davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-07-29
DIED OF DROPSY

DIED OFF DHOFS1.
New York, July 1S.-John II. Poole,
formerly manager of the Grand opera
house, this city, and later of Niblo's
garden, died this morning Of dropsy ut
his home at Shcepshead Bay. He was
6fty-eight years old.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-07-29
WHILE RATHING,

WHILE BATHING.
Iowa City, Iowa, July 10. Charles
Htafka and Charles Sibel, living in this
city, were drowned in the Iowa river
last night while bathing.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-07-29
W MORE DEATHS.

Sioux City, July 1S.-Roy. Kiefer and
Joseph Kimball, two Of those injured at
the Pomeroy cyclone, died at the hos
pital to-day, making the total number Of
deaths resulting from the storm seventy.
three.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-07-29
CRIMINAL.

In q quarrel over a game Of cards
at Hammond, Ind, Rosario Greco
stabbed Joseph Perre to death.
Mrs. David Birbeck, wife Of a farm
er at Red Oak. Iowa, committed sui
eide by jumping into the river.
Edward siverly, aged nineteen, was
drowned while bathing at Marshall
Ill.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-07-29
THE WEEKLY NEWS DIGEST
EVENTS OF THE PAST WEEK IN
A CONDENSED FORM.

The Latest and Most Important News
of the World, Culled From the
telegraph Reports Of the Press
Associations.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-10
FAIRYIEW SOCIAL CLUBS DANCE.

The annual reception of the Fairview Social
Club, which took place last evening, at Crescent
Hall, proved great success. The hall was filled
Just enough to make it comfortable for dancing
and the evening was enjoyed by all present. The
Fairview is a literary and social club its
officers being Charles B. Middleton, President;
Miss Lillian Mitchell, e-President; Miss May
Meete, Secretary and William A. Vernon, Trea-
surer Among the members and guests present
at the reception were:-
the Misses Kate Sutphin, Grace E. Dodd, Clara
Crugler, NJ. Higgins, 8. Higgins, Eva
CoweI, a. Cadugan, E. Bruce, May
and Eleanor Meette, Lillian Mitchell, Hath
away, Maggie Cummings. Minnie Cummings
Elena Cummings, Daisy Taylor, Susie and Grace
Watson, Edith Coilard, Grace Brooks, Lou
Wheeler, Alice Wilson, Estelle Lily Alias, Flo
renee and Lizzie Nelson, Clara Whinyates,
Grace Finn, Emma Chambers, Grace Vernon,
Clara Fleming, Mr.. and Mrs. Wellstood, Mrs VIII
SON, and Messrs. Chas. Steele. R. Perry, Arthur
Van Horn. Charles II. Wood, Robert G. Ford,
Frank A. Brand, Fred Sandfear. F.
L. Holt. William Mills, Robert A.
Alberts, Charles B. Middleton, D. Fl. Bender,
W. s. Douglass, W. G. Brooks. William Ward,
Fred Vernon, Frank Soule William Post William
Dodd, Charles Voorhiss, William Wolf,
LIE Roy Treadway, Edward Conklin, William
Vernon, Walter Brooks, J. NJ. Collins,
Edward Boys, George Cilley,- Bobert Baker,
Joseph Cilley, George Fisk Jehn J. Philips,
Elmer Underhill, Irving Underhil, William
Brown and .Johu J. Cody
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-10
MRS. sCHULTz'S PENALTY.
For Being Common scold She Has to
Pay $50.

