davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-18
Nr. DE copAIy ARRESTED IL BELFAST.

Belfast. Feb 17-Edward samuel W >l"y d" Cohnn.
who wa formerly member - Parliament 10 ti' I'-'
Division ~ Belfast and who expelled from ~"
Uo,.e ~ Commons b,causc D" fcl ID" country ~
order 20 avoid tIli OF au InfImon- charge. ra- 2r
r,.f.d today 1T hi, home. Hampton House. ID" 'l"n
mad no resistance and II !, sad. !, 10" prepared l.
face The prO-,C Cuti0n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-18
s,.ccrSsryL EyTERT lTNMENT AT LihE"oo

Lakewood Feb. 1.-THE cni"rta nm"nt gwen ~ '"'
rohwoc1 Hotel tonight. under the patronage oi ''
crov.r Clevcland was great success. HP'h ""'',
,cr, r,in for the accommodation OF New iolhcs "'N
phlladclphlan, who desired TO a''cnd. i' us 90,
,oom which had been iransi oI med 'h'o -,
'o , r,s p,cked Harry Pepper was on" OF
,E ,ie ynn"rS Mr. Cleveland ATTENDED thr 'h'r"'i"
ment and occupied private boA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-18
KIDS BiyD SAID TO HAVE BEEN ROUTED

FL Paso Tex. Feb. I7-"The Times" has received
+, ,,r,na,ion that Kid and his band Of noted dcSper-
ADDE'S have been utterly routed. Only Md himself
escaped death OF capture. The deta, oi inc capture
are not at hand except that the gang wen. 70 VI.
-, carlos reservation on a lark, and betrayed
into the hands Of Justice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-18

'NOF oi H!cyfose on Wilson's evidence alone 70 black
mall Bicy:oSc by coIdnc the title 10 lis prop.riy
NihS adjacent to the " )rd's Fair ground ald Which
has enhanced immensely Ia value
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-18
A SILT EOR UEITY DAWAGES.

chicaso. Feb. Nv l.. nrayfoglc. cx-president OF
.ae Aonon. today filed salt ngainst W. q. WILSON, u
.''easo for sl5o.OO0 damages. in which he charges
'na' wilson Is endeavornc. by the repetition OF
-. previously brought by him ,fore Judge Gresham
ae United States Court, and lsich was decided IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-18
WHAT THE gRENCTI VOTE OF roNripfN'E
SIIDn..

part, Feb 1.-THE NEWSPAPERS unan IN u ~
,r ,l,c opinion that yesterday, vot" IN Ia" I'M"
i,, Of pcpuiic- I'm support of the "'''rl"'"' ''
not altered the ,ituation and iH' u Only '"',
rhc Radical, approve oi ID" """''"" VI .-
' ,,.,,,.,,ion not caIimg what lection sipp"F'
tb4f concentration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-18
rvcOvERyOR X. N. BISHOP DYING.

,,.o,y,,e Fla Feb I7.-It Is thought that OK
crornor II NJ Bishop, OF Ohio, who has been SICK
lore for month past. cannot live longer than twenty
fonr hours. lie Is falling rapidly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-18

tiDn unless new facts sloald be psoiuced iusiiiyng
such action.
Mr. Redmond gave notice that H. would raise the
question again in tie COmmttcr On supply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-18
ROBERT Lor1, STEVENSON Ill WITH GRIP.

s,r Francisco. Feb. I7.-Thc M"no"ai. "m'h 'r
1vcd here today. brings w"ii 'h"' "' sly
prevalent In samoa. y laFG' h'"'"' " ' :,
dvira of IT, and Robert Loni. -i"V ll,"h WIZ ''''
Muf M ',,T ,Tju # vuru the Monovai was there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-18
sry.TOR HILL ARRIVES IN ALBANY.

