davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-05
RAILROAD NOTES.

Charles f. R. Moore of East Orange is
said to be the oldest conductor on the
M.SE.road and one of the oldest Masons
in the State. He was born in 1923, and be-
cainean employe of the NJ 6E. road in 184s
he WAS made a conductor at the compile
ton of the road between Morristown and
Dover. He became n resident OF Hacketys-
town in 1858. and was conductor of the
H9ckettstown mail. He Is now the con-
ductor OF the Denville accommodation
Mr.. Moore connected himself with the
Masonic fraternity in 1912, He was w. Nd
Of Hackettstown lodge and high priest OF
Orange Chapter for thirteen years.
j. ID. Carpenter, of Carpentersville, has
been ticket agent at that place for the Bel
vldere Delaware Railroad since 1854, and
is the oldest agent on the Belvidere Div
ision.
New ties are being pnt In on the Green
wood Lake road at half dozen points be-
tween Pompton junction and the lake
Patrons of the Susquehanua road say
that the service is greatly improved this
season.
II is rumored that the Lacawana will
give up using the little four-wheeled coal
cars, OF, jimmis, ana will destroy II 900 OF
them. This Is done to comply with the
New York State law, which provides that
all.cars shall have eight ormorewneels aud
automatic conpleas. The Scranton shops
will be busy for a long while building eight
y
The electric railroad IN Asbury Park
will abandon the Daft two wire system
andi will put MO asiDple wiae overhead,
with ground wire connected with the
racks.
Conductor Westfall rms the Rnqwood
train up every night, and Conductor Pen
nell takes the express IN. After back
ing out from Rngwood Conductor
Westfall runs to the lake and lays over
until 1885 in the morning, when his train
becomes the down express, and Pennell
vino has to start from the lake at $50,
backs into Rinawood. A singular thing u
bout Pennelps train down in the moring is
that it does not make any stops betw cen
Bloomfield aud Jersey CT y. Why it does
not stop at North Newark nobody seems
10 know. The Train which leaves the lake
at 3.l0R. NJ. is run by John Snyder, aud
makes all stops. 1t leaves Jersey City at
S:18 in the morning, and carries the mail
reaching the lake ut 1879, Mr.. David
Jacques, of Newark, IL the mai lagent.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-05
Sacred 30 Liberty.


Formal professions of patriotism no
longer constitute the chief observance
OF Independence Day. The voice Of
gunpowder is still heard in the land;
but the pneumatic gun of oratory is
spiked. The FIRE cracker persists be-
cause it is intrinsically interesting to
the small boy; the orator lapses be-
cause he no longer fills a want
Decoration Day has taken the place
OF the glorious Fourth as an occasion
for eloquence
The reason for this is clear. The
Grand Army has found Decoration
Day better suited to the purposes of
military commemoration. 1t needs
an organization to keep alive GUS
tom of oratorical observance. The
Tammany Society still preserves the
traditions OF the Fourth of July, and
so do certain other associations in
various parts of the country City
and town governments are one by one
curtaiIing their public festivities; and
it would seem as II they must soon
cease.
But enough in this tone. Doe the
reader suppose that we are arguing in
pessimistic fashion that patriotism is
dying2 Not by a mountain of gun
powderl The Fourth is the great ma
tiaDal holiday. greater than ever and
truer TO the traditions of the greatest
Of nations because everybody observes
It IN his own way. Let us have per-
sonal liberty in all things and in the
expressions of our love Of country
most of all. Addresses on the Fourth
are good and valuable If they are
made in answer to a popular demand,
but not otherwise. He who did not
see enough patriotism in yesterdays
celebration to make the nation safe
does not rightly appreciate the char
acter of republic.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-05
PERSONALS

