davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-21
HOFFMAN HOUSE RECEIVER.
Lawyer Cowles is Examining the Paper
in the Case.

Lawyer Cowles is Examining the Papers
in the Case.
Mr.. Charles ]. Pesnall said this morn
ing that the necessary papers were being
prepared for the application for a
receiv er for the Hoffman House in New
York and that the app1, cation would be
made To Vice Chancslor Van Fleet. at
Newark this afternoon. Mr.. Pes hall
said some very hard things about the
Proprietor Stokes and emphaJcally de-
clared. hat the affairs OF the Hoffman
House were 10 such condition that a
receiver should be appointed. He also
denied that the corporation had violated
the law of New Jersey governing cor
porations.
The law. Mr.. Peshall says, requires the
polls 10 be open one nour for the election
of directors of an organization incorpo-t-
ed in this State. The last meeting of
Hoffman House Company was advertised
to be held at Red Bank at three O'Clock
In the afternoon. The house In which
the meeting was to be held was found by
Mr.. Peshail, Mr.. Reid and their friends
after diliRent search, and 1t WAS fifteen
minutes past three O'clock when they
arrived there. They were surpriseG 10
learn that Mr.. Stokes aud his friends had
been there and han left a lew minutes
before they arrived. Mr.. PeshaIl aud
Reid remained In the room uutil four
o'clock. as the law required. Mr.. Peshall
further said that Elijah S. Cowles
was preparing the papers aud would
make the application. Mr.. Cowles said
when called upon him at his office in
the Weldon Building. that Messrs. Pc
shall and Reid had submitted mass of
papers to him. which he was looking
over. 1t would take him ali day. he con-
tinued to go through the documents aud
he would be unable to determine until
then whethe- MIR. Reid had enough
grounds TO variant him In making the
application.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-21
MRS. SHANN NOT GUILTY.
Special TO The Jersey city Ne,cs.

TRENTON, Aug. %. 1s9S.-The jury in
the Shann murder case came into court at
$50 o'clock this morning with verdict of
mot Guilty" The courtroom was packed
with spectators, and Mrs Sham sat sur
rounded by her family. When the ver-
dict was rendered she fell upon her knees
as though offering thanks for her deliver
ance In moment she raised her head
and her daughters threw their arms
around her and kissed her The audience
sat silent and in another moment the
formalities were over and Mrs Sham was
discharged from custody AS she left the
courtroom she was peered at by the great
throng present, and few shook hands
with her. Her daughters and sisters now
were weeping and the whole family showed
the deepest emotion. 1t is said the jury
decided to acquit after few ballots taken
on Saturday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-21
SAD TROLLEY ACCIDENT.
Eight Ysar-old James Eernhardt Crushed
to Death in Weehawken,

Eight Year-O1d james Bernhardt Crushed
to Death in Weehawken,
The first accident on the trolley line of
the North Hudson County Railway Com
p9ny occurred on Saturday night. James
Bernhardt, an eight-year-old boy of Gut
motor car on the Weehawken boulevard
and he was so horribly mangled that he
died at St. Mary's Hospital three hours
after being admitted
Metor No. 13. with Emil Schultz in
front, lett Fourteenth street ferry shortly
with passengers. 1t bOwled along the
boulevard without mishap until the Il st
~ ~ ;T,as reached
AT this point another car came dashing
down the hill This car was going at a
very lively rate of speed. Young Bern
hardt was on the west side of the road and
started to scross in front of the south
bound motor at all Schultz saw the boy
and applied the brake with all his might
But he was too late The poor little fel-
low was already beneath the wheels.
There was sickening jolt. caused by
the front wheels of the car passing over
the PROSTATE boy, quickly followed by
another as the rear wheels crushed him,
The passengers III the car were horrifed.
The little fellow let one screech and then
all was still The emotorman and conductor
and several of the passengers ran back
What they saw made them shudder. All of
the lower portion of the little fellow was a
mass OF bleeding flesh, and when he was
lifted off the road borh of his legs hung by
narrow shreds of flesh. Happily he was
unconscious. A coach was procured by
Mayor Kelly and the boy taken to St.
Mary's Hospital There he died three
hours later Schultz was arrested, but
ater admitted to bail.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-21

DIED.

