davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-07
MAJOR scnREINER MISSING
His Friends Unable to Find n i'm since
Monday

Monday.
CHICAGO, Sept. z. 1898. Major Schreiner,
10 charge of the United States Govern
ment postal exhibit at the Chicago Fair.
has been missing since Monday last. On
that dav he left his apartments on
Thirty-f1rst street with some friends
from Washington, intending to 90
to the Lake Shore depot. When
ne did not return on Monday
his friends believed that he had
accom- pan ed his friends to indianapolis.
Tuesday IL was ascertained that he left
them at the station, and since then
quiet but thorough search for the miss
ing man has been In progress. His friends
now believe that the Major has met with
some accident.
Major Schreiner had between $500 ana
$500 when he left his home. He was dress
ed stylishly aud wore several pieces
OF Jeweiry of sufficient value TO attract
the attention of robbers. All day Tues
day the search was made in the hospitals,
His friends did not notify the police,
hoping to find the old soldier without
publicity. AS last + source last night,
the police were notified and des criptions
OF the missing man sent to every station
In tue city. Major kScreiner has served
twenty years in the United States
Army. About two years ago he
retired on q pension aud has
since lived In Washington. Being
wealthy. he is well kno wu In the society
OF that city. He is fifty years old, has
gray hair and a military mustache OF the
same color. He was dressed in a dark
suit OF clothes when last seen. patent
leather shoes, and wore dark derby hat,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-07
CHOLERA EPIDEMIC.
Thirty Widely Separated Govern
ments of Russia Afflicted.

WASHINGTON. Sept. z. 1S93.-The report
OF Thomas E. Heenan. United States
Consul at Odessa, Russia. which reached
the Marine Hospital service today, shows
an alarming condition of affairs in that
country. He says that the official bull
letin for the week ending August 10,
shows there had been 2133 cases of
cholera and 76S deaths in the
various governments of European
Russia; and that 1t was also an admitted
tact by the officials Lhst cholera had
broken out ut Bsku, Stavopol. Astrachan
and other points along the Volga River.
ln word, cholera is again epidemic
IN Russia, and exists IN thirty different
and widely separated governments
Those governments infested by the
plague are Moscow, Bessarabia, Vladimir,
VolbyiDa, Viatha, Pensa Groduo,
Rodolie. EKaterinslov. Kieff, Mimi Nov
Rorod, Orel. Simbrisk. Kharoff, Kaz4n.
Samara. Warsaw, Ufa. Kherrow. Pol
traya, Minskyaroslav, The Dow country
and other districts
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-07
3
DIED.
DoWNs-In this city. September +.