Frank T. Moore. graduate from Princeton
and son Of Banker Charles B. Moore, of Bridge
tom Will soon sail for Beirut Syria, where he
has been appointed to a professorship in the
American College.
Prosecutor William B. Gourley. of Passaic
county viii sail for Scotland in a few days, and
join his sister. who has been on tour through
Europe.
The Rev. John FL Robinson announces himself
as n candidate for the Assembly nomination on
the Republican ticket in the Fourth district of
Passaic county.
After creditabIe and successful examination,
Frank b. watson, of Salem county, has been
admitted as a cadet at West Point.
John Maurei has been elected cashier of the
Citizens Bank, Of Elizabeth He was for several
years Chief Clerk In this Comptroller's Office in
Elizabeth, and for the last year Secretary TO
President Isham, Of the State Agricultural
Society.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-05

Revs T. Dewitt Talmage, Sam Small.
Joseph Cook. and Anthony Comstock have been
secured to speak ct the beach Casino at Ashury
Park this summer
We wonder if Asbury could not find
a few more offensive cranks to intiict
on long suffering public. If one
We're asked to select the five men in all
the country who we're most noted for
minded ignorance, preteptious
shallowness and unblushing insincer-
ity, these are the five names that
would naturally occur to ones mind.
There is one way the five could be
made of some advantage to Asbury's
visitors. If the Casino management
should secure one honest lecturer and
allow him to use the five as awful ex-
ampless of everything that Christian
people ought to shun being, some good
might come of the sad exhibition.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-05
ORATORY AZ WOODSTOCK, coNN.


General Howard's Address on the Les
sons of the Day.
WOODSTOCK, Conn, July 4. 1891 Major
Mckinley, Chauncey NJ. Depew, General
o. O. Howard, Murat Halstead and Sena-
tors Aidrich aud Hawley yesterday adj
dressed fully ten thousand people in the
Amphitheatre in Roseland Park. Wood
stock, Conn. Woodstock was yesterday
alluded 10 as 'the centre of the nations
patriotism" IL was simdly big Repnb.
lican pow-wow.
Senator HawIey called the big assem-
blage to order. Cong ressman Charles
Russell delivered the address of welcome.
Mr. Maurice Thompson read poem.
General Howard's theme was ''Independ-
ence Day." 1t was the feature OF the
days exercises. In the course of his
speech General Howard said that
when men are deyotlng them
selves so engrcssingly TO ma
terial thoughts and material inter
ests, and appear TO care less for the
record of fundamental principles, we
inquire why this national holiday was
ever established. What principles were
enumerated on that day I? Who We're tho
great men assem- blea 10 legislate and
publish declaration which grows
brighter aud stronger and more helpful tc
OHf peOPlc anu W tHS resi- Oh Uunkluu az
the ye RS so By.
'.Tha answers to these questions are
simple. 1t is what parents IN Anerics
should always tell their children.
"Hirsr-Fhis national holiday was
established to celebrate the independence
of this nation-the beginning of It, A
government unexampied in the security
It gives to human liberty and human
rights sprang. directly as the branch
springs from the vine, from this Declare
tiOn.
Independence Day Is intended to secure {
happy recognition of the benefits ant
blessings Of this suberb government.
.sSecond--The principles enuuclatec
may be Compensated in Abraham Lin
coins concise statement; il Is 1.-THE go,
eminent OF the people by the reople AMI
for the people. " Let the people rejoice
then. especially on this birthday, thai
they govern themselves. Let the chill
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-05
NANAMAKER'S PLIGHT.