ARMoUR-ou Sunday August 90 1893, at No.
beloved daughter OF David and Agnes arm our,
aged three years and eleven months and nine
5 Scottish and CHICAGO papers please copy
BERRYHILL.on Sunday, August 20. 1898, at her
late residence. No, l57 Bergen avenue Jersey
Funeral private.
Intermeut at convenience OF family.
sss sn John
NJ Case, aged twenty -four years.
bers OF dudley s. Steele Council No 1I2T K a..
are respectfully invited to attend the funeral ser.
street, 49,
CoNKL sin this city on August 90 1893 Peter F.
Conklin, aged ffty-fve years
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral on Wednesday afternoon at lwo
street.
CRAMER-on Sunday August 20, 1sos Lulu
ents No. SSl First street.
ELSEY-In this city auxust 20 1soa Emily n.
Elsey, aged fifteen years.
Funeral service from her parents residshce, No.
Ss q, DunSan avenue, Heights, On Tuesday, august
lntsrnens at convenience OF family
FIsHER-At Jersey City. August 20, 1898, Julia
Rsiatiyes and friends are respectfully invited to
IN law, ]. Johnson, No. es5 Grand straet nn
~ N ednesday, august %, at eleven a NJ 6hence 10
oks DRllSegS CnuEcn. corner Brunswick and
g0rmery. wnere q solemn mass Of requiem Will be
offered up for the happy repose of her soul.
Hll.L..As Jersey City, on saturday, August 10.
Cordeita. widow OF George Handel Hill in the
eighty first ear OF her age.
funeral from the residence of her son in law
Isaac !; Devoe. No 5U Howard place, Jersey city,
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
HARRISON Saturday. August 49, 1899, George A..
son OF the late Heorge a. and Mary Hsrris aged
eleven years. nine months and three days. 80
avenue Tuesday, August ~ at ten a. ~.
klLLEEN-Ou Saturday. August 10, 1888 Michael
eileen. beloved husband of Mary Kiiisen, in
elatiN ss and friends OF the family are respect.
fuiiy invited TO attend the funeral from his late
", at M: thence to Bridgets Church yvhere
q solemn nigh mass OF reQu Will be offered for
the happy repose OF his soIL
Ernest Lehmann. the beloved husband Of
friends Of the family, also the membsrs OF pa
fully invited to attend the funeral on Wednesday
August ", at NJ. from his late residence No.
aO1 1erovs street, corner Of Pavonia avenue.
&cCoRM ACK-on Saturday Aug 10 lsys James
beloved son Of James and Margaret McCor :
mack. In the twentieth year OF his agel
Relatives and friends OF the family and members
yited to attend the funeral from his late resi-
dn dsnce NO. ~ Sotsase street Q. tuesday, at tea
where solemn high mass will be ofY.rel for The
happy repose OF his soul.
Sly LES-Ou Saturday. August 49, 1898 at the rasi.
dence OF her parents No. aea Co munlpaw
s. and Catherine j.. Styles aged twenty. one
Notice OF Funeral hereafter.
WoODLEY-At Parkersb ury, W. Va. Robert T..
wooiley. Jr., aged sixteen months, only
child OF Robert l. and Alice Lillian Woodiey.
Funeral services on tuesday at three P. M AZ
nue., Heights.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-21
REPUBLICAN FRANCE.
The Government Party Gains Votes
-ROyalism "Not In It."
By Gable to the United Press.

PARIS. Aug. 81, 18o3-The result OF
Yesterdays ballotiDg for members for the
Chamber of Deputies in AIS electoral dis
tricts ID now known. The returns show
the election Of 1857 Republicans OF all
kinds. 10 Conservateurs Rallies (ths name
given To toe Conservatives VINO have ac-
cepted the Republic). aud 81 Royalists.
An absolute majority OF the votes cast.
and least one quarter of the uump Der on
the voting register, must be obtained to
secure election. In one hundred aud
thirty nine districts none of the candi-
dates secured the requisite number, and
consequently Dy-elecGions will have to be
held in these districts. These elections
will be held after an interval of seven
days from the general election.
In the district in Cars that M. Paul de
Cassagnac has represented since 1876,
and In which he stood for re-slection
yesterday, a re-balloS is necessary.
The figures thus far show that the
Royaltsrs have lost twenty-eight seats
Two thirty p, M.-The Chamber OF
Deputies consists of Ssh members, of
whom Algeria returns six and the vari-
GUS French colonies ten. Up to this hour
returns have been received from $40
districts. These returns show the election
OF 300 Republicans, fourteen Conserva-
teurs Rallies and fourteen Conservatives.
Rebaliots may be necessary in 143
districts.
Thus far the figures show that the
Republicans have gained forty-six seat s
and have lost one.
$3.50 p. m.-The City of Paris comprises
TO rty-one electrical districts. The re-
tu rms received from these districts show
II az second ballots will have to be taken
in thirty-onA of them.
NJ. jacques Piou. who represented the
first Saint Gaudens dlstKicE OF Haute-
Garonne in the last chamber, and VINO is
leader of the Couservateurs Rallies,
has been defeated IN that district. His
successful opponent is NJ. Bepmaie. a
Radical.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-21
BRAUER-FlEDEMAN.

