davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-16
A Thrilling Seen. when the Ala. sank.


special dispatch to the London Retrs from
Helzingfors SAYS: The captain Of the steamer
Runeberg. which sank the pleasure steamer
Ajax on Helsingfors early last Monday morn-
ing, says tia. he ran his vessel on the wrong
side Of the Ajax to avoid shallow water. lie
pleads that he had not option TO do otherwise
because the Ajax did not allow his vessel sun
cient room Although the Ajax was licensed
to carry only rs passengers the had 40 persons
aboard The numbsr of lives lost was nearsr 50
than 40. The rush Of steam. the light from the
moon Ne well rs the vessels fur mace, lanterns.
the hundreds Of heads and arms in the winter
struggling 20 catch hold OF anything that could
be found, The fight Of MANY TO throw of those
clinging around them. the shrieks Of the women
and chiidren-an oo"'bined 70 make scene
that Dore would have failed 10 paint. Divers
report that many u the unhappy victims are
now lying In a mass In the saloon Of the Ajax.
their bodies and faces disfgared and distorted
to an extent dreadful 10 behold, making ii eK-
tremely difficult to handle them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-16
To Run on Double Time,

Owing to the very generalimprovement in the
iron market the steel works at Stowe, near
Po:tstown. will increase its force of operatives
several hundred men and run on double time
beginning August "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-16
Died Of Hydrophobia,

Leroy Bell, six years OF age, died Of hydro
phobia at Chicago Saturday night after eleven
hours Of agony. The Pasteur Institute had de-
clined to treat the boy unless it was proven
that the dog was mad, but as the dog could not
be found nothing beyond cauteriz alton was
used to prevent hydrophobia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-16
An Old Mans Crime.

VIM. Gibson Of Brewer, Me-, over seventy
years old, was arrested at Augusta Saturday
night charged with rape on his grand
child, twelve years old. Gibson attempted
suicide in the police station. The crime was
committed in Brewer and Gibson was taken to
that city for trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-16
Drowned ut Lynn Beach.

George T. Mclaughlin. an assistant professor
in the Massachusetts, Institute Of Technology,
was drowned while swimming OF Lynn Beach
Sunday afternoon. He was only twenty-five
years old, was extremely brilliant and popular.
His home was in Maiden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-16
ST. GEORGES ISLAND.
How Many Washingtouisns Are Enjoying
Themselves II That Resort.

MANY ANusrNKyrs FOE TIE DAT AND Hrour-
PLxAsANT MOONLIGHT sAus-soMr OLD CAP
rAfSs AND rHH sroRrks rERx rxLL-A FAN
Ky DIFFICULTY AND nAoIsTlArK's TRIAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-16
A Novel scheme for Carrying Grain.

Mrs.. N. E Bsaslsy Of Chicago i the
inventor Of . grain pipe line for carrying
small grain through pipsa TIE project d
stin in its incipiency, but MfA Bssslsy b
confident Of the final success Of the invention.
The scheme b 10 lay pipes from Chicago to the
Atlantic coast. The grain Il TO BE- carried in .
continuous ventilated shaft, II Il claimed, with
out friction. A continuous stream Of grain IL
supposed 10 move twelve miles an hour. Ths
power stations are to be TWENTY-FIVE miles apart,
the sections being that length, and the sstimatsd
cost Of this transportation b cents bushel
This working model u 70 b erected In Chicago
Thu fall The cost estimated IL 90, ooo, 900 for
. limo from Buffalo to the coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-16
FRAGRANT FLOWERS.
Opening Session of the Society of
American Florists.
\ NOTABLE GATHERING.

Many Delegates Assemble in National Rides
E.alI-SPs~ches of Welcome by Commls-
sioner Ross and Assistant Secretary Willis
President Deans Annual Address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-16
Charged with Poisonine q Wen.

