davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-23
CONTRACT AWARDED.
Business or the STREET and Water
Commissioners This Molniug.

The Street ana Water Commissioners
met at eleven o'clock this morning. The
board met first as the BARD OF Adjudica-
ton. Objections: ii any were called for
In the matter of the opening
OF Prior street. fremont street
Sherman avenue and the construction OF
sewers In Magnolia. Baldwin ana Vir-
ginis avenues. No objections were filed
against auy OF the proposed improve :
ments AMI work will De osgu at once.
This ended the business as a Board of
Adjudica ton.
AS the Street and Water Board the
meeting was then called to order.
Bids were called for the construction
OF a sewer In Wayne street.. Seven con-
tractors submitted estimates, and Henry
ByrEe was low. Before ADJOURNMENT
WAS tax Gu he vas warded the contract.
Fer the construction of the Fifth Pre-
cinct extension Two bids were received
tor the mason work, three for carpenter
WORK, but none for plumbing. B. Don
ailsnn submitted an estimate for the
entire work, but it WINS informal and had
to be thrown out. E Mulhearn affered
to do the mason work for $l,40o and w.
Z. Unges the carpenter work for $l,209.
These gentlemen were awarded the work
aud a new advertise neut for plumbing
will be issued. The bids came within
the appropriation of $1,000.
Bios were next Invited fer the con-
struction Of the new Nc. 4 trIcR house.
A. Braniaau. Jr.. bid $2.99S for the mason
work aud was awarded the contract. w.
II. Coynes received the carpenter work
at the price of mis- S2,449. Philip f, Mar
till the plumbing WORK at z$1.047. the
Individual bidders were lower b a the
bidders for the whole work.
John Dolau was appointed inspector of
the Wayne street sewer, for which 5000
has been Appropriated, and Terry Nc
Donald Inspector of truck No. 4.
The payrolls Of the w alter Registrar,
laborers on meters, and Salaries of COM
m%issiouers and clerks for October were
passed.
Tne Mayors veto of extra" work on
School No. 25 was sustained ana p. J..
london given his hnal payment for
the mason work, an agreement
having been entered into whereby Kelly
Bros. will do the work Mayor Wanser
insists upon having done before The
building Is accepted,
Patrick McGoVerH, a groceryman, com>
planned thaJ John Snerry, an etnploye ut
the ciiy stables. ow es hin $54.5S aud res
fused TO pay II.
President Madden insisted that all
city employees should be compelled to
pay their just debt
Specifications for the sweeping an |
cleaning of the str Gets Were prese nted
by Engineer Ruggles. out for some
reason they were not acted upon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-23
ACTOR NEVILLE ARRESTED.
Held In Eonds This Morning To Support
His Wife.

His Wife.
George Neville. an actor aud member of
the II 1st Paradise" company, now play
ing In New York. was arrested ut the
Pennsylvania depot this mnraiag wnile
gu his way from his home in Paterson.
When arratgued before Justice O'Don-
nell Neville was confronted with his
wife, who accused him of abandonment
aud nun~supporr.
Actor Neville refused to make any
statement and was required to give bonds
to. pay his wife a state sum every weak
for her support.
1t is alleged that Neville had been pay
ing attentions to an actress, which
aroused the jealousy of his wife an ,
caused trouble between the couple.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-23
THEIR DIVORCE SUIT SETTLED.

NEW YORK, Oct. %. lS93.-Robsrt H.
Griffin, Colonel Bob IL %srsoll's law part
ner, said today that he had no knowl-
edge to the effect that Cora Tanner, the
actress. was now In South Dakota for
the purpose of gaining a residence there
for divorce purposes.
The divorce proceedings between Miss
Tanner and Colonel Sim of the Park
Theatre, Brooklyn. were. Mr.. Grifin said,
all settled, and he could see no object in
the actress joining the divorce COLONY in
the West.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-23
Strikes, Spares and Breaks.

