davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-30
SOCIAL HAPPENINGS.
A Week of Dances. Receptions and Tea
What Is Coming.

A Week of Dances. Receptions and Teas
What Is Coming.
Cards are out for a large reception to
be given by Mrs. Abel 1. Smith at her
residence, No. 80 Mercer street, on
Thursday. January 5.
Mrs. Smith D. Mackey will be at home
on Friday afternoon, January 6. at her
residence. York street aud Jersey avenue.
Mrs. M. X. Marvin. primary principal
of Public School No. %. is visiting rela-
tives in Chicago for the holiday season.
Mrs. G. Howard Slater Of COMMUNE
paw avenue is entertaining her mother,
Mrs. Searles of Rome. New York.
Arrangements have been completed for
the ladies' night of the Cosmos Club at
the Hotel Washington, January O..
Days" with Mr.. Duncan Cameran's violin
obligato. Mrs. j. j. Croly's address will
be on "Women's Clubs"
The Odd Volumes held a holiday meet
ing last Wednesday afternoon, at which
a prominent artist read a lecture on
.sAncient and Modern Art"
Our History Class held a holiday meet
last Tuesday night at tine residence Of
the Misses Greaves on Summit avenue
After Two essays by Mr.. Joseph Greaves
and Mr.. Samuel Richardson. there was
an exhibition of st~ereopticon views and 4
Christmas tree, with humorously per
sonai gifts for all the members. accom-
panied BY bits OF verse composed by the
host and hostesses.
The 1nformals held another of a de-
lightful series of dances on Monday
night In Foye Hall. The usual informal
evening Of dancing was spent by Miss
Eta Mexican, Mrs. Frank Rehfil, Miss
Jessie Van Wrinkle. Miss Mamie Van
Winkle, Miss Clark OK Lafayette.
Miss Maud Williams, Miss Edna Scott
Miss Nav Taylor, Miss Title Mcbride,
Miss May Buchanan, Miss Carrie Lee.
Miss Emily Schroeder. Miss Susie
Anness and Miss Mamie Provost.
Fred. Anness, James Palmer, William
McElrey, Charles McWiliiams. Edwin
A, Van Winkle, H. L. Anness, Fred. Van
Keuren. joseph Sperry. David Taylor,
Frank NJ. Foye, Miss Jessie Per Lee. Miss
Gertrude Garland and Mrs. James
Palmer.
Mrs. Marcus +. Beach issued a number
OF Invitations to the friends of her son.
Mr. George Beach. last Tuesday night.
aud her residence on Hoboken avenue
WIS we'll filed with young people.
The next meeting of the NameIess
Euchre Club, of the Heights, will be held
at the residence OF Miss Carrie Lee. on
Paulmier Place, on Wednesday evening,
January IL.
MIS-. a. GarfeLSon Will be at home
on Saturday. January Z.
Principal and Mrs. Charles Haskell. Of
PARK street. have gone for d few days
visit to Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Smith enter.
tanned d number OF the friends OF their
son. freeman Smith. Jr.. recently. Dane
ing was the order of the evening Among
the guests were:-Miss Bertha Martin.
Mise Ella CONN, Miss Alice Mcdonald.
Mr.. George Wells, Mr.. Reginald Van
Horn, MI. Eaward Wells. Miss
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-30

that of Michael J. O'Donnell.
Its most stirring enc are laid
in the purlieus Of the Capt.
toll, with an occasional episode
at q disputed primary. But it would
be premature tol go into all this just
now. The gentleman denies that he
is concerned in the conspiracy against
Mr.. O'Donnell, and we have no desire
to prosecute anyone. The active
criminals are the only ones we desire
to strike at this time.
1t is plain that Mr.. Davis has
long meditated this move. His de-
sign ante-dated the last election, and
the great reform and reorgan ization
talk which SO surprised the commun-
ity about that time really meant
neither more nor less than this: We
must get rid of the dead wood; We
must get in new blood, shouted Mr..
Davis. Now it is plain that what he
meant was this: We must insidiously
get rid of every man who favors Mr..
ODonnell, of every man who is OPP
posed to the one man power. We must
put in our own tried and trusty heel
ers, and then, when the time comes.
out goes the fair, square man that /
cannot boss; in goes my plant tool,
and / am king.
We have no idea whatever that this
outrageous design can be realized. Its
exposure will probably have the effect
of making Mr.. Davis abandon it. In
that case, his cunning hand must be
looked for elsewhere, for Mr.. Davis is
out for complete control this time and
he will not give up the prospect Of it
without a hard struggle. One thing
we very confidently predict: If Mr..
Davis demoralizes the party by doing
what he proposes. the Democratic
majority in Jersey City, and perhaps
the County too, will vanish into the
air. External disgust and internal
dissatisfaction will make short work
of all that Mr.. Davis's methods have
left of Democratic loyalty.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-30
SOME FAMOUS AUTHORS.

