davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-22
DEATH OF MISS MARY F. SEYMOUR.
Sister of Ex-Judge r. B. Seymour, ant
Founder of Many Enterprises.

Sister of Ex-Judge II. d. Seymour, and
Founder of Many Enterprises.
Miss Mary Foot Seymour died of pleuro-
pneumonia on Tuesday morning, at her
residence, No. 26 Eleventh street, New
York. Miss Seymour was resident of
Jersey City until about ten years ago.
when she removed to New York City.
About twelve years ago she established
the Union School of Stenography and
Typewriting, which became the most
celebrated school Of its kind in this coun-
try, graduating large number of schol-
ars. A few years ago she commenced
the publication OF the Business Wonl0n'S
Journal and also the american IV07n-
ans Journal. She also established The
Mary +. Seymour Publishing Company.
One of her objects in this enterprise
Gas to prove Woman's ability to
manage large enterprises. In this under
taking she associated with her Miss
Frances e. Willard, Mrs. Cornelia K.
Hood, Lady Henry Somerset. Mrs. lsa-
bella B. Hooker. Mrs. May W. Sewall,
Mrs. M. f. DeHart and other ladies dis
tinguished for their efforts in benalf of
women Miss Seymour was strong ad-
vocate Of the principle that IL is not only
right, but the duty, OF women to make
themselves useful In this world; and that
women should have the right to compete
business pursuits, and that the number of
occupations suitable for women should
be extended.
She was prominent in all things tend
ing to elevate woman and woman's work.
She was nigalv educated. and possessed
fine literary ability. She was Vice-Presi-
dent of the American Society of Authors,
q mem ber of the Woman's Press Clnb of
New York. and prominent member of
numerous other organizations. She was
well versed in law matters, was Com
missioner of the United States Court Of
Claims, Notary Public, and Commissioner
of Deeds for New Jersey and other States.
She was the first woman ever appointed
Commissioner of Deeds for New Jersey,
and TO enable the Governor to appoint
her to this position the Legislature
passed law authorizing the appointment
of women.
sSAs an expert stenographer she had
charge OF the law reporting of very many
important cases in New York, and vi
cinity, and enjoyed the acquaintance and
esteem Of the Judges of the Courts,
and the most distinguished lawyers
ut the bar. She possessed great Dusi-
ness capacity, and eXemplihed by her
life, that woman can carry ou great busi-
ness enterprises successfully, and at the
same time maintain the dignity, and
character, and pure mind. which ever
distinguish the perfect lady.
She leaves a widowed mother, two
brothers, ex-J udge Il. B. Seymour of this
city, and Lawyer E. Sanford Seymour OF
Lizzie Hodgson of Roanoke. Va.
The funeral will take place from her
late residence, on Friday, at one O'Clock,
d N
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-22

to the better element of the party,
and il we do not cut loose now, the elec-
tions next fall will result In both Houses
of the Legislature being Republican
Barrels of BILLY" Thompson's money
will be nowhere when the people show
their hands,
Others expressed the same opinion. Mr..
Pfeiffer's appointment gave general salts
faction.
The Democratic primary election Will
be held tonight to elect delegates to the
Excise Convention.
The convention will be held Friday
night, but the slate of the workers, 1t is
said, will be smashed. because it is un-
derstood THOMPSON is ssfor" it,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-22
BIG NICKEL MINE SALE.
with &s,ooo,Oo0 Capital, an English
Syndicate Invests in Oregon.

PORTLAND, Ore. March %. 1s93.-
The International Nickel Company
has sold the great nickel mine at
Riddles, Southern Oregon. to an Eng
lish syndicate, which is capitalized for
IS, 100000. The mining claims, which
comprise Riddles property. cove r about
ZOO acres, and the entire property WAS
bought by the International Nickel Com
pany for $3.50, COO.
By the terms of the sale the Interna-
tional Company will receive 100000 and
retain one-Lhird interest in the mine
The syndicate which has purchased the
mine and plant, formerly operated the
largest nickle mine in the world, which
was recently shut down,
The largest stockholder in the Inter-
national Company has discovered q
process for reducing nickel ore, w hich
greatly decreases the cost of red uction,
and makes it possible to WORK low grade
ore at profit.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-22
CLAIM WANAMAKER wRoNGED THEM.
speeial to The Jerseu oitu Neps.

