davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-01-06

DEATH OF HENRY ). GORRELL.-Mr Henry
:. Gurrell, a prominent and highly esteemed
citizen of the county, died on Monday, Jan,
2d. at his home on Broad Creek, in his Goth
wear. His death was sudden anduneNpectcd.
About a week before it occurred he was help
ing neghbor to fill his ice-house. MIR. Cor
.rcll was one of the best and most industrious
farmers iii the county and for several years he
was an active and valued member of the Deer
Creek Farmers Club. He was an honest, up
right man, good, kind ueighbor and had
many friends who will sincerely lament his
death. \ wife, one son, Mr.. Albert \. Cor
rel. and three daughters survive him. The
latter are Mrs Charles jackson, Miss Nir-
ginia 7. Gorrell and Miss Alice GOrrell.
The funeral took place on Wednesday from
the late residence of Mr.. Gorrell to Broad
Creek Friends Meeting House. Rev. IL. C..
smith, of the NJ. +. Church, Dublin, Rev.
George l.. Scott and Darlington Hopes, of
the Friends Society, conducted the funeral
services. The pail bearers were Samuel
Davis. George Scarborough, Vim. &. Mccoy,
VIM Sidwell, DR.. NJ. +. Pue and Charles
Andrew The funeral was largely attended.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-01-06
The Baltimore and lrhiSn RlilrG
Wins me DoGeon ID image SuII.

The Baltimore Ind Lrhign Railroad
Wins me Do"e"n ID image Sur.
Baltimore sun.
In the case Of the State OF Maryland, for
the use 81 emma Dod>Un and others, against
the Baltimore and Lehgh Railroad Company
the court has sustained the defendants de-
murrer to the declaration of The plaintiffs and
las entered judgment in favor of the dcfeu-
'dant. This ruling ends the proceeding. The
court holds that All IL lion = not maintain
able under the first section ui article - of the
code, rc.;aIiugt To Negligence Causing Death,
against the baltimore iId lrhIgn Company,
because at the time of The accueat the road
was owned 10y the Maryland Central Hallway
Company, which WAS subsequently absorbed
by the ich-h Road. There We're several
other suits brought against the same road
caUsed by line same accident. the falling OF
double deck trcstlc i'll April. 1854, aggrcgatlng
Il claim ul over $lOO.UuO. II is sIiu The deCi-
sion settles the other Suits. L. X. boarman
and Wuur!d j. Taylor ;Ie attorneys for de
Pendants and Mcssre. ,dnyu;dicr, \ Dung.
Hopkins. stump ANA Piper Tor plaintiffs
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-01-06

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Rigdon, aged "a
years, died on the 25th of December, having
been stricken with paralysis day or two
previous He was buried at Emory NJ. +.
Church on Thursday of last week. The de
ceased was Il cousin of Mr.. Frank R%lon.
Miss Ann Kinsey, q ged 50 years, died nj the
home of her nephew, 5. l.. Kinsey, in Delta,
last Friday night. She was buried at Fawn
Grove, on sunday.
d. Arthur Shertzcr, son Of David and Kate
{. ShcrtZer, died at his parents residence,
near Churchvile, on Tuesday, Dee. 21th, of
Bright'S disease. He was buried at Smith :
Chapel on Thursday morning, Rev. c. d.
Wilson conducting the services. The pail
bearers were lIayghe James, Harry Sheridan,
John Kennedy and Terrell Shertzcr.
p Mrs Angeiiuc Thompson, aged Is years,
widow Of Mahlon Thompson. died on Dec.
10th, at the residence of her son. Mr.. |. W.
Thompson, High Point. Besides her son she
leaves one daughter Miss Matte l.. Thomp-
son.
Mrs. Mamie T. Sewcll, only surviving
daughter Of Capt. Howard 1insley, died very
suddenly at her parents home, in Milledgc-
vile, tia, on Dee. 18th. She WAS the widow
of Charles ;. Scwell, who was eldest son of
Mrs. Maria l.. SewcIl and the late SeltimuS
ID. Sewell. of Hartford county. The deceased
leaves one son, who is a promising student of
til. Military College Of Milledgevillc. Much
sympathy is felt for her family 10y her many
Hartford friends aud relatives.
Dr. Harry P. Gallagher, 4 well-known drug
gist of Baltimore died last Monday lie viii
be remembered in Bel Air as having been Il
member Of the kenllworth Dramatic Club,
which gave a number of entertainments here
last winter.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-01-06

