davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-29
BAYONNE GOSSIP.
Colored Camp Meeting at Woodbine
Lost Children-News Notes.

Joseph Balhie, a two year old baby,
whose parents live at No. 400 Avenue D,
wandered away from home yesterday
forenoon. For a couple Of hours his par
ents were frantic over his disappearance.
They believed that he had been kid
mapped, and wished the police to send
out a general alarm. Their anxiety was
Gained when they learned that the little
fellow had found friends ut the home of
William Fl. Waters of No. 627 Ave
nue. D.
Patrolmen Elijah Russell and Charles
Smith resumed duty this morning after
their annual vacation. The former visit ed
relatives at Narragansett Pier and the
latter soJourned at the Delaware Water
Gap.
Eugene Julian Of NO. 70 West Thirty
third street reported to the police last
evening that his boy had been missing
since ten O'Clock IN the forenoon. Subse-
quentsy the child was returned home by
friends of the parents.
The members of Bayonne Circle No.
121, Companions of the Forest. presented
ex-Senool Trustee Charles C.. Kane, the
retiring Deputy, with a handsome gold
headed umbrella at their last meeting.
Patrolmen William D.. Donnell and
John Yore will enjoy their annual vaca-
ton this week. Accompanied by Mrs.
Donnell the former will pass his outing
at Fire Island. h latter and Mrs. Yore
will visit Kinsfolk at ~Stonington, Conn.
Neither of the two principal municipal
Boards will meet this week, and matters
promise TO be rather dull about the City
Hall. Both Boards will meet on Tuesday
evening, September 6, as the Board OF
Education's regular meeting falls upon
the evening of Labor Day. a legal holiday.
and must necessarily be deferred until
the following evening.
At a cost of $4,000 a pretty two-story
frame cottage Is being erected on East
Forty-second street, near Avenue E, for
Mrs. Elizabeth Stoltz.
The Fourth Ward Regular Democratic
Club will soon swing to the breeze at the
intersection OF Cottage and Orient streets
a handsome Cleveland and Stevenson
campaign banner.
John Crowley, the popular Fourth
ward n~ewsdealer, and Miss Margaret
Shea, of New York City, were married
recently at the home Of the brides
parents. They are now housekeeping at
the corner of Avenue C and West Ninth
street.
George A. Trembly is having a tiny
street, between Avenues G and D, at a
cost of $500.
Under the auspices of the African
Methodist Episcopal Church, Of Mon
mouth street, Jersey City. camp meeting
services were inaugurated yesterday af-
t~ernoon in Salter's Woodbine Grove at
Pamrapo- About 5000 persons, princi-
pallv white people, attended the after
noon and evening services. The Rev.
Thomas w. Johnston, pastor Of the
church, conducted the services. The
Right Rev. Bishop J. P. Thompson, pre-
siding elder J.. H. White. the Rev.
Abram Anderson aud other clergymen Of
the African Methodist Episcopal Church,
assisted. A corps of jubilee singers rem
dered numerous hymns. The meeting is
TO continue the remainder of the week.
Three services are to be held daily.
At the last meeting Of Pride of Bayenne
Circle. No. 1913, Companions OF the For
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-29
sHAMROCKS LOSE A A NJ

The Irish-Amerlcans of New York Beat
Them at Football.
The Irish-Americans of New York and
the Shamrocks of this city played at
Gaelic football yesterday afternoon at
Ridgewood Park. An unusually large
number of spectators were present. The
contest was much more s%tubbornly con-
tested than was generally expected.
Much OF the success gained by the win
ming team was due to Patrick Anglin.
The observation-disclosures and Shamrocks each
made W points in the first half. Anglin
made one OF the Irish-Anerican's points.
and was instrumental in scoring the
other. In the second half the Shamrocks
made a point. The observation-disclosures did
better. They scored a goal. This was
done by rushing and dribbling the ball
along the side ines. Pat Angiin got the
ball and kicked it through the goal posts,
to the great CONSERVATION of the Jersey
men. The score:-Irish-Americans. 1 goal
2 points; Shamroeks; 3 points. The teams
were as follows
Shamroeks O'Donneil, Kinnery,
Feurry, O'Briep, Reagan, Wolf, Dundon,
Lynch, Mead, Curry, Colbert, Gallagher,
Woods, Callahan, Flaherty.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Curran, Sui
Ivan, Keefe, Kennedy. Cotter, Callahan.
DAILY, Mead. Kelly, Lenahan, McNeary,
Anglin, Gibbons, Maxwell.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-29
DREW A PISTOL ON THE REFEREE.
Exciting Time at a Fight Between 10
Daily and "Swipes."