Albany. Feb i1-Senotor hin arrived In tho city
eory and is quartcred In his rooms at tie lotci Ken
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-18
SUNDAY SCHOOL SESSION.
Semi Annual Celebration of he Univer
salist School

Semi Annual Celebration of the Univer-
saiist school
The nineteenth semi-annual session OF
the Universalist S~uDday-school Institute
will be held this afternoon and evening
at the First Unlversalist Church, Summit
avenue, near Grand street, Mr.. LOUIS
Ames will conducs the meeting, which
will begin at two o'clock. He wilt make
the address of welcome in the absence of
the Rev. H. A. Westall, pastor of the
church. The response will De made by
Mr.. e. H. Cole. tine President of the In
stitnte.
the following addresses will be made
at the afternoon session.
The Influence of the Sunday School Library,
Mr.. Samuel g. Ayres; Primary School Methods,
Mrs. o. b. White; A Glass Of Boys, Mrs. r.
p. RundelE Hints and Suggestions TO q Teacher
Mrs. S. r. Abrams; Something About Sunday
Schools, MIR. Henry B, Hebert; Hints to a Sup
eriutendent In his Work, Dir. Geo. E. Moulton;
What is the Criterion Of Success in Sunday
School Work, Mr.. Charles 3. Lpnd.
The talks Will be from ten to nfteen
minutes in length, and each will be fol-
lowed by q brief discussion.
After the addresses, the general busl-
ness Of the season will be conducted.
there will be singing. and a. reception
wiiL be held, and a collation..
The Rev. j. Z. Scudder will address
the session In the evening. The evening
session begins At fifteen minutes TO- eight
O'Clock.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-18
JOHN A, McGRATH.
Counsel.
WOMEN lNSULTBRS CAPTURED.

Frequent complaints are lodged with the
iostled and pushed about by rude young loafers
along Jersey avenuA. On complaint of Katie
McCarrop Of No. 500 Jersey ave nue., Detective
Clark Inst night arrested William English of No.
154 Fourth Street, William Campbell of No.
42sM. Henderson. street, P4ter Reardon of No.
ash Henderson street, Joseph Rias OF No. las.
Sixth street, William Farrell OF Nc. POS Sixth
street. as d,sorderly persons. Farrell is charged
with larceny from the person, Miss McGarron
accusing him of snatchiug a muller from around
were arraigned before, POLES. Justice OsDopneH
this morning, but, in the absence OF the co.n-
plainant, the prisoners. were remanded for hear
ing later on.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-18
81. PETERS BRIGHT SCHOOL
Its Entertainment Last Night Was
q Brilliant Success,

st. Peters Parochial School scored a
triumph at the entertainment last night in
St. Peters College hall. The programme
was a charming one. The children had been
thoroughly trained, and the hall was
packed to its utmost capacity. The young
sters recited, sang and danced with rare
freedom from embarrassment, and they
were made happy by every demonstration
OF approval and encouragement the audi
ence could make.
The programme included a tableaux,
1.-The Queen of May" by the school; an
operetta, "The Miracle of Roses" in
which the parts We're taken as follows:
Mignon, afterwards Elizabeth, Lizzie
Nelson; Lady Clare, afterwards Land
grave of Thuringia, Nellie Fitzpatrick;
Giaziella, a dumb girl, Nora Pagan; Made
laine, a poor girl, Bridget Dillon; a milk
maid, Mabel O'Mara; scholars, Lila Ward,
Ian, Natalie Bender, Mary Pagan, Julia
Lynch. Maggie Dobbins. Henry Gepp
sang a solo. In the second scene of the
operetta young Walter Murphy n little
Miss Mary Speers conyulsed the audience
by a song and dance as 1.-THE Dancing
Quakers,a which was very clever.
The girls recited in concert Queen
A~ICAludhlld, anu uoyS sang 1Ho IiapPy
Sailor" by Jordan. Simon Dolan re-
cited The Boys Complaint, " and achorus
of little girls sang an invitation to come
out and play. The dialogue Turning
the Tables was excellently spoken by
Leo Graham, Peter Mcguire. Rene De
Zuttera and Harry Gepp.
The entertainment closed with Kuck-
ems chorus s'The Spring Time is Cosue,"
by the vocal class. Miss X. E. H. -ley
had charge of the music. Miss M gle
Davis and Miss Lenahan gave valuable
aid to Sister Demetria in training for the
entertainment. 1t will be repeated to-
niOht +a
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-18

