davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-13
RlDbEY'S GREAT SALE.

Unheard OF bargains Attract Large
Crowds TO the FIRMS store.
The unequalled bargains now being
offered by Ridley on Grand street, New
York. are attracting wide spread atten-
ton. Ridleys have set a pace of fast
flying" reductions, which have resulted
in the disposal OF Il fine line of goods at
q remarkable rate.
Afew of the numerous bargains offered
are $50 dozen ladies' plain colered and
boot hose at eight cents per pair, which
cost the manufacturer 50 per dozen.
Boys flannel outing shirts are disappear
ing with startling rapidly at twenty
five cents each. Infants cotton
hose is being almost given
away as is the entire stock OF Mann
Bros hats, cans aud derbys. Auy kind
of q hat desired or ever manufactured. is
being offered for eightg-nine cents.
Articles OF house furnishing cannot be
purchased elsewhere at twice the price
Ridley offers them. Crockery, clothes
baskets, bosom boards. glass oils jars,
porcelain, mitts, fine challIes. all
are being offered at ridiculously low
prices. Now is the time TO buy and Jer-
sey Cityites should profit by this splendid
opportunity offered by such u reliable
house,
RIdley's is at Nos. 800 to s21 Grand
street, New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-13
MR.. RIuGLB'S TEST Suit.
What He Spent On His
Boulevard Lots-Why He
Wants More Damages.

No one would have supposed, from the
activity displayed by the lawyers III the
Ringle case against the county. that to-
day has been a scorcher. While the
Jurors In the box vigorously mopped
their faces and waved their fans, the
LAWYERS talked, walked. gesticulated and
took notes with q degree OF comfort that
indicated they had long been engaged in
heated battles. The county was repre-
scented by Messrs V~redenburgh & Garrett
son and Judge McGrath, Il Mr.. Ringle's
Interests were looked after by Flavel
MCGEE.
The suit, as THE JERSEY CITY NEWS
published Tuesday, was brought by Mr..
Rlngle on appeal from the award made
by Commissioners Of Condemnation ap-
pointed to condemn lands owned by him
and required by the county for a Bonle-
ward. The Commissioners awarded
about Sf7. 400, which Mr.. Rlnale said was
not enough. He wants $35. 1856. The
trial CT the case began Tuesday, but was
adjourned over until today to enable the
struck jury to examine in person the
property in question, SO that each jury
man might have an intelligeut idea of it.
The jury, uDon whom depend the YER
dict in this, the first Of 115 similar cases,
is q struck jury aud is composed as fol-
lows
James E. Hulshizer, foremsn; Percy I.
Cumberson, John A. Niver, Samuel Nc
Burnev, Oliver w. Coombs. Richard
English, Patrick McConville. William H.
Maxson, TneoDhilus Butts, Henry Busch
man, Thomas M. Abel and Oscar
Schlichtiug.
Mr.. Ringle was the first witness, he
testified as to the description of the prop
erty on Paramount avenue owned by him.
and that the property cost him about
$4,000. Since he bought It he had
erected five tenant houses a
repaired the stable and his dwelling
house. put in it a steam heater, hot and
cold water ranges. gas, aud a new roof.
He had planted twenty or more fruit
trees. The i've tenement houses occupy
75x85 leeJ OF ground on Paramount ave-
nue., The space IN the rear of them Is a
portion of tine yard of the dwelling house.
The tenement houses were built III 1884,
and cost, including q private sewer $50
feet long, 16,010.
rs labor cb eaper or sdearer now than
it was i'll 1882" asked Councillor Nc
Gee.
Objected to by Mr.. Vredenburgh, ard a
half an hour was devoted by the lawyers
in argument over the admission
of the question, and finally
Mr.. McGill got in the fact from Mr..
Ringle that the cost of contracts is greater
now than in 1884. Mr.. Ripgle Their de-
scribed now the Boulevard passes dag
onally through his properly. The tenant
houses rented for SIS each. After some
other questions by Counsellor MCGEE.
~eX-Judge Garretson took the witness and
began q cross examination.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-13
CRUEL JULY
Fearful Death : Rate
This Month.
Infants Die for
Better Food.
Anxiety In Thousands of
HOMES.
Improper Diet Should
Be Avoided.
Lactated Food the Preventive
Of Cholera Infantum.
The Safest and Best for
Little Ones.
Pre-Emnentlyth the Most NOurbh-
ing and Natural.