SpecTUE % The JERSEY C1tD Nel0s.
Tons RIVER, March %, l893-John Butcher, an
aged resident, was arrested for threatening to
to shoot Officer Elmer Dawson yesterday.
Butcher has a son and daughter in the State
Insane Asylum, and he and his wife are reputed
to be "a little off, though heretofore considered
harmless They live in small house a few
miles out of town, which they have plastered on
the outside, instead Of inside, ito keep the cold
OUT as they say. One of their stronges t
hallucinations is that they are the direct heir 8
of Mr.. Brown, of Wanamaker G. Brown, and
that ex- Postmaster General WaRamaker is sub
sisting on their substance, which the say, he
refuses to give them, the rightful owners.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-22
FIGHTING aBILLYn THOMPSON.
The Camden Democratic Club Decide
-. sr.,-u Him Down

The Camden Democratic Club Decides
to Turn Him Down.
sDeciaI to The JerseD City Neaos.
CAMDEN, March 22. 1s93.-fhe revolt OF
sba South Jersey Democrats against
"Billy' Thompson was the principal
tonic ia Camden yesterday. At the meet
ing of the West Jersey Democratic
,4aaue last night the principal topics
wee the appointment OF ex-senator
Gsnrce Pfeiffer, Jr., as United States
MARSHAL for New Jersey. and the actions
~ = hompson. One member who stanuS
II t,;,,, in the councils OF his party said:
II and the consensus of opinion Is that,
.f Ne want TO win, We must
sbrow THOMPSON. the dictator. over
hoard. He has become obnoxious
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-22
DlsPosSESSION PIECEMEAL.

James d. Loper, of No. 70 Griffith street,
some months ago leased place for black
smiths shop from Mrs. Elizabeth Dempsey, of
No. 67 Hancock avenue. He did not satisfy his
landiady for some reason, and on Saturday she
appeared at the shop with her brother, John
Dormody, and informed Loper that she intend
ed taking his shop off with her Her brother
John then proceeded to pocket screw drivers,
hammers and chisels. and Loper ordered them
both out.
They refused to bulge, so Loper ran to the
Sixth Precinct Station House for policeman.
When they returned they saw Dormody Juggling
off a big anvil. The policeman arrested brother
and sister, and this morning each was held
under $500 bail to keep the peace
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-22
EVANGELICAL sALVATIONISTS.

The series of arevival meetings which are
being held in the John Knox Presbyterian
Church are well attended. The meeting held
last evening was in charge of Misses Jenkins
and Jones, formerly OF the Salvation Army.
The meeting was an evangelistic service and
several converts were made. After the Service
Pastor Houston announced that the Rev. e. II.
Walsh who was TO preach tomorrow evening
would not be present, as ne had severe cold,
brought on by exposure, anu was confined to
the house Mr.. Walsh is an ex-monk and has
been in very poor health since the death of his
wife. Mir John Smith of the Erie Street Mis-
sion will conduct the service in his stead, The
revival meetings will! continue until Friday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-22
SETTLED WITHOUT A HEARING.
Mrs. Fletcher and Mrs. Sanderson Will
Not Go to Law.

