davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-29
Our Clearance Sale Prices Ire Attractive |

Special inducements in Ladies' Low Shoe de-
partment during August. The selection includes
white and colored Canvas bright Dongola plain and
fancy Oxfords sailor Ties and variety of combina
ton Slippers. Prices range from one dollar to two
IN PARTICULAR.
Ladies White Canvas Russet Leather Oxfords,
made with Caledonian tips, $1.69, reduced from
$3.50.
White Canvas Butcher Oxfords, trimmed with
patent leather 81. SO, regular So so quality.
One hundred pairs of Ladies' imported Bedroom
Slippers in colors red, blue and brown, AZ cents
Pickings from several departments are thrown
into our show windows at generous discount from
first cost---Mens Calf Low Shoes $1.45, scattered
sizes in Mems and Boys Tennis Oxfords, Canvas
Lace and a variety of Outing Shoes marked 81 SO
are bargains.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-29
Moonlight Excursion.
The steamer Margaret will make another
delightful moonlight sail this evening to
Pawson Park, leaving Belle dock at 6p. m.


EGUC6EVKWS
Mayor Sargent yesterday received $1,000
in return for which he issued notes of the
city. The total amount so far received ia
sos. 800. The mayor is firmly of the opinion
that the 100000 desired will be received
In the coursa of week or two
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-29

Sterling silver souvenir spoons at 81 up
wards at Suverthaus', jewelers., 100 Ohspe-
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-29

Pure Spring Water.
From Woodbridge Hills. delivered ice
cold In two gallon Jugs, for ten cents q
jug. There is nothing better than pure
spring water for family use. Try 1t.
]. 7. NEWTON, 80 Howe street.
Telephone connection. au26 At
When you buy candy buy Huyler's. e,
Hewitt & Co., Selling Agents. FL
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-29

THREE MONTHS $3.50; ONE MONTH, 5O
cents; ONE WEEK, Is cents; SINGLE
COPIES, 8 cents.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-29

prayers, a. M, Bible study by Rev. b. NJ.
Adams; 1890 a. M, opening exercises;
1850 a. M, conversation, theme, "a Bag
With Holes" conducted By George Lang
don, Plymouth; 11:30 a. NJ, address,
theme, "The Responsibility of the Sunday
School Superintendent" by James F. VIII
liams, Briatol.
2p. M, praise service; 2:15 p. M, adj
dress to the children by Rev. s. B. Forbes,
Hartford; 2:45 p. M. paper, theme, ''Our
Debt to Childhood" by Mrs ia. Cutting,
New Haven; 3:15 p. M, address, theme,
1.-THE Spiritual Work of the Sunday School
Teacher" by Rev. q. L. CLARK, Farming
ton; 4 p. m, literary hour; $50 p. M ,
Young Peoples meeting; 7:3O, praise serv-
ice; 7:45 pm, address, theme, "What Ad-
vance Do the Times Demand in Methods
of Sunday School Works" by Rev. Joseph
Irons, Hartford; Sis p. M, address, theme,
s'The Place for Helps in Bible Study"
Rev. Erwin L. Thorpe.
To morrow will be temperance day, and
1t is expected that this will bs the most en-
thusisstic meeting of the whole assembly.
Many who went home Saturday will return
to this meeting. The program Is a most
interesting one. Mr.. S. P. Thrasher of
New Haven, secretary of the Law and Or
der league, and DR.. O. A. Dorman, former
" or new haven, are among the speakers
The services of the day will be under the
auspices of the Connecticut Temperance
union and Rev. s. q. James of Rockville,
the secretary of the union, and one of the
most enthusiastic temperance workers in
the state will preside. Thursday viii be
young peoples day, and Rev. W. E. Sco-
field, president of the District Young Peo-
ple's union will preside. Rev. Crandall J.
North of New Haven, the presiding elder,
will be present on this day and lead the
conservation service which will close the
assembly.
PERSONAL MENTION.
The following officers and trustees of the
New Haven District Camp Ground associ-
alton were elected last week:
President, Ralph g. Hubbard; Woe presi-
dent, Charles A. Baldwin; secretary, John
NJ. Parker; treasurer, William F. Damn.
Trustees, Rev. Crandall J. North of
New Haven, John N. Parker, Hart
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-03-16

cit is worth the price to ever rson
who even reads newspaper. - al zion
Journal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-03-16