Anousanus VI - a.e = ~
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= Vno "n'Ao e"A
Seais
me coio' crue'' s'a'ls0ie Piooie "nlon
mlsn' pe "oceiiui@'eu iAi9, ~"
ohiy what physiclans Nno" .oo ~eli' 'iaO
iinpiopei ~ = ~ go
! N uneoiinion 80
prove aiso' sna manly ni"iVs VIZ
suhei ~ sn0 eAeo'' : ~ 49,
account.
me epidemic Oh power aneetlohs OF cHllu-
rem frequently corresponds Win tne II9eih
temperature, put the causes always lie III
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-13
JERSEY LIFE SAVERS.
Features of Superintendent Kim
balls Report-No New
Stations.
Special 10 The Jcrseu cltg Ne,cs.

WASHINGTON, D. T.. July Is, 1893 in
the work of life saving and of rendering
assistance to wrecked vessels New jersey
ing repo TT of Superintendent Kimball, of
the Life Saving Bureau. will be of I'M
usual interest in that State. 1t will show,
among other things, that the men en-
ployed in the forty life saving stations
along the New Jersey coast do more
work in proportion to their number
than n other district in the service.
and that their individual records
are as high as any. The statis-
ticians Of the bureau are now at WORK
upon the figures. The average OF wrecked
vessels upon the New Jersey coast each
season is about sixty, and lG Is not ex-
pected last Sc ason, with all Its storms,
will be below this number. IL may 60
abave it. The numbe of lives saved will
also be large.
$50 far as / can see now" said the
superintendent 10 conversation with u
correspondent, Il will not ask Congress
for any additional stations along the
New Jersey coast. The entire stretch OF
beach from Sandy Hook to Cape May is
already thoroughly patrolled, and the in
creased pay gtAnteu Ny ou4teo haS GU
abled us to procure Il very competent
and reliable set of tnen."
Are any improvements under consid-
erationf"
..We have authority from Congress to
erect another station at The norm end or
seven Mile Beach, below TowDsend's
Inlet. but 1T is doubtful If he can 90 to
work upon it before next season. The
delay IS caused by trouble over the site,
md 7 dnubtlif we can get il settled In
time to begin work this ummer
I'VE are in hopes, also.' continued the
superintendent, s'of building a new sta
tton 20 AXE the place OF the present Que
at Long Branch, near the West EuG
Hotel, ~nicn Is not sufficiently Com mo
dious, anGssis in other ways unsuitable for
the purposes of the crew occupying IL
| Congress authorized the condemnation OF
a site last year. and the concentration
proceedings have been completed. SO that
we hope TO get the building this sum
uer
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-13
SUMMER outings.

Mrs. Francatta Adams of No. sos Grove street
and her daughter, Miss Cora, are about to visit
Norwalk, Conn.,, where they remain until Sep
TENDER.
Miss Mary "a. Bates Of Ninth street will spend
the balance of the summer at Nyack, N. Y.
Miss Anna L. Reid is in Massachusetts and
will not return before August /.
Sidney Wallace will spend . few weeks at
Asbury Park.
Howard Williams will summer at the Cats
kills.
Theodore Hussa will visit Sullivan County, N.
Y, during his vac alton.
Mr.. Loring Pratt will leave on Saturday for
Great Bend, Pa. where he will spend two weeks.
Mrs. S. G. Speers and daughter, who have
been visiting friends In Lafayette returned yes
terday 10 their home in Albany.
Ed. Bachelor is spending the summer in
Canada.
Agent sewell of the Salvation Army is at
Atlantic City.
Miss Edna Beers of Garfield avenue will spend
her vacation at Easton, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Woeckener of Danforth
avenue and Eta and Anna Lamcken are sum
mering with friends in Virginia.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Thomas Cassidy of Bright street
will leave own sunday for Westcolang. Pa.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-13
FERRYBUATS COLLIDE.

Slight Psnics IN the Orange and Os-
wego, But Little Damage Done.
Considerable of d scare was occasloned
but little damage done at nine o'clock
this morning by a collision between the
West Shore and D. L.. & w. ferry boats
Oswego and Orange, just off Franklin
street.
The Orange had just left her Barclay
street slip and was on her way to Hobo
ken, skirting the New York shore. The
Oswego was just making her slip
at Franklin street on ner way from Wee
huwken.
Accounts differ as to who was respon-
stble for the collision. The Oswego
crashed into the Orange. which was
going at a rapid rate, and smashed the
latter's bow considerably.
Neither boat was otherwise damaged,
aud quiet was speedily restored among
the passengers who were momentariiy
panic stricken
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-13
REAL ESTATE RECORD.



