rentz for some
distance. The reins Iightsned around his
neck. and he would have been choked to
death had it not ueen for assistance which
a passing book agent rendered.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-06

THE BEST SALvE In the world for Cuts Bruises,
Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rhsum Fever Sores. Terfer,
Chapped Hands. chilblans. Corns and all Skin
ErupfionS, and positively cures Piles or no pay
required 1t Is guaranteed 70 give perfect sat
isfaction, or money refunded Price 25 cents
per hox- Tor sais BY Geo. H. WhiEs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-06

In the article on the Greenville church
trouble published in yesterdays SUNDAY
MORNING NEWS, Mr.. Williams was inen-
toned rs the Treasurer of the church.
This is an error, Mr.. Adam Reid being
the Treasurer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-06

On Friday last the work Of repairing a
manhole in Montgomery y street. just above
Grove. was begun. The excavation was
carefully covered with planks Friday nd
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-06
bishop Gnmore's Condition Improved.

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, April 5, 1901
Bishop Gilmore's condition is reported 10
have decidedly improved. DIR. f. Tre-
mont smith says tonight that the Bishop
has passed the crisis. and is fairly on his
way 10 recovery.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-06

BRIDGEPoRT. Conn.,, April 6. 1S9l.-P.
I. Barnumis condition has changed for
the worse this morning and he is very
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-06

7omogroi0 lcfil be the day for revision
Of the registry lists ErerH vOter should
pistt the polling place Ia his precinct aud
see that his name Is properly enrolled.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-06

Thin and impure blood Is mrde rich and health
ful by taking Hoods Sasapariiia. It cures
scrofuls, salt rheun, all blood disorders.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-06

Tomorrow soiu be the day for rcrtsion
of the registry lists EperU roter should
pisit the polling place In his precinct and
see that his name Is property enrolled.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-06

wAsHNGroS. April 6. 1881 -Weather
indications for twenty-fonr hours Tor
Eastern, New York. New jersey and East
ern Penhsylvania: Fair; warmers west-
ly winds
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-06

low. DR.. Loornis Of New Yor'; has hesn
sent for. DIR. Hubbard, the attending
physician, says that Mr. Barnum cannot
best.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-06

Saturday nights. aud. as a further pTecau-
ton, = red light was placed on Il. Last
night the lamp was not lighted and as a
result the New YORK Condensed Mix
Company's truck, heavily loaded, dropped
into the hole. Traffic on Montgomery
street was delayed for nearly an hour,
when the truck was uuloaded and re-
moved
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-06

Amelia street. West Hoboken. was acct
1entally struck with baseball bat on the
commons yesterday aud received an ugly
scalp wound.