davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-25
THE LOCAL CAMP Align.
CENTRAL DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE.

- .-Hra. +"
Executive COMMITTEES Keeping Its Hand
On the Pulse of tho People
The Executive Committee of the Cen
trail Democratic Committee met last
night. It was generally supposed that
the committee would hear a protest from
the opponents of Oscar hreig in the Fifth
district. 1t having been said that the
leaders desired having Patrick Govern
made The regular nominee. No protest
WAS maze aud Mr.. kreig will have a
smooth path on which ro walk to vic-
tory. The committee also completed
arrangements for all the mass meetings
to be held throughout tile county under
the auspices of lhs committee.
The committee finally decided to hold
meetings on the following dates: October
%. fought, at Woods Hall. and at ST..
Mary's Hall. Hobokeu; October &c. at
Michasrs Hail; Oct. 2S. vt Kessler's Hall;
October 80, at St. Lucy's Hall; October
80. at the VIA In Lafayette; October
81, at Avenue House; October 81. at
Democratic Headquarters; October 81. at
Woods Hall-at tails meeting Governor
Werts will speak; November I, at the
Belvidere Houss. Greenville; November
2, at Harrison and also at Ksarnv;
November 8. at Odd Fellows Hall.
Hoboken: November %. at Orient
Hall, on Jackson avenue; November 8,
at st. Brldget's Hall; November 4, al
Library Hall; November 4, at Pohlmaun's
Hall: November 4, at 81. Bridget's Hall.
AT all of these meetings Sheriff Stanton
will make addresses. Other prominent
speakers will also be present.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-25
SECOND DISTRICT DEMOCRATS.

Frederick Flacke, "a Prominent Grocer,
Named for the Assembly.
A convention to nominate a Demo-
cratic candidate for Assembly from the
Second district was held at Harrison and
Monticello avenues. last night.
Frederick Flacke, u wholesale grocer,
doing business in New York and living
at No. 45 Crescent venue received the
nomination. Mr.. James Wallace re-
ceived IL few votes. After the nominal
tion a number of rousfng speeches were
made. Mr.. Thomas JACOBS was the first
speaker. He SPOKE of this great necessity
Of concentrated effort on The part of he
democrats in order to bring out the full
Democratic vote on election day. He
also pointed out the ridiculous attitude
taken by Mr.. Scudder in the present
campaign, claiming that the injection of
politics into religion was contrary to the
very spirit and letter OF the Constitution.
Counsellor Murphy followed him and
told how he, as a lawyer. has consider
able business with Sheriff Stanton aud
has always found him efficient, careful
aud assiduous In the discharge Of the
duties of his Office.
Mr.. McAnaly said that when Toffsy
was Sheriff before ne allowed policy to
flourish through the operations of the
t'erriers. Mr.. James Baker said that he
hoped that the oplnious expressed by the
other speakers would be Endorsed as The
sentiments Of the convention. Speaking
OF Alderman Salinger he said that there
is not a greater political acrobat any
where than that "a ne Max. "He is not
a Republican aud be Is not a Democrat.
Every act of his In the last Legislature
showed him to be false to his constitu-
ents." He said that IL there was ever a
time for Democrats TO work for true
Democracy IL is now.
A committee waited on Mr.. Flack to
ask him to accept the nomination. He
said he could give no decided answer
until he first consulted his bu iiuess
interests. He liz afraid the ctmpaigu
will Interfere with his business. He
will probably give his answer tonlght.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-25
COYLE RENOMlNATED.
Chosen by the Democrats of the Ninth
District.

