davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-26
The Late General Albeit.

In the general mourning for the
untimely fate of General William #.
Albeit, THE JERSEY CITY NEWS
feels a particular grief because he was
one of those most intimately con
nected with its foundation. He was
the counsel to the estate of the late
W. j. A. Fuller, Governor Abbett's
Did time law partner and the original
financial hacker of THE NEWS. Mr..
Fuller died while the enterprise was
being organized and the task of adj
iusting his responsibilities in respect
10 it and securing the interests of his
heirs fell to his executors and their
counsel.
General Albeit conducted all the
intricate details of this affair withNthe
skill and Judgment Of an older lawyer,
and. withal, with a friendly considera,
Jon for the rights and prospects Of all
involved. In particular, it may be
said, he took a warm interest in the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-26
infantum than all the medicine in

cholera lnfantum imam all the med1clne IN
the world.
tits to be obtained at any drug store, and
it is not only easy of preparation but is SO
inexpensive that no family in Jersey City
need be without it.
The following letter from Mrs. A. WandeIl,
SO Rowe St, Rochester, N. Y, a picture of
whose pretty baby is given above, is M of
scores that are received every week from
happy parents the country over:
sour baby weighed -four pounds at birth.
When two months old she weighed but
eight pounds with all her clothes on. The
doctor said she was a very frail child. 1
commenced feeding her a certain food when
she was fourteen days old, but she did not
gain strength as 1 knew she ought. When
she was seven months old l changed to
lactated food. She commenced to gain at
once, and to rest we'll at night. She has
not been sick with bowel trouble once
through her teething, and she was teething
last summer. Iconsider lactated food has
been a great blessing to our little girl. 1t
has made her healthy, strong and the hap
piest two year old child in Rochester. Any
mother wishing to address one that has
used lactated food will be cheerfully an
swered at my expense by addressing me-"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-26
SECRET ORDERS.
GRAND FRATERNTTY.


Artist D. Raymond FennelI is actively en-
gagged in organizing lodges of the Grand Fra
ternity, which pays a pension OF $500, $500 or
$500 a year to widows, orphans and other
beuefciarics OF a deceased member. 1t also
pays a like pension to the member himself upon
reaching the expectancy of life, and q half
rate pension when permanently disabled. 1t is
a complete protection to the widow and or
phans, and a continuous support to the MEM
Der in disability and old age. The average as
sessment paid by members of the Bratern-
iy is SLIGO. Statistics show that one
assessment per month will always be more than
enough to pay pensioners. Fraternal societies
paying pensions have for years 1ourished in
England and Scotland. The mother of the
founder of the Grand Fraternity is now and has
been for forty years drawing a pension from a
Scottish Association, and it was this experience
that suggested the idea of a similar organiza-
ton here. Women are admitted to membership
on the same terms as men, and have equal
rights and privileges. Every applicant must be
over eighteen aud under fifty-five years OF age,
in the Supreme being. All applicants are re-
quired to pass a medical examination before
becoming entitled to any pension be nefts.
A. o. F. OF A
Court Columbus, No. 1921, met in the Fischer
Building on Monday evening and initiate ed two
candidates. Five proposals for membership
were received. There was an unusually good
attendance. Chief Ranger c. NJ. Hughes is de-
termined, while he is ar the head of the court
at least, that the new court shall show signs OF
vigorous and healthy growth. Though one of
the young courts of Hudson its membership is
steadily climbing and embraces many good and
talented men.
Grand Secretary La Pointe is endeavoring to
establish a Forestic library at his headquarters
in the Weldon Building. that will embrace the
doings of Foresters throughout the United
States. He has already a number of bound
volumes of the doings of all the Grand Courts
in this country since the order becams the 40.
+. of A., August is, 1889.
L. o. o. F.
Lincoln Lodge, No. 126, 1. o. o. F., held q
pleasant meeting last evening at Booraem Hall.
During the good and welfare the president
of Lincoln Association thanked the members
and friends VINO patronized Mondays excursion
of the association.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-26
INVESTIGATING POLICY.