From the Neau York World of FRIDAY morning
Every day during which Mr.. Wara-
maker delays his exculpation deepens the
suspicion against him and embarrasses
President Harrison. If Wanamaker per-
sists In his refusal to stand trial the Pres
ident must summarily dismiss him or ac-
oeP5 his share Of the odium.
The case against Wanamaker does not
rest on mere charges, nor on the testi-
mony Of human witnesses who may be
swayed by prejudice or enmfty or whose
memory may be defective 1t rests on
record testimony which fatty eontradicts
Wanamaker's own written statement.
Il never owned share of the stock, -
said Wanamaker. The bank books show
that eleven certificates of stock were is
sued in his name. More than this, 1.625
shares were Endorsed by John Wanna
maker.
He swore that he received 2.516 shares
from Lucas. The books show that only
200 of the shares stood in the name of
Lucas, while 445 shares were in the name
OF Wanamaker's secretary. ana AL in the
name of Irwin, supposed TO be Wanamak-
er's clerk. Moreover, all but four of the
certificates were issued in 1889 and 1890,
after the death of Lucas, which occurred
in 1885. or this stock, l,450 shares were
issued in the name of Wanamaker's
clerks, some of whom have testified, and
they swear that the stock really belonged
to Wanamaker.
SO Wanamaker received the fraudulent
stock, used it constantly as collateral for
borrowed money. was the only man IN
Philadelphia 10 whom the fugitive Presl-
dent Marsh could appeal for help. and
saved his money by mis- knowledge of the
banks condition at the expense of ipno-
cent depositors.
The evidence is so strong that in the
case of an ordinary man police surveil-
lance, perhaps arrest on suspicion, would
be inevitable. No one appears TO know
who had the money that Bardsley stole.
Does Wanamaker?
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-05
IN cHANcERy OF NEW JERSEY.

Between the Jersey City Insurance Company
omplainants and Ann Miller ct ais. defendants
ON Bill. &C. Special order for publication.
II satisfactorily appearing the Court that John
Woods. the person who held under William G..
BockuE, the DsorfgaRor, in the mortgage In the Bill
his heirs and devisees and the persons now holding
under said mortgagor are wholly unknown.
-And IL likewise ing TO the satisfaction of
the Court that Mary Neil, wife of Peter ell
lifetime claimed to be daughter of said John
Woods. and as such claimed have some lstsre &c
in said lands. and that the said Mary Neil aud
Peter Mob. her husband, are dead. aud the heirs
and devisees OF said Mary Neil are wholly I'm.
known.
II is on this nineteenth day Of March eighteen
hundred and ninety one on motion OF John Grimm,
Of counsel with the complainant ordered that the
unknown owners Of 'all that certain house and
lot piece or parcel OF land situate. lying being
on the north side of Wayne street. Jersey City
commencing one hundred end twenty ave feet
from the corner Of Grove and Wayne streets being
twenty five feet In front and rear and hundred
feei deep on each side, bounded on the west by a
lot OF Susan Paulnier and the east by a lot OF
George Ogden, aud Is known as los number D. do
ants bill before the twenty first day OF Sep
tember next or that In default thereof such
be made against them as the Chancellor shall thiuk
equitable and just
And it Is further ordered that this order shall
within twenty days hereafter be published in The
City IN this State. continued therein. least
once week, 10 within ten days OF the expiration
or the time herein limited 10 appear. plead, an
ALEX. I. K'GILL.
Clark COZ IN
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-05
KAISER WILHELM IN ENGLAND.
He Greets His Uncle. the Prince of Wales,
With Enthusiasm

With Enthusiasm
LONDON, July A, 1s9l.-The Kaiser ar
rived today from Holland. The Hohen-
zollern, as she approached Shearness, was
received with an imperial salute from
the British squadron in waiting and the
fleet presented spectacle which the
Kaiser ackn owledced far surpassed any,
thing he has seen in the naval display In
Holland.
The Prince of Wales, the Dukes of
Connaught and Edinburgh and other
members of the royal family Went down
to meet the Kaiser on landing. The
greeting between the Prince of Wales
and the Kaiser was carefully noticed, and
it appeared to be of the most cordial char
acter. the Kaiser almost embracing his
royal uncle.
Windsor was aglow with enthusiasm
over the expected arrival of the Kaiser,
and elaborate preparations have been
made both in the palace and in the town.
The German Emperor is accompanied
to England by the Foreign Secretary,
Baron Marshall; Priyy Councillor Baron
Kiderlin of the Foreign Office, and the
chiefs of the civil and military cabinets.
besides several aides-de-canlp.
Daring his Holland visit the Kaiser
rather avoided the Count Rantzan, SON
in-law Of Prince Bismarck. and represen-
tative of Germany ut the Hague.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-05
TnRouGn n BURNING YREsYLE.
Awful Loss of Life in Railway Acct
dent In West Virginia.