Nj. j. y. Ashhy, Hiawatha, Kan, like
many tiers who wr!lc i'll II similar strain, has
found at last what he wants. He writes: Il
had my druggist here to send for hottie of
salvation oil for rheumatism and find it the
unl remedy to give relief, after trying dozens
of others.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-01-06

Heuer, Court House and Jail account, Sl3S. "A
Vim. Corkran, bridge account, $66.22 An
drew Kinehart, turnpiking, $14204.
Adjourned to 9th instant.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-01-06
BALTIMORE MARKET
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY

WILLIAM IL. MICHAEL. " Sons,
Grain and Produce Commission Merchants
2l7 McEldcrry's Wharf, Baltimore.
Consigumcnts received over the Baltimore an,
Ichigh Railroad.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-01-06
FaiIston Affairs.

FAIIsiox. Jan. +-Alr. George w Kirk. OF
the Norfolk and Western Railroad. is visiting
his parents Mr. and Mrs. George W. Kirk.
The latter is still very i'll with heart trouble
Martins Franklin is improving from her
painful accident. FARMER.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-01-06

CRY ELECTION IN lIAvgE DE GRACE.
the election for mayor and city council held
i'll Havre de Grace, Monday, 635 votes were
poIled. stephen J. Seneca was elected
mayor without opposition. The city council
men elected and the vote they received were
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-27
TOO JEALOUS JANITOR.
He wantonly Assaulted and Insulfed q
Policeman and His Wife.

He WantonIy Assaulted and Insultsd 3
Policeman and His Wife.
Policeman Condor of Hoboken and his
wife visited this city Christmas eve.
When returning to their home they
walked along Grove street intending to
board u car when overtaken by Que. The
weather was so cold that the policeman
and his wife stepped into an open
hallway to wait when they
reached Fourteenth street. Soon after
ward, John O'Brieu. janitor of the build
ing, entered the hall, and seeing Condor
aud his wife there, eXclaimed:-
Get out of here, you --""
Condor protested and told O'Brien who
he was, but, according to Condor,
O'Brien would accspt no explanation,
andShe assaulted the policeman, striking
him three or four times. Condor placed
him under arrest, and O'Brien shouted
for help, and three men went to his as
sistapce and took O'Brien away from him.
Condor called to Daniel Nevin to help
him arrest O'Brien and Nevin did so.
Condor gave him his KEYS. and old him
to 20 to q patrol box and ring for help,
but before Nevin reached the
box he met Policeman McGuirk
and another policeman. They went to
Coudon's assistance and arrested O'Brien,
who was tried in the Court of General
Sessions today. Condor related these
facts and was oorroborated by Daniel
Nevin and Policeman McGuirk.
O'Brien denied nothing except having
struck the policeman. The Jury found
the defendant guilty Of assault and sem
tence Was suspended.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-27
MRS. RAPP'S EXECUTORS.

Mrs. Anna Rapp died in Hoboken four
years ago. Her will gave a life interest
in her house on First near Garden street,
Hoboken, to Herman Brunig. and namea
him and Louis Stein as executors. This
morning Lawyer s.. A.. Besson in behalf
of Stein, asked Chancellor McGill to ap-
point a receiver for the property. The
house Is valued at So, 700. The Breckwald
Brothers, hardware merchants in Hobo
ken have begun the foreclosure of a
mortgage OF $2,400 upon it. Stein
saws that he mas advanced $500
to pay mortgage, interest and taxes and
he wants a receiver to protect him. Law
yer Theodore Ryerson said the case came
to him late Saturday night. and he asked
for an adjournment to give him time to
look into the facts. He protested against
the application with so much vehemence
that the Chancellor remarked You are
so indignant ! am afraid you haven't a
very good case.'' The hearing WAS adj
ionrned until mex Monday. Stein has
hsd some notoriety rs the correspondent
In the Joerns case.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-27

DIED.