Tho Grand Jury Examines Two Messen.
gers and a Reporter.
The Grand Jury yesterday continued
its investigation into the policy cases and
examined three unimportant witnesses.
They were two messenger boys aud a
World reporter. When these persons
had told all they knew the Grand Jury
deferred further examination for two
weeks.
During the afternoon Elisha Butler aud
Charles e. Gordy. freight ageut and
when-thev retired q rumor prevailed that
more indictments in the Pennsylvania
embezzlement cases. for which Alexand er
s. Let's was recently tried, had been
found.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-26
ST. PETERS PARISH EXCURSION.
The Practitioners Today Enjoying Them
selves on the Water

The Practitioners Today Emf Them
selves on the Water
The members of the several societies of
St. Peters parish were happy this morn
ing, when they awoke early and saw the
DAY was going to be q bright one. They
were happy because today was the occa-
sion of their annual excursion. The
member of the Committee Of Arrange
ments were early at Morris sire ct docks
arranging for the reception of tue guests
of The day. They had hardly got
things in shape when the crowds
began to gather, and till half
past ten O'Clock there was a steady
stream of persons down the dock to the
barges. Everybody in the parish, it
seemed. was aboard. every available
spot being taken. Father Harpes was
here, there and everywhere among the
people, with a welcome smile and good
word for everyone. Other priests were
also aboard. 1t was half past ten when
the crowded barges were drawn out in
Beach. The Committee of Arrange.
ments consisted of: Patrick Buckley,
chairman; Pat; lex j. Lillis. secretary;
Rev. j. Aarpes, s. j., treasurer, and
Mcssrs. Thomas r. Rooney, Patrick Lee,
John Madden and the Misses Alice Con-
molly and A.. Bray.
The officers Of the excursion are
Floor manager, Thomas F.. Rooney; assist.
ants, Patrick J. Lillis, James j. Fitzpatrick and
John ]. Chambers. Floor Committee-L. An
dersack, Vim. Clarke, John F.. Murphy, VIM.
Corliss. VIM. j. Caluon, John Graham, R. F..
Lee, E. A. Barry. James Corrigan, T. P. Con-
molly, Thomas Doyle, VIM. Harvey, Thomas ].
Lillis. John Callahan. P. J. Conboy, John Gin
ton. T. j.. Connolly, James Clarke, William Don
elon, Joseph F. Kelly, Joseph P. Moran,
Jos. A. Martin, Jno. Macklin, Jno. Nugent,
MeGerr, Jno. Martin, VIM. Moffett, Jas. F.
O,Keefe, Jno. Z. Rooney, Jno. J. Walsh, Jas.
Fallon, j. j. Ferris, +. Meehan, Ed. McCabe. r.
Donnelly and Thos. Callahan. Reception Com
mittee-Chairman, Michael Cassidy aud Michael
Gibbons, OF st. Peters I. A.. B.. Society," John
Nugent and Thos. Broderick, Of st. Vincsnt De
PauIs, John Coudon and William Gregory, of
st. Peters Sodallty Lyceum.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-26
PATENTS For JERsEYMEN.


The following is a list of patents issued to
New Jersey inventors last week as reported by
Evert & Appleman, patent attorneys, No. 800
F street, N. w, Washington. D. C.:-John j.
Barclay, Ell izabeth. steam boiler; Henry Berg
fels. Newark. bicycle seat spring; William
Brown, Belleville, furnace for burning garbage
James Browne, Elizabeth. lightning a~rrestor;
VIM. Dawes, Jersey City, electric signaling
eirc9.ti James srn d flq RsasnfIa MeTiar, moiders
stem for cut-flowers; Dennis +. Higgins, Jersey
City. wind rail frog; Henry G. Hunt, Newark,
rotary engine; George w. La Baw, Bayonne,
lifting jack; Julius Lambert, Hoboken, card
or letter case; Herman Lichtensteiu. Hoboken,
umbrella runner; Frank A. Pickernell, Newark,
telephone signaling apparatus and circuit;
Elwood G.. Potter, Vineland. railway crossing
alarm or signal; James Simmons, Long Branch,
trunk fastening. Fred. A. Thum, Newark, cleo
trio switch; James Wayland. Newark, railway
valves. y
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-26
PROTEST. AGAINST FIREWORKS.