Exciting Time at a Fight Between Joe
Daily and "Swipss."
After an alright wait, the fifteen
round fight, with two.ounce glove, be-
tween Tommy White. better known IS
nswipes. the Newsboy,' and and Joe
Daily of Brooklyn, occurred yesterda y
morning at WinkeEs Assembly Rooms,
Ridgewood. Johnny Dunn was the an
nouncer. while Dan Shea was "Swipe's"
timekeeper, and George II. Newman, of
this city, looked after Days clock.
"Swipes was all alone. the house being
filled with several hundred of Days
friends "Swipes" refused to 90 on IN.
less he was allowed to select an impartial
referee. Gus PeVerelly, the ~well-known
Brooklyn amateur athlete. suited him
and he was selected.
"Swipes" tipped the beam at about 1913
pounds, but DAILY was several pounds
heavier. just $50 out of the advertised
purse OF $3.50 was at issue when the men
went into the ring, and on this amount
White asked for S25. and wouldn't go on
until it was guaranteed. The receipts
OF the house amounted to just $50, and
out OF this the Ridgewood Athletic Club,
which was announced as running the
show, had to be paid. Jake PITT, Johnny
Dunn, Constable Homeyer and Wash
Berriman, the amateur league baseball
umpire, are the head and front of the
organization.
"Swipes" led off, but his lead fell
short, and then DAILY got in one or two
good ones. 1he Brooklyn mans parti-
sans began to yell. From this out the
fight was little less thar o riot. Each
time THAI "Swipes'' would land on DAILY
he was Kissed. and when the bricklayer
got home on "Swipes' the crowd would
shrek. In the fourth round, with both
men bloody, and after DAILY had knocked
'Swipes" down the referee ordered the
men to their corners aud declared that,
unless the spectators were more orderly,
the fight would be stopped. The men
came to the centre of the ring u put up
a give and take battle of the pretties5
sort. The crowd. however, continued to
yell. sand finally, in the eighth round, the
referee was obliged to stop the fight aud
declare it a draw.
AS soon as the decision was announced
there WAS plenty of excitement, and q
friend of the referee handed him a knife
n a British bulldog revolver. Daiy's
father and brother tried to strike the
referee, and a young lad jumped into the
RUG, ripped out a pistol and pointed it at
the referee. The latter finally got out of
the place uDscathed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-29
THE ASBURY HIPPODROME.
Specimens From the National Menagerie
Exhibited.