The Monday Night Clubs team tournament
will be coutlnusd this evening on tRs Jersey
City A. 9. alleys.
-he Catholic Clubs team tournament will
close on Wednesday night. Teams c and D,
and teams E ana F will compete this evening.
The county tournament will begin tomorrow
night AZ the Assembly Rooms, Hoooken. Friend.
ship will meet Spartan. aud Hudson will bowl
against the Hamilton Wheelmsn.
Autocrats bowl this evening at Muller's Xii
kos alleys, Germans at Muller & Co.'s alleys,
Pavonia avenue; Germanias at Guests, Vigil
ward at Freudenberger's, and Pleasure at
Wessebe's. 8@a% =.
The entries for the Palma Clubs team tour
ney did not close on Saturday night. The list
will be kept open for several days.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-23
TOUCHDOWN AND GOAL
Exciting Football Battles
on New Jersey
Fields.
LOST HE SHOES AND THE RACE.
Day Was Defeated in the Cham
pionship Ruu-Handball,
Athletic and Bowling
Notes.

It was a lively day in the football fields
of New Jersey on Saturday. Stevens
Institute won q game in the Middle
States League by easily thrashing Rut,
gers al New Brunswick. The New Jer>
sey A. C. was beaten by the Elizabeth
A. c. n the recently formed Jersey
team was badly disappointed vs. they
were no match for the Volunteers.
The Jerseys and the Volunteers met at
the CT grounds, Hoboken, The
home team did some clever defensive
work, but the team playing was weak
aud they failed to score. The Volunteers
ran up 80 points. The Teams .
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-23
AFTER W BANK OFFICERS.

NEW YORK. Oct. 23. 1898. 1t is said
that on Wednesday the District Attorney
will prefer charges of forgery to the
Grand Jury against two officers of the
defuucJ Madison Square Bank. The
amouu of the forgery is said to be from
$500, 600 to $400, 600.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-23
The Millsnnnm Coming.

Winks:-sIn every generation the age for
marriage gets later. Our graadmothefs mar
ried at sixteen, but our daughters do q lJ marry
until twenty-five or thirty.
Jinks:-"Weli, that's all right. In the course
Of time people will put off marriage until too
old TO marry at all, aud then the millennium will
begin Ne 20 York IVeektv
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-23
Jersey City. n. J
rorIcE 70 DEALERS IN SCHOOL FURNITURE,


NOTICE TO DEALERS IN SCHOOL FURNfrUEE.
IN etc.
Sealed proposals will be received by the Hoard
OF Street and Water Commissioners on Monday.
October So 1898, for the furnishing. delivering and
setting in place of all furniture, etc necessary for
Public school No. Is, in accordance with the spec-
ficatious for the same on file in the office or the Chief
Engineer. corner OF Jersey avenue and Mercer
street, where blank forms OF bid and agreement Of
surettes must De o0talned.
The Board reserves the right to reject any or all
bids if il considers that the pest interest of the
CITY can be conserved By 50 doing.
No city onicIal will be accepted as surety, nor
viii q substitution of ~suretes be allowed.
,oposaIs mus be enclosed in sealed enveloped,
endorsed proposals for school Fnrniture,' dL
recred 10 "ChArles j. Somers, RSq, Chairman OF
PARKS and mantle Z to tine Clerk OF the BJa-d in
open meeting wnen called for in order of business
relating to sealed propo 'als,
Sectton I, Chapter ia, Laws Of 1891, under the
terms whereof no CONTRACT shall be bindtcg upon
the city, or become effective or operative untilthe
bondsmen offered by the contractors have been ap
proved as to scficieney by. this Boar. and as 10
form by the Corr grafton Counsel. the President Of
this Board having power to examine the proposed
bondsmen under oatn-
BY order of the Board OF Street and Water Com
missioners.
Clerk.
Dated, Jersey City, october Fl. 1851
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-23
MRS. sIsBBRT SEEKS plyoReE

Mrs. Adelaide Siebert, daughter of the late A.
Sayies, ooae Keeper az GreenV vine, mas begun
Siebert. She alleges that he has deserted her
and has refused to maintain her. Her husband
is q travelling salesman in Appleton u Com
pany's employ, New York. MeSsrs. Hudspeth
and Pustsr will conduct the case for the wife.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-23
CLUB DAY AT THE COURT.