Chosen by the Democrats of the Ninth
District.
Michael ]. Coyle was nominated by the
Democratic Convention of the Ninth As.
sembly District last evening for Assem-
bly,. The selection was made without d
dissenting vote. Mr.. Coyie was nomin-
ated unanimously. The convention was
held at First and Willow sire is, Hobo
ken. Corporation Counsel Minturu, a
central committeeman, called the meet
of a chairman. Coroner Parslow
was named. and William Miller was
chosen secretary. The following
delegates responded to the roll call:
Alderman August Bewig. George
Latham, Coroner William M. Parslow,
Alfred Lehmann. Adam Bonner, James
L. Quinlan, Thomas Carroll, w. D. Mil
Ter, James Russell, Dennis Sullivan.
James Corling. William Fiohr, James
McAleer and Edward Fleming.
Without any waste of time the conven-
ton settled TO business. School Trustee
Lehman moved that Mr.. Coyle be
unanimously chosen as he representa-
tive from the Ninth district TO the AS
sembly. The convention carried the
motion. A committees. comDrisel of
james McAleer. Adam Bonner and
Trustee Lehman. was appointed to
escort Mr.. Coyle to the room.
He was heartily received by
the members. He made q
brief ADDRESS, thanking the members for
sentative TO the Assembly a promising
to do in the future as he has To the past,
always for the best interests OF democ-
rscy and for his people.
Cor 5oratfon Counsel Minturn made an
address In which be stated that the Dem
= - -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-25
PLEASED, BUT RATHER TIRED.
Woods Hall Partly Filled to Hear
Tuffey.

Woods Hall Partly Filled to Hear
Toffey.
Republicans who partly filed Woods
Hall last night were much pleased by the
speeches delivered by the admirers OF
Colonel To6ey. Flavel MCGEE the well
known Republican partner of the better
known Democrat, Ex-Governor Bedl e, pre-
sided and in addition to that he made a
speech which would pass as a revision of
the effort he made at the convention while
nominating Colonel Toffey. He carefully
and infinitely detailed the woes of the
Republican Party and entreated those
present to vote for the candidate of the
party.
Linn Bruce, the self styled D~emosthenes
of Jersey City, was second on the bill and
he said his little say which consisted prin-
ciplv of abuse to democrats and then Col
onel Toffey entered the hall. He was
greeted with a pleasant applaus and when
lie acknowledged it by the same speech he
got off a week ago; his audience was
pleased.
Those who succeedep Colonel Toffey and
told the people present how to vote were
Andrew j. Volk, Candidate for Coroner,
G. f. Switzerland and Joseph Miller an
alleged Bayonne Democrat.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-25
tNDERrAKER MoRAN's CRUEL JOKE.
Puts Up Hnshey to Be Knocked Down.
For Coroner Brackner.

Puts Up Hushey to BE Knocked Down
For Coroner Brackner.
The Fourth District Democratic Con-
ventiun for the nomination OF a cand''
date for Assembly was neld last night In
the club rooms of the old r.. IL. ONeili
Association. At eight O'Clock, ten of the
fourteeu delegates put III an appearance.
Counsellor Gr1fiu, on oenalf or the Cen
trail Democratic Committee. called
the convention to order. and TO the
delegates stated its OBJECT, The oele-
gates selected George Lohrmann as
Chairman after ten minutes a ceeu
wasted in trying to get any one TO ACT.
No one wanted the honor. Then came u
russell for q Secretary. Every oeiegate
promptly decliuei until they were in-
formed that one OF them must act. MI
Cunningham was finally In
duced TO act, but when told
of his duties he left the Platform. He
was escorted back after another delay OF
ten MINUTES. Tns conven: Ion was any
thing but enthusiastic, nnd. to cap the
climax, Undertaken William Moran
placed Hugh A. Kelly in nomination.
This was looked upon as an evil omen.
Tue convention was devoid of interest
aud was the coolest thing of the kind ever
held in tile county.
No one was Interested IN bue ptoceS.t-
ings aud no one was enthusiastic. Mr..
Kelly, when notified Of his nomination
appeared before the delegates aud ln-
formed them (there was no one outslue
enough Interested to take parD that the
nomination had sought him. de furtneI
assured them tina he mad asked no on
for their votes, and that none of his
frields had asked them. Eve rybody
smiled and the delegates adjourn ed TO
LIQUID refreshments after sucn a trying
ordeal.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-25
CHAMPIONS IN THE COURT.
Lawlor and Jones Met for the First
Time in n Game.