DoWNs-In this city; September 5, 1898 ]. orie
Downs NJ D. aged @ y years
Downs. IS Fairview avenue, Heishts. Friday.
September S at p IL.
Patrick Lane, aged seven months and seven
Fuasrai from the residence of her parents. No. !,
Montgomery s,reet, on Friday, September s.
PURCELl-At his residence. No. 292 varick street.
on Wednesday, september 6, 1898, Michael
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
sMIrH-Entered into rest on September s. 1925,
L. Bowen; and eldest of Catharine j. and
the late Chauncey a. Smith.
Relatives AMI friends OF the family also the
memners OF the Jersey City Yacht cub are res
aatea V atl9nH ene Iunefal services ae
September s. at eight r N.
vREELAND-ln this city. on September g. 1898
Relative, and friends OF he family are respecs.
fully invited 10 atteal the funeral from his Ie1e
ienb. s At 49, P. NJ wv
CARROLL On Thursday. September T. 1898. Mary
beloved danghtor OF Mary and the late
Reiatiyes and friends of the family are respeot-
September 9. from her late residence. No. S5s
Fourth st ceet; thsnce TO st Mary's Church, whsls
q solemn hiEh mass OF requiem Will be offered FOR
the happy rep Sc Of her soul at 10 A. NJ. ~
ooWLEsmIn SeMwgoFt N.Y. Ety.; w on September 1885, of
Barrow street. -'N' -
HIGGINs-on Wednesday. September 6. 1895 In
THIS city Mamie \. Higgins, aged twenty one
years.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend tn.
funeral from the residence Of her aunt. Mrs II
tember z. at p NJ. ~S
nteiment at Calvary Cemetery.
McDoNALD-On September 6, 1885, &C the resi-
osnce OF his parents. SS4 Montgomery street
Katie Nc Don tld =
Funeral Tn friday at A NJ. from st Brtdeets
Church where requiem mass VIII be said for the
repose Of his SOUL - '-e
RENNY.-In this city, on Wedne day September
q lS53 John J the youngest son OF Peter and
Mary Kenny, ana the beloved husband OF Kate
Kenny aged thirty years,
The relatives and frien Is of the family ara -.
sneetfuIy Invited - attend the funeral on Satur-
day morning At nine O'clock from his late rest
Michael Church, where solemn hivh mass Of
requiem will be offered for the happy repose OF
KENkEDY,- Tuesday, September S, James t.
kenuedy, beloved son of William ] and Mary
Kennedy, aged w enty years - S
Relatives and friends tH the family are resnact
fully invited to attend the funeral from his ista
residence, No. 80 Grove str OF, cornsr ftfteenth
street. on Friday. September y as nine a III
thence 30 St Lucy.s T. Z. Churcn. whore solemn
nigh mass will be offered for the happy reposs of
his soul F - -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-07

have something of the swing OF bravado
He mad not drawn any of his salary OF
$40 month for three or four years,
but had steady income from
several houses vaguely localized as 'up-
town" In New York city. The vessel of
which he 10 said to be Captain is owned,
company. of which the father OF
ex-Mayor Lowe of Brooklyn is
member. 1t and seventeen others
ply between this port aud South Africa !,
carrying tea. oakum ana other merchan-
disc. Two years aud half are con-
sumed In the round "trip. The cap
tain said on leaving the hotel today
that he was going down to his vessel iu
the bay and bring her up to her dock.
be was also going to the shipping office
to draw $500 Of his back salary.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-07
STATE NOTES.

New Jersey undsrtak ers are already organiz-
ing to push before the next Leg islature an act
compelling an examination OF any person who
John Longtime, of A lbany street. New Bruns-
wick, had just risen ou Monday when his wife
said something which caused him to laugh. He
threw back his heal and his false teeth went
some distance down his throat. He nearly
choked to death before the teeth could be W th-
drawn.
Hugh Youmansa farmer residing near Wash
ngtou, Warren county. has read about bank
failures SO much that he became distrusrfui of
the Washington Bank. He went to town last
week and drew our twelve hundred dollars.
The bank officials paid it all in silver dollars
and the weight of which was about eighty
pounds After, taking the money home he
robbers, aud he returned to town wanting to
deposit 1t again, but the bank refused it, He
dnR lly took II to the Clinton Bank.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-07
MORE WAR In BRAZIL.

NEW YORK. Sept. Z, 1S93.-James A.
Scry mser. President Of the Mexican
Telegraph Cable COMPANY. received a
despatch from Buenos Ayres this morn
ing saying that the morning paper
of that city reported that there
had been revolt against the
Government at Rio Janeiro on the part
of the Brazilian naval feet stationed
there. but that the Montevedoe papers
declared that reports lackel con-
firmation. Private advices to Mr..
Serwasssr. however. from cores
pondents whom he regards as we'll
informed confirmed the report OF the
revolt. From the agent Of the company
at Galveston Information was received
that dispatches to any part Of
Brazil. except Rio Janeiro, would
be admitted by The government.
Mr.. Scrymse inferred from this
that the trouble was thus far ton fined to
Rio. He says he has no fears for tae
company's property In Brazil. sud that,
as for the revolutionary troubles. they
rather helped than hindered business.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-07
,FoRESTERs MUST DROP THEIR TITLE.