O11O
DUGGAN-On February q, Ann, beloved wife of
Relatives ana friends are invited to attend the
avenue. at nine A. NJ, Wednesday. March /, thence
to st, Joseph's Church, VIII re q solemn requiem
this city. Alice, widow of John Killen, in the
Notice OF funeral b greater.
M,KERNAN-on Saturday. February Is, 1898, Pat
rick McKernan. beloved son OF the late Will
lam and Catherine McKernan, aged twenty
Relatives and friends of the family are respect
a streef. on on T Pas a ~, Feibrua as; IS. At $3.50 !. IL;
hirh mass of requiem will be offered for the happy
repose of his soul.
William p. eldest son OF the late William L.
and nary A. O'Shaughnossey.
spsctfaiiy invited to attend the funeral from
the residence Of his amt ant Mrs. Edward Nc
Church. where a solemn him mass will be offered
for the happy repose of his soul.
SHEA.-On February 25. 1898, Timothy Shea, be-
loved husband of the late Ellen Shea. in the
ns sixty sair any year ri Of h,s 81 age tina family ara "a
sspp s fsfs rssta dny nes. Mo- 70 10 fsssna st tas f on q Taai fTo%
Johns K. G. Church, where q solemn high mass
will be offered for the happy repose of his soul
VERE..on Friday, February "a, 1898, at her late
We're, widow of the late James H. We're, NJ q.
Funeral services on Monday evening at Z.
Private.
LUTON Sunday, February rs, 1893, Rachael
Lutz, aged seventy years.
Relatives ami friends or the family are re-
specially invited to attend the funeral on We'd
nesday, March /. from her late residence. No. s6l
Dapforth avenue at 50 z. III.
Please omit flowers.
OWENS-At his late residence. No. 1871 Morris
street. on Monday, February a, 1898, John A.
Owens, aged thirty years.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
~SAENGER-On Sunday, February &c, 1898, beloved
husband OF Rosie ~Saenger.h
Relatives and friends. also Flattdeutcher
Club No. 1; Jersey City Lodge. u. o. O.. Col
ombia Co, No. 20. Germania schuetzen Bund. are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral from
nesday, March l, at two o'clock F. M.
BE- Saturday. February rs, 1893, MagdaIene
widow Of Adam stable. aged sevenJy.two years.
Funeral from Ler late residence, No. lb9 WAYNE
street. on Tuesday morning, February IS, at nine
o'clock; thence to st. Bontfaces Church, " here a
solemn high mass of requiem will be offered for
the happy repose OF her soul.
TIGHF-ln- tins city, on SUNDAY, February 26, 1893.
William 4 fghe, aged thirty two years.
Relatives and friends of the family are in
vited to attend the funeral from corner Steu-
ben and Warren street, en- TUESDAY morning, Feb.
IS, at eight O'Clock; thence TO st. Peters Church,
where requiem mass Will be offered for tho happy
repose of his soul
T~OOMEY-on Sunday, February &c, 1898, Julia
Toomey, widow OF Timothy Rooney.
Relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from her
late re.idence, No. 5l7 henderson street. on
Wednesday. March /. at nine A. NJ; thence TO st.
Of requiem will be offered for the repose Of her
soul.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-27
MUSIC AT THE OPERA HOUSE.