Mr.. Frederick Brauer Of New York, and Miss
Kate Fedeman were married yesterday by the
Rev. g. Andraea, at the home of the bride 8
parents, No. sol Pasade avenue. The brides
maid was the brides sister, miss Johanna F iede-
mau, and Mr.. William Warner of New York was
best man.
After the wedding an elaborate supper was
served after which the newly married pair left
for New York
Among those present at the wedding were:-
MIR. and Mrs. Herman Hardes, Miss Marie
Luellmaun, Mr.. Ernst Strunk. Miss Mathde
Richard Gabelmann, Mr. Fritz Luellmann, Mr..
Charles Kuhle, Mr.. Adolf Schnakeuberg. Mr..
Herman Schnakenberg, Miss Martha Roettjen,
Miss Rosa Knueller. Miss Charlotte Schnaken-
berg, Miss johanna friedman, Mr.. William
Friedman, Mr.. Wilhelm Werner, Mr.. Fred
Brauer, Mrs. Fred Brauer and Mrs. Cathr inc
Friednnann
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-21
) SAILING PARTY MISSING.

NEW YORK, Aug. 81. 1S93.-It is feared
that William A. Powers. Superintendent
of Boilers of BROOKLYN. his two sons and
party OF friends, who started out for u
sail yesterday afternoon, were caught in
the s torn and drowned
The party left the foot of Twenty-ifth
street. Brooklyn, about twelvs O'Clock
yesterday, and so far nothing has been
heard of them.
1t snot known definitely how many
persons were in them party. After they
were safely aboard the yacht it steamed
away. nowbody knows where.
When the pleasure party failed to re-
turn last night. Mrs. Powers aud her
daughters became anxious, aud all night
long the family waited for them, but ap
till noon today they had nut returned.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-21
TOO MUCH BLOW FOR RACING.
Corinthian Race sat Newport Postponed
ON Account of the Gale

Corinthian Race sat Newport Postponed
ON Account of the Gale.
NEWPORT. Il. l.. Aug. 81. 1898. The
annual sweepstakss of ths New York
Corinthian Racing Club has been post
noned on account of the thick mist and
flying spray, which makes it impossible Q
To see marx outside. even if the heavy
sea would not shatter mark float as
soon as 1t was placed IN position, Tug
Scandinavian with Admiral August
Belmout and the CORN THAN Sailing
ing and visited tine cup defe ndeTs and all
pronounced the conditions too bad for q
race. lis bitter disappointment TO the
Corinthians for the heavy gale was just
what they wanted. Iu ar probability
th 9 regular August gale haa aes in here.
and the sweepstaAe race has been
deferred to soma dale between Auguit
2s and .Ssatambsr 10, with two days'
notice,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-21
BURNED In A HUT.

CHARLESTON. Aug. II, 1s93.-A negro
cabin, FIVE miles north of here. was de-
stroyed by fire yesterday morning. 1t
was occupied by an old negress and sew
eral small children. The old woman was
q paralytic and was burned to a crisp. An
eight year old child was so badly burned
that she DIED threo hours later. aud one
chil0, ten years old. has completely dis
appeared, and is bellsYed 10 have been
burned 10 death. Ihe origin af the fge Is
npkaQTai but foul plas u suspected. Il.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-21
ACCIDENTALLY RUN DOWN.

