davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-12
OUR Big FIVE BEATEN.
Jersey City Athletic Clubs
Team Lost Two League
Games.
GREENvILLE MARKsMEN WON.
Its Team Defeated the Crack New
ark Team-Bayonne Bowlers-
Athletic Notes.
GREENyILLE MARKsMEN WON.

The Jersey City Athletic Clubs team
visited New York last night and
two to its column of defeats in The Ath-
letic League. They found the New York
A. C.'s team in fine shape. The jersey
boys made a grand attempt in the hrst
game. and had the admirers of the home
club in a state of mind. 1t was a splendid
battle. The lead ~fuctuated. and rarely
were they "a dozen pins apart. The Jersey
City team had the lead by five ia the first
frame, Ain the second and II in the third.
The Workers We're in command in the
fourth by 4. The Jerseymen recovered the
lead in the fifth by 2, aDd in the sixth sent
it up to IL, but fell back to 8 advantage
in the seventh. The home team forged
ahead in the eighth by 8, but were only 2
better than the Jerseymen in ninth. The
victory depended on their efforts in the
tenth frame. The Workers made a rat
ling finish and won by Is points.
In The second game the Jersey City
boys had the lead for two frame. Then
they collapsed, and the home team won
by 104 pins. The Jersey City bowlers
did only average work. Hewitson was
the only man who excelled the 15O mark
mark IN both games. A. Starrett was
high in the second game, and only one
shy in the first game. 1he scores
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-12
MAY BE CAPTAIN STRATFOkD.
If Appointed to Command Company j
Will Recommend Changes.

If Appointed to Command Company ID
VIII Recommend Changes.
1t is rumOred In National Guard circles
that Brigade Color Sergeant George Strait
ford will be chosen Captain of Company
d. Fourth Regiment, in place of John N.
Bruins. resigned. The rumor gained cir
culauion yesterday. and Mr.. Stratford is
receiving the congratulations of his
friends. In al interview with q JERSEY
CITY NEWS reporter last evening, Sergeant
SIratford said:-
81 have heard that I was to be ap-
pointed Captain OF Company D, but l
have not yet received official notification
TO that effect. If am appointed to the
position will at once set to work to make
the company one of the best in the regi-
ment. A reorganization would be the
first step in this direction. I would, if
possible, select my officers from Company
A, the banner company of the regiment.
| would also make an effort to
have the company removed to Bayonne.
| believe that it would benefit the COM
panv 10 station it at that place. There
are a number Of young men in hat city
who would make excellent soldiers and
who who would join the company if it
was stationed in Bayonne. As we are
now Company A is practically fighting
Company D. They are located too near
each Other.n
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-12
e PUBLICATIONS.
e PUBLICATIONS.
A Decided Protest..

Hundreds Of letters have been received at
the office Of THE NEW YORK FAMILY STORY
PAPER, denouncing the author Of Two Wild Girls
which is at present being published in that paper.
These letters come from the principals of fashion
able young ladies' boardiDgschools, and in every
instance they pronounce the story a LIBEL The
author, however, AYERS that the whole truth is
told and nothing but the truth, and that the sug-
gestive and sensational illustrations copied from
the FAMILY STORY PAPER by the daily press
throughout the country give but faint idea Of
what does occur in the majority Of these semin-
aries.
No. 1907 Of THE NEW YORK FAMILY
STORY PAPAR is out on the news-stands to-day
and the story and Illustrations speak for them
selves.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-12
ST. PATRICK'S ALLIANCE.
The National Convention to be Held In
Trenton Next Month.