Specimens From the National Menagerie
Exhibited.
Special to the jersey Ctr Neos.
AsBURY PARK, Aug. 90, 1s92.-Despite
the big attractions across the lake in
Ocean Grove yesterday the Asbury Park
Auditorium was crowded at the national
service at four O'Clock. The chief attrac-
ton was the Hon. Charles Foster, Secre-
tary CT the Treasury, who spoke on IRE
ligion in Economy"
The distinguished official, in opening,
said he wished to correct a popular error
In the idea that the Treasury Department
LOOKS after only the finances of the coun-
try, and declared that his department.
had more to do with the general affairs
of the country than any other branch of
the Government.
He said:-"One of the most difficult
duties of nv department is the proper ad-
ministration of the immigration laws. II
is very hard to determine absolutely If a
nla is brought here under contract, or
is likely to become a public charge. A
young man without q cent in his pocket,
but strong of heart and limb is often less
likely to become a pauper than the de-
crepit man with his pockets full of money.
A important function of the Treasury
Department., especially at this time, Is It's
supervision of the Marine Hospitals at all
tn0 DOFCS Oh enCfy TO ILLS country. IL Is
to these that we must look for protection
against the tide Of cholera-infected rags
and immigrants from Europe aud Asia.
My only regret Is that the general govern
ment does not have more complete power
over ali these ports that serve as avenues
for the introduction of infection.
"The local control of these quarantine
stations is a relic of the old States rights
idea. However, we have undertaken Wig
orous measures for the exclusion OF rags
and passengers from infected foreign
ports. and I can assure you that the full
power and intelligence of the Treasury
service will be exerted for the safety of
the country"
Hon. Cyrus Bussey, Assistant Secre-
tary of the Interior, followed in O short
address, in which he said that all opposi-
ton to law. whether by one man or by ar
organized band Of men, must be crushed
as reselutely and as promptly as was the
rebellion of the Southern States.
The Rev. DR.. James McCosh was pres
ent and conducted the devotions.
AT the evening services Edward Nc
Glynn preached on what Shall I Do to
BE SaVed.r
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-29
The President In Jersey City.
The Sick Will Receive Medical Service
Free Until October /, 1892.

The President of the Cosmopolitan staff Of
physicians and surgeons, composed Of German,
English, French and American doctors, will be
at No. IS Grand street, Jersey City from Monday.
August29, until October1 1, 1892. They will render
service to the sick, free of charge. If you suf fer
call and get examined, as it costs nothing. Do
not hesitate becauss others have failed to cure
you. An invariable rule with these European
specialists is to tell the truth. They display a
wonderful amount of candor and honor ii deal
ing with the sick and afflicted, which has won
for them a worldwide reputation.
The object is TO become rapidly and person
ally acquainted with the sick and afflicted PEG
are rejected as incurable, as no case viii be &C.
cepted unless there is a moral certainty Of a
cure being effected. II your case is incurable,
they viii frankly and honorahly tell you. They
treat all kinds OF diseases.
A special invitation to any one s~uffering from
diseases pronounced incurable. It matters not
what your disease may be, come and be exam,
ned; Il you are cgra6le they will treat you, and
z Office hours from 1890 a. NJ. to4P. M to
?. NJ. Sundays, 1880 A. NJ. to PIP. NJ.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-29
Mind Your p,s and o,s.


This expression is generally believed to
have arisen from the former barroom
usage OF scoring up against customers the
amount of beer for which they had been
trusted-p standing for pint and q for
quart. Scores of this sort were seJtled
weekly, and the application of the saying
is self-avident. But Charles Knight sug-
gests the more plausible explanation that
the expression arose in the printing
office, where many other terse and quaint
phrases have had their origin. The
forms Of the small p and q in
Roman type have always proved puz-
cling to the printers apprentice.
In the one the downward stroke is
on the left of the loop or oval and in the
other on the right. Now when types are
reversed, as they are in process of distri-
button, the young printer is often puzzled
to distinguish the p from the q. Es-
snecially IN asserting pi-a mixed heap
Of types-where the p and the q lave not
the form of any word for a guide, it is
well nigh impossible for an inexperienced
person TO distinguish one from the other
at first sight. III this be true, the letters
should be written in lower case and not
in capitals, thus. Mind your p's and as"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-29
SPEEDY OARSMHN
The Hoboken News" Sue
Cessful R~egatta-Names
of These Who Took
the Prizes.
DREW A PISTOL ON THE REFEREE.
Fine Shooting Promised at Sea Girt
The Shamrocks Beaten-0dds
and ERds of Sport.

