davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-07

The perfect confidence between mother
md child which should exist will not
continue if The child 1ud that the moth
er's promises are unfutiIled, says a
writer in the Orange Judd Farmer. II a
child is told that unless he sits still while
guests are present he will be punished
when they ara gone, and then this is not
usually done as promised, or, as is often
the case, the punishment is deferred uu-
til the promise is forgotten. the offender
will naturally soon form a habit of dis
obedience which it is almost impossible
to break. There is n criminal habit of
afHxing a penalty for wrong doing which
is lily proportioned to the offence.
For example:-'If you do so and SO, I
will cut off your ears,' or the like, done
with the Intention of forcing instant
obedience. is apt TO lead to Just the op-
posite effect. Besides destroying the con-
1dence of children in the parent, they
will soon diverge farther and farther from
truthfulDess. and say and do things
which they know to be wrong, without
rejecting on the consequences.
No one, especially no mother, should
ever make a promise to a child which she
does not expect to fully carry out. Chill
dren are so impressible in all their
younger years that their lives reflect the
influences of those about them. II lying
and deceit are practiced toward them,
they will soon imbibe the baneful indu-
-euces and all their after lives may bear
the painful impress of their early teach
ing -a--
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-07
best-likea color of this material, and is as

hest-liked color of this material, and is as
soft as surah.
Some of the new woolens have woven
patterns Of flowers or byzantine border
ings, and some again have horizontal
stripes, but it is likely the plain goods
and plaids will be preferred, thong h
stripes always have their devoteeS.
Nut brown and myrtle green form a
fashionable combination for plaidS,
stripes, brocades and glace effects.
The very exclusive modistes and mill
liners are preparing dressy hats NUTS
and collarette sets OF velvet, black.
golden brown, green, navy or red for
TALL wear. 1t has a dressy effect, and
adds to the sales Of velvet.
Three different materials are made use
of in most of the dressy cold-weather
wraps: the backs and fronts of cloth aud
velours. or velvet en- applique, tue cape
collar of plain velvet, the liuing of heavy
armure silk with dark fur eGgings for
the collar . fronts of the wrap.
Spot designs and glace effects in colors
and bengalines in black describe Silken
goods hat are very much in demand.
II pays better to spend an hour every
now and then going over ones gowns,
freshening them up aud giving the little
touches here aud there that keep their
prettlness alive, han to wait until they
are all going TO pieces, and then have TO
take Z day and devote yourself to mend
ing them. You often can'6 do much for
them at such a late hour. for the tiny
hole or rip Will have frayed all out of
shape, or the dangling tape will have pull
cd the plaiJs away from all semblauce of
proper hanging. Don't throw them over
the backs of chairs when You come in;
they will wrinkle and MUS up horribly,
waists especially. for they are a bit warm
when you take them off, aud 50 more
susceptible to new and ugly creases.
Give frocks q good shake and ang them
up. dust off hats and oonnets before put
ting them III their box, and have a bit of
a place for ribbons and chiffous where
they won't get all mixed up with button
hooks and hairbrushes. Alcohol and
water are better than anything else for
taking dirt out of clothes. Grease, sugar,
paint, everything yields to their almost
magic power. and there is no IN
pleasantly suggestive dor behind.
Opsllne quartz is used a good deal in
jewelry. An unique necklace was seen
made of irregular layers of this quartz
set in gold, with around them single leaf
like forms of hammered gold, bright yell
in tint. These were set at intervals
of different sizes. as If an occasional petal
was wanting, yet preserving the symme-
try in general.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-07
FASHIONS FANCIES.
A Stitch in Tims Saves Nine-DaiutI
Odds and Ends.

