davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-08
GENERAL BRIDGE DEAD.

Interested In the establishments Of Har.
ward University.
BOSTON. Nov. z, 1S93-General Samuel
James Bridge died last night in his
stghty1ffth year..
General Bridge was born in Dresden,
Me, June 1. 1908. John Bridge, the d.
rect ancestor Of General Bridge, was
supervisor Of the first public scr oot
10 the Colony, which was after
ward named Cambridge. He was the
leading spirit in the ESTABLISHING Mt Of
Harvard University in OF
the requests aud requests Of John Har-
ward. General Bridge Established him.
self in Boston AZ q commission merchant,
and in 1641 was appointed principal ap-
praiser of the port of Boston. a position
which he hstd until 1853. when be was
appointed Appraiser General at San
francisco, where be was head of the
whole Pacific Coast Department.
In 1871 General Briage retired from
pubic life, having achieved great repaAa-
tion rs au authority Of xli tariff and
revenue matters. He was always xu
active phIianthroDlst. aud a generous
RtYer. ~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-08
ROSS HUBOKEN THEATRE.

1.-The Diamond Breaker" An Excellent
Election Day Attraction.
'The Diamond Breaker" one of Scott
Marbles most rorc1ole melodramas, was
the attraction that proved q popular one
at Ross's Hobokel Theatre last evening.
Miss EteIka Wardsll assumed the fore
most role az Rexina Alden, the heroine of
the plot, and she played the part we'll.
Russel Shattuck, interpreted by NJ, l.,
Alsop. d~elineated the part of a mining
engineer efficiently. AZ the name i'm
plies. the play illustrates life In a mining
district, but it Is entirely devoid of any
hHrshnsas that offends the refined tastss
Of the theatre public.
The cast 10 strong and the play lie well
staged A desperate murder ia CONS
united aud the plot thicksns and becomes
considerably complicated. II 10 Rradu-
ally ~unravelled and the curtain descepds
upon a happy termination Of a story of
danger and thrilling accidents. The
engagsmenr closes tomorrow night
with Wednesday matinee. Election
returns from New Jersey and New York
will be announced at the theatre tonight.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-08
FOR CHRIS7 HOSPITAL
A Most Worthy Charity in
Pressing Need of Finan-
cia1 Assistance.
%slflhuT- -.
DEAN SWiFT'S CHARITY SER NON.
slspf tss -
Who Giyeth to the Poor, Lendeth TO
the Lord, and Charity Covereth
a Multitude of Sins.
DEAN SRiFT'S CHARITY sER NON.

These times of prevailing financial
depression" make dollars look lsrgs. It
You hold a dollar near enough to your
eye It will shut out the suu Now there
Ia such . thing as holding q dollar SO
near your eye as to shut ont other pso-
ple's suffering. To come straight Co the
point, Christ Hospital. the refuge of the
sick and suffering phor. 10 itself In sore
straits. The situation 10 well nigh des-
perate:the Hospital IL crowded as 1t has
never bssn before. aud the monsy-the
money come In slowly Rud to such a
small amount that the council and guilds
In charge. seriously alarmed. have held a
special meeting and circulated an appeal.
ITS GOOD WORK.
All OF the ~charitaolT iaclined paople in
the city must have heard of Christ Hos
pitel, situated on the very crest OF the
Hill, with the best air and the fsws+s
mosquitoes In the city, looking down
from its perch on PRitsSde avenue ever
the roofs of the city. Many nave visited
1t, and 60 such there 10 no need of SOL thug
forth its claims upon the puolic sympa-
thy. No one that has passed do wa those
long white afelcs or pain. whore suffering
and death-in other places the catas-
trophies OF ltfs-are here che daily 70 und
aud accustomed happening, eau eve for
gsttne WORK of Christ Hospital For the
people whose beds range aloug the walls,
II they were not here. would Go-where
would they go?
When the City Hospital was quaran-
tined, on account Of the presence of
cholera, nan Of the patients were re-
moved ut once to Christ Hospital; this
with he %financii Il suffering among the
working classes and the inability OF many
to pay for medical atrsudaucs has sent
many more than ever before TO the hos
pltalifo treatment. Result. RS. 900 worth
OF debts for current expenses hanging
over the hospital ana no money to pay Ii
with.
This three thous and need not come In
large s~lices-ChrisE Hospitai was not 80
butt. will not be SO maintained. It was
a ten cent piece that started Tit will be
ten cent pieces hat will Keep 1t going.
Whatever liues of separation, racs, color,
creed OF Nationality may Draw, hu =
ity fsiliPiieTs same and American money
10 the satne.lI[ Christ Hospitai opens Its
doors to all alike, the one thing nsedfal
this good work the guild needs not shou-
sands from u nIau, but small sums, il
no more can be given, from many men,
women ant children.
DEAN SWIFT ON THE SUBJECT.
Deau Swift once preached q charity
Sermon, watch. for brevity aud polnt
cannot b~asarpasssd. Read. mark, learn:
.Who.iEiyeSh to the poor, lendeth to
tbesLsrd.' :,
aIi .yoh Ike the security. down with
the dust"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-08
s. P. C. A. MEETING.