The sacred concert which was given at
the New Opera House last night was a
decided success. Every seat in the theatre
was occupied and many stood up during
the programme. The excellent
orchestra Of the Opera House
under the direction OF Professor
Otto Vogler opened the concert with
Lentner's March ''Niebelungen," and
was followed by the Metropolitan quar-
tette, which sang several selections. The
excellent comedy sketch artists, Charles
Rach and Ada Castletou gave a pleasing
entertainment and Miss Emily Peace
sang a soprano solo 10 a which
won her much merlted applause.
Mr.. j. Herbert Mack sang some des-
criptive songs to e%yeryone's satisfaction.
and James McAvoy produced several
funny %parodies. The Weston Brothers
entertained the audience most agreeably
with their comedy musical specialties.
and j. Bernard Dyllyu. the baritone,
excellently. Frank Bush, the well
mimic, kept the audience in
for some time with his gro
tesqueN limitations. and The Metropolitan
Ouartette closed the concert with several
CleeS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-27
AFTER THE ERIE.
The Street and Water Rcard Propose to
Have Those Tracks Elevated.

The Street and Water Beard Propose to
Have Those Tracks Elevated.
The Board of Street aud Water Com
missioners settled down to their week
ly meating about one O'Clock this after
no on. Previous to the meeting they
held a two hours conference in their
private room. The subject which occu-
pied the great portion of their secret de-
liberations was the granting of the
ordinance to the new electric rail-
road company, which proposes
to run from Rutherford to the Hoboken
ferry. to lay tracks throughNcertain streets
on the Heights. The outcome of the de-
alterations was the adoption at the open
meeting of a resolution providing that a
hearing should be given to all persons
interested in the matter on Monday,
| March 81 at ten A. NJ. The Clerk was
authorized to advertise the hearing.
During the meeting President Madden
asked what the special committee to
| which was referred the matter of the
elevation of the Erie tracks had done.
He thought it was time that the Erie
| company was shaken up. Mr.. Voc re-
| piled that the company had asked that
the matter be put off for two weeks from
last Thursday.
Mr.. Somers declared that the only way
to bring the company to O sense Of its
| duties ia the matter was to pass an or
0lbo4SC ANS ~ oPSsa VI Ago Y ! dtlo
through the city. AT the request
of Mr.. Dugan the resolution which
the Board adopted on February 9 was
read. That resolution directed the Chief
engineer Il confer with the engineer of
the Erie Railroad upon the matter. and
In case the company's engineer did not
keep the ~engagemedt he should draw up
plans himself. Mr.. Dugan asked the
Chief Engineer If he had followed
out the instructions contained in the
resolutions. He replied that he had not,
as he did not understand them that way.
He said that he had called at the Office of
the Erie's Engineer, but had found him
not In. He produced a telegram
received by him from Engineer Mordecaf
asking that the Board put the matter off
for two weeks from last Thursday. The
Board finally agreed to comply with the
request n instructed Chief Engineer
Ruggles to prepare plans for the eleva-
tion himself and have them ready to
submit to the Board at the same
time. At the close of the meeting
In speaking of the matter the Commits
sioners expressed q determination in case
the company did not make some effort to
give the matter their attention to pass an
ordinance compelling the company to run
its trains slowly through the city.
Mr.. Dugan moved to take from the
table the ordinance permitting the Pa
vonia Horse Railroad COMPANY to
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-27
ST. JOHNS BUILDING FUND.
A Movement to Increase the
Subscription Meess with Success.