Lawlor and Jones Met for the First
Time In a Game.
The hapdbaIl court on Mercer street
was crowded yesterday. John Lawlor. ex-
champion of Ireland. and John Jones, the
Australian champion. met for che first
time. They played Ia a team game.
Jones' partner was j. McInerny. and
Lawlor's was r. Macomb.
Jones and partner commenced strongly
and kept ahead in the scoring up to the
sixteenth ace. wben the other pair
caught them and ran out the game, prin-
cipallv ny Lawlor's vigorous service.
After making three aces in the second
game Lawlor and partner were retired,
and eighteen aces were scored up by the
Others before Jones lost his hand. His
partner made mp the deficiency and took
the game by 81 TO 8.
The same pair made five aces In the
third game before they were deposed.
Lawlor and partner then hammered away
until the score was IA to 5 in their favor.
Three aces to the Jones end of the string
were quickly counterbalanced by five for
the LawIor team. jones and partner
then scored five more and Lawlor q
mariner two, which gave them the game.
Iu The fourth game the scoring was OF u
give and take order. The rival pairs
were up at IL" and again at 49,. Jones
secured the REQUESTS Jaree aces. leaving
the score two games ALL"
The stellar attraction was PRECEDED by
a spirited match in which j, Flaherty
aud r. Macomb broke even with p.
Flanerty and J. Mc1nery, after four molly
contested games were played. The
scores:
j. Lawlor aud j. McInery ......21 8 81 1853
]. Jones and R. Macomb.......16 Fl IS 2l-T
J. FIaherty and j. Macomb. ...21 IT 81 20-79
P. Flaherty and J. McInery....1S n l6 2i-75
Jones had his eyes about him during
the exhibition, and was evidently inns
pressed by the vigor Of Lawlor's style.
HE is q worker, and no mistake" was
the Antipodean's subsequent verdict.
Jones also criticised the new court In
flatJering Terms, aud said It compare s
favorably with any IN australia.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-25
WILLOW INDEPENDENTS. HOBOKEN.

The Willow Independent Democratic Asso-
citation held an enthusi lstic IN se5ilg last night
at their headquarters, C~allaghan's Hall. Willow
avenue, Hobokeo. Tns Committee OF Arrange
that could be done to make the reception
Thursday evening. November 2. q grand sue
cess. The following committees have been
selected: Floor Manager, Thomas p. McGrath;
Assistant Floor Manager, Patrick j. Reilly;
Floor Committee. william Hall, Mr. O'Sullivan,
James T. Mclaughlin. e Sexton, George Hus.
bands and William +. Mccormack: Reception
Committee, Thomas Mclaughlin, Chairman:
Chris. Cahiil, Patrick Woods, Joseph Fuchs. j.
brennan, Patrick Lang, John Marnell and John
r Fafou.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-25
They VIII Kick Hard.

The decisive meeting of the intercollegiate
Football Association has been called for tonight,
and will be held at the Fifth Avenue Hotel,
New York. Captain Hlnkey and Manager Hol-
ter, will represent Yale. Manager Hotter states
the University of Pennsylvania and Princeton
to stand by the undergraduate rule. Arrange
msnis will also be made for the Thanksgiving
Day game. 1t will probably bs played GA Man
haitian Field.
Prlnceton's team will meet that of the Lehigh
University today, and will eudeavor to excel
the score made by the University of Pen nsyl-
vania against Lehigh last week. The Tigers
will have to put up a tart game. as the u. Of P.
did Lehigh up by 32 to 6.
Where. oh where is Captain Jack Bowersa
Where. oh where is that Palma eleven?
Stevens and Rutgers will meat this afternoon
on the Cricket ground, Hoboksn.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-25
GUN AND TARGET.
Reynolds Led the hudson Marksmen
and Wcn the Crown.

