davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-24
GREEN GOODS JAYBIRDS.
Two More Asheyille Avengers on the
Warpath -ScOoped Twice.

Policeman Reen, who does duty at the
Pennsylvania Railway ferry, discovered
two seedy looking gentlemen, apparently
from the South, wandering about the de-
pot last night about six o'clock. Believ-
ing they were 'jays" who had been
swindled by green goods" men, he ap-
preached and asked them what they
had in the box which one was carrying
under his arm. The men were inclined
to be ugly and did not answer. so he took
them to Police Headquarters.
To Chief of Police Murphy they gave
their names as Albert Allen and G. l..
Harris. of Asheville, Tenn. Upon being
cross questioned by Chief Murphy they
acknowledged that they had purchased
So. 900 worth of green goods" for $500.
The box containing the green goods"
was of new pattern. Instead OF being
pasteboard as usual, it was wooden box
about eighteen inches square. securely
nailed The box was opened with con-
siderable difficulty, and the two "jays"
from the South had exposed to their
view several packages OF green paper and
two good one dollar bills.
The Southern gentlemen wanted blood
at once. and after cursing their swindlers
IOF Iully Cen minutes dSkeu " nave tuciu
arrested. Chief Murphy directed them
TO go to New York and swear out war
rants, but Harris objected and ex-
claimed mo, by gosh! | have had
nough of York. Them fellers would
steal me boots next trip"
The men arrived in New York on Sun
day night and were met by one of the
green goods" men and taken to the
North River Hotel. Yesterday afternoon
they were taken to some house in car-
riage. where they paid their $500 for the
$1,000 worth of green goods"
Chief Murphy gave them the two one
dollar bills, which have cost them $3.50
each, and directed them to get home as
quickly as possible. The most peculiar
port of the story is that Allen and Harris
come from the same town, as did Gilman
and Borgas, who came North armed with
jack knives and revolvers for the purpose
of exterminating every green goods"
man they met, or beating them at their
own game. Their fruitless attempt to beat
the wary sharks was published in THE
JERSEY CITY NEWS.
The Southerners started for home this
morning sadder but wiser men.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-24
PALMA'S LADIES' NIGHT.
A Scene of Pleasure in Which Many
Guests Participated.

Last night was ladies' night at the
Palma Club. The unpropitious weather
kept many away, but at ten o'clock
goodly representation of the fair sex was
present. Dancing was the order of the
evening, and but few indulged in cards
or other amusements which were pro
vided.
The club house was tastefully decorated
and no expense had been spared by the
Reception Committee in assuring the
com fort and pleasure of the fair guests.
The costly oil paintings that adorn the
club house walls delighted the eyes OF
many, while others sought pleasure in
the library. The majority however, passed
the evening in the reception room, where,
to the sweet strains from string orches-
ira, dancing was INDUCED In.
A special feature of the evening was
the dedication of the Palma Polka" by
Miss Morgan. The production was loudly
encored.
THE GUESTS PRESENT.
Among those who participated in the
festivities were Mr.. Leon Albeit, Jr.,
Miss Mary Albeit, Misses Henderson,
Mason and Gautier. Miss Ball of Newark +,
Messrs. Mcknight. Edwards, Martin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan, Mr.. James White,
Mr.. John Ewing, Mr.. Edward Mckenzie.
Mr.. ROberG Carter and Miss Carter, MISS
Hellwig of Lincoln, Nebraska, Misses
Purcell, Ely, Hall and Post, Mis- Condit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smith, Miss Dodd,
Misses Clara, Lille and Annie
Thompson, Miss Clara Tunson,
Mr.. Robert Owens. Mr.. James Owens,
Mrs. Henderson, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Shaw, Miss A. O'Neill. Mr.. John Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Ewald, Miss Fry,
Miss Eta Nc Keon, Miss Hoffman,
Messrs. Walter Muirneid, Louis Muller,
John Powers, Joseph Farmer, Preston
McAnerny, H. NJ. Platt. Walter
Kidder, John Peck, William Grattan,
Joseph Edwards, DIR. N. J. H. Edgar. D.
N. McCrea. M. Clements, Edward Vul-
tee, Charles Shippardin, DR.. jenkins,
Matthews Jenkins, William Post,
Willard Curtin, Myles Nc cCartin,
Charles McWilliams. H. Coleman. Robert
Holmes, William Henderson. Walter
Henderson, Charles Henderson, Robert
Barnham. Louis O'Neill, Edward Fry.
Charles Timson, DR.. and Mrs. Loomis,
Mr.. Charles Hornung and Miss Appleby,
Mr.. +. G. Wolbert, Mr.. Walter Gardner,
Miss Bruce. Messrs. H. r. Ives and
W. w. Baron, Miss May Mitchell and
Miss Lulu Enright, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Dixon. the Misses Dixon. Miss Claire
Warbrich, J. D. Wilson and Sethgae, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Seville, DR.. Bowen, DIR.
Watson and DR.. l.. j. Gordon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-24