A Stitch in Time Saves ~Nine-DaiutY
Odds and Ends.
A lovely gown for a young girl is made
of cream velvet strewn with pink rose
buds. 1t is very simple, with a Vatican
fold and deep fall of lace round the
neck. 1t may have a lace lounce. 1t
has no sash. but is slightly shaped as it
descends. The sleeve is a short puff,
turned under.
pretty and simple skirt border for an
evening gown is made of a .two-faced rib
bon. 1t Is laid in two parallel lines apart,
and at Intervals is crossed, with a bow at
each cross, the colors alternating in the
bows. Between the two banas runs a
narrower ribbon OF tho other color.
Never were tea Jackets SO pretty as they
are this season. Some especially attrac-
tive designs are developed in pale tinted
silk covered with dainty embroidery of a
contrasting shade, with full vest of
~changeable silk Of both colors. Others
are of vivid colors. covered with the finest
cream lace. with a vest of a light shade of
the same color. Handsomely lined blazers
of pretty indoor textures are stylishly
worn in the house over waists of lace,
crepon, crepe de Chine. and other fanciful,
filmy and fine silk stuffs. aud are especi.
ally attractive for five O'Clock teas.
Many redingote skirts are seen among
the DlfecGolfe styles, out the cofSages are
very different from the true Directoire.
Xeth a skirt of this description is worn a
ose bodice reaching to the waist, with a
'ecosst widening across the chest and en-
with pointed revers. The sleeves
Wfe large puffs with very long, close fore
Iirm parts. aud the Medici collar is slight
open in front. A stylish Dlrectoira
an fst completed is made of rich olive green
-ote. mei's hair 1ecked with cherry, At the
OF of the skirt are three narrow gather
70 Il frills of green velvet and cherry red
Matin ribbou alternating. These frills
otsSorm Dretelles or the bodice, there being
f,b green velvet one each side OF the bright
r1herry frill in the centre.
II A dfessy little French shoulder-cape,
is reaching just below the waist, is made of
brown velvet, with a gathered douncs of
cream guipure, just clearing the edge.
The neck has a roll of velvet RIBBON aud a
ruche Of lace for finish.
Bodices and girdles attach themselves
to every kind of garment. ever t, those
fer outdoor wear, their STYLES are endies,
Sometimes even grNtesque.
Among novel fabrics Is what is called
| allan silk. II is OF a pale yellow III the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-07
STATE NOTES.

Perhaps the largest sassafras tree in
Hunterdon county stands by the road
side on the farm of Cyrus Van Dolah,
near Oak Dale. in Delaware township.
II measures ten feet in circumference a
foot above the ground, and nine feet in
now hollow, and has recently been burned
to a mere shell, but is still alive aud
battling for existence.
Jacob K. PickeI OF Stanton is rs years
old, but he cut this season in the corn
field l40 shocks. seven hills square, in a
single day.
The Warren County TIE ichers' Institute
will be held on Monday, tuesday aud
Wednesday, November q, % and 60, AT
Phillipsburg.
The Rev. Charles H. Herring, of the
First Presbyterian Church at Harlem. has
been called to the pastorate of the First
Presbyterian Cnurcn of Plainfield.
Frank Irwin. a Warren county farmer.
is The latest victim of the silver brick
swindle. He received a few dollars
worth of old metal in exchange for
1900.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Cooper celebrated
their golden wedding at their home in
Newark on Wednesday night. There
were present ten children with their
children and grandchildren.
Cornelius Bodiue, near Sandy Ridge, in
Delaware townhsip, HunJerdon county,
recently found IA hornets nest on his
farm that Was over thirty-two inches in
circumference.
Perterza observation-disclosures is the
name of a carpenter naturalized at New
ton.
The foundations of a Hebrew Syna-
oogne have been laid on Pennsylvania
avenue, near Pacific. Atlantic City.
Atlantic Highlands will have a bicycle
mandatory.
A resident of Red Bank caught twenty
one rats IN one trap one night last week.
The teachers of Huuterdon and Somer-
set counties will hold a union institute at
Somervilie on November 81, % and %
A NEGLECTED. col1nh mau lad "a -nans,,nartto T.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-07
re- liaa q Central avenue from south street. to

