davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-01-13
TO THE PuBIIC.

DR. @. T.rGreenlaw, iormerfv'of Fredericks-
burg. Va is nov ioeated at4A Street., y w I,
Washington, ID G. The pnblic' would do
we'll 10 Cite his ctiebratei fsmily remedies a
trial He shsifor ms LENDERS Sisilnent for
man and. beast, tireenlaw's Golden Remedy,
aud G'eenlaM's Cholera Cure. those renedies
are endorsed by eadiug physicians and drug
gists. All Communications will receive prompt
attention. Cousultatious.fr free Gail or adj
dress DR. g T. GREENLAW 4 Co.,
Projectors, :. All .,Foars s. and z Cas half
Street. 5 W, Washington, D. @. jyl-y
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-01-13

In ait in~fectaal occupations Inau's
best w9rf l. done aftef heis thirty four
but a. man whose occupation is pr ze
fighting has seen his bet Jsss,and Is %
the down erade'at til" sge. as the Sui
livap- Corbett contest ipdicstes. =, "a
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-01-13
H. .Harri ~On & Co.,
1886 and 1887 nth Sire t, S E. Washington. d,

VIM. D. Campbell &t'o's frM is +r.Ei-' Fir
nc, aud IT'S prizes suit the times. Gall ~
neir lumhrr Yards ou llth Street. 5 Z
when GU visit ashington.
Subscribe 10 tic rnas psiiidSuiii,.. ''''' =
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-01-13

For choice fertiliiet for lobaeeo;beds call on
Y. Brooke Matthews, I.oihsir.s He is agent
for W. Il. Griaith's well known
tested manures, guarar teed 70
come up to analysis. II has been thorough
y tiled and always proven satisfactory. dt
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-01-13
SaKs AND G9asipaaY
THE GREAT CLOTHES STORE.
Penn Ave and Scveith'S ST.
oct lem Washington, u. G
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE


ORPHANS COURT FOR CHARLES COUNTY, Scr:
November 22nd 1892
nRDERED by the Court, that Sophia v.
Mudd al d JAMES de B. Walhach, q, sd
illustrators of Thaddeus Mudd, deceased,
give the notice required by law TO
the creditors Of said deceased to
exhibit their claims legally authen-
ticated, by advertisement, inserted in some
one newspaper published i'll Charles county,
MARYLAND, once in each of three successive
weeks. "a
True copy-Test:--J. B. AATTINGLY,
Reg Wills for Charles County.
NOTICE.
THIS is to give notlrc that the subscribers
have obtained from the Orphans Court
Of Charles county, driland, letters Of I'D.
miuistratiou on the personal estate Of
THADDEUS MUD,
late of said county, deeesseas tkIlpersons
haviag claims against sitid deceased are here
by warned 10; exhibit saie same With the
vouchers thereof legally ,aul heutipased. TO the
subscribers, 6por before The n ii day ofAsy
next. They may 6Ilrefwjse' ny law be eI-
cuded from all bshetit of-said deceased g ss-
tate. T.
Given under. our hands this. 25th day OF
November, 1892 So ~etet -
SOPHIA v. MUDD.' '"at ~
JAMES de D MALRACH, q
nov 25.an scms OF rh.ddeus Auda.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-01-13
Shop at Saks'.

We know the e must be
lots, Of Fill and Winter
we tl.ables that you're really
neesling. If you can't get TO
towns just drop US a line
Yo cn buy as safely OF ps
by mail as in person. And
everything in the CLOTHES
line. t)vER6o WIS. SUiTSl aFA;Isi
SHOES ana FuRNlsulsGs, flr
the lutte md hlgT wess.earry
hi Il bigger ariety.th an any
no'her sore @'wllnllf yNni
reach. and ask !l"Sf'rIi tao'
..'.s;;'ro aptncsS aIv'! safi~i.i33
.li5}.". Is. he III Iit, = l.iil-
N.tj! Order Department
rs hen You cnae to the city
make our store yeur head
quarters We ars hi 'ily to
everyv here.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-01-13