The regatta given by the Hoboken
EUening NeWs to the oarsmen of Hobo
ken took place Saturday afternoon near
Guttenperg. The course was one n a
half miles. straiGhtaway. The start was
at the stone dock and the finish opposite
the Atlantic Boat Club float. NJ. B. Foy
of the Metropolitan Rowing Club of New
York was Referee. The judges were
John Foster of Hoboken and F. Rogers
of the Metropolitan Club.
A summary of the races follows:-
Senior pair oaTed-Atlantic, H. G. Kudlich,
bow; ". Trenkamyr, stroke, and 0. Forst, cox
swoin, won easily from Active, c. Kortling, bow;
I. States, stroke, and J. Thorns, ~coxswain; time,
9m, ass.
Junior pair oared-Active. A. Ram, bow; G.
Gensen, stroke, and j. Breen, coXswain, won by
one length from Atlantic, L. Brandt, bow: E.
Jaeger, stroke, and p. Bever. coxswain; time,
ION. IS.
Single gig-AtIantic A. Heyne won easily
by three lengths from A. Walsheid, Rosedale,
with g. K. Storm. Valencia, third. Time, lom.
20S.
Single shell-Atlantic. H. C. Kudlich won
by four lengths from J. F. Fuessell OF the Rose
dale. Time. SIN. SOS.
Double cull-Atlantic:-W. Votteler, bow; II.
Linnemann,. stroke. and Felix Aronheim. cox
swain, won by half q length from the Rosedales,
g. Entrup, bow; C. Rosenbaum, stroke, and H.
S4ggel, eoXswain; time, SIN. 52s.
Junior Four-Oared Barge-Atlantic; Luke
Brandt, bow; Z. A. Robin, 2; George Berg
mann. 3: F. Jaeger. stroke, and P. Beyer,
coxswain. won by about ten feet from the
Actives, F. Muller. bow; E, Hasselman, 2; G..
Pulls, 8; 7. Vogt. stroke, and F. Gunkel;
time. ON.
The senior four-oared barge race was won by
the Valencias. H. z. Schocke, bow; C. S. Hor-
wood, 2: +. Norwood, s; D.. Bergman, stroke,
and H.. kilian, coxswain. from the Atlantics, a.
Heyue. bow; a. zimmerman. 2; Votteler, 8; w.
Trenkamp, stroke, and Felix Aronheim, cox
swain; time, On. 15s.
The Atlanties won the Hoboken EUen-
ing NeDs Challenge Cup by a score of 81
points, having captured five out of the
seven races. The Actiyes were second,
with II points; the Valencias third, with
10 points, and the Rosedales fourth, with
9 Joints.
A moonlight sail up the Hudson closed
the days sport. The winners were pre-
sented with gold medals and banners.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-29

WEST SHORE RAILRoAD.-N. Y. c. & q. K. R
Trains leave West Forty-second street statioa,
New H Hork ss fellows, a9d ten minutes easlier
SD j. Il. Baiig for Newburg, KinsssOu,
t pi60snsse ssnf arnseF F,d kaass51skill sa SSand H9sss 81;
Paitz, Lakes Sais Ohon Sa and S Sienss sIna agd f %es Ne Of
Psien1ill e o Sarts and md e eassRiGii S aoa1ta Ian ssasl eSs
Parior cars to Albany sundays only.
Rochester. BuTafo. Niagara Fails 6etroit. GShioagoo
except Saturday for Toronto; except sunday for
I'll. d 4. NJ. Daily except sunday for Kingston,
phoenicia. Hunter KaateEskin. Grand HOtsl Sta
Parlor cars e Phosnioia. Grand Hotel Station.
pSs ll.SS a; NJ ar Daily Eo ssGe gfat s0Dd sgn 1Sr Kfi9 sgss
Xii. Cairo. catskin Gounssin Stat on. Palenviie.
NEW New P Sazst Lakes so aaonSPx and sinnewaska' Al
! rST FER Sars % Phoenioia' H~i0oSvllla Saratoga
Tia 4. NJ Saturday only for Kingston. phoenicIa.
Strand Hotel Station, Stamford. Bioomvills. Hun
Parlor car to ~BloomvRle.
ss z !; NJ DaIy s eXeepg, Sunday for EMISSION,
k ksSsnnGsai e SaN p anss 1 s ssss, aoh aSS ys and f hinns.
waska. Cairo. CatskiI Mountain Station. Paien-
Eii5ei AISsa AND s eaidasaiii lake nas s ssorSa. only for
Parlor cars to Grand Hotel station and Sara
farlor car through to ~Bloomviue. Saturdays.
s4HR n a. B BsiIy eT SoF A Ssnday Non Nor Al91nyi u,,o,
Syracuse. Rochester. Fuffalo. Niagara FAILS. De
troit. Chicago. SC. Louis; eEceps Saturday. To
roAto.
$50 F. NJ. daily, except Sunday for Newpurg.
Albany, Saratoga and Montreal
Bis P. Nj, daily for Albsnv, Utica, Syracuse.
Rochester, Buffalo. Niagara Falls. Toronto. Detroit
Chicago, ST. Louis.
$50 a. NJ, Catskul Mountain might Iine. Sunday
only, sleeping cars to Phoeaicia ana Bloom vile.
sta. Leaves brooklyn by Annex. 5000. *04b 4.
NJ. a&00 ?. NJ. Jersey City P. R. +. station. $40 10.
III, 20 A. NJ, as F. M.
Haverstraw Locals, 2.45, *S.45 F. NJ
.Eewburgh Locals, S2O, 'lo.i5 A. H.; u IL. 40 6s3
Sleeping cars for Buffalo, Niagara Fails, Toronto.
Detroit Chicago. St Louis. on all through
sDaily. For tickets. time tables, parlor and
sleeping car accommodations or information, APP
ply ofices. Brooklyn. No. 1888 Washington street,
No. 1s6 Fulton street. Annex 9hce foot Fulton
street; New York City, Nos 1l8 27l, S6S 7S5. 9A3
Broadway. No. l43 Bowery. No. 81 East Fourteeht b
street. Nc. So West 125th street. and at stations.
c. E. LAMBERT,
General Passenger Agent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-29
FINE SHOOTING PROMISED.
Annual Meet of the New Jersey State
Rifle Association.

