davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-06
NY PARTY OR PARTIES WISH

IA ING 10 engage in the LEAF-TOBACCO
BUSINESS with from ten TO ifteen thousand do
lars, or wish 10 invest like amount In LEAF To-
BACCO might do we'll by addressing n. X. b.,
care Danyille Register. te 5-3t'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-06
n : : : VI HGIaA;GaSianRl

- : ; Wy!VAsaJSIsIlHA
--rrzzE-rz--.-.J
SCHEDULE ~ EFFECT pEDENHth b. IH.
LEAVE kICHMOND. BIRD-slklLl ,iANit
900 A. ii Dally-hicamoli AMI Sai
through EKpreas-Aflf, 80
lI:31 A. 81. stops .l a le,F
burg. Wayerly. ana sIflL
iO:0o A. n DAILY, iOr l1E -yAr fliIi'i I.
lAski. nu1 Bri fal ole. o
Eadfo-d Tor hIHNO .'i ~
houtas. farior-csr P.'cr.if
Roanoke anl fl.Im-l t
Roanoke Oh McmghE GO h-F
villa aud Chatian I0rl.
i2:4c II. N. Daily Tor LY1clurg, l01l.t
intermediate stations. A.af
beyond Roanoke. ...s
6:45P. NJ. Daily Auiye soi0.k g'3QtA.
1880 4 N. Daily for koAllA, "''
Pulaski. and Hlftli
Blueaeld, Poaho l.te f.f
aud stations Cil n-l 4Inf -..l
also for Louisville a1i -t.
Louisville AMI AlsAtll1 il-i'
va Norton.
PULL A. PALACE SLEEPER
between RICHMOND iLtA.s
BURG ready OK 9clia-.i -
l.. n. Also pullman Shop
purs 10 Louisville U1 A.f
Roanoke % Memphis cog ~
Otlaans rMhn3xg4I1 am '-'F
nooge. ..t
Trains arrive K.ohnoni from d. f -
the West daily 1:44 A, ~, l.iJ T. .- t-i
L. ii. From Norfolk ani u4e Li',' 1880
AMI 6:3S l.. n. ..,,
Tickets, baggage-checks, AMI al ia.l'liLi
cen be obtained at Richmond alt
railroad depot, A. W. SarDorsf uNl
and az the company orice, SIS ~. iA
Do. ~. COlAlA-i
Pasarue.- Ass-.
W. Il. lshlLL
General Passions Ah~
General Office. Roanoke Va
DIUHMOND AND DANflLI'
III RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT sASuARi Do We
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND a.
800 A. NJ SOUTHERN EXPIRES, li.J Ds
Isnts, Augusta. AMI -
Connects az Creen.uol5 lli
End Raleigh; &C saiisDly %
em North Carolina. Pa.
take sleeper ~ T. y .-i
sleeDers from Danglls ,lIa- al.
500 p. N. FAST MAIL, daily, Tor a
glsta. and points ,Ogtl.
Aoslsy's junction with faflf .,ii
Ioshatal railroad q. A.l''.-r
for Clarksyillc, OKf0rii . $3.50
Durnam. and Raleigh w.
through from R.chm an i'
glrOugh siespcn from
soutb. WASHINGTON AND ~. ~
WESTERN YESfiBt TT -.i''
s0agh bound leaves DluN..e '
A A.. ..1
PARLOR-cAR BETWEEN kIChho'p
DtSNiiLF.
GOO p. NJ. LOCAL, daily, EXCEPT -
Anielln C0ggtho iao ani A.--
points .xu
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RlCd hy'N
7:lo 4. ~ From Atlanta aud August
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-06

It IL the best food for chickens and turkeys
have ever seen. MRS. w. j. FOWLER,
Lee Hall, Chesapeake and Ohio railway.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-06

Ihave used one box and found 1t beneficial TO
young fowls. Have not lost any with gapes since
commenced Its use.
MISS NELLIE DIGGS.
Mathews Courthouse, Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-06

Tag NEW loR3 AND fLoHntslsrr
Richmond, soufh-hD1nl 40 l.I.ru ,1
days, Wedneslly-. aui luIf.s ..fI..
tersburg, n0rih-oounf, 8f Nt.N.n ....,
Thursdays. AMI >afulls.. .r-. .h
chargef fn this fr1i
rur ONLY ALL-RATf ZINE I'D e...
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-15
WEST BERGEN DoINGs.