A Move ent to Increass the Promised
Subscription Meess with Success.
Instead of the usual sermon after the
first part Of the mornings service at st.
Johns Free Church, the Rev. II. u.
Stoddarl yesterday as his
subject the proposed fund for building
the addition to the rear of the church.
He said thai as a result OF the circulation
of the subscription books among the con-
gregatiou, and the amount already sur
scrlbed aL the first meeting. soinewnae
over &c. 900 vas promised. But $rS,0Uo was
required and until that sum was assured,
the matter could not take definite
action. DR.. Stoddard then said that he
and the vestry had decided to call on the
laymen OF the church to address the
CONGREGATION and present their views on
he advantages which the addition Wou'o
BRING, and first called on Mr.. r.
In a clear. (orcible address. Mr.. EmnionS
| made his appeal to his fellow churcnrnen.
| and related the rapid growth aud de-
mands of neighboring churches. Whlch
spoke we'll for Jersey City's progress. IL
was now St, Johns turn TO fall In line to
| meet tue demands of her rapidly lncreas-
ing congregation.
The second speaker was Mr.. Charies
Fl. Vaorhees, who said that ne approved
mosu heartily of the enlargement pro-
posed. He said that when ST. johns first
started, there was enough room ana 10
spare, but now many strangers were KepG
! away for fear of finding no room, should
| they come. He spoke of the spiritual and
| moral advantages each owed to the
church and called upon each
to contribute as he was able. After
Mr.. Voorhees's address. DR.. Stodcard
| said that the third speaker was to have
been Mr.. Watson, who was detained at
| home by illness. He had, however.
| written his appeal. and Dr.. Stoddard
then read it. Mr.. Watson's note was
| business like and brief, but the last few
| words in it set the ball rolling. SO to speak.
He said he thought it likely that to
| most persons, the subscriptions promised
had probably caused little sacrifice. and
| he suggested that as many as could In
crease theirs fifty per cent. He would in
augurate the movement by increasing
his, and trusted to have company. His
wish was soon gratltied, Vestryman
Jarvis at once rising and adding fifty per
cent. to his subscription. Mr.. Charles
| followed by several others. aud
a general feeling pervaded the
congregation that by Easter the $4,000
would be assured and before the fall, the
additions would grace the church. These
consist mainly in building some thirty
more pews. n vesttbule. and repairing the
organs and church.
On Tuesday evening, March z. at
the residence of Mr.. Charles H. Voor-
bees on Clifton place, a musicale
will be given, tine proceeds to go to the
building funds Mr.. Charles VOORHEES,,
pianist, will be one of the performers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-27
LADIES ROWLED

In a Match Game in Hoboken-The
Stars Won by Fourteen Pins.
There are several clubs in Hoboken
composed of gentlemen and their wives.
They do not permit intruders to witness
their practice, and ever friendly match
games ara nowled quietly. Two of the
teams met on Friday night and h ad an
enjoyab.e and close game. h Sta rs de-
feated the Crescents by Il pins. The
scnre:-
Stars-Miss Mather. go; DIR. Pindar, 119;
Mrs. Pfefferie, 80; George Perry. 112;
Miss WillIu, 81; Joseph Parry, 118; Mrs.
Arthur Seitz, 49,; Gus Crane. 16S; Mrs.
George Perry, So; Gus Willin, 1888. Total,
1,147.
Crescents-Mrs. C. H. Kimball, 10Y;
Mr.. Erkenbrach. 142: DIR. Brokhaus. 100;
Mr.. Schieb. 1913: Mrs. E%rkenbrach. IS;
Mr.. Ketchanl, 1875; Mrs. Ketcham, II; G.
II. Kimball. l48: Mrs. Reffelt, 81; S. ..
KimbaIi. 1876. Total. 1.133.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-27
CATHOLIC CLUBS BOWLERs.

TT Tear Tournament Will Close on
Monday Night-The Record.
The Bow ng tournament will be con
tinued at the Athletic Club this evening.
Team E will meet Teams c and D. The
championship honors have been won by
Team T. 1t has played seven games and
has won ell Team C is second with
three won and three lost. Team B has
ga [ g average as Team c.. 1t has
woa 4 and lost 4, Team A has won 8 and
los5 4, Team E has won l and lost3, and
Team D is last. with l victory and 5 de-
Iea... The tourney will close on Wednes-
day night. The ten men having the
highest average will be chosen as the
clubs team in match games. They in
tend arranging a series of games with
other teams In the diocese.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-27
TIE Turf.
A WALL AS is A WALL.
Special to he Jerseu citu Nerus

OPeCFUt TO TX VtI stU NOWo
SEA ISLE CITY, Feb. %. 1893. Seal Isle
City is to have a first class sea wall along
its ocean front very soon. A wall OF
solid oak posts will be driven. that, ex-
perts say, will withstand the heaviest
seas. City Councils have given out the
contract for part of the work, aud al
though Charles 4. Lands has served a
notice npoh the borough officials, warn
ing them to abstain from placing piiipg
on the beach, his ~restainer will be i9nored
by That body. and work begun Is soon as
the weather inoderates,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-27
FREE LIBRARY CIRCULATION.