Awful Loss of Life in Railway Acct
dent In West Virginia.
CHARLESTON. w. Va. July 4, 1891. :
The north bound Kanawha and Michigan
train leaving this city at half-past seven
a. m. went through a thirty-foot trestl'
at farm eight miles below here thii
morning. The trestle was burned out.
The engine passed over safely, but tbs
baggage car and two coaches went down.
Fourteen are reported killed and forty
i've injured, most of them fatally.
The list OF dead includes the follow
ing:-
Charles Huffman, Blue Creek, w. Va.
jasper Dougherty, New Martinsviller
w. Va.
Walter Welsh and wife. Elk City, W,
Va
John Coulter, Red House. w. Va.
Ella O'Leary. Mtddieport, 0.
Col. w. e. Fife, Buffalo, W Va.
I. n. Wilson. Gallipolis- Q.
Orvllle Robinson, Midway, w. Va.
Thos. Thornton Middleport, o.
Polly Sullivan, Mason City, ". Va.
L. 9. Rosy, Blue Rock. w. Va.
Among the injured are these persons:T
Leon e. Bleigh. Redhouse. w. Va; j.
d. Jones and wife, this city; Peter Simp-
son. South Side. ". Ia; w. H. Sauu-
ders, Charleston, w. Va; J. G. Martin,
Leon, w. Va; j. b. Curder, bridge fore
man on K & NJ. Ry., Leon, w. Va.; Mary
Shirley, Charleston, w. Va; Jennie Jack
son. Cora Cart. Maggie Cart, Charleston;
Walter Wilburs. two-year-o!d child; E.
L Mullins. Clendenin, w. Va; G,sA. Gill
lespie, John Stone, John Whitaker.
James Copley, Moltie Winifree. Matte
Winifree, Polina Whitaker, Elk City;
E. A. Price. proprietor of Prices Float
ing Opera, New Martinsvilie; SeY-
mour White Carter, Null Grove, N. O.;
Miss Jennie Davis. Charleston: Andy
Rayburn, Elk City; Sallie Coulter and
Eva Coulter. Red House; J. satterthwalt,
Charleston; Conductor Robinson, Mid
way, w. Va; Mail Clerk Hayes, Athens.
o.; George w. Stribling, Point Pleasant,
W. Va: Sam Shoe, Midway, w. Va.
Mrs. r. S. Trusiow of Charleston suf-
fered fractured skull and conclusion of
the brain and will die
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-05
Al AsrEWs sALs-IN caANcEEY OF new


M AsTERs LR-IN cHANcERY or NEW
WI Jersey.
Between carharins Kane. complainant and Jane
Conlon ct ais. defendants.
a oil for partition.
Notice OF sale.
BY virtue OF an order OF the Court OF Chancerr
OF the state OF New Jersey dated the first da5 OF
APRIL eighteen hundred and nine y-one. I. the
unde rsig sed. one OF the Special Masters OF tins
Court OF Chancery, will sell pubic sale ven
due TO the CHEST bidder
WEDNESDAY, the fifteenth day OF ] uly, eighteen
hu dred and ninety-one.
az the hour OF two O'Clock la the afte moon OF
thar da at the auction r. oms OF Il. C. Wolbert Al
Montgomery street. Je sey City ~ j.. all that GER
tain lot Of lana with the Duildia heron erected
situated in the city OF Jersey CITY, In tho county
OF Hudson ana state of New Jersey which on the
map Of property beion ging 10 Abtjnh Nam, Jr ;,
made by Joseph + D:tdges July 81 1871, ana duly
n ed in the Clerks, now Registers. o.. OF Hud-
son county is known and disin guished / };
numbered. "a two hundred and TWEEN iy-four
Canal street. fronting on Canal street. ineiuu ing
the state ana interest In dover II the defendant
lane Conlrn n. widow of Hernard Conlon. deceased
IN tie said premises also the inchoafe right of
dover OF Calnarne, the wife of John Conton. and
Ann wife % James conon. "a. together with all
and singular the Embellishments and appurt n
ances 70 the sid premises belonging or in any
wise appertaning.
Lated May Is. 1891
JOHN A. BLAIR.
Special Master In Cnaucery OF y. J.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-05
RAILROADS..
RAILWAY EXCURSIONS.