VIM. Evans, who is accused Of poisoning nine
persons at Laurel, Del, including his wife and
her three brothers and their family, one OF
whom has died, was arrested at Tacony. = sub
urb Of Philadelphia, last evening. The arrest
was made on Q warrant sworn out BIZ benjamin
Rosser, one Of Mrs. Evans brothers, and pend
ing the arrival Of requisition papers Evans was
taken 70 Philadelphia and locked up in tie city
hall On the day the well was poisoned Evans
was absent from his work, and in several inter
views with reporters he has given contradictory
stories Of his whereabouts
While somewhat excited over his arrest the
prisoner ssontly denies being imphcsted in any
way with the poisonfng and says he vii be able
10 prove his innocence The police officials,
however, think differently and consider that m
extremely strong web Of circumstsntiL eva
dsnce has been woven around him.
The inquest into TIE death Of young Raymond
Rosssr q Laurel yesterday amounted TO moth
Ing. About fifteen witnesses were examined,
bat httls evidence wss submitted tending %
counect Evans, the suspect, directly with the
crime he verdict Was death from poison
thrown into the well by party or parties un-
known. Ths verdict vas received with great
disatsfactton BY he spectston-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-16

WsssaasDss Assspt Rsass<ssa.
Ne eusqushann Iron Company and ~
oclunhh lfee Company Of Lancaster. Pa.
stsrtsd vs<k yssteday sftsr . dx week.
sesPsndon- he puddlsn scospt . reduction
- supasysd q - mo anlA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-16

osnstsr Cs1quifss Illness-
An Atlan6 dispstsh ays Senator Colquifss
physician dsuiss thss ths Senator d diving and
says - yin rscovsr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-16

Saturday, August 30, via Royal Blus Line.
special train with Pullman car WIN leavs h end
0. station ct $50 p M, arriving ct ktIantie
City ct p. m Tekets god 70 return % I'll
train from Atlantic City q ESQ ,. n. Sunday.
Bound trip, es.b0.-Advk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-16

TIE Philadslphh brswers SO eoubdniuo and
} stxike q employees = thBsatsnsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-16

THE BROAD SWEEP OF PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
NOT TO BE SrERFEREp VITA MASSIVE TRI-
UMPHAL ARCH OPPOSITE THE NORTH FRONT OF
THE TREAsURY-No DorBLE LINE OF MARCH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-16


Gen. Charles F. Henderson does nothing in a
half-hearted fashion; If he did the probabilities
are that he would not be Senator from Ne
braska and president pro tempore of the
Senate. During the war the general COM
manded the nineteenth Ohio infantry, which
was raised mainly in the counties Of Stark,
Columbiana, Trumbul and Mahoning Now
he proposes to give the survivors a hearty well
come to Washington. Col. Samuel Beatty COM
manded the regiment during the three months
service. and while under him it participated
most creditably in the battle of Rich mountain,
the first field battle Of the war. The nineteenth
was in Rosecrans' brigade then. The regiment
1864, again re-enlisted as veteran volunteers. II
participated in all Of the campaigns of the mid
die west under Gems. Buell., Rosecrans Thomas.
Sherman and Grant. Its battle roll il too
lengthy to be mentioned here It fought at
Shiloh, Crab Orchard. Stones river, Murfrees-
boro'. the Tullahoma campaign. Chickamauea.
Orchard Knob, Mission Ridge. the Knoxville
campaign. New Hope Church. Peach Tree
creek Kenesaw, Atlanta, Jonesboro, Loveioy's
station, Franklin and Nashville. Its heavy
LOSSES show it to have been always in the thickest
of the fray. At Stone river under Gen. Man
derson's command, it lost very nearly one-half
in killed and wounded.
There was regimental reunion at Detroit
last year, but that will fade into insignifcance
when compared with the good time that ia be-
lug prepared Oy zen. M0nQefsOn. HeadQuar-
tiers will be established at the generals house-
1888 18th street-and every remnant Of the old
command will be welcomed. To the rear of
1888 and of Mrs. Gen. Sheridans home are ex-
tensive and adjoining lawns. On these big
tent will be pitched and beneath the canvas the
boys win hold their meetings.
The regiment has as its companions the ninth
Kentucky infantry, which regiment, with the
seventy-ninth Indiana infantry, formed during
part Of the Atlanta campaign the derni- brigade
commanded by Gen. Manderson. All survivors
Of these regiments will be welcomed by the COM
rades OF the nineteenth Ohio, and it 10 hoped
that large numbers Of the old command VIII BE-
present to participate in the interesting csrs-
monies.
WHERE THE sIxTEESrH MAINE WILL cxLx-
The survivors Of the sixteenth Maine volun-
teers win hold its annual reunion in this city on
the evening Of September 20 in, the Lutheran
Church, 18th and h streets. IT. headquartsrs
during the encampment win be ct the Offices Of
Thos. .. Hopkins, Washington Loan and Trust
Company building. 9th and strssts, Who
served in that regiment.
Fox, In his "Regimental Losses, "says that the
total losses Of this regiment during the var In
killed, wounded and died Of disease WAS 1,o10,
and that when the roll was called on the evening
Of the hrst day Of the battle Il Gstay<hurg bus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-16

