davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-12
BUSINESS IN eHANCERY.


On the application of Samuel c. Mount, Chan
ceilor McGlI yesterday ordered the Saiamander
Fire Brick Works Company Of Woodbridge, N.
not be appointed. Mr.. Mount represented tina
the company owed S45,3l and had assets for
only $4,000.
Eustis Tribett was ordered to show. on the
18th. why he should not pay alimony to his
wife, Nellie Tribert, who has sued him for d.
vorce.
Vice Chancellor Van Fleet declined to confirm
the sale OF the Andover Shoe Company property
by Receiver Louis J. Martin. There will be
another hearing.
Chancellor McGill ordered the receiver of the
Barpegat Park Company to return $500 to H.
Brice Eelson of this city, which he paid for land
after the company had gone into the hands of
the receiver.
The petition of Alice Joerns of Union Hill,
whose husband. George Joerns of Hoboken, has
sued her for divorce. for alimony was refused
by Chancellor McGill. Mrs. Joerns keeps house
for Louis Stein, whom Joerns names as core
spoDdoDt
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-12
The Quiet

The quiet campaign, it seems, is to
be quiet to the very end, and the indi-
cations are that no surprise will come
out of the boxes. The election of Mr..
Allen appears to be a certainty. The
vote will be very light, but Mr.. Aliens
majority will probably be 1000.
OF course, this result involves no re-
Election upon Mayor Wanser's course
as Mayor. The people at large heart
ily endorse his conduct in respect to
every question of municipal govern
ment. The result is due, first to Mr..
Aliens high personal character and
excellent record as a public official;
and second, to the fact that the city is
norDally Democratic. anyway.
The people are to be congratulated
on their choice. Mr.. Allen is the
right man for the place. MI. Simp-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-12
GEMIScHTER CHOIR CONCERT.
The Cantsta of THE Bell" and Other
Numbers Well Rendered.

The Cantsta OF The Bell' and Other
Numbers Well Rendered.
The Hudson City Gsmischter Chol
gave a most successful concert at Pohl-
mann's Hall, Ogden avenue, last evening.
The attendance was excellent. as was the
rendering Of tina songs by the famous
chorus. The Gemischters were assisted by
the Philharmonic Orchestra. of New
York, N the following soloi- rs:-Misses
Felicia Kalschoska. soprano; Minnie
PRlttbergs alto; Lima Kohlbuseh, soprano;
Messrs. Robert ScheeD, basso; Adolph
Silbernagei, tenor: Walter WirJhs, BARI
tone; Albert NJ. Mansfield. basso; Franz
Bornemann, tenor. and Adoiph Deger-
don. basso.
The programme was of unusual excel
lence. and was as follows:-
PART. l.
!. Overture, from the Opera "Weisze Dame
orchestra; 2. a, Love Song. b, THE Hugenot, >
Miss Felicia Kalschoska; 8. a, The Blue Flow
err b. 'sBackwards.n Gennischter Cnor; 4. a,
Serenade, orchestra; 4. b, ..The Mignonette, 81
string quartette; 5. 'sThat Know I Not" Walter
Wirths; =. Romance, from the Opera "Postil-
lion, - Adolf Silbernagel; Z. Song, Albert M.
Mansfield; 8. "A Hollander B~eliringer,a Fam
TASTE by orchestra.
The Bell, by Fir. V. Schiller. Cantata for solo,
chorus and orchestra.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-12
For PHILADELPHIA BalnaOre and WaShlgtal
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

