davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-15
S27.5O IS THE TAX Rate
Ninety Cents On the Thou
sand Less Than Last
Year = Rateables
s85, 100000.

The Tax Commissioners met promptly
at ten o'clock this morning, and an
nounced the tax rate for the coming fiscal
year. The rata is 80 cents lower on the
Thousand than last year. This interest :
ing aud pleasing fact was made known
when the following resolution was
adopted
Resolved, That the tax rate for the year 1S93-
81 be, and Is, hereby fixed at Se7 80 per one
thousand, as follows:-C City, $I9 so; County.
$3.50: State school, 81. 20.
Last year the total tax rate for city,
State. school and county purposes WIS
$2S.4 on the thousand, divided in this
manner:-City, s20.70;' County. $3.50. and
State school, 81. 80. In the city rate this
year there Is reduction of $1.20 on the
thousand. On the county there is an in-
crease of fifty cents on the thousand, aud
on the State school decrease of twenty
cents on the thousand.
As a whole, the rate is satisfactory and
the work of the Finance Commissioners
IN keeping down the appropriations has
been exceedingly gratifying.
The board OF Tax Commissioners a lso
deserve considerable credit for equaliziu z
the local assessments. while the County
Board for the equalization come III for a
fair share for their work of compelling
the outlying districts to bear their fair
STARE OF the tax burden.
The Finance commissioners, in max
ing up the yearly budget, reported to the
Tax Commissioners that it was abso-
lutely necessary to raise by taxation the
sum OF 81, ,665, ,278. % for the proper main
tepance OF the government.
The Tax Com miss ioners found that
they mad OH their books ratables aggre-
eating SS5. 100 600 from which to raise the
sum required. The lower rate is the
resnlt. AS soon rs it is practicable the
books OF the Tax Commissioners will be-
filed for confirmation and then will beg IN
the work of making ont the tax bills.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-15
The Journals" Decadence and
THE News" Progress.

The Journals" Decadence and
"The News" Progress.
From The JERSEY cag Nescs OF Thursday.
August 10.
The rumor comes to US from many
trustworthy sources that the circula-
ton of the E0ening Journal is fairly
crumbling away. 1t is said that the
losses of the last month alone amount
to fifteen per cent. of its entire sales.
The cause is said to be the alliance of
the paper with the policy gamblers
and "Bobn Davis. This alliance is
quite plain to the public. 1t is proven
alike by the things which the Journal
publishes and those which it fails to
publish.
City Editor Benson's course on the
Grand Jury, as shown up by the
World and the Rev. DR.. Halleron,
has intensified the general indigna-
tion. 1t is a common expression now
that no family can admit to it's circle
paper with which such a man is
connected.
We believe the current stories about
the Journals circulation are true, but
whether they are or not, we are dead
certain of one thing, the circulation
of The JERSEY CITY News is going
up with leaps and bounds. The pa
per is the popular paper of the city,
and every day increases its favor,
adds to its sales and builds up ito
ii. fuence.
The JERSEY CITY News now has
as large circulation as the Journal
within the limits of Jersey City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-15
LET'S DEFENSE.
Lawyer Kinks Opening Address
Butler Trying to Shield
Himself.