Miss Mamie A. Hecker of Lexington
avenue is visiting friends at Tonawanda,
N. Y.
MIR. and Mrs. James Baier Of Bergen
avenue have taken a cottage at Atlantic
City for the summer.
A number OF West Bergen young peo-
pie are considering the advisability of
organizing a camping club. A meeting
will be held shortly to organize. II the
matter is brought to a focus the club will
build a log cabin In the Adiroudacks.
The d. M. Brennan Association will
hold an important meeting this evening
at the room on Hatch avenue.
The West Bergen Pleasure Club met
last evening and arranged the details for
the annual picnic will be held tomorrow
afternoon and evening at the G~reenyiIle
Schnetzen Park.
This is the Kind of weather. said a
prominent property owner yesterday,
when the lack Of sewers Is painfully ap-
parent and the stencil from some Of the
cutters is overpowering. Some means
should be taken to prevent the enptylng
of sewage into the streets, it being en-.
tirely too dangerous for the health OF the
~residents.n
Charles Fanpel, nineteen years old, OF
Bergen avenus, was FRUSTRATED by the
heat yesterday Afternoon ut West Side
aud Hatch avenue, He was taken to his
home,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-15
G~REENv1LLE GLEANINGs.

Miss L.. M. Schaefer and Mrs. Koch, of
No. 1.072 Bergen avenue are r%usticating in
the Catskills.
The Committee appointed by the Frank
E. Chase Association to arrange for the
first outing has selected August II as the
date. They will 20 to College Point, L..
l., where the day will be spent in ath-
letic games, dancing and m~errymuking.
The Third annual picnic OF the Fayorite
Social Club will DE held on Monday at
Armbruster's SchuetZen Park. The FOL-
lowing committee will be in charge:-J.
q. Fried, Chairman; }. T.. Cummings, A.
Corcorap, I. p. Murray and j.. o. Char
lesion.
The Greenville Rife Club will hold it's
regular weekly practice shoot this even
ing.
The Games Committee of the Y. M. "A.
will hold q meeting this evening at the
rooms in Bamber Hall, to arrange for the
carnival of sport on Labor Day.
The engineers of the Central Railroad
Company are at work preparing plaus for
the new railroad station ut Daafor,h
avenue. The work on the structure will
begin about September Is. "No definite
plan has yet beeu decided upon,'' said one
Of the officials This morning. 'but the sta
lion will in all probability be built Of
stone.o
The leaking gas main on Columbia
place is being rep tired by the Street aud
Water Commissioners.
The annual picnic of the lions Evan
gelical Luthes an Church Sunday School
will be held on Wednesday at Saiter's
Woodbine Grove in Bayonne. Among
the features are running races for boys
and girls, baseball and athletic games.
The &. j. Doran Association has elected
the following officers:-President, John
Hanlon; Vice President, Janes Lynch;
Recording Secretary. G. McGovern;
Treasurer. John Fleming, and Captain,
,Iohn Kelly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-15
BAYONNE EVENTS.
Funeral Of James Rolston - Ex-
Teachers Marriages.