CHICAGO, July 26, 1S93.-At the meet
ing of the Associated American Elk
hibirors Yesterday John t. S1avue pre-
senred a resolution asking President
Pangborn to request Director-Genera
Davis TO refuse to allow any more fire.
works of any description within 800 feet
of the Exposition buildings. The last
TWO displays OF fireworks have been fol-
lowed by alarms of fire. The Under
writer's Association is becoming fright
ened, and the Insurance on several of
the exhibits in the buildings have been
withdrawn within the past few days.
Mr.. Shayue says that If the Director
General refuses to stop the fireworks he
will secure an injunction preventing
such displays. A large number of ex-
hibitors have been unable to induce any
insurance company to write policies on
their exhibits.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-26
A ROW AT THE CROSSING.

Flagman Tully Laid Out by a Blow
with a Lamp.
"A fight occurred al the Erie street cross
ing OF the Erie Railroad at eleven forty
five last night. Michael Tully. fifty
years old. Of No. 1T Tenth street. the
crossing hagman and his son were
severely handled. Policeman Higgins
arrested Charles Livingston. thirty-1hree
years old, of No. 1854 Eighth street on the
elder Tuily's complaint.
Tully's face was severely cut. He said
Livingston struck him with a lamp.
Jully's Dun were dressed at St.
Francis Hospital and he went home. He
did not appear in the First District Court
his morning. The son was present. His
face is also in bad shape. The examine
ton was adjourned.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-26
THE PROPERTY BENEFITTED.
Van Reypen VIII Gain by the Opening
of the Boulevard.

Van Reypen VIII Gain by the Opening
of the Boulevard.
The appeal case of c. G. Van Reypen
from the award of $500 for land taken for
tn g Boulevard was continued to-day. and
ex-senator w. d. Edwards said he
thought it would be flushed before the
night. The evidence on behalf of the
appellant. Mr.. Van Reypen. was sim ply
of expert character, and was given by
Thomas T. Murphy, surveyor: John W.
Smith, real estate agent; Benjamin. fofon
and William ID. Salter. The testimony
did not have much tendency toward in
creasing the original award.
BY cross examination, conducted by
ex-Judge Garretson aud ex-senator Ed
wards. lie was shown that the Boulevard,
IN passing through the nineteen acres or
farm lsnn. opened up twenty new lots
and gave them frontage on the Boule-
ward. The witnesses admitted that for
his reason the property was or would be
in time benefited.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-26
REDUCTION or NEW TRIAL.

Early in the present term of Court the suit of
Charles Madison against John Hughes & Son to
recover damages, was tried and Madison was
awarded $500 by the Judge. The suit was
OF the Hughes boys, Madison fell from a ladder
and sustained severe injuries. Elk Mayor
Collins and Warne Smyth appned to the Court
to have the verdict set aside as excessive.
Judge Lippincott yesterday gave Judge Noonan,
counsel for Madison, his choice OF a reduction
Of the verdict to 500 or a new trial.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-26
REAL ESTATE RECORD.
Transfers.