Alexander Let's was on the rack all
yesterday afternoon in his trial for en-
bezzling $4,000 from the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company. and was well shaken
up oy District Attorney Winfield. The
Prosecutor recalled Sidney Bachus and
asked him IL Let's said anything about
his private papers when he gave
him the combination of the gafe.
Tbs defense objected, but after some
discussion the court overruled the objsc-
tion and Bachus replied that nothing
was salc about private papers William
Orr was recalled and asked the same
question and the defense objected again,
basing their objection uDon the ground
that that matter had been gone uSer by
Orr on his direct examination. This gave
rise to dispute during which Mr.. Orr
managed to get i'll the answer that Let's
said nothing about private papers. The
stenorrapher's notes were referred to
and that official was reading where Orr
had said that when the conversation took
place between Bachus ard Let's he paid
no attention and could not tell wnat he
SAID, when the prosecutor dismissed him
from the stand.
the defence. He made an effective
speech. He showed how Agent Butler
was presenting hetts In order to save
himself. He spoke of the careless
manner in which the business of the
office under Butler had been kept, aud
how easy it was tor any one in the office
to steal the money. Then he paid his
attention to Mr.. Scott Jackson and
after paying his compliments to that
young gentleman. he riddled his testi-
mony and showed by the statement of
the States witness that jackson lied.
He next traced Let's line of action from
the morning Butler accused him of steal
ing the money TO the present time, and
said that his every action was compatible
with Innocence. He said that Letts
went away at his advice. Mr.. Kleuk ap-
pealed to the jury to beware of the elo-
quence of the Prosecutor He closed
with an elQQuapf anneal for his cliant
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-15

trail port. The bill was referred to the
Finance Committee.
Mr.. voorhees, (Dem. Ind. reported back
from that committee the bill introduced
by him yesterday to enable nation al
banks TO issue cure ncv to the amount
of the full par value of the bonds de-
posted. He expressed the hope that
the bill would now be taken up and
passed, practically without discussion.
He met, however, an opposing force in
the person of Mr.. Cockereil Dem.. MOI,
who objected to its immediate consider
alton. and then he proceeded to make an
argument against 1T as favornG the Ma
tipnal banks 10 the disadvantage of State
banks.
Mr.. Voorhees, said that as a single
obj ection caused his bill TO go oyer till
tomorrow. he would now give notice
that he would cali it up TO-
morrow and move to put it on its
passage. Re was also instructed to as
permission for the Finance Committee to
sit during the sessions of the Senate, and
gave notice OF meeting of that commit
Tee tomorrow.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-15
SOUTH AMERICAN COAL.

WASHINGTON, Aug. Is, 1s93.-An i'm
portant discovery of coal is authentically
reported from the United States of Colom-
bia, at point near the Atlantic coast. A
report has just been completed by Mr.. G.
+. z. Caracristi, civil engineer, of this
city, which is about to be issued by the
Bureau of American Republics Mr.
Caracristi, at the head of an expedition of
explorers, spent last winter and spring in
making the surveys of the coal beds of
Colombia.
In his report he estimates the coal de-
posits adjacent to the Gulf of Uraba, in
the Departments of Cancer and Bolivar,
at 5000 square miles, and the coal beds Of
the Department of Magdalena at 1900
square miles. This aggregate of 10000
square miles is equal to one and one-fourth
times the coal beds of Alabama
The coal is anthracite, bituminous and
camel and the veins are from three to
twenty feet thick 1t is the property of
the Colombian Government.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-15


ernment Building In which you can
snend one afternoon with great profit aud
pleasure, and to which you will be
anxious TO return.
After spending your first four days as
indicated above you will be able to ap-
portion the remainder OF your time ac-
cording to the length of your stay in
chicago and according to your interest
In the various departments OF the Ex-
position. Spend rs much time as you
can In the Fine Arts Building, stroll
along the Midway Plaisancs al least ona
afternoon. and see ir once, too, by night.
Ii you get cinder in your eye, or meet
with any accident, remember that there
Is hospital (in the Service Building,
near Choral HalD where you may be
cared Tor at no expense by competent
doctors.
Never be afraid to ask a gu estiou of a
Columbian Guard: in my expert euce they
they have proved unfailinglY polite.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-15
BUFFALO ELEVATORS BURNED.
Over Million Bushels of Grain, Worth
$75O,0OO, Lost

