davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-07
BISMARCK LEAVES KIsSENGEN.

BH Gable to the United Press.
BERLIN, Oct. Z, 1e93.-Prince Bismarck
left kissengen on a special train at 11:40
this morning. Ae drove with his wife in
an open carriage to the station. The
streets thro ugh which he passed were
crowded. in many places almost to
the carriage wheels. Thousands o
excursionists went co Klssi ngen la 8
night or early this morning to bid the
Prince good bye. Flags and flowers de
corated the windows along the route.
From the time he stepped into the car
riage until he alighted at the station, the
Prince was cheered constantly. The
railway station was decorated inside aud
outside, with flowers. The public was
not admitted, but an enormus crowd
gathered in the open space behind the
building. The front OF the locomotive
on the special train was covered with a
large German flag, and the Director of
Traffic. in gorgeous uniform, rode with
the engineer. All the stations between
Kfssingen and Friedrichsrun are decor.
ated.
Bismarck looked weak aud worried.
He moved with difficulty and responded
only feebly to the enthusiasm of the
crowds
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-07
JOSEPH DEAR NEVER CONSENTED.
But His Brothir Walter Did, at Lea
DR.. Eddy Saws So

But His Brothir Walter Did, at Least
DIR. Eddy Says so
AS Sir Lucius O'Trigger would say.
Tvs pretty little quarrell' which ex
lists between Mr.. Josepa A. Dear of the
Home of the Homeless aud DR.. and Mrs
Eva Eddy OF Spirit1allstic fame. The
doctor, whose performance on Sunday
evening two weeks ago 10 the Opera
House was stopped by the police. this
week billed the city with announceme1ts
Tor another exhibition tohorrow night
10 the same place, for the benefit of the
home OF the Homeless" When Mr..
Dear read this he was mad clean through
and showed IT In an article printed Ia the
JouT7lGt In which he characterized the
aovertisement as gross attempt to de-
fraud the public"
1t was DR.. Eddy's turn to ges mad and
mad he certainly was when the article
was shown him. Down to the Journal
the doctor strode aud was ushered into
the august presence of Business Manager
Dear.
What's thisw asked the doctor point
ing to the article.
You had no authority from me to pub
IIsn sucn an advertisement" said Mr..
Dear.
Why" exclaimed the doctor, ssYour
brother Walter gave me permission to do
My brother" solemnly returned Mr..
Dear, "is damned fool"
Thls forcible description of his brother
deeply shocked ex-Rev. g. H. Benson, who
was standing near,
Remind me" said his late reverence
to one of his reporters. ''befors going
home tonight, to particularly remember
Mr. Dear In my prayers"
There was nothing for the doctor to do
but strike out the line In his "ad" about
the Home of the Homeless and walk out
muttering words not exactly found I'm a
Sunday school book,
The entertainment" he said to NEWS
reporter. will go on all the same,
offered Walter Dear 20 per cent. of the
receipts and acted III good faith through
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-07
Y. M. q. NOTES.