For Being q Common scold She Has to
Pay $50.
Mrs. Elizabeth Schultz of Union Hill,
who conviction as a common scold has
attracted much attention, was
sentenced by Judge Hudspeth to-
day. She was accompanied iu court
by her husband. She did not say word
when Judge Hudspeth pronounced SEN
tence. The Judge said:-'Mrs. Schultz.
you are here in q unique position.
You have the honor to he the second
person who has been convicted In this
Court of being common scold. The
punishment for this offence was
once severe. A ducking pond
was provided But in these
more advanced times, that has
been done away with. 1t appears that
you have no control of your tongue. You
have disturbed your neighbors and driven
some of them to move away. The Court IN
tends to stop this sort of thing. You must
keep quiet. If your neighbors annoy
you, you must resort to the law for
redress. The Court understands that
you and your husband are industrious
and that you are good wife to him.
The sentence of the Court is that you pay
a fine of SO and costs. and stand commit
ted until the costs are paid"
The fine and costs amount to about $50
1t was understood the fine would be paid.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-10
DANIEL TOFFEY DEAD.
He Was in the Monitor During
Famous Merrimac Fight.

He Was in the Monitor During the
Famous Merrimac Fight.
Daniel Toffey, brother of ex-State
Treasurer John ]. Toffey. died at his
home, No. 277 Bergen avenue, yesterday.
Mr.. Toffey has been suffering with
Bright's disease for several years and
narrowly escaped dying about two years
ago. He rallied, however, but never
gained his old time strength.
Mr.. Toffey was born at Quaker Hill,
Dutchess county. New York, fifty-fiye
years ago. He came to Jersey City with
his father when he was sixteen years
old. At the outbreak of the war no en-
listed in the navy, and was with his
uncle, Admiral Worden, who COM
manded the Monitor during It's
fight with the Merrimac. Youug
Toffey carried orders from his uncle.
who was In the turret OF the monitor
during the fight. to the engineer. He
was near the Admiral when he was shot
and wounded during the engagem ent.
For his services during this fight Mr..
Toffey received gold medal from Con-
gress.
When he left the navy Mr.. Toffey re.
turned to Jersey City and entered th cat
tie business with his father. He was
among the first who exported live cattle
to England. About ten years ago Mr.. TOT
fey failed In business. and made arrange
ment with his creditors whereby they re-
leased him from all liabilities upon
payment Of fifty cents upon the dollar.
Subsequently Mr.. Toffey voluntarily
repaid all his Indebtedness In
full. He was a member OF the
famous Board of Aldermen, which con-
sisted Of thirty-two members. He was a
vestry man In st. Johns Episcopal
Church. and member of the Board of
Trustees Of the Children's Home, in which
he TOOK a great interest.
Mr.. Toffey married the daughter of the
late Blakeley Wilson, for many years
President of the Second National Bank,
who, with one daughter. Dora, survives
him. The funeral will take place at 4 P. M.
Sunday at the house and will be con.
Quoted by the Rev. DR.. Scudder. On
Monday morning the interment will take
place In Greenwood Cemetery.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-10
COLUMBIA CLUB EUCHRE.
Pleasant Party Among Hobokenites Last
Evening.

Pleasant Party Among Hobokenites Last
Evening.
A progressive euchre party was held
last night at the Columbia Club of Hobo
ken. Eighteen tables were occupied by
the ladies and gentlemen during the
evening. The ladies' prizes and the WIN
ners were as follows:-First, complete
set of Thackeray's works in case,
Mrs. Robinson; second, silver bon
bon dish with tongs. Miss Horst
mann. Gentlemens' prizes, first, set Of
Washington Irving's works, G. A. Crane
second, pearl handled knife, j. N. Niver
At the conclusion of the games, luncheon
was served in the dining room. Among
those present were: President and Mrs.
w. A. Macy. Miss Carrie Macy, Mr.. and
Mrs. e. III. Kahrs, Mr.. aud
Mrs. W. Plumer, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. A. Benson. Mr. and Mrs. George
Perry, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Perry, Mr.. an
Miss Rickenbach, Colonel and Mrs. Hart,
Captain and Mrs. Jackson. DR.. and Mrs.
H. P. Rue. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A,
Butler, Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Erkenbrach
and others.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-10
aTHE SHAUGHRAYn WE'LL PLAYED.