traEklln street.
SEVENTH PRECINCT.
At COZ Palisade avenue. Bounded as follows:
south and west by centfe line or south street from
line Of o Svinle avenue We Ueq feom a senth s, and % 6y R S oaars
street anu by centre line Of Bowers street pro-
cry line; west b. centre line Of central eiar ayen Us
from city line to South street,
At 1.l5s Summit avenue FOUNDED as follows:
sortn by city line: west by Pen Horn Creek; south
horh Creek TO Tonn lie avenue ana by centre line
OF North street from Tonnele avenue 70 Central
avenue. east by centre line of Central avenue from
North street 10 city line.
NINTH PRECINCT. s
At 4Gf Central avenue. bounded as follows;
Notth BY centre line OF North street, produced
centre line OF North street from 1onnele avenue
70 central avenue, east BY centre line OF Central
BY centre line Of sleecker Street from ies4e1 ce S1Isd
HaEnS r produced. west to city line. wesL by Pen
TENTH PRECINCT.
xa AZ 81 central avenue, Founded as follows
son avenue to Central avenue, east by cent g line
or Central avenue from BleecAer street to lincoln
Central avenu e TO Nelson avenue, west BY centre
street.
ELEVENTH PRECINCT.
Narth ~ a. oentral avenue, bounded as follows:
son avenue TO Central avenue east by centre line
tan aven ne, south BY centre IIue Of SianSatran
avenue from Central avenue TO Nelson avenue,
vest Dy centre line of Nelson avenue from Man
haitian avenue 10 Lincoln street.
TWELFTH PRECINCT.
At4S2 Germanfa avenue, bounded as follows:
North by centte iue OF Elsecker street. produced,
from Pen Horn Creek to Nelson avenue, east by
centre line OF Nelson avenue from Bleecker street
70 Manhattan avenue, south by centre line of Man
NATHAN avenue, produced, from Nelson avenue TO
Pen Horn Creek, west by Pen, HorA Creek.
Done IN accordance with al act of the Legisla-
ture oil the state OF New Jersey entitled IAN Act
to Regulate Elections approved April IS, 1916. and
the. supplements thereto.
JOHN E. SCOTT,
City Clerk.
JERSEY CITY. Orrnhar 81 1872 [
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-07

IN THE MATTER OF Notice.
OPENING ETC, OF Section 2.
THE NEW PUBLIC
ROAD OF THE Block No. 5%Oo-1e77.
SON. Case No. 119a.
To James T. Wright and Eleanor Wright, his
seJe.
Take notice that the subscribers, Commits
sioners appointed under Chapter CCLXXIY, of
the Laws Of 1855 for New Jersey, and the sup =
plennent thereto, to examine and appraise the
land. real estate and other property, to be taken
Tor the laying cut and opening of said road, and
the damagetobedonet o the owner or owners there
OF, bytakfng the same and to do and perform sucl
other duties as may be required by said acts for
that portion of said road, known as section num-
Der two, which lies between the southerly
boundary line of Jersey City, and the centre
line OF Morton place, Jersey City, will meet on
FR1DA Y. THE EIGHTEENTH DAY OF NO
VENEER NEXT
at two O'Clock, the afternoon, at the Chancel-
lor's Chambers, No. l Exchange place, Jersey
City, then and there to examine and appraise
the lands, real estate and other property herein
after described, of which you are the owner, or
in which you are interested and which is to be
taken for said road:-All that plot of land in
jersey City, New Jersey, which on a map of
said New Public Road, made by Edlow W. Har-
rison, Chief Engineer, on file in the office of the
Clerk OF Chosen Freeholders of said county Ca
copy whereof is also on file in Hudson County
Registers Office is known as part of lot num-
bered One to Four q to ~ both inclusive in
block numbered 5o0-12i7. bounded as follows:-
Northerly by land Eow or late of Seth G.. Bah
cock Thirty-six and thirty hundredths C35-30)
feet. Southerly by .McAdao avenue Thirty-seyen
and forty (ST. 4O feet, EasterIs, of +yIe-
nue. One hundred aud four ed : etswo
hundredths Q04- 30 feet, Westerly by this West
erly side of the New Public Road one hundred
and three and ~sixty-six hundredths CLOS $50
feet.
Also any rights of the parties hereby notified
TO lands in the streets in front of the lands
herein described.
And the damage to be done to the owner or
owners thereof by taking the same, aud then
and there to execute Our duties under said ap-
pointment.
JOHN REID,
WILLIAM G. DOUBLEDAY,
JOHN EDELSTEIN,
Commissioners, Section No. 2.
JOHN A.. McGRATH,
Counsel.
Dated. October is, 1892.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-07