would be almost certain to fall over
board when struck if standin.t-there
was a heavy sea on and the boat was
only II feet long-or to fall on his
back if sitting. If the former, Pallls-
ter could not have shot him at all, II
the latter, is it probable he would
have turned him on his face to do it?
Then there remains the incredible
idea of Pallister's subsequent suicide.
But il one of the men themselves
did not do the killing. who did2 A
prison guards Nonsense. The man
would have been out for a reward,
and the act would have been a com
plete vindication of the prison mag
mates from the charge of lax guardian
ship. Some river navigators? I'm
probable. They would have talked;
indeed they would have claimed the
reward offered for the men, dead or
alive. Did c~onfederates of their own,
then, kill them after liberating them?
Well, this is physically possible, but
it is SO wildly improbable that almost
any other notion is more easily ac-
cepted, 1t is not likely, for instance,
that the confederates were In the open
boat with them, then how did the
bodies get overboard2 Was the kill
ing done in a schooner Then why
were not the bodies miles down the
river? Is it not certain that such
schooner must have cast off the mo-
ment the men boarded her, and, with
the wind then blowing, been carried
miles away in a very brief time? Ii
there was a schooner in the case, it is
certain she did this, for there was no
trace of her next morning at day
break.
But if the killing was done the
night of the escape and near the
scene thereof, how do the bodies
come to be found there three weeks
afters The bodies should have risen
to. the surface in about ten days, and
fL16y S1OulA A6fO bC0h 4Ohh0 NSWA1
near Yonkers or Spuyten Duyvil.
To sum up. here r the few certain
facts:-The men escaped. There GER
tainly was a mature plan between
them. There is much reason to think
the plan had an outside collaboration.
Now two bodies are found which are
vaguely Identified as those of the es-
capped men. There is no rational way
of accounting for the death of the
escaped men in the manner in which
these particular dead men died.
Now, who are these dead men2
Who murdered them?
Where are Rohl and Pallister
now?
Who were the confederates of theil
escape2
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-18
THE GREAT REPUBLIC.
Pleasing Entertainment at the
Academy For the Home Of
the Homeless.

The "AlIegory of the Great Republic"
has beeom Q an institution in jersey City.
1t is an understood thing That some time
fessor Hager and several hundred mem
bers of the cast will occupy the Academy
of Music. Last night there were more
than ever before concerned in its produc-
ton. The chorus, which was seated at
the back of the stage on tiers Of seats ,
filed four more rows than ever before,
and aver then it was a tight squeeze to
get them in.
The entertainment aims to present the
history of the country In the shape OF
living pictures and dialogue. 1t. opened
with a beautiful GableaH of Indians
worshipping the rising sun; after q
dialogue between the Indian Princess
and the soothsayer, a chief enters with
the news That Columbus has landed. The
scene closes with. the. prediction of the
soobhsayer that "Our path hencerorth
must be the setting sum- The action
proceeds rapidly with pictures OF settler
life, in which the changes are made in
view of the audience the landi ing OF the
Pilgrims, Penn's treaty. with the Indians.
capture of Andre, and finally the scene at
Trenton, after the war, when the maid
ems fair and matronS grave" streWed
flowers before Washington. Several huu-
. dred pretty children. in white gowns,
with baskets OF flowers, marched arc und
Washington, singing their historic ny mn.
The connected dLsina began with the
second act, with. The entrance of Miss
Carrie Ewald, Goddess OF Liberty, fol-
lowed by the States, represented by the
proper number Of young LADIES dressed n
ideal Goddess, both in her stage prese nee,
her we'll trained voice and her graceful
| gestures. The. Goddess entertains visitors
from other. lands. IIriah, Dutch and
negro guests, and welcomes them to, The
country: Ii the midsE q merry making
quarrel oyer the. peqroSa and ciyillwar begins.
I the third act opens with the lamehta-
tipns. of the Goddess, who summons The
| loyaf states and calls for Troops. They
| come to tho most warllke extent. the
Goddess reviews them on the staae'
a HiaA s saaso, e cadea : co a5sli ca5 g Ps aes
Jaf1ss. commapdipg This pEoughtL out
el's boys from. school, No B showed nov
well they could tdo 10 military caluistapeni-
les. "SherIpan,s Bummers,D with their
aassr, clothes q ! h sad 9asf Fs5rta sanf Ragfw %srs
Cadet Corps. Ihs biz. of me evening. was,
made BY Genera. +. II. MIq1tel's .Gupua
/ Brigade which brought dQw,D the house
by It's extraordinary tactiese The acIliiQp
representing the secession Of the south
ern States Was especially Well ions, lhe
\ entertainment ends with the reception of
new Statea, a Ehymed address bE the,
I Goddess, and 4The Star Spangled Ban
/ ner.n The soloists were:-Mfss Mamie
C, Kelly and Miss Hettie Hoaters so
pras1os:.s Mr.. Silonies S. jordan, tenor; Aa;.
Harry Rosseli3 q coiaedtan;, Mr.. j.
Forsiuv, Dutchlnstl,, Mr. &. Herman,
Iris1maa:. Miss Netiie Helleranaa, Riau-
lst. The. p~erfqrnalces will be. repsated
/ loniaht aud toIpoErow withs Saturday
+ MATINEE. Thss procaedH urest 10, d0QA9ed
I'd t3ss Holpes Qtttha' Hoipaiesss.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-18
NEW CARS AND MORE OF THEM.
President Thurston Says the Greenvilie
Service is Improved.

