davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-09
PLEASANT SURPRISE PARTY.

A surprise party was recently given by the
Irving Social Club to Miss Carrie sandsrson at
Humboldt Hall. Dancing. singing and games
were enjoyed during the evening Those present
were Eddie Peet, Miss G. Sanderson, Robert
May, NJ. Meakin, George Higson. B. George, %. d
Cronkright, S. Dunbar, Ed. McWilliams, H.
Davis, Harry McGown. Susie Cutler,
Ed. Ward, Susie Emmons, William
Fletcher. zEmma Saadersen, Eugene Cone,
Emma George, George Waterbury, Eva Davis,
Walter Cronkcight, [. Osborne, John Van Peit,
E. Wright. Norman Rowe, G.. Naylor, John
Snyder, D. Kelly, George Saywell, ]. Lawrence,
A. Norfolk, Maggie Walsh, j. Norfolk. A Van
Keuren, VIM. Meakin, 81. J. Cronkright, Fred
Emmons, A. NJ. Herman, Fred Norfolk, K.
Springstead, Adam Giegler, l.. Ogden.
William Cutler. Elsie Roane, Al Lewis
May Ehlen. Percy Ellison, J. Maybe,
Ed. Stevenson, M. Doe, Chas. Christie, dPls
Poland, Sam Knpnrian, T. Towers, Harry
Wood, Bella Cooney. Clarence Duke, L. Atthe-.
son, Harry Cocnrane, E. Blake, Joe Jones, g..
Towles. VIM. Russell. A. Gerathy, Arthur
Watkins, Jennie CLARK, Henry Eswine, w. Hal
sted, G. Wardlo, VIM. Jones. George BroWe,
Walter Vereff, @. Turner, Sam O'Hara. :.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-09
MIC CRUSIUS' REVENGE
He Gets Square With the
Friends Who Played
Him False.
WRECKS THE UNION ATHLETIC CLUB.
Strips the Pretty tlpb House Of
All the Furniture De Paid For
What Will Be Done?

The result OF the campaign promises to
be tine death blow of the Union Athletic
Club of Hoboken, one of the most pro-
minent clubs OF the city. 1t embraces a
large membership. but not the pay ing
one anticipated at It's organization. The
leading politicians belong to it, and the
club building on Washington street Is
Que of the bendsomest In the city.
The membership was largely Demo-
cratic. Such men as Postmaster Curran
and Water Registrar Lohman, being the
leaders in it. The main stsy of the club
all along has been mic" Crusius Of the
Gutenberg rack track. He has spout
more money for the organization than
all the other members combined. The
furniture was paid for By him. but luck
lily for himself he had it in his own name
till such time as the club would liquidate
the debt.
THE CAUSE OF THE ROW.
During the recent campaign Crucius
worked hard tor Stanton for Sheriff. He
expected bis friends would CO likewise.
Ali he appealed to, and be appealed to all
be knew. said they would DO so as he
desired. The result OF the election proved
they did not carry out their agreement.
and Crusius determined to get square.
Last night the pnrlors were crowded
with The politicians. About eight
O'Clock Crusius entered. He didn't
| mind the sslutatiGnS of the
men, but instead approached a group OF
| the directors. and Informed them that II
the club did not pay him by the morn ing,
the amount due him, he would strip it Of
every piece Of furniture. They were suri
Drised at this, and they tried to talk him
| out.of such u move, but ne was -determ-
ined and refused to compromise the
matter.
The directors didn't know what to do.
and in fact did not Ing LOST night
THE THREAT ARRIED o
This morning at nine O'Clock Cruslus
had a gang OF men at the clubhouse. and
| every place OF furniture he paid for wa
carried AWAY. The directors met at
ten O'Clock In Water Register Lon.
mann's ofice. but what they will
| do could not pc learned. Ths club is
heavily Ia debt. Secretary Ryan has cot
bern able TO collect his salary for three
mon this. some $3.50. The owner of the
building wants 81, 900 for bach rent au d
there are a numoer of minor bills out
GOT, SQUARE, SURE.
Cruslus has got square, ia a sense. with
a number of his "friends," but whether
the club will break up or not could not
be learned this morning.
1t looks, though, as IL it would. fol
there Is no other man In Hobokeu WITT
would act as literally as Mic Crusius mai
| actad.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-09