over Million Bushels of Grain, Worth
$750,000, Lost.
BUFFALO. N. Y, Aug. Is, 1898. The
Coatsworth elevator, situated on Michi
gan and Ganson streets, having capac-
iry OF 10000 bushels, and valued at
hree-quarIers of million dollars, wat
totally destroyed by fire at four O'Clock
this morning.
About dozen frame structures. most
ly saloons and dwellings. were also
burned. Two f1remen, Charles Wagner
and Captain Gordon OF Engine No. g.
were overcome by the heat and removed
to ii hospital
The elevator was one of the largest in
the City, but had not been used much
this season, considerable repairs and inn
provements being made in it. Until
lew days ago there was
no grain stored there and at
the time of the fire it did
not contain more than $4,000 bushels.
The fire started shortly after three
O'Clock in the tower. and the flames being
out of reach of the firemen, spread
unchecKed TO every part OF the
roof and then worked their
way downward. Ths heat was in.
tense aud little could be done to STAY the
progress of the fire. the firemen and fire.
leagues devoting themselves to saving
adjacent property.
The Kellogg elevator and a nig lumber
yard wsre on fire several times, but the
flames were extinguished before gaming
any great headway. At 4. 80 O'Clock the
elevator building fell iu aud the Sheet of
flame being thus lowered and fanued
by a high wind. jumped to a row of
IL small buildings on the west side of
Michigan street. ten or IL dozen of which
were destroyed. The loss ON these Is
about $25. 900. The total loss is estimated
at SS00.OO0 aud is fairly well covered by
insurance.
about 100 rods from the scene of the big
fire, caught from spark TIT five O'Clock
and was totally destroyed. This tower
had not been used for more than twenty
wears and was in a very rickety condi-
ton. The loss on it will not exceed
$4,000
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-15
TURBULENT BRAzII.
BIZ Cable to the U,ited pr..,

LONDON. Aug. Is, 1S93-A despatch re-
ceived in this city via Paris says that
General Olivera has been appointed Gov
erncr OF the province of Buenos Ayres, in
place OF General Costa who was recently
deposed by the Radical insurgents and
fed to Monteyideo to escape his enemies
The despatch adds that it is stated in
Buenos Ayres that state of siege will
shortly be proclaimed throughout the
Republic. The troubles in the City of La
Plata have not yet been ended Combats
between armed men are of frequent occur
renee in the streets
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-15
GREENVILLE TURN yEREIN.
The Row Not Yet Abated-New Ohacers
Elected.

The Row Not Yet Abated-New Oficers
Elected.
The Greenville Turn Verein has elected
Fred and w. Hartzheimer to the posi-
tions of recording and financial secreta-
ries respectively to fill the vacancies
caused by the designations of Max Neu-
mann and Hugo Wilcke The row in
the organization is by no means
settled, and there are grave fears
that the much talked of new build
ing will not be erected. Mr.
Oscar Buchbinder. one of the most prom
inent members OF the Verein. when iu-
terviewed by a reporter on The JERSEY
CITY NEWS, said:-
''The row will in no way hurt the
verein. The fact that a few officers
resigned will not delay the
erection of the new building. Numerous
members and officers have visited me
and have assured me that they will put
forth extra efforts to boom the buildin z
scheme. / myself will do all that lies In
my power to aid the movement.
We have not as yet lost any members !,
nor is it likely that any will resign on
account OF the row."
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-15
STATE NOTES.

James West of Pleasure Bay, Long Branch,
recently caught white hard-shell crab
For beating her paralytic husband, Sadie
Raiden Of Atlantic City was sentenced to thirty
days in jail.
Celery is. already being shipped from tbs
Great Meadows. Warren County, though it
lacks frost to produce crispness.
Phineas Drake of Newton found Spanish
silver coin OF the date of 1881. while excavaling
on his premises o few days ago.
Many apple aud peach orchards in the vicn-
ity or Mount Holly were stripped of their trut
by the storm on Sunday evening
Frank Lingo at one time convicted of tbs
murder of Mrs Miller, is at his old home i i
Matchtown, picking potatoes for his father ia
law.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-15
BUCHANAN GOES TO SING SING.