h National Convention to be Held In
Trenton Next Month.
The fourteenth annual National Con-
vention OF the ST. Patrick's Alliance
of America will be held in Trenton
on February 6 next, and elaborate
preparations are being made by
the local branches of the order.
The convention will be held In Masonic
Hall at noon, when a public reception
will be held. Mayor Bechtel will deliver
an address ofswelcome to the delegates.
and Judge Mccarthy OF New YORK ana
Congressman Dunn of Elizabeth will re-
spond on behalf of the or,ier. Inc meet
ing will then adjourn till tWo O'Clock,
when u secret session will be held Until
five O'Clock.
Undertaken Philip A.. Talon is an
aspirant for the nomination of National
Delegate from Trenton district; VIM. A.
Eeangis candidate for the denomination
as National Conductor. Other Trenton
ians may be nominated for the various
national offices.
AT the conclusion of the afternoon ses-
sion a banquet will be rendered the dele
gates at the Trenton House. Speeches
will be made by prominent city, county
and State officials, and also by several
well known delegates.
After the banquet u parade will form at
the Trenton House az half past seven
o'clock, which will proceed to Masonic
Hall, where a full dress reception will be
given. City Clerk Charles j. Fury Will
be Grand Marshal of the parade.
The Committee of Arrangements has
been divided into subcommittee, as fol-
lows Z ~
Reception-.P. j. Clancy, Charles c. Cassidy,
William darcy. James Furys Jr., and Robert v.
Campbell. b
F1o0r-P. T. Clancy. Grand Conductor,
Charles C.. Cassidy, Conductor. and James
Fury, Jr., Daniel Hickey, John c. Burns, p. II:
Dullard, J. P. Dullari, Mart. w. Reddan and
Assistant City Clerk William L. Young, Assist
ants,
The Alliance is a beneficial and fra
ternal secret organization of men Of
Irish birth or descent. The majority OF
the members are Catholics, although re-
ligion is not considered. Sick and death
benefits are paid,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-12
LUTHERAN CHORAL UNION.
Its First Anniversary a Decided Sue

Ita First Anniversary a Decided Suc-
cess.
The Lutheran Choral Union of Green
Vile celebrated its first anniversary last
evening At Zion Evangelical Church, on
McAdoo emu The members enjoyed
an excellent programme of music and
Rotations and an excellent supper. The
merrymaking began at eight O'Clock and
continued until nearly midnight. A.
pleasant feature WAS the presentation of
O silk umbrella to Miss Frieda Burb-
hardt, the organist, and a pair of beauti-
full opera glasses to Miss Annie Lame
ken, the director. President William
Gansbergen made the presentation
speech. The affair was ia most enjoyable
one, and was a success in every particu-
lar. Soprano solos were rendered by
Misses Louisa Schuetz and Anna Lud-
wig, and Miss Ida Kratke recited. Mr..
Charles Herig sang a tenor solo, and had
to reply to several encores.
Among those present were:--Misses
Eta and Anna Lamcken, Anna Ludwig,
FIieda Burkhardt, Ida kratke, Kate
Klein. S. and M. Lemmermann, Louisa
Schuetz, Martha Boehning. Katie Knob
loch, l.. Liefer, and Messrs. Charles
Herig, Arthur NJ. Duhme. August Mahu-
ken, Gustave Gehben, Adolph A. LANCER.
and Mr.. aud Mrs. p. Weisert.
The Union will hold its annual meet
ing on next Tuesday evening at tho resi-
dence of Miss Ida Kratke, OH Gator ave-
nue., when officers for the following year
will be elected.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-12
OAEsMEN BEAT ATHLETES.
Newark Bay Boat Clubs Team Won the
League Game.

Newark Bay Boat Clubs Team Won the
League Game.
The Pamrapo Athletic Club holds first
first place in the Bayonne League. Its
advantage was not SO great after the
meeting of the Newark Bay Boat Clubs
team last night. The game was .bowled
on the Boat Clubs alleys. The home
team just reached the average. Their
total was an even fifteen hundred. Geo.
r. Brown. the popular Palma Club
bowler put up the top seven. He is bowl
lug in fine style this season in champion
ship games. His total last evening was
1888 The oarsmen won the game by sixty
six pins. The score:-
Pamrapo Athletic Club-R. Morton, 142;
E. E. johnson, 173; C. Schooley. 1876; P.
AlIaire, 12S: Ct. Porter, 1877; H. AlIaire,
1853; A. A. Mood, IA; b. Freeman. 1877;
j. Schmidt. 129; Z. r. VOCAL. 1875. Total,
1874.
Newark Bay Boat Club-W. S. Mac
kellar, 142; J. C. Bronton, 1877; F. G,
Dewey 1876: E. E. Parke. 137: j. w.
Clark, 12S: j. n. Murphy, 159; Thomas,
1859, o. J. Ramsdell, 1874; E. w. Snyder,
l66; G. Brown, 1873. Total, 1900
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-12
FOR HER HUSBANDS DEBTS.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hill Must Pay G. r.
Lawrence S.S2.S6.