LAYING OUT, OPEN
ING, ETC. OF THE Section 8.
NEW PUBLIC ROAD
OF H COUNTY OF Block No. 55S-637,
HUDSON.
Case No. 1851.
To Ada Eye Orr and Lewis H. Orr, her hus-
band; Lillian Lecato and William n. Lecato,
her husband.
Take notice that the subscribers, Commission
ers appointed under Chapter CCLXXIV. of the
Laws OF 1883 for New Jersey, and the supple
ments thereto, to examine and appraise the
land. real estate and other properly, to be taken
TOR Inc laying out and opening OF said road, aud
the damage to be done to the owner or owners
thereof, by taking the same and to do and per-
form such other duties as may be required by
sald acts Tor that portion of said road, known as
section number three, which lies betw cen the
centre line of Morton place, and the cent re line
OF montgomery street, Jersey City, will meat on
FRIDAY, THE EIGHTEENTH DAY OF NO.
vEMBER NEXT,
at two o'clock, the afternoon, at the Chancel.
lor's Chambers, No. / Exchange place, Jerse v
City, then and there to examine and appraise
the lands, real estate and other property herein
after described, of which you are the owner, or
in which you are interested and which is to be
taken Tor said road:-All that plot of land in
said New Public Road, made by Edlow w. liar
lion, CHIEF Engineer on file in the office of the
CLERK of Chosen Freenolders of said county, Ia
copy whereof is also on file in Hudson County
- - 0C pa " " hlAl-
bered one hundred and ten (1lO) to one hundred
and sixteen GIG and all of lots one hundred and
twelve GID and one hundred and thirteen CID
in block numbered e5S-637 bounded as foilows:-
Northerly by land now or late of Seth G.. Bah
cock and land now or late of John B. Lawson
one hundred and four and thirty-three hun
dredths Goa. $50 feet; southeriy by Eye avenue
one hundred and four and thirty-three hun-
dredths Q0f.2D feet; easterly by the ~easterly
side of the New Public Road one hundred and
four and thirty-three hundredths Q04. $50 feet:
westerly by the westerly side of the New Public
Road one hundred and four and thirty-three
hundredths Q0l33) feet.
Also any rights Of the parties hereby notified
to lands in the street in front of the lands herein
described.
And the damage to be done to the owner or
owners thereof by taking the same, and then
ana there 10 execute our duties under said ap-
continent.
JOHN ,HEADDEN. SR,
GARWOOD FERRIS,
JOHN j. VOORHEES,,
Commissioners Section No. 8.
JOHN A. McGRATH,
Counsel.
Dated October Is, 1892.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-07
STEAMBOATS.
OF NEW JERSEY.
OFFICE OF
OF THE TRl

|IT $500 -I.79 VFFlCE OF
CoMPTRoLLER OF THE TREASURY
TRENTON, October &c, 1s9.
sealed pro posals Will be received az this office
until IWELVE O'CLOCK NOON. NOyEMbER
WENT con 1892. for printing the RepoTts
OF state oficefs, Inst ptions, Boards and Commits
public Documents as may be required to be
Specifications OF the said work including such
Printing as ma be required 20 bedone In the Ger
man language .can be seen at thi4 office.
WILLIAM g. H~EPPEEHEIMER,
ComptroI err
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-07
MONEY TO 10 ".


no 0 WANT MONEY!
ing.
We maze loans, on furniture, pianos, horses.
oval. at the lowest possible rates and in the
quickest possible Time.
Loans can be carried as long as desired or may
be- paid in full or in part at any time, and any
part paid reduces the cost OF carrying the loan in
proportion To the amount paid,
Our ofices are conven emily located and are so
arranged that parties calling on us can be waited
on quickly and courteously.
Remember that you nave the use Of both the
property and the money and can return the money
at any time you wish.
II you have Q loan with other parties. or have
bought FURNITURE or other goods on time and find
the pal ments a little larger than you can meet
conveniently, we win pay itfor you ano carry i6
as long as you desire.
1t win be to your advantage to see us before pro-
curing a loan.
No. 40 Montgomery street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-07
SIXTH PRECINCT.
- ".---