NEW YORK, Aug. is, 1898. DR.. Robert
w Buchanan was taken to Sing Sing this
morning. He left the Tombs at GAS in
charge of Deputy Sheriff Brown. The
two boarded a Fourth avenue car on
Central depot; took the 7:25 train for Sing
Sing. There was no crowd at the prison
to see the convicted wife poisoner leave.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-15
MAYOR WANSER'SS CONDITION.

Advices from Milton, Ulster County, N. Y,
state that Mayor Wanser is gaining 10 strength,
He intends staying away by adyice Of his ply
siciap, until September s, when he will return
to his official duties He has received the
ordinance providing for the vacation of Railroad
avenue and the Traction Company ordinance
and will consider them thoroughly. He will
determine what course to instruct Acting Mayor
Simpson 10 pursue BY next Saturday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-15
STOLE FROM HIS MOTHER.

Justice Lennon in the Third Criminal Court
this morning held two boys to be exam ined to.
morrow on the charge of grand larceny They
are Henry Demick, aged thirteen years, of No.
29O Johnston avenue. and Charles Brauigau,
aged fourteen years, of No. 294 Johnston avs
nue.. Branigan's mother keeps considerable
money in the house. and last week she missed
Sll3. After her sons arrest he acknowledges
taxing the money. He has been having q great
time since
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-15
DECISION RESERVED.

The case of John Noyner of Greenville
against Constable Meyer aud Auctiouser Xree-
land to recover money which he alleges Meyer
and Vreeland, through alleged conspiracy on
their part, owe him, came up in the Second
District Court this morning before Judge Pus-
ter. The facts were told in The NEWS of last
week. Decision in the case was reserved
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-15
.TaE VOTE TO THIS MORNING.
A. White. McBride,s ten store

A. White, McBrids's tea store -.
Jas. Nngent. Dnane's hat store 49,.
Miss J. Matlly. C. P. Friends.
J. w. Van Tine, Popular Shoe Store
Miss e Jeffries, P. ]. c. Wittpenn's
+. N. Yale, Vessels Hat Store. =.
Miss Mamie Neilan. Morrow&D4y's
G. A. johnson. Ewing's drug store
Mr.. Egan, II. B. Russel's
NJ. Butler, Bunje's.
George McManus. Gus Markert's..
l.. Erwin. Popular Shoe Store .....
Mamie Looney. RingIes'
Miss NJ. KeesheD, "rhe Boston" !.
Lewis Newman. Furst's.
}. Lind.man, Brown &VanAnglen's
w. Il. Winterbourne. Van Cleef's..
Miss Kittie Symes, w. Symes'.
Mr.. Van Dine, 1.-THE Boston,,
George W. Barry, THE Boston". :.
NJ. j. Lennon, c. p. Friends.
Thos. Mnnahan. Christie Cigar Co.
Emma Erhgott, Henderson's.
Lizzie Faulkner, Brown&VanAnXI,n
Martha Galraith, Ramsey's......
w. j. Green, J. j. Keanes.
Fred Dullegar. George H. Downey's
Miss Mamie Bradley, Furst's. -.
George Clemens. S. T. HINTS.
Annie q. Carroll. A. B. Reynolds's
g. Ward, j. T. Tise's.
Miss En- MA Kroll. Jurgen's. -. -.
Henry Wehrenberg, Merten's.
Thomas Colbert. Ceylon Tea Co 80.
Charles II. Bert, D. RinaIdo's......
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-15
THE TILLTAPPERS AGAIN.

Adam Bender keeps liquor store at No. TO
Garfield avenue At two o'clock yesterday
morning he closed his store an went hom. At
five O'Clock. when he returned to open it. he
found a window broken. and upon examin ing
the cash crawer he found that there was S4
missing. He notified the police of the Fourth
precinct and Detective Hottie is looking for the
thief
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-15
MGR. SATOLLI PONTIFICATEs.

