davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-11
DIED.

BELLAMY:-suddealy. July 9. George E. Bel'amy,
aged ffty-eight years.
Funeral Tuesday. July Il, at I F. NJ, from his late
residence, No. 23e Summit avenue.
Monday. July 10, 1898, Elizabeth F..
Youngest child of John s. and Rose Daly, aged
ten mouths and six days
Funeral from residence of parents, S5 Old Bergen
Road. on Wednesday, July Il, at two p. M.
EAN-O Sunday, July 8. 1893, Anthony Dean.
aged forty-ig We years.
fully invited 10 attend the funeral from his late
residence: No: q Hudson street, on Wednesday.
Interment in Calvary Cemetery.
HERMANsaAt Christ Hospital. on July 10. 1898
annera' rTom fesl n Me OF Seorge Boomer. En-
Lodge No. 116, F. & A. H.. and members Of
sister lodges are invited TO attend the services at
Up. NJ.
NiHAN-on Tuesday July II. 1898. James, son
of Johanna and the lste Dennis Milan, aged IS
Relatives and friends are respectful invited to
| attend the funeral on Thursday afternoon at 2 +,
NJ. from the residence of his sister, Mrs. William
Butler, No. 1877 Erie street
PERRY-ln this city. on July 10, 1893, CHRISTOPHER
Ferry, beloved husband of Ellen Perry.
Relatives and friends of the family, also mem-
te srrorGis Lodge No. - i. & a. NJ, are invited is in to 5 at.
teni the funeral on Wednesday afternoon. July
IL, at two o'clock, from his late residence, No. s.
Lexington avenue, Heights.
S~CANLoN-on Sunday. July 10, 1898, John J. Scan,
lon, beloved son of the late Frank and Hanora
Relatives and friends of the family are respect.
fully invited to attend The funeral from his late
residence, No. 26 Eleventh street, on Wednesday,
TIsE-suddeniy, on July 8, 1898. Charles F. Tise,
Funeral private.
W~ELLER-on Sunday, July 9, 1898, James NJ.
Funeral services Tuesday. July IL, at eight P,
increment at Washington, New Jersey Cemetery
July II a. IL A. III.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-11
BOOTHS FIRST APPEARANCE.
Characteristic Story of the Grea
Actor and His Father

Actor and His Father.
MI. Edwin Booth, according to Mr.
Clarke, made his first, appearance on any
stage on the night of September 10. l849.
and at the Boston Museum. He PLAYED
on that occasion Tressel. The story of his
undertaking it is an old one, but one that
is much too characteristic of both father
and son to be omitted here. Mr.. Thoman.
prompter and actor, annoyed at some de
tail, shouted to Edwin, standing near
him, This is too much work for one man.
you ought to play TresseI,n which. after d
little hesitation, the lad was persuaded to
do. ION this eyentful night the elder
Booth, dressed for. Richard ILL., was
seated with his feet upon the table in his
dressing-room. Calling his son before
him, like a severe pedagogue or inquisitor.
he Intercepted him in that hard laconic
style he could at times assume
"sWho was Tressel?'
"a messenger from the field Of
Tewkesbury.'
What was his mission?'
ITO bear the news of the defeat of the
Kings party?'
How did he make his j~ourney?'
Ion horseback
"fWhere are your spurs?'
Edwin glanced quickly down, and said
he had not thought of them.
Here, take mine
Edwin unbuckled his fathers spurs,
and fastened them on his own boots. His
part being ended on the stage, he found
his father still sitting in the dressing.
room. apparently engrossed in thought.
Have you done well?' he asked.
~ think so,' replied Edwin.
"'Give me my spurs reioined his
father, and obediently young Tressel re-
placed the spurs upon Gloucester's feet. y
-HaTper's Weekly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-11
SUCCESSFUL PLAYS.
To Write Them Americans Must Abando
Worn Out Types of Their Couutrymep.