Margaret Roman to Nichola Kohlund, for $500,
lot on easterly side OF Kearny avenue,
James McMichael to Richtield Braden, lot IS.
Guttenburg, for So. 90.
William Farmer to Ellen Malanafy. for s. $500.
land aud premises on Railroad ovenue, IT'S feet
Soath of Monmouth steeet.
Swipton Burlington to Andrew Walton, for
$4,000, land and premises on Monroe street.
Hoboken.
Lawrence McFadden to Charles R.. Duns-
comb, for $3.50, land and premises on Sussex
street.
John Dolan to Patrick Callahan, land and
premises on Third street near Henderson street,
for So, 900.
Michael Carroll to Eugene McAulife, lot on
Eleventh street near Erie, for Se0l.
Philip Davis to Walter Thompson, land and
premises on Fifth street, for $3.50.
Miles Williams to Catherine Maroon, for $1,000,
lot IS on Sixth street.
Mortgages.
John Malone to the ProvIdent Institution for
Savings, on lot 3. Block Isl, north side of Third
street. 100 feet west of Grove street, for 81 200.
Edward Steinle to Mary McEswan, on lot 175,
Congress street, for $50.
George KENNEL to Peter Archdeacon, on land
aud premises, north side of Hill street, 3l0 feet
from Bergen Wood road. for 1000.
Richard Galorailh TO William Quigley, on land
and premises, as High street and Palisade ave-
nue., also lots 6, 6. Z and g, Block p, also lot /,
Block p, West Hoboksn, for $1,000.
letter Archdeacon to Melissa Heritage, on
land and premises, easterly side of Washington
avenue, lS3 feet north of Hutton street, for
!, 1900.
Peter Rullberg to Charles J. Henning. on land
and premises on Palisade avenue and Weehaw-
ken street. for S1.600.
James H. Van Buskerk to Cornelius P. Vree-
land on land and premises, north side of East
Thirty-ninth street, 420 feet northeast of Ave-
nue. d, for S2,5o0.
Josiah Ketchem to James H. Van Buskirk,
on land and premises north side of East Thirty
ninth street, 325 feet from Avenue D, for
S1,215.
Charles F. Holz to Harriet Borchers, on land
and premises west side of Garden street, for
81 1909.
John Knobloch to Francis Shaw, on land and
premises at Grove and Eleventh streets. for
$6@o,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-13
55 Montgomery ST.
SECRET ORDERS.
KNIGHTS OF HONOR.

Secretary ]. ]. Reid, P. c., Brother j. P.
Colbert and Councillor LIZ man Hopkins, of Jer-
sey Council, No. Il. Order of Chosen Friends,
we're elected as delegates to the State District
Convention, TO be held August 3, in Newark.
The alternates elected are sister E. Z Ludlum,
Sister ]. 5. Strong and Sister Julia A. Reid.
Secretary Reid made his semi-annual report
showing that during the term, $3.50 had been
been paid to the Supreme Council for the re-
lief fund, and that eight candidates had been
initiated. The council has now a membership OF
245 and six proposals for membership on hand.
The council will pay q ~fraternal visit to Column
bus Council this evening.
ROYAL ARCANUM.
Twenty-Five signatures have been obtained in
the efforts to establish a new council at Carl
stadt. 1t wilt soon be Instituted.
A new council will be instituted at Washing
ton, Warren County next Monday evening.
Congressman Johnston Cornish VIII be one o I
the charter members.
The various Supervising Deputy. Grand
Regents of the State are making their rounds
collecting the per capita tax.
Il. o.. f. OF A.
Court General Wayne No. 1851 met in Castle
Hall last evening and had a good attendance,
but transacted only routine business. 1t was a
quarterly meeting.
Court Paulus Hook at its regular meeting in
Humboldt Hall last night Initiated five candi-
dates and received a number of proposals for
membership. A number of visitors were
present.
The Committee of Arrangements for the pic
mic to be given at Caledonian Park on July II
by Court Jersey City is hustling to make it a
big event. The committee is composed of John
J. Carroll, John Herman, B.. Beecher. j. ]. Cor
man, j. Golden, W. F. Morris, NJ. Dugan and H.
Meehan.
L. o. o. r.
District Deputy Grand Master %FitzimmOns
last night installed the new officers of Hudson
Lodge No. II, l. o. o. F.
*. OF p.
There was a fair attendance at the meeting of
Jersey City Lodge No. 10, K. of P, at Roche's
Hall, last night. The first candidate under the
new Chancellor, Commander w. B. Kent, had
The first degree worked upon him.
SONS OF ST GEORGE
Raglan Lodge No. so, Sons of St. George, at
their regular meeting in Henn's Hall, upper
Newark avenue, last night, received five pro-
posals for membership as a result of the recent
entertainment. The order is an EngiisE ooce-
fetal one. and is pledged to relieve all members
who may be in distress. The open.heartedness
of the lodge has SO frequently been imposed
upon of late that q rule has been adopted to the
effect that relief. as coming from the lodge,
will be afforded to none but those in possession
of a travelling card.
Outside Sentinel Harry D. Smith of Raglan
Lodge belongs to nine different beneficial
orders.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-13
SHEEP AND WOOL RECEIVER.
To Care for the Jersey City End of Pid-
cocks Concern.