Mrs. Fletcher and Mrs. Sanderson VIII
Not Go to Law.
The Englewood, Hotel, at Engle
wood, was leased by the owner, Mrs.
Sanderson to Mrs. Fletcher last spring
for one year for 80 500. Last fall Mrs.
Fletcher declin ed TO pay rent on the
ground that she had lost money through
Mrs. Sauderson's failure to pro-
vide steam heating apparatus as Mrs.
Fletcher understood Mrs. Sanderson
agreed to do Mrs. Sanderson
had mortgage on Mrs. Fletcher's furni-
ture given as security for the rent. She
began proceedings for foreclosure and the
case was to have hearing before Vice
Chancellor Bird in the city today. After
a conference in Chancery Chambers the
ladies agreed to settle and the Vice-Chan-
cellor had nothing to do. Mrs. Fletcher
will give up the hotel. r. P. Wortendyke
appeared for Mrs. Sanderson. Mrs. Fletcher
had counsel from Englewood.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-22
BURGLARS AT BATH BEACH.
The AIarauders Driven OFF by Three
Women

Tn0 1AaTduQSES OrAteU OA py 54AE6e
Women.
BATH BEACH, March %, 1S93.-The resi-
dence of Mrs. Lillian M. Myers. on
Eighty-fourth street, near Second avenue,
Bensonhurst. was entered by burglars late
last night.
Mrs. Myers, who heard the noise, aroused
her sister, Mira. Seiger, and they descended
to the parlor.
AS they entered, the burglars, three in
number, rushed to the open window, and,
leaping over the porch, escaped through
Eightv-tifth street. In their hurry they
left hat and black mask behind.
The hat, derby. bore the mark of Wal
ZACH Bros, New York. An italian Bible
picture. with the inscription rs. Rocco"
WAS also found.
This brings the record of robberies in
Bensonhurst up to sixteen, with only one
arrest. The burglars last night left be-
hind valuable haul of silverware, wear
ing apparel and diamonds. Entrance was
gained by forcing q window.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-22
LINCOLN REPUBLICAN CLUB.

Preparing for Active Work at Tomorrow
Nights Primaries.
the Lincoln Republican Club met at
Heise's Hall. corner Cambridge and Hut
ton streets. last evening. The club is the
Republican club of the Sixth Precinct OF
the Eighth Assembly District. President
Henry Vorsatz presided. Preparations
were made for the primary to be held TO-
John C. Martin, of No. SO Hancock ay-
enue, and William Bogart were spoken
of as probable candidates for Aldermen.
John Dosher is the probable candidate for
Freeholder. He will be strong one for
the ticket. Eight new members were
added TO the club, making now mem
bership of g..
The next meeting will be held on Tues
day evening, April 4.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-22
LOOK OUT FOR YOUR MAIL.
You Must Write Your Request for J
turned Mail Matter.

You Must Write Your Request for Re-
turned Mail Matter.
NEW YORK. March %, 1SsS-The Post
Office Department. has issued an order TO
postmasters, instructIng them that no
mail matter, except letters. Is to be re-
unbelievable. excep5 when having q
specific request for such return. The
mere name and address of the sender
(which secures the return of undeliver-
able letters) will not be sufficient to se-
cure the return of packages or printed
matter or merchandise.
A printed or written request for return
must also appear on the wrappers of
such packages. but special written re-
quests for their return will receive attena
ton IL addressed to the postofices TO
which the packages were originally di-
rected
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-22
MUST WAIT For Els $50.

Timothy o'Connor sued George E. Watson in
Justice Pusters Court today, to recover $50 ad-
vanced as security by O'Connor, when he e~
tered MIR. Watson s employ as collector ne
was to have salary of $40 week. After some
time Mr.. Watson made O'Connor rug sales
man at S5 week. and O'Connor resigned. A
agreed to wait ninety days after quitting work
for his $50 The ninety days are not up, and
Justice Puster made non-sut. LAWYER Bissell
said that -O'Connor's money would be ready
when the time was up; the precaution was me-
cessa-y. as it took time to see that accounts
were straight.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-22
BOYS BRIGADE ELECT OFFICERS.