NEW YORK, Aug. IA, 1893. st Pat
rick's Cathedral was crowded TO its
utmost capacity at ten O'Clock this morn
Ing. when Monsignor Satolli commenc ed
the Pontifical Mass. There were twenty
two priests present in the sanctuary.
Archbishop CorriQan delivered a dis
course GU "Obedience to Superiors.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-15

+ Charles s. Kruper. Fred Kruger's..
Henry Franz. ID. Steele's
Daniel Michigan. Bush Bros -.
Clarence Watson. w. H. Turner's.
A. W. Cheatam, c. Ktatt's......
James McSorley. Wood & Menagh's
A. T. Travis, L. a. Shaffer's.
Maggie Walsh, Furst's .....
z. Love. w. a. Rogers ...
William H. Smith. E. S. Farley..
Miss Sadie Kingman, ,Stevens&Co.'s
Mr.. Coles. Brown & Van AngIen's.
Z. E. Mintel. Brown & Van Anglen's
Iohn Schober. G. r. Schober. -.
Miss Katie Gerger. Ringles'.
Mr.. John Jarvis, Morse's.
Carrie M. Stein. Coles. .....
Geo. E. Martin, Brown & VanAngleu
Richard o. Riordian. b. H. Hanley's
John Gaiaher. W. H. Turner's -,
C.E. White, Brown & Van Anglen's
Miss L. Schuetz, Furst's. ......
Fl ank Sheridan. c. H. Ridley's. 49,.
George Clark. q. l.. Britten's.
Miss r. Nolan. Pages.
MlssT. M Donald. r'wuSV'nAngln
Miss s. Neary. Ewing's. ........
Haisey Dav. Marshall & Balls. ....
Mike Monahan, w. Fl. Turner's.
Ennel Kopido. Kopido's. ....
MISS Vandeventer. Leonard & Co. IS
Miss Leonara, Kelly & Co. g. 49,.
John HesiiD, Golden Tea Store. 80.
lanes Britain. George Macaris...
Willie Woods, Perrin House. .......
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-15
THE BOMBAY RIOTS.
By Gable to the United Press.

BOMBAY, Aug. 10. 1893. During The
recent religious riots in this city fifteen
hundred Mahommedans end Hindoos were
arrested. The number of persons who
were killed is not known but it is certain
that the deaths are in excess of the num-
Der first supposed. Many of the injured
i'll the hospitals will probably die.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-15
TALON AN EMBEZZELER.
He Was Secretary of District No.
st. Patrick's Alliance.

ST. Patrick's Alliance.
Spectdt 10 The jersey CITY Ne,us.
ORANGE, Aug Is. 1893.-Joseph 3.
Failon. Secretary OF District No. 5, St.
Patrick Alliance of America. was ar
rested yesterday on the charge of embez-
z,ing $500 of the funds of the District.
The warrant was issue on complaint of
Dennis Cary. President of the District,
and Dstective Couroy made the arrest in
Newark. GA promising to make the
amount good last aight, FaIlon was
released and Immediately departed for
New York. Search is being made for him
iu that city. FalIon was ono of the or
ganizers of Company G, Third Battalion
OF Orange. and held the rank of First
Lieutenant. Two years ago he was
casniered by court marshal for shooting
under the name of another man a5 the
State competition at Sea Girt.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-15
MAIaERs or FAor.

For large assortment ofToilet Articles,
Fancy Soaps, Spouges, Chamois Skins,
Brushes, Combs, at low prices, visit Ewing
4 Company.
For soft bones and poor teeth in chill
dren use Hartnett's Emulsion OF Cod Liver
Oil,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-15
B. AND l. NEWS.