WAR GOVERNORS TO BE INVITED.
Chairman Edison is having a list prepared Of
all the war governors now living and he intends
| to send them special invitations to be present
1t is thought that there are now only six or
seven still living, and of this number the names
Of Gov. Curtin of Pennsylvania, Gov Kirk
wood Of Iowa and Gov. Blair of Michigan will
readily be recalled.
The books Of the committee on accommoda-
tons show an abundant supply of rooms which
visitors to the city during encampmeut week
can secure. The committee is gratified
that the prices asked are reason
come at fair rates. 1t is not expected
that the applications for rooms will be very
numerous until few days before the encamp-
ment meets. Then it is probable that the de-
mands will increase and the available rooms
Will be quickly snapped up.
COMPLAINT OF ExToRrIoS.
The committee on accommodation have re-
ceived complaint from two women who had
leased their houses to Q Grand Army post for
encsmpment week The negotiations, were
made through a neighbor, who had also
leased his house to a post. But the checks
for the first payment were made payable to the
two women and sent to them through
this man. He took the checks to the
women and told them that he would
checks. The man got the cash, and after retain
| ing shout IS per cent as his commission as he
| claims, he handed over tho balance to the
women. Now, they think the commission was
too heavy, and have complained to the COM
mittee.
The Independent Ice Company and the Amer
lean Ice Company have offered to donate for
the use Of the citizens committee ten tons Of
ice each.
| THE HOSPITAL SERVICE,
The physicians who will have charge Of the
hospital that will be established by the citizens
committee for the benefit Of the veterans who
attend the G. A. R. encampment have organ
| lied by the election OF DR.. Hamilton Z. Leach
as chairman and DR.. Thomas B. Mohun secre-
tAry. The following doctors have identified
| themselves with the hospital:
Hamilton L. Leach, B. G. Poole, George
Henderson, r. A. Neale, Florence Donohue,
Wade 81. Atkinson, William +. Walter, J. T.
Price. J. 8. Smith, @. A. Ball, C. W. Birdsall,
Tillingham B. Marden. E. L. Tompkins, J. G.
Bird, Lewellyn Eliot, P. @. Hunt, Larkin W.
Glaxebrooke. F. A. st. Clair, William NJ.
Sprigg, Joseph 7. Howard, H. L. E. johnson,
Park Z. Young, Frank Gray johnson, Thomas
b. Mohun and Mr.. g. A Bailey, Spencer Hough
| and c. w. Presgrove, students
| Chairman Pipes has added the following
names to hts committee on camp fires:
| 4. Cunning, =. L. Richmond, p. O. Balm.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-04