At carpenters shop. Virginia avenue, near
Jackson avenue. Bounded as Begin
ming at the Intersection of the Newark
and New York Railroad and Ocean avenues; thence
north along the ceutre line of ocean avenue to
Bramhail avenue. thencs west along the centre
limo OF Bramhall avenue 20 Bergen avenue, thence
south along the centre line of Bergen avenue TO
the Newark and New YORK Railroad, thence east
along the centre Iine of the Newark and New York
Railroad to the place Of beginning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-07

At ri Garfield avenue. Founded as fol-
lows: Beginning at the intersection of
ocean avenue and Myrtle avenue; thence east
along the centre line of Myrtle avenue TO Garfield
avenue; thence north along the centre line OF Gar
aeld avenue TO the Gaven Point Road; thence
east along the centre line OF the Caven Point Road
to the Norris Canal; tho n ce north along the centre
line of the morris Canal to Bramhan avenue,
thence west along the centre line OF BramhaU
avenue to Ocean avenue; thence south along the
centre line Of Ocean avenue to the place of begin
ming. E7
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-07

At Gu Fulton avenue. Bounded as follows: Begin
ming at the intersection of Jne Iackensack kiver
ana Culver avenue, thence cast along Jne centre
line of Culver avenue, from the hackensack ri liver
TO west side avenue, and ths cantre line OF Culver
avenue produced, from Wess sids avenue TO Ber-
gen avenue: thence north along The centrs iins OF
Bergen avenue TO Myrtle avenue, thence east along
the eentre line Of Myrtle svenue 70 GARFIELD ave
centre line of Caven Point road, produced, 70 the
soutnerly boundary Of the city, thence south along
said boundary line to the cenGrs line OF WOODLAND
avenue. produced. thence west along the cenure
line of WoodlawD avenue, produced from New
y ork Bay to the Hackensack River, thence north
along the Hackensack river TO the place OF begin
ming.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-07
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW Jersey

Irains leave Station foot LIBERTY st7
DAILY, 1850 "A. NJ.
rhdLADELPhIA FAST LINE, Elk
sCRA Mo : p; y: pvcr.r
DAY. S:f5 a. NJ, 4:30 p. III.
Ear Ehiladalnhla Raltlmnra md Maohinntnn
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-07

AZ a Eye avenue, Bounded as fOIlows' Be gin
ming at tho intersection OF Myrtle avenue and
ocean avenue; thence north along the centre line
OF ocean avenue TO the line of the Newark & New
York Railroad; thence west along the centre line
OF the newark s New fork. Railroad TO the Hack-
ensack kiver. then south along the said river to
the centre line of Culver avenue produced; thence
east along the centre line OF Culver avenue from
the hackensack River TO West Side avenue. aad
the centre NDe of culver avenue produced from
West Side avenue to bergen avenue, thence norm
along the centre line of Bergen avenue 10 Myrtle
avenue, thence east along tue centre line Of Myrtle
avenue to tie place of beginning.
SRChNh ASSE H.. lt4sTITnD
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-07
FOURTH PRECINCT.

AT 2{9 Van Horn street, bounded as follows: East
by tho GENRE line of Pacific avenue, from the
Caven Point road TO Communipaw avenue. north
by the centre line of Communipaw avenue, from
Pacific avenue to the Morris Canal, west by the
cen ire line of the Morris Canal. from
paw avenue TO Caven Point road, and south by
tho centre line of the Caven Point road, from the
Morris Canal TO Pacinc avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-07

And notice is hereby furthe r given that The
following named places for election and bound,
aries or election precincts at which the Boards OF
Election shall meet and said electionsnall be held
have been selected ana adopted, as required by
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-07
FIRST E DISTRICT