until morning. W. E. Harty was Floor
Manager. His assistants were NJ. j.
Burke and P. H. Sherry. The Floor Com
nittee were E. Fitzgerald, j. Lynch,
J. Gormap, ]. Brady, j. Flaherty,
j. sylvia, G. j. Bowman.
F. Betshlof, E. Baxter, G. Brighton. F.
Benedict, Il. Baldwin. d. BARLEY, L.
Michel. l.. Golden, II. Classic, w. Doug
las, S. Fallon, E. Herr and l.. Herr.
The Reception Committee-W. Fl. Ber-
rigan. Chairman; F. Mccarthy, F. Ma
honey, j. T. Mahoney, J.. j..
Reid, S. Wickham, 4. j. Yar-
row, C. W. Reese, j. McClennan,
e. Murphy. w. Roth. A. Runciman, T.
Wall. E. Berrigan, H S. Arnold. c.. K.
Martin, r. II. Powers, G. Roden, j. r.
Taylor. j. Ward, j. E. Kell. H. Halsted,
A. G. Everiss. and j. Fallon.
Games Committee-W. f. Glossy,
chairman; j b. Gill, w. E. Harty, j..
Dundon. e. j. Tuite. r. H. Black burn,
P. II. Sherry. j. ]. Peterson, j. Griffin,
and e. J. Farrell.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-24
COUNTY ROAD CROSSING.
Freeholders Will Ask the North
ern to Put up Gates.

The Board Of Freeholders appointed
Mr.. Nelson Chairman of a committee to
wait on the Managers Of the Northern
Railroad of New Jersey for the purpose
OF having the company erect gates at the
crossing of the County Road. Mr.. Nelson
and the other members of the committee
called on the railroad official yesterday.
The dangerous condition of the County
Road where the railroad crosses ir was
made plain to the officiels, but they did
not give the Freeholders any assurance
that it would be remedied Freeholder
Nelson, when he saw the disposition on
the part of the company to ignore the re-
quest of the Freeholders. told the officials
that he wanted fiagman sent there at
once to remain until gates could be
erected, and that if the railroad company
failed to comply with the request the
matter would, at proper time, be pre-
sented to the Grand Jury.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-24
POOR KILR0Y'S DEATH.
Duty of Railroad Men to Look Out
for Themselves.