Andrew Ohler, of No. lO2 Jefferson street,
Hoboken, and Joseph Wider, of No. AZ Laidaw
avenue, while out driving yesterday ran down
William Burke, Of No. 649 Summit avenue, at
Central avenue and Hopkins avenue Burke
was crossing Central avenve at the time. The
shaft OF the vehiclestruck him aud knocked him
down. But he was not seriously Injured, Ohler
and Wider were arrested. but this morning
fore Acting Police Just cs Macs proved that
the running down of Burke was acci den tally.
Both were discharged
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-21
GONE 10 WASHINGTON.
Rumored That Mgr. Satolli Was Mgr
Do ConcilIo,s Guest Today.

Rumored That Mgr. satolIi Was Mgr.
De Concillo's Guest Today.
Mgr StsolIi left the archiepiscopai re
sidence in New York at 7:30 o'clock this
morning. in q closed carriage, and took
the ten O'Clock train at the Pennsylva mia
depot for Washington.
1t was reported that the Monsignor
visited Mgr. de Concilio In the rectory of
ST.. MichaePs Church. The attend
ant at the door this afternoon
said the Moneigaor and other priests
were away, and that to her knowledge
Mgr. Satolli had not been there.
Mgr. de Concilio went to the Hudson
County Cemetery this afternoon with
other priests in q closed carriage A msn
living near tine rectory said he saw
man aiight from carriage who bore
close esemolance TO the Delegate and
enter Mgr. De Conci1io's house.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-21
EVERYTHING LOVELY IN SIAM.
Bv cable to the Un,fed Press.

bV CuUIe 10 tHe UNtled f,TeSS
BANGKOK, Aug. 81, 1898. the King of
Siam gave an audience TO Nd. lie Myre de
Vilers, the Special Envoy of France. who
is charged with the arrangement of
the details of the settlement between
Siam and France. The King renewed
his assurances OF friendship for France
and expressed the hope that the present
amicable relations be tween the TWO
countries would continue,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-21
EPIDEMIC IN ST. PETEs=RURG.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 81, 1s9s.-Dr. wy
man of tho Marine Hospital Service has
been notified that cholera is present ia
st. Petersburg In epidemic form.
There is no emigration from st. Peters,
burg. The Russian authorities do not
allow emigrants to pass out by this way.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-21

Lily Dennison. Kakant's ..........s
Geo. Waterbury, The Boston,.
John W. Kupker, Z. j. Brennan's..
William H. Smith, E. S. Farley.
John Mulligan, H. Cassidy's.. ..-....
Mr.: Coles, Brown & Van Anglen's:.
G. E. Mintel. Brown & Van Anglen's
John Schober. G. T. Schober.
Maggie Mclaughlin. j H. Grindaldo
Geo. E. Martin. Brown q Van Anglen
W. Reilly, j. & r. Kern. ............
j. G. Wirehenkermer, Fisher & Bros
G. H. Detrick, II B Russell S. $50.
Myron A. Wolfson, Furst's. s.........
Ed Seymour. Jas Hunts ....,....
Mr.. Walsh, Rfnaldo's. 's...............
John 7. Kruger. A. E. Stockbower's
a. Hillyer j G. Gas Imp. Co...
n. Yates, M. j. Clark. .........
w. Smith, &c. Oyster House. e........
VIM, Turner, Jr, VIM. Turner. .....
James Powers. Mr. Cook. .....
John Galaher, w. H. Turner's -.
G. Z. White, Brown & Van Anglen's
Miss L, Schuetz, Furst's. .....
Frank Sheridan, G. H. Ridley's. ......
George Clark, G L. Britten's...
Miss 7. Mel Donald. Br'wnSsV'nAngl
Halsey Day, Marshall & Balls. 49,.
Mike Monahan, w H Turner's.
Ennel Kopido, Kopido's.
Miss Vandeyenter, Leonard & Co.'s
Miss Leonard, Kelly & Co 's......
John Heslip, Golden Tea Store. ......
James Britain. George Macari's.
Willie Woods, Perm House .
Dan Mclaughlin, w H. Turner's
Daniel Carol, w H Turner's.
A I. Dons. w H, Turner's. ....
Mr.. Coleman, James Coleman's. s......
Miss Annie Ryan, David Hotfer's...
Thomas Nolan, James Hunts
Capt, VIM. Comstock, Capt Otto's..
James Mannion. Thomas O'Brien's.
Mr.. Atkinson, HI. Atkinson s. ....
d Rhinehart, Gus Markert's s...
Annie Martens. H Hintermann's.
G Smith, Gus Markert's ....
Miss Dirson, Gus Markert's. ........
Henry Wipisther, H. A. Rugge's....
Simon Saw, Gus Markert's ...
G Sagerty, Gus Markert's. ......
Mrs. S A. Marien. ''The Boston" -.
E. Anden, Morris s'...
ID. Mackine. Mackine,s.
Hugh Tierney, McGonnelI's. ....
Miss Z. Mcdonnell, Taylor's.
Adam Stephan. w Bender ....
Dan Suily, M. j. Clark .....
Jas Tracey, J. S. O'Connor.
BENZ. Verona, J. o. Smith. ...
] c Wachenheimer. l.. Fisher. ..,
James DepeW, Baron's. s..............
*Not Eligible.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-21
BARELY ESCAPED WITH THEIR LIVES.