The members of the Yong Mems Catholic In
stitute of the Church Of Our Lady of Grace, Ho
boken, last night made their bow to the public
as amateur actors in Dion Boucicault's we'll
known drama, ''The Shaughran," and scored a
decided hit The new stage is one of the best
in the county. The scenery is all new, and
worked without hitch. The hall was crowded
Charles Dougherty as Conn, was very good. The
ladies won hearty applause, notably Miss Annie
Danburg as CLAIRE Ftoliiott This young lady
is very popular with Hoboken audiences, and
her work last night was up to her usual stand
ard Miss Ida Catull did good work, and the
Mesdames I. Nolan and G.. Hall, acted their
parts well. Mr. Job Cuddiy as Cory Kinchela,
and Captain Molineux acquitted themselves
creditably. The performance will be repeated
tonight and Tuesday night.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-10
LADY WITH A CARVING KNIFE.

The opportune arrival of Policeman
Ryan and Conlin at Steinert's saIo on,
Fourteenth street and Willow avenue,
Hoboken, late last night prevented what
might have been a murder. They were
attracted to the place by the noise of a
fracas. They found John Rainey,
typical tough Of No. 1l06 Madison
street and Alice Fleming, a SER
want of No. rs FIRST street,
lighting. The woman held large butcher
knife in her hand aud was endeavoring
to get at Rainey. He was warding her
off with chair and was about to bring
1t down on the woman's head when the
officer caught his hand, He then resisted
arrest, but was finally suodued.
Both were brought to the station house
This morning Recorder McDonough sent
the woman TO the County Jail for sixty
days, and the man for thirty days. The
police have repeatedly warned Steinert
that his place was not conducted as it
should be, and it is more than likely that
last nights row will result In his license
being revoked.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-10
pALIsaDE wHEHLMEN DANCE.

The Pasade wheelmen of West Hoboken held
their annual reception at Pohlmann's Hall last
night and 1t proved one of the finest eveats
the season. Delegations were present from
nearly all the bicycle organizations in the
county. The opening march was led by Floor
Manager Howard F. Reekman and Miss Smiley
and fully seventy five couples participated. Be-
tween the dances that followed some difficult
feats on the wheels were performed by the mem
bers of the club.
Floor Manager Beekman was ably assisted by
the following William Lehmkuhl,
Henry E. Ackerman. Charles Schwoerer and
Charles P. Du Vergey. Albert w. Grasshof
was Chairman of the following efficient Recep-
tion Committee:-John Whyard, Alfred Wiese,
Otto Heinrichs and John II. Grouls The Ar
rangemeut Committee consisted of William
Heiydt, John Schlendorf and Frank Mauvas.
The following are the officers of the wheel
men: President, A. w. Grasshoff; Vice Pres
ident, r. Heoht; Treasurer, Otto Heinrichs;
Secretary, Robert l. Pike; Captain, John
Schlendorf; First Lieutenant. o. Wiese; Second
Leutepant G. Schwoerer; Color Bearer, II.
Muller; Bugler, Fred. Van Tassel.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-10
LADIES' NIGHT A SUCCESS.
A Happy Time Last Night at the Catho
lie Club.