The attendance at the Sunday meetings has
been increasing each week, so that now there
are good audiences at each meeting. The as
sistance of Mr.. Fred Clerihew as leader of the
singing makes 1t still more interesting and at
tractive.
Tomorrow afternoon the Rev. W. Van Kirk
Of Mount Vernon, N. Y, viii address young
men at four O'Clock in the Wayne street build
ing. His subject will be Reform, Mr. Van
Kirk is an exceedingly fluent speaker, and we
urge upon every. young man to be present
There will be good singing.
The prospe pectus for the Entertainment
Course" entitled Evenings in Lands of Song
time Ensse sn,ertsnn,ents r viii na ,,a a. any
the North Baptist Hall, corner Jersey avenue
and Fourth street. The first will be on Thurs
day evening, October 10, given by Frank R,
Robertson, subj ect India and the East In
dians. There will he one hundred magnifl :
Gently coiored views Of cities palaces temples
and people The lecturer will be in costume.
Tomorrow afternoon there will b a meeting at
four o'clock on the HILL. No: ss Congress
street. Mr.. James Brown will lead. Good sing
ing. AL men wel come
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-07
VERY PHEASANT BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Last Wednesday evening party of merry
makers jcurneyed to the home of Mrs Alex
ander Arouckle, No. 25:15 Second street, to help
her properly celebrate tho occasion of her
birthday. Just which one it is is secret Mrs
Arbuckls is not old, however, by any
means, and is Jolly and liked
by large circle of admiring friends She
never losses an opportunity to give her friends
pleasure. and last Wednesday morning was no
exception. Her home was tastefuly decorated
for the occasion, and string orchestra furnish
ed the music, dancing was the principal
amusement and among those W no participated
were:-Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Arbuckle, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur b. Archibald Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Archibald, Mr.. and Mrs. Salnnsl Bush,
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Reed, Mr.. and Mrs
John Steele, Mr.. and Mrs. F. F.
Cogan, Mr. aud Mrs. James Bailey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. L. D.
Webster, Mrs. Hughes, Mrs. O'Brien, : Mrs. S.
Arbuckle Mr.. and Mrs. John O'Connell, Misses
Sarah, Mary and Lucy Bailey, Adele Auder-
sou, Elenore Bailey, Estelle Bailey
Irene Hughes, MandelIne Hughes,
seaIy, Agnes Flanagan, Nellie iis' Flaaagan, ssi
Theresa Lee, jennie Lee Alice Clancy Mamie
Cunningham, Nanette Archibald, NJ Gerlinde
Downs, Glare Bailey, Sadie Webster,
Messrs Harry Cameron. Jas. Kenler, j. Foster,
Atkinson. Scott, Lunger, Harry Fritschmann,
Olcott Bailey, Humphrey Stillwagon. Ran
doph Spencer, Douglass Evans, Matthew
Govern, Samuel Black, Thomas Ballantine,
Theophilns Steele. Andrew Collins Chauncey
Wright, Aleck and George Arbuckle.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-07
LUCANIA BEAT THE RECORD.

NEW YORK, Oct. Z, 1S95-Tne Cunard
steamship Lucauia, the new ocean
record breaker, reached her pier early this
morning. having lowered the previous
record held Dy the Paris by thirty nine
minutes, and created marvellous
record foe single days run by rolling
off $50 miles.
Her time from Queenstown to Sandy
Hook was five days, thirteen hours aud
f0rty-f1ve minutes. Her log was 452
miles, SOB, 542, sos. $50 and 210 TO Sandy
Hook.
The Lucauia left Queenstown Oc.
tober 1. Her average speed during
the voyage was 20'70 miles an
hour. Captain Mckay thinks the record
of $50 miles in one day will not be
passengers viii! present the Captain with
a handsome testimonial In honor of the
memorable voyage.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-07
WRECKED ON LAKE ERIE.

LEAM1NGToN, Ont, Oct. Z, 1893. All day
yesterday two schooners were anchored
off the west side of Point Pelee, trying to
weather the terrible gale that blew over
Lake Erie. When night came they hung
out their lights as usual. At eleven
O'Clock the lights suddenly disappeared.
This morning at day break one of the
schooners, the David Stewart, was
discovered sunk within $50 yards of shore.
with five men and one woman clinging to
the rigging. Great waves were rushing
over the rigging and threatened at every
moment to wash away the survivors Of the
wreck. A mile and a half out only the
masts of the other schooner could be seen
and the strongest glasses failed to show
an appearance of life in the rigging. The
name of this boat cannot be ascertained.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-07
MURDERER ARRESTED IN CHICAGO.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct. z. 1s9s.-James M.
N; johnson, known here as Harry De We're
editor of the Buffalo Independent, a Jour.
nal for colored people, was arrested last
night on charge Of murder. The war.
rant was issued at Akron, Ohio, and
charges johnson with killing Jacob
Branch on December 8, 1892. johnson ad.
miGs that he struck Branch but claims
that the blow was not sufficient to cause
death. He will be brought back to Akron
today. johnson edited paper at Akron
called the ColOTed Democrat His wife
developed an affection for young Branch
and johnson became madly Jealous,
Meeting Branch on the street he assaulted
him, fracturing his scull, from the effect
of which Branch died. johnson fled to
this city where he has since lived under
his assumed name.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-07
He Had Written HarshIy of Prussia
Officers Daughter.