WEST SHORE RAILROAD. On. Y. c. s h r. R. R.
Trains Save Vest 4ad street station New York.
as follows and 2lniuntes earlier from tins foot OF
1 Hamilton ss London. Detroit and Chicago. ioOo a.
M 9, - 2: m. :; u p N.
Toronto 1000 a M. +s.1A g. IS p. m.
BufTalo. Rochesfer, suspension bridge Niagara
Uiica and syracuse 5 50 slo9l a. ni ISIS. .sl5fp.
, n V M guns . Gsy $50. 81 5se Sao m
4, III. sfa-s "a = A H lS p a. .,aeo .,,a
..sss ssIo S' D. M. .5is 81 p M 800. = -
cranston's West Point, Cornwall. Newpurgh.
1S s. is SIS .s ssi5 ills D. No. aud iii a M.
ana +t345 p m. for Cornwall and Newburgh:
Elegant sleeping 9 airs for Buffalo, Niagara Falls.
Toronto. DetreiS Chicago and st. Louis on ali
ssratosa sgecIais u IS a N. sssss m. Parior
Lake George .ils5 a. m. lParlor car attached,
deity sxcept sunday 49, M Saturdays q only
Hotsi Station and ihosnicis 49, ni.og Hiss
m. 44s.t5 p m Parlor Cars to Blo9mvlile urand
slls5 a. as p m. trains and sleeping car to
Ssw Pas q Lake: dohone an Hni
a.m- sll.00. AIS a M. $50 p M pnrior ear TO
as fqs oi 81 Is speea saturday sssr only
Kaaterskii', Hunter, Hloomyilie. Hobart. Grand
Hotel station and Phoenicia. Parior car to Bioom-
catssilI Mountain Night Line. ssl a M. SUNDAYS
Paenville. Caro- and Mountain House station Ills.
.il.s q. m, t+ss5 p N. Parlor cars 10 calskili
daily except sunday, { I II leaves BROOKLYN. via
Brooklyn Annex, $780, t1ed9 $tsUO p. Jer-
sey City. P. K r. station. 1910, *iL4 a. M. ++s2s
D. N.
accommodations OF Information apply onicess
Jersey Cty~P X, r. station an aO9 hudson street.
,3oboken-s1 Hudson street and West hore station-
Brookyn-ss3 Washington street ~ Fulton strtet.
Annex office, foot OF Fulton street. New YORK
city, Nos 81, $685. S5, 9f2 Broadway, l4S Bowery u
PARK place. rs West f25th street and West SHORE
N. r.
Wander nilt Av New York.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-05

RIO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: PURSUANT TO
= the provisions OF an act OF the Legislature OF
tho State OF Sow Jersey entitled IAN act 10
autnerize persons to change their names" APP
proved February "A. lS1b. notice is hereby given
that snail apply to the Circuit Court OF the
County Of Hudson. at the Court House 10 Jersey
lssi az re, ten O'clock IN the forenoon or as
authorize to assume another me- to wit the
name OF Norris $. Lewis. a
HENRY EwALp. AtfornSy X, 7-7 - ~ =
Dated June 9tn4 1891.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-05
SCOTTISH CLANS.

Clan Mcleod was one-year-old on
Tuesday plight, and celebrated the event
by Il banquet at the Avenue House
Muir presided. The waters were ex-
Chief John M. Innes and Chief j ohm
Hamilton of the Hudson County Caledo-
MAN Club, Ned Mcdonald, Chief of the
McAlpine. of Newark, Peter McCree
and Thomas Miller. The elocutionists
were Thomas Pooyen. John Beyenridge
aud Alex Simis. and the vocalists, D.. b.
s. Cockburn and G eoige Brighton.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-05
BALMACEDA LOSES A BATTLE.
The Insurgents Drive His Troops Out o
Huasco.