Mrs. Elizabeth Hill Must Pay G. r.
Lawrence S2S2.s6.
George r. Lawrence. a dealer in hay
and feed on Johnston avenue. brought
suit in the Circuit Court to recover
s847. 81 from Elizabeth Hill, of Wilton
street, The case was tried today. The
husband of Mrs. Hill conducted a livery
stable on Wilton street, and In
January, 1891. owed Mr.. Lawrence
S67 tor hay and feed. Lawrence
refused to give him any more credit then.
Soon afterward. Lawrence claimed.
Mrs. Hill called on him. and repre-
sented that she owned the livery
stable, aud that 1t was pur-
chased by her money. She then
entered into d written agreeinent to be
responsible for whatever food her
band purchased on credit, ana Lawrence
continued to supply the articles. Ap
Finally ne demanded a settlement and
was unable to get it. He then sued.
Mis-. Hill today denied that she agreed
to be responsible for her her
husbands debts. and said thai
whenshe signed the paper she did mot
know what it was. She pleaied that She
being a married woman should not be
compelled to pay the money because of
any oral contract. The jury rendered O
verdict of $685. So.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-12
CENTRAL TRAINS NARROW ESCAPE.

Special to The JERSEY City Ne,cs.
LONG BRANCH, Jan. IL. 1S93-The New
Jersey Central train. which left Jersey
City at s:23 O'Clock this morning for
Point Pleasant, narrowly escaped being
wrecked q short distance above Hazlet
station.
The train ran through two open
switches, which. it is said, were left open
by ckwalker John Cooper. who turned
them to clean off the snow and left them
open.
Lloyd Clark, the engineer. discovered
the first switch, but the train slid through
it.
The second was a ground switch. Tho
engine STRUCK the point Of it throwing 10
right for a freight siding and the train
WAS saved. i
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-12
MR.. AND MRS. J. MURPHYiS WOODEN
WEDDING.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Murphy celebrated their
wooden wedding at their home, No. 1879 Ninth
street, on Monday night. The parlors were
handsomely decorated and the presents we're
numerous and very beautiful, Nolan's Band of
Brooklyn discoursed sweet music. Mrs. Murphy
received her guests with charming grace. She
wore q superb gown OF black aud copper bro
csde with lace trimmings. Supper was fur
nished by Morrow and Day.
Among the invited guests w~ere:-John Cor
man and the Misses German, William Mahon
and Miss Ann Moore. Andy Lyons an d Nora
Healey, Otis Barrett and Miss julia Healey.
David ]. Buckley and Mss Lille Robertson of
New York, Uncle "Bill" Sullivan and Miss Hart,
Thomas r.. Burke and Miss Lizzie Mannion,
Joseph +. FeeIy and Miss Nellie Rafferty,,
Charles J Mcdonald and Miss Maggie McShane,
Robert Willis and Miss Lizzie Smith, Mark Coo
nors and Miss Oracle Boss, and Messrs, Frank
FooIen, Richard Powderly, James Kent and
Thomas Reilly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-12
T NEWS T