MOUNT VERNON, N. Y, Aug. 21, 1898. -
The handsome summer residence OF j.
g. Wright, New York business man at
Edenwald. suburb OF this city, was
totally destroyed by fire early this moru-
ing. Nothing was saved aud the family
bar ely escaped with their lives. The loss
is about $S,0 GOO. partly insured. The origin
OF the fire is unknown.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-21

we have two stores In the city ;well
stocked with Pure and Fresh Drugs; our
prices are low. Ewing & Company.
--Haftnett's Little Grains OF Health cure
Sick or Nervous. Headache. They are greet
orn Bic head, ~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-21

bPecEdE 70 ue JeT5ey CNEV Netos,
NEWARK, Aug. 81, 1898. - The parade OF
the unemployed work. ngmen through
the streets Of this city took place this
morning. There were about two hum
dred men and boys 10 <ne. but
walk. There was no 'aisturbance. This
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-21
DIED SUDDENLY.

Frederick Zang, employed as foreman in the
iron foundry of Mayor Fagan of Hoboken and
prominent member of the Valencia Boat CLUB
dropped dead in Gutenberg yesterday. His
body was taken to his home IN Hoboken. Death
was due TO heart failure,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-21
ENJOY MENT, DESPITE TUE STORM.

Owing to the severe storm on Saturday night
the moonlight excursion of the Atlanta Boat
Club was not as successful as 1t might hays
been. Nevertheless there was large crowd
aboard which managed to epjoy itssH 'dispite
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-21
A TRACK WALKER KILLED.

Specidl to The Jersen Cftu Ne,us.
BOUND Brook. Aug. 81, 1S93.-Patrick
HesRuey. a track walker on the Lehigh
Valley Railroad. was struck and killed
by fast freight early this morning, just
east of this place.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-21

Lots and graves cared for by Cemetery Asso :
ciatiou No assessments, moderate prices, per-
feet title Four and half miles from Court
House; IA minutes by rail from Erie Depot.
Office over Provident Savings Bank. sS9 Wash
gton street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-21
TnE VOTE 10 THls MORNING.