Coroner Parslow began an inquest last
night at Chapin's Hall on the case of
Michael Kiiroy, Pennsylvania Railroad
employe, who was killed at the meadow
shops Saturday. November A. There
were two points involved. The friends of
deceased say that the men who were run
ming the train were neglectful of their
duty. while the trainmen say that Kilroy
was drunk and that his death was due to
his own recklessness. Nei ther point has
been established by the eviden ce thus far
presented.
Kate Kilroy, sister OF the deceased, tes-
titled that Michael was a temperate man.
Mrs. Minagh, with whom he boarded,
swore that the night before the accident
NAMED indoors until he went to bed. He
was called at his usual time in order to
catch the workingmen'S train, the MO
doc" for the Meadow shops.
John O'Neill corroborated Mrs. Min
aghs testimony as to Kilroy's sobriety on
train before Kilroy did, and then it was
after six O'Clock. The accident occurred
about twenty minutes after seven. He
could not have got drunk meanwhile.
q. II. Quit. conductor of the train
which caused the death of Kilroy said:
towers, or signals, f. S. and G. Y. I
heard whistle and looking out saw one
man lying on the track alongside, and
another man between the trucks of our
second car"
"What track were you running on,"
was asked, ''and which way were you GO
ing"
CUSTOM OF THE ROAD.
well it was west bound track, and
we were going east. We were on the No.
4 track. and No. 3 is the one usually taken
going east. but there is no definite law to
regulate such matters. 1t depends on the
number of freight cars blocking our way
to determine which track we shall take.
Three freight trains blocked our way that
morning."
William A. Hiland, engineer of the
ahead of him going toward Jersey City.
we signalled them, and tried to stop
the train in time, but was too late. They
didn't appear to hear us"
To The question whether engineers are
supposed to look out for work1ngmen
going to and fro the engineer replied:-
Men working on the road are sup.
posed to look out for themselves"
Fireman Terhune said his train was on
the west bound track going east. and that
on sighting the two men he rung the bell
while the engineer blew the whistle.
"But they didn't appear to hear u.s." he
said.
The man who was injured with Kilroy
is yet in the hospital in Newark. A
statement was expected from him last
night, but Coroner Parslow did not re-
ceive it, neither did Bernard Reilly. for
man of the gang with which Kilroy
worked. appear to testify, as was ex-
pected, and the case was adjourned TO
Friday night.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-24
MISS ARBOCKLL'S BIRTHDAY.
Commemorated by Very Pleasant sur-
prise Party.

Commemorated by Very Pleasant Sur
prise Party.
A very pleasant and enjoyable affair
was held last night at the residence OF
Miss Arbuckle, No. 19l Ocean avenue. It
was surprise party given to Miss Lizzie
Arbuckle on the anniversary of her birth
day. About thirty couple were present.
The early part of the evening was taken
up with literary exercises and musical
selections.
Mr.. H. Wood rendered number Of se-
lections on the violin, and Prof Guerrero
furnished music on the harp. Solos were
sung by Miss A. and Annie Johnston,
and Miss n. Trainer. Dancing was in
dulged in after the entertainment, music
being furnished by Prof. Begg's orches-
ira.
Among those present were:- Miss A.
CLARK, Miss F. Clark. Mr.. and Mrs. l..
Clark, Mrs. n Bauman, Miss N. Trainor.
Miss X. Trainor, Mrs. Trainor, Miss A.
Johnston, Miss Annie johnston. Mrs.
r. Snerry, Miss MIR. j. Muldoon,
Mr.. r. Johnston. Mr.. G. Skillman.
H. Ives, Charles kuskie, John Urmston,
Miss A. Arbuckle, William Arbuckle,
Alick Arbuckle. John ArbuckIe, James
Arbuckle, Mrs. S. Arbuckle, G. Nelson.
W. Rawls and L. Altemus.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-24
MlSSISSlPPl'S CYCLONE.
Death and Destruction Marked It's Path
Through the State.

cath and Destruction marked It's Ratn
Through the State.
NEWTON, Miss, Nov. "a, 1891.-A cy-
clone from the southwest swept over
Lawrence, four miles west of here, at
about four O'Clock yesterday.
All the houses in the track of the storm
were lifted bodily from the ground and
carried away, many pieces of timber fall
ing several miles distant.
The residence of Mr.. Thomas Dem
mis-, in which were his family and
himself, was destroyed. Mrs. Den
mis- was severely bruised about the
head and had one shoulder dis
located, while one of her children, a little
girl, had her brains dashed out by fall
ing joist, and died shortly afterwards.
A number of negro cabins were blown
away, leaving the occupants with bruised
bodies and broken limbs.
The Methodist Church was almost en-
tirely destroyed, as was also the resi-
dence of Mr.. Clay. whose family CHANGED
to be absent.
The cyclone was moving in the same
direction as that travelled by the one
which passed through here several years
ago and which destroyed the towns OF
Beauregard and Weston.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-24
NORTH HUDSON NOTES.