Secretary George Schultz, Of the Greenvile
United Building aud Loan Association. is prepa:-
ing his annual report. lie says the past year
was a very prosperous one.
Edward GiIligan was taken to State Prison
yesterday by Deputy Jailer Birmingham, to serve
= two years term for the larceny of dead calves.
Justice Martinez yesterday united Henry
Adams, Of No. 172 Bloomfield avenue. Hoboken,
in marriage with Miss Anna Willetts, Of East
Thirty first street, New York.
A Gospel Temperance meeting will be held at
the Newman Mission this evening under the
auspices of Crusade Division, 8. of T. The Rev.
E. f.. Grower Of Lafayette and others will ad-
dress the meeting.
The regular monthly reception of the Green
vile Dancing Academy will be held tomorrow
evening at Zeugner's Belvidere Hall, Old Bergen
road and Danforrh avenue.
John Foley, Of No. 126 Van Horne street, was
held in $lL0 to keep the peace by Justice KIM
merry this morning for assaulting his wife.
The Grand Jury met yesterday and today
presented to the Court a number OF ~unimport-
ant Indictments
The Pennsylvania Railroad engineers con-
ductors and brakemen are being paid today.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-12
MRS. PERLMUTTER APPEALS.

Counsellor George C. Tenant today
made application before Judge Lippincott
for a new trial in the case of the Rider
Engine Company against Bertha Perl
mutter. The suit was tried a week ago
and the jury awarded a verdict OF 1925 for
the company, the amount sue for. To-day
Counsellor Tenant. when asking for q
new trial. produced an affidavit made by
Henry c. Kline, who Is recorded as being
the twelfth juror in the case. which set
forth that Kline was not a juror at all in
the case.
Kline was positive he did not serve as a
juryman. The court records show that
Kline did serve as a juror. Judge Lippin-
colt took the papers and reserved his de-
clSion.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-12
BLAINE SLIGHTLY BETTER.

WASHINGTON. Jan. IL, 1898. Last
night was one of rest and quiet for tina
members of the family OF Mr.. Blaine,
and he is reported to be much improved
this morning.
From nine o'clock last night until after
seven this morning not q person crossed
the threshold OF the mansion. When the
physicians left the patient at nine O'Clock
they informed the family that tney
would not return unless an unfavoraDIe
change took place in his condition.
During the night the exterior of the
house gave evidence that the sick man
was holding the slight Improvement
noteu in bis condition yesterday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-12
STATE AGRICULTURAL BOARD.
Annual Convention to BE Held IL Tren
ton Next Week,

Annua Convention to Be Held in Tren-
ton Next Week..
The twentieth annual meeting of the
New Jersey State Board of Agriculture
will be held at the State House in Tren-
ton on Wednesday. Thursday and Friday,
Jan. IL. 10 and 20. The first annual meet
ing of the New Jersey State Road I'm
provement Association will be held Fri
day, Jan. 20. Immediately after the adj
journment of the agricultural body.
At the first days proceedings. Wednes-
day, there will be a report OF the Per-
manent Committee on Legislation. aud
addresses by Governor Albeit and Gov
ernor-eIect Werts. Papers will also be
read by Francis B. Lee of Trenton, Prof.
John G. Smock, State Geologist, and DR..
f. G. Van Dyck, New Brunswick. Inter
esting papers will also be read at the
sessions Thursday and Friday.
The subject of the Improvement of the
public roads will De fully discussed at the
meeting OF the State Road improvement
Association Friday afternoon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-12
B0WLERS FRATERNIzE.

When the New Jersey Bowling Club was or
ganized eleven years ago it invited the Harlem
Bowling Club to visit and bowl a match
game. This was the first match game
the New Jersey boys bowled. since then
the two clubs have met frequently and a sp irit
of brotherly friendship soon developed between
the W organizations. Last night the Harlem
Club paid o visit to the coy clu bhouse of the
New. Jersey boys on Virginia avenue. A
choice entertainment and a fine supper
one. The feature of the evening was the pre-
sentati0n of O valuable silver water pitcher to
the home club by the Harlem boys. The home
club thanked them by giving them a sound
drubbing in fthe match game which followed.
The score was: New Jersey, 1870; Harlem,
1910.
During tho social session Messrs. George Re-
hill and Professor Roberts sang comic songs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-12
DENTISTRY.
c. M~'NAUGHT0N,
DENTIST,
Grand ST., near Warren St
THE ST. LOUIS GRAIN BLOCKADE.