The bachelor heaves sigh Of relief to think
III 1t leap year being ove be is safe for ano,e,r,
four ieart, l
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-01-13

rhs lecture md rrtlur'e-' ehirri.,inm'at
given at La Pi4tt on Welnesi ~ nigh for
the beae6it OF TIE d-tnodisi .Ch9'ca was de-
cided success Tir performance OF
high order, the all Irene iAirlr large asd APP
Frecistivs, an tue. returns rom uer .ttse and
saiisfactory
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-01-13

The object .offhe manu-
factnrcr Of Bobbihs' Elsc :
trio soap has been. ever since
1869. 10 make ii. Of such ST.,
perior quality that it. Wills
give universal 4atisfac*ien =.
Have tl-eY acce edcd? sFflr r
ar% df Unsolicited lGliefs
|. III Women AL ,oier the
.eoniiuN, and foreign counz
t4aica, giving it unqualified
praise, las 9thess Ferxs.,
|lTest. v"r, pureEt, andg.mosts
Iecononi.cal- soap 'ct ef useda',.'
nv The :, writer's .giSe. an .af ..
tTnatlye ]. .a9sxsE. slp tbe.s
F'rbovs,aHesiieaN- lEsen can :
a'ItaceePe.lese xperienee,nf =
1niIiens'wle use IT. after the =
RI = t1iree wears it, Ia ny ~
| {. ia, !, V ]. lglltirket one. iris.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-01-13

- The Office Of the lxDrPkSpExr has been
-snovsS 10 tie frat floor Of the Masonic Hall,
s.msds~ely oppOsts The Epise.pat Church.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-01-13
N,shgS

4 candy slsgi,lIy
q ~ ~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-17
GAVE MORRIS A STRUGGLE.

A Princeton Foot Ball Player Beside
Himself at the Depot.
A fashionably dressed young man
came over from New York at noon today
and bought a ticket for Princeton
in the Pennsylvania depot. There he sat
down and went to sleep. Detective Nor
rls woke him up when train left at
half past twelve, which the young man
should have taken for Princeton. He
said he had changed his mind about
going to Princeton ard would return 20
New York. Detective Morris undertook
to guide him to a ferryboat, and the
Young man, now very much awake,
undertook to thrash Morris. He Is
a very sipewy youth. but with the
assistance of policeman Morris
got bin to police headquarters, A
young man in the depot said TO
be newspaper reporter SAID
the prisoner was member or the Prlnce-
ton football team.
At headquarters he said he was J. s..
Sheldon of New York. He offered Sergeant
Carroll 500 to let him into room with
Morris SO he could get satisfaction. Presi-
dent John P, Feeney of the Po,ice Baard
cave 800 bail before Justice
Martinez for Sheldon's appearance in
police court tomorrow, when Sheldon
and the New York newspaper man
went to Taylor's Hotel and Sheldon
retired to room No. 33 for nap. lt is
said that Sheldon is the son of million
aire in New York. Detective Morris
thinks that Sheldon is not the young
mans true name.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-17
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The case of Edwards & Walker, coal dealers,
against the city was adjourned yesterday morn
ing. Judge McGrath set the hearing down for
March go
Yesterday afternoon Patrick O'Shaughnessy,
sixty year old of No. 257 Monitor street, driver
for John Wells. contractor of Lafayette, fell of
his cart at Grove and Eighth streets, and re-
ceived two quite severe scalp wounds on the becS
of his head, He was taken to st. Francis Hospi-
fall
Princip ipal William S. Sweeney delivered his
second lecture on ''Mineralogy," at the High
School yesterday afternoon. A large number OF
teachers present
A meeting the Christian Endeavor of the Ber-
gen Baptist Church, win be held this evening in
the vestry.
Reverend J. Francis Morgan of the Park Re-
formed Church delivered the sermon Ia the
Bergen Reformed Church last evening. The
SCI vice was evangelstic and large number OF
church members were present
The Ivy Pleasure Club will give lbs first ball IN
Bergen Hall on Easter Monday, April g.
A meeting of the old Fifth and Sixth District
Colored Citizens Club will be held In their rooms
No. 603 Communipaw avenue, this evening.
The Orphan Society Of Grace n. e. Church,
Tonnele avenue, will give literary and musi-
Gale entertainment at Columbia Hall next Thurs
day evening.
Judge Hudspeth was to have rendered de-
cision today in the motion for a new trial made
by Counsellor "Bill'' DAILY for Charlie Wah kee.
He has reserved his decision until Monday next.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-17
BILLY THOMPSON FINED.
He Withdraws the Plea of Not Guilty
and PAYS $50 and Costs.