Elizabeth Sheedy TO Mary Stumpf, for $50,
land on north side of New street, 263 feer from
Passaic avenue e, Harrison.
Isabella Godfrey to David Hale. for 81. 1000.
land and premises at Avenue G and Fifty third
street, Bayonue.
Edward stanton. as Sheriff, to Bradley &
Carrier Company, lot 4, Block 30.
William Lawton to E. Demard. for $500. land
op east side OF Winnow st reet, 325 feet north OF
Halsted, kearny.
William p. Wescott to Carl H. Ruempler, for
SS25, land and premises at Avenue c and West
Fifty fourth street, Bayonne.
John Leveridge to Mary G. Rodeubough, for
81, land and premises north side of West Sixth
street, 329 feet north of Avenue G.
Cathaline Mead to Clara G. m for $3.50,
LOT ID. Block 20, northeast side of east Forty
second street.
Fannie Evans to Wilhemina L. V. Gibson, lot
90, BLOCK 555, north side of Union street, for
S2.10.
Edward Stanton as Sheriff to David G. Hill
land. for SlS3. g, lot 90, Newark Plank Road.
David G. Hilland to Annie T. HilIand, above
described property, for ST.
William q. Bumsted 10 Elmer w. Demarest,
for $500, lot 81, Block G.
Edward Stanton as Sheriff to John Widmanu,
lot %, Block 102, south side of Laidlaw avenue.
William Merzer to John Buchanan. for s., ks,
lot Is, Block 4, west side Newark Plank road.
Mortgages.
David Hale to Isabella Godfrey, on land and
promises at Avenue Q and West Fifty-third
street, for $1,000.
Joseph Reynolds to Thomas ofNeill, on land
and premises on Summit avenue, IS feet south
OF st. Paul's, for $500.
Patrick Hammond to the Hoboken Building
and Loan Association on land and premises
west side of Bloomfield street, al feet south of
Sixth street, for $1,000.
Westbrok Jolnson to the New Jersey Title
Guarantee and Trust Company on land and
premises on Westcott place, for $25.
Wilhemina L.. V. Gibson to John E.. Anderson
on lot 90. Block sos, north side of Union street,
for 81, 900.
Ann McEntee to John Wadsworth on lot on
John street, south side, for $3.50.
b. & L. News.
The receipts at the meeting of the Bergen
Mutual Building and Loan Association No. 2 last
night were SHE. 80; No. 8, $685.. is; Crescent,
Sl,514 90; Montgomery, S520.64 Highland,
$276.r4. There were thirteen shares of Crescent
sod at q premium Of eight cents per share per
week.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-26
SHE TURNED HIN OUT.

And Mrs. CASTOR Is Informed She Used
Her II ashland Right.
William Castor, twenty.four years old,
OF No. ZIG Wayne street. a horse-shoer.
made a second or third appearance in
Justice O'Donnell's court. today. on a
charge Of abandoning his young wife
and two children. CASTOR said that be
earned SIS a week when at work, aud left
his wife because she put him out of the
house. Justice O'Donnell remarked thai
Mrs. CASTOR had done right in turning
him out because he did nothing to sup
port her or their children. CASTOR was
held for $500 bail TO pay his wife $50 a
month. If he doesn't furnish the botd
he will 60 to the Penitentiarv for a year.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-26
GERMANS AT THE Y. NJ. G. A.

Last night was the German nj ght'' at the
ncsociation h,liidin0 MANY vo,,n0 man tnrnad
out despite the warm weather, to hear what the
Germans and their friends had to say. Frank
.sThe Watch on the Rhine followed by a reel.
tation der Bstrunkene Peitch." Then by
special request Harry Bush sang an appropriate
song. Little Dog, which caused a great deal
of laughter. Mr.. Bush is a jolly good fellow /,
and, although an American, he seems to be
gifted in getting off different d~iaIects. Mr..
Vickers then gave a very intere sting talk on
talker, inclined to be humorous as he goes along.
Many jokes were cracked about the military
men 10 Germany, which kept the hearers en-
Enthusiastically applaudiug. Next a song by
John Lang. Mr.. Vickers again gave a final
solo. when the Swallows Homeward Fly" in
German. This concluded the evening s enjoy
ment. Tuesday evening will be Irish nj gnt."
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-26
HOW 10 PLAY CROQUET

Explained in the July Number of the
Athletic Library.
The July number Of ''Spalding's Ath-
letic Library has been issued. IL is de-
voted 10 croQuet and publishes the official
rules OF the game as adopted by the Ma
tional American Croquet Association.
The book is full of valuable information
for croquet players aud contains many
illustrations. description of grounds and
advice to beginners.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-26
JOCKEY FLYNN BURIED.

morning over the body of Thomas Flynn. the
jockey, who was killed at Brighton Beach on
Monday afternoon. The services were held in
the Church of st. Paul of the Cross, the Rev.
Father Quinn officiating. A number of the
friends of the deceased were present, the church
being nearly half filled. The deceased lived at
No. 179 Hutton street, with his father, Thomas
Flynn, who is employed by the Street and
Water Board. The interment was made at the
new Catholic Cemetery.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-26
DEATH OF MRS. TIERNEY.