ST. LOUIS. Jan. Il, 1s93-The local
grain blockade still continues. There ia
a visible supply Of about S.Ooo.0 600
bushel of grain in this market.
and about the only consolation
dealers have is that the same condition
exists at other grain centres. The eleva-
tors are full to the roof and
for every bushel that goes out
there are three waiting to come in. At
the railroad offices there is no attempt
to disguise the situation. The Burltn gton
lines seem to be in the wosrt shape. Be-
tween 400 and 500 cars are tied up in the r
yards, and they are declining all consign-
nents of grain from every point.
The Wabash is alse crowded. although
an outlet In the elevator has relieved
them somewhat. They have between $50
and $50 cars of grain on the sidiEgs.
The Frisco and other roads swell the
number about $50 cars.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-12
THE KAlSERS DANCE.

Woods Hall was beautifully decorated for the
Leonard J. Kaiser Association ball last night,
Trimmings of green blue and gilt, and silk flags
with coats of arms were added TO the usual
decorations. The attendance was large. The
officers of the Kaiser Ass ociation are:-John NJ.
Dierkes, President; Thomas F. Muldoon. Vice
President; Frederick Bachman Treasurer; Will
liam B. Vrooman, Corresponding Secretary.
John G. McGovern, Financial Secretary; P. f.;
Paley, Sergeant-at-Arms. William NJ. Lee and
Bernard Mean we've the floor directors.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-12
AM

The production OF 1.-THE Lost Paradise
at the Academy of Music next week will
naturally attract a great deal of atten-
ton. The play ran for 300 nights in New
York, 100 nights in Boston and 100 nights
in Chicago. The company Is Charles
Frohman's. ~ @
"The Limited Mail" a realistic drama,
that has been on the boards for some
time, Will occupy the week 1T the New
Opera House next week. THE Limited
Mail" has a sensational railroad scene.
"Dartmoor." an English play, will be-
gin tonight at Ross's HoDoken Theatre,
with 5. II. Gilmour 10 the principal part.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-12
PLENTY OF WATER.

The runor that there has been danger Of a
water famine is laughed at by Chief Engineer
Ruggies and the Street and Water Board.
There is plenty of water at Bellevilie and also at
High Service. 1t was discovered yesterday THAI
the water in the cement main across
the Hackensack meadows had frozsn several
places where the pipe was not sufficiently COW
ered. Fires were built on these spots this
morning and no further trouble is anticipated.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-12
New Jersey A. G. tournament,

The record Of the two-men team bowl
Ing tournament of the New Jersey Ath-
letic Club is as follows:-
Ellis and Laurie. won 4. lost 1.
Davis and Southland, won 5, lost 2.
Boyu and Klergl. Won 4. lost 2.
Gum and Van Wrinkle, won 8, lost 2.
Young and Longren. won 8. lost 2.
Pitcher and Darvell, won 8, lost 8.
Day and Krehs, won 5, lost 5.
Smith and Pitcher, o l, lost 5.
Yates and Yates, won 1. lost 5.
Sandal aud Coles, won 0, lost O.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-12
THE ELECTRIC MOTORS A SUCCESS.

Ten motor cars were running by electricity on
the Mont gomery Street line this morning and
were sue cessful in every respect. They ran on
four minutes Roadway. which will be reduced
some in a few days. They were literally pat
ronized yesterday, and everyone wanted to ride
in the m. They, were found to glida along
smoothly and comfortably. A disagreeable
noise was noticed, but the company has an ar
rangement whereby that will be done away with.
lines it will next equip with electric cars, but it
will probably be the Belt Line.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-12
Association Boylers.

The Oritanis were defeated in the As
ISOLATION game at the Riverside A. C.
alleys last night The totals were small.
tfhe sccre:-
Riverside A. C.-Cadiz. 1872; Bruyere,
15S; Jacobus. 148; Wells. 1873; Edwards,
1873; Belts, 13s; Stanior, 1862; Abbott, 14s;
Iompkins, 149; Pierson. 14a. Total,
1895.
Orltani F. C.-R, Bruins. 1853; ]. Banta,
16S; Lebagh, 1870; f. Banta. 154: Bogert,
III; Hill, 145; ElIery. 107; Van Zant. 147;
Storm, l40; j. Bruins, l46. Total. 1,437.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-12
RATnBONE lodge OFFICERS.