He Withdraws the Plea of Not Guilty
and Pays $50 and Costs.
Special to The Jersey Citg Netcs.
CAMDEN, March II, 1853.-The new
Law Judge for Camden County, George
Vroom, who was appointed by Governor
Werts last week to succeed Judge Miller,
who was made Circuit Judge, received
his commission and took the oath of Office
yesterday.
The first official act he performed was
to sit in Judgment in the case of William
]. Thompson, of Gloucester, who had
been indicted for keeping a disorderly
house at Gloucester Over a year ago Mr..
Thompson was anxious to have the court
records cleared up and notified Prosec u
tor jenkins tnat he would bein court.
He appeared ana entered plea OF non
yult. Very few persons were present as
it Is was not known that special session
of the Criminal Court had been called
for the benefit of Mr.. Thompson. But
those who did stroll into the Court room
were surprised whensCity Comptroller F.
A. Rix, of Camden, Counsel for Mr..
Thompson, asked to withdraw the plea of
not guilty, which was granted. He said
the crime now was very slight as the
Legislature had legalized 1t.
The Court, which consisted of Judges,
Vroom, Mcdowell and Gaunt, retired to a
aide room and upon returning Mr..
Thompson was politely informed that the
Court had decided to ask him to pay to
the County the sum of $50 and costs. or
S97 in all. MIR. Thompson thanked the
Court and Settled his account with the
Sheriff
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-17
WHO WANTS THE ONE HUNDREU7

Sheriff Jens Hansen, of Carbon County, Wy
oming, is desirous to secure Peter Anderson,
alias John Miller, Dane. and offers reward Of
800 for his arrest. Anderson is wanted by the
Wyoming authorities for burglarizing an ex-
change and making away with number OF val
uable coins. checks, papers and considerable
cash on February 12 Anderson Is thirty three
years old is five feet seven inches In height, and
weighs about 170 pounds He has sallew skin.
gray eyes, brown hair, walks as If suffering
from rheumatism, and can be further identified
by an ugly scar under his eye on the right
cheek. He was last heard Of at Niagara Fails.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-17
NEWSPAPER MEN DINE.
superintendent. Ford Entertains the C,
respondents' Club.

superintendent Ford Entertains the Cor
respondents Club.
Special to The jersey City Nstos.
TRENTON, March II, 1898. j. Ford.
the Superintendent OF the State House,
entertained the Legislative Correspond
ents' Club at dinner last evening at the
Trenton House Covers were laid tor
twenty-five aud the table was beautiful y
ornamented with yiolets, roses anu
candelabria. Mr.. Ford sat at the
head of the table, with L. r..
Fitzgerald, President Of the club, at his
right, and William Heury Koons, of the
Philadelphia Press. ut mis- left. The 9TH
ers at the table were: w. E. Sackett. OF
the New YORK Times; George r. Gray,
State Treasurer; Colonel Charles Stahi,
Of Trenton; John Gormap, Of Newark;
Henry Salter. OF the New York Recorder;
Henry G. Buchanan, of the State Gazette;
William X. Devereaux. of the Asbury
Park Sprdy; C. A. Ransom, of The JER-
sEY CITY NEWS; Charles Briest, of the
Trenton Emporium, and Charles Levy,
of the New York Sun.
President Fitzgerald toasted Mr.. Ford,
who spoke of the cordial relations which
have.always existed between him and the
members of the club. Stats Treasurer
Gray, Mr.. Koons and Mr.. Sackett also
spoke, and Mr.. Dsversaux furnished the
music.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-17
MORE BILLS PASSED.
special to 4,he Jerseu citv Ne,us.