a. 1911 rEA n.
Members Anxious to Get, Their. Share of
Fines From Justices.
At q regular mesting OF the Hudson
County S. P. c. A. held last night in the
rooms, Weldon Bnildiug. thirty apDlica-
lions for membership were received aud
two candidates formally admitted ipto
the society. The Commtttse on Consti-
tuition aud Bylaws made its report and a
long discussion followed. The report
was passed. The Treasurer -sportsd $500
Ia the treasury and the Entertain ent
COMMITTEES reported that soms tims du =
Ing ths Christmas holidays an sassrtaiu-
ment in aid Of the society woult be- given,
ths arrangements for which were nearly
completed. President George Mccarthy
said that during the moath there had
been thirty-one arrests aud, with the ex.
cepttoa OF one, conviction mad. folio wed
In every case. the mseting formulated
with a discussion concerning the pro-
clivity OF Justices of the Peace notdiny
ON to money b~slon2ing 10 the society aud
best means TO be employed to regain that
money, - ,.s.a -.,-+.-... ...
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-08
THE LOST PARADISE
Excellent Company Present an
Excellent Play at the
Academy.

"The Lost Paradise, opened q weeks
engagement at the Academy of Music
last night before a large and appreciative
large and apprscistive Is no more than
the due of the performances. The cast IL
admirable. headed as it is by Forrest
Robinson. an actor Of whom more
will be heard before long. the seem
cry and accessories In harmony. but /" the
play, the plays the thing!" OF all the
plays now on the stage dealing with the
labor q~uestlen"-and there are many
it presents the great strug gle of the a GO
In the most just aud temperate maunsr.
1t exaggerates no features Of the sub
ject. II gives DO maudliu sympathy to
the one side, nor hyxterical coads mus
roa to the other. 1t simply briggs bo tn
sides before the audience. aud 10 u ma n
uer whose very simplicity is the mos {
convincing. liz needs no words TO point
the scene in which the ownsf OF the
Kuowlton Iron Works makes the appeal
to bis men to grant him their sympathy
for the sake OF his daughter standing
there, and Ia the Of yielding, an
old workman calls from the sitting
work room his sick daughter aud her
rags to xtaud silently by his side.
The characters are all treated with the
same moderation and fidelity to life.
The young capitalist, Ralph Standish,
was iu the haud4 of an excellent actor,
Frank Dayton, who brought out to the
full extent the characteristic OF a man
brought up with theories on the labor
question and every other question, aud q
sublime Inconsistencies of the . essence
OF another side. He RANKS next to Forrest
Robinson az Reuben Warner. The quiet
earnestnsss of this mans acting. the
complste absorption of his personality in
character. unite with his excellence az an
artist to place him Ia the trout rank OF
the profession. Miss Mabel Bart makes
\ Margaret even better than her work of
last year. With oRe exception Prince
Lloyd as Bob Appleton, the cast is un-
changed from last year.. It follo We in
full:-
Andrew Knowltou; owner of the Knowl-
tou Iron Works Mr.. Charles W.. Stoke
Reuben Warner, superintendent of the
works. Mr.. Forrest Robiusou; Ralph
Standish, the last leaf of the family tree,
Mr.. Frank Dayton: o Applstou. hail
fellow. we'll met. aud very often, Mr..
Prince Lloyd: Fletcher; Mr.. KnowIron's
man of business. Mr.. II. A. Morey; joe
Barrett. foreman. Mr.. James Richards:
Schwartz. Benzel and Hyatt, men at the
works. MIR. Lawrence e idin2sr. Mr. S. 3.
Wiltsie aud Mr.. James II. Cody;
Billy Hopkins, q spark from the
factory furnace, Mr.. George w. Neville;
King. Morris, workmen. Mr. J. F. Marsh.
Mr.. Walter Wilder; Mrs. Knowlton. a
motherIy woridlIug. Andrew Kaowlton's
wife, Mrs. Kate Denim Wilson; Margaret
Kpowlton, their daughter. the psari that
the toflers of the works have SET, Miss
Mabel Bert; Polly Fletcher. Mr.. Fletsh-
er's niece. a country slip in citv soil, Miss
Virginia Marlowe; Julia. maid at Kno vi
toms. Miss Elite Morris: Nell. Ciufsrs,
Kate, girls at the works, Miss Arllns
Athens, Miss Fanny Cohen. MISS Gene
We've Rollo.
The play will run during the week
with usual matinees.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-08
MOTHER RECEIVERS HER CHILDREN.