pniladslPhia Express. 900, 7:4A SOB 1o;m
SO sot9 1 D50.9 Is sf =. NJ a:.0 la ISL night a.r sundays. s s:So.
1920, ii:so With Dining Car, A. n, 1850; S:s0
Baltimore and Washington Express daly.:
g;0O. l1;S9 with Dining Car, A.: NJ, leo 3:@
Dining Car. 500 (0:O0 Baltimore only) ?. NJ
For Reading at 400. 7:45. SIS A NJ. 100, 1:n.
s:l5. 400 800. 5;4a, 7:30 p. NJ. J2:I5 night. e1-
eeegpat Saturday .n1 night mig Sundays, 1i:s a. NJ 1:ol
For Harrisburg at 400, 7:4a s:i5 A. NJ. 1:ol
l:ao, 400 800. 5:45 P. M. i2:i5 night, except
ssn : nlghs. Sundays. 11:so A. NJ. 1:Oa 6;J1
81 For ,. p0tt s.yd e 40; S;4a. s:4s A. M 100,
day, nght Sundays. 1850 A.. NJ, l:o0 $3.50. $50
For sunbury, Lewisburs and w~Illamspors u
400, 7:46. s:45 a. NJ, LOO 1880 7:ao P. NJ, laii
night. except Saturday night. Sundays, 7:i5
A. NJ. $500 ?. NJ. 1918 midnight
Fol-, Easton, Bethlehem. Allentown. Fsuc1
Chunk. &c, 500. T:i5 s.45 A NJ. 1:oa. Asa. SIS.
!;Sl 70 Allent0wn. ( NJ. Sundays. $3.50. 7:l5
For Wilkesbarre, Pittston and Scranton, ,:b
Al For M' f Higb :. Brides Sri sun saSnch s;'s 50: .; N. NJ
4:sO P. " Sundays, l:0O r. M.
For Perth Amboy at 4;sa $50, s;is 11:3
Sundays 81. SOU. a. 4. H. 10 s:5O p +. M. NV
1:so 400. 5;ss 6i5 P. NJ Sundays 900 A. NJ.
For Freehold. $3.50, SIS, il;so A. NJ. 1880. 4:sl.
For Red Bank, Long Branch. and points southip
Point Pleasant. 4;30. SIS. 1880 A, NJ, 1881 l:ii
(s:4l Red Bank on ". 4:03 40. 6:15 2. ".
Sundays. except Ocean Grove and Aspurv
Park. 500. A. NJ. 400 P III.
AOxs II &s pOD.
$40 SIS A. NJ; l:45 ls:4u, speciaD z:ae, cir
P. N.
ForTolns River, Barnegat Park and Barus-,.
400, Sis A. NJ, 1:45. 4:a0 P. NJ.
For Atlantic City, Tine.aud, and Bridgetoa.
49, A. NJ. I:45 P. NJ.
For Monmouth Beach. Seabright, and Hisa-
land Beacn, s:3l s:l5. 1881 A. NJ. l:31. l:@
400. 4:aI p, M SUNDAYS. 500 A. NJ. 500 p. NJ.
Tickets and parior-car seats can be procured &c
1i2, 235 251. dis 7S5. 942. 114O Broadway, 70 MUIR
ray street. 3I4 Canal street. 81 East 18th street
New York; a3s Washington street. T26 Fulton
street, BROOKLYN, and "a Broadway, Williams.
Westcott Express Company will cali for and
check baggage from hotel or residencs 10 dssa.
nation.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-12
CHINESE MISSION WORK.

Native Preachers and Medical Schools
Much Needed.
The Rev. +. i. Hawks Pott. a returned
missionary from Shanghai. delivered a
very interesting lecture on Cnina and the
Chinese at the First Presbyterian Church,
Emory street, last night, under the au-
spices of the Society of Kings Sons. The
proceeds were to be devoted to the edu-
cation OF native preachers in China.
Mr.. Pott first described the country, the
climate n customs of the people. He
spoke of their remarkable patience, and
of their great fortftude in bearing pain.
The principal part of his talk, however,
was on educational work In China. He
said that the foundation of all missionary
work in China must lie in educational
work. A large proportion Of the time
and money devoted to the missionary
cause should be devoted TO the
education OF the young. The natives
will be the future evangelists and
the only way to do Evangelical work is
through training Chinese preachers. He
believed that China would eventually be-
come a Christian country. There are al
ready signs OF awakening. They have
the telegraph. steamboats,, an army and
q a
One thing that the Chinese know moth
ing of is medicine and The
lecturer thinks that 1t is necessary to es-
tablish medical schools in China. BY the
present system of Chinese doctoring. If a
patient is eight years old he gets eight
pills, and If he is forty years old he gets
forty pills. II a man is taken seriously
sick he Is left alone TO die, home coming
near him, even to bring him food. Thou
sands die in this way, while y little skill
in mediciue aud surgery would save
them. The women. however, are the
rTAqfaSt GtffTarAraa "a fhQrQ ia naVnr anu
physlcian to attend them In their sick
ness.
An average of one in every five hun
dred of the population OF China are
s Christians. This result has been at
tanned within the past thirty-three years,
and If the work Of conversion should go
on at the same rate, at the end of another
thirty-three years there would be over
one hundred million Christian CHINA
men.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-12
SECOND BRIGADE REUNION.
SpeciaI to The Jersey Ctr ye,gs.