BUFFALO, NY, September Z, 1873
The session of the High Court of Fores-
ters closed last evening, and today the
delegates will visit Niagara Falls At
the last session the new committee on
ritual was empowered to draft a new
ritual in conjunction with the Canadian
Meriden, Conn, was selected as the ZEN. next 5St
place of meeting, two years hence. Action
was taken to compel the A.O.F. of Amer
lea, the opposition order, to drop that
title.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-07
PAUL HALLIDAY'S BODY.
Buried Under His Farm House, Mystery
Clearing Up


Clearing Up.
MIDDLETowN, September z, 1893. The
body of Paul Halliday, the husband of
the woman now under arrest, was dug up
this morning. 1t was under the Halliday
house, and was found lying on its back.
The body has not yet been removed, as
Coroner Proesch has gone to Newburgh
to secure the evidence of McQuillan con
cerning the Identification of the bodies of
his wife and daughter.
An important discovery has just been
made by Constable Scott, who has Mrs
Halliday under his charge. In an out
house has been found an Elgin gold watch
with ISL. M" engraved on the case and
short chain with ball attached; also a
band ring, with the initials "S.JM" in
side, and another ring with garnet
stone These articles, found by Officer
Scott, had evidently not been thrown
away until yesterday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-07
A BOARDER THIEF.
Stole a Set of Draughs sman's Tools-HeId
for fIl q GRAND .Turv

Stole Set of Draugh hit sman's Tools-HcId
for the.Graud Jury.
Architect George Won ARK. of No. 242
Palisade avenue, last May swore out a
warrant in Justice Birdssll's Court for
the arrest of Frank Ernst, Of Chatham
street New York
Ernst, who is draughtsman, boarded
with Won ARK, and one evening the latter
discovered the absence of some of his
TOOLS
approached by Won ARK Won ARK how
aver, had his suspicious, and soon became
sware that Ernst had them. just as he
made up his mind to it Ernst skipped off
He was arrested by Patrolman Mcguire
3n Newark avenue last night
He was held for the Grand Jury by JUS
tce Birdsall this morning
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-07
THE COMMERCIAL COURSE
1t VIII Increase the AT tend ance of Boys
ut the High school

.at the High School,
In the past three or four years there
has been very noticeable falling off in
the number Of young men who Rradust-
ed from the Hoboken High school. AT
the last commencement exercises of the
school about thirty Young women grad
uated and there was only one male.
This struck the trustees so forcibly
that they began to inquire into the cause
OF IL. They soon learned that after leav-
ing the grammar schools the boys as q
rule sought employment in merchantile
establishments. AS an inducemsne to
have them remain at school the trustees
have now established commercial
course of study at the High school. as
exclusively set forth in detail in The
NEWS some weeks ago. where the young
men, have all the facilities of first class
business education. 1t is thought tnat
this will increase the attendance of males
at the High school.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-07
BULL FIGHTING AT BIARRlTz.
Bv Gable to the United Press.

PARIS, Sept. Z, 1898. The whole district
round the summer resort. Biarritz. on the
Bay of Biscay, has been reused to indig-
nation by the report that the Government
will suppress bu fighting in France.
The bulls have been bought and the
toreadors have been engaged for fight
in Bayonne, five miles from Biarritz, on
September II, and if the Government in
terfere there will surely be riots. The
hesitation to abolish bull fights will in
volve it in trouble with the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. The
president of this society has already given
notice that it will prosecute Premier
Dupuy for permitting the recent bull
fights at DaX, near Bayonne.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-07
STRANGLED BABY BOY.