To Write Them Americans Must Abandon
Worn Out Types of Their Countrymen.
The prominent evil tendency of the
American writer has been to look for his
types among his c~ountrymen of the baser
sort, Who never by any possibility pro-
nounce English words properly and who
seem to take the greatest pains to speak
slang and utter vulgarisms and to act as
If good manners were a reproach instead
of an accomplishment. 1t IS true that the
plays in which these characters appear
often have an underlying poetic senti-
ment and even q strong dramatic force in
some of their incidents, but they are q
WEAKNESS and a vexation to those who
believe that it is not un-American to speak
correctly and to behave d~ecently. Let our
young writers, and our older ones. too. for
that matter, abandon for a while the mon
and women who talk through their noses.
habitants of the realistic New England
kitchen, and of the realistic. but NOT
always agreeable New England hencoops
and barns, the precocious children who
talk baseball slang and SASS their "a
rents, and the thousand-and- one outre and
Ito the refined mind disagreeable charac-
tiers and things with which the ,Ameri-
can play is generally crowded, and give
us in their places the gentle, the strong.
the correctly-talkiDg and the CORRECTLY
behaving characters, of which surely our
American life furnishes numberless types
"A. M. PGtnler in JuIu Forum.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-11

without regard TO locality or any knowl-
edge as TO whether sthey are adapted to
the country to hich they go or whether
the people who receive them have any
use for or want them. 1t should be the
object OF these experiment stations to
test the needs of the soil, ond Ii there is
any public demand for seeds that thrive
aud produce well, to supply them. from
the fund which the Government pays
them. True. lhis would prevent Con-
gressmen srom flooding their districts
with such packages, but it would be a
long step in the direction of economy,
aud at the same time subserve all public
needs.
In the same way many OF these State
stations are conducting experiments that
are simply Implications of the WORK now
being done by this department. These
experiments naturally are for the benefit
OF a certain section of the country and
the stations lu these Sta ties, aided by
congress, q particular attention to
those very experiments. In this way the
expense is doubled. A notable instance
OF this Kind Is the experiment work now
being conducted Ia the liue Of mauufac-
turlng sugar from sorghum. It is q
waste or money to pursue thiss sort of q
policy, and lpasmuch rs Congress now
contributes so Literally, | see no good
reason why the labor III the same direc-
tlon done by the officers of this bureau
should not ne stopped aud the salary list
AUG The same can be said In regard
10 the irrigation and other matters. and
nv recommendations will be In favor OF
y cessation or this unnecessary and waste
Iut OF public mOney.D
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-11
MUSIC AN EQUALIZER.


The subdivisions of labor which are
continually increasing tend to make the
workingman's life more monotnous. The
shortening of hours is likely to give him
more leisure. How shall a portion of thai
leisure be occupied? Why should not
music. with Its eleyatidg influences, assert
steal society be a humanitarian practice
ground in which the great goal of effort is
brotherhood, sympathy and mutual help
fulness? And what better time can there
be in which to consider these new rela-
lions of music than in the musical CON
crosses of the Chicago Fair? Is it not
time to make the musical society some
thing more than q mere entertainment
From THE Musical Societies of the
United States and their Representation at
the Chicago Far" by George 2. Upton,
in the July Scribner.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-11
STATEN ISLAND ATHLETIC MEET.

The S. /. A. C. Preparing For q Six
Days Carnival.
The Staten Island Athletic Club is pre-
pairing for its annual summer carnival OF
sports and games to be given at its
grounds during the week of July II. A
track is being built aud a~series of bicycle
races by electric light will be inaugu-
rated. Many we'll known amateurs will
race and special permission will be re-
questeo from The L. A.W. for the flying
start"
Bob Fitzsimmonds. 1t is announced,
will be on the grounds every night to
give exhibitions in sparring and to box
with any one who cares to meet hin.
The club has also arranged for a series Of
chariot races. The chariots are of the ola
Roman type. There will be q race be-
Tween the charlats and the bicyclists.
In the centre of this arena Clifford NJ.
Calverly, who recently crossed Niagara
on . slack rope. with give ATHLETIC per-
formances In midalr while balancing on
Ihe'wire.
The entertainment will be given al
together underethe direction of the Staten
Island Athletic CLUB and lis members are
working hard to make it a great enter.
2
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-11
For ~RAVELER