He Had Written Harshly of a Prusslan
Officers Daughter.
By Gable to the United Press.
BERLIN. Oct. z, 1s93-General Kirch-
bach, a Prussian army officsr, especially
we'll known in the Brandspburg military
district, tried this morBing to kill DR..
Harich, sub editor of the Berlin TdGe-
blatt and is now under arrest.
Some time ago the Tageblatt published
an item to the effect that 1.-The daughter
OF well known officer in Brandenbnrg
had sloped with family servant" No
names were given but several de,
tails poiuted to FrauleIn Kirchbach
as the young woman in question.
She. through her father. sued the
the journal were sentenced to pay fine
OF one thousand marks. During the hear
ing it developed that Harich had bee u
responsible for the publication
OF the offensive item. This morning
General Kirchback went to
him paper stating that the sgner. DR..
kirchbach ordered Harich to sign the
paper. Harlch refused to DO SO. Kirch-
bach. without more words. drew a
revolver and fired at Rarich's face.
The powder Scorched Harich's face
and clothes, but The bullet
and only grazed the side of his head. AS
Harich fell. Kirchbach fired second
time, but the shot went wide of the
mark. Harfch's family burst into the
room before the General could
fire again. They threw them
selves upon him and called
for the police. when the police came
Kirchback claimed eXemption from the
civil law and demanded that he be
handed over to the military authorities.
His demand was granted and he is now
under military arrest.
to Kill Harich.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-07
RECORD OF THE VOTE TO DATE.

VIM. Diamond. drvr tender. eng. Nos
Geo. Dingler. engineer. engine No. g..
Jas. Coleman. tillerman. truck No. l
James Hanley, stoker, engine No. s..
George B. Murdoch, supt's DIR. Hdqtrs
James Magee, foreman, engine No. l
Thos. e. Murphy. driver, truck No.
s. A. Wilkins. engineer. engine No. IL
Frank Cleveland. captain, eng No. s
Louis F. Meyers, captain. engine Nos
Arthur McGuckin, captain, eng No 13
George Quinn, truck No. l.. .........
Jackey Jones, driver. engine No. g..
a. c. Duls. hOseman at call. eng No 10
T. E. Markey. driver. engine No. l ...
Henry Kaiser, tillerman, truck No. 5
Edward Whalen, driver, engine No. Q
John Hogan, battalion chief ........
John Costigan, fireman, truck No.
John J. Finnerty, buffalo. truck Mol
John Newton, asst drvr, truck No. 8
S. Davis, stoker. engine No. 11........
Peter Westervalt, driver, truck No.
James Riddle, chiefs driver. ......
Geo W. Larnberson. captain. tr No.
D. J. Smith, buffalo. truck No. 5....
3. Mccarthy, buffalo, No truck.
Thos Andrews, engineer, engine No.13
Ed Coyle, hoseman, engine No. 3d..
John Gateley, fireman, engine No. Q
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-07
OUT AGAINST TRIBUNE.

Special to the JERSEY Ctr Ne,os.
AsBURY PARK, Oct Z, 1s93.-The Mon
mouth Democrat, for nearly fifty years
the official Democratic organ of Mon
mouth county, has repudiated the recent
action of the Democratic County Conven-
tion in nominating for Senator and Sheriff
men who voted for the race track bills in
the Legislature last winter, and refuses
to support the regular ticket. The DEM
ocratic candidates are:-Senator, Henry
Stafford Terhune; Assembly, Reuben G..
Strahan.
The Freehold Transcript, another
influential Democratic newspaper, has
also bolted the nominations of Terhune
and Strahan, and insists that an anti
race track Democratic ticket be
nominated. Such ticket will PROBABLY
be named next week
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-07
MISS SIP RAN AWAY.
She Doesn't Want to Testify Against
Her Lover