States Senator, and the revolution
airy, even though fruitless effort to
upset the will of the people, expressed
at the polls, embodied in the Anti
Wanser laws. These products of the
Bad Legislatures session were recipro-
cal concessions on the part OF the
three heads of the conspiracy.
Thompson could not have got his
bills through without the aid OF
Smith and Davis; Smith could not
have become Senator without the
votes which Thompson and Davis
gave him, and Davis could not have
passed the Daily bill unless Smith and
Thompson had whipped the votes
they owned into voting for it.
This tripartite alliance Ihas brought
temporary ruin to the party which it
outraged and betrayed-ruin SO bad.
that it is hard to tell when it can be
repaired. The Republican Houses,
when they meet in January, will ad-
dress themselves to the task of COM
plotting the work of demolition. We
have very little idea that they will
repeal the race track laws-not the
least indeed. 1t is worth more to
keep them on the statute books.
They are worth quite an annual re-
serve to the party campaign fund.
But here are a few of the things the
victorious party will probably do in a
big hurry
Redistrict the State so rs to secure
a Republican majority in the AS
sembly for years.
Deprive the Governor of the power
of appointing the State Comptroller,
and vest it in the joint session.
Ditto, State Treasurer.
Ditto, State Superintendent of
Public Instruction.
Ditto, State Superintendent of
Banking and Insurance.
Ditto, Police Justices
Ditto, Civil Justices.
Ditto, a raft of other offices.
They will abolish the State Chief of
Police.
They will abolish the Superinten-
dents of the Police and Fire Depart
ments here and in Newark, or else
make them Republican by some trick
or device.
They will repeal the Stree: and
Water Board law, and pass some SUBJ
stitute which will give the Republican
party control OF the patronage.
These things are all very bitter to
democrats. The time to have thought
of them was when the bosses were
cracking the whip about the ears of
the Legislators, last winter. and
wise and conservative Democratic
papers like The JERSEY CITY News
and the True american were calling
a halt in vain.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-09
CHAIRMAN HOBART HAS HIS SAY.
specla, to The Jsrseu ogtv Ns,vs.

PATERSON. Nov. 8. 1893.-Garrett A.
Hobart said OF the result of the election
to a reporter yesterday:-"Ths primary
causs which led TO Democratic defeat 10
New Jersey Is absolute dtstrust OF Demo-
cratic politics as we'll as Democratic
practices When that party leg4lizad
gambling for the first time In its history
in its worst form aud established a Dam
ooratic boss in every county in the State.
the moral elements Of 10Th parties united
TO repeal these laws. aud every Republi-
can candidate for office was pledged to
act. Where the wickedusss has pesa tbs
greatest there the revolution Is most
complete, as ali readers will find whan
they read the returns in HUDSON, Cam.
dan. Passaic and Union couuties.f
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-09
CITY ATTORNEY RUST SAYS FRAUD.

City Attorney w. P. Rust Of Passa,c City, was
the complainant in a suit heard before Vice
Chancellor Pitney in the law library for the
cancellation Of a $1,000 mortgage on property
n Eo Lassaic T ana BERGEN e ~ COUNTIES SI 2 esid oy Ricnafd
against Wm. Leary Of PassaIc City by Mr.. Rust.
concerning the ownership Of the property aud
which Vice Chancellor Pitney some months ago
decreed was lawfully held by Mr.. Rust. Til at
gentlemen having found a 81, 900 mortgage on
the estate given by Leary to his the 10 law
Cohen. Mr.. Rust declares that the whole affair
is a fraud and that no consideration money
passed between the parties. Having lost the
property Lesry, 1t Is alleged signed this mort
gage to defeat Rust from enjoying the right OF
the proDerty
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-09
SURPRISED MRS. DEPEW.