The Boys Brigade of the First Presbyterian
Church held the annual election for civil officers
last evening Lieutenant R. Van Dyke was
unanimously chosen President Corporal Harry
Douglas was elected President. First Ser
geant Joseph McLane was reelected Secretary,
and Captain WhItenan was chosen Treasurer
by acclamation. After the election of the off,
GERS, the Cadet Corps held an executive session.
The designations of Corporal Bigelow and Pri-
vate Sutten were received and accepted with
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-22
NEW JERSEYS FAIR COMMISSION.

Special to The Jersey City News.
TRENTON March %. 1s93.-The Joint Com
mittee on the Chicago Exposition, met and
organized yesterday. The committee consists of
Senators Terhune, Einchliffe and Skirm; AS.
semblymen Swartwout, Holt, Lane, Coyle and
Lanning. The committee selected Senator Ter
hume, of Monmouth County, chairman, and
William Pintard, of Monmouth, secretary. They
will hold another business meeting next week in
New York
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-22
FATHER MARzETTl NOT DEAD.

The announcement of the death Of Father
Marzerti of Hoboken was rather prematiFe yes-
terday. The report was circulated by the
children of the parochial school and on this ac-
count was given credence. Father Marzetti was
very low at noon yesterday, and his life was
despared of, but he got a little better towards
evening. At noon he was unconscious, but
the doctors in attendance have some hope OF
his recoYarV.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-22
THE NEW CITY HALL

The front office Of the Mayor was well filled
this morning by people interested in the con-
struction of the New City Hall. Among the
number were P. j. Connolly, Philip Martin,
Architect Brown and Inspector Tallman. They
were present to learn what the City Hall Com
missioners would do at the meeting that had
been called.
After waiting until twelve O'Clock Commis-
sioner Pearson called the meeting to order He
said Commissioner Burke was absent because of
illness. Commissioner Datz then moved that
the Board adjourn because no business could be
done until the Board of Finance made the ap-
preparation needed to continue the work. The
motion prevailed, and the Commissioners will
now wait for the action of the Finance Commis-
sionerS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-22
THE WoMAN's PUNISHMENT DOUBLE.

James Cunningham, u gro ceryman, No 53S
Thirty ninth street, New York, and Mrs. May
Higgins, Of No. 100 Jefferson street, Hoooken,
were arraigned before Recorder Mcf Q ugh,
disorderly. The couple were having glorious
time on the streets in the lower end of the city,
when Officer McGnniss placed them under
rest. They had before been arrested on SINH
lar charge. The woman will spend the next
sixty days in the County Jail, and the man the
next thirty days.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-22
AMATEURS REHEARsE A PLAY.

The rehearsals of s'Hickry Farm, " which is to
be produced in Rutherford on April T. and in
Jersey City on April ID, by the Dramatic Com
pany connected with the Forensic Society of
the High School, are progressing finely The 3
was held Yesterday. "By Proxy" is from the
pen of Mr.. Isidore L. Ach, member and
former speaker of the society.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-22
BAYoNNE YACHT CLUB INCORPORATED.

The Bayonne City Yacht Club is corporate
body. The necessary articles were filed this
morning in County Clerk McLaughlin's office.
The officers of the newly Incorporated club
are:-E. e. Van Buskirk, Commodore; viii liam
E. Ellsworth, Vice Commodore; Philip ].
Mooney. Secretary; Frank Ellsworth. Treasurer;
Philip Van Buskrk, Measurer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-22
DIE ID.

ANDERSON-on Monday, March 20, 1893 Marsa-et
W wife of Robert T. Anderson. in the hft,-
seventh year of her age
Relatives and friends OF the family ere respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral services on
Wednesday evening at eight O'Clock, at her late
residence, No las jackson avenue. corner OF Vir-
gnia.
Jersey.
DINGELSTEDT-S Suddenly, on March 20, Of heart
failure. Rudolph Dingelstedt
Funeral Thursday March Is. at three F. NJ,
from n o. 619 Hudson street, Hoboken.
sEYMOUR-Suodenly, of pneumonia, at her resi-
dence, No: 2S West Eleventh street, New iorlS
City, ON Tuesday, March q, Miss Mary +. Sey-
m0ur, sister OF R. B. seymour of Jersey City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-22
MATTERS OF FACT.