lic Club.
The first ladies' night social affair at
the Catholic Club on Jersey avenue, last
evening. was decided success. aud this
feature of the Clubs advantages Is sure
to be social hit. Many scores of finely
dressed and handsome ladies filed the
parlors and ball room, and the
gentlemen OF the club were out
In full force and swallow tails.
The entertainment began with the pro-
gramme excellently reudered:-Piano
overture by Prof. Adolphe; character
Charles Gallagher; recitattons by Prof..
James Y. Mackey; Aiolin solos by Miss
Emerson accompanied by Mrs. Emerson.
Dancing followed in the ball room.
Among those present were Dr.. and
Mrs. Keating, ex-Mayor Charles ONeill,
Mrs. O'Neill and their daughters. the
Misses Annie, Kate and Mary Reilly. Mr..
nue., James Minahan and Miss
Minahan, Mr.. and Mrs. s. H. Horgan.
City Collector, p. n. O'Neill and wife;
Counsellor. John Griffin and wife; the
Misses Annie Russell, and Emma and
Kate Rafter; H. J. Burns, Miss Mabel
Burns; Mr. and Mrs. Fay; Miss Minnie
The l. sPnnisy mssss SoEates SSa M0fa:s' Dr. Joha ohm
j. Neyin and wife; A. j.
Corcoran and wife and William Corcoran.
Misses Mary Gallagher, Mary McKenney.
Anna and Emma Brady, Agnes Leonard,
.losie Murphy, Bessie and Mary Clancy,
Daisy and Fannie Kennedy, Catherine
and Anna McCarrv. Maggie Hammel;;
Alice Dempsey, Maggie REILLY aud
Lizzie Cue Michael Kelleher and wife,
William Owen. ex-Alderman O'Rourke
and wife. The Rev. Father Kelly OF st.
Mary's Church, the founder of the club,
was present to help welcome the lad les.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-10

At the meeting OF the Board of Managers Of the
Providet Institution Tor Savings in Jersey City,
he'd at the ban kiag house Friday. Fe bruary 10
1893 to take action upon tho death OF the late
President of the bank. Isaac |. Wander beck. who
der rarted this life on Nednesday last In the eighty
ffth year Of his age the following minute and
resolutions were unanimously adopted:-
Isaac l. vanderbeek elected trustee o: the
bank, December s, 1877, he elected Vice
Pres dent December s. 1881. IN place OF stephen d.
Harrison, and on December g 1SSS, he was elected
died September lg of tha thar his tenn If
service as n ustse, Vice President and President
was fifteen years.
Mr.. Vanderbeek first took public offioe as Sheriff
OF Passsic County In 1910. He served for a long
time as a mem Der Of the Board of Fin spce and
Taxation OF Jersey City Ne served as Director in
Of the third largest financial institution in the
State.
Resolved That In the death OF Mr.. vsnderbeek,
we mourn loss; the depoSitors Of this bank
looked AFTER the interest of every deposttor, who
was always very kind and considerate to the most
humbl portion of the bank and dtscharginR all his
trusts with fidelity and zeal that commands our
respect and s, Is bright example to us VINO re-
main in charge Of the business of the institution.
Resolved That we find that Mr.. Vsnderbeek
intery ais for period OF over nifty three oars and
In all Of these ofcial positions he faithful TO
duty, Jealous In the discharge of t. e obi cations
resting upon him and commanded the esteem and
affecti, n of hi fellow men.
Resolved, That In him we found an earnest
Christian, faithful in the work of the Church,
and promote some rules OF morality, ami he viii
be missed in ths circles OF the Church in the marts
of business in banking circles, and in all various
walks of life.
Resolved That these resolutions be published in
the daily papers Of Jersey City, that . copy be
suitably engros sed to be presented TO the family
and thai we attend the funeral in a DO dy;,r,,
Secretary. Vice President
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-10
COLLISION ON THE RIVER.

The ferryboat Seacaucus. Of the Ho-
boken line, was run into this morning on
her $40 noso o'clock s trip to New York BY
The hauser from tug to barge parted
and the barge carried forward by
her own momentum, and the tide,
crashed Into the ferrvboat about five
forwarded of her paddle box. The iron
nose of the barge cut through the deck
of the Seac aucus smashing the windows
aud Joiner work. Edward Bail, OF First
street, Hoboken, was sitting 10 the cabin
with his back to the windows The snock
threw him across the cabin and
he was picked up with broken leg and
badly cut by flying glass. The ferryboat
finished her trip to New York, and then
went to the repair dock at Hoboken.
The India picked up tho barEe and went
ON her way
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-10
LEAVES MANY MOURNERS.

