davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-14

from the starting point GU tho second
floor mp the stairway to the third floor
Smoke was pouring from the windows.
and "a PHI alarm was bringing tine clang-
ing IRE engines to the spot. AS the
guests awoSe. their shrieks were heard
and half dressed forms began to appear
at the windows.
Among the first to escape was Joseph
Wilson, who had a room in the rear of
the third floor. He was dressing when
he detected smoke in the honss. He
wakened his room mate Harry Cavana
and together hey made hurried round
OF the rooms waking the guests. Wilson
the alley in the rear. Gavana
fingered q few moments and
then started down the pipe He was
part way down when man Morton
startee after him. Morton seemed con-
fused and lost his hold. Gavsna was
knocked from the pipe and the two men
fell distance of fifteer feet. Gavana
escaped Injury. Morton was picked up
unconscious ana taken away in an
Ambulance.
A HORRIBLE SIGHT.
The lire was one OF The most horrible
have witnessed III all my experience ou
the Fire Department" said Assistant
Fire Marshal Musham. after he returned
from the scene or the accident. "AL
street al re with people aud one of the
principal streets of the city. it
seems increditabe that SO MANY
persons could lose their lives
Had there been any tire escapes ON the
building the loss would not have been SO
great. But the law does not require
that fire escapes shall be built on louging
houses buildings less than four stories In
height. Hence there were none and the
poor people in the building who sue
ceeded III reaching the windows had
either to jump or wait until we could
take them off.
mat the loss was not greater Is mar
ve.ous too, l think. People are not quick
usually TO heed warnings to remain OH
window lodges until ladder can be
thrown up to them When b fire is raging
behind them. Yet when / got there
thres persons were ciiBglnG to
ledges on the rear. and woman
aud boy 10 window sill in front,
We shouted to all to remain where they
were aud they bravely stuck it out until
the ladders were raised. / expected every
moment kome of them would jump. The
law requiring the erection Of fire escapes
should be changed SO As to include at
least the buildings used as lodging
houses. One poor fellow was found dead
just In front OF window from which a
large transparent sign projected over the
street.
Had he chosen any other room he
would probably have escaped. but that
window was blocked completely by the
huge sign. We had to cut tho partition
from the uexS room to get him out. There
Is another law prohibiting the hanging OF
these signs. Why IL Is not enforced l do
not know. Had 1t been. one life at least
would have been saved"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-14
LET'S ASSERTS INNOCENCE.

He Never Took Cash Nor Made False En-
tries-soms Wicked Clerk Did 1t.
Alexander S. Let's took the stand when
Hudspeth. Kenny and Hoffman at half
past ten today.
He denied that he had taken cash on the
Stanley check. He could not have done
SO II he had tried. The Shanleys often
sent checks that did not cover the
bills against It, and the wit
ness W uld have trouble In
strengthening out the account. He did
not substitute any check for cash. nor
did he know Of any one who did. An
entry In the cash book supposed to
cover stolen money was not in
his handwriting. 1t was a
forgery. The witness denied
that he had mutiiated the books. A let
ter written by Let's to Manager Butler
affirming his innocence was excluded by
Judge Hudspeth on the Prosecutors s
objection.
After the scene in which Mr.. Butler
is alleged to have asked Let's to confess
Scott Jackson called on him. the witness
said. and proposed TO steal the books.
The witness refused. That evening
.he met Jackson in Grove
aud Seventh street saloon and they
discussed the saloon at No. 81 Mont
aomery, which they owned. Sid Backus
was sent for on Jackson's suggestion and
came. They gave Backus thu combina-
tion OF the safe SO he could get Letts'
private papers,
Let's denied that he ever owned race
horse. Richard Letrs of hoboken had
owned race horse at Guttenburg. The
witness said he could not account for the
deflclency in the accounts until he ex-
aulined the books.
In cross examination Prosecutor Win
field asked Let's how false eutries had
gotten into statements that were mark
I'd correct by Letts. Let's answered
that some wicked clerk must have put
them in
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-14
FATAL FIRE AT BATH BEACH.