Sergeant alarms Daniel Tlerney is bereaved
by the death Of his beloved wife, Rose. who
died yesterday at their home, No. "a Sussex
street, after a brief illness. Mrs. Tierney was a
most amiable woman. She had a large circle
OF acquaintance, who admired her for her
many sterling qualities. She was devoted to
works OF charity. The funeral W i'll take place
Friday morning. A solemn high mass will be
celebrated at st. Peters Church at nine
O'Clock.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-26
A PRECAUTIONARY MOVE.

The Jersey City and Bergen Railroad have
lately issued an order to the effect that no en-
ploye shall drink intoxicating liquor or enter any
place whore it is sold, while on duty. 1t was
reported yesterday that two drivers and two
conductors of the Greenvilie line had been dis
charged for imbibing while of duty. A JERSEY
CITY NEWS reporter saw Mr.. Young, General
Manager OF the road, in regard to the matter.
He said that he didn't believe that the report
was true, as they had no right to dictate to the
men what they should do when not at work. He
issued the order, he said TO protect the lives of
the passengers and other citizens. The whole
system will be run by electricity within a year,
and it would never do to have half drunken men
in charge OF the motors.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-26
RAN AWAY FROM CHICAGO.

Detective Peter Morris arrested two boys in
the Pennsylvania depot last night, who had
stolen a ride into town from Philadelphia on a
Pennsylvania train. They said they were
August Smith,, sixteen years old and Henry
Wright. fourteen years, both of Chicago. They
told Justice O'Donneil they had stole their pas
sage from Chicago, and intended to look for
woik in New York. The Justice told them to
get back to Chicago the best way they could,
and discharged them.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-26
Cut out and send to this office
four of the above Coupons, to
gether with Ten Cents and we
will send you postpaid ANY Three

Cut out ana SenQ TO UnlS Omco
four of the above Coupons, to
gether with Ten Cents, and we
will send you postpaid ANY Three
of the following books:
Mol /. THE cARLE LETTER. BY Nathaniel
h No oo'aa !. TIE MYSTERY OF coLDE FELL; or
NOT PROVE BY Charlotte M. Brseme. author Of
PD,I 5. UNDER THE RED FLAG. By Miss NJ. E.
No Z / soLoMoN's MINES. By H. Rider
NJ AROUND THE WORLD IN EIGHTY
DA ~ !. II Il isis co assnsl H By Alex.
anger Ne' i. Lady A By Mrs. Henry Wood.
Ne. 3 !. Aa 4 black 81 AG Dw sGdsnsi Bs o sr walter
LEES DAUGHTER. By Charlotte NJ. Braeme,
No. Il. THE BLACK TULIP. By Alexander
DS No Is. THE By sThe Duchess
No. IA. NURSE REvEL'S MISTAKE By Flor
en Ne. y IS sf0s MIEiRLE's RUsAp BY Rosa Nou-
ci \ . It, 4 STUDY IN SCARLET. BY A. Conan
DS No. il. ROCK RUIN; or. THE DAUGHTER OF
I i L. LoaD Z Isles SIZE snD / S'ip1saA' By Char
ioste " BT EaE aMhRs q Oh oPo qSR Ihorq sy sylvan u.
o0 1o''so, Mr.. e1LFn's Low STORY. By George
No. 81. SCARLET SIN. BY Florence Marryat.
Nc. s. HE SIC fEd hls 81 x Eseisln By Sir E.
Sp Nc. a. Mr.. NELSON'S WILL. BY H. Rider
ME- NJ s. JENNY HARLowE. By W. Clarke Rus
M No. 90. BEAToN's BARGAIN. BY Mrs. Alex
a1 No n. THE sQUIRE,s DARLING. By Charlotte
e. Braeme. author OF Dora Thornep -
No. IS. H RUSSIAN GYPSY. By Alexander
No. -. THE WANDERING HEIR. By Charles
hs so 50. FLOWER AND WEED. BY Miss M. n
No. III. NO THoRoUGHFAEE. BY Charles
Dickens and Wilkie Collins.
No. s.. THE GREAT HoGGARTY DIAMOND.
BY w. NJ. Inackeray.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-26
BOY FIGHTERS IN COURT.