SpeczuF 70 TIE Jef5eD CIty Net5s-
ATLANTIC CITY, April II, 1S93-General w. J.
Sewell presided last night over the reunion of tn g
Old Second Brigade of New Jersey, the sixth in
its history. There were present about 1M
veterans, besides the full membership of
Joe Hooker Post SO, who entertained the
brigade; Company F Sixth Regiment N ,
G. New Jersey, and the Sons of
Veterans, numbering in all about 400.
Among the speakers were Congressman
Gardner, General Sewell, General Russell, Major
Andrews, Colonel Hartshorne and Colonel James
O'Reilly. General Grubb, General Striker and
speakers but sent kilograms Of regret at the
last moment.
At the business session yesterday afternoon the
following officers were elected for the ensuing
year:-President, Congressman John J. Gard
ner, Sixth N. j., succeeding Captain B, Murphy;
Vice Presidents, Fifth, Lieutenant J. G. Simons;
SIX h. Captain j. G.. Lee, Camden; Seventh
Corporal H. G.. Garrison. Paterson; Eighth,
Captain William B. Mason; Eleventh, Colonel
John Schoonover, Trenton.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-12
Highest Of all in Leavcning Power-Iatest U. S. Govt Report.
R@!a|:I,!! B Bsxasg
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

growing demand for educated ministers
and that the supply is below the demand
The committee maintains seventeen
Young men. Attention was called b
Dr.. Van Hern TO tue education collection
for the Conscience work. he said that
some OF the young men We're returning
the money advanced to them while stu
dents.
A. this point the Rev. DIR. Freeman
arose TO \ question of privilege, and
stated that he had Just heard OF the death
Of one OF The oldest Methodists in the
country.
A NOTED MEPHoDIsr's DEATH.
He was the Rev. Joseph Holdich and
wasin his e~ighty-ninth year, He died at
Morristown, N. J., at six o'clock yester-
day morning. He joiued he Conference
In 1921 and preached his first sermon at
the age OF seventeen years.
"He lived to witness the marvellous
growth of the Methodist Church in this
country" said DR.. Freeman, in 1921
there were 800, 900 i'll the Methodist
Church. He has lived to see the day
when the Sunday school teachers aud
scholars exceeded that number. For
thirty years he was Secretary Of the
American Bible Society. He was an In
valid for ten years"
FAvoRs co-EDUcATIoN.
The Rev. Dr.. George ID. Reed. Presi-
AIAtt Va AViACkky 0OOR "A OOa-
ference by storm when he was introduced.
After speaking of the needs of Methodist
youth attending colleges OF that denomi-
nation, the speaker advocated co-educa-
tion OF the sexes.
why, the average woman is away
ahead OF the average man" said he.
"They ought to vote p said DR.. Par
sons.
"Of course they ought" quickly re-
spouded the speaker, and the Conference
laughed and a~pplauded.
in all Republics said DR.. Reed,
.'hrains always rule"
Let them rulel" said DR.. Parsons.
They do, retorted the speaker, and a
roar of laughter met the reply. parsons
is y married raan and knows that. Ii the
women didn't rule, We wouldn't be here
now"
CRUSADE o ZEN
There ought to be a crusade for men, y
said the speaker.
"Amen," said a powerful voice hidden
behind the choir curtains, and again the
Conference laughed uproariously. 1t
was believed to be the voice Of Rev. DR..
Boyd.
The speaker then drew a humorous
picture of the %itinerRnt preacher In the
early DAYS of Methodism.
DR.. Thompson Laudon of Rordentow n
also spoke TO the same subject.
MINISTER'S IN NEED
DR.. S. K. Doolittle reported on the c en-
tenary Fund for preachers aid, and was
followed by DR.. Hallegon, WHO spoke oil
the necessity for aid of mini sters In
straitened circumstances, citing the case
OF a preacher whose wife had TO go into
the wash tub to aid the family.
Sever al other reports, which were sub
mitted, it was said would take up toe
much of the time of the Conference and
were laid over until his morning, when
they will be read.
Then the report of Conference Treas
urer DR.. A. NJ. Palmer W as sub
mitted. It read:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-12
Hoods
SarsapaTilla
Gu res