Special to The JERSEY City NetUs
TRENTON, March II, 1S93.-Governor
Werts sent to the State House yesterday
another batch of signed bills. They were
as follows:-
Senate No. 1o-An act to amend an act entitled
''An act to establish system of public instruc-
ton. ;"
Assembly No. 31-A supplement to an act en-
titled An act to establish system OF public IN
struction.n
Assembly No. 96-Prcvides for the licensing of
dogs.
Assembly No. 4o-Establishes State Indus
trial School for girls (supplement).
Assembly No. 54- Provides for the permanent
Improvement of public roads.
Assembly No. Provides for the instruction
and maintenance of INDECENT deaf and dunno.
blind and feeble minded persons, inhabitants OF
this State.
Assembly No. 1921 Concerning cities.
Assembly 209- Provides for the preservation
of clans and oysters.
Assembly No. 312-ReIates to the salaries OF
Mayors of certain cities.
Assembly No. Concerning streets and ave-
nuss in towns and townships of this State.
Assembly No. 336-Provides for the payment
of claims incurred in repairing public buildings
in any city.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-17
LANES BOOT LICKING FEAT.
From the Monmouth Democrat.

From the Monmouth Democrat.
Assemblynan Lane. who desired to
have it understood that he was the leader
in the House Of The antl-race track senti-
ment, and who in that role. ELECTED the
personal abuse of BILLY" Thompson and
the open contempt of Starter" Flynn,
wound up the session with fulsome
speech eulogizing Flynn for his ''impar-
tiality and fairness''in the discharge of his
duties as Speaker. The occasion was that
of presentation of set of diamond studs
to the Speaker 1t was all right that
Flynnss friends should remember his lab
ors ia their behalf. He earned by his re-
markable rulings in their favor, and in
other crooked ways, the biggest diamonds
they could afford to buy. but why Lane
should voluntarily lick the boots with
which he was kicked, by attributing to
the weare- of them virtues which he failed
to display, and for which failure Lane
denounced him openly ou the floor OF the
House, passes the comprehension of all
self respecting men.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-17
DESPONDENT POOLRUOM MEN.

NEW York, March II, 1s93.-The powerful
hands of the law still keep the bolts and bars on
the poolroom doors securely locked up.
The more apparent the fact becomes that
Tammany is behind the closing OF the rooms the
more disheartened the poolroom men grow.
They feel that their hopes are rapidly fading in
the dim distance.
The race track people are nightly pleased and
hope that the closing of the rooms may be per-
manent
The poolroom men still threaten to resort to
the courts in order that the constitutionality oil
the Ives Pool law may be proved. and thus put
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-17
THE SOCIOLOGICAL CLUB.

Ernest J. Foord read paper in the Taber-
nacle Peoples Palace last night on 1.-THE Menace
of Monopoly, and How the Single Tax Will
Remedy It." Mr. De Jong. an active member of
the Fourth Assembly District Republican Club,
followed, taking ground against the single tax
theory. Several believers in Henry Georges
doctrine were present and took part Toe re-
suit of the meeting was the organization of
Sociological Club, with Pastor John L. Scudder
as President, and Joseph D. Miller as Vice Presi-
dent. The club will meet next Thursday even
ing to discuss .'What Is Wealth." All inter-
ested in sociological problems will be welcomed
at the meetings of the club. No fees whatever
will be charged.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-17
ST. MARY'S CHORAL UNION.