Good Temper the Chief Requisite for a
n Comfortable Journey.
We hear of a good many requisites Tor
travelling in comfort. but none OF them
surpass good temper. especially in hot,
dusty weather. To be Indifferent to the
crying OF cross aud tired babies, to draw
a shawl or a wrap over tho shoulders
when some fresh air fiend persists In
sending a current of cold wind from an
open window. or equally to be patiea t
when you want the window open and
somebody else wants it shut, to be ready
to accept delays without grumbiing. and
TO be as sweet at a journeys end as ut it's
beginning, this is to be indeed good
tempered.
II one travels easily, and Is not mad e
fBint and Ill by the rapid motion of the
train, or seasick by the roll OF the
steamer, there is little credit In keeping
amiable. But many women suffer fear
fully from jolting and jarrlng. Their
heads ache. their stemachs rebel, their
nerves are on edge. 1t is nothing short
OF sanity to be pleasant in these circum-
stances: but some people achieve it, and
they are held in pleasant memory by
their fellow travellers.
A certain amount OF philosophy Is an
arinor OF proof when one is on a Journey.
The thought that not you but the con-
ductor and the captain and the engineer
are responsible for the safety OF the cars
or boat should suffice to keep you from
needless aud useless flgetiug when there
is a halt. Some people waste an inn
mense amour of energy in trying to
undertake what Is not within their prov,
ince. No amount of idle Tuning will
cool a heated Journal or repair a break in
the machinery, so it is as we'll to keep
ones self from friction, maintain ones
composurs. aud trust in the kind care OF
Providence.
In every emergency, in every expert
ence, the good tempered person has the
advantage OF one VINO is cross ana irrit-
able: This Is always rue.-Hdrper's
Bazaar.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-11
AGRICULTURAL REFORM.
Secretary Norton on Some ABUSES or the
Jerry Rusk Regime.

Secretary Norton on Some ABUSES OF the
Jerry Rusk Regime.
WASHINGTON, d. c., July IL, 1693.-In
his forthcoming report Secretary Morton
will make two important recommends
tons, contemplating radical changes in
the method of doing some of the work OF
the department. OF Agriculture.
"Fhere is a considerable sum OF money
expended annually by this department ia
doing WORK that Is, but a duplication uf
mat done elsewhere, and that. Toe.
largely at Government expense" said
Secretary Morton. 'rnis business of dis
tributinQ garden seeds is a good illustra-
tration. The practice was begun
before the day of the present.
state agricultural experiment. stations
and is still continued as if the
stations did not exist. The object OF
these stations is apparent from their
name, and in order I'll foster them. the
general Government has contributed to
each such station annually. the uin of
SIS. 900, the appropriation last year az
gregating &750.000
Under the present system garden
seeds are distributed indiscrimiuately
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-11
WANSER GUARDS OUTING
Their First Afternoon and Evening
Picnic a Success.