A surprise party was rendered on Monday
evening to Mrs, Mary A. Depew at the residence
of her son. No. 19 Clinton street, Jers ey City
Heights, to celebrate her seventy sixth birth
day. Among those present wsre:-Mr. and
Mrs. s. Q. Depew, Mr.. and Mrs. John Depew,
Mr.. VIM. Mon Rhan. Miss Sadie Crane of New
York city, Mrs. Mary E. Garrhwait and Harry
Talmage and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs Yeamans.
Miss G. Helmes, Fred ]. Upcrafr, Miss Marie
Payne, Chas. Frederick, Missile Jessie Payne ,
r pm sarascSo, Mss Sadie al .nson, some sood
banjo and bones ann Miss Jessie Payne,
violinist. A pleasant evening was spent aud q
collation. was served after midnight. All en-
ioyed the evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-09
wAwAPAHAR's MASKED RECEPTION.

The Wawapahah Tribe, Independent Order
Red Men, held 9 masked social session la
night at Excelsior Hail. The Red Men aua
their friends assembled in grotesque costum,
aud with dancing, singing and playing spent
very enjoyable evening. Bert Dood, Master o
ceremonies and dressed as a DutchmaD, he wa.
the life OF the party. Among the maskers and
Daryrimple. Mr.. VIM. Dalyrimpte, Harry She'd,
Walter Shield, Bert Dodd, Seth Woodruff: Harry
Turney, George Dodd. VIM. McGrath, keneith
Dingwall. Mrs. Gill, Miss Jeanette Cooper, Miss
Jennie Newkirk, Miss diamond Mrs. McCaul,
Mrs. Carman, Mrs. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. W.; H.
Stephens. Miss BIewitt, Miss Belle Ritchte.. Mrs.
Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs, A. Stephens and Miss
Mcdonald.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-09
ROLAND REED AT TIE ACADEMY.

The appearance Of the popular comedian, Mr..
Roland Reed, at the Academy of Music next
week will be the dramatic event of the week.
This will be Mr.. Reeds only appearance here
this season, and he will, no doubt, be warmly
during this time resound with hearty laughter.
The play selected for tue opening of Mr.. Rsed's
engagement here, LEND Me Your Wife, - is
one Of the most successful this favorite come
dian has ever had and SHOWS hin to great adj
vantage.
Mr.. Reeds company includes Miss Badore
Rush, Miss Maud Monroe, MISS Eanchoa Camp
bell, Miss Mary Maers, Harry A. Smith. William
c. Andrews. Sheridan Topper, II. Rses Davies.
Julian Reed. James Douglass. Mr.. Reed will
present the first three nights LEND Ne Your
Wife," and the last half of the week 'PTne
Woman Halter, :" his other great success.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-09
SENATOR SMITH TALKS.
Special to The Jersey CITY News

Specidb 70 Inc JERSEY CRU NeUS.
NEWARK. Nov. 9, lS93.-James Smith,
Jr.. made this statement last evening
over his signature to q reporter:-''The
Shermaniaw. which caused wide s read
disaster 70 the indus.riss OF tue country
aud caused so inAuy men TO be out OF
employ ment, aroused enerai alarm
lamougst thu workiagineu, and
they were given TO understand
10 was eaused by. the change
Of ad illustration by many Of their
employers. The repeal coming as it did
fu midwlnter, the bsns6cial effects can
N IT be felt unul sDriug, aud the cry by
Cue kspu hiicau prass that the bad times
were CAUSED by the ad miuistration did Its
tvork. " 49,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-09
NEW JERSEY TEACHERS MEET.
Special to the Jersey caty Ne,cs.