Shel1ey's Wonderful Imagination-DE.
johnson and Goldsmith.
Charles Dickens was extremely fond Of
amateur theatricals. A recently discovs
cred letter of his contains the following
line which are most chs racteristic of the
author of PioklDick. 1 am terribly out
of spirits this morning owing TO the great
difficulty 1 and the stage carpenter ex-
perience in making moonlight, which is a
much more troublesome task than we an.
ticipated." There is something very Iudt.
crous in the idea of employing a ca rpen.
ter to make moonlight.
DIR. Cotton Mather, who died In Boston
In 172S. was the author of three HUNDRED
and eighty-two works, some of them
being Of huge dimensions. The most
bulky of his works contained seven large
OH volumes. He died at the age Of
sixiy-ffve.
Robert Dodsley. famous as a bookseller,
and author of much ingenious writing.
was q ma almost entirely devoid of edu-
cation. He was a natural writer, de-
velopfng into an author of no little re-
nowr, from the very small beginning of a
livery servant.
The poet Shelley, as a boy. was DOS.
sessed OF a marvellous Imagination. So
wonderful, indeed, was it that il gave his
parents many an anxious hou He
would recount imaginary scenes and con-
versations as though he were unable to
distinguish between the little t~1ctions of
his imagination and actual fact. This
characteristic was strong with Shelly
throughout his not very long life. and
frequently gave rise to unfortunate COM
pticatioHs between himself and those
who did not understand his nature and
habit.
Ur Tohncon x,ho u,-
less of his personal appearance, called at
the house OF a FREUD one night to induce
him TO call with him upon Goldsmith.
The philosopher was sprucely dressed, as
neat in every way as any one could wish,
and his friend noticing the change, in
CURED why he had got himself up so
spick and span. Why. sir replied DIR.
johnson. Il hear that Goldsmith, who is
a very great ~sloven. j~ustiles bis disre-
gard OF cleanliness by quoting my
practice, aud | am DESTROYS this night to
show him a better example."-Harpcr'
Young People.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-30
Highest Of ali in Leavening Power-LatestU {. S. Cow Repor
ABSs1llnA.l PgyPE

E.Z
Josephine Van Horn. Miss Elizabetn
yreeland. MI. Harry Wells. Miss Bessie
van Horn, Mr.. Clarence Vreeinnd, Mr..
Engene Newkirk,. Mr.. Willard Reid. Mr..
Freu P~angborn, Miss Emma Van Horn,
Miss May Forman. Miss Alice Smith,
MISS sadi Smith. Miss Jessie Smith, Mr..
Waiter Eager, Miss Renie aSpeer, Miss
Mamie Smith, Mr.. Charles Dewey. Mr..
Havilaud Tompkins and Miss Grace
Smith.
The last ladies' night OF the year at the
Paima Club. will occur tonight. Great
preparation have been made to fifty cele-
Drate the event.
Mrs. Marcus Beach and a committee of
ner friends are working energeticalIy for
the ChIldren's Home. It will be a concert
by the Columbia Cleo and Banjo Club,
sixty-iive artists in all, at Rev. Dr.. Cor
nelius Brett's Bergen Reformed Cnurch.
The concert will be followed by a dance
IN Foye Hall. just opposite. Evening
dress Is stipulated on the cards.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-30
]. C. A. G. DANCERS.
Pretty Decorations, Charming Music
and Bright People At An In
formal Reception.