Several Spirited Handbail Games Were
fS8 Contested.
Alderman Connolly is n OF the exs
perts at the hand ball court. He played
In a team game. and by clever work he
and his partner won three games. Que
of the best battles was that between
John Lawlor who allowed Larry Forde
ten aces. The latter by capital playing
won hy 5. The scores Of the best games
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-23
RECEIVER FOR AN ELIZABETH COMPANY.

Counsellor Northrup asked Chancellor McGill
this morning to appoint a receiver for the j. F.
Hall Company OF Elizabeth. There are 1+1
creditors, the majority Of whom pstitioned for
the appointment of Mr.. J. +. Hail, Vice Presi-
dent, as the receiver. The company was en-
gagged In decorating and furnishing and has
several large contracts on hand.
The Chancellor deferred making the appoint
ment until Monday next.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-23
BOYS BRIGADE FAIR.

The Boys Brigade of the Bergen Reformed
Church will open a fair on October 80 which
will last for several days. The proceeds will go
for uniforms and equipments. These enterpris-
ing youths are going to start o paper dubbed
The Brigade Bonner which will be issued
monthly ten months in the year.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-23
Heading Her Off

Mrs. whirlsfair: Your shoes are very p retty,
dear. How much were thayYa
Miss Van Pelt:-"OnlY So. But they are more
expensive ia the larger sx Il. : Brook IN Life
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-23
Kesorsing "a Extrems !,

Hall Portsr--"Ive at that gentle
mans door and ca 1T got him walked up.v
Clsrk-"My graclousl AMI has got to catch a
train. Knock atrhe next room IN the left and
ask The lady fnsldesto pinch her baby. - street q
smiths GOOD News.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-23
Pool for

The pool contests at the Catholic Club for q
diamond ring began last Wednesday. Games
viii be played on Monday, Wednesday and
Saturday'nights. The ring will go TO the player
making the best run during the season, Dolan
leads with IS and Paladen is secont with II.
There Is also a billiard competition for a prize.
The Palma Club will have a pool and billiard
tournament similar to the successful contests
OF last season.
The Jersey City A. C.'s Billiard Committee
will make an announcement in a few days that
will please the clubs cue pushers.
The New Jersey Bowling Club will haveia
pool and billiard tourney.
A series OF games between teams OF the Jer-
sey City A. c. and Palma Club would be inter
esting.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-23
The Cashiar,a Chlorifr.

Fiddlesticks Recommending applicant for CASH
ierl = assure you the Young mani very quick"
Emblbyet Shortly Don't want him. Our last
casnieT was so quick that he got TO Canada in ten
~noars-Chicaxo Record.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-23
Perhaps lie Dassu,t Approve.

Jacksou-ssThe Gear ought to persuade his serfs
to taAe q russian bath pesors. they ~eAigrate to
these shores,
MISUNDERSTANDING he doesn't approve Of surf
bathing .-Kaymolds Monthlg.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-23
OLD DELAWARE FERRIES.
They Existed ut tho lime Of the
ReyOlut on and Just
AT er It.