better than I did ten years ago. This makes me
feel proud and / annot praise Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla enough. My case was o bad one, but Hoods
Put Me cn My Foot
and I am naturally very grateful to It. / re-
commend it to oil the people whom I hear COM
planning Of feeling weak and tired aad for other
troubles, and know Of many who have been
benefited by II. I am q living witness to the
merit of Hoods Sarsaparilla." JOSEPH o. Lo-
PEE, Maynards, Md.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-12
REGULAR DEMoCRATlo NOMINATIONS

For Alderman-at- Large of Jerse,
City
CHARLES W. ALLEN.
For Freeholders:-.
District.
L.-TIMOTHY CRONAN.
H.-JOHN H. SMITH.
tIII.-MICHAEL HENNESSEY.
IV.-WILLIAM HELLER.
\ v.-FRANK McNALLY.
VI.-DENNIS GALLAGHER.
vII.-ANDREW J. BOYLE.
VIIT.-JOHN j. LANAHAN.
IX.-WILLIAM H. ELLIS.
X.-SIMON KELLY.
x4AGDENNIS NJ. NOONAN.
For Aldermen
L.-MICHAEL DAY.
u.-PIERCE j. FLEMING.
III.-JOSEPH T. McCOOBERY.
lv.-PATRICK E. ROGERS.
V.-DANIEL Y. LEWIS.
VI.-JOHN A. ERICKSON.
For Mayor of Hoboken:-
LAWRENCE PAGAN.
For Mayor of Bayonne:-
WILLIAM G. FAIR.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-12
The New Transit Syndieate's OPP
portunity.

The New Transit Syndieate's OPP
p%ortunity.
The election of the Jersey City and
Bergen Railway Company yesterday,
seems to indicate that the new syndi-
cate controllers of the road, have al
ready come into full possession of
their allotment of the stock The
election certainly gives them a major
ity of the Board of Directors and the
complete control of the operation of
the road for the next year. Now, the
people would like to see some of the
promises of the new capitalists in the
way of realization. That the transfer
of the stock was made without public
notice of any sort is not to be wondered
al. Probably no publicity at all would
have been given to the matter but
for the enterprise of THE JERSEY
CITY NEWS, which a~scertained the
facts and printed them, while the
Journal slumbered in blissful ignor-
anee. The transfer of the stock is, of
course, a mere private transaction.
No legal document necessarily goes
upon record; the proceeding is like
any ordinary sale of securities in its
legal form, and SO it may very we'll
have been made without attracting
the least observation from the news
papers or the public.
The new proprietors of the road
for their control practically amounts
to that-have promised, directly or
indirectly, rapid transit over all the
company's lines, a notable develop
ment of new lines; better cars and
more of them. and generally, a better
and more agreeable transit service
than the the public has ever em-
ployed. 1t would be unreasonable to
say there has been no sign of realiza-
ton as yet. That would be crowding
the company too close. But the time
has come now for a distinct avowal 0 f
the company's designs and a distinct
movement towards realizing some
part of its general promises.
If the company postpones action
until its various schemes for gobbling
routes and freezing out competitors
are all accomplished, it will very soon
find the public growing FESTIVE, and
the very first effect of its delay will be
to increase the difficulty ii will find in
getting concessions from the city. II
the company shows energy, enter
prise and good faith by going to work
at once with some important improve
ment, it will thereby win a moral
support among the people which will
be of i~ncalculabIe value to it in its
dealings with the Street and Water
Board.
There are many ways for it to make
a beginning. A really efficient all
night service is an easy step in adj
vance. A start towards introducing
the trolley Oh the Greenville or Belt
line would attract public attention
and win public favor. Any n of
these moves would show the company
was in earnest. and the Street and
Water Board would be forced to give
it every reasonable facility to carry
out its plans for the public benefit.
"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-12
GERMAN kEFORMED CHURCH.