Veale presided, and they there formed a
George b. Mcclellan Association and
agreed to equip themselves and go to
Trenton to see Little Mac inaugurated
Governor of New Jersey.
From Woodbury. he went to Salem.
There he was met with a large delegation
Of citizens on horseback and escorted
through the city. he was given a Gus
ing ovation at Bridgeton, Vineland, Egg
HarDor and Mays Landing. At Melville
there was a great time. The people
jourueyed miles through the South Jer-
sey pines to see the great hero. DR..
William l.. Newell. now Chairman of
the State Meuical Board. entertained
the General and his party and gave
a reception in MS honor. The tour
Of the South Jersey towns was made
because it was the Republican end
of the State, aud the General was we'll
satisfied to make the journey. He ad-
mitted that ne had never seen SO much
genuine enthusiasm punched together in
his life. His visit certainly left its i'm
press On the result, for Burlington, Cum
bertrand. Ocean and Salem all gave ma
j~orities for him. and Camden. strongly
Republican. only gave 424 for the Repub-
lean nominee. The other Republican
majorities were very smaIl:-Atlsutic, "a;
Cape May, 80: Camden, 424; Mercer. SO.
General Mcclellan was elected by a rous-
ing majority of Ii, 265.n
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-04

at ten O'Clock in the forenoon, at a
place within their Election Districts,
to be designated by a majority of the
Board, and organize by eleeting a
Chairman; when'organized, the Board
shall proceed at once to ascertain by
actual inquiry at every dwelling or
h~abitation, OF the head of every fam
lily, the mines and residences of all
legal voters within their district, and
shall enter them in a book; they shall
continue the enumeration from day
to day, and shall complete the same
on or before the following Friday.
The Board shall also meet on Tues.
day, October 18th, 1892, together
with the Registry or Poll Clerks at
The place where the next Election in
il districts will be held, at ten
. clock A. NJ, and remain in session
until nine o'clock p. M.
ON TUESDAY preceding the cleo
ton November 1st, 1899 the Boards
shall meet and remain in session from
one o'clock to nine o'clock =. M, for
the purpose of revising ana correcting
the registry.
County Clerks Office, Oct. 1, 1892.
DENNIS M'LkUGKlN,
COUNTY CLERK
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-04
HOW WARD WAS SHOT.
Looks More Like Ambush Than Self.
Defence-0ther BayOnne
Matters.

County Physician Converse and DIR.
Lucins F. Donohoe of Bergen Point yes
terday made an autopsy on the body of
Patrick Ward, who was shot by William
Owens. They found that aft-r entering
Wards back. the ia al bullet from
Giyen's revolver penetrated the stomach
and liver and lodged in the pleural cavity.
An Inquest will be held at Dempsey's
morgue. Givens is still locked up. The
fact that Ward was shot in the back dis
poses of the claim made by Givens that
the shooting was done in self defense.
The Fifth Ward Cleveland and Steven
son Campaign Club has been
with fifty members and the following Off
cers:-President. Water Purveyor Charles
Mcbride; Vice President, George H. Wal
rod; Recording Secretary. William Gala
gain; Financial Secretary, Charles
Dou9herty; Treasurer, John McGinley;
Sergeant-at-Arms, John M. Weaver.
The Board uf Councilmen will hold a
regular business meeting this evening.
In the new edifce of the FIRST Metho-
dist Churcn at Avenue e and West Thir-
ty-first street. this evening, Miss Flor
ence Cub5erly, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nicholas CuDbsrly, of West Thirty-sec-
ond street, will be welded to William II.
Davies, Of West Thirty-seventh street.
The pastor. the Rev. Charlie S. Raymau,
will oficiats. 1t will be the first wedding
in the new church.
A yaGrant mongrel dog severely bit
Patrick Burke, of Elizabethport. In the
hand yesterday afternoon. The wound
was cauterized and the dog shot.
The Rev. Harold Arrowsmith. rector Of
Trinity Episcopal Church, has recovered
from his long illness, and resumed charge
of his parish.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Third
(German) Reformed Church are making
preparations for q fair to last q fortnight.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-04
WEST SHORE RAILRoAD.-N. Y, G.. n. n r
w r. Co.. Lessee.