She Doesn't Want to Testify Against
Her Lover.
Miss Maria L. Sip. who has been living
with an aunt, Mrs. Lignte, No. 242 Ber-
gen avenue, left the house Thursday
without telling anyone where
she was going, and has not
since been seen by her friends. Miss Sip
was very much in love with one Charles
Hughes. A few days ago, Charles, with
some of his boon companions, was
arrested for taking what didn't belong
to him and was sent to the Count jail to
await trial. Last May he stole pocket
book from Miss Sip, which, con-
tanned $11.S5 When he was ar
rested on the other charge she
entered q charge against him for the
robbery perpetrated upon her. It Is
thought by her friends that her love for
him has returned and that she has run
away to avoid appearing against MIN.
They are rather worried, as she has no
friends known to them to whom she
would 60
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-07
BOYNTON A MASSACHUSETTS MAN.

HAvERH ILL, Mass, Oct. 9, 1893.-Dr. G.
E. Boynton, reported captured in the Bay
OF Rio. Is the sou OF the late Enoch
Boynton of Grovelaud. DR.. Boynton is
au excellent scholar and always led
his class in every stu dy. In 1875 he
entered Amherst Agricultural College.
from which he graduated in '76, and
later he was appointed head physician at
the Onondaga County. N. Y, Insane
Asylum. where he remained one year.
In 1882 he went West. Des-
pite his eccentric notions. DIR. Boyn-
ton had generous and sympathetic
nature. He was always ready to spouse
auy unpopular cause. and it wa this,
joined with his love for adventure, tn at
causedhim to sgive his services in aid of
the rebels at Rio Janalro.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-07
BLOWN FROM THE cANNoN's MOUTH

BU Gable to the United Press.
LONDON, Oct z, 1898 The Calcutta
correspondent of the Times says: Lahore
advices state that there was serio US
disturbance in Cabul, before the arrival
OF the British mission under Sir H, NJ,
Durand on Monday. Malik Jan Khan,
assistant commRnder.in-chief of the
army, abused Sepoy belonging TO the
Heratt regiment whereupon the Sepoy's
company fired a volley. killing Malik
The mutineers fed at ouce, but were
caught on the same day. Eleven of them
were blown from the cannon's mouth.
All the troops We're then sworn GU the
Koran to strict obedience of their com.
manders. Faramuz Khan has also been
arrested. and the Governor of Herat has
been ordered to make further arrests"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-07
SOCIAL KlNG,S DAUGHTERS.

The Loyal Ten Kings Daughters of the
North Baptist Church. recently held an obssrva-
tion sociable, at the residence of their leader,
Miss Libbie Inwright. Miss Lizzie Clem ants won
the first prize and Mr.. Warren D. Heideck won
the second prize. Among those present were -
Miss Libbie, Mamie aud Maggie Inwright, Lizzie
Clements Edna Barker, Rose Ehrgott, Emma
Ehrsott Addie Baldwin. Sadie HsmpfeId. Della
Baumesberger. Albert ]. Slawson, A. T. Bunny,
Warreu D. Heideck, Frank Frazer, john w.
Walter, e. T. White, Edward E. Stringham, B.
L. Inwright and W. II. Stalee.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-07
FATE OF THE SEWARD DOUBTFUL.

WASHINGTON, Oct. T. 1s93.-It is ststsd
at the Treasury Department this morning
that no information has yet been receiver
as to the rumor that the revenue cutter
Seward was lost in the recent storm i'll
the Gulf of Mexico.
The messages OF inquiry sent yesterday
were not delivered, as the Western
Union Telegraph Company reports tuat
the wires are down at the different gulf
points to which they were addressed.
Further efforts are being made this
morning to dispel the doubts that sur
round the fate of the Seward.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-07
BURNED CHECKS AND MONEY.