The newly elected officers of Rathbone Lodge
No. 50, Knights of Pythias, were installed at
Henn's Hall last night. Tie officers installed
were:-George w. Warning, c. c.; E. w. Ber-
tholf, v. c.; R. Drummond, Prelate; Emmett
f.; Edward Waldeck, NJ. of E.; II. H. Brinker-
hoff. X. OF R. and s.; James McKane, 1. g.;
John Scnrieber, o. G..
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-12
ARION CLUB ELECTION.

The following are the newly elected officers Of
the Arion ciub:-President, Waiter Wlrths; Vice
President, Stephen Lieber and Henry Liber-
knecht; Secretary, Carl Hagen; Treasurer,
Adolph Brodmerkel; Librarian, G. Appel and
r. G. Newkirck. Board OF Directors, Hilarius
Pattberg, Philip Pattberg and Messrs. Reese,
August Bornemann, Engeibrecht. Dohers Sr.,
and E. Dieffenbach
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-12
ALBEIT AND TARIFF REFORM.

There is another reason why the people
demanded his nomination. They feel
that the tariff reform views of President
Cleveland and the principles laid down
in his great message, whatever its tenn
porary effect MAJ have been. give us a
living and vital issue to fight. which has
made the great victories sine 1888 pos
sible.-Ihe GoUeTnor's Endorsement of
Cleveldnd's Position in HIS Great Nom
mating Speech.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-12

The Lady Miller Clubs Team Will Meet
o Team of Miller Marxsmen.
Amatch for teams of five has been ar
ranged between the Lady Miller and the
Miller Rifle Clubs for a silver cup. The
Lady Miller Clup has selected Mrs. j.
Vogel, Miss Sina. Mrs. II. Meyer, Miss
Price and Mrs. Settlers as its team. The
Millers. of course, have barred their best
shots and have named n. T. Meyer, II.
Vanderheider. A. Stadler. D.. Germ ain
and k. Zoch as the %Quintette. The date
of the match will be fixed at the meeting
of the Lady Miller Club mex Monday
night.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-12
OFFICE, lis BROADWAY, NEW YORK.

"Can a Mar Marry His Wild owls Sister,
Young Mrs. Henley:-"Poor Mrs. Bur ,
for her, Clarencef"
Young Mr.. Henley:-"Yes, my dear;
very sorry.n
Young Mrs. Henley:-"Claysnce"-and
her voice trsmbled ever so slightly-"will
you be as sorry for me when I'm q
MISUNDERSTANDING.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-12

SCORE BY FRAMES.
Jersey City A. Cts $50 204 800 $40 457 $50 sos SO 7S4
New York a. C....7l las 23S 83I 40 sill 585 TIA 761 SG8
Umpires-J. H. HumeI and n. A. Brock.
Scorers-F. J. Burke snd II. l. Brown.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-12
THEY HAVE WATER AGAIN.

The broken water main at the Block bridge on
snake Hill institutions have plenty of water.
The water was turned on at half past six O'Clock
yesterday and was very welcome when it reach
ed Snake Hill. -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-12
CoNK "CALLED DOWN."

The resolution passed by the Board OF Street
and Water Commissioners compelling Lamp
Inspector Tony Conk to be present at his
office from nine o'clock in the morning until
three O'Clock 10 the afternoon has been approved
by Mayor Wanser.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-12
More likely to Succeed.

Mrs. Flutter:-"I hear the dealers are
going to raise the price of sealskin
sacques this winter
Mrs. Slimpurse:-'T hope they'll be
more successful than / am. I've been
been trying to raise the price of one for
the past three years. "-ChtcGgo Mail,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-12
THEIR MONEY is READY.

The twenty-five United State Deputy Marshals
of this county will be paid by Commissioner Nc
Evan if they call on him at tine postofice this
evening,