The Insurgents Drive His Troops Out of
Huasco.
LONDON. July 4, 1S91.-The Times cor
respondent at Lisbon says dispatch has
been received there from Chill stating
that Balmaceda's troops at Huasco
offered practically no resistance and fed
in complete disorder.
They reiterated toward Vallenar, ten
leagues in the interior. The road from
Valienar to Santiago being bad. the Con-
gressional army will probably be content
to remain at Huasco, which is the key to
the wnole district.
Ii possession is also taken of Vallenar,
Balmaceda will be compelled to fly to the
south, as to the north the troops would
be lost in the waterless desert Of Atacema.
The Congressionalists probably fear a
land attack at La Serena while the feet
attacks CSquimbo.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-05

auenue, yesterday. During the day over
five hundred people visited the house
and enjoyed the hospitality of the ladies'.
Refreshments were served, and in the
evening reception was held, and the
evening hours were whiled away with
this delightful pasfime. An enjoyable
tilne WAS had bv all
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-05
BENEVOLENT AND PROTECTIVE ELKs

The preliminary meeting of JERSEY City
Lodge No. I'll will be held next Wednes-
day. About fifty applications for mem
bership have been received and the indi-
cations are that the lodge Will start with
q hundred charter members. It is an ex-
cellent institution aud has done splendid
work. The Grand Exalted Ruler. Edwin
b. Hay, will be present at the Institution.
which will lake place next month prob
ably. Applications for membership may
be sent to the lodge editor of The sun
DAY MORNING NEWS
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-05

dren rejoice that the Inheritance OF this
self-government is rich, expansive,
abundant; and that 1t is all their own,
"Third-The great men who, under
God made the Declaration, were in Con-
gfess assembled in Independence Hall Of
the old Pennsylvania State House. Phila-
delphia. The first name signed is the
President OF the Congress. John Han
cock, who, at the peril of his life. wrote
his name in such plain letters that it
could not be mistaken by friend or foe.'
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-05

In this city. on July . 1891, Captain

CARROLis--In this city. on July q 1884, Captain
Patrick Carroll aged g. years
Relatives aud friends also members OF Jersey
City ferTymea's Association respectfully invit-
ed to attend the funeral from his late residence
s42 Henderson street sunday, July .. at 2
o'clock p m. Solemn hequiem Mass at st. Mary's
Cnurch Monday mo. nine July 8, at 10 a. M. for the
happy repose OK hi soul
X ElNAN-~cn Friday. July 8 1891. Francis, b.;oved
husband OF annie Herman aged AZ years and 8
months.
Relatives and friends OF the family. also Henry
wilson OF No ls u A. r. are respectfully inyir-
40 Dwight street. on suadas. July &, at O'Clock
Z.
NEl.SoN-pn Thursday, July 2. 1891, Philip Nielsen
Fyisnds are invited to attend the funeral from
is laEe rcsidsnoas 2i montgomery strset
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-05
Fallnres of the Meek.

There We're 2ls failures in the United
States reported to Brddstreet's during
the week, against 227 in the preceding
week and 1o2. 1872, l49 aud III in the cor
responding weeks OF 1890, 1889, 1888 and
1887 respectively. The total number OF
failures IN tine United States January l
20 date is CHS against 5,50S in 1890.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-05

sance by arresting all perpetrators OF
it. It is not patriotic act to fire off
torpedoes at two A. NJ. and nothing
can make it appear as such, and when
it is intended for practical joke, the
joker ought to be made pay dear tor
the outrage on his neighbors.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-05

In addition, however, large pro-
portion OF the license money in Jersey
City goes to the Street and Water
Board to help maintain and repair
the street pavements.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-05
Two RIBS Broken Ia am Assault.

Patrick Anglum of No. l5O Seventh
street walked iuto the Grove Street Station
House yesterday in an exhausted condi-
ton. He said he had been assaulted He
could give no nccouat of IL. On exanii-
nation IL was flnnh Tint two OF his ribs
were broken. He was sent to the City
Hos sital.