Reynolds Led the hudson Marksmen
and Won the Crown.
The Hudson Rifle Clubs prize shoot
will close at midnight. The contest for
members OF the target Of honor flushed
last night. F. A. Reynolds made the best
score. SO. and won the honor Of king OF
the clubs marksmen.
The scoros Oh this target were:-F. A.
Reynolds. So; ]. Smith. 68; C. Hutch, IS;
A. Brown. 60. j. j. Evans. 81; E. P. In
gram, So; H. Boldly, 81; H. Hansen, 56; J..
Buck, 81; II. Mahlenbrock, 50; 3. Thiele.
81; c. Staderman, 40; DR.. Autenreith, A:
j. Rebhan. A; T. Walsh. 30; S. Middle
ton, 81; c. Sohleiermachsr, 16.
The Excelsiors had their weekly sho OF
last night for class medals. Hansen had
the best target. His first two shots were
a trife off. but be sent six in the centre
in succession aud they covered a SPOT not
larger than u chfld's finger nail. The
scores:-L. F. Hansen, PAL; @. Ward, 2S7;
w. j. Hennessy. 236; James Hughes, 235;
John Speicher. 235; C. Thomas, 219.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-25
FIELDERS Fur STA NTON.

An Enthusiastic Meeting of thu Club
Last Night.
AT the meeting CT the George B. Fielder
Association. last night, Edward r. Stan
ton was unanimously endorsed for
Sheriff. Before the meeting was called
to order a member informed others
present that he had a resolution
in his pocket asking that James
Murrer, the independents candidate
for Sheriff, Dennis Mullins and three
other democrats be expelled from the
association. because they had bolted the
regular nomination Of the Democratic
party.
This member was persuaded by the
others not to present the resolution. and,
in consequence, nothing happened to
disturb the harmony of the meeting.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-25
cHEeRED STANTON AND COYLB.

The Ninth Assembly District Democratic
Club held an enthusiastic meeting az Holstein's
Hall, Hoboken, last evening. The members
gathered at the hall about half past eight
O'Clock and waited for the news of the Demo-
cratic Convention of the district. When it was
known that Michael j. Coyle had been renomi-
mated for Assembly the uem0ers cheered and
attended the meeting later. He was given
three rousing cheers and escorted to the plat
form. He thanKed the members for the recep-
ton and said he hoped they would continue to
work as they have thus far. He said the Demo.
cratic party needs more than ever the support
of all its adherents, and if the people who love
Democracy will do their duty the Republican
candidates will be defeated.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-25
81
THEIR LAST FRAME.
Catholic Clubs Team Bowl
ing Tournament Will
Close Tonight.
HUDSON'S PRIZE SHOOT.
Reynolds Won the Crown on the
Target of Honor-Wheel and
Football Notes.

The Catholic Clubs team bowling tour
nameut will end tonight. Team H will
meet Team F. and If it wins one of the
two games. will capture the honoFs. 1t
has won ten games and lost two. II
beaten in both games. then Teams E and
H will be a tie FOR first place, with ten
won and foul lost.
Team E was in luck last night. and
closed with two victories. It encoun>
tered Team G. The first game ended
with a tie. and an extra frame was
rolled. Captain Riordan's men made a
squirt and'wou by twenty-five pins. The
second game. by the excellent score of
Ouyrier, gave Team E the game. The
scores
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-25
Strikes, Spares aud Breaks.

Catholic Clubs team tournament will end
tonight.
Spartans won the opening battle in the county
tournament.
Pioneer and Holzhacker and Nonpareil and
Spheroid bowl tonight In the county tourney on
the Assembly Rooms alleys, Hoboken.
This is the popular day for the ladies' bowl
ing clubs. The Lady Pioneers bowl at Pohi'
MAINS this evening. Lady EurekRs at Dam
noon, and Ladies' Perdee at the Quartette
Clubhouse, Hoboken, this afternoon.
Wednesday Night Club will roll this evening
at the Arion Club, Montgomerys at Muller's
Klikow alleys, Humor at FulIer's, McLaughlins
at Muller's, Pavonia avenue; Clintons at Clinton
Hall, Centrals at Korelrs, and Volunteers at
CHESTS ALLEYS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-25
Cops" Had a Happy Day.