At meeting of the congregation of the
First Baptist Church, Union Hill. last
night. iJ was decided to call the Rev.
David McMurray, who has been preach
ing at the church for some time.
The case OF George Murphy against
Edward Collins, a cartridge manufac-
turer, to recover penalty Tor violation
of the ordinance forbidding storage of ex-
plosives, will come up tonight before Re-
corder Reinhardt at the West Hoboken
Town Hall. Lawyer Joseph Smith ap-
pears for the prosecutor.
The Empire Mullins of West Hoboken
will have parade and dinner Thanks
giving Day. The dinner will be served
at Hefllck's Hall.
Anumber of West Hoboken churches
will have union services Thanksgiving
Diy at the First Presbyterian Church.
The Rev. DR.. Egbert will preach the SER
mon.
AT Froemchen Hall, Union Hill, this
evening. the play of "Dr. Klaus" will be
presented.
Cards are out for the wedding of the
oldest daughter of Police Commissio ner
Meyer. Miss Caroline. and Otto Schep-
pert of Washington. The ceremony viii
take place Thanksgiving Day.
The annual hog roast OF the Neptune
Association of West HobokeD will be held
Thanksgiving Day at Nepwoda's Hall.
Four statues OF saints have been pre-
sented to the Rev. j. NJ. Grief of the
Holy Family Church, Union Hill. The
statues will be placed tomorrow night,
when special ceremonies will be celebrat-
ed and the Rev. Father Peter of New
York Will preach.
The Union Hill Gun Club will hold
special festivities Thanksgiving Day.
The Organization Committee of the
new West HoDoken Democratic Society
help meeting last night. The society
meets next Monday night.
Ellsworth Pest No. 2, S. o. ", will
nominate officers this evening.
An old mau, quite helpless, was picked
up in Weenawken last night. He said he
lived in 1866 h street. New York His
Most Exec lent and Worshipful Majesty
King Kelly sent the wanderer home
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-24

ton. met with strange and serious in-
jury yesterday.
While he was engaged in watering n
colt. the animal, which WAS shod,
raised one of his feet aud struck him a
terrible blow in the face. His jawbone
was broken and several pieces of the
bone had been picked ont by
the physician The teeth in his upper
jaw were all knocked out but two. The
roof OF his mouth was torn down. One
eye is entirely closed and his face is
swollen beyond recognition.
His case is regarded as very critical.
He cannot move his mouth in the least,
and it is necessary to pour nourishment
down his throat.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-24
AFFAIRS IN WEEHAWKEN.
How the Town Council Looks After
Constituents,

How the Town Council Looks After Its
Constituents.
The Weehawken Town Council held a
short meeting last night. James Binley
asked permission to grade the sidewalk in
fron4 of his property on Park avenue.
The request caused protracted debate
on the Necessity of universal change of
grade. The general opinion seemed that
Improvements ought to be made in
streets all over town.
The matter was referred to
Town Attorney Albeit to have him draw
up a proper ordinance to regulate such
matters. Messrs. Schneider and Bautz
were appointed inspectors on the sewer
which is to drain the southern portion OF
Weehawken. William Daley was ap-
pointed inspector of the brick work.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-24
A POLICY DEALER HELD.
But Is he tho Only One to be Found in
the City?