WEST SHORE RAILRoAD.-N. Y. c. 8 H. X, r
Trains leave West Forty;secoDd street statIou,
New York as follows, and ten minutes earlier
$50 !. n. Daily for. Newburg, Kingston.
i x6osn icI m. au5pteg; kaale;skil1 Strand Hotel ssa::
Mountain s~rvtion. Cairo; except Sunday. for New
PsiIz, Lakes Mohonk and MinRewaska and west oc
5sA;, NJ. Daily Tor Albany; except sunday ro-
Salenyilie, Cairo and catskIl Mountain statloA
Raarior cars to Albany SUNDAYS only
Rochester,, Buffalo. Niagara Falls, Detroit Chicago
except Saturday for Toronto; except sunday Tor
5i. Og A. N; Daily except sunday for Kingston.
ton, Stamford BioomSiila. New wang Palt Aotel Sta,
hohonk and Minnewaska. @~0
Bioomville and New FATE. U'AA0 a0'el station
p Sll,SS A; NJ, Dstly ssceps Sunday for Kingston.
gu. Cairo Gssskill Mountain Stat on, Palenville.
bany, Saratoga. Caldwell Lake George AAA Ar
rarlor cars to Phoenicia. Bloc awhile. Saratoga
LIS 7, N, saturday only for Kingston. Phoenicia.
Grand Hotel Station. Stamford, ~Bloomvils. hun
Parior car TO Bloomvnle.
PS SS E & No ar DSaay a saese gsas sunday xrt fS Vile KiRRs gT1S1.
KanLerskll. New Pal.z axes, Mohork and Minue-
Bloomvilis and Caldwell Lake George. 'n'y tf
Rarior cars to Grand Hotel station AID Sara
Farlor car through to Bloomynie. Saturdays.
400 n, Daily except Sunday for Albany.
Sis ?. M. Daily for Albany, Non treaI. Utica
troit, Chicago. st Louis; except SATURDAY, 10
$50 F. NJ. daily, except Sunday for Newourv
Albany, Saratoga and Montreal
.Sl5 P. NJ. daily for Alpsnv, Utica, Syracuse.
Chicago, ST. Louis
$50 A. NJ, catskul Mountain night nae. Sunday
only, sleeping cars to Phoenicia ana Vile
1850 Il, Jersey s city !: R r. Stat Station. III IL i d
Baverstraw Locals, 2.S, +s45 P. N
$50. Ss. .iI4s +. i NJ SS' 'iO'i0 a M LIS 49, $50"
Sleeping cars for Bufrslo. Niagara Fails. Toronto
trains
sleeping car acconcmod ations or Information. an.
ply oficss; BROOKLYN. No. Ss Washington street.
No. I26 Fulton street, Annex office foot Fulton
street; New York City, Nos ia al, $50 TSa 942
Broadway. No: l4S Bowery. No. 81 East Fourteenth
street, No. 5S Weat l25th street, ana at stations
c. E. LAMBERT
General Passenger Agent
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-04
GLEAN1NGs.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Y. M. c. A. will be held this evening at
the rooms on Linden avenue Ten new
applications for membership will be acted
upon and prayer meeting committee will
he arranged. The details for the Jubilee
Singers Concert on Thursday evening
Will be arranged.
The :Eirst Assembly District Demo-
cratic Association Will meet at headuuar-
tiers. No. II Dantorth avenue, this even
ing. A marching division will be organ
lzpd aud other important business
transacted.
The receipts at the meeting of the
Greenville Building and Loan Association
last evening Were ST.. 978 The United
Building and Loan Association recsived
$500.
The residents of Greenville are COM
planning about the gas which is FURNISHED
them by the Bayoune aud Greenville Gas
Company.
The Greenville Citizens I'm movement
Association VIII hold su Important meet
lug this evening at Banber Hall,
Linden avenue. The topics for discussion
are;-Brown place; New Woodlawn
School; Need OF Fire Escapes on Public
School; Improvement of Old Bergen
Road; the Need of a Fire Engine.
Tine work on the new Woodlawn W
is being pushed rapidly. About two
hundred feet is already completed. The
contractor is experiencing considerable
trouble on account OF the large quantlty
of rock near the Raymund Roth Alien
helm.
The old gas pipes on Ocean avenue be-
tween Danforth and Oh pei avenues are
being replaced.
The handsome silver trophys, which
were won by the yachts in the regatta of
the G~reenville Yacht Club are now on ex-
hihition at Danforth aud Ocean avenues.
The New York Bay Cemetery gates are
still locked ut precisely six O'Clock every
evening. The Faith Curists petitioned
the company to leave them open until
seven O'Clock, but were unsuccessful
Ocean avenue is covered with q layer of
dust several inches thick. 1t chokes Pc
destrians aud converts them from well
dressed people into dusty looking
tramps. Mr.. Byrne's s%prinkfing wagon
has not been seen in Greenville in over
two months, and the residents are pray
ing for rain.
The Greenville Wheelmen will meet
this evening at the Ocean Avenue Club
House to arrange for a club run on Col
umbus Day.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-04