FAR RoCKAwAY. Sept. z, 1S93.--The
body of a baby poy. about one day old.
was found BY q coachmin employed by
Otto Huber, of this place, this morning,
lying on the shore Of Jamaica Bay, near
the Bayswater Hotel. 1t is evident
from the marks upon the body Of the
body OF the child that it had been
strangled to death. The prints of fingers
are clearly visible around the neck the
face is covered with bruises, aud the
head is black aud blue.
A small bottle containing poison was
found about three feet from the body.
The bottle was sealed.
The police of Far Rockaway say they
have clew, but will not reveal it.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-07
SHOT BY A POLICEMAN.

NEW YORK, Sept. z, 1898. An italian
was shot and killed by Policeman Will
lam Bauer. on West Sixty-eighth street.
this morning. Police man Mccormick
of the West SixGy-e eigth street station
found the Italian shooting into crowd
OF people. He attempted to arrest him
The Italian pulled dagger an made a
vicious lunge at Mccormick.
The latter drew his revolver and aimed
at the italian. The hammer snapped
harmlessly on The cartridge which failed
70 explode. The Italian then made for
the policeman with knife apd revolver.
just then Policeman Bauer came rum
ming up and fired point blank at the
lIa!lan, killing him instantly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-07
WILL REOPEN THE SUBsTATION.
Mayor Pagan Thought to Have Decided
on q Plan

mayor Fagan InOuSht co nave Decided
Plan.
s The next meeting of the Hoboken
Police Board will no doubt be one of the
most interesting sessions yet held by
that body. There is great deal of sup
pressed excitement among the members
of the Police Department and many are
on the anxious seat. The Commission
ers have been besiegsd by delinquenls
and can didates for promotion until their
lives have been ma miserable:
Commissioner Utz has returned from
Europe and II he and Commissioners
Smith sustains Mayor Fagan lively times
are anticipated. AT least two policemen
will be dismissed from the department
and other delin quents will be summary
dealt with. 1t Is said that the new police
stattcn in the uppor portion of he city
will be reopened. and that a Captain,
Serg geants and detail of men will be
plac ed there. Whether this will be done
at the next meeting or not is question,
but all the applicants are hustling.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-07
FINAL RECORD OF THE VOTE.

A. White, McBrides tea store. 49,. 10751
Miss j. Mailly, @. p. Friends. 1905
Jas. Nugent. Doane's hat store . 6O33
J: w. Van Tine, Popular Shoe Store 1881
Miss E. Jeffries. ?. j. G. Wittpenn's COS
Mr. Egan. III. Il. Russell's. ........... 4S6
Mamie Iooney, Ringle's. 400
F. N. Yale. Vessels Hat Store ... 1896
Miss Mamie Neilan, Morrow tS Days 3Os
w. w. Perrine. Brown x Van Angl'n go
9. A. johnson, Ewing's drug store. 259
Emma Erngott. Henderson IS s....... 255
Fred Dullegar, Geo. II. Downey's... 247
NJ. ]. Lennon, 9. z. Friends y....... 2o9
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-07
FUGITIVE WENTWORTH INDICTED.

New YORK, Sept. Z, 1893 The Grand
animation of the facts in the case of
William P. Wentworth, the absconding
cashier of the Victoria Hotel, who IS
under arrest in Jersey City awaiting
extradition. Wentworth represented the
interests OF Mrs. Florentine Stanfield in
the hotel property. He is charged with
the embezzlement of S2S, 600 of the hotel
money. A true bill was found against
him. AS soon as the extradition papers
are signed by Governor Flower and Gov
ernor Werts the prisoner will be brought
to this city.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-07
RED-HEADED SUSPECT.

Thought To Have Been Implic ated In
the Laliy Robbery.
( Detectives Davis and Kerr1gan of Ro-
boken arrested fellow this morniug who
they believe is crook and was impli-
Gated in the robbery Of Butcher Michael
Lally's house. the particulars OF which
were exclusively told in The JERSEY CITY
News. The fellow has red HAIR, and in
other ways resembles the man who was
lettering il the vicinity of the Laliy
residence. He gave his name Ms David
Jensen. native Of Denmark, and said ne
was a deckhand on the tugboat Jennetta.
He is held rs disor Ierly person.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-07
WATCHING FJR DESERTERs.
Two of the Chicago's Saiiormen Ez
pected on the Berlin.