When Washington retreated across
New Jersey and got his army over The
Delaware into Pennsylvania about De
cember s, 1116. there was only one
ferry at or near Trenton and until
after the Revolution, and that
was Patrick Colvln's ferry gener-
ally known as the Trenton ferry.
But somehow many writers get the fer
ries confused. and speak of Beatty's
ferry az being In existence during WASH
ington's brilliant Trenton campaign.
The following advertisements, now pub
lisled for the first time after the lapse of
112 years, will set the matter at rest for
ever. They are taken from an original
copy Of NetU Jersey Gazette.
The Nelo Jersey Gazette WAS published
at Treuton by Isaac Collins, at the corner
of what Ia now Stata and Broad streets.
Here are the advertisements In full.
spslling and all. Says III. NelD Jersey
Gazette. Wednesday. November ID, l7Sl:
'The owner of the ferry known by the name
of the Trenton Old Ferry, on the post road lead
ing to Philadelphia, and where the public all
crosses, has provided the said ferry with the
best boats that ever have been constructed for
the safety of transporting passengers. horses
aud carriages, in time Of freshet, wind or ice,
and a number of careful hands that have moth
ing else to do but work the boats, and are
always ready on the spot. The ferriages are as
follows:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-23
OAKLANDs ORGANIZED.

They Made a Splendid Start and Bowed
High.
The Oakland Bowling Club was organ-
izsd IN Saturday night at We~hrenberg's
alleys. Oakland and Jefferson avenues.
The officers chosen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Ed.
Hupe.; Vice President. George Me-
Mahon; Treasurer. G. Wehrenbero, Jr.;
Secretary. Charles Gsnedar; Captain, J.,
Thomas; SerRsant-at-Arms, Thomas
Flsnagan. The club made a fine start Al
In it's opening game between teams of
five they rolled big scores. The result
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-23

rnie, wilt Yale refuse to ulayf Again,
viii Yale decide to meet the Uiiyer iity
OF Pennsylvania on November IL, under
similar conditions?
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-23

UInplte-Edwards, LaIayeIl5.
The Elizabeth A. c. football team had
an easy task of it with the n. j.. A. G.
eleven at Elizabeth, breaking through
the centre at will aud making long runs
around the ends. The interference of the
home team was excellent. Six touch
downs were made by the Elizabeths,
from which five goals were kicked. giving
them the victory by a score of 81 to 0.
The teams were as follows:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-23

Clara (after her songs-sBld my voice MI the
room?''
Prunella:-'.No. 1t emptied il. "-T4uia.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-23
JOHN BURROWS,

UEURGE BEATII.
N. B.-Travellers may be furnished with
good hay and pasture for their horses by said
Beatty. -
That was the first opening of Beatty's
ferry. They had purchased ''newb boats:
they were for the new" ferry; and their
patrons coming from Bristol were re-
Quested to take the new road" Every
thug about it Was new. Burrows n
Beatty referred to Colvln's ferry as an
old established institution that needed
no Introduction to the public.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-23

Aud all other ferriages in like proportion.
Travellers who come from Bristol the new
road, are requested to turn off to the right at
the go mile stone, which is about three quarters
of a mile from the ferry-and those from the
eastward are to turn to the right at the market
house in Trenton, which is about one qua rter Of
a mile from the ferry. where a constant at
tendance is given by the pnblic's humble SER
wants,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-23