But Is he tho Only One to be Found in
the City?
James Welsh. fourteen years old, of No.
345 Pavonia avenue. who was arrested
yesterday for selling policy slip to De-
tective Clark, was a prisoner in Justice
O'Donnell's Court this morning. Welsh
was employed as writer in shop orened
recently at Sixth and Grove streets by his
father, Ed Welsh The shop was
opened without the police being notified
OF it, and the arrest of the proprietor fol-
lowed James Welsh was committed to
await the action of the Grand Jury, and
his father is also held on a charge of Keep
ing disorderly house. 1t is not known
who was backing the game. 1t is said
that there are half dozen other policy
shops in full blast within stones throw
of where Welsh opened, but ii the state
ment is true, the police are not aware of
the fact.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-24
rlainaeld'a Idea of a Good rlme.

A we'll dressed man, who registered as
f. Randolph, of No. go Madison avenue,
Plainfield, was found wandering about
Bayonne in the rain yesterday afternoon
by Policeman Bernard Mccarthy. The
pockets of the strangers overcoat were
stuffed with meat and he carried num-
Der Of raw chops in one hand. Mccarthy
took him 10 Police Headquarters, where
he was detained until the arrival of
friends. who took him home in the even
ing. Randolph at first acted hs ii he was
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-24
TOUGH GROWNIY STABBED.
Beating CobbIer Costelnia Because Mrs
Growney Was Missing

Growney Was Missing
James Growney. a tough living on
Jackson between Ninth and Tenth streets,
Hoboken, has been separated from his
wife for some months. Yesterday after
noon he was intoxicated and someone
told him that his wife was living with
Joseph Lostelnia, an Italian shoemaker.
at No. SO Clinton street. Growney went
there and asked to see his wife. The
Italian said she was not there, but
Growuev was not satisfied and the Italian
allowed him to search the house. Grow
ney, disappointed at not finding her.
knocked the Italian down and was beat.
ing him numerically when the Italian
succeeded in getting a shoemaker's knife
from his pocket and plunged it into
Growney's neck. Growney cried "mur-
der" and ran into the street. Policeman
Gebhardt halted him and brought MIN to
the station house. where he mad his
wounds dressed. They are not serious.
The Italian was arrested and bailed. He
has made a countercharge against
GroWney
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-24
The Great storm at Sea-.

The steamship Amalf, which arrived
from Hamburg today. brought more It'd
ings of the great storm. On the tenth
the vessel had the worst kind of pas
sage, and for the remaining fourteen
days of the trip was tossed about by a
succession Of heavy gales. For five
days. from the 10th to the 18th, the pas
sengers were unable to be on deck at all.
and the ship rolled so in the trough OF the
heavy sea that not only all the passengers
but also a number of The officers and
crew succumbed to seasickness.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-24

A horse and wagon was stolen from
H. M. Edelman of No. 461 Grove street
while that gentleman was over in West
Hoboken yesterday. 1t was a roam horse,
sixteen hands high. with short tail,
lump on its left jaw bone, and curb SPAWN
In its right hind leg. The wagon was
light one, with very low box and running
gear. The harness was nearly new.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-24
AN OLD MARRIAGE
Revived by Suit Before Camden
Master In Chancery.

KevIveu by suit Before Camd den
Master in Chancery.
Special to the jersey CITY Netrs.
CAMDEN, Nov. "a, 1691.-Testimony was
taken here yesterday before r. T. Miller,
Master in Chancery, in the celebrated
Wallace will case. in which efforts are
being made. for the claimant, Charles
O'Neill of Pittsburg to prove he was the
grandson of John Wallace. the bachelor
millionaire who died in Burlington
county. The marriage Of the
claimants grandmother, Elizabeth d.
Weaver, with Wallace is the main
ISSUE Seueral witnesses we're ex-
amined. among others sister of
Mrs Wallace, who praduced an old
Bible containing the marriage notice of
Josiah Wallace TO Eliazabeth d. Weaver
by Samuel Hanes. of Moorestown, by
Friends ceremony June 80, 1885.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-24
Pleasantville's Mystery.
Cs,o<,c; In fbo Jo,.oo6n;f,, Na,..