We will sell you fine tin box contain
ing II full weight Seidlitz Powders for 25
cents. Ewing s. Company.
-Hartnett's Little Grains Of Health will
purify your blood and skin from all boils,
pimples and humors.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-22
KICKED HIM INSENSIBLE.

James Killian, alias ''Saueegum' who halls
from No. Col Henderson street, and who is a
noted tough, this morning waived examination
before Police Justice O'Donnell and was held in
$500 bail for the Grand Jury on charge Of
assault and battery on Michael Griffith of No. 16
Garden street, Hoboken. 1t is alleged that Kill
lian knocked down Griffith, who is an old man.
in the D., L. & w. Railroad freight yard, where
both are employed, and beat and kicked him
into insensibility. The accused was arrested by
Polcaman Cox
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-22
DARK BLUE WINS.
Oxford Beats Cambridge Once More In
the Great Boat Race.

Oxford Beats Cambridge Once More In
the Great Boat Race.
LONDON, March %, 1S93-rhe weather
today is admirably suited to the purposes
of the great university rowing contest,
t Inc canAs 3a 9a;d shs 'eE aIhnes, tha a son rs
thronged with thonsandSof spectators.
Cambridge won the toss, and selected
the Surrey sidesof the river. The signal
for the start was given at TWENTY-FIVE
minutes to four o'clock.
The tide was running strong, and there
was slight wind. AT Clasper's boat
house Cambridge was leading by three
feet. In the last half of the race Oxford
forged ahead. At the three-quarter
point Oxford was six feet in advance.
Oxford led by yard at Chlswick Eyot,
about two and a half miles from the
start Oxford maintained her lead to the
end Of the race.
Oxford won by half a length.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-22
SUING FOR BROKEN Flu RNITURE.

Gottfried Dilloway of Arlington avenue
brought suit yesler lay morning in the Second
District Court against Patrick McCioskey, piano
mover Dilloway several weeks ago had his
household goods moved from No " Linden ave-
nue. 10 his present residence In moving them
McCloskey smashed a plush chair and broke
some of the apparatus in piano. DiIoway
sues for damages Decision was reserved.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-22
PROF. CROMWELL ON LONDON.

Sunday evening, Prof. G. R. Cromwell will pre-
sent London and Its Highways and Byways."
Prof. Cromwell, 1t is said, treats this subject in
a mastery STYLE which is the result of years of
travel and personal inv est igation. The views
which he will use are magnificent and strikingly
realistic and include all the more important
places Of interest in the great metropolis
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-22
he SAW A MAN.

jeremiah Donovan. originally from Ireland,
but late of New York, came to this city yester-
day 10 see q man. and, from appearances,
found him. and that he was a good fellow, for
at $40 jeremiah was laid out on the sidewalk on
Newark avenue and had to be taken to the
police station in the patrol wagen. A gang of
boys surrounded Jere when he was found, and
on being aroused by the officer, he was abusive.
Police Justice o. Donnell fined him 81 as re-
rnindar of his fall
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-22
GUTENBERG vs.. GLOUCESTER.
Lively Contest for the Possession {
Cloyerdale Track.
Special to The Jersey City yeaos.

Lively Contest for the Possession of
Cloyerdale Track.
Special to The Jersey City Nesos.
CAMDEN, March %, 1S93-There is a
lively contest between the tenberg
and Gloucester race track owners for a
lease of Cloyerdale track near Mount
Ephraim. The Gutenberg men secured
from he Centre Township Committee a
license to operate the track. William j.
Thompson, the Gloucester track owner,
is fighting to block the opening Of the
rival track ana with prospects Of succeed
ing. sThe track is leased by the Clover
dale Driving Association, of which
Thompson is member. The Board of
Directors met Monday night to receive
bids for the unexpired lease. Mayor
present, it is said, as Thompson's repre-
sentative. raised every bid made. The di-
rectors finally decided to postpone action
until next Saturday afternoon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-22
MAYOR BECHTEL WON'T RUN.