The Seton Hall College eleven met the
heavy st. Agnes team or Paterson. Ths
heavy weights could not stop their agile
opponents from getting the ball TO the
goal line. The score was Seton Hall. 36;
ST. Agnes, O.. The strong team of the
Grange A. C. was badly beaten at home
by YaIe's eleven. In the first half Yale
scored SO. In the second half Orange
played better, and several times got the
ball beyond the Yale twenty-five yard
line. Hall. however. who filled Harris
place behind the line, ran splendfdly. and
In five minutes was over the line for =
touch down from which Hiekok made a
goal. The home team then Kept their
rush line together with more success, but
Hall aud Therne got through it repeat~
eddy, the latter touching down in seven
minutes and again in eight minutes more.
Hickok kicked both goals. The game
then ended. The score was Yale, 80;
Orange A. c., O..
The Twenty-third Street Y. NJ. g. A.
team had a fine contest at Mentclair
with the team or the Montclair A, g.
The Y. M. @. A. eleven made a toucn
down and scored the only points made.
The Metropolitan Life Insurance Cons
pany's eleven defeated the Rnseville A.
C.'s team by a score of IL to 10. At the
end of the first half the score stood 10 to
Din favor of the Rosevnles. Davis of
the NETS was the hero of the day. He
made a run of so yards and scored a
touch down. Morgan kicked goal.
Princeton'S team Is NOT weak as It's
game with Laurenceville indicated. 1t
met the Cornells on Saturday. The lat
ter were confident of success, as 1t was
the best team they have had. and they
believed they could hold their own with
Princeton, Yale and Harvard. The Jer-
seyfnen played q superb team game and
won handi.y. They rolled up 40 points
and shnk nut CarneIE
Harvard polished OFF Dartmouth by Sc
to O.
The University of Pennsylvania beat
the Crescents at Brooklyn By 40 to0
The first game of the final series for
the Gaelic football championship was
played at Ridgewoed yesterday after
noon. The consisting teams were the
Mitehels aud Irish-Americans. After an
exciting struggle the Mitchels VOL by l
goal and 8 points to / goal and 2 points,
The Irish-Americans. Shamrock and
Mitchels are tied for first honors, having
lost two games apiece. Tbs CLUB losing
the next game drops out OF the race.
1t is the general opinion that the SET
Element of college football %squabbles
should not be decided by under gradu-
ates, but by an alumni COMMITTEES. II liz
conteuded that undergraduates do D
consider important questions fm3aeti~
ally.
The undergraduates rule is practically a
dead leser at Princeton and the Uniyers-
ify sofsPeDnsylvania. III Princeton plays
King and Ballet next Saturday against
tied. Captain T~'renchard says he will
play the men. anywav.
Here's a problem for Yale: Il. on
Thanks9iving Day. the Princerons COME
pm the field with King aud Balliets who
are barred under tha undergraduates
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-23

PATRICK CoLvIN.
1t was no idle boast on the part of Pat
rick. Colvin that his boats were "the best
boats that nave ever been constructed" to
carry passengers safely ''in time of fresh
cts, wind aui ice." for he had succesaA
fully overcome all those obstacles wnen-
ever Washington desired to get his ARM
over into Penusylvanis to avoid defear,
or to enler New Jersey to whip The enemy
In three pitched battles, aud destroy
armies inside of a week.
But after CORVALLIS surrendered at
Yorktown; after the Revolution was over
and our independence was achieved,
Patrick Coivin had rivals for the public
patronage. Sile by side with bis adj.
vertisemept, in the same issue Of the
NeaD Jersey Gazette, appeared the
advertisement OF his business rivals.
Here 1t is:-
H subscribers, having furnished tham
selves with new boats at the new ferry q little
above the Falls. auc the distance being nearly
the same from Bristol to Trenton to go by this
as Colvin's, ali persons who will prefer to favor
them with their custom may depend on an easy
and safe passage, at the following rates; which
are as low as they were twenty years ago,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-23
Interesting News.

~ ~ - EHl6TBSLFhX NBWk. NIs4 -
n ewsboS-"Yere's yer extry! All about there
not beir' any train robDeries yesterdaygs-lndi-
anepols journal.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-23