10 Aar6 u II OoISOy my p u IN
cocks Concern.
Special to The jersey City NeiUs.
TRENTON. July, 13. 1898. -Cha.cellor
McGill yesterday appointed John Gar
rick receiver for the New Jersey Shee p
aud Wool Company, a concern in which
ex-Congressman Pidcock was a laree
stakeholder. The application was made
on behalf of Tatum. Embry & Compaay,
of Louisville, and Green & Embry, of
Cincinnati. commission merchants. to
whom the Sheep and Wool Company was
indebted s 4.401.15 and SS.091.41 respective
ly for con signments of live stock. In
connection with the appointment of a
receiver an injun ction was granted re-
straining ]. y. Pidcock & Son from
disposing of a chattel mortgage givea
to them by the Sheep and Wool Com
PAW tor $43, 947. 40, to secure the pay
ment of certain post-dated checks and
promissary notes upon which Pidcock &
Son are endorsers. The restraining order
was so modified as to permit the carry
ing oil of an advertised sale of the COM
pany's property under the chattel mort
! gage, but provides that the proceeds
snail be paid into the First National
Bank of Jersey City to the credit of the
| receiver to be afterwards disposed of as
| equity shall make proper.
The bill sets forth hat the company
| has d capital stock of s25. 900, and tina its
| real estate is mortgaged to the FIRST
National Bank of Jersey City for S43.-
947. 49, to secure the payment of post
dated checks aud promissory notes.
The bill also states hat IL Is creditably
believed that the company owes $50, 900
to firms in Virginia.
The receiver is required to give bonds
in the sum of $4,000.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-13
KEYsToNEs SUMMERS NIGHT FESTIVAL

The Keystoen Club held a successful and
pleasant summer nights festival at Pohlmann's
la st evening. The various committees per-
formed their duties effectively and contributed
.Big hFour'i Floor Committee, Messrs. j. j..
Bechiold, o. Vail. Stephen brown and George
w. Waters. J. j. Westervelt was Floor Mana
yer, assisted by c. L. Ihiery and G.. S. Murphy.
The party lnciuded Mr.. ard Mrs. Walton, Els-
worth Brown, Miss Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Char
las McEutee, George $. Murply, Miss ksndt, j.
Wesgeufeid, Miss Lizzie OFT, Mr.. aud Mrs.
David Cruiser, Mr. .and Mrs. A. Mandigo, Mr..
ana AIRS. John Van Loo, A. H. Bechtold, Miss
Martha Fink, Fred. MeGregor, Miss Daisy
Cruiser, Mr.. and Mira. Snyder, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Cook.
The Committee of Arrangements were
Messrs. Robert Cook, Louis H. Mecklere G.. H.
Waters, S. Brown, A. II. Bechtoid. C.LA Thiery.
j. T. Westerieid ami George ). Murphg. Prof.
Ed, Stone FURNISHED the music.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-13
DUKE--CORCORAN,
A Pretty July Wedding Celebrated Last
Evening.