Annual Meet of the New Jersey State
Rife Association.
The committee in charge has nearly
completed arrangements for the annual
rifle meeting of the New Jersey State
Rifle Association to be held at Sea
Girt. from September 5 to 10. Inclusive.
At least five teams, and probably eight,
will take part in the international and
Hilton trophy matches, both of which
were formerly held at Creedmoor. The
meeting promises to be the best ever held
in this country. The list of matches In
cludes the members match, 200 yards;
the Kuser match, all corners military
match, the Schuetzen match, New Jersey
National Guard match, R~egimental team
match and Perrine memorial match.
Besides these there will be shot the
Wimbledon Cup match. the Hilton trophy
match. open to teams of twelve from the
United States Army. the United States
Navy and the National Guard, and the
Interstate military match.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-29

The Montgomerys defeated the team of
the Scottish-American Athletic Club at
Lorillard Field yesterday afternoon in a
close aud exciting match. Only five
innings were played, in order 20 make
room for the Cables. who played the
Young Mems team Immediately after.
Oliver pitched au excellent game. He re-
cetved good support from Burke. The
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-29
NEW JERSEY HEADQUARTERS BUILDIN

excellent a Republican. Let him stay
where he is. the biggest little man fn the
Assembly, n of its most unique and in
a thing of beauty and a joy forever, to
say nothing Of a voice hat is abso-
lutely like Jove's. What set up bold
and beardless. little .Herby" only to be
Knocked down and shelvedl Forbid it,
We pOdSi
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-29
New Jerseys WIN for . Change.

The New Jersey and Staten Island Ath-
letics played their final game of the sea-
son at West Brighton, S. l., Saturday in
the presence of three Thousand spectators.
The New Jersey team rurned the tables
on their Staten Island rivils, Baype
pitched for the home team and was hit
quite hard at times, but poor fielding on
the part of Mcdonald and others let in
many runs. The score:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-29
A CRUEL SUGGESTION.

From the Newark Sunday STANDARD.
What is this talk about running
"Herby" Potts for Senator of Hudson?
In the cause OF fair play and for the eter-
nal fitness of things, the Standard loudly
protests against such Q slaughter of so
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-29
NEW JERSEY A. C.