~ - >.emcs:y. Tor a cas- Of c.i-
&s1H - t2r-D IN sslc cad which
Nf&P U. ~ t.,-v cannot cure.
SYMPTOMS OF Ck-l~Er.-DuI heavy
headache, obstruction of the I.IsLI Il-ssagcs.
discharges falling from TIE iIrs 1T tIe throat,
sometimes profus2. water All acrit. It others,
tnick, tenacious mucous. nurdlelt. a ~ and
putric, the eyes are weak =: ] w.-tery; t..cre fs
Q ringing in the ears, ue.I2ess, hacking OF
coughing to clear tlc throat exec; 3T.til IN of
Offensive matter, tSe,ctncr y - sc.os II IN Ill
GERS, the YSii is clL-n.,c.i AMI has . :" nasni
fwang"; the breath II G.lc.i5iyc; s-aci aRf
taste are impaired. tIcrC : d seas alto If Iizzi
less. with mental depression, a hac ling cough
I'd general debility. OILY u fc-v or tie t.1ove-
oazned symptoms nre likely - be prcscnt in
31y one case. thousands Of cases Annually,
Without IN. LIS, ny hilf OF the above symp-
tons, resi- Il cJn5unptior s,11 END in the
Trc7e. NJ disease l. 81 c5Tomon more decep
"a and dangerous, or less understood By phv-
clans.
By its mild, . ,cthlng and healing properties,
DR.. Sage's Catarrn Remedy cures the worst
eases of ltnrrh, Gold tn the Head"
GOryx. a1rA -ai'rTilal Headache.
SCI, 4ruggists every Chare: 50 ?nts.
Untold AGcny from Cntarrh-"
Prof ". TAusSE7. ths funous mesmerist.
OF It;aca, y. Y, writes s. me ten years ago
sarrh. .Iy family pivsicial 81 = NJ mp "a
incurai le. ard sill must die Ny clse was
my voica "'1all become 50 Haa-se | corld
hcIs'. ..c-.s a,sovc :, whisper. morning
4 Coughing All c.1a'l.ls o. tlro1t would
AZ 3st S. r1a,le re By tie ~ CT DR.. Sage's
Ce-1rrh E'.Ge>7 II three InoMths, w.s u well
'l-E and the cute has bcea permanent"
Constant Hawking and Splitting"
TroMAs :. RrsuISG. Esq, e0o3 Pine Street,
St Louis, No. writes: " was relt Sufferer
from cata7rh 1T three years At zines could
hardly breathe. afs.5 constantly hawking
aDd spittf e, ana fr ~ LIST ei ght months could
not breathe through the nUstrls. ] thought
nothing could he d5ae flr me. Luckily, was
advised to try Dr. Sagc'S Ca-arrh Remedy, and
] ana now a well man. believe it - be the !
only sure remedy fer Cltar-h now mlluf2c-
tured ana che has only to -ife 1t n fir trial to
experience astounding resuI.5 and permanent
cure
4 complete Treatise on Catarrh giving valu-
able hints Is t. clothing, Giet and otlcr matters
Of Importance. Will he mailed. post-;aail = my
address, on receipt OF two-centf -fsge stamp.
ADDRESS.
Worlds DiSpensary Medicsl lssccisticn4
20. Ge9 Main street. HUFFALC. n. e
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-27
"ANDYn B0YLE'S PETITION.
Fight Continued for a Recount in the
seventeenth District.