President Thurston SAYS the Greenvilie
Service is Improved.
President Thurston OF the jersey City
and Bergen Railroad said today ia answer
to Mr.. George Bouton's statement last
night, thai the company never promised
that the old cars of the Montgomery
street line shonld be put ipto use
on the Greenville route. The conn
pany promised better facilities, and
that promise had been kept. New cars
had been bought aud put into use and
more ears were run h al formerly The
old cars of the Montgomery street line
are being repaired, and the horses have
been put to work on he company's other
route. President Thurston said he
couldn't tell just. what use would be
made of the. old Montgomery street cars
when they were ready. but he addict
s:The belt line cannot be sacrificed"
Superintent Sayre said that the COMP
any had put on additional Gers enough on
the Greenyille line. TO run on five minutes
Roadway after five O'clock r. M, The
schedule WAS formerly three cara in
about every twenty minutes.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-18
NEW

Frank Leslie's Popular MONTHLY.
Even more important than C~oiumbus's dis
covery is the fact that the. General Government
has just discovered woman, . says Mrs. Potter
Palmer, President of the Board of Lady Man
ayers f.the Chicago Fair, whose portrait adorns
the front page of Frank Leslie's Popular Month
IN for June. The beautifully illustrated article
on HWoman's Work at the Worlds Fair, y by
Isabel MoDougaH, which follows, is a revelation
in this regard, of which every American has Q
right TO. be. proud. Another timely feature, OF
extraordinary pictorial interest, isl S. Stuart
Glennie's descriptive paper on .'The lonlan
Islands, Including earthquake-SIricken Zante.
Other Illustrated articles are: .Eilerslie and its
Guernsey a description of ex-vice President
Morton's model dairy farm on the Hudson, by
Charles h. CrandsI; I'm the Metropolitan
Museum Of Art, I" by Mary Titcom b; How the
Big Tree, Was Sent to Chicago. b y Sara D.
Price; Bird Babyland." by Nellie Hart Mood
worth; and Rays from the Search Light
together with half a dozen short stories OF real
merit and the full complement Of literary
tniepallarv
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-18
ESSEX TROOP MUSTERED In.
Newark's Crack Regiment Joins the
Mi. onAl Guard.
sreeial 70 1he Jegseu ON Ne,gs