Max Neckhaus. who kept saloon and lodging
house at No. 10 Hudson street, Hoboken. and
who was well known in the city ONE time last
night moved his household furniture and left for
parts unknown.
About eight o'clock this morning young man
entered the police station and said that Neck
haus had not been seen since early last night,
and as his place of business was not open his
neighbors feared he had committed suicide
Detective Nelson was sent TO investigate. He
entered the rooms on the second floor by hall
window. When he got inside he discovered tina
everything was carted away Down stairs in
the saloon nothing whatever had been touched.
In note to boarder Neckhaus said he had to
do this to escape his creditors The moving
must have taken place about midnight
1t was learned later today that Neckhaus was
Indebted to the agent of the building to the
butcher. the baker, the milkman, the grocer, the
cigar man, the furniture man, in fact every
body with whom he has had dealings.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-10
DElIQUENT MEMBERS POSTED.

The Board of Governors of the New Jersey
Club talked over the matter Of delinquent mem
bers at on adjourned regular meeting last night.
The result is that the names of fifteen members
are posted in the club house, and unless their
dues are paid by the next regular meeting, the
fifteen gentlemen will be dropped from the roll
The Governors made up their minds to cut off
all dead wood membership. The club has roll
of 100 members of whom 70 are active members.
President Alvah Bedel was absent and City
of Assessments Fraser presided.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-10
WHERE is ERNEST RAABE =

The members of the Hoboken Independent
Pioneers are anxious to interview their ex-
financial Secretary, Ernest Raabe, who has left
for parts unknown, forgetting to turn over $500
of the funds of the corps. Raabe was the sec
retary for five years. In january, Otto Schu-
bert was chosen to succeed him. When Schu-
bert asked for the books Raabe said they were
lost. but he would hunt them up. From time
to time he gave this excuse, and az last the
corps instructed their Finance Committee, OF
which Alfred Bloome is chairman, to look up
the matter They endeayored in vain to get a
statement from Raabe The past week he has
been out of town At his residence, on Wash
husband was only visiting friends. and would be
back in few days. She knew nothing of his
financial transactions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-10
BISHOP WIGGER's ASSIGNMENTS.
Specfol to Tl.e Jcrsep Cftv Nc,os.

orange, Feb TO- 18s3--Bishop Wigger, has
appointed the seven young priests VINO were
ordained two weeks ago, TO the following par
ishes: Kew. James Joseph Flanagan, assistant
to Father McKeever at st. Mary's Church. East
Orange; Rev. George Doane O'Neill, assistant
to Father Callan at Our Lady of the Valley
Church, Orange Valley; Rev. William Aloysius
Brothers, assistant to Father Corr at St. Brid-
gets Church. Jersey City; Rev. Francis j.
Murphy, assistant to Father Smythe at st.
Mary's Church, Plainfleld, in place Of Father
Cushing, who was removed; Rev. George Leo
Fitzpatrick, assistant to Father orrigan OF Our
Lady of Grace Church, HobokeD: Rev. John
Francis Mccarthy, St. Patrick's Cathedral. of
Newark; Rev. Joseph Paul Aloysius McCor-
mack, assistant to Father McNulty at st. John s
Church. Paterson.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-10
CHARLES E. WREDH DEAD.

The many friends of Charles Edward Wrede,
No. 6s Hoboken avenue, heard with deep re-
gret Of his death of heart failure on Wednesday
evening. He was native of Loetz, Pommer-
anna and came 10 this country when young
man. He was a proprietor for many years of the
Hudson House on Franklin avenue. He was a
mernpen of Allemania Lodge, Free Masons:
Steuben Lodge Order of Odd Fellows; Teu.
tonia Lodge No. 742. Knights and Ladies OF
Honor; Auerbach Lodge, No. 2,so5; Knights OF
Honor and a popular singer OF the Teutonia
George B. Fielder Association. He ran for
Alderman against Alderman lawson, but was
beaten. He leaves wife and five children.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-10
WlGARD-BRAUN WEDDING.