Boston. Nov. z, 1s9S.-Mrs. Joseph H.
Stons OF Baltimore. after a three weeks
search, has recovered by a writ OF hab.as
corpus her three little children GaEsn
from her by her husbaad through o
colored wash wom,n. Mrs. Stone aud her
husband had nor been living together foe
some tune before the children were
taken.
The mother was q stranger hare. bus
bad known that relations Of her husband
lived IN Meldeu. phither she went aud
thence 10 Waliham, where NJ the honss
ef +. W. Johnson sue found the children
and with the aid OF a Deputy Sheriff
forthwith rescued them. Both hush aud
and wife. appeared before Judge LsthroD
Yesterday. The case was continued till
Wednesday AID the children handed
ovsr to the Sheriff for custody.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-08

II Stanton be elected. it is absolutely
Mr. Feeney's personal victory. II 1t
goes the other way. it can only be
said that it would have been ten
times as bad, but for his work. He
is a consummate leader and manager,
brave and active in fair and threat
ening weather. Besides he is stauneh
steadfast and true to his friends to
the last ditch. So gallant a fight as
he has made deserves a glorious re-
suit, and we wish it to him with all
our heart.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-08
CHURCH PEOPLE STAMPEDE.

A Mad Dog Spreads Terror Ia Fleming
ton and Does Much Damage.
Special to the Jersey CITY NeDs,
F~LEMINGToN, Nov. z, 1893.-The chu rch
goers Of Pennington were tsrrorizsd, yes.
teraay. as they were going home from
church. bv a dog running through the
streets suffering with rabies. The mad
cur was swapping and biting himself
and everything with which lie came 10
contact. He was FIRST aeen IN thu ponl
try yards of Peter Larue. on Broad street,
by Isaac Smith OF Stanton. who Informed
Larue that there was . dog killing his
chickens. ....--,&- ...~- = =.
The two men tried to drive the cur
away and Smith was btten through the
hand. Before the dog was shot he bit a
mum asr OF dogs and Cats, aud killed
over thirty chickens. The dog belonged
to G~roceryman George Webstsr aud had
been missing for several DAYS,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-08
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
s.Rotnanc.n For November.