BATH BEACH. L. l.. Aug. IA, 1898.
Henry McCIoskey. stableman. aud Il
horse were burned to death here early
this morning in fire that completely
destroyed the big barn attached to Bob
Furey's hotel property, which extends
from Bath and Cropsey avenues to Nine
tesnth street. The fire was discovered
about half past four O'CLOCK, ana before
assistance could be given by the local fire
company the building was one mass of
flames.
couple OF hundred residents turned
out TO do what they could towards pre-
venting the Spreading of the flames and
rescuing McCloskey, who was known to
have been in the building nc the time.
II was not until after the fire was ex-
tinguished that the charrsd body OF Nc
Closkey was found in the ruins. The loss
to the barn is about 81, 900.
II is believed that McCloskey, who
slept in tue barn, was smoking in bed,
last night, and ashes from the pipe
ignited some of the very combustible
material in the building.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-14
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Logan Camp, s. o, ", viii picnic at Poni-
manns tonight.
There will be Union Christian Endeavor
meeting tonight at the Hedding NJ. e. Church .
A meeting of the association for the elevation
Of the Erie's tracks will be held at A. j Cor
coran's factory, Jersey avenue and Thir teenth
street, this evening at eight O'Clock.
Next Monday evening the William f. Kern
Association will have union at Poh imam n q
Pavilion, Ogden avenue.
A small IRE caused SOS damage yesterday
afternoon No. 710 Newark avenue, occn pied
by Mira McLane. 1t started in the chimney.
The Coach Drivers Association was formally
organized on Saturday night at Van Antwerps 8
stables at 5l5 Communipaw avenue.
Two milk thieves we're held for trial by JUS
tice Lennon this morning. They we're William
Lahey, aged fifteen years, of No. 8 Van Reypen
place, and Charles Campbell, aged fourteen
years. OF No. Thomas street.
Michael Callahan, saloon keeper. Of No 425
West Side avenue. was fined So by Justice
Lennon this morning for being drunk on Satur-
day night.
Walter Baily. a celored boy aged seventeen
years, Of No. Bishop street. and one OF the
Monticello avenue gang of toughs, was sent to
the County Jail for thirty days this morning by
Juatics Lennon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-14
GOLD STILL POURS In.

NEW YORK, August IA. 19S3.-Trading
az the Stock Exchange this morning was
dull and listless; in fact, it was the quiet
est opening which the market has had
for several weeks past. No activity was
manifested In any direction. and the gen.
eral lone was weak.
At the opening prices showed a sag
ging tendency. which was followed later
on by falling off from 1-2 to 1-2 points
throughout the general list. The only
noteworthy feature was a drop in Gem
eral Electric, which declined during tbs
first hour of trading 3-S points from
Saturdays closing prices to 40. Northern
pacific preferred declined 3s to tx
The steamship Normandie, which ar
rived this morning, brought 1873, 900
francs in gold. 1t was consigned as fol-
Iows:-
Barring, Msgone & Co, 1.O44 900 francs;
Heidslbach, Ickelneimsr & Co.. 535. 900
francs The steamship Ems, which
sailed from Southampton last night car
ries 81, ,4S0. 600 in gold for this country.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-14
MIR. PHELPS DISCHARGED.
The Chancellor Frowns on Custom of
New York Lawyers

The Chancellor Frowns on q Custom of
New York Lawyers.
Charles D. Phelps of Orange was ap-
pointed temporary receiver of the Huner
Piano Company of New York, by Chancel-
lor McGill recently. Subsequently ap-
plication was made to Vice Chancellor
Van Fleet to make the receivership
permanent, but the Vice Chancellor did
not grant the application. This morning
lawyers from New York made an applica-
tion to Chancellor McGill. The Chancel-
lor questioned the lawyers about the ap-
plication to the Vice Chancellor, and
being informed of the fact said:-'I dis
charged Mr.. Phelps from the receivership,
and appointed Chauncey Parker of New
ark as the receiver. / know it is custom
ary for lawyers to go from one Judge to
another in New York, but i mean to dis
courage it in New Jersey"
Mr. Parker will be required to give a
bond for $1,000 in New Jersey. and $4,000
in New York, where the assets of the
company are. The works are in University
place. The stockholders live in Orange.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-14
A MISSING CORPORAL.