A pretty wedding was celebrated on the Hill
yesterday afternoon. The contracting parties
were Almond Wigard, prosperous young
business man of Sherman avenue and Miss
Annie Braun. The ceremony was performed at
the Church OF the Holy Cross, by the Rev
Father Quinn. The bridesmaids were Miss
Annie Steigel and Miss Mary Wigard. The
groom's best man was Mr.. Anton Braun. After
the ceremony reception WAS held at Columbia
Hall. The happy couple will spend the honey
moon in the West.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-10
HENRY DEMMERT In JAIL.

Henry Demmert, well known in this city, is in
Ludlow Street Jail, New York, under sentence
of thirty days Imprisonment and fine of $500
for smuggling jewellery He claims that he
bought the jewellery for his wife. If b g cannot
pay the fine, he will have 10 serve day for
each dollar on Blackw ell s Island.
It is said his wife proposes to obtain divorce
from him. He was, some time ago, defendan
in a sensational suit in Brooklyn in which a
pretty typewriter was complainant.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-10
THE O'NEILLS' WASHINGTON TRIP.

There was special meeting Of the old P. H.
ONeill Association last night. The object of
the meeting was to discuss the adYisablity of
attending the Inauguration of President-elect
Grover Cleveland at Washington March
next There were present about two hundre d
and fifty members, and of this number one
hundred and eighty five signifed their willing
ness to attend the ceremonies. The cost of the
entire trip will be S12, and it is highly probable
that about three hundred men will be in line
A special train will be chartered. Music.
badges, ties, gloves, canes, boutounieres and
refreshments will be furnished by the associa-
ton The members will wear as uniform, black
ct,ffa
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-10
.rtnett's Thermometer.
MATTERS oFFAoE.

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 cure
constipation and all it's attendant evils.
Try them, % cents.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-10
SUFFERS HOME AGAIN.

The terms of the six months men Of
the convicted ballot box suffers
at the Snake Hill Penitentiary ex-
pired last night. and they are
are home today. They are WilliamI Howe,
Charles Nugeni, Michael Kelly. James
Simmons. OF the Ninth precinct,
First district; Thomas Gorman,
Michael Fallon and John Walsh,
of the First precinct, Fifth district.
They left the Penltentiary at o'clock
this morning in carriages provided by
their friends and drove quietly TO their
homes Several others have to complete
nine mouths term
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-10
AMPnION GI.EE CLUB.

The Amphion Glee Club of Hoboken held an
informal reception last night at Camera Club
Hall. Among those present were President
Luke Giles, Miss Schiueter, Mr. and Mrs Emory,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Meyer, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Rue Harry Pickenbach, ~ iss Horsman, Harry
Reilly, Miss Bindewold, Fred Horoman, Miss
Hatfield and others.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-10
]. c. & B. HEAVILY MULeTED.

A jury in the Hudson County Circuit Court
Yesterday afternoon awarded Mrs Rachel NJ.
Fields $1,000 for injuries received wnie EN- bark
ing from Greenyille horse car las. year:
Vredenburg and Garrettson defended su it
for the Jersey City and Bergen Railroad Com
panv and IL is understood that an appeal will
De taken. Mrs Fields has been a cripple since
fha accident
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-10
pvthian Band Concert.

There will be grand sacred concert at the
Opera House on Sunday evening for the benefit
of forty pieces will be ass listed by Jules Levy,
the great cornetist. Estella Costa, opera singer,
and other artists. Tickets are now on sale at
The boy office. With this array of talent the
concert should draw large audience.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-10

Hannah G. Cadmus to Providsnt Institution
for Savings for $4,000, lot and premises in
Bayonne, on the northeasteriy side of West
Twenty seventh street, 1853 feet from Avenue D.
Leonhard Hieronimus and wife toT1enry Stueck
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-10
rHE EIELDERS, BAL[.

Decorators are busy today in Pohlman's Hall
preparing for the ball of the George B. Fielder
bali promises to eclipse any ball that has yet
been held In this city.