The record of circulation of books for
home reading for the week ending Febru.
airy rs, 1893, was as follows:-General
Works, 2; Philosophy. "a; Religion. 81;
Sociology, 65; Philoiogy. z; Natural
Science. 113; Useful Arts, SO; Fine Arts, %:
Literature, 1872; Fiction. 4,424; Juvenile
Travels, 1875. Total, 1904. !,
or this number there were delivered
through the delivery stations, 5,76l.
Number of borrowers registered during
the week, 81.
Total number of registered borrowers,
1886.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-27
Strikes, Spares and Breaks.

The Hudson County Bowling tourna-
ment will be resumed this evening on
the alleys OF the Assembly Rooms. Hobo
KIN. The Autocrats Of this city, who
have won two games and lost nine,s will
meet the Night Owl and the Gemutlicher
teams. The Autocrats expect to make 1t
four straight. The Night Owls have won
a I'd lest a game and the Gemutlichers
b re two defeats.
The New Jersey A. C's team has won
the championship of the Amateur Bowl
ing Association. anG leads in the average
scor s, The average of the second team
is appended:-New Jersey A.. c., 1,551;
Elizabeth. A. c., 1886; Oritani f. G.,
1882; We,t1eld A. c., 1.411; Columbia
bowling Club. 1885. The highest team
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-27
SMALLPOX HOLDS ON.

The County Board of Health was notified to
day that a girl named O'Connor, fourteen years
old, of No. 207 Clinton street, was sick with
smallpox. Inspectors Allen and Saltonstal were
detailed to investigate the case.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-27

score was rolled by the Oritant + q,
/. ZOO.
Germnnias bowl this evening ut Null
ler,s alleys, Pavonia emu Pleasure
Club at Gerisch's alleys, and Columbias
at WerSeoe's.
The Monday Night Club. of the Jersey
City A. c., will continue its team tourna-
ment this evening.
Rims Notes.
The Beehive A. q. will probably give
another boxing entertainment before the
season ends.
Jack Skeily, who beat the record by
Knocking out Daron, of Troy, In five
seconds, will meet George Siddops in a
forty round bout at the County Island
A. G. on March 30. They will fight at 122
pounds. The preliminary battle will be
between Billy Mccarthy, of Australia,
aud Jack MCGEE. of Boston. and It viii
be as Interesting, probably as the battle Oh
the night.
Gun and Target.
The Hudson Rifle Club will have its
postponed team match this evening with
the Newark team.
The Lady Miller r. G. will have its
competition tits evening for the medal.
The Excelsior r. G. will have a handl-
cap shoot tomorrow for class medals.
The New Jersey Trap Shooters,League,
will hold their first ~ournamen OF the
year tomorrow on the grounds of the
Union Gun Club, at Springfield, y. j.
The conditions of zach contest are five
men to q team, each nan to shoot at
twenty-five Blue Rocks under American
Shooting Association rules.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate Of owen Kelly. deceased. Margaret
Kelly. exocutrix OF over Kelly, deesssed,
county. dated January. II. 1898, hereby gives notice
to the creditors Of said decedent {, bring In their
debts. demands ana claims against the estate. OF
said decedent. under oath or affirmation within
nine months from the date or said order. or they
will be forever barred OF any action therefor
against said executr1G
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-27

Majors Cement Is the Strongest.
For repairing china, glassware meer-
schaums, vases, tipping billiard cues, ETC.,
at Is and Is cents per bottle. At all drug
gtsts.***
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-27

lay a single track on Summit ave-
nue. from South street to the city
line. Mr.. Cook objected. and the matter
went over until next week. The Feb
ruary pay rolls were passed and several
claims were ord cred paid.