Fight Continued for a Recount in the
Seventeenth District.
Judge L~ippencott this morning listen
ed to argument on the application OF
Andrew ]. Boyle for a recount of
the votes cast tor Freebooter in
the Seventh district, II the proceed
ings were begun by Mr.. Corbin. who
asked the Court to set aside the petition
flied by Mr.. Boyle. asking for a re-
count on the ground that it showed
no justification for such actions. He
said Section 101 of the Election Laws re-
auiree that a petition asking for a
recount must be verified by
oath showing that gross frauds had been
perpstrated. The siguers simply said
they believed that fraud had been CON-
mit;ed. 1t was charged that
the supposed frauds took place
In Harrison and Kearny, where
Boyle received by the returns 2,O14 votes
and Hanna 1920, q majority owe Boyle
of 246. Tnfrty-one votes had been re-
eected. Admitting the truth OF this 1t
would not haue elected Boyle.
Allan L. McDermott, who opposed the
motion to set aside the petition, claimed
that many OF the votes were IL
legal. He professed that Boyle's
petition was sufficiently veri-
fed, The petition had been drawn
no in accordance with "Conim's Forms"
Mr.. Corbin reported thai while Judge
Knapp deeided that these forms We're
legal, the SuDrams had decided other
wise. The Court reserved decision.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-27
Y. Nj. c. A. DIsraIcr CONVENTION.
To Be Held at Gresnvilie June 8 and 4
The Programme.

NJ n. ueId - cra.n,,Il. Jrra .,d -
= . ~ Aeiu . une " "ho =
The Programme.
The seventh annual convention OF the
vo,nr NM. th.i.,aa ssoa,n+,an.a
IouuS heu rhiiSsiau Ah5ociations ol
the First District of New Jersey. will he
held at GreenyIlle lime 8 and 4 1rhe
s.scc;atione : .rsicjnar,n, ,vuI nc .rsav
ICY
Siey, i1arilspu auo nSaIuJ. 11oo : Hn~
r.. WeenaWken n. H., new Dut nam n.
H., Fassaic aud PateraUn. IN . PRO-
gramme is as follows:-Ssturday, June
8. az Bainber Hail.
200 P. M.-Devotional Exercises.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-27
MR.. REMAIN IS ABSENT.
And His Relatives Are Being
Sued to Refund Money He
Paid Them.

Adolph RE mann failed to sppear be-
fore Acting Com missioner Whedin In
Justice Puster's Court yesterday after
noon to make an explanation to bis
creditors. Constable McMaster cannot
find him, and is informed
that Riemann is beyond
the jurisdiction OF the court. Riemann
started a pickle factory In Eight street
near Brunswick avenue. but very soon. on
April 20 last. sold the establishments to
Otto E~nglebrech5 for $500. 1t appears
that he had waived the rormai,ty of pay
ing for the stock with which he started
the factory. Edward Pritchard, OF New
York, who sold spices aud other
pickle factory supplies 10 Riemanu, OBJ
tanned a Judgment for SAB 81 against him
and IA execution was issued, but returned
unsatisfed. Defendant failed to appear
when supplementary proceedings were
begnn to ind out what he had done with
the 5000 aud a body execution was Issued.
This brought him into the court room
to face a fiue of $40, including costs. He
paid s25, aud his counsel Henry }.
Melosh, paid the balance of S45
Of the aue. IL now appears
Tor Dougherty, Pritchard's lawyer. has
begun supplementary proceedings against
Riemann's mother, Mrs. johanna Rie-
mann. Alex. Rienann, his brother. aad
Christopher Adelung, to all OF whom
Adoiph said he paid part OF the $500 In
liquidation of debts. The defendants
have been summoned to appear next
Monday afternoon.
During the proceedings Riemauu tes-
titled that he went to the Gut to i'm
prove his little PURSE on two days. Dut
he didn't improve it TO . per-
ceptible degree. He couldn't tell
how the 5000 had disappeared.
Cashier Robert S. Ross, of the Third Ma
aional Bank, in t%estifying OF Riemann's
account In tue bank, said that about $40 =
600 usually left the city on the Handicap
horse race day that never amt back.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-27
REALTY DEPRECIATION.
Spectators Puzzled Over a Slump
in Prices on the
Heights.