STec70G 10 Inc JefSeu CITY Mems
NEWARK. May IS. 1S93.-The Essex
Troop, the crack cavalry organization of
this city, WAS mustered into the Nation
al Guara last evening. The ceremony
took place in the City Armory and was
conducted by CoIouel NJ. T. Barrett.
Aalarge number of spectators witnessed
the exercises. Many ladies were among
the throng, and their handsome toiletues
helped to brighten up the surroundings
Military men of high order were also in
attendance, among those present being
General Bird w. Spencer, Major General
Joseph w. Plume, Major Champlin and
several others.
The members of the troop were attired
in full dress uniforms, and presented a
very striking appearance. Alter a short
exhibit ion drill. during Which several
complicated military evolutions were adj
nlirably executed. the troop halted and
all prepared to be sworn in.
Colonel B arrett, who was delegated by
Governor Werts to be mastering officer,
then took his position. He read general
orders No. s. by provision OF which the
ceremonies were being conducted. The
muster roll was chen called, aud was
answered by the following members OF
the roop. a total of fifty
Agnes, Atterbury, Baocock, Ball, Bry-
ant, Campbell, Cumming, Chandler.
Dnryea, Dryden, Deal, Gruinmon, Far
raut, Fleming. Freylinghuysen, Halsey.
Hay, HEARTILY. Heath, Joy. w. +. jack
son, e. w. jackson, Jenkinson, Jones,
Keasbey; Knapp, Lemassena, Il. w.
| Parker, Charles w. Parker. CorJlandG
Parker, Jr., Chauncey g. Parker, Rooer6
Nj. Parker, Pnililp,. Ring, Rollins,
Stevens, Schneider, Selliger, J. w. Til-
lard, ID. w. Tillard. Thorue. Tilfort.
ThoinpkiHs, Tappan, j. N. Van Ness, I.
L. Van Ness, Whittinghaus. WiIIlgerod,
Ward and Young.
The preIimInaries concluded, the fol
lowing oath was administered to the
men, four at q tlme:-
We do solemnly swear that we will bear the
faith and allegiance to the government estab-
liShed. in this state, under the authority OF the
people, and we will serve them honprabiy and
faithfully against all its enemies or opposers,
whomsoever; and that we will obey the orders
of the officers appointed over US, according to
the laws and orders OF the National Guard.
After the ce4 emoIies III tie arHory the
/ troop. adjourned 70 the Essex club rooms,
No. "A Park place. where. a COLLATION. was
served. Colonel Fleming addressed the
troop, COMMUNICATING them on their past
record. He said that the bearing OF the
body i'll the great Columbian celebration
last October won for chem a national rep
utation, and sent q thrill of pride through-
out the State of New Jersey. He urged
Them to carry with them the same esprit
de corps that has animated them In the
past, aud said that II they continued as
they had begun success would be ever
theirs. The troop Is composed of sixty
active aud fifty associate members.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-18
WOODEN WEDDING.

Fifteen Years of Wedded Bliss Ceiebrat-
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. Astaritas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Astaritas celebrated their
wooden wedding at their home, No. 81
JACKSON avenue, last evening. A large
circle of friends were present to extend
congratulations TO the couple. Among
them were DR.. and Mrs. Simmons. Mr..
and Mrs. Beckett. Nj. aud Mrs. r. O'Don-
melt, Mr.. ana Mrs. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tucker, Mr.. aud Mrs. Eames. Miss Alice
Games. Misses Maud and Eva Eames,
Miss McGrath, Miss Louise Lsggett u
Mr.. Lsgett OF Princeton, Mr.. aud Mrs.
Cox of Newark. Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold,
Mr.. and Mrs. Beckett, Mr.. aud Mrs. Grif-
ting. Prof. Sovaren, Prot. Potter. Mr..
We're, Mr.. land Mrs. Kidder, Mr.. Volt.
Mr.. Hustel. Miss Feik, MIR. and Mrs.
Fitchel. Miss sDeLapp. Miss Louis, aud
Mr.. and Mrs. SkInneer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-18
BLANCHFIELD DISCHARGED.