The Second precinct police entertained the
police Of the Thirtieth New York precinct yes
two precincts were to have had their second
meeting, but it was abandoned as the grounds
were not in condition. They had a happy time
at Turner Hall, where q collation. was served
and an excellent entertainment given OF music,
singing end boxing. The cops visited the
Catholic Clubhouse, inspected the building and
commended the enterprise of Rev. Father Kelly.
They spent an hour in playing pool and billiards
and bowling.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-25
EMPIRES INNING,

Three of Its Bowlers Go Over the Two
Hundred Mark.
Empire CLUBS bowlers had their iu-
nings last night at Henn's alley. Several
high marks were reached. Lange Put
the pins down for 207, Ludlow tumbled
Them for 2O4 aud Elklns scaled the second
century bar by Que. The "Assemblymsu''
sought relief from the strain Of the cam
pafgn and demonstrated how ne would
bowl over his political foes. He did not
have u walkoyer as his best score was
eight under the average. The sport
terminated with ii spirited team battle
In which the "Assemblyman" aud his
EcoFes-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-25
BROTHER AGAlNsT BROTHER.

John Bickers, forty seven years old. Of No.
212 Wayne street. was arrested by Detect iv Q
Hottie yesterday for stealing Is number of tools
from the workshop Of his brother, William
Bickers of No. ID Boyd avenue. The rools were
stolen Monday night, and Hottie found them
in Johns possession. He was about to pawn
them when caught. A younger brother was
with him at the time. but was not arrested, as
the elder man seemed to be the insttgator OF
the theft and chief culprit.
Now that John is arrested William does not
seem inclined to press the charge. Justice
Kimmerly held him for examination.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-25
STOLE A CANAL BOAT.

Thomas Sheridan. forty-eight years old, Of
No. l49 Pine street, was arraigned in the Third
stealing q canal boat. The complainant is
Patrick Kelly of No. 362 Hicks street. Brooklyn,
who says be owns the boat.
The boat was on the dry docks and Sheridan
foated IL off and took portions of it away. He
says he bought 1t. He asked that the case be
postponed till Friday morning, when he will
have counsel and witnesses present.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-25
LAFAYBITg BArrERY,s RALLY.

The governors Of the Lafayette Battery met
last evening and arranged the details for the
stag racket which will be held on Tuesday even
ing. The committee i'll charge announced that
the following speakers would he present
Colonel Toffsy, Max Salinger, Linn Bruce and
tresswell Mclaughlin. After the addresses by
the above speakers, the entertainment will
begin. Well known entertainers have been Sc
curad and a big Time is exnactad.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-25
nUDSON'S HARD KNOCKS.

Made High Scores in iheir Team Battles
at KorelI ..
The Hudsons ran up some cracking
scores last night at Korell's allie Us. Gage
was IN the van with. a total of 234.
Dressed drove the ball we'll and gathered
2l9. They were in The same team and did
the trick In the final game of the night
anQ swamped their rivals. Not a bowler
fell under the average. The average of
the successful team was 1881. The
neaten combination put up an average OF
166 l-3. The score of the last contest
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-25

John S. Johnson at Minneapolis yesterday
lowered Tyler's worlds record for one-thlrd
mile, standing start of forty-two seconds by
doing the distance in 80 3-5 seconds, Johnson,
Rhodes, futile, Knisely. Baker, Sinsabaugh,
Minor, Burt. Bird and Dorner left last night for
Independence, Iowa, where they will try TO
break records on the kite shapsd track.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-25