Henry j. Morgan Accused of Forgery and
DesertiOn.
Corporal Henry j. Morgan of the First
United States ARTILLERY. who was con-
spicuous on the steps OF the Ingwersen
building at Al Montgomery St. is wanted.
Several checks that he had given have
been found to be forgeries. He signed a
nctitious name-GroVer-to checks for
$50. which were cashed By e
A. Bode. saIoonkeeper of No.
90 Montgomery street one
check for $1S 50 which Cigar Dealer John
Warnke. of No. 40 Montgomery street,
accepted. Druggist George Campbell
loaned Morgan S. when the soldler asked
him 10 cash a check for $50
The police and federal authorities ara
looking for Morgan. The checks were
made out from an official cash BOOK, and
purported to be drawn on a yaymaster,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-14
THE MINNEAPOLIS BLAZE.

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. IA. 1893. The big
fire was stopped last night at Twentieth
Avenue North, after burning over nearly
q square mile Of territory. 1t burned
about one hundred and fifty honses.
averaging $500 to So 900; forty
million feet of lumber worth $780,
600. ten million feet of lath and ten
million feet shingles worth 100000 tnir
teen mills. mostly saw mills and sash
and door factories. and a number OF the
ice houses and smaller concerns, bring
ing the total loss up to about 81. $50, 600
with and estimated insurance Of $3.50, 900.
An unknown child was burned to death
and Thomas Falcon lost his life from
heart failure due to excitement. Several
people were injured and several hundred
are left homeless.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-14
ELIGIBLEs AND INELIGIBLEs.

From The jersey CitB Ne,cs of Atgats. 4.
1t has been asked whether bartenders or en-
ployes ia saloons ara eligible.
They are not.
The next most general question appears to be
whether the contest will be limited to the dry
goods trade.
Not by any means. Every bona fide retail
business gives equal eligibility to the persons
whom it employs in any bona tide clerical posi-
tion. For instance, clerks, saIesmen and sales
women in drug stores, grocery stores. hardware
stores furniture stores, stationery stores,
clothing houses, boot and shoe stores, are eli
gible as well as many others. Floorwalkers ar 9
not sligible. Neither are operatives Of any de-
scription. Cashiers, bo0gkeepefs, stenUgrapfa'
ers and typewriters employed IN retail stores
are eligible. II is almost unnecessary to say
that cooks or walters are not eligible. Emu
ployes in banks, insurance companies rea estate
and lawyers offices, and all similar establish
ments, are ineligible.
This may give pretty good idea Of the con.
ditions of eligibility. The JERSEY Cry NEWS
offers TO give to the lady or gentleman en-
ployed as clerk, salesman or saleswoman 10 any
retail establishment in Jersey City, check for
500 if the lady or gentleman receives the
greatest number Of votes in contest for
popularity.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-14

BRAUE-A At Closter. N. j., on Sunday, August IL
1885, John C. Braue. beloved husband OF Hermonia
Il. Braua.
Relatives and friends OF the family, also men,
bersOs Alema Lodge. No. 1872, f. A. NJ. are
tfully in vitod Go attend the funeral Ia
late residence No SIC Palisade avenue. Jersey City
Heignta, on wednesday, August Is at two Z. NJ.
HkDLEY7ln this city. August I2 1888 at No 1873
Grand street. arthur George, son OF George and
Arthur s. hedley, aged six months.
Interment on Sunday, August lS 1893.
sULLIvAN-suddenly. at Hooeken. on Saturday
August II, 1898. John Henry Su Ivan, dest SON
OF John and Annie sullivan, aged 10 years.
Keiatives al n friends are invited attend The
funeral ir IN his late residence No. IS Monroe
street, Hoboken. on Tuesday morning at halr past
eixnt oelucS, thence 10 st Jossph's Church.
wnere mass win be held
ALCoCK-In this city on August IS 1898 Sarah J.
Hafers wife of George Aitock.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
BEATTY-In this city on August H. 1se2 Johanna
l., daughter of George and Eliza Beatty, aged
year and Is days.
Relatues and friends are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral on Wednesday, August It, a.
NJ, from the residence of her pare.ts. No. s2s
MONTGOMERY street.
BoYLE--suddenly, at A. M, on Monday, August
George Ruvoldt.
Funeral viii be held at her. late residence. No.
$50 Monmouth str et " ednesday at 2. NJ,
thence TO St Mary's Church.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-14
SUICIDE OF 4 DENTIST.
snecfal to The .5ersev Ctr Ne