ST. LOUIS Mo-, Oct z, 1s93.-A young
Englishman who registered at Hurst's
hotel as J. A. Gunbert, Thursday, re-
postal authorities declined to deliver until
he was identified. They were opened in
his presence, however, and found to con-
tain checks and money amounting to
$1,000 Gumbert became angry at refusal,
snatched the checks and applied match
to them. He has since received money by
cable and departed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-07

II Charles .Jobes, engineer, eng No. TO-,
20 q; Lowell, CAPTAIN, engine No. 10. -.
IS w. ID. Connell. hoseman, eng No, G.
70 Dan Loughbridge, driver. chem No. 4
70 Charles Ertle, driver, engine No. S..
70 Il. j. Brehm, foreman. truck No. g..
y Jas; Murphy. tender dvr, eng No. 13.
% =; M. King. foreman. No. 5......
y = II. Mullikin, asst eng, Headqrs. -.
'9 VIM. Dunn. truck No. 3....
% rudolph Braun. truck No. 3....
$ Joseph Rooney, tillerman, truck No. 2
j John I. Fay, foreman, engine No. g..
y John Culbert. hoseman, e1gine No. 8.
g Thos. Dillon, driver, engine No. g..
y Robt. Trip, tillerman. truck No. S..
i :. Pallon, buffalo, engine No. a..
g VIM. Talbot, tillerman, truck No.2....
g Joseph Sefren, driver, t uck No. A..
Is Roger Boyle, hoseman, engine No. 13
4 John Michaelis, engineer, engine No. 5
a William Kelly, engine No. 7....,
9 Michael Lane, engine No. 7.......
z James Humphrey, buffalo, eng No. /
q James Green, buffalo. engine No. l..
8 Wang Jaquins. hoseman, engine No.3
8 VIM: Thompson, buffalo, eng No. g.,
q Hugh Hague, driver, engine No. H..
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-07
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The Hillside Sporting Club will hold its third
annual ball on Monday evening next at Kess-
ler's Hail.
The Arion Singing Society will hold a COM
mers next Tuesday evening at the club house.
The Hobeken Quartet Club and the Heinebund
of New York. have been invited to attend.
There will be one hundred and seventy five
guests.
The Young Mems Republican Club Of the
Fifth Assembly district will meet next Monday
night at its rooms. No. 435 Grove street.
The Fourth District Democratic Convention
will be held next Saturday night.
This morning workmen repaired the ceiling
of the class room in the Hight School. Il fell
d own few days ago.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-07
STRUCK KERN IN THE EYE.

President William Kern of the Boa rd of Fire
Commissioners is nursing a swollen op tic today
Last night at Pohlmann's he and joe
Donohue. the ex owner Of jumping horses and
now sewer inspector, had run in. DoDohue
asked Kern for some money alleged to bs
owed on wagon bought long while ago. Hot
words followed and Mr.. Kern applied vile
epitaet to Donohue. a blow in the face fol-
owed. Donohue got one ip return and his eye
is little larger than it is under ordinary cir
cuaastances. The men were separated after
few rounds were fought. but they both swore
to settle il latter
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-07
DEMOCRATIC ExEcUTIvE eoMMITTBE.
Only One Dispute. the Result of the
Primaries.

Only One Dispute. the Result of the
Primaries.
The Executive Commit of the Cen
trail Democratic Committee. of which
Mr.. John Edelstein is Chairman, met
last night at Democratic Head
quarters on Grove street. The
meeting was to hear protests and
1t Is due the committee to say that bust
ness was conducted in gentlemanly,
business like way, which is startling
change from the old rule.
The only disputed primary was the
Tenth precinct. Eighth district,
The cause of the difficulty
is due 1t is alleged to an action OF Com-
mftteepan Toner'S. who. it is alleged,
doctored the. district so far as
the judge of election was con-
cerned 10 suit himself after the
Precinct Club had made nominations.
AS RESULT one Mr.. Shaft is judge of
election instead of Mr.. Shopp, who was
slated for the place.
Judge McGrath made an appeal to un-
seat Shaft, but the Executive Committee
declined TO do this.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-07
10 CHICAGO.