in a mirror is sure to be beautiful, but
whether you're a belle or not, it is quite GER
tain that you'll see the handsomest furni.
ture shown this season in our stock. Hand
some furniture is the sunshine of a house,
and there's no sunshine like ours. We show
the correct styles in designs apdupholstery,
and the superiority and beauty of every
thing we nave in stock makes our prices a
marvel of cheapness. We are closing out
a very fine line of PARLOR SUITS at fig
ures that are nothing, If not tempting. We
have them from $500 and upward. Our
display of Carpets, Bedroom Suits, Lounges,
Ranges and Parlor Stoves, Lamps, Dinner
Sets, etc. ,etc. too numerous to mention is an
exposition worth going miles to see.
Call and examine our goods before pur-
chasing elsewhere.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-25
THE W0ODLAWN REPUBLICANS.

The newly organized Woodiawn Republican
CLUB has elected the following officers: Presi
dent, Augusta. Smith: Vice President, Chris
tian Ficke; Secretary, James Wallace; Treas
urer. William Fl, Lee. and Sergean t. alarms,
Elliot s. Hill. The club will hold a mass meet
ing tonight at the club rooms on Ocean avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-25
PAPER MILL CLOSED DOWN.
specias to the JerseY ctr Neios.

-bpect0t 70 The Jefse1 CIT Nel0s.
LAMBERTvILLE, OCT. Is. 1903 The VIM.
Mann Company's paper mill of this city
has closed down for al indefinite period.
owing to the paper marKet being owe
stocked. The mill employed about
twenty-five hands and manufactured
tissue paper only.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-25
THURSDAY, NOV. 9, 1898.
at Four O'Clock P. M..

.H-r rOuE ONlCCk 4. H.,
AT which time there will be opened the proposals
for furnishing and delivering at the COUNTY store
room, Snake Hill and County Jail. Groceries,, Dry
Goods. Hosiery. Notions. Hard ware, Lime AMI
Cement, Neat. Milk. Eggs. Shoes, Palm s a1d Oils.
W~oodenware. Teas, Vegetables, Tobacco. Provis-
ions. Coal. Lumber and other supplies. the delivery
of which shall be free to the County.
Bidders can obtain information Of all supplies
required upon application to the Clerk OF the
Board next to the Court House, on or after octo-
Der 81, who viii have printed detailed lists Of sup
plies. Contracts Tor all supplies TO date from
award and termin ate November 80, 1891.
Proposals to be on forms obtained of the Clerk,
with guarantee bonds attached and to be sealed
and endorsed with the name OF the bidder and
nature Of supplies. None other will be received.
Samples of goods required can also be seen at
the Office of the Board.
The Board reserves the right to reject any or all
bids If deemed for the best interest or the County
so to DO.
By order of the Board,
JOHN BOYD,
CLARK
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-25

Totals see. 5 p 90 615
Umptre-Smatherust.



-Scorer-LAvertY.
Teams B AID T had a fighting chance
for tie honors, S they had each won 6
AMI lost 4. Team B made a fine effort IN
the first game when Moran aud HAYES
BOWED in their beet form. In the second
the team collapsed. aud was beaten BY 80
pins. This shut both out tor the fnsl bout
II Team 81 should fat twice tonight in its
engagements with O'Brien's team. The
$40 es:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-25
Umpire, Gust Jatzen.
Scorers, B. Eek, c. Wilk.
Pleasure Ctub's Roll,

The Pleasure Club BOWED last night at
wersebe's alleys and had q lively time, although
the attendance was not large. The final round
was a merry one. Flugge's team carried on
the honors OF the night by q margin OF III pins
in the odd rame. The score:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-25
HUSfLING in TIE FIFTH.

Next Thursday evening the Fl Eth Assembly
District German-American Democratic Gut
will hold a ratification meeting in Germanla
Senator Daily. Judge Puster, Joseph Smith.
Godfrey B. Mathews and the Assembly candi-
date. Mr.. Krefg. will address the meeting.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-25
OLD VNEILIS MASS MEETING.

On the evening Of November / the old O'Neills
will fire their first gun of the campaign. The
club will hold q political social session. Good
speakers have been engaged to be present.