Services at the funeral of Ex-Free-
holder James Rollston yesterday after
noon at Bayonne were simple and i'm
pressive. They took place at his late
home, corner of Avenue d and East
Thirty-fourth street. The religious SER
vices were conducted by the Rev. o.
Valentine, Rector of St. Johns 2. K.
Church. The Masonic service was also
read. The Thomas Magner Association,
Volunteer anu Exempt Firemen's Asso-
citation, Bayonne Hook and Ladder Com
pany No. /. and Bayonne Liquor Dealers
Association were each rep eSented. The
aoral tributes were beautiful.
One of the principal forthcoming soci-
ETY. events will be the wedding OF Miss
Edith 7. Ramage, Of Lord avenue, who
recently resigned as a teacher of School
No. 5, TO Frederick M. Brush of New
York city, son of DR.. H. Mortimer Brush.
Several days ago Miss Sarah M. Freure.
who resigned as a teacher In School No. &,
recently, was married to Mr.. William P.
Small, OF No. 81 East Thirty-second
stIeet. The Rev. Henry w. F. Jones. u.
D, oficiated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert G.. Mcdonald OF
No. 10 West 1 Tenth street are entertaining
the latter's mother, of Cornwall, Province
of Quebec, Canada.
Miss Annie Fryer Of Avenue D aud
West Seventh street is the guest OF
friends at BranchviIle, N. J.
Ex-Freeholder and ex-Postmaster
Charley Mum of the st. Charles is re-
covering from a severe illness.
The excursion Of the Friendly Three to
Atlantic Highlands was yesterday en-
loved by several hundred pleasure seekers.
The steamboat Pauline conveyed the
| party. The committee were Messrs.
William Cohn. John j. Reilly and Peter
Brady, Jr.
The Women's Aid Society Of the An
gellc African Baptist Church held y pic
mic yesterday in Salter's Woodbine
Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. S. Crane have ter
| minated a pleasant tour of the Southern
States and are at their home on Forty
fourth street.
ment tonight of Custer Post No. 6. Sons
| of Veterans. in Hendrickson,s Hall.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-15
NOTES.

E. H. Den Kyne of Gladstone has in
vented a positive nut lock which seems to
have maay features to recommend If.
Tue bolt is made of ,nilled steel u has
two threads upon it. There are two nuts,
one with a rightband thread, which
brings it In close cont ,ct with tire angie
bar, and the other with a lefJhand thread,
which locks the first nut. He says OF
1t:-"Ws quietly put one on a Pennsyl-
vania fish plate in a very trying place
where every train in and out the Broad
and Hilbert street depot pissed I'VE" it.
and told "a certain gentleman to watch H.;
i6 stayed on TWO and a half years, and
when they came to take 1t off, green
hands naturally thinking both nuts
screwed to the right had to take cold
chisels and cut them off"
You can tell q Temperance railroader by
the white button on his lapel. The but
tons are provid. Ell by Mr.. Coffin, u are
stamped r. e. I. A. 1t Is said that he
has pnid for an distributed 10, 600 but
tons. Mr.. Coffin is we'll known to all
railroad men as a gentleman who has
done more unselfish work for the snfety
and dignity af traiumen than any o her
INDIVIDUAL in the world. His last move
should recommend him as much to the
operators of roads as his other fighting
has to the employees. His sturdy fight for
automatic eoublers on all lines will never
be forgotten by brakeman.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-15
CASE OF KLEPTOMANIA.
A Well-to-Do Woman Discovered
Till Tapping in a Union
Hill Store.

Peter Dieter, a grocer of No. 526 Jeffer-
son street, Union Hill. has been missing
money from his drawer for the last
month or more. The varied
from 81 to SIG, and the loss was daily. He
could not account for 1t, as it was invari-
ably taken when he was II the store.
Dieter decided to watch. He stationed
himself behind a pile of boxes ana
sent his wife to wait on the
customers. After he had watched about
half an hour a woman, highly respected
N the community and the owner of con-
siderable property, came III. He remem-
bered she was in the habit Of calling
every morning, aud asking for an article.
that necessitated his going TO the cellar,
and he decided to watch her, AS usual
= n asked for the article in tue
cellar. Mrs. Dieter started after it,
she had no sooner closed the
door, than the woman reached the coun-
ter. opened the drawer and extracted a
hand full of bills. Dieter snrang from
behind the boxes and grabbed her. She
began to cry. and pleaded with Dieter not
to have her arrested, promising to make
good the amounts st lien. He declined to
prosecute her out OF respect to her
family.
An oil stove exploded yesterday in the
home Of Mrs. Banty. No. 533 jefferson
street, Union Hill, causing a slight fire.
The Rev. Father Stein of the Holy
Family Church. who was passing at the
time, rushed in and extinguished the
blaze. His hands were badly burned.
George Neuscheller, sou OF ex-Council-
man Householder of Union Hill, died yes
tetday at the home Of his parents, from
consumption. The funeral services will
be held Sunday Afternoon, sSsss7
Adam Enders. of No. 622 Union place,
was arrested Yesterday for being drum K
and disord erly. He smashed the fur
niture. beat h $ daughters aud put them
out OF the house. When arraigned be-
fore Recorder Hauenstein he promised to
behave himself aud was discharged.
Jas. Reynolds of No. 402 Union street
grabbed Chas. Smith by the throat and
nearly chokeo him. Smith had him ar
rested. When Reynolds was arraigned
before Recorder HauensJein, Smith did
mo- put III an appearance n he was dis.
charged.
The Daniel Day Association of West
Hoboken has organized with the follow
ing of1icsrs:-R. Haoermann, President;
George Morey, Vice President; w. Usher,
Financial Secretary, and Charles Mari,
Treasurer.
Ellsworth Post Fife and Drum Corps
has elected the following oficers:-J. f.
iary, and ii. j. Henzi, Treasurer.
The Democrats of the Fourth ward will
meet this evening and organize for the
coming campaign.
The Silver Stars and the Blue Stock
ings played a game OF baseball yesterday.
The Blue Stockings were defeated by q
score OF 10 to Z.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-15