FIRST PRECINCT
At IT'S Ocean avenue. Bounded as follows: North
by centre line OF Neptune avenue produced, from
New York Bay to Newark Bay, west by Newark
Bay, south by Morris Canal; east by New York Bay.
SECOND PRECINCT.
At 1877 Ocean avenue. Bounded as follows; North
by centre iins of Danforth avenue produced, from
New YORK Bay TO the HackensRck River, east by
New YORK Bay. soutipby the centre line of Neptune
avenue produced. fron New YorK Bay 10 Newark
Bay, west by Newark Bay.
THIRD PREcIScT.
At 81 Woodlawn. avenue Bounded as follows:
North by centre line of Woodlawn avenue pro-
duoed. from New Yofk Bay 10 the uackensa ck
hiver, east by New York bay. south by centre line
of DanforIh avenue produced, from new ork
Bay TO The hacEensack kiver. west By the Aacken
sack River.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-07

a { 742 Grand street. Founded as follows: Begin
ming at the intersection of Bramhall avenue and
Morris Canal; thence north along the centre line
OF Morris Canal TO Communipaw avenue; thence
west along the centre line of Communipaw ave-
nue. to Bergen avenue; thence south along the
centre line of Bergen avenue to Bramhail avenue,
thence east along the csntre line OF Bramhall ave-
nue. to the place of beginning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-07

= FIRST PkECINCI. \
At SAP Johnson avenue Bounded as follows:
Beginning at the intersection OF Lafay cite street
aud PACING avenue, thence northeast along the
centre line of Pacific avenue 10 he norris Canal.
thence east along the centre line OF the Morris Canal
TO Jersey avenue. thence south along the centre
line OF of Jersey avenue 10 Wilson avenue. then ce
west along the centre line OF Wilson avenue
to Lafayette street, thence northwest along the
centre line of Lafayette street produced from VIII
son avenue to che place OF beginning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-07
MutuaI -Conadenoa.

POLLS OPEN. Il. III.
POLLS Z. II.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-07

READING RAILROAD SYSTEM
STATION FOOT OF LIBERTY ST, N. z.
Time table in effect Oct. IL. 1892.

r 4tiAo ttAR6 VIA rAH r7Ea - E-.
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
AND CHICAGO EXPRESS
SCRANTON EXPRESS, EXCEPT SUN
Day; S:i0 AM, 1880 PM, 3:4 P.Ma
For Buffalo, NIAGARA Falls and lie West
cleanliness and comfort )
S;lS A. NJ 7;ao z. II. Sundays. S;l5 a. NJ, 7:3O
For Easson. ZOO, s:15 a. NJ, 1880, 2:15, Sis,
5:15' 9:S9 P.M; Sundays, 700, 6;15, li:Oj q. NJ,
,.d For Bethlehem, Allentown and Mauch Chunk.
Chunk,) GAS, Sis, I'D ?. II. SUNDAYS. 7:oa.
e;15, ll;oo A, NJ, 4:4o, 7:aOP. ".
Sundays. 1900 a. II.
For Hazelton, 8:i5 A. NJ, 1880. 3:45, 100 P.
NJ sundays, e:l2. 11:00 A. n, T:30P P. Dr..
FOR points in the Mahanoy coal region at s.I5
a. NJ, 1870, S;45 P. M. Sundays. s:l5, 1900
For wnkosbarre. Pittston, and Scranton, s:t5
a. Mp l2;54, S:45, 1850 P. Dr.. Sundays, exceps
Scranton, 9l5 a, NJ, T:s0P. N.
days, S:I5 A. H., 1880 ?. II.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-07

At store. 1o Mallory avenue, corner Union
street. Bounded as follows: Beginning. at
the intersection of Newark and New
York Railroad ana Bergen avenue, thence
North along the centre line OF Ber-
gen avenue to Com munipaw avenue. thence
west along the centre line of ommun
paw. avenue to Hackensack River, thence
south along SAID river to the Newark 4 Kew YORK
kaiIroad. thence east along the centre line of the
Newark & New York Railroad to the place Of be