TRENTON, March 90, 1s9s.-Mayor D.. ].
Bechtel has Withdrawn from the Mayoralty
contest. He said, yesterday, that party usage
and he believed the record of his administra-
ton entitled him TO a unanimous renomination.
This having been denied him by the candidacy
of other aspirants. he finally determined not TO
ma Es a contest. and therefore withdraws.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-22
ALICE THORNTON's SPREE.
1t Ends in an Attempt to Jump Into
North River.


North River.
A well-dressed woman, apparently
about 30 years of age, caused a scene at
6. 80 o'clock this morning at the Cortlandt
street ferry III this city by attempting to
climb over the gate at the end of the
bridge for the purpose of jumping over
board. Some of the ferrymen prevented
her, and handed her over to q policeman.
She said that she wanted to drown her.
self. as she had nothing to live for.
When she was taken to Police Head
quarters she gave her name as Alice
Thornton, but refused to say anything
about herself.
After being locked up in cell several
hours she was arraigned before Police
Justice O'Donnell She was suffering
from the effects OF prolonged spree. The
woman while in court talked in an inco-
herent manner, aud was remanded for ex-
animation tomorrow.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-22
FRUSTRATED BY PARALYSIS.

A man, supposed to be William Pol, about
fifty years of age, was yesterday afternoon
prostrated Ia the Erie Railroad depot by paraly-
sis and removed to the City Hospital. A COM
mutation ticket on the New York and Green
wood Lake Railroad was found in his possession,
which leads to the belief that he resides on the
line of that road.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-22
WANTS DIVORCE FOR CRUELTY.

CPeCIut
SUMMIT March 22, 1s93.-The wife of Ben
iamn Boek, who lives at Union, on the out
skirts of Elizabeth, today began a suit for di-
vorce against her husband on the ground of
cruel and inhuman treatment. She alleges that
on Monday night he dragged her out of bed by
the hair of her head and severely beat her. and
that when one of the neighbors came to her
he attacked him with an axe
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-22
HOBOKEN REPUBLICANS.
Results of the Primaries Last Night
Delegates Chosen.

Results of the IrimarIes Last Night
Delegates Chosen
The Republican primaries held last
night in Hoboken. resulted as follows:-
First ward-District Convention, ". Faass, A.
M,,inch Herman Geisuar, A. Wilson. City
n C,nvenrion. A. Lets, Jr., R. Malloy, q. Bisson-
',.,te and f. Merc3ie. Ward Convention, E .
Martin, G. Grotie, a. Kane and E. Menzel:
sacond Ward-City Convention, Charles
s.,sohr A Baldwin, Arthur Sietz /; alternate, J.
Hsonn. Ward Convention, w. Ortlof, j.
S.boppu,eyer, s W. Prichard, W. Tredden, George
WaIinann; alternate, II. ]. Fisher 49,
Schroeder, W. Mahon, T. J. Lees, J. Simpson.
Ward Convention, J. J. Ryau. Fl. Kroii, G..
Burke, J. Henry, F, Willig. s...
Miller. II. Smith, J. Tlscomia 2. Garabaldi,
r Ross. Ward Committee, f. Sulli van, A. Crct-
t-rs. ?. Spireto, D. Coleman, w. Mues and j..
=.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-22
nACKENSAoK BRIDGE REPAIRED.

County Superintendent Cannon has had the
bridge over the Hackensack, which was partly
demolished by schooner coliiding with it, re-
paired. The draw bridge is in working order
and the bridge is safe as it has been for years
paSI,