easy TO ignore the black despair that
has converted them into what they
are, rebels against a state of law and
protestants against IN organization
Of society which grind them merci-
lessly out OF the way of living and en-
joying life.
But why should nothing be said
against Mr.. Carnegie, who, in order
to make another million, which he
cannot possible use, DEGREES that one
fifth shall be Topped off the earnings
of his men, that their organization
shall abandon all means of resisting
his DEGREES, who, in the long run,
orders that four thousand men shall
be thrown upon the streets idle, that
four thousand families shall leave
their town or starve, that four thou
sand little homes shall be thrown to-
gether upon the market for sale at
anything they viii bring?
What shall be said of Mr.. Carnegie
who gets laws made to protect his in
dustry, On pretence of benetitting the
working man, and who then fills his
works with the pauper hordes of
Europes What shall be said of Mr..
Carnegie who takes government con-
tracts and outrages American labor
in performing them? What shall be
said of Mr.. Carnegie who prefers the
guardianship of reckless mercenaries
for his property to that of the officers
of the law? Who is the real anarch-
list? Who is the man who is really
attacking the foundations of society
and the essence of our national life9
Why. the man is Andrew Carnegie,
and his allies are the chiefs of the Re-
publican party with their theories of
strong government, their tendencies
to class distinctions, their projections,
and subsidies and Force bills. 1t is
only necessary to tell whether a news
paper or an individual advocates Mr..
Cleveland or President Harrison. to be
sure, in the one case, that it or he has
some compassion for the victims of
the Homestead tyranny, or in the
other that it or he is frantically OPP
posed TO the side of the toilers and
slavishly devoted to the interests OF
the tyrannical Carnegie Trust.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-15