The inaugural afternoon and evening
picnic of the Wanser :Club. held yester-
day at the Greenvtlle Schustzen Park,
was a most successful affair. During
the afternoon the attendance
was not very large. but
In the evening She park was crowded
win merrylnakers. Dancing wss the
feature and over one hundred and fifty
couples participated in the grand march.
Inc march was led by Floor Manager +.
Eckert and Miss Mamie Rorsby. In the
threng were noticed many prominent
POLITICIANS. amopg them being Police
justice himmerly. Captain Nugent, AS
semolyman Max Sailnger, Captain A.
Kaiser. and George e, Tofrcy.
delegations FROM the Minkakwa
Greenyilie League, Lafayette Battery,
Fourth District Republican Clup aud
nedsfal Club were also present. The.
Festivities We're kept up until midnight
Tae Floor Committee was:-A. L.
Wilson. ). D. Blair. Frank Preusser.
d., 3. Hughes, William Waterbury,
a. 3. Dussnberry. Charles 4. Bauer
and j. H. Weasteli, Reception Commit
tee-John Dingwall. Chairman: Robert
Masters. Gnstav Ebert, Henry N. Mar.
tens. u. w WoolIey, john H. Greene. #. s.
frelscheis. Fred A. Hoar, Thos. Nueent.
Henry Prensser, Allen TerwlllIper Frank
}. Higgins, Richard Brown, Max Salin-
ger. w. :. Riley. Henry Scemldt. Harry
Draytoa, David Tippet aud John B.
Mason. Other people In the throng were
MT. d.. d. Baylies. Mr.. Charles
Clemens. Mr.. and Mrs. H. Drayton. Mr..
aud Mrs. John j. Coughlin, MI. 3.
Withereil. Miss Lizzie Duncan Mr. Wm
Blackburn, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Ihemn.
son. Benz Wittberg, Henry Coon. Ed. J.
Sweeney. Charles Simon, Mr., and Mrs
w. @. Steela. Joseph Woirayep. r.
K. Wegman. p. &. Coffey, W. Nichols.
Charles La Baw, Winfield C. Dunn
John G. Fried. Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas d
Jones. August Dleterle. Geo. Vreelgnd.
Geo. Blaich, Louis Scheihs, Chas. Evans.
HIM. Duncan. Miss Lillian Russ. Miss
JuliaJ aycoX, GnstaveFanpel, e. Flanagan.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dilloway, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Bumsted, Thomas Dickson.
E. Wickens, Frank Pierce, James M,
Kiernan, VIM. DingwalI, Misses Lizzie
aud Il. Schotr. Conrad Schott,
Miss Alice Thornton. Joseph Reilly, D.
FLYNN, Thomas Lawless, DIR. Nav
Ter, G. A. Reynolds, Edward Woeckener,
Lester Gilbert, Harry Boag. Paui
Lignot, Misses LIZZIE and Fannie
Davis, Waller Haslett, Miss Nellie Coffev,
Miss Della Perry, Miss Clara Eames, Miss
Mamie Jones, Miss Lille Mihner, Miss
Katie Taylor, Mrs. A. Mccoy and Ed
ward Mccoy.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-11
Y.MC.A ATHLETIC FIELD
The Jersey City and Green
vile Association Will
Begin Work at Once.
ST, JuSEPn's Pool TOURNAMENT.
zimmerman in Training at As
bury Park-Bicycle aud
Athletic Notes.
ST, JusEPH'S Pool TOURNAMENT.