Special to the JERSEY CITY Ne,us.
ATLANTIC CITY. Nov. 9, 1S9S.-Ths
Teachers Institute of Atlantic Z and
Gloucester Counties met In this city yes
tsrdsy, and will remain in session until
Friday About 300 teachers from the
two counties are IN attendance. state
Superintendent of Schools DIR. Addison
B, Poland and DIR. James NJ. Green,
Principal Of the Normsl School. ad-
dressed the institute iu the afternoon.
DIR. Nj. G.. Brunibaugh aud Miss Ella
Richardson are Philadelphians who Will
lecture upon educational subjects tod y.
Other Instructors will be Dr.. j. A.
Reinhart of Paterson, Miss lille Wilt
ans, State Normal School; H. G. Krebs,
Egg .Harbor City, aux DR.. Ryland E.
Salisbury of Hammouton.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-09
STRICKEN In HIS CABIN.

Captain Curtis Attacked With Paralysis
Removed to His Home in H%oboken.
Captain Thomas S. Curtis, of No. LOSS
Garden street. HoboKen, is lying at his
home In a dangerous condition, having
yesterday suffered a severe stack of par
alysis. Captain Curtis is Commodore of
of the Yucatau. AT ten O'Clock hs I'D
cleared at the custom House, and at three
was 10 set sail for Havana. AT twelve
O'Clock he. WIS found in bis cabin on
board the Yucat Il in an suncouscious
condition. Ee was removed to his home
in a coach. IN Yucatan sailed on time
in charge Of the first officer.
Captain Curtis died last evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-09
SIGN YOUR LETTERS.

THE JERSEY CITY NEWS has received a
letter from a person signing himself IA
~well-known citizsn," relative to the sus-
pension Of Policeman Hamburg. The
NEWS will not publish anonymous COM
munications. All letters should contain
the writer's name aud address, not neces-
sarily for publication, but as "a evidence
~ rood faith
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-09
UNCONSCIOUS IN HIS BOAT.

A boatman employed on Scow No. 90 moored
at the foot OF Seventh street, Hoboken, was
found unconscious on the dock of the boat by
Charles McTavey, of Third street and Willow
avenue, this morning, at seven O'Clock. The
mans name is Peterson. Policeman Ryan was
notified and be summoned Coroner Parslow.
Before the ambulance reached the hospital, the
man had expired. Coroner Parslow found no
lndications Of vic ienas on the body. The man
Is sixty years Of age and IL is probsble that
continued dissipation caused his DEATH.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-09
GOLDBERG PICKED WRONG.

Abraham Goldberg, of No. IS Bayard street,
New York, u pedler. charged Michael Collins.
of No. 40 Fourth street, in Justice O'Dennells
Court this morning with throwing a stone,
which struck him 10 the left chest. Collins was
arrested on a warrant. and was In court when
Justice O'Donnell asked Goldberg to pick out
the man who threw the stone Goldberg picked
out a witness in another case. aud Justice
O'Donnell deemed this sufficient ground to dis
charge Collins,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-09
A CURIVUS U0MPLAINp.

Catharina Brooks of No. 5eS bloomfield street
ken yesterday that James Mccullough tails to
provide propsr sustenance for his family. Nc
Collough is q boarder at Mrs. Brooks house
BrooSs thcusht that by causing the warrapt for
non support Mccullough would comply with
her requests and settle the bill. The warrant
was issued BY Recorder McDonough and Nc
Coliough will be apprehendsd. ~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-09
MINNIE WANTED HER REART.

Minnie Smith. of No. 1874 Bower street, COM
plaired yesterday to Justice OF the Peace
who. was elected from Mrs.Smith's nome for dis
orderly conduct, aud wanted her bound over TO
keep the peace. The complainant swore that
tie Nswkirk woman thfeatened to cut der ethe
eomplatnants3 heart out. The defendant gasek
bonds IN $500 as q guarantee that she wo ~ 10
the compialnant's heart remain whore IL ~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-09
ANOTHER OLD ROMAN TURNS UP.