caught 252g, 800 mossbauker- u one haul,
for Wl4etih received S4e5 E6 N cash.
Joseph Atkinson caught 4 aftesn round
turtle with 4 hook And line at Harts-
horne's Doud, Freehold, one day last
week.
Blue ish have skipped the jersey shore
ami re abundant at Nantucket and other
puiut- on the Eastern end OF Long Island
sound.
The Fish Commits 'ionegs of New Jer-
sey, New York and Peunsylvan MIA are
uniting In au eniehyor 10 stock The Up
per Delaware with Penobscor salmon.
Wilbur w Cutler, OF Morris county.
has been appointed counsel for the State
Fish Commission. Now that The com
mission has II counsel would it not be we'll
10 hu II up some Of the eases which are
said 90 be ~pigeonhoied IN Morris county,
aud a So 10 nuke an attempt to SOP the
violations Which are CONSTANT along the
upper Passaic. the Rockuwdy ant Whip
pany kivers? Melted fish are co, stsntly
being brought TO Newark from there by
peddlsrs, who sell them TO the Russian
and POLISH Jews on Prince street. Then
again, every few weeks parties go from
Newark to the upper river and hire
farmers 10 haul their nets r them
There should Tie no difficulty i'll detect
iUg the farmers who own aud use nets.
fney defy the law and say they cannot
be punished.
- DIR bdSS, WelRutuS luut AHu Oue-
hat pounds, was caugnt i'll the Passaic
just above the falls at Paterson by George
ii. Ackerman on Tues lay.
Mr.. John lffland was at Lake Hopat-
cong last week and found black bass fish
ing extremely slow. He caught only
three BASS. but did well with The yellow
perch, and caught several large pickeeel.
Garry shrimp and crabs III small and
well ventilated baskets aud keep them as
cool aud dry as possible. The little
Japanese lunch baskets, made of split
bamboo, are cheap and handy for bait
boxes.
Peter Spear, of Montclair Heights, has
done some good woodcock shooting siuce
the season opened. He got twenty-five
birds the first day, and afterward, while
out with Joseph Murphy and Charles Cot
trell. killed thirteen. Then he aud MI.
BoQuiu on Monday XII lei fifteen. They
shot between MonLclair Heights and Great
Notch.
William Riley and a friend shot nine
woodcock one day recently, near Uuion.
They found the birds much scattered.
Quite a number Of fine striped bass,
weighing over ten pounds each. have re-
Gently been ought at the Ocean Grove
pier. George SKIM of Trenton has
caught one of ten and three-quarter
pounds aud another of fourteen pound,
while A. A. Brewer of Philadelphia ha
caught three weighing over twelve
pounds each. Lots of hukes lave been
caught there every day. A drumfish
weighing ifty-one pounds was caught
there receutiy.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-15
The True Anarchist.
The Sun prints this hysterical wall

The Sun prints this hysterical wall
this morning.
In Pennsylvania murder and destruction at the
instance of organized labor are held in check
only by the presence Of a great military force.
s'Our men will die in their tracks, SAID Michael
non-union men to come In" They are prepared
to kill nou-union men when the militia
departs. How appalling is the condition Of
affairs when acts like these are done and re-
solved uponi What an inconceivable shock to
society when G portion of the community, that
organized into labor unions, permits the sane
ton of Its name TO rest upon murder and
pilIage.
Where is the saving spirit Of humanity and
Justice among labor organizations to rise and
denounce crime mi under their auspices,
power of resentful indignation? 1t cannot be
that all organized labor is anarchist.
Of course, the San is right. Vio-
lence and bloodshed are fearful
things. Anarchy must be put down
with the bullet and the bayonet If it
takes all the murder and destruction
of the late Civil War, all over again,
to do it. Nobody disputes that.
But the sam has not a word to say
about the organized capitalists who
goad peaceful men into this fearfully
reckless and criminal frame of mind.
1t has not said one word Of censure or
condemnation upon the anarchists of
the Carnegie Trust since the present
crisis arose.
It is easy to talk about the subver-
i've tendencies of these men. 1t is
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-15
TO COOLER CHIMES.
Jersey CitY's Fairest Popu-
1ation has Hied 1t
self Away.
THE BOYS THEY LEAVE BEHIND
Tenting at Asbury park-Cottagers
at Belmar-Social Items.