The November number Of "aomanus" marks the
beginning OF the twslfBn volume, and the maya
zine celebrates the occasion BY an enlargement OF
one -nrth In Its size. making it by far the largest
periodical devoted to stories In the world. This
sign OF prosperity will be noted with satisfaction
by its many admirers. who will mad ths Increase
in quantity attended b. taat corresponding i'm
provement 10. quaiity waich marks the successive
issues OF this interesting magazine The number
opens with . Thanksgiving story by Mary K,
Wilkins IN her mos cnaracteristic vein; there Is
dirrerelr style by K. Il. kstchum while another
sessonAhis tale + " IA Indian summer woo'ng"
by Mira clark ParsUn = among Tue many otner
contributors are Alpnunse pandet, Julia Ditto
loung, DANES Franki.n. Fits. Eliza Lynn Linton.
Julian Hawt til lrna Albert Hardy and Guy de
MaupAssant, Irreststibiy humorous tales. thrilling
war stores. aud absorbing narratives OF love,
variety ana cosnbiue to mako what "a probably the
most attractive number OF y story magazine ever
lishins cssnpunyj Clinton Hall, Astor Place. New
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-08
NINE OWNERS PROPOSAL REJECTED.
BIZ Gable to the Un.ted Pres.

LONDON, Nov Z, 1893 Two thousand
miners at Leigh, Lancashire. have res
jectsd the proposal of tina Mine Owners
Association that they return to work at q
fifteen per cant. reduction. pending the
decision of q board of conciliation to be
appointed by the association u the
Mlners' Federation. A resolution was
adopted dsclariug that all miners work
lug al the old or other wages should at
once quit work,
TIE Miners Federation has issued q
circular to the various branches of the
organization advising them NOT to accept
the proposals made ey tue smployeea
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-08
KILLED LOOKING AT A FIRE.

NEW YORK, Nov. z. 1898. A special to
the Times from Bath Beach, L. L. says
that the station of the Bath Beach and
West End railroad was DESTROYED Ly
fire last night. Only one man was In the
place at the time. and he escaped.
A large crowd assembled, aud a man
who WAS standing on tie track was run
over ana killed BY a train that was going
to Copey island. The loss IL 5000, in
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-08
STRUCK BY HEX no, BANDS FRIEND.

Margaret Stinson. of No. $50 Sixth street, has
been searching for her husband for several
weeks. Yesterday she trace / him to the house,
No. A3 First street. and last evening she went
to the place to interview her unfaithfui spouse.
Hsr knock for admittance was answered by
FRANK mc9arry, who, as soon ~ he learned the
object OF Mrs. +Sriuson's visit, struck her ln the
face and kicked her down stairs, Mrs. Stinson
swors out a warrant for McGerry's arrest, and
TINS morning be was .arraignsd in the First Cri.
miual Court for trial, He was held to awair the
action of the GRIND Jury.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-08
IN H H.1F 4 s,s Of paE ss ? o. i WILL OF

TN MATTER OF PRoBATg OF THE WILL OF
= Helen d. oldner. dec SRsed. . fore "a w IL
Patrick ID. Nugent, having nied Ia my Onlee q
copy or the will II Helen II Oldu n, late & tne
City of Brcoklrn. in the County If ktnkS, aud STATE
OF Ssw York, deceased dub exemLInsd un, IgP
the hand and ssal Of ftep. Abraham Lot Sure
tnat said VIII has been admitted 10 probate BY sail
surrogate Of said tountS OF Kings, In the 81 tate OF
New Aork; and said Pairirk h.. hugent paving az
the same time made arplIcptioa 10 mo Ia writing
setting forth that the persons interested in said
VIII desire to have sech will proved and record ed
In this state and letters Of adminis,ratlon vi b
the Will annexed thereon Issued TO said applicRn,
ana praying that said will be proved ana recorded
In this State pursuant to tie statute Ia SUCH Gaze
msds ana provi ed and letters issued to him
thereon accordingly.
J. James q oSoil, Surrogate of the County Of
HUDSON New Jersey. hereby order that cause be
shown before me AZ my of1cs. en- tho arst
oay OF December next at the, hour OF ten o'clo. Il
A. NJ, why a certified eooy OF such will should nos
be nled and recorded in nv ONCE sad letters OF
administration with tho will anne 1sd 0e !ssusd
thereon to said Patrick ". Eugene; and that this
order be published in FHE 1BkszY CRY NEwS, q
newspaper printed AMI pubiished In Jersey City,
in said County of HUDSON, for foar weeks success
sively next preceding sad day, once each week.
Given under my hand this S0th day Of oeEa-
Der, A. Z. 1855.
JAMES H. C'NkIL.
Surrogate.
JANIS 7. LrLLIs,
(EE Al -Ilannfr annrnnata
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-08