A Pretty July Wedding Celebrated Last
Evening.
A pretty home wedding was soiemn1zed
last evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
JIM. Corcoran on Clerk street, Green
vile. The bride was Miss Mamie Cor
coran and the groom was Mr.. George
Duke of Bayonne. The parlors were
handsomely decorated with cut mowers,
ding bell. under which the happy bride
and groom stood, was suspended from the
ceiling in the front parlor. The orchestra
which furnished music for dancing AFTER
the ceremony, was concealed behinu a
huge bank of palms II ported plants.
The Rev. George S. Brown OF Little falls,
n. Y. oficiated. Miss Alice Corcoran,
sister of the. bride, was bridesmaid. and
Mr.. Francis Terhune was best man. Inc
bride was attired in a handsome gown OF
white corded silk with lace trimming.
The corsage was cut V shape and was
fastened with a large bunch OF yellow
roses. Her ornaments were dlamonds.
The bridesmaid wore a gown OF grey
silk with steel trimming. The bride was
given away by her father. The gifts were
numerous and costly. Among them was
a check for $500 from the brides father.
Among those present were:-Mr. and
Mrs. J. Bryson, Mr.. and Mrs 5. M. Cor,
nell, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Smytne, MI. anu
Mrs. 7. Ames, Mr.. and Mrs. ], Post, Mr..
and Mrs. L. Gray, Mr.. and Mrs. Q. II.
Linck. Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Harmin, Mr..
and Mrs. L. T. Stevens, Mr.. and Mrs;
benjamin.. Mr.. and Mrs. Corkett, Mr. and
Mrs. f. Mccarthy, Mr.. and Mrs; Klein,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Meyer, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
Meyer. Mr.. and Mrs. B. Rogers, Misses
Annie. Tessie and Mamie Corkett, Jennie
Ward, Fannie Stevens, Alice Wenter,
Sarah Mcintyre, Amy Smith, Annie Rog-
ers, Alice Marburg, Hattie Tenson, Laura
Messrs. John Meyer. Frederick Mein-
helm, Henry Falstif, George BloomerT.
John Wenter, Adolph Rogers, John kel-
sew. William Blauveft, Harry Tracy,
Richard Burke, Arthur Blake, Albert
Gilsen, C. Stone and j. Vandeveer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duke will spend their
honeymoon at Chicago.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-13
BIG MARKET FOR OUR HAY.

BALTIMORE, July Is. ls93.-The indlca-
ions are that there will be a large move
meut of nay from Baltimore to France
owing to reported shortage of hay aud
forage crops in that country. 1t is said
that already the shortage has reached
such a point that many cattle have been
slaughtered aud the sexor5itant price OF
S45 au.i $50 a ton is being paid for hay in
England. Great Britain Is also in need OF
hay. aud considerable anxiety is said to
exist abroad regarding the extent and
character of this years crou in the United
States. Gill & Fisher laws chartered the
British steamship Broombaugh to carry
500 tons of hay. a part cargo, to the eon.
tineur. She will sail this week. The
same firm has also chartered the British
load 500 tons OF hay for Europe.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-13
SUMMER TOURS.
An Interesting Illustrated Book, Telling
xVIara Tn Go and afha Cnsr -

An Interesting Illustrated Book, Telling
Where to Go and the Cost.
The Illustrated book published by the Rome !,
watertcwn q ~Ogdensburg Railroad, entitled.
'sRoutes and Rate for Summer Tours, y is about
as perfect as a railroad book can be made. IL
consists Of 225 pages octave size, with illumi-
mated cover, and contains more than 100 fine
Illustrations of noted scenes and summer re-
sorts. 1t gives a list of 800 hotels, and rouse s
and rates for more than coo combination sum
mer excursion tickets for Niagara Falls, Tren-
ton Falls, Clay ton, Alexandra Bay and all
Thousand Island resorts, the Rapids of the st.
Lawrence River, Massena Springs. OF
tawa River, Saguenay. River, Ha-Ha
Bay, Hudson River, Gulf OF st. Law
renee, Cape Breton Island. Lake Cham
White Mountains, Green Mountains, Adiron-
dack Mountains. cities of Ottawa, Kingston.
Montreal. Quebec, Halifax, Portland, Old Or
chard Beach, Kennebunkport and sea coast re-
sorts of Maine and all of New England, Sc.
John. N. b.; st. Andrews, N. b.. and the Mari
time Provinces, Boston, New York, and all
mountain, lake. river and s~ashore resorts in
Canada, New York and all New England. II
contains seven beautiful maps, all of which are
printed In coIors, and among which are q birds
eye-view map of the country from Niagara
sand Islands, a map of the st. Lawreuce River,
a map of Saguenay River a map OF the Adi-
rondack Mountains, and a large map of all
summer resorts east of Montreal.
This book will be sent to any address upon
receipt of ten cents postage, by applying to
Theodore Butterfield, General Passenger Agent,
Syracuse, N. \.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-13
ST,EAMBOATS.
PROVIDENCE LINE,