st. Mary's Hall, Hoboken, was crowded last
night with select audience, who were highly
entertained by members of st. Mary's Choral
Union An excellent programme was rendered. Il
will be repeated Tonight. II is as follows:
Openiue chorus '.Let Erin Remember, >
Balfe, Choral Union; song. ''My Ship Come
In. - N[illlard, Mrs. Focht piano solo, selected,
Mamie Fitzbibbons; song Tell Them That
You're Irish" Mr., j. Monahan; duett, Moth
er's Kiss is Sweetest Archie Martin and Eddie
Phillips; song, AT the Breaking of Day." c..
Pinsuti, Mr.. X. Qurk.
Grand chorus From the Creation Haydn,
Choral Union: song, s'Where Is Kathleen, '
Joseph P. Skely, Mrs William ], Dynan; piano
solo, selected. Miss L. Kirwin: song. "The Harp
That Once Through Tara's Hal" Madame ].
De vancene: "Magnificat," from Vespers BY
Angeber, Choral Union.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-17
THE DAY IN HOBOKEN.
No Parade for the First Time in Many
Years.

No Parade for the First Time In Many
Years.
st. Patrick's Day in Hoboken was very
quiet. The city bore holiday appear
ance. the houses Of most of the citl'
zens being erated with American and
Irish flags. Tne s,reets were crowded
with lads and lcssies. most OF whom
crossed over TO New York or rode oyer
to Jersey City to view the parades.
There was no parade in HoboKen, the
frat time this happened in many years.
At the Church of Our Lady of Grace
mass was celebrated at nine O'Clock by
Father Fitzpatrick. The church was
crowded to the doors.
Father Corrigan delivered an interest
Ing discourse on St. Patrick. reviewing
the saints life, and speaking of the pro-
found faith of the Irish people in Catho'
licity.
Al the other churches. services were also
held.
This evening there will be entertain
ments at St. Mary's Hall. and also at
ST. Joseph's Hall.
The ball of the Andrew ]. Cullen AS
sociation will taEe place this evening al
Odd Fellows Hall.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-17
BALL OF THE CLEMENTS ASSOCIATION.

The first annual ball of the Alexander J. Gle
nents Association was held last night at Woods
Hall. The ball room was handsomely decor
ated. George Dorgan, was Floor Manager;
Thomas Regan, Jerry Curley and Daniel
Qualey, composed the Floor Committee. The
Reception Committee were William Green,
Chairman; Frank Mallon, James Mccormack,
John Sweeney and Tnom as Healy.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-17
RAPID TRANSIT FOR THE WEST SIDE.

President c. D. Thurston, of the Jersey City
and Bergen Railroad Company, said yesterday
that the West Side avenue cars would be run
ming clean down to West Bergen in a day or two
at least In addition to this he said that the
necessary permits had been granted to the com
pany to erect three poles in front Of the ceme-
tery on West Side avenue. at Montgomery
street. and that these poles would be put up
this afternoon. As soon as these poles are
cars will run to- West Bergen. Fifteen men
were sent to the West Side this afternoon to put
I'M the extra poles,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-17
MISS EVELYN ROUSS HONORED.

A very pleasant reception was rendered by
Mr.. and Mrs A. E. Rouss, of Hoboken avenue
in honor of their daughter, Miss Evelyn, last
Wednesday evening on the event of her six
teenth birthday. Miss Rouss was assisted in re-
ceiving by her sister, Miss Matte Rouss. Dane
ing was thoroughly enjoyed by all.
Among those present were Chas. J. Whitten,
John Moreston, George G. Post Charles Smailie,
Frank A. Reinhard, L. Oliver Coder, Walter
Tappen Gerard L. DeJonge, Step len B. Sofeld,
Franklin s. West, George Egbert, Leopold sim
onds Mr. and Mrs. Stinard, Mr. aud Mrs. A.. =.
-Rouss Misses Evelyn Rouss, Matte Rouss, Edith
Vessels, Emma Falkenbury, Lena Hennig. Alice
Willis Hannah Atchisou, Lillian Huntress,
Bertha Stetter, Clara Willis, Marx, and Stew
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-17
QUEER CITY, HOBOKEN.