A. White, McBride's tea store. 1895
MISS !. Ma1lly, Z. Z. Friend 'S........ 1866
JAS. Nugent, Doane's hat store. ... 1927
J: W. Van Tine, Popular Shoe Store 7S2
Miss E: Jefries, P. j. c. Whittpenn's 464
+. N. Yale. Vessels Hat Store. 273
Mr.. Egan. H. B. Russell's. 243
=: A. johnson, Ewing's drug Store. 22S
Miss Mamie Neilan, Morrow & DAVIS o21
Fred Dullegar, George H. Downey's 1856
M. Butler, Bunje's s................ 131
Mamie Looney, Ringles' ......... 112
George MeManus. Gus Markert's.... 107
Emma Erhgott, Henderson's. rs
Lewis Newman. Furst's. ...... II
M. J. Lennon. c. P. Friends. 70
w. Il. Winterbourne, Van Cleefs.. 66
l.. Erwin, Popular Snoe Store. 49,. 62
j. Lindeman. Brown IL Van Anglen's SO
George Clemens. S. T.. Hunts -. 56
Thos. Monahan, Christie Cigar Co.. I SIS
Miss M. Keeshen, 1.-The Boston,. 81
Miss Kittie Symes, W. Symes' ..... 40
w. j. Green, j. j. Keanes. As
Martha Galraith, Ramsey'S. SO
Miss S Neary. Ewing's. :. IS
Mr.. Van Dine, The Boston" ..... ST 81
George w. Barry. The Boston' -. IS
Clarence Mattson, w. HI. Turner's. 81
Miss Emma Kroll, Jurgen IS
Annie G. Carroll, A. B. Reynolds M IS
Lizzie Faulkner. Browne Van Angl'n \ 81
w. w: Perrine, T.C.B. & V........ "a
II. b. Vankirk. w. G. Gage. e....... %
1lcAly Z IduA, II. obteIe'S. ". Is
Henry Wehrenperg, Merten's .... = II
Miss j.. Willis, Mr.. Benjamin. 49,. u 16
Lizzie Rehill, Joseph Lorenz. ....... Is
Miss Mamie Bradley. Furst's 4 IA
Tony Brandt, H. l.. Rugge. Jr. IA
Chas. G. Schriefer. H. Won Saken.. IA
G. Ward, J. L. Tise's. l3
G. M. Teets. Baron's n's. & l2
Thomas Colbert, Ceylon Tea Co... 9 IL
Carrie NJ. Stein. Coles {9 IL
Mr.. John Jarvis, Morse's. ..... II
G. Porepp, F. Porepp's -. ......... 10
A. Kretzer, E. NJ Doane's. ........ 10
Andrew ]. Barr, C. Grandison's.. 10
Charles H. Bert, D. Rinaldo's. -. 10
Miss Sadie Kingman, Stevens u Co. IS 10
CA9rles SKruger, Fred Kruger's.. 9
M..J. Murphy, H. B. Russell. ....... 9
John Rugge, H l.. Rugge. . 9
Henry Beatty, Joseph Hunts .... 8
Miss ID. Cowan. J. J. Keanes z
Daniel Michigan, Bush Bros. 6
A. w. Cheatam, c. Kraft's 6
James McSorley, Wood & Menaghs 6
A. P. Travis, L. H. Shaffer's... 6
Miss Katie Gerger, Ringles' 6
Chris Falkers, H. Fardlemann's. 6
Maggie Walsh, Furst's s
Richard O'Riordan, B. H. Hanleys S
c. Love, w. A. Rogers ... S
Miss r. Nolan Pages x
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-21

WASHINGTON. Aug. 81, 1885, Weather indica-
tions for thirty-six hours, ending at eight p. ",
Tuesday, August %. For Southeastern New
Jersey Monday and Tuesday fair; slightly
cooler: brisk to high northerly winds For
Connecticut-Rain, followed by clearing
weather tonight; brisk, to high northeasterlY
winds, backing to northerly; slightly cooler and
far on Tuesday.
Aartnstt's Thermemetsr Report.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-21
FOR INCREASED WATER SUPPLY.
Chief Engineer RnegIes Suggests a
Simple Plan.

Chief Engineer RnegIes Suggests a
Simple Plan.
Chief Engineer Ruggles this morning
submitted to the Street and Water Com
missioners a plan, by the adoption of
which he believes the supply of water
delivered at High Service may be in
creased. He proposes lowering the S6-inch
main this side of the river about six feet
The work will cost but $780, and he advises
that it be done at ance Regarding pro-
posal to connect the bypass from the
Worthington pump with the Cornish
pump, he advises that it is not advisable
and is, in sense of the word, impracti-
cable.
10 connect this bypass with the 36-inch
mains would necessitate the shutting off
of the water in both mains for some time,
and according to the Chiefs report it
would be exceedingly disastrous to take
any chance with the supply in its present
poor condition. The suggestions of the
Chief were referred for investigation The
water at Belleville has gained eleven
inches in the last three days.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-21

a@@@@@@@~
Record your vote the above lines for your choice as the
most popular lady or gentleman clerk in any
retail store in Jersey City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-21
DIR. DEEMS OUT OF DANGER.

NEW YORK. Aug. 81. lS93.-At the resi-
dence OF DR.. Deems, las West Seventy
sixth street, i t was said this morning
that he was steadily improving tn health,
and that he was out of all immediate
danger.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-21

Hundreds of people write at is impossi-
BILE to describe the good Hoods Sarsaparilla
has done me-" 1t Will be of equal help to
you.