In the early part of the week there was
an auction sale of property on the
Heights, which has mystiied real estate
men aud set property owners to thinking.
The sale reveals one Of the most peculiar
fluctuations in realty values on record
and shows with great force that realty in
the locality has deprecated during The
past twenty years rather than advanced In
value. Tue locality referred TO is on
Reservoir and Booraem avenues near
Forest street.
ern purchased lots on Booraem aud Res
ervolr avenue, and paid Wood ~ Marsh,
the owners. prices ranging from $500 TO
81 600 per lot. A few years later MCCOY
ern was disposing of the lots at 81, 800
apiece. Twenty years ago lots in the
neighborhood could not be purchased for
8 .5U0, but Two Years ago. when the
North Hudson County Railway Com
pany was acquiring land for elevated
railroad purposes lots were offered to
them on all tides for 5 1000.
At this figure the company purchased
more and b a it required, and IN the
early part OF last week the company de-
cided TO sell. AT the sale there was a
large attendance OF SPECTATORS.
Four lots on Reservoir avenue were
sold for 500, aud four more on Booraem
avenue for $500. Property owners are
unable to explain the slump fh prices.
Why IL is that the land there is now only
bringing one-third what it did twenty
years ago, has opened their eyes aud the
causes for the decrease in value are to be
LOGGED into,
That part of the city is well populated,
tine streets are In fair condition and but
little con- plant can be made Of the sew
erage system.
There are some who lay the trouble to
l.. To- A.A ~th4~- - 49,
prospect of a great increase in taxes.
Heal estate dealers say that the pro-
perty is desirable, aud are at a loss to ex-
plain the strange ~iuctuatiop. Properly
all around the lots sold is kept up in
value by tue owners, but whan lots bring
no better prices than the eight referred
TO- did, they want to know the reason.
The compHay maintains the elevated
railroad gave these lots the only value
they have now.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-27
YOUNG KENNY'S ARREST.

Thomas Kenny of No. asi Bergen avenue, who
was held yesterday by Justice Kimmerly on
charges Of being a disorderly person and of re.
sIsting arrest by Police Sergeant Harrington on
Thursday evening. was fined $40 for &C ting in q
disorderly manner or an Ocsau avenue car and
held for the Grand Jury in his own recognizance
for resisting the officer. Kenny was represent
ed by Judge Henry Puster. Several witnesses
gave testimony at the hearing this morniug.
among whom was Kenny's father. who testified
that mis- sou was not drunk when he saw him an
hour before the occurrence. Car Driver
Hanley testified that Keuney's conduct on the
ears was by no means proper, and that he mag
ged'' the officer considerably, AID. Smith, No.
462 Ocean avenue, swore that he saw Kenny
trying to trip the officer while under arrest.
Kenny has had O warrant issued by Justice OF
the Peace Roe for the arrest of the Sergeant
for falsely arresting him and will also lay
charges against the Sergeant before the Polics
Board.
The Kennys claim that young Kenny was ar
rested more for spite than for mis- conduct, the
father having opposed Bob Davis plans at
the re- cent election. f
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-27
STATE NOTES.

Barnsboro, with 300 Inhabitants, has six doc
tors.
six for q quarter.
Policeman James Corners, Of Camden, re-
signed on Monday, after one days sarvice.
An Elmer lady favored q cake with paregoric
by mistake and her friends. who ate 1t, wanted
the recipe.
Mrs. /, Lewis Davis. OF North Woodbury., lost
the sight of one of her eyes by the bursting or a
small blood vessel, the result OF merely rubbing
the eye.
Joseph Mowers. who has carried the mall from
Harrisonville station to q nearby town for
eight years past and travelled sixteen miles q
day at the rate of $3.50 per year. will be suc-
ceeded by John Kien after Juiy !, who VIII re-
ceive $40.
Druggist J. R. Vert, says the Iona Branch
has been making a collection OF firearms. He
now has thirty,iys reyolvers, four rifles 3 and
principaI makes. Some OF the revolvers are old
ia pattern and peculiar in design. He has his
collection arranged 10 . cabinet ~ bis sleeping
giar into its.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-27
coNhuCToRs in UNIFORM.