On the Anxious Seat.
1t is remarkable how fine Election
Day has been for a number of years
past. We do not recall g. single rainy
election day since THE JERSEY Cry
News was first published. We do
not claim this as an achievement of
TIE NEWS. We are modest. What
ever the public may think, we earn
estly disclaim any private arrange
ment with the Clerk of the Weather,
But the fact remains, all the same,
that in the last five years, TO the best
of our recollection, every Election
Day, both spring and fall, has been
at least fair and dry.
They used to say, ten years ago.
that fine weather was Republican
weather, 1t has not proven so, here.
With the exception of the last two
spring elections, the Democratic party
has won a full line of victories, with
the staunch and vigorous assistance
of THE NEWS. The State of New
Jersey has passed completely into the
hands of the Democratic party, and
Hudson county has become mora
than ever the stronghold OF Demo-
cratic success. In late years, we may
fairly say, fine weather is Democratic
weather.
We have good hopes that the omen
may not be changed today. We have
a good stauneh democrat at the head
OF our local ticket. 1t is true'he is
handicapped. He has a serious load
to carry. But we have confidence in
his personal strength. II any one
a carry the party banners to a vic
torious Issue, he can. We hope and
believe he will.
And just here let one thing be said.
Whatever the result, no mistake was
made in the nomination of Mr.. Stan
ton. II he be elected, he will be a
good Sheriff, a faithful official and a
credit to his party. II he is defeated,
then it can only bs said that nobody
else could have won. He combined
more elements of strength than any
other candidate who could be named,
and in nominating him the party full
filed its pledges and kept ON a plane
of justice and right.
Just after Mr.. Stanton was nomi-
mated. things looked rather black for
him. Every paper circulating in this
community was against him ex-
eept THE JERSEY CITY NEWS
and the Ho6oken News. The
clerical organization was hostile;
the Republican machine was more
in earnest than it ever was be-
fore, and many of the Democratic
leaders were either lukewarln or
worse. As for the newspaper phase
of the fight. the two namesakes OF the
twin cities of the county proved
more than a match for all their OPP
ponents. They had the great advan-
tage of having truth and reason on
their side. They met the ISLANDERS
and falsehoods OF the enemy, and by
fair, moderate, temperate and digni-
fed presentation of Sheriff Stanlon's
cause, they satisfied the people OF the
Justice OF the cause they assumed.
People contrasted the courtesy with
which they treated Colonel Toffey
with the virulence of the attacks on
Sheriff Stanton, and many friends
we're made for the latter In just that
way.
Many of the Democratic leaders
have done their duty in this cam
paign, but to one man is aue
the credit Of rescuing the aus
from gloom and placing it on a.
plane Of hope. That man is John
P. Feeney.
No matter what the result, Mr..
Feeney has done the work Of a giant.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-08
GERMAkIA THEATRE, HOBOKEN.
An Excellent Vaudeville Show Literally
Applauded Last Night.

App1auded Last Night.
The New York London Theatre Spec~
ialty Company. composed Of the best Of
vaudeville talent. appeared at the above
theatre TO the capacity of tho house last
evening, and the walls shtversd with tn Q
applause which crested each act. liz ID
without exception one of the best vauds~
Vile eompanies travelling. Tue perform :
ance will be repeated all this week and
the regular matinee will be given on Sat-
nrday. Special mention should be made
of the olio. which ~ thoroughly sa~tisfsc-
tory to the demands.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-08
MANsER cLnB,s RlRELE

Sunday night At ths headquarters OF the
Wanser Club the members of the Organization
put up at chance their standard bsarse's pic
ture. Tickets sold at twenty-five cents a
chance. The picture still remains III the club
room awaiting ths sale OF the reQnisit Q mum.
Der Of tickets before the rattle can take place.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-08
WBRgET CONyINCgD TBOUeH.