AWo Oh GN0 CnicagO'S Sa1lOrmen EX.
pected on the Berlin.
N Ew YORK. Sept. z. 1893.-The naval
authorities have received Information
that number of seamen deserted from
the United States cruiser Chicago,
during her recent stay in the road
at Southampton, England. Four are
reported to be passenger on the American
liner Berlin, which should arrive at this
port On Saturday afternoon next.
Warrants have been issued for their
arrest. aud party of deputy marshals
will go down on the Revenue cutter aud
board the vessel at Quarantine. They
will be accompanied by Lieutenant Bell,
now of the Brooklyn Navy Yard, who will
identity the man. A lively time is ex-
peeled on board when the officers begin
their search. as naturally the prospective
prisoners will be on their guard and take
every precaution to conceal themselves.
The Berlin is st II registered under the
Br itish flag. Altogether the arrests rs
planned. have several most novel fsa-
lures
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-07
The Rhine Proclaimed.
Be- cable to be Un.ted Press.

BIZ Cable to the United Press.
BERLIN Sept. Z, 1892.-rhs Rhine has
been proclaimed officially to be in fected
with cholera. and bathing In it has been
forbidden. All the public baths along
its banks have been ordered to close, and
the authorities of all towns in the Rhine
Valley have been instructed TO adopt
stringent measures to prevent the use of
river water for domestic purposes.
TUNIs, Sept. z. 1S93-rha cholera
spreads rapidly in Tozer and Neft on the
west shore of Lake AL Stbx an. Two hun
dred fresh cases have been fonnd in the
Two towns in th5 last twenty tys.
SUEZ. Sept 7.-Seyen seamen who
shipped at Swansea, Wales. on the steam
ship e ma for Red Sea ports have died of
cholera.
BERLIN, Sept. z, 1898 I'm Tilsit. on the
Niemeu. in East Prussia, 135 cases OF
dysent.ry and nineteenth deaths haye
been reported. In the dragon regiment.
stationed at InsterbnrR, East Prussia,
forty-three men are i'll Of ths same dis
ease.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-07
DESTRUCTIVE FOREST FIRE

TACOMA, Wash. September Z, sS93.-
The most destructive forest fire ever
known in Washington is raging in the
Dozewalips Valley. west of Hoods Canal,
an arm Of Puget Sound. in the northwest
ern part of the State. Ranchers are flee
ing down the valley to the beach A half
dozen ranchers left few days ago to
prospect for gold in the Olympic Noun
tains and the ire has cut them off, and
their wives and children are in distress.
Already 5000 acres have been burned
over
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-07
TIE RAILWAY WRECK SEASON.

VALPARAIso, nd. Sept. Z. 1898. The
Valparaiso accommodation on the Fort
Wayne road. which left here at half past
seven this morning. was run into by the
fast passenger train on the Pan Handle
road about thirty miles wess of this city
at ten o'clock this morning. The engi-
neer and several passengers on the latter
train are reported killed and twenty
injured. All persons on Fort Wayne
train escaped except two who were hurt
by being thrown from their seats.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-07
WOlCIEK BURIED.

The body of William Woicek, who was burned
% death in the effort to save friends during
Tuesday mornings fire. was buried this after
Ioon. The Kransy. the local body OF Polish
Cavalry, of which Woiciek was a msnlber turn-
,d out 10 full uniform and headed by a band.
Waded with the funeral coftege. The body was
AIKEN from Lis late home 10 Henderson street.
be services took place at the Polish Church in
Ixth street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-07
TIE GREENylLLE GUARDS.