The first of a series of informal monthly
receptions to be given by the Jersey City
Athletic Club, took place last evening. 1t
was a promo unced success. and the man
ayers of the club were thoroughly con-
WINGED that the reception would instili
new life and energy into the club mem.
bers. The club rooms never presented a
more beautiful appearance. The dancing
hall was tastefully decorated, and str ,ins
of Cranmer's orchestra kept the guests
constantly on the move. Dancing was
the order Of the evening, and when the
guests departed, all extended thanks
to the me- bers for the pleas
ant evenings entertainment accorded
them. Among the dancers were:-
Mr.. and Mrs. E S. Leaycroft. Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Young, MI. and Mrs.
Dewitt, Mr. and Mrs. William Double
day, Nj. and Mrs. E. Lusk. Mr.. and Mrs.
n. B. Lyons, Mr.. and Mrs. J, b.
Owen. Mr.. and Mrs. e. S. Wells,
son and party. Mr.. AMI Mrs.
Tappan. Mr.. and Mrs. Klumpp, Miss
Susie Bliss, MIR. and Mrs. McCabe,
Arthur SOBER, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard, Mr..
aud Mrs. AL. Dayton, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Jones, Mr.. II Mrs. J. Scott. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Newkirk, Mr.. and Mrs. Mat
tocks. Mr.. and Mrs. Terhune,
MI. aud Mrs. H. Nichols,
Mrs. Hunter Brown, Miss Minnie Patter-
son. Miss Hattie Wilson. Miss Katrina
Green, Miss. E. Bell, Miss Dora Toffey,
Miss Apgar, Miss Newkirk, Miss Cross
man. Miss Eta Mexican, Miss Alice
Lyons, Miss Frazer, Miss Provost, Miss NJ.
Bower, Miss c. Dear, Miss M. Brister,
Miss Collins. Miss Bertrand Gales, Mrs.
=. Loesch. Mr.. q. Scott. M. Robinson,
Mr.. 7. Bumstead. Mr.. w. S. Vreeland,
Mr.. Beltair. Mr. Mark B. Coughlin, Mr..
E. Booth, Mr.. G. Gubleman, Mr.. Fred.
Anuess, Mr.. G.. Arrowsmilh. Mr..
Charles Morgan, Mr.. Fields, Mr.,
"At' Gable, Mr.. Charles Bowley,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Bumstead, the Misses
Ida Greaves and Riggs, Mr.. and Mrs.
I. Cavralli. Mr.. Elmer E. Uuderhill, MIR.
Joseph Greaves, Mr.. and Mrs. Aleck
Davis. Mr.. and Mrs. G. Nichols, Mr..
and Mrs. G. <. Bliss, Miss Bliss, Miss
Lyons, Miss Emma Huber, Miss G.
Gnrley. Miss l. Gable. Miss Nor
rison. Miss Van Wrinkle. Miss
Var Beuren. Miss Scott. Miss Stratford,
Miss j. Morris of Philadelphia, Miss L.
Bumstead, Miss Agar, Miss Newkirk,
Miss Crossman, Mr.. John Burrow, Mrs.
William Starrett, Frank. Clark, A. Scher-
merhorn.
Supper was furnished by Morrow &
Day.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-30
TAX A~DJUDICATIONS.
Some Unreasonable Appeals Re-
q jected-Batch Of Small
Reductions.