Special to The Jerseu Ctr Ne,cs
SoMERvILLE, Aug. IA. 1898. DIR Edward
Goeriz, practising dentist of this place,
committed suicide by taking Prussic acid
at an carly hour this morning. His Office
and Sleeping apartment was in
the Swinton Building on Main street.
The janjt0r's wife heard Doctor
Goertz moving about In his room on the
floor below early this morning. When
Janitor Demont went into the Doctors
room no found him stretched on the bed
partly dressed with bottle of
prussic acid clutched tightly
in his hand. His body was
still warm when County Physician Reed
arrived at eight o'clock this morning.
DR.. Goertz was alone in the world. He
was Prussian by birth aud was highly
thought of here. Ever since he bad the
grip he had been sick aud respondent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-14
TIE eoNsoLIDATED'S ORDINAEoEE,
Petition In Circulation on he Heights
Nnmerously Signed

Petition In Circulation on he Heights
Numerously Sig ned.
Acting Mayor Simpson will not act
upon the Consolidated ordinances until
Saturday, ut least, then he will
probably veto 1t. His reasons
are set forth in a remonstrance now in
circulation amongst property owners all
over the Hill
Counsellor Robert Sturges In review
ing the facts. says that the Central E e.
waited Transit Company had already
expended $4,000 with the idea
that the Jersey City Rapid Transit Com-
panJ was TO be given the power to
construct feed lines. The baakirg
house OF Drexel. Morgan & Co. stands
ready to bull all the lines which would
give rapid transit to The Central
ferry. Garrett Van Horne spoKe OF the
passage of the Traction Company's ordf-
nance and hoped that the Rapt Transit
Company would be equally fairly dealt
with
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-14
SUMMER OUTINGS.

The Misses Gertrude and Mabel MCGOWAN left
for North Haverstraw, N. Y, today, where
they viii spend couple OF weeks with friends.
Mr.. August Jackie of Ocean avenue, Green.
vile is spending a couple Of weeks at Lake.
wood.
Sergeant Hagg of the Fifth precinct has Just
returned from q twelve days vacation which he
spent In fishing aud sailing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Kaiser of LAFAYETTE.
parent OF Alderman Kaiser, win go to Arling-
ton for a week.
G. W. Jobes, engineer of Engine No. 10, has
just returned from Chicago.
George Confer OF No. 10 engine will leave,
today for Chicago with his wife and family
where he will spend his vacation.
Mr.. F. P. Herig and family of Blytheboume,
l.. l., are spending q week with Mr. Herig'S
mother OF McAdoo avenue, Greenville
Mrs. Bartlett and family of Winfield avenue.
Greenville will spend the remainder of the sea-
son at Tannersville. N. Y.
Dr. George Mellor of Pacific avenue is spend.
ing thessason at Asbury Park
Tho City Collectors Office will be represented
at Newport for the coming two weeks by
Char lie krebs. John Wandle is doing the honors
at Brooklyn, E. D.
Mrs Andrew johnson of No. 100 Grand street
mas returned with her little daughter, Nadine,
from visit to Richmond and other Virginia
towns.
Mrs, Robert O'Donnell, the wife Of Jeweller
O'Donnel of No, 47 Montgomery street. is see
ing the Chicago Fair. She will stay several
weeks in Chicago, and with friends in Fulton
and Park Ridge, Illinois.
Peter Morris, the alert and courteous detec
tive OF the Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
started for two week's vacation at Middletown
n Y, today. His family have been there for
some weeks,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-14
A DYNAMITE PLOT STORY.