Mayor Pagan Of Hobokeu. presided at one OF
the largest political gatherings OF the campaign
at ST. Maryts Hall, Hoboksn, last night. Fully
two thousand persons crowded the hall and APP
plauded the sentiments OF the speakers, which
were anti Stanton. sfasa sasa
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-08

'Eo THE CREDITORS OF H AUToHAToN
i Piano Com
Take notice !lat in pursuanes of an erler made
by the Court of ChRncery VI the state OF New Jef-
sey, on tho sixth day Of Uctober, eighteen hundred
and ninety three. YOU are required TO Urfng In and
present In writing to tho subscriber, tie receiver
OF the Autcmaton Piano Company. your asvsrst
claims and demands and make proof tnert OF upon
10 . the fourth day OF January. eighteen hundred
ana nInety four, In default whereof you win be
deSarrs | from participating T. any dividends or
NAV be made by sald receiver.
Clstz s may be pre- sntsd TO the receiver, Abram
B. De Freee, ~ his. ONCE In the "Nail . I'D Exppess'
building No. 25 Broadway, Nsw York City, or to
Dickinson, Thompson & McMaster, Nc. IExchGnNa
office, Jersey CITY, NJ.
Dated october 6, 1898.
BRA B. DE FRECB.
Recefyar.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-08
HELD UP AND ROBBED BY A TRAMP.
special to The Jeraey CYty Ns.cs

MOUNT HOLLY. Nov. z, 1893, Captain
James Andrews VI Tuckerton. while
driving through the woods nea- that vii
lage. wal held up by q vicious tramp.
who demanded money and yaiuables. He
took all the money that CaptaiR Andrews
had n disa pps red through the woods.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-08
MURDERED HIS WIFE AND CHILD.

HALIFAX, Nov. 2. 1s93.-A man named
Savage. supposed to have come from
B0sron last night and who is q native of
Brooklyn, shot his wife, child aud him
self this morning. His wife Is q natiye
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-08
O'MELlA's PROTECTIVE POLICY

Adolph BASS, of No. 1f9 Dsau street, Brooklyn.
was arrested by Patrolman Braunwald yestsr-
day Afternoon upon complaint Of james
O'Meiia who chal ged him with posting bills on
fences without q license, Justice O'Donpell
fined him $40.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-08
RElcHsTAG TAXATION DsBA.Ts
Ru canle t. ths un,ted IL,

BIZ Cable to the United Press.
BERLIN. Nov. 2. 1s9S-Cnancellor Won
Caprivi mas invited the Finance Ministers
OF the Federal States TO attend the raxs-
ton debates in chs Rsehistag
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-08
FOR RENT

EoR RENT-oNE FRAME BUILDING, a5xeO
l feet, at 23 Erie street. formerly occupied by
rs Tor storage OF lime an more recently occupied
oy the Pavouta Coal Co. for stables ami truck
room, Building is in nrst class shape, with an
ONCE In IL. Key can be foun1 Bg onics OF PaYonts
Coal Co., corner Erie ard Eleventh stree 8. FOR
McAfee Valley. n. s..
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-08
DAY. NOVEMBER 1893
On the Anxious Seat.

4his paper is Democratic in principles and is
Independent in its riers on all local questions
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-08
T4ILORING.
he. GALLAGHER, MODESTO.

MHe' UALLAUK1ER, MODISTE.
DrOssm king p rsirv. No. co WAvuN e.
Yer sey City. Ladies' Tailoring In all its branches.
Latest deslgns and correct Shapes, Would SOLICIT
a share Of your patronage snd . personal visit:
also Fine Millinery, Ladies' own material used IL
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-08

Calendar. Wednesday. November 5, AID. 1898:
49, 1855 and 1856. -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-08

Jersey coats. Cardigan jackets, underwear.
wool socks. Tbs best to be had at Bsron's, 8
Newark avenue.*As