John Blanchfeld was discharged this morn
ing by Justice Birdsail. Blanchfeld was
charged with having been implicated in the
robbery on Sunday nignt of Brine Brothers.
grocery establishment at Paisade avenue and
Congress street. but the evidence was not
strong enough against him to warrant q COM
mitnent, SO he was discharged.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-18
pubPiq l%NTERcHANGEs.

j. Howas& Sedan. D. D., of RheinbeclS, VIII
preach at sha Bergen Reformed Church, at the
morning and evening services on Sunday. and
DR.. Brett will PREACH at his church, at Rhein-
beck. Mr. Sedan was. formerly pastor of the
PARK Reformed Churcn, this city. Ar the even
ing service the service of song which was sung
at the first Of the. month, will be repealed by
spacial rpnueSt.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-18
The Genuine Imported Carlsbad
Spruael Salt

is, of great benefit in temporary and
habitnal constipation, liver and kid
ney diseases, chronic catarrll OF the
stomach and bowels. rheumatism,
govt. etc, and should be used ia the
Isornings before breakfast. Obtain
the genuine article, imported IN rouild
hottles. Write: for pamphlets. Eisner
81 Mendelson Gos. New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-18
SMALLPOX CASE IN UNION HILL

A report was receive at the County Board
of Health today to the effect that Jonn Mo-
Restow's Row, Uuion Township. wai suffering
from smallpox. Inspector Saitonstaa was de-
tailed on the case and he caused there moyal
of The sick man to the pest house at Snake
Hill
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-18
BOYS PROGRESSIVE MAY PARTY.

The Bows Progressive Society will give q
May party IN Foye Hall, instead of Central
Park as has been the custom. Ths affair is to
be a fancy dress May party, hop and festival.
The proceeds are TO be devoted to the equip
ment of IA gymnasium.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-18
TABERNACLE CONCERT.

The second animal concert by the Tabernacle
choirwilI be given at the church, corner York
and Henderson streets, tomorrow evening. The
fund,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-18

The Rohl-Pallister Enigma.

This PAPER is democratic in principles and IS
Independent in its vietss on oil local questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-18
ExceIs all Others
APopuIar C!ergynan's Opinion
Indigestion, Skin Disease Persna-
nent Benefit.

nent Benefit.
The following statement is from a well
known clergyman, and it will be read with
interest by his thousands Of friends
throughout Pennsylvania, and also in New
jersey, and Kansas, where he spent twelve
years Of his life as a pastor, and took very
active part in the great temperance work
there as well as in G. A. r. matters. He
served in the war in Co. B, 9th New Jer-
soy Regiment, and is past chaplain Of the
"a New jersey Brigade association, and
now a member of Lafayette Post G. A.. R.,
81, of Easton, Pa.
"During three years. service In the army !
contracted Indigestion and disease of the liver
that caused me great distress and resulted In
v~aricoses veins in my legs, and . skin disease
that made my limbs and hands running sores.
I have for many years tried various remedies
and some excellent treatment IRON physicians,
but Of tho medicines Ihave. ever taken Hoods
~Sarsapariila excels them all for indigestion and
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-18
MEETINGS.

ELECTION ~NOTtCE.-THE ANNUAL MEETING
II of the stockholders of the Jersey City Gas
Lighu Co., for the election of nine directors. viii be
held at the ONCE of the Company. corner of Grand
and Greene streens, on Monday, May 18th, 1854.
Polls open from u NJ to l F. NJ.
+. A. SMITH, Treasurer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-18

20 M WILL p YOUR ROOM WITH BEST
po.Oo embossed paper, hanging included. All
work butted. Interior decorations q speciality.
Painting at lowest rates. FUIORANSKY 4
FRANKFORT, No. 6l0H summit avenue, near Five
Corners
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-18
.M.ANON WORM,


E. NASH s. CO.. No.. 254 Wilton street.
Artificial stone of every description. plain and
ornamental idewalks, watertighG cellara, plain
and piastsring. and general mason
work. All work guaranteed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-18

60 OK VIII PAPER YOUR ROOM WITH GOLD
sP1.Ao paper, vide borier. hanging included
painting done at lowest rates. SAM
No, $40 Second street, junction Newark ayen ne
Send for samples.