Greenville United Building and Loan Asso
citation held its regular monthly sale last even
ing at the rooms on Linden avenue. efore the
sale President Reuben Simpson announced that
if the premium offered was not satisfac tory
only one share of $500 would be sold. For this
reason only one share was sold at the highest
bid of S1O5
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-15
A Ikemarkahla IInraa

Animal Intelligence -watts-"I tell you, old
man, saw the most remarkable exhibition of
animal intelligence today that could be inn
agned." Potts-"What was it!'' Watts-'.A
bridal party started from the house across the
street from whore live, and one of the horses
attached TO the carriage threw shoe. Now,
what do you think of that?'-Tpdianapoii
.jOu9-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-15
FOUND AMONG ANARCHISTS.

Mrs Martin Schmidt of No. 645 Garden street.
Hoboken. disappeared from her home on July Z.
Her husband has just located her in Chicago,
where she has joined several anarchists. Her
husband left for Chicago last night TO induce
her to return home. Schmidt is an anarchist.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-15
Z ON TO GUTENBERG.

Special Detective William Eaton, OF the Sugar
House, and member of the Grand Army vete-
rams will start this evening on trip to Get
tysburg to view the historic battle ground upon
which some of them fought. The party will be
mainly com posed of New Y ork vets.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-15
Saved From Certain Death

Mrs. Dangle-"My husband begged for some
whiskey this morning, but wouldn't give it 10
him without your permission Wasn't
right?"
DR.: Probe is it the same brand you offered
me?'
Mrs. Dangle-sYes.'
Dr.. Probe Madam, you have saved his life. =
- Detroit Free Pres,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-15
SOCIETY RGPUKrEk'S FAKE.

NEWPORT, R. L, Aug. IS. 1898. The story
priuied IN New York yesterday to the effect
that James J. Van Allen, the Ochre Point NH
honaire, was TO wed Miss Hope Goddard, the
Providence heiress, anu one of the bellies of the
Newport season, Is emphaIically denied by both
the persons mentioned.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-15
TEN DAYS AT TIE FAIR
The Probable Cost to the
Successful Candidate in
the Clerks Contest.
SOME VALUABLE IMPORTATION
Directions for Sightseeing, and the
Manner one Can Bs EN-
ploy His Tim. x
SOME VALUABLE IMPORTATION

1t is safe to say that every candidate
who has appeared in the Retail Clerks
Popularity Contest, and many others
who anticipate candidacy therein, is very
anxious to know what the trip to the
Chicago Fair Will cost. In the frs. place,
ten days or fortnight at the Fair need
not mean the spending of large sum OF
money. 1t is possible. to be sure. to spend
several dollars day. but enjoyment is
not obtained only in this way. A man or
woman caa enjoy the Fair thoroughly
who spends not more than fifty cents
each day besides the admission fee. This
extra fifty cents would provide for cata-
IoGues, occasional transportation be-
tween poiuts in the electric boat, elec-
trical railroad, a ten cent chair TO be car
ried about with one, aud ten cent
elevator ride to the top of one of the
buildings.
The person who decides on this modest
scale, while dispensing with luncheon on
the ground. could have daily cup of hot
coff-e. and. although he will have TO geJ
his chief idea OF the Midway Plaisance
by u stroll in trout of the booths aud
villages, he could afford to speEd at least
81 on the various other shows.
After arranging for board and lodging
$40 might easily suffice for the expenses
OF ten days at the Fair. The $40 could
be most Drofitably Spent as folloWs:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-15
Mentnsr Ind.na. On.

WASHINGTON. Aug. is, IS93-Weather indica-
tions for thrty-six hours, ending at eight r. w.
Tue day-For Southeastern New York, nclud-
ing Long Island. also for ConnecIicut and
Northe rn New Jersey for Tuesday and " ed nes-
day:--Falr, slightly warmer; westerly winds.
hsrtnstt's ThermO meter Repors
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-15
lRyING'S CANADIAN TRIP.

BASFF, N. w. T.. Aug. 15, 1s9a.-Henry Irving,
Ellen Terry and party have arrived here from
the East They express themselves delighted
with trip and see merry over Canadian Pacific.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-15
THE GREAT CONTEST !!

natud
of the the Retail
nor be party the annoyance o anyone.