The horde of Christian Endeayer wan
derers from out OF tile way places that
found their way over to Jersey City must
have thought that ali the stories they had
read in the of the excess OF
the feminine population in Eastern cities
did not apply to Jersey City. Unless they
freauented our tennis courts, where there
are still a few enthusiastic young women,
or travelled to the gentle hamlet OF Green
vile, where there are still any mum Der OF
gay gowns in Evidence, they would see
comparatively few of u Jersey City
girls. The season was late TINS
year. Not many left the city
until just before the Fourth, and
then it seemed as If everyone went at
once. OF course, there are girls aud giris
In the city yet. but you don't see them I'M
til the shades Of night are falling iass.
The reason why is that. owing TO the per-
fdy of dressmakers or to lack of foresight
on their own mart. they are now sewing
away for dear life, ready TO blossom OUT
at seaside or mountainside later III the
season.
Asbury Park claims n large share OF the
summer population. especially parties OF
three OF lOuE yOuUR AuCA HAO 49, w
for Il day or two" and run back agatn
with compilations just the shate or a rus
set hoe in its second season.
Among those who will represent Jersey
City at Inc Park this summer are Miss
Lily Cairns Of Vroom street, Miss Lena
and Minnie FUCKER, and Miss Eana Scott.
daughter of City Clerk Scott. The Misses
Finke are tentiug and enjoying it inl-
mensely. Mr.. J. r. Laird of MONTGOMERY
street is spending the vacation II Ocean
Grove. Mr.. Laird Is Il student at the
New York College of Physicians aud
Surgeons, where his record has been a
fine one.
AT Belmar. down the coast, there are
several well-known Jersey City reople.
Mr.. Allan McDermott, who, with his
family, occupies Il handsome villa. MIR.
aud Mrs. George NJ. Montgomery entertain
q great deal at their pretty cottage.
| Mayor and AIRS. D. j. Bechtel of Trenton.
who IN Der many friends in this city,
are staying there for the summer. Mr.
V. Clyde Gates paid a visit to the Neptune
House this week. Belmar was once
known as Ocean Beach, but changed its
pane about the i'm it began to wake up
and grow.
At Mt. Pocono, Pennsylvania, where
you can have scenery and straw rides
galore, the traveller could find Mr.. and
| Mrs. Charles E.. Bliss of kensington ave-
hue, NIL 0coASr LAiAaAp~, Mf' ouiOo =
| Crandall of Summit avenue, and MIR. A.
B. Dusenberry Of the Heights.
Saratoga claims Miss Celie Gaines of
| Emory street, who will remain until SER
TENDER. Vice-Priucipal Minor H. Pad
lock is in Saratoga now, attending the
| Teachers Association Convention In pro-
gress.
The Society event of the week vas the
Governors Ball at Spring LAKE Il full
| report of which will be found ID another
column,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-15
SOCIAL EVENTS.
Comings and Goings of Prominent Jer
sey City People.

Comings and Goings of Prominent DER
sey City People.
Mi. Andrew Kennedy. of No SO Ocean
| avenue, is spending a few weeks at his
| home in Chariestown, West Virginia. On
| July Z, at Charlessown, his sister, Miss
| Julia Paca Kennedy, and Mr.. Edmund
| RED by the Rev. D. Tucker aud the Rev.
| w. II. Meade. After the ceremony at
| Zion Episcopal Church, . large reception
was held at the brides home. The Ken-
needy aud Taylor families are among the
oldest in Virginia.
Mr. Warren B. Moore leaves tonight
| for O.. soiourn at Lake Bonosene. Yer
mont. Ills brother, Mr.. William Moore,
will join him next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Ewa1d and
daughters, Misses Lulu and Eluelyn, of
York street, are spending the summer Mt
Bloomingburgh, Sullivan county, New
York.
druggists, is spending u few weeks at the
country seat of the late Mr.. George R.
Mckenzie ut Glen Spey, Sullivan county.
New York. Reports from Mr.. Ewing
show that i'll the short time that he has
spent TT this delightful spot, he has L.
cated the hauuts OF the tiue bass, which
are plentiful in the lakes aDout Glen
4 oPCt.s NIL aVA s 20 Az . AAHhS lcA
He has afforded his friends considerable
amusement by vain attempts to learn to
ride horseback. Mr.. Ewing is enjoying
himself immensely.
Ex-Governor Bedle aud family are
domicilel ut the Normanuie, Seabright,
where they will probably remain ali sum-
mer.
Mr.. j.. C. Appleby and Mr.. Darmer, of
the Hudson county Wheelmsn. stepped
at the Ocean House, Newport, this week,
to refresh themselves from their long ride
of 900 miles.
President George R. HITLER, of the Jer-
sey City Athletic CLUB. with Mrs. Hitler
and Miss e. Maude Hitler, sailed from
Liverpool for New York Wednesday,
July IL.
DIR. and Mrs. P. j. Koonz aud anily of
C~ommunipaw venue are spending the
summer at Nyack, N. Y.
Mrs. W iIliam Lefferts and family OF
Pacific avenue have gone to Boonton for
the summer
Mrs. J. Herbert Potts and family of