The consolidation OF the athletie
branches of the Jersey City and Green
ville's Y. NJ. G. AS for the purpose Of
securing. frst-class athletic GROUNDS. as
outlined in this column IN Friday last
will be carried out. and in 3 few days a
gang Of men will be put at work Oh the
grounds of the Greenviiie Association at
Chapel avenue
On Saturday evening Messrs. A. NJ.
Duhme. j. F. Peters and Fl. Nelson
Walker. who were appointed by the
G%reenville association to consider the
matter, met and decided in favor of the
plan. The Greenville association. how
ever will ratain full ownership of the
grounds. the jersey City people
having only a right TO use
them. The downtown association will
secure this right every year by agreeing
TO share the expense of putting the
grounds into condition for athletic sports.
They have already a large amount OF
money on hand for this purpose and as
soon as the contract is signed the wcrR
on the grounds will begin, No money
will he spared 10 make the field the pest
IN the county.
The four lap track will be torn up and
yelaid. The turns will be made less
sharp and at the same time will be raised
so that bicycle races can be held. The
Track will also be made much WIDER.
At present it ia ten feet wide
At least foul feet will be added to the
outer side, This will leave the track the
same size as at present namely four laps.
The foundation will be ofclay and iron
filings. On top of this there will be a
thin layer of cinders. aud when tina work
Is completed the track will be as level as
a billiard to BILE.
In the cenIre of the track q large
double Ienni court Will be laid out. All
tournament games will be played tnere.
Adjoining the tennis court there will be
places for high jumping, snot putting,
broad jumping and pole vaulting. All
these will be laid out so that all four
sports can be INDUCED in at once.
Considerable attention Will also be
given to the baseball diamond. This
will also be laid outs 10 as not to Iuterfere
with the other sports.
The jersey City Association members
are manlfesting much enthusiasm over
the matter n they will watch the pro-
gress of the work with considerable H.
terest.
Mr.. Arthur NJ. Duhme, President of
the GreenvilIe Association said last even
ing:-
/ ana glad tina the Jersey City people
have agreed to JOIN Us in securing Il frat
class athletic neld. Jersey City Is far
behind the other associations in the
county as far as athletic GROUNDS are
concerned, but now that we have COM
biuea, we will Soon take q prominent
place in the Y. NJ. @. A. athletic circles.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-11
Among the Cyolers.


Misses lilly and Jennie Robinson propose taxi
ing a run to Coney Island the later part Of the
week.
On Bergen and Crescent avenues every might
can be seen a large number of people struggling
to become bicycle riders. They choose these
streets as there they are little observed.
Miss Reta Smith, Becky Walsh and Miss Nc
Comb took a run to Bergen Point yesterday.
George Lowe is turning out a number of very
graceful riders from his Bergen avenue
Academy.
John Bowers of Jackson avenue is rapidly
becoming a rider.
Howard e. Raymond, chairman Of the Z. A.
w. Racing Board, has expelled the following
riders: Charles E.. Kluge of Jersey City. Tom
hoe of Chicago, Harry Wpeeler Of Orange, p.
J. Berlo of syracuse. H. c. Crocker of Boston.
G. f.. Darntge OF Buffalo, and A. p. Rich OF
New YORK.
The II. C. W. will hold a combined run with
the Tourist Cycle Club of New York to Staten
Island, on the 23d inst.
Howard and Turner of the Il. G. w. are en-
tered for the Century road race &c be given by
the Atlanta Wheelmen of Newark next Satur-
day. The course will be 70 Princeton and re-
turn. Mr. Theo. Mercedes Of the II. G. w will
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-11
LIVELY POOL TOURNAMENT.

st. Joseph's Lyceum Members Play ing
Exciting Games-The Record.
The st. Joseph's Lyceum Pool Tourna.
ment is becoming decidedly interesting,
and whenever games are in
progress the club rooms are crowded.
B ady is still playing in good form. He
leads with sixteen victories and four de-
feats. Boyne is second with eleven vic.
tories and four defeats. Inc following
is The record up to date:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-11
AN OIL STOVE FIRE.

A slight fire occurred at half-past twelve
o'clock this afternoon. in the apartments of
Mrs. Jennings second floor. Of house No. s72
Grove street. owned by Mr.. Booream, caused
by the upsetting or an oil stove. An alarm was
sent out from box eighteen, but the services of
the fremen were not required. Damage. SIS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-11
DRAGGED A BLOCK BY FIRE HORSES.

While responding to an alarm for a fire
caused by an explosion of a gas stove at No.
3T2 Grove street, today, Driver Tom Murphy Of
No. 2 Truck was thrown from his seat but
pluckily held on to the reins, although dragged
over the cobbleS nearly q block. The fire didn't
amount to any thing, but all the same, Murphy
reported for duty at the scene of the fire.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-11
NOTICE OF

Notice is hereby given that George E. Watson
aud Charles A. Brush. partners trading under the
firm name and style of George <. Watson & Com.
pany. OF the City of Jersey Cts, County Of Hud
sou and State OF New Jersey, have this day made
an assignment to the subscribed of their partner
ship estate for the equal benefit OF the creditors OF
said George 4. Watson 4. Company, and that the
under oath or affirmation TO the subscribar, at bis
Office, No. " Montgomery street, Jersey City, New
Jersey.
Assignee.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-11
Failure Caused by the Fire.