A Roman tomb has been unsarthei at
Cologne, containing The bones of II man.
a silver sword handle, with an inscrip-
lion, and an inkstand of bronze. The
sword grasp ~ iniaid with gold and
enameI, aud the ipkstaud il riep ia dec
Grafton. A coin OF Gordiap Ill. glyes
sone clue 10 the period OF the iutsrment.
-Athendeum.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-09
TREAT FOR BAsBRoUCK'S PATRONS

The Hon. Wallace Bruce. ex-Consul to Edln-
burg, will lnaugurate tue literary season at
Hasbroucx Hail by giving q lecture to the
students and their friends next Monday evening
those DESTROYS Of hearing one. Of the most clo-
quent platform speakers in the country may
secure cards Of admission by applying at the
Office OF the Institute. MIR. Bruce will no doubt
have much Of interest to relate regarding his
expefience IN Scotland
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-09
RIG YACK'S CAKE WALK.

Big Zark's cake walk will come Off tonight at
the Metropolitan Hall. Zack has secured the
hest talent there is to be found, and guarantees
the audience "a heap oh fun"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-09
OF NEW JERSEY.

OFFICE OF THE COMPTROLLER
OF THE TREAsURY,
TRENTON, November Sth, 1877
Scale d proposals. will DO received at this oancs
until twelve O'Clock noon NOVEMBER 2sth, 1898,
Tor printing the reports Of state O1dcers, Institus
year and such other public documents as may be
requi red to be printed
Sterilization OF the said work dncludins such
printing as may be required to be done in the Ger
man language can be seen at this ONCE.
WIN, @. HEPPENHEIMER,
Comptrollor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-09
MOTOR JUMPED THE TRACK.

The new Greenville motor No. 1875. while tura-
ing into q switch at the New York Bay
Cematery at half past eight O'Clock this morn
ing. Jumped the track, and for half an hour
travel was blocked. At nine O'Clock Superin-
motor back on the track and put an end to the
block. The car was not damaged.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-09
TWO PRETTY WEDDINGS.
Caswell-Blauvelt.

Miss Mercy Bnloid CaswelI, who has
been the organiss at Heading NJ. X
Church for some time. was married yes
terdav afternoon, at three O'clock, 10
Mr.. Henry S.. Blauyslt, the leading tenor
of Heddipg choir. The wedding cere-
mouy was performed and the wedding
supper was partaken of At the home OF
Mrs. Virginia Woolsey. No. 794A Mont
gomery street. The ushers were:-Messrs.
]. 2. Caswell, r. B. McCague aud d.. K
Eldridge. Mr.. Caswell actet as best
man. Misses Edith Biauvelt and Annie
CasweIl were bridesmaids. The maid Of
honor was Miss Eleanor Neustader.. The
bllde wore q dress Of white silk and car
ried q bouquet of bridal roses and lilies
of the valley. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. j. G. Jackson. who
was assisted by the Rev. P. ID. Van
Cleefe. A reception was held and sup
per was served after the ceremony. A
seven o'clock train carried the twain to
Niagara Fails. Among the guests were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Leary Clay Evans, Mr.. G.
A. Wooisey, Miss Isabel Ferris. Mr.. and
Mrs. Newcomb. Miss Newcomb. Mr.. and
Mrs. Foster. Miss Foster. Miss Aspell;
Mr.. Benjamin Brssr. the MISS s es
R hisss. Of Fo s,yer' n NJ. Srs soa M sas
J.. p. MURRAY Of New York.
Mrs. William CLARK, Misses Halsey.
Turner, Backus, Couse. Denver, the
Misses Arnold of Providence, Mr. and
Mrs. HUM OF pittsburgh, Mr.. and Mrs.
Blanyeltt #nd family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Neustaedter of Crawford. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gedney of Middiefown, Mr.. aud Mrs.
Daniels of Rosevllle. Mr.. and Mrs, A..
Blauve1t of Ramseys, Mrs. Condor OF
New York. Mrs. Mcbride OF Trenton,
Mrs. Reec and Miss Reed OF Marlborough.
MIR. aud Mrs. Allen. Miss Allen, Miss Til
ton, Mr.. Paul Caswell, Miss Anpie Cas-
well. Miss Ethel Caswell, a. S, Caswell.
MIR. aud Mrs. Frazer. Miss Maria Frazer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher. Mr.. nd Mrs,
Wilson. Miss Wilson, OF Brooklyn; Mr..
n. McCate. of Orange; Mr.. Il, G, Grouse,
Misses .Peirine. Hansen. Hughes. Mrs.
Morrow. Misses Schapren, Kent. Lewis.
Jones. Chase, SpatZ, Prof. Saiiaer, of
| Colorado Springs; Mr.. aud Mrs. J. s.
| R~ichardson, of New York. Mr.. and Mrs.
s. Blauvelt, OF Viola; Mrs. 5. III u
Welt I'D daughter, the Misses Van
Cleef, the Misses. Piaget, Mr.. aud Mrs. J..
v. Forster. DR.. and MRS. james Hoffman,
MIR. and Mrs. Hall. Miss Hall. Mr., and
Mrs. Washington-Be Bell, Mr.. add Mrs. J.
W. Eye. Mr.. and MrseE. Sands. Mr.. I,
B. Caswell of Newport, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
| Caswell Smith Of New York, Nh. and
| Mrs, Barry, Miss Lillian Ferris, Mr.,
| Howard Whiting, Mr.. Herbert Whiting.
Mrs. L. e. Whiting. all of Brooklyn:.
| Mrs. Caswell of Brooklyn, Mrs. add Miss
| Wallace, Mr., and MIRA Kldder OF Orange,
| DIR. and Mrs, VAn ClGef, Mr.. Wick, DR..
and Miss Jackson, MIR. and Mrs. blauyeit.
% BELLY Hanlsy.
Miss Lizzie Rsiity. OF No. 1927 Willow
avenue. Hoboken, was married last
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-09
FOR RENT.