rrha pann - ..
ton last night confirmed abont ona
hn.dn.a
uualo assessnieuss ahu Hiaue y nuhloer
49, - - "
ohcu was cnhc VI the Weiuon estaee
for the huge office and store building on
M,ntramarn .t.aa. MS. .s,a.m.u.. -
ovie1t' AAiS uuAloin. "aS
assessed for $50, 900. The Commissioners
believed thai amount NOT to he excessive
The nronertv of Charlaa lang al No IL
| Newark avanna assassad For Con ooo was
| aIso con arSad q 80 ! $500, 80 Z
also oonnlNneu, any 70 WAS anas ieaseu Ior
uock purposes ny Colhate g Co. ana as
sessed Tor $4,000. The other pieces OF
property acted on were assessed small
amounts
The followtnn r.Ss ;a,,a,s., ,,aro ,noaa.
ano ioi.owiuR r-ducllnits were mute:
na Augnst e heleher, NO; ~ ~ Plne street. assessed
Lena Never. No Xxi Tercer street. real as-
SSsso an. 3D. Il,sois sa cohnrheu' PERSONAL assessed,
CharIas Ss;ar NJ gao 1o~saa aua,,,s ,ao,,,
assessed. $50: redneed Sso1. mil tax cpnc lsIIilsadl
MAJ N ease NJ 3 y MI, x s,rae, nSsensad
| S3(O}. radnced Ssno
c4earge f5ornnierra. Nos Ia and tae pao;6c.
avenue nerso,,a1 assessed % mn. ra5,,ced esin
II n 6snstsad e r.. NJ ~ Na,va IL ~
nersonai asssssad a ana,. red,,aad u, an Assuuuo'
M al French Ma 33s Seventh srreer narsonal
assessed. 500: cancelled
WiIIia1n Hanka NJ % wast IIan,;,to, ,ao
| personal- assessed ssoo. cancaIjsd. nniI tap pi nj
| celled
Fl Tbomneon No sn vor+aon,arv s+raa. -
| sonal assessed az IN. caasal;ed r6o1,n ~
| was ont Of business when the nronartv was
assessaa ~ "Aen uo piopoisy "aS
Fl. W yenhofF No. o75 Pacific avan,,a. mar.
sonal. asseSsad Saan. csncaIeS ' Pc
Wood e Mansgb No la NauorL oyon,..
real assessed sasM0. red,,eed a. mnS a'eno'
James Hunt. Nos' ls5. III I5o and is1 Railroad
avan,,a. raeI ssses-a - az ~ y, Aoo anu y Ha
d,cad d. ona - aooh 0o''o0 - eaeu "e y
Poyag - petts NJ 3s 49,.
assessed ss 01'. can y : z noIi tap pia eancpe, nfspnai'
Ann Z. Kellu Co1no,,n,pp u . . ran'aae naai !.
sessed Saao. rad,,cad @1oo 9 @sonuo' ieai' a.
GeorSe r WSes ta n NJ aoo roirn,o,, 80
me. reaf assessa1 S5 aoo oonerreaa W.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-30
7 ENGLISH s
a Striking Irish Drama at Ross's Ho-
boken Theatre.

a Striking Irish Drama at Ross's Ho-
boken Theatre.
THE English Rose'' is the attraction at
Ross's HoboKen Theatre the latter part
OF this week. 1t is a drama that holds
the attention of the audience from first to
last ana is founded on a condition
of affairs that exists In ireland today.
The interest in the play centres in the
English Rose, Ethel Kingston Miss Lii
liam Daily, who having declared her love
for Harry O'Mailly (Henry Chanfrau),
follows him through good and evil
fortune with devotion.
There are many touching scenes and
strong situations in the play, allfuu Of true
aud simple pathos. The kind and brave
father, the Knight of Bailyyeeny (Mr.
Harry Incredibly, is a splendid character,
ably portrayed, as Is also Father Michael
In the hands OF Stephen Grattan. Bridget
O'Mara miss Kate Foley is another
character worthy OF mention, though
she should remember not to bless herself
with her left hand. as she did in the third
act last night.
The scenic effects are above the aver
age.
The play will be continued this and
tomorrow evenings, with matinees tomor-
row at fifteen minutes past two.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-30

1T has not been generally considered
that in the various arctic expeditions
which rave been made the arctic dog
has played an important part, relates
the Indianapolis Net0s. In the recent
Journey by Lieutenant Peary thirteen
huEdred miles were made by sledges
drawn by these faithful and useful
animals, and they averaged, according to
Mr.. Peary's statement. about twenty-one
miles a day. The dogs required about
the same amoun of food as one man and
drew a load about one-fourth greater
thar could u man.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-30
MUSICAL NOTES.