Staten Island A. C..........o 0 0 / 0 0 OIL
New Jersey A. C...........2 0 0 b 2 0 4 D 0-S
Earned runs-New Jersey A.C.. A.
Base on balls Bayne, s. of Westervelt. /.
Struck out Bayne, 6;by Westervels a
Two base hits -Currie ana Westervelt
Sacrifice htt6-Car () ana Wild ~.
Double plays-%esteryelL and s smith.
Stolen base-Brill.
Wild pitch-Westervelt.
lime OF game lone hour and fifty four minutes.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-29
CORPORATION Notice.
JOHN BOYD. Clerk.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON H
IN 25th day OF August. 1882, the Commissioners of
Assessm emit filed In the office OF the Clerk OF the
Board of Street and Water Commissioner their
final assess ment, map and schedule for the
IMPROVEMENT OF NINTH STREET,
from the west side Of stree to the GA st
side of Brun swick street, by grading. curling, flag
ging, bridging and paving, and the same Is now
open to public inspection In the office Of the Clerk
Of said Board.
And notice is also given that the following
streets or avenues or particular sections thereof
are in cluded in said
NINTH STREET,
from sire q to brunswick street
O'Clock A NJ, and the meeting room OF thu BOARD OF
Street and Water Commissioners are hereby fixed
as the time and place when and where the Board Of
Street and Water Commissioners will meet to hear,
consider and ad Indicate upon all objections to
saio assessment and report.
writing.
BY. order of the Board of Street and water Com
missiolers.
Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-29

est. Pest Chief Companion Mrs.. Margare-
Tighe was presented with a gold badge
of the order, State Deputy O'Connell. of
Jersey City, making the presentation
speech.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-29

| and McVay he will be nttiref in exactly
the same costume that he will enter the
ring with on September z.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-29

Diamond Chips.


Results of Saturdays League games:-
St. Louis. 5; New York. 1. Cleveland. S;
Brooklyn, 6. Boston, 8; Louisville, 1.
Chicago. 5; Washington, /. Cincinnati,
6; Baltimore, S. Philadelphia, 6; Pitts
burg, 5. Results of Yesterdays games:-
Cincinnati, S: Baltimore. z. Washington,
4: st. Louis, 3.
The Puritan A. C. baseball team de-
feated the crack Wiltons of New York
Saturday, at Greenville, by the score of IL
to 9.
The Greenville Y. M. G. A. baseball
team will go to Spring Valley, N. Y, on
Saturday to play the Spring Valleys.
The Equitables are playing fine ball
and are making opposing teams hustle.
George Wilson, the Jersey City boy, is
pitching in fine shape. His work on the
Manhattan A. c. team is excellent.
The Aroma A. G. team has been reor-
ganized.
Oliver, the crack pitcher, has resigned
from the Puritan A. c.. team. He has
secured a better paying position on the
Montgomery team.
Green vile and West Bergen residents
are wondering ii the Puritaus and Ber-
gems will ever cross bats. The Bergens
have challenged the Puritans several
times, but their challenges still remain
unanswered.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-29
Notes from the Ring.

When Corbett apnoars at the Madison
Square Garden tonight to spar with DAILY
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-29
Athletic Arena.

The athletes of the Greenville Y. M. c.
A. Athletic Club are in active training
for the Labor Day games. The list of en-
tries will be published in this column to-
morrow.
Ray Bissig. of the Puritan A. c., has
several hundred dollars to wager tina he
can run one hundred yards in ten seconds
from scratch. Bissig has never run a
match race, but will wager the cash just
the anne
Albert Culver, of the Aroma A. c., is
looming up as a first class bicycle racer.
Tommy Vogellus. the crack long dis
tance runner, now trains at the Y. NJ. C.
A. grounds. He says the young Chris
tians have the best track in Jersey City.
Mr.. George Kirner. the long distance
runner, will wear the Y. NJ. c. A. uni
form Ill a few weeks.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-29
New Lunatic Asylum Building

Notice is hereby given by the Board Of Chosen
New Jersey. that SEALED for the
erection and completion OF
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-29

Thousands of People Attend the Services
-Worshippers aud Curiosity Seekers.
Special to the Jersey CITY Neips.