FOR RENT5oNE FRAME 25x6O
l feet, at 2Ss Erie street. formerly occupied By
US for storage OF lime and moro recently occupied
by the Payonia Coal Co. for stables and truck
room, Building is In first class shape, with an
Coal Co.. corner Erie and Eleventh streetG. For
terms address. WHITE Rock LIME AND CEnEHr Co,
McAfee Valley, MI.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-09
ROSS HOB0kEN THEATRE

There will DO no performance tonight at Ross
Hoboken Theatre. Friday and Saturday even
ings 8 new melodrama will be presented en-
titled s"fhe Fire PATROL.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-09
LADIES

Nine. GALLAGHER, MODESTO.
Dressm king P rlors, No. 80 wavne St.
Jer sey City. Ladies' Tailoring IN all its branches.
Latest assigns ana correct shapes Would solicit
also Fine Millinery, Ladies' own material used IL
desired.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-09
PERSONA,
HELP WANTED.


MALES.
AGENTS. WE HAVE SEVERAL DECIDED NOV
eltles on which you can easily make SlOO per
month; II taken hold Of quickly; our goods sell Fl
an localities, no matter how hard the times, as
readliy as bread to the hungry. Address, MANU-
Box 59OS. Boston. Mass.
S75 A MONTH AND EXPENSES, EXCLUSIVE
~ Territory. No experience. Staple goods,
1Dsoiute monopoly. Men and women wanted.
perfect Write QUICK. Terms free. Address K Isl,
WANTED-ENERGETIC. RELIABLE MAN TO
solicit orders for fruit and nur-
seTy STOCK; permanent employment. expenses aud
salary TO those who can devote their entire time
70 the WORK. For particulars, address r. g,
CHASE & Co.. 1850 South Penn Square. PhiIadei-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-09

Miss Lizzie Rsitty. OF No. 1927 Willow
avenue. Hoboken, was married last
evening at the Church of Our Lady of
Grace TO Mr.. Thomas Hanlty, Of New
York. The ceremony Was performed bY
Father Fitzpatrick. Only the immediate
friends of the young couple were present.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-09

HOODS PILLS cure Constipation by restor.
ing tho peristaitic actton Of the elementary canal