Rinaldo Gal and Victor Gal. italian
brothers WHO have been foremen of
gangs of laborers in Cenroy's stone
crushing works at the Snake Hill Peni-
tentiary were arraigned before Justice
Weed today on charge of
plotting to blow up the cot tage
Of Andrew Bartslli. a storekeeper at the
Penitenriary. and OF stabbing him. The
defendants were committed to Jail In the
absence Of $1,000 bail for each. They
were in the City Prison over Sunday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-14
FOUR YEARS FUR A WOMAN sWlNDLER.

NEW YORK, Aug, Il. 1ss8.-Julia T.
Barringer. The female money lender, who
several months ago was convicted OF
swfndtfhg nsr 6ooxkeepef. e efneza,
ous OF $1,000, was sentenced TO State
Prison for four years by Recorder Smyth
In the General Sessions this morning.
Her counsel made a motion for new
trial, which was denied by the Recorder.
She will appeal the case.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-14
BOILER MAKERS, STRIKE POSTPONED.

Some time ago the International Boiler
Makers and Iron Shi:. Builders Association
notified the propristors Of all establishments
where iron boilers are manuf actured aud iron
ships are constructed, that uni sss the hours OF
work were reduced from ton to nine hours q
dav, its members would all go out upon strike,
The proprietors were given until August Is to
deliberate. Meanwhile the panic swept over
the country. In ths latter part Of July th pro
prietors were notified that the association mas
deci ded to postpone the strike for year. The
jersey City branch of the association has two
hundred and fifty members
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-14
BUCHANAN'S DOoMsDAY.

NEW YORK, Aug. IA. 1S93.-Dr. Robert
w. Buc naran was brought down to Part
/. Of the Court of General Sessions this
morning to be sentenced for the murder
Of his wife. Deputy Sheriff Brown
brought Buchanan to court. The Doctor
was handcuffed to Matthew Green, the
strset cleaning superintendent. who is
charged with having killed James Hal
stead.
The trio boarded fourth avenue car in
front of the Tombs, ana Brown hurried
his prisoners into the General Sessions
before crowd could gather.
Several malefactors were called to the
bar to be sentenced by Recorder Smyth
before DIR. Buchanan was sentenced.
Or. Buchanan was sentenced 60 die In
the week beginning October 2, 1898.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-14
THE VOTE TO TINS MORNING:

A. White, McBride's tea store. 4oO
Jas. NuRent, Doane's hat store $40
Miss J. Mailly, G, p. Friends $50
J. w. Van Tine, Popular Shoe Store BAT
+. N. Yale, Vessels Hat Store. 2l5
Miss f. Jsffries. P. J. g. Wittpenn's 1e4
g. A. johnson, Ewing's drug store 100
Mr.. Egan, H. b Russell's. ... 101
Miss Mamie Neilan. ow&Day's ~
Lewis Newman. Furst's. ............. 45
w. r. Winterbourne. Van Cleef's.. SO
George McMan us. Gus Markert,s... 35
Miss M. keeshen, 1.-The Boston,. 30
j.. Erwin. Popular Shoe Store ... 80
George w. Barry, THE Boston, 28
Emma Erhgott, Henderson 's... 81
Martha Galraith, Ramssy's 90
Mr.. Van Dine, "The Boston, ...... 20
w. j. Lennon, G. P. Frlsnd's..... 2l
w. J. Green, J. j. KeaHss. ... 20
Fred Dullegan. George H. Dswnsy's II
Mamie Loonsy. Ringles'. ......... Is
George Clemens. s. T. Hnnt's..... IA
Miss Emma Kroll. Jurgsn's.. :. 13
Miss KttIe Symes. w. Symes'. 49,. 10
Thos. Monahan, Christie Cigar Co. l3
Henry Wehrsnherg. Mertsn's...... l2
An lie G. Carroll. A. B. Reynoldss IL
Thomas Colbert. Ceylon Tea Co... IL
Lizzie eFaulkn ner, r,Brown&vanAnxln 10
Charles H. Bert. D. Rtnaldo's... 10
Charles S. Kruger. Fred Kruger's.. 9
Henry Franz, ID. Stesle's.. s..... 8
Clarence Mattson. W. H. Turner's. 6
A. w. CheHtam, C. kraftS....... 6
James McSorley. Wood & Meuagh's 6
A. P. Travis, l.. n. Shaffer's... 6
Sheeny Mike, E, NJ. Doane's... 5
Maggie Walsh, Furst's. ..... s
Miss Mamie Bradley, Furst's ..... 4
Cupid Love. W. A. Rogers 4
William H. Smith. Z. S. Farley. A
4Miss Sadie kineman, Stevens &Co.'s 4
Mr.. Coles. Brown & Van Anglens. 4
C.E. Mintel. Brown & Van Anglen's 4
John Schober, G.. +. Schober 8
Miss Katie Gergsr. Ringles' ..... 3
Mr.. John Jarvis. Morse's . 8
Carrie M. Stein, Coles'. ......... 8
Daniel Michigan. Bush Bros.'... 2
Geo. E. Martin, Brown & VanAngleu 2
Richard ORiordian. b. II. Hanlsy's 2
John Gaiaher. W. H. Turner's. /
*Oatie Taft, Adams Elk ........... i
C.E. White, Brown g. Van Angtens l
Miss L. Schuetz, Furst's ..... /
Frank Sheridan, C. H. Ridley's. 80.
George Clark. q. l.. Britten's /
Miss r. Nolan. Pages.
MissT. Nj Donald. .Br'wnS5V'nAngln ]
Miss S. Nsary, Ewing's. 's..........
Halsey Dav, Marshall & BaIl's...
Mike MonahRn, w. H. Turner's
The Dude q. d., Glynn's. /
Ennel Kopido. Kopido's
Miss Vandeventer. Leonard & Co.'s
Miss Leonard, Kelly & Co.'s..
Employees of express companies are not
eligible. In no way can the business of ex-
press companies be considered retail busi-
ness
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-14
THIR TENTH STREET IMPROVEMENT.

Property Owners Consult With the
Street and Water Board
County Clerk Dennis Mclaughlin,
President John P. Feeney. Patrick
Casey, Mr.. "A. j. Corcoran aud
a dozen or more of the
psrsonss interested in the Thirteenth
street i6iprovement were present az the
Street and Water Board offices this morn
ing and were given hearing ln the eau
Gus room.
Is was explained to them that if the
New Jersey junction Railroad Com
DaDy ts allowed to cross Railroad
avenue, they will agree to the opening OF
Thirteenth street. The answer was
satisfactory to the petitioners.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-14

cnt session. Numerous petitions on the
silver question were presented and re-
ferred. aud one for the annexation of the
hawaiian Islands-the latter coming
from the San Francisco Chamber Of Com
merce.
A call has been issued for Republican
Senatorial caucus Immediately after the
adjournment OF the Senate today il Inc
hour is not too late. The primary pur-
pose Is to dispose of the minority pat rom
age. but the situation in the Senate will
probably come under discussion.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-14
FOR IMPROVING NEWARK AVENUE.

Mr.. James E. Banks and Humphrey w. Carr,
were in consultation with Chist Engineer Rug
giles this morning relative TO the widening aud
Strengthening of Newark avenue. Three
years ago a petition was filed, but pigeon hoisd
The property owners along Newark avenue are
going to push this petition forward now with
vsngence The only obstruction in the way Ii
the New Jersey junction Railway Company
They own all the property from Seventh street
to Palsade avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-14
KARAMANlA RELEASED.

NEW YORK, August IA, 1898 = The
steamer Karamania, of the Anchor Line,
whose passengers are now isolated on the
island in the lower bay, was this morning
released from Quarantine. their being no
signs of sickness among her crew and the
ship having been thoroughly disinfected
she steamed up the bay at nine O'Clock
and proceeded to her dock in Brooklyn.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-14
MATTERS or FAcE.

Our new Perfumes have come to stay;
great demand for the new odors, Oriental
Bouquet and Mountain Flowers. Ewing &
Company.
--Hartnett's Little Grains OF Health are
an all round good medicine, no home With
out them.