Miss Nelson's Remarkable Feats-Bonors
to Jersey City Musicians.
Miss Lucy Nelson, of Bergen avenue,
added fresh laurels to her already impos-
ing collection by a truly wonderful feat
performed on Christmas Sunday. The
leading soprano of St. Michael's Church,
New York City, fell ill three lays before
that day, when Weber's great Mass in G
was TO be sung. The orcanist. Mr..
Frank Hession, had made great prepare
tions for the service. and this unto reseen
event threw everything out Of place. On
Saturday morning he sent word to
Miss Nelson OF his predicament.
begging her to help him out. Miss Nelson
mad never seen the music, IA there WIS
no time for rehearsal, yet on Sunday
morning she sang the part, with orches-
tral accompaniment, every number going
without Il fault. The great soprano solo,
.tlncarnatus Est" proved a glorious sue
cess. and won for her enthusiastic praise
from the number OF musicians in attend
ance. Miss Nelson's feat has caused no
little comment among musicians in the
Metropolis.
Mr.. John A. Holland. of this city. will
enter upon a concert tour about the mid
die of January.
Mrs. Shaw, formerly leading soprano of
the Tabernacle choir, will sing at st.
Paul's P. E Church. on Duncan avenue,
next Sunday evening.
There will be a special service next
Sunday night in the Bergen Reformed
.Chulch. Mr.. Dressler will conduct as
usual.
The next meeting of the F~ortnightly
Mnsicales wilt be held January 10. The
COMPOSER will probably be ~Tschakowski,
and Mrs. Lyle will read the essay.
Successful Pupils Concert.
A pleasant concert was given last night
by the pupils of a Music School, at the
rooms of the school on Montgomery
street. The hail was comfortably filled.
The programme was:-'Qnartet.e for
two pianos, "Fantasie Sur Normal Bel
lini Alberti. by Master Walter McDermott
and Misses Lily Coyle. Julia D.. Noonan
and Altne McDermott; song. ALAS"
Millard, by Clarence S. Steele; piano
solo, christmas Chfmes,n f. Behr. by
Miss Mamie Morrison; violin quartette,
Tempo de Minuetto." c. Borelli, by
Masters FEED Finn. Walter McGrandle,
piano solo. "Pasauinade," L. M. Gott-
shalk, BY Master Henry Aloers; duett,
The May Bells and the Flowers F.
Mendelssohn, by Misses Henrietta
Cornahren and Kate Power; violin solo.
Concerto No. l." Oh. De Beriot, by
Frank A. Moileuhauer; Fantasia,
Calm Holy NIGHT" 20 Sanctiss ina"
Fl. Wohlfahrt, by Master Fred Finn.
Walter McGrandeI. Conrad Herbert.
Theodore Arnheiter, Andrew McNaily
and William Clip; song, 20 Promise
Me-" DeKoven. by Clarence E. Steele;
duo, two pianos, "The Morning Glory"
grand valse de concert. FIR. A. Mollen-
hauer. by the author and Egmond Mol
l%enhauer.
All of the pupils did splendidly, aud
Mr.. Steele's songs were heartily encored.
Mr.. Steele is the manager of the Zethus
Male Quartette of New York, ana their
second Tenor. Masters Freddie O'NeiIi.
Robert Hoos and Edward Salmon, who
were to take part in Wohlfahrt's Fantasle
for the violin. were absent because Of ILL.,
ness.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-30
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
The January "Romanca"

The January number of Romance offers not
only o feast to the lover of fascinating stories,
but a peculiarly interesting field for the student
Of international fiction. Eight of it's fifteen
stories are from the pens of noted Spanish
writer's. They were selected primarily with a
view to their general interest, but are still of so
marked a flavor as to reveal clearly and in the
most pleasing manner a different spirit from
in other countries. Besides this extraordinary
presentation of Spanish fiction, the number
contains a special New Year story, two thrilling
narratives in the best style OF French arr,
and two intensely dramatic stories by Julia
Schayer and Barton Allen. The whole forms a
number OF strength and variety.
Company, Clinton Hall. Astor Place, New
York;
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-30
Shadows of Coming Events.

Constituent-"Governor didn't you tell
us during the campaign that the country
was suffering and grooming under the
evils of Republican rule?'
Governor Flower-"Certainly I did"
And yet is It not a fact that during
the last year we have enjoyed peace and
prosperity. that happiness and content
ment have sat at our fresides hand In
hand and the busy hum of thriving in
dustry has been heard ceaselessly through
out the length and breadth of our favored
Common wealth, while the blessings of
health. free institutions. sunshine and
rain in heir appointed seasons, a soil
whose products leap up as il in gladness
to greet the smiling sky overhead, have
crowned with joy a year filed to over
flowing with bounties?'
mo. sirl Who ever told you any such
balderdasn as that?"
You did, Governor. In your Thanks
giving proclamation ."-Albdny EUeninq
Journal.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-30
K0OCKEYJA STILL In JAIL.