Lowest Rate of the Sear via PennayI-
vania Railroad Compauy's Coach Ex-
cursions.
At recent meeting the rate to Chicago via
the Pennsylvania Railroad was definitely de-
cided upon, and will hold good during the re-
naming excursions of the peoples popular
coach series:-Sl8 from New York, S17 from
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington, and
on the company's division and branches The
remaining dates on which this remark able rate
will apply fare October II, II and g. from New
York aud Philadelphia, and z, IA and 81 from
Baltimore and Washington, when trains will
leave the several Eastern terminals fully and
comfortably equipped with Pennsylvania
standard coaches
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-07
OLD LADY's NATURALIZATION PAPERS.

ST. LOUIS, NO., Oct Z. 1s93.--Mrs. Ann
Walsh, decrepit old woman. hobbled up
to the bar in the Circuit Court here yes
terday to apply for naturalization papers,
Her case is supposed to be without pre-
cedent. She is the widow Of James Walsh
who had declared his intention to become
a citizen, but died before securing his nnal
papers. He had made an entry of land
and Mrs Walsh becomes naturalized to
secure the claim
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-07
FIRST DISTRICT DEMOCRATS.

The First Assembly District Democratic AS
sociation is now thoroughly organized They
held meeting at Magna's Hall, Baycnne. last
and Finance Committees and rules to govern
the organization were adopted. The District
Committee have decided to hold the conven-
tion at Magna's Hail. The fight for the nom-
nation is to be between Councillors Salter and
Pagan. The chances are in the favor of Fagan.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-07
WILLIE LIKED THE CANDY.

William segelken, a confectionery dealer at
No. 260 Paltsede avenue. Jersey City Heights,
stopped with his candy wagon at CORRECTION
cry store on First street, Hoboken, this morn
ing. William Fowler q school boy, living with
his parents at No. $50 First street, espied the
wagon and drew from 1t box Of sweets. He
was detect ed by Officer Griffin and taken to Po-
lice headquarters He was held for examine
tion by Recorder McDonough. Another boy
was with William, but he escaped. The candy
was valued at sixty cents
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-07
WANT POLICEMAN COYNE.

Messrs. Ewing & Co. and other firms in the
vicinity of Montgomery street and Va n Worst
Smith to replace Policeman Coyns on that pos t
post, from which he was removed recently
They say that since his removal they have not
seen any officer at all about that place. Coyne
has made many friends in that neig borhood
by his attention to his duties, and the mer-
chants wish to have him bacK In their midst.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-07
CONDITIONS OF THE CONTEST

The winner will have free option when the choose
receive THE NEWS check
ment to the visiting the Chicago
NEWS will present to him gold watch of the $780, suitably
scribed with o is popular victory
The award will be made October thereafter as the
be counted.
Fair
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-07
HENRY HIT ELIZA.

Henry Use, thirty-one years of age, of No.
All Garden street, Hoboken, was arrest ed on q
warrant issued by Recorder McDonough We ster-
day afternoon. He was charged with hitting
Eliza Scheffeith in the face Eliza lives in the
same house and the two do not get along we'll.
Use was bailed for trial.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-07
DECREASE IN IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.
By Gable to the United Press.

By Cable to the United Press.
LONDON, Oct. Z, 1s93.-The Board of
Trade returns show that imports decreased
e11o.o0O, and exports decreased e670, 900
during the month, as compared with Sep-
tember last year.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-07
A POPULAR TENOR TO WED.

Cards are out for the wedding of Mr., william
J. Machin Of this city TO Miss Mary Allan,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs James H. Allan, al
the Bushwck Avenue Baptist Church, BROOKE
lyn, at niue O'Clock on Wednesday evening,
October IL.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-07
GREENHALGE FOR GOVERNOR.

BOSTON, Oct. Z. 1S93.-At the Rsnub-
lican Convention today the Hon. Fred,
Greenhalge of Lowell was Nominated for
Governor and Roger Wolcott renomi-
mated for Lieutenant Governor.