FOR BOSTON, WORCESTER. PROVIDENCE. ALL
POINTS EAST. AND THE WRITE MOUNTAINS.
Steaners Connecticut and Massachusetts leave
Pier % told No. r.. foot of Warren ST, New York,
al SD F. NJ. daily. except sunday; connecnrg trains
leave wharf 6 A. NJ, due Boston Is A.. n. and 6IO
a NJ, due Worcester s A. a. Sunday train to
worees ter frona Union Station at s, u "A. NJ. only).
Through larlor Cars TO White Mountains leave
wharf. except sunday. ais A, ", ace Eabyans 49,
p. NJ,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-13
AN ORCHESTRA ON EACH STEAMER.
STONlNGTON LINE.

INSIDE ROUTE TO BOSTON, PROVIDENCE
WORCESTER, AND ALL EASTEKN POINTS. OnIy
direct sound route to NARRAGANSETf PIE
WATCH HILL. New steel steamers MAINE and
NEW HAMPSHIRE leave new Pier So n. X, on3
block ABOVE Canal ST. New York, at $50 r. NJ.
daily, including sunday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-13
perhaps They BORN wore.

Bloobumper-"You went fishing with Miss
Keedick. yesterday, didn't your
Spatts-"Yes."
neutrality-suspicious. anything?s
Spatts-'Well, we came back engaged: but I
don't know whether I caught her or. she caught
me. $
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-13

four of the above COUPONS, to
gether with Ten Cents, and'we
will send you postpaid ANY Three
of the following books:
No. /. THE SCARLET LETTER. By Nathaniel
h Nc. !. TaE MYSTERY OF coLpE FELL; or
o PRovEN. By Charlotte M. Rraeme, author Of
nos UNDER THE E FLAG. By Miss NJ. E.
Di No 4 KING soLoMoN's MINES. BY H. Rider
hSSssss AROUND THE WORLD IN EIGHTY
No {. THs CoRsioAN BROTHERS. By Alex
anger Ne. l. pu hAbY GRACE. BY MRS. Henry wood.
No. 8; AvEhid1 by Rosa Nouchette Carey;
No 9. HI BLACK DWARF. By Sir Walter
NO 10 ANoBLE LIFE By Miss MuloeE;,
LEKs DAueHTER. BY Charlotte N. Braeme.
aq n. IS s. sR PIE l sTxc1 TULIP. BY Alexander
". 4 I. g g9a gEG HHvHI,ss y n aHAs Rgshsi u rlor.
'n Ne. Is iMIEiRLE's CRUSADE. BY Rosa Nou-
'9 No. is' 4 srUDY IN cARLE BY a. Conan
D9 Na. il. ROCK RUN, or. DAUGHTER OF
THs IsLA Tnsn p Mrs. Nj; am s r satsp ass ~ Ga.
lotto II. Braerae. author Of aDora Thorne 0pas
No. y. THE AHMoRER OF TYRE. BY sylvanus
No. IS. MI. a1LFIL's LOVE STORY. By George
Nc. q. THE y ING By Captain Marryat.
Nc %. The SIEGE OF BY Sir E.
No. Il. IfR. NELSON'S WILL. By H. Rider
40 5. JENNY HARLowE. By w. Clarke Rus
No. %. BEAToN's BARGAIN. BY Mrs. Alex
No II. THE SQUIRRELS DARLING. By Charlotte
e. Braome, author OF Dora Jhorne."
No. 70. h RUSSIAN GYPSY. By Alexander
No. q. THE WANDERING HEIR. By Charles
No. %. FLOWER AND WEED. By Miss NJ. Il.
No. 81. No THokoUGHFARE. BY Charles
Dickens and Wilkie Collins.
No. q. II Z HoGGABTY DIAMOND.
By w. N. blackberry.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-13
THURSDAY. JULY IS 1898.

This paper is Democratic in principles and Is
INDEPENDENT IN ats uieaes on on local questions.