The Greenville Guards met at Metropolitan
Hail lasS evening aud took further action in
regard tothe iszstival and prize shoot to be held
by them some time this month. No date has
was slactad Tsnsa,n Of tho 9nsrds 3n Entsry
tainment Committee was also chosen. John
Miltner. Chairman Edward Bishop, Secretary,
and Edward Weller, Treasurer. is the commit
tee. They were instructed to make arrangements
for procuring the Greenville Schuetzen Park for
q cunvenlent date
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-07
7 0 The ADVERTISERS
OF
Jggggy CRY:

Think moment and ask your
selves
Which is the great neaos paper of Jer-
sey City9
Is at not TIE NEWS aoith ats hustle
ana enterprise, ats splendid tele-
graph seroice. ats great e.etra edi-
tfons, ats complete reporting of the
local faeecS Of the city?
Which paper is constantly talked of
by people?
Is at not The NEWSs
Which paper is continually CON-
mented upon for the slashing
vigor with which it deals with
men and things?
Is it not THE NEWSs
Which paper constantly arouses the
interest and attention of Jersey
City people?
Is 1T not THE NEWS?
Which paper is constantly increasing
its circulation?
Is it not THE NEWSa
Which paper is first in the estimation
of the people?
Is it not THE NEWS?
Which paper do you wish to adver-
tise in?
is IT NOT IN ONE WHICH ANSWERS
ALL THE QUALIFICATION OUT
LINED IN THE QUESTIONS ABOVE?
Is 1t not IN THE NEWSa
a NOTE.
The valuable paper to adver-
tiscrs is the one that through
legitimate methods, such as
enterprise IN news gathering,
an honest view of public
measures, and general enter
prise in all things, keeps itself
constantly in the minds and
mouths of the people.
Does not THE NEWS do aiss
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-07

SERIOUS FIRE AT LONG BRANCH.
sneeial 10 The jersey crtu VEINS.

SDecfdL TO me JerSeU CttY VeiGs.
LONG BRANCH, September 7, 1S93.-At
about three O'Clock this morning fire did
considerable damage on Cooper avenue,
this place One cottage, owned by Miss
J. S Ryall, was totally destroyed, and
two others owned by the same lady were
partly consumed. Two of these buildings
were occupied, but the other was vacant.
The large new cottage of Fred Vande-
veer, together with its contents, was part
ly destroyed. VAe entire loss is SIS, 900.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-07
.MATxERS OF FL CE.

We will sell you a fine tin box contain
ing II full weight Seidlitz Powders for Is
cents. Ewing & Company.
Pains in the chest, asthma, short breath
Immediately relieved by Hartnett,s Emul-
sion Of Cod Liver Oil.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-07
HIGH SCHOOL OPENING POSTPONED.

Owing to failure to complete repairs recently
begun on the High School building the High
School win not reopen on Monday next, the
regular day for the reopening Of all the public
schools. The school will not be rsopened until
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-07

NEW YORK, Sept Z, S93.--Forecast for thir-
tember s. 1893 For Southeastern New York,
including Long Island. also for Connecticut and
Northern New Jersey:-Fair, followed by un.
settled weather and rain; slightly warmer to-
day; southeast, shifting to southwest winds.
Hartnett's Thermome ter Report
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-07
STRIKERS LOSE.
BIZ Cable to the United Press.

bU CIUIe 70 Ute UIlLteU FfeSS,
LONDON, September Z, 1893.-All the
collieries in South Wales and Monmouth
shire have resumed work. Nearly all the
100000 miners, who struck for 20 per
cent. increase of wages, have gone back
under the old conditions
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-07
STRICKEN WITH CHOLERA.
BIZ Gable to the unitsd Press.

By Gable to the United Press.
LONDON, Sept Z. 1sJ3-Sanitary In
spector Dogherty was stricken with
A~ialic cholera in Hull, this morning,
and WAS taken to the hosoital There
has been one death from cholera in HULL
today. -.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-07
Thermoms ter Report

You don't know how much better you Will
feel if you take Hood'S SarSaparilla. twill
drive off that tired feeling and make you
strong.