The Catholic Club cyclists did not go on their
all day run to Railway yesterday. They took a
spin after dinner.
New clothes brushes are needed 10 the Cath
ole Club cycler's quarters since Rafter polished
Joe Duaue's wheel.
The Hudson County whselmen TOOK a trip to
John A. Johnson at st, Paul on SATURDAY,.
broke the worlds one third mile record of SO 4-5
seconds. made By Taylor at Springfield. John
son covered tbs distance in 80 Is seconds
johnson raced at other distances but made
only ordinary time. He intends to 20 to Inde-
pence before the season 10 over, and will try to
equal the one mile record he male there.
The Newark wheelmen ia arranging for a
fifty mile relay race between two teams OF ten
men each on Saturday afternoon. The start
will be from Newark, and after going twenty
five miles out and back the finish will be made
at Marketsand Broad streets. Newark.
Waibaun Wants Another Track.
Gotfriedw albaum, the ownar Of Lampighter,
and Will remain In Chicago until after tbs Dig
race next Saturday. He Is none too hopeful OF
his horses chances. but the fact that he has put
up his money is good evidence that he SINKS he
has more than q chance. Walbaum and joe
Ullman will begin work next week on a new
mile track at st. Louis. The track will be built
at once and Will be equipped with a grand stand
modelled after ths structure at Saratoga. This
! adds q new chapter to the bitter st. Louis race
( track war and disposes of rumors tnat have
been current with regard to Mr.. Waibaum'6
Gun and Target.
The Stove Pipe Guard has selected a wretched
day for Its annual outing. They will have a
jolly time indoors.
The annual prize shoot Of the Hudson Rifle
Cipb VIII begin this evening on the clubs
gallery range. No. IS Giles avenue. The shoe I
will close at midnight Wednesday. The club
has devoted $3.50 for prizes on the ring target.
The Lady Miller Riffs Club will shoot this
evening fer class medals.
The Grcenviile R. c. viii hold its first gallery
shoot on November IL and IL. Ga the hrss day
the shooting will begin at l P. u. and close At
10 p. M. On the second aud last day the So cot
iug will begin ct Q a. NJ. and close at Q p. M.
The competitions will be OF the ring target.
The club has donated $3.50 for prizes and pre- :
minna. The first prizs will b. so ana Ihs first
premium $40.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-23

Stevens team bad an easy task with
Rutgers, auu it il astonishing that the
New Brunswick boys were allowed 10
score. Stevens won by SO points to 8. The
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-23

The football team OF Rutgers aud Stev>
ems win meet at Hoboken tomorrow az
ternooh.
The Graduate Advisory Committee of
the intercollegiate Football Association
has appointed the following umpires:-
Wesleyan enpsylvsuia-P.J Dashiel of
Lenigh: alternate. Harry Shsldou; Wes-
leya9Princeton-W. c. Rhodes, of Yale;
alterbate. Harry Bsecher of the Crescent
Athlstic Clu0. WesrleYpn-Yale-Kenr
Hubbard. of Trinity; no alternate. Penn
sylvania-Y ale-P. J. Dashiel, Of Lehlch;
alternate, A. Porter, of Harvard, Penn
sylvania-Princeson-W.A A. BROOKS. Har-
ward; alternate. Dudley Dean. Harvard.
Princeton YaIe-P. J. Dashiel. of Lehfgh;
alternate. A. Porter of Harvard.
An exciting game of football WAS
played Saturday morning between
Stevens C96) and Columbia GEO at Ho,
heken. Two halves of twenty minutes
each were agreed upon. and In the first
Stevens made a touchdown by q fuRa.
This was the only time during the game
that the ball was In CoIumbia's territory.
Columbia MADE two touchdowns (S( and
forces Stevens to make a safety {2). Both
etfy 1t goals" from ~touchdowns Jailed.
p mi 1--1 LA
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-23
THE TURF.
Linden Park, lew JERSEY, Races!!

/. LAST DAY Bur THREE.
Six races each day Commencing al 2 P.N,
Trains by Pennsylvania Railroad from Cortlandt
and Desbrosses SITS. at $50, $40. g10 and 1900 An.
anu 1910. 1249 special 100 special and 100 PAT.
special. Annex boat from Brooklyn 20 minutes
earlier, Fare, round trip, Including Grand Stand
Badge, for Gentleman, SL5Ui for Lady, Sl-U0.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-23

nnENA OPERA HOUSE. n. Y.
MNAB9 Eve. at 8. Mat. Wed. & SAT. at 2.
J. K. EMMETT FRITZ pRosIPTER1rv
NEXr wEgK-THE COUNTRY CIRCUS.