State Prison Keeper Patters on Afraid
The "Count' viii Leave the State.
Special to The Jersey City Nevs.
TRENTON. December 50, 1S92.-Count
Koockejay, the bigamist who was pa
rolled by the Court of Pardons. is still in
the State Prison. He was released last
Tuesday a week by the Court on the pa
thetic appeals of his two wives.
Keeper Patterson does not think that
he is a fit person to be at large and re-
fuses to sign his parole. The keeper
believes his record is too black for him to
be a party to his release, and he further
believes that the Count intends to go to
Paris, where his wealthy mother resi- des.
By leaving the State he would become
a fugi i've from justics and the authori-
ties would be placed at some expense
securing mis- return.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-30
The Literary Dominance of the soho O
Girl.

In u Anglo-Saxon social system the
young girl is everywhere, and. if the
shade Of Sterne will allow me to say SO,
we temper the wind of our realism to the
sensitive innocence of the ubiquitous
lamb. We like to believe thai our women
are better than those of foreign nations.
We owe it to them to put more faith in
them because they are our own. our dear
mothers and wives and sisters and daugh-
tiers, for whom, If we be men, we mean
to do all that men can do. But we are all
men and women nevertheless, and hu-
man, and we ave the thoughts and un-
Outstanding of men and women and not
of school girls. Yet the school girl prac-
tically decides what we are to hear nc
the theatre, and, SO far as our own lam
guage is concerned, determines to a great
extent what we are to IRE d.. Marion
CRAWFORD in the January Forum.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-30
L0ADED-WITH MuNE YAND BEER.

Denis Sullivan of No. 200 Furman street,
Brooklyn, was boisterously drunk last evening
at the lower Hoboken ferry. OfHcer HAM
mond advised him to go home, but he refused
aud said he owned Jersey. He was taken 10
the city hotel, where he remained in seclusion
till this morning, when he was arfaigned before
Recorder McDonough, whosined him So. Sulli-
van had IN his possession over Si6ss
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-30
Albeit and Cleveland.

The exact Importance of the opposi-
ton to Governor Albeit was we'll
shown in that meeting at Taylor's
Hotel yesterday. A handful of no
bodies got together in a room, and
then could not agree upon anything
or anybody. The most notable man
present sat on the whole crowd by
delivering a speech in warm and
hearty endorsement of the Governor
as the next United States Senator.
The attempt to give decency to the
opposition to Governor Albeit by the
use of President-elect Cleveland's
name is a shameless imposture. It
was Governor Albeit who named
Grover Cleveland in the Convention
at Chicago; it was Governor Albeit
and his allies who carried the State
for him by an unprecedented
majority. Governor Albeit has, in
al lis public utterances, shown him
self to be in strict accord with Mr..
Cleveland and the Democratic party
on all vital questions.
There has not been the remotest in
dication that Mr.. Cleveland or any
one representing him had interfered
ia the Senatorial contest in this State.
We do not believe there will be any
such interference, and, if there is, we
believe it will be in the shape of an
endorsement of Governor Albeit as
the man most entitled to the honor
and best calculated to help the party
in CONGRESS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-30
Not 70 Ds Canrht

Wife:-"I often think it very strange
that your friend Boulton never married.
Hus band "a bit out of te~mper)-:"Oh,
you don't know him. He's not half such
a fool as he looks. Funny Folks.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-30

THE new standard fire policy is un-
questionably a good thing. It pro-
tects the insured from tricky clauses
that lessen their protection.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-30

The City Board of Health is per-
fectly right in f%orbidding the landing
Of a single bale of rags from cholera
infested Germany. Let them be put
on lighters down the bay, and thus
rranshipped to the paper mills. where
the chemical process Of cleansing them
with chlorine, insures their complete
d~isinfection.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-30

THE Euenang Journal copied on
Wednesday the article published in
THE JERSEY Cry News on Tuesday
about the accumulation of uncan-
celled mortgages in the Registers
Office. It steals our news every day
and prints it a day late.
THE JERSEY CRY News is the
only newspaper published in Hudson
County.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-30

IT is an odd piece of news to the
present generation that Jersey City
once issued paper currency. But
what kind OF crank was it that sent
on the shin plasters for redemption
instead of selling them for curiosities?