-
North by centre line OF Bicecker street from Mel.
son avenue to Central avenue. east by centre line
or Central avenue from Bleecxer street to Lincoln
stree, south BY centre line OF lincoln street from
Gent 81 aten 10 70 Nelson avenue, west by centre
line OF Aeison avenue from Lincoln to Bleecker
Street.
ELEVENTH PRECINCT.
AT 2SI Central avenue, bounded as follows;
North by cenlle line or Lincoln street from Nell
SON averue to Central avenue east by centre line
OF Central avenue from Lincoln street 70 Manh at
TOD avenue, south by centre line OF Manhattan
aven ue from Central avenue TO Nelson avon ue,
west by centre line OF Nelson avenue rom Man
haitian avenue TO Lincoln street
TwtLFrH PRECINCT.
a All Germanin avenue, bounded as followef
North BY centre line OF Blocker street. produced,
from Pen Hor u Creek 10 Nelson avenue. east by
centre line OF Nelson avenue from Blocker street
70 Manhattan avenue. south by centre line OF Man
nattan avenue. produced. from Nelson avenue TO
rem horn creek, west by Pen Hor Il Creek.
Done in accordance with an act OF the Legfsla-
ture OF the state or New Jersey entitled IAN act
to Regulate Elections, - approved april IS, 1875, and
the supplements thereto.
JOHN i. o
City Clerk.
CITY CLERKS OFFICE,
JERSEY CITY, October 4, 1892
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-04
REGISTRY
AND
ELECTION NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the several Boards OF
Registry and Election will meet on
T u Y.
October Is, 1892.
At ten (10l O'Clock IN the morning. and remain in
may take y recess from one tl 60 Two 60 o'clock
during sal i ttmsl for tle registration OF all per-
sons entitled TO che right OF suffrage in the Sc veral
election districts OF Jerse{ City.
Aud Notic } is hereby further given that the said
Boards OF Registry will also mseG on
Y,
November 1, 1892.

at the hour CT one ~ O'Clock In the afternoon aud
remain IN session until nine % O'Clock in the
evening. for the purpose or revising ana correcting
ths original rsgis,er. Of adding thereto The name
OF all persons enUl led 10 The right OF suffrage In
The several election -issrlcts at the next ensuing
general election. VINO snail appear in person bsfo g
them or SHALL De shown by the written atid avit OF
some voter IN such eleclion district to De a legal
voter therein. and OF erastng therefrom the name
or any person who. after y ralr opportunity 10 be
heard h all De shown not 10 be entitled TO vote
thereon by reason or non residence Or otherwise,
and notice Is hereby further gwen that the Gen
eral nlcct1on will he held on
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-04

Pursuant to an act en- tiled,
Further Supplement to an
ae. to regulate Elections. ap-
proved May 28th, 1890, and
the supplements thereto. ap-
proved March 23rd, 1891, and
March 18th and 18th, 1892.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-04
CENTRAL RAllEOsDOFNEW JERSEY

Ira M leave Station foot Liberty 81.
WASHINGTON 5-HOUE FLYER
DAILY, 1890 A. NJ,
PAILADELrHIA FAST LINE, Ex-
St RAMON EXPRESS, EXCEPT sun
Day, S:25 a. r.. 4:39 p. N.
LONG BEANCH FLYER, EXCEPT SUN
DAY, $3.50 y. NJ.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-04

The Boards of Registry and Elec-
ton of the County of Hudson (but
not the registry or poll clerks shall
meet on