The German Reformed Church, Central ave.
nue., gave a pleasant entertainment last even
ing. An excellent programme was rendered as
fo-Ilows:-Soprano solo, Miss Nettie Voth; Violin
solo. H. Knsiser; recitation, Miss DATE; soprano
solo, Miss Nettie voth; either duett, L. Schulz.
neil and A. Ramp; violin solo, III. Kneiser; reci-
tation. Miss DATE; soprano solo, Miss Nettie
Voth; violin Duet, II. Kneiser and g. v.
Walters.
The Ladies' Sewing Circle Of the church meet
every Thursday evening and make aprons and
other fancy articles. Last evening they had q
sale. which Melted $li IS. The sale followed the
entertainment. s
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-12
Younger and Better
A War Veterans Story

Hoods S1rsapGriIEG Gires Strength
and Opercomes Rheumatism.
"There is nothing I have ever taken in my
life that did me so much good as Hoods Sarsa-
parilla. was in the Union army from 'o1 to
'e5; was confined In AndersonTille prison eight
months, and the diseases contracted there stiTl
linger. / had cllills Inc feyers for years, and
my doctor told me that I must take 40 grains Of
quinine a day for o long time. / did so, but
after a time It did me no coed, and then he
ordered hop tea, which was as bitter as gall
and made me sick. Rheumatism then caught
me in my left leg and l could not move it. The
doctor said
Had Malaria.
Hoods Sarsaparilla did me so much good that !
have taken it ever since and it always does me
good. MY friends tell me I look younger and
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-12
RAILROADS.
READING RAILROAD sYsTEM

anthracite coal used exclusively, insu-inz
cleanliness and comfort.)
PULLMAN PARLoR AND SLEEPING CARS.
STATION FOor OF LIBERTY ST.. N.x
Time table In eject Dec. ia 1899.
Trains leave via
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
BUFFALO. TORONfO AND CHICAGO
EXPRESS DAILY, 8;15 Am, 1880 +. d.
SCRANTON EXPRESS, EXCEPT SUN
S:15 AM. 12:SO Pm. 5:A5 M.
1880 PM.
For Buffalo, Toronto. Chicago, ROCKIES
ter, Niacs ara Falls and the West.
s:l5 A. NJ. 7:3oP. NJ. Sundays. s:f5 A. NJ, III
For Eastou, 700, Sis A. M. 1890. a:1s. s:A
s:i5, 1:sO z NJ Sundays :;oa s:1a, i;e5 4 NJ,
For Bethlehem. Allentown. and Mauch Chuak,
roc. 8:15 A. d., 1890, Gs:l5, except Mauch
Chunk.) 3:45, Sis. 7:30 P. d. Sundays 7:01
bis, lI:00 A. NJ, 4;40, 7:3oP. Ii.
For Pottsyilie SIS A. NJ. 1874. SIS II
For Hazelton. s:l5 A.. NJ. 1880. s:fa. 7:s1 r.
M. Sundays. S:16. HOO a. ~, 7:3o Z. II.
For points in the Mahanoy coal region ct 9:15
A NJ, 1890. s;45 F. N. Sundays s:l5. Ii:o1
For Wilkesbarre, Pittston, and Scranton, s:Is
A. M, 1880. s:45, 7:a0 P. M. Sundays sxcepa
Scranton, BIS A, NJ, 9:3oP. 81.
For Elmira, e15 A. NJ, 1890 i:3oP. suar
days, e;15 A. NJ. 7:80P. M.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-12
Newton Beers in Hoboken.
PORTER AWAITS IDENTIFICATION.