Herman Fayer, of No. 90 Park avenue,
Hoboken, on March 8, last, assaulted Peter
Villas Of No. 251 Third street. Villas swore out
a warrant before Recorder McDonough. Yes
rerday Joseph Villas waited on Recorder McDon-
ough and wanted to know why Fayer had not
been arrested. He was surprised to learn that
Martin Steties had appeared before the re-
corder and offered bail for Fayer to appear be-
fore the Graad Jury. Detective Nelson had the
warrant in his posse ssion, but never served ii.
Fayer is said to be in New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-17
o'NEIL HELD FOR THE GRAND JURY.

Cornelius O'Neil of No. 443 Grove street, the
Central Railroad switchman who was yesterday
arraigned before Police Justice O'Donnell on
charges of committing a criminal assault
on Mrs. Hannah Lyons Of No. So Essex street,
at Coumunipaw avenue, on lass Monday night
and robbing her of her pocketbook containing
about 81, was again arraigned to-day for
further examination. Counsellor Norman L.
Rowe appeared for the prisoner. He was COM
mitted on the charge of rape to await the action
of the Grand Jury.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-17
AMERICAN CLUBS sOClABLE.

The American Social Club held an entertain
ment and hop last evening at Turner Hall which
was very pleasing event to all the young reo-
pie who attended. The entertainment consisted
of musical and literary selections of an enjoy
able character and the hop which followed was
much enjoyed by all the participants. Mr.. j.
Happ made an efficient Floor Manager and was
ably assisted by H. Tausg. The officers of the
Club are:-C Robb. President; Henry WIGHT,
Vice President; George Coffaman, Treasurer;
Ed. WIGHT, Secretary; w. Sauer, Sergeant-at-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-17
MR.. FRIENDS NEW STORE.

Mr.. Charles Friend, recently Of the firm OF
Friend & Klein, dry goods, Bsrgenline avenue
Union Hill, has purchased the entire stock and
fixtures of the store of the late G. P. Friend.
No. 40 Newark avenue. Mr.. Friend is well
known in Jersey City, where for number OF
years he was employed in the store of his uncle.
and during this connection he was chiefly in
strumentai in building up the large patronage
his deceased .uncle enjoyed Numerous clerks
are busy taking account of stock which will be
completed this evening. The store will open to.
morrow under the new management who will
offer extraordinary bargains in all the depart
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-17
CHARLES sTUHR DISTRICT LEADER.

The Fourth District Republican Club met at
Heise's Hall, No 10 Hutton street. last evening.
A communication from George Greschel, of
Oakland avenue, was read saying that he could
NOT allow them the use of his hall for their
primaries The committee will have TO hunt
elected district leader.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-17
MANIA FOR ASSAULT.

Another unfortunate was committed to the
asy lum at Snake Hill yesterday by order of
County Physician Converse. He was George
Schmidt twenty three years old, a resident on
the Paterson PLANK Road. He has suffered from
violent fits for several years. aud at the present
time he is considered dangerous.
In his delirium he has mania for assauting
everyone with whom he comes in contact.
County Physician Converse and DR.. w. H. Var
ick, who examined him, say his case is hope
less one.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-17
FOOD For SALVATl0NISTS.

The friends of the Salvation Army were out in
force at the Pound Social and Gospel Meeting
in the Gregory street Salvation Army Hall last
night. Each of the visitors brought pound or
food, and great basket at the side of the door
was filled and surrounded with good things
tette sang many songs, and the soldiers made
the meeting lively. On Monday evening, the
21th, Captain Pattie Watkins of the Seventy
lead the local Salvation Army in the Hedding
Methodist Episcopal Church in montgomery
street
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-17
TIE UNKNOWN AND THE ENGINE.

At five minutes to seven this morning an un-
known man was struck py al engine and killed
on the Erie Railroad between Grove and Ere
streets He was almost five feet seven inches in
height. thirty-seven years of age and about one
hundred and sixty pounds in weight. He had
sandy hair and mustache and dressed in Ger
duroy trousers and diagonal coat and vest. He
wore jumper and cardigan jacket. carpet slip
pers and cotton gloves. He had a rope around
his waist. Nothing was found on the body to
lead to its identification. It was removed to
Careyis MOrgue.