Beginning with tomorrow all the con-
ductors employed by the North Hudson
County Railway Company will be COM
PEELED to wear unifei ms The order 10
wear the uniforms wa& given OUT some
weeks ago aud caused a great
deaf of grumbliug ut the time.
The conductors have decided 10 accepE
/ he inevitab bic. The uuitorms will con-
sisa Of BLACK cap, with Two gold braids.
aud a mixed gray suit. The entire outfit
will COST tile conductors SIG.
"Although / 10 not behave the snits
are worth Sl6,,' said one of the conducts
ors On u Grove street car, 'the company
is treating us literally. They let rs paw for
the suits GU instaliments, and they offer
at the end OF six month 60 refund Us e..
So that o see In realty all that the suits
cost us is IS. We have to be in SER
vice six months though. suppose the
company hope to max us behave our
selves for six months ac least.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-27
Highest Of all in Leavening Power-Latest U. s. Govt Report
Royal B Bs.1iass
PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

this hill had not been cut down more,
Engineer Harrison replied that the
county could not legally do 1t, for II
would ruin the established CRATES OF
streets in Bayonne City. The grade q
been kept down as low as possible:
Driving over a roadway In every respect
as good as that of Section 2. the inspec-
tors reached the bridge over the Central
Railroad. This bridge Is the first. OF IFS
kind ever built In this State. lt IS S3u
feet long aud sixty feet wide. When nu-
ished it will a a roadway forty reet
wide and q sidewalk on either side ten
feet wide. The bridge is being constructed
! entirely of iron and Steel The up
right supports and the enormous
Orders are of wrought iron. while
the beams and the road beads ara OF Car
ne9ie steel. The road bed is q great
feature in the bridge. It is made OF the
same quality Of steel Carnegie q Go. use
to plate steamships with, and Is laid in
plates about three feet square.
STRONG STRUCTURE.
Each plate is made convex and
pressed SO when cold. Each plate bears.
without straiu. a weight pressure
Of t..s ten tons ~ ats and ton, It II rsq nrsst or e
destroy it. These plates are riveted
in much The same man er that boilers
are put together, and Eug fneer Harrison
says the bridge will last a hundred years.
Over this steel flooring will be placed
1000 square feet of asphalt. The
bridge will cost $40. 900. the asphalt
5000, Or a total Of $4,000 The
contractors are Post & McCora. Each
end of the bridge rests Oh very heavy
masonry, apd the whole structure looks
to be what 1t is, a very substantial piece
of work. The iron supports are placed
on solid masonry between the tracks OIL
the Central Railroai.
Freebooter McNally called the attention
of Engineer Harrison to the fact that
should a car going at u rapid speed be-
come derailed at the bridge aud strike
one of the heavy wrought Iron supports ,
it would snap iI off entirely or do
serious damage to the bridge. Mr.. Har-
risou admitted this. bat said such an
accident would be provided against by
placing heavy iron guard rails In front OF
the iron supports.
FINE SAFE GUARDS.
These guard rails will be SO constructed
that a derailed Car striking Que will be
thrown in an augle back TO the track aud
the upright will not be touched. When
asked why the bridge was not built with
a single span or with two spans, Eogin-
eer Harrison said that a single span
bridge would have cost the county
$15.0 900 aud a double span $1,000 aud that
it was economy to build tine bridge under
construction.
Leaving the bridge the party went to
Fifth street where the tracks OF the Jer-
sey City aud Bergen Railroad cross the
Boulevard. The tracks of the company
at this point will be lowered twelve
Inches, they being that much above the
grade. This concluded the inspection.
and after q lunch at the Shore House the
Freeholders went to Newark to confer
with the Essex County Bridge Company.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-27
CONDOR MUST DO HIS WORK.
He Will Not Be Released From His Coz
tract on School No. 25.