John Curry of No. 2fo Coles street, and
Michael Sweeney of No. $50 Eleventh street
boys of fourteen aud twelve years. were
charged with an assault on Thomas Broadhurst
in Justice O'Donn, lis court'today. 1t appeared
to be a trif1ing matter, and the Justice told
Broadhurst that he ought to have defended
himself and kept out of police court, as but one
of the defendants struck him. But Curry and
Sweeney were held for Sf0o bail to keep the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-26
NEW TRIAL GRANTED.

Judge Lippincott decided yesterday TO set
aside the verdict in the case of Edward Car
ribeau against Frank Block. The suit was in
stituted to recover the price OF materials
alleged TO have been furnished on contract, and
th4 Jury awarded damages of 500. COUNSEL or
q bert Collins for Block asked the Court to set
ASIDE the verdict aud grant a new trial. and
the request was granted.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-26
MUST NOT CALL BAD NAMES.

Miss Julia Meehan testified in the First Police
Court today that Mrs. Mary Harmon, thirty
seven years old, of No. 205 Fourteenth street,
called her bad names last Sunday night. They
live in the same house. It appeared that Mrs.
Haunon's husband and Miss Meshan's father
had had some trouble which was taken up by
the women Mrs. Harmon gave 500 bali TO
keep the peace for one year.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-26
dated Jersey city. July "A. 1898.
the TAX RATE THERMOMETER.

City Attorney Weart is assisting the Finance
Commissioners materially in keeping the tax
rate below the 8 per cent. limit. The Finance
Commissioners have taken from THE JERSEY
CRY NEws copies Of the Freebooter budget. and
with this and the estimates of the City Eoasds
are working industriously to keep the lax rate
down. City Attorney Weart this morning spant
several hours In the office OF the Tax Commits
sioners looking over the city assessments, ant
also in sizing up the exemptions. II economy
can keep the tax rate under 3 per cent. it was
H. 1Ann
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-26
A VERDICT SET ASIDE.

The ejectment suit bruu snt by Frederick N.
Eberhardt against Ellen FitzgIhbon of Hoeoken,
aud tried early in the torn. Judge Lippincott
disposed of yesterday. A verdict for the de-
PENDANT had been rendered aud E ,erhardr APP
piled for a rule to snow cause why the verdict
should not be set aside. The Court yesterday
granted the rule and the verdict will be set
aside.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-26
If tl,e Haby 4 cutting Teeth.

Be sure and use that old ana well-tried rem
edy, Mrs. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP for
children teething. 1t soothes the child,
softens the gums, allays all pain, cures
wind collie and is the best remedy for
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-26

BY the way, Mr.. McMahon's attack
on Mr.. Edwards would seem to have
been grossly unjust. Mr.. Edwards,
while Mr.. Mcmahon was abusing him,
appears to have been doing his best
to get a legal petition signed, SO that
the improvement might be put
through. So we judge from the pub
lished reports of the Street and Water
Board meeting.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-26
WEDNESDAY. JULY 90. 1898.

THIS paper is Democratic IN principles aud is
independent IN its uietcs on all local questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-26
FOR Sale,

FLEGANT UPRIGHT IANO, HAVING ALL
Y latest improvements, for sale at a bargain.
No. 40 Bowers street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-26
MASON WORK.

e. NASH s. CO.. No. 254 Wilton Street
Artificial stone of every description, plain and
ornamental sidewalks, watertieht cellars, plain
and ornamental piastering, and general masOa
work. ALI work guaranteed.