CHICAGO. July II. 1893. The Hercules
Iron Works Company. owner of the cold
storage warehouse at the Fair grounds.
made an assignment for the benefit of
creditors in the County Court this norm
ing. The Chicago Title and Trust Com
pany is named as assignee.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-11
MACES SWEEPING CHALLENGE.

willing to Meet All Corners for the
Featherweight Championship.
Jack Mace has issused the following
sweeping challenge
Sporting Editor Ne,oGrk Times:
Learning that no one is the ackuow lodged
champion feather, weight of the State of New
Jersey. l hereby challenge any of the numerous
feather weights aspiring for the title to fight to
q finish with two-ounce gloves within six weeks
or two months from the date Of this challenge.
/ can be seen at the Gregory and Hill light in
relation to a match, or my backer will az any
time post a forfeit with the sporting editor Of
the Newark times TO accommodate any one in
my class. Yours very truly
JAcK MAcr
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-11
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the account of the
subscriber, executor of Edmund w. Kingsland,
trustee OF the estate OF Isaac w, Scudder. deceased,
as to the share & John !. scuddsr, will .e .uditea
Hudson. and reported for settlement ON Friday,
the Sth day OF September next.
Dated June 70, a. D. lo93
EDMUND w. KINGSLAND.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-11
The Poor Little Calf.

Aunt Maria:-stAnd SO when the prodioal re-
turned his father killed the fat ted calf.n
Little Johnny:-sBur what had the calf been
doing?'- Bottom Transcrs 1t.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-11
NO FIRE EXCEPT in THE RANGE.

The alarm from fire box No. 1875 at ten O'Clock
this morning was sent out for a supposeh fire
at the residence of Mr.. Trotter, No. 230 Belmon t
avenue, but there was no fire except. in a range,
some smoke from which floating through q
window causing the alarm to be given.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-11

II suppose RidgeIey is enjoying hts cottage
at the sea shore very much.
..well, / should smile. He's getting a fabu-
lous rent for it right along. "-Clicago Inter
Ocean.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-11

NUTICE U AoSlUN MENls
Notice is hereby given that George E. Watson, of
the city OF Jersey City. in the County of Hudson
and State OF New Jersey, has this day made an
equal benefit OF his creditors. and that the said
credit. RS must exhibit their respective claims. un-
Office. No. ~ Montgomery street, Jersey City. New
Jersey.
Assignee.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-11

fire speak in the highest terms of the
hsroic behavior of the Columbian guards
who where on duty at the fire.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-11
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the account of the
SUBSCRIBE. executrix and exc tutors. of the estate
of William Harvey, deceased, will De audited and
stated by the Surrogate of the County of Hudson
and reported for settle menr on Friday, the SIN
day OF September NEXT.
Dated July 8. a, L. 1895.
MARGARET c. HARVEY
WILLIAM A. HARVEY,
CHARLES II. AQUITH
GILBERT COLLINS,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-11
GLENDALE PARK !

private families in jersey City. an agreeable
resort for pionics, parties and associations. All
the latest Improvements for social amusepl MT on
the elegant grounds. Every attention and care
given TO the comfort Of its patrons. Books now
open for dates.
GLENDALE PARK. NEWARK PLANK ROAD,
Near West side AvenHe. Directly on line of elec-
trio cars. ii. SOHWIRTkN. Proprietor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-11
CITY NEWS OTEs

The Arion garden party has been indefinitely
pos tponed.
ESSss@3@MSES8
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-11
NOTICE OF

Dated July 10. 1898.