saloonkeeper Ryan Of Hoboke en- was ~arraigned
in the Court of General Sessions yesterday on an
Indictment for petit larceny. On December Z,
last, George Miller, a driver for Henry jacobson,
half barrel Of porter to Ryan. who keeps a store
at Fifth and Clinton streets, by mistake. Ryan
declined to deliver up the porter and his arrest
followed. Counsellor Minturn appeared Tor
OF not guilty, II being shown by evidence pro-
duced that the porter was never used and still
remains in Ryan s cellar awaiting Identification
by the proper owner.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-12
An Economical Hint.

Jean Hunt, in the Toledo Blade, tells
about home-dyeing. She recommends dia-
mond dyes, and says that If the directions
are followed, it is impossible for any ono
colors, and are sold by druggists every
where at the uniform price of ten cents a
packane.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-12

NV oatarrh was very bad. For thirty
years / have been troubled with it-have
tried a number of remedies without relief.
A druggist advised Ely's Cream Balm. l
have used only bottle and / can say j feel
like q new man. l make his voluntary
statement the others may know of the
Balm.-J. w. Mathewsons lawyer Paw
tueket, Ri.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-12
MEETINGS.

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
The annual meeting Of the srcckholdersof the
Joseph nixon cruci,le Co.. will be held as the
mouth streets. Jersey City, NJ. Il, on April Ii, 1913,
at two o'clacx p. m at which meeting seven
directors will be elected.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-12

son is an honorable and con scientious
citizen, and would fill the Office wor-
thily if elected to it; but Mi. Allen, on
many grounds, deserves the prefer
ence, which the people, we believe,
are according him today.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-12
DAY, APRIL 1898

This paper is democratic in principles
and is Independent IN its rielDs on all
10 col questions
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-12
CENTRAL RAILROAD or AEW Jersey

k1Irains leave Station foot Liberty St.
wAsH1SGToN b-ROUR FLYER
CEPT SUNDAY. 4 p. M.
SCRANTON EXPRESS, EXCEPT SUM
DAY, S:A5 A. H., A,30 p, M.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-12

The Chairman announced that the ap-
pointments would be given u early this
morning, owing to The fact that Bishop
Fltzgsraid had 20 leave early IN the alter
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-12
SrATE OF

CTATE OF NEWJERsRY.
OFFICE or THE
COMPTROLLER OF TIE TREASURY.
TRENTON, March ed, 1ssa
Sealed Proposals will be received az this office
until twelve o'clock noon.
APRIL 18TH, 1893.
for printing the volume of Laws passed at thu
session Of 1sSs, ana the journal of the Senate OF the
said Session
this ofices WI. 6. ItEpFENHEIMEk,
ag Comptroller,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-12

PUBLISHED LIVERY AFTERNOON
BY
THE CITY PUBLISHING COMPANY
Office No. 50 MONTGOMERY STREET.
CwELDoN BuILpISa.)
Telephone Call. Jersey City EFT.
TIE JERSEY CRY NEWS che only Democratic
Tally paper published IN Jersey ~Cifg:-Singfe
copies, two cents; subscription six dollars per
year; postage free.
Entered in the postofice at Jersey City asse-
ccnd class matter.
Al business communications should be adj
dressed to the Cry PUBLISHING COMPANY; all
stiefs to the Managing Editor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-12
TO LET
ESTABLISHED 1S7D.
A8S Communipaw Avenue.

THREE FRS LAs FURNISHED IN A
I private house, with or without board. Apply
aI No. 24 Wilton street..
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-12
M.aSO.N WORK.

Il. NASH & CO.. No. 254 Wilton street.
Artificial stone Of every description, plain and
rnamentR sidewalks, waterttght cellars. plain
ana ornamental plast ring. and general mason
work. All work guaranteed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-12

anthracite coal used exclusively, insu-inz
cleanliness and eomfort.)