He Will Not BE Released From His Com
tract on School No. rs.
"Pat.n Condou. the alleged contractor.
whom Mayor Warner las bsen severely
criticising for doing funny" WORK. and.
and in some cases, no work at all,
where public i'm provements are con-
cerued, was In consultation with rne
Mayor this morning. Public School No.
Is WIS being discussed. Coaaon
wanted TO do a lot of things
to please the Mayor and In his usual gen
erous ways said that be would wait for his
money so long as be (the Mayor wished
the work done in u certain a The
Mayor didn't want anything blu what
The school building specifications called
for. and go Informed Condor.
The latter will get his money wheu he
does the work on Public School No. No.
25 according to the plans and specitica-
items adopted and bids receiyed under.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-27
LOW TAX RATE FOR HOBoKEN.

Hoboken Tax Commissioners have almost
completed their lahors. They were in session
for about three hours last night. the Health
Board was allowed 81. 500. The salaries for the
ensuing year in all the City Departments will be
$50 ,7Gi. The fund for election expenses was
fixed at Sc, 5l1: $500 was allowed for the
collection Of garbage and for, lightings the
streets. parks and public buildings. $a4, s92 IS
will be placed 10 the tax levy. For manual
training the board allowed $500. The Police
Department will get $94,2s0, Si0,000 OF when
ing derived from the money received for
licenses. Councilman Stegman acknowledged
acknowledged that the Finance nao
10 report false balances in the contingent fund TO
stop a raft of bills from being presented by the
members of other committees, who had ex-
hausted their own funds. The balance on hand
at present in the contingent fund is $2,I0o
The tax rate this year will be abour $s,UV on
every thousand dollars valuation. Last year 1t
was 90 "a.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-27
mn rms COUPLE El0PE?

A young couple. who gave their names
and address 5 Fred. W.. Brene. OF No.
222 East One Hnudred n Seventh
street, New York. aud Mary Ryan, OF No.
36 Jackson street. Cincinnati. were
married by Justice OF the
Peace Martiuez this AFTERNOON. They
left Immediately for Washington. From
q remark made by the bride il is believed
that she came on from Cincinnati to
marry Brede without tba consent or
knowledge of her parents. The couple
met In Cincinnati two years Ago..
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-27
TIE WATER WE DRINK.
Marked Contrast That OF Cities
and the Glen spey Product.

Marked Contrast Between That OF Cities
and the Glen spey Product.
In the down own store of Ewing g.
Co., at No. 50 Montgomery street.
there In on exhibition four two-gallon jsrs
of drinking water. Three Of the Jars
contain samples OF the water fnruishsd
TO the citizens of New York: q second
that of Newark, and the third the Pas
sale. as delivered to JerseY City. The
fodrth jar contains Glen Spey water aud
the contrast bet ween the waters
is startling. The Glen Spey is clear and
sparkling. The New York water comes
In for second place, Newhrk third, and
Jersey City at the tail end with
an apparent connection OF mud,
waste water and animal vegetation.
That Glen Spey water, Il the only water
10 drink pending the acquisition OF a
new supply will be demonstrated to any
one who chances to inspect the sampies.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-27
THIS NUISANCE SMELLS TO HEAVEN

Alarge pile of decayed fish has been
lying on Cornelison avenue near Ivy
place for the past two weeks. The peo-
pie who live in the vicinity stood
the nuisance for some time, and
then II covered ib with lime. 1t ear be
smelled more than a block away, and the
stencil is sickening. The residents are
afraid that iu is a menace to health. and
are becoming alarmed at the neglect OF
the authorities In not removing IL.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-27
ITALIAN ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.

AS the ferryboat Hoboken. Of the Four
reenth street ferry. H~oboken. left her
slip yesterday on the quarter to
six "trip, an unknown italian Jumped
overheard. He was picked up by
Andrew Anderson aud James Mccarthy,
Two jnnkmen. In a row hoat, aud taken
ashore. He was removed to ST. Mary's
Hospital IN an UNCONSCIOUS condition.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-27
RoB0KEN RoBBERlEs.

A number of petty rooberies have taken
place in The upper end of Hoboken the
PAST week. Yesterday, two fats on
Washington street, above Tenth, were
entered during the absence Of the occu-
pants. and clothes and jewelry stolen.
The thieves in all cases nav escaped.