opetttct 70 tHe JeTSeHCttD Netos.
PLEASANTNILLE, Nov. "a, 1S9l.-Much
to the relief of every one, the mysterious
young Irish girl. who was found under
such peculiar circumstances in the
Smiths Landing Station shed, early yes
terday morning. made several statements
III writing today to her attendants, in
which she stated that she had not spoken
for three years, aud that she was, until
recently. employed as chief cook in Bak-
er's hotel, at Nays Landing. Physicians
state that this is a most remarkable case
of anyone suffering Is she was with apo
Dlectic fits
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-24
HIT WITH A PITCHER.
Jacob Umscheid's Assault on Wil1ial
Graham N, ut IIni Hill

Jacob Umscheid's Assault on William
Graham at Union Hill.
Jacob Umscheid of Lewis street, Union
Hill, and William Graham, of the same
street. became involved in a dispute in
Schultz's saloon on Hackensack Plank
blows.
Umshield seized pitcher and smashed
it upon the head of Graham, who fell un-
conscious to the floor. Graham recov-
cred soon after and was taken to his
home, where it was found he had severe
though not dangerous scalp wound. Um-
shield has been put under $400 bail to
await trial
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-24
Both Partners Honest.

Hugo Zahn of No. 25 Leonard street
had William Finger of Palisade avenue
arrested recently for attempting to steal
carriage that belonged TO them jointly
The men recently dissolved partnership.
The case was before Police Justice Davis
this morning, but the matter was ainica-
bly, adjusted aud the case dismissed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-24
Amateur Church Theatrlca1s.

The Lady of Lyons" was produced at
Kessler's Hall last evening by an anna
teur company of exceptional merit in the
interest of the Church of the Ascension.
Miss Lena WardelI distinguished herself
as Pauline, and Prof. Guilbert of No.
school also scored hit in one of the or
binary characters in the cast.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-24
Prof Commences rhanksgiving.

The second monthly reception and hop
to be rendered to the pupils of Prof. A.
Commences dancing and music acad-
emies, takes place Thanksgiving eve, No.
vember 25. at his new hail. No. 9S Mag
nolia avenue. No efforts are being spared
to make this reception brilliant success.
There will be several new fancy dances
danced by pnpils of the afternoon class.
Former pupils are invited to attend.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-24
Hurrah for the Teutonic.

The Teutonic, of the White Star Line,
has just made a very fast trip across. She
was sighted off Fastnet Rock this morn
ing. Her time from the lightship to
Roche's Point, as computed by the White
Star agents in this city, was 5 DAYS. 81
hours and 80 minutes. This is within
81 minutes OF the fastest eastward pas
sage, days, 81 hours and minutes.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-24
WOMEN WHO woN'r TALK.
Perhaps One May Have Good Reason for
Silence.
Special to the Jersev City Nev,.

Special to the Jerseu City Ne,os
NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. "a, s9l-County
Physician Donahue this morning made
an autopsy upon the body of Hannah
Bagley, the baby said to have been mur-
dered by its pcrents, Patrick and Ann
Bagley. last August, in woods near
South River.
The county officials declare that the
testimony of the child Bridget, who says
it ceased crying, and then buried it, will
be sufficient with the other evidence
they possess, to make out case of MUIR
der.
Bagley is still at large, but it is be-
lieved he will soon be captured. The
mother refuses to say anything. and ap-
pears indifferent
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-24
KILLED BY A TRAIN.
Paid No Heed to the Engineers Warning
Signals

. SndIB.
An unknown man about thirty-five
years old, five feet seven inches in height,
was struck and instantly killed last
night at the Monmouth street crossing
of the Erie Railway. The body was re-
moved to Speer's morgue
Engineer Sanderson states that he blew
for he man to get off the track, but no
attention was paid to the signal, and
there was not time to stop the train,
though he did his utmost The man was
attired in brown jumper and overalls.
In his pockets $40 so was found.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-24
Jersey city Rangers.

The Jersey City Rangers will parade
Thursday morning and dine at the New
York Bay House. 10 the evening they
will hold masquerade ball at Oakland
ls..I.