davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-14
BAD BILL PASSED.
Mr.. Carols Heating and Ventila-
ing Inspector Through the
Assembly.
Speciol to the Jeraeu c1tu Ne,ra.


TRENTON, N. j.. Feb. IA, 1s93.-Mr.
Carroll succeeded this morning in pass
Ing his bill providing for an Inspector of
Heating and Ventilating to be appointed
by the Board of Finance. The bill
was defeated last week, and a
motion to reconsider was laid over.
That came up this morning, and
prevailed, aud MIR. Carroll then put the
bill on final passage, and made a
speech in advocacy of its en-
actment. and he argued mainly the
question OF the need Of such an officer in
the public schools, showing how
many scholars and teachers
there were in the schools
whose health aud prosperity were at the
mercy of the engineers and janitors who
did not know how to properly ventilate
the building.
the measure. He said that the
psGDie aad tSat Ha n6i bis dos '6s had 0isl. as
much use for b.ole as the people of
Jersey City had for such an inspector.
He characterized i5 as 0ill to
provide a place for heelsr. probably
Il ballot box suffer, to reward him for
mshing between Mr.. Salinger and Mr..
Carroll and then the roll was
called. 1t passed by SO
to 33. Berry, Dittmar. Holmes. Sal.nger
and Stout voted in the negative.
Mr.. Salingers bill providing that man
who sells liquors on Sunday shall not be
indictable for Keeping disorderiy house
was reported adversely by tht committee
on Judiciary, but the report was not sus-
tanned and the bill takes its placs on the
calendar. The same committse reported
adversely bill increasing the Camden
Court Crier's salary to $1,000.
The bill permitting the city officials to
send school teachers checks to the
schools, instead of making them
come to the City Hall, also passed.
Mr.. Coyle introduced q bill fixing
Recorder McDonough's salary at 50. 500,
and Mr.. Lane introduced a bill for the
Speaker, appropriating $1,000 for printing
the Archives of New Jersey"
Another bill introduced by Mr.. Lane
for the Speoker. provides that the Oyer
and Terminer, or presiding Judge of Com
mon Pleas. shall upon petition appoint nine
persons to be known as "Trdstees
of the Industrial Farm of
County," who shall have powers
to purchase land and erect
public buildings, whereon and wherein
boys may be kept instead of sending them
to prison.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-14
THE TEUToNlA MAENNERCHoR.
Their Annual Reception at Pohlman's
Grand Success.

Their Annual Reception at Pohlman's a
Grand Success.
The grand annual masquerade ball of
the Teutonia Maennerchor. one of the
most prosperous singing clubs on the
Heights, was held last evening at
Pohiman's Hall, Ogden avenue.
The hall was nicely decorated.
Among those present were:-Mr. and
Mrs. Ludwig, Mr.. and Mrs. Spendler,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mattere, and Miss Mat
teer, Mr.. and Mrs. Schuaffer,
Commander and Mrs. Rimler. of the
Adolphe Club, Captain, Mrs. and Miss
Helzeker. Director and Mrs. Klarre. Pro-
fessor Eblere, of the Jersey City Either
Club; Mr.. and Mrs. Getzen, Mr.. and Mrs.
EhIbeck, Mr.. Gllntner. of the Hud-
son City Turn Veren; Mr.. Schwerdt and
wife of Rosevlle, Charles Franklin and
MISS Schwebins of the Jersey City Club
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Somner, Mr., and
Mrs. Miller. A. M. Fleming and Miss
Koch, Louis Maechler and Rose Fueller,
NJ. Fueller and Mary Werner, Mr.. and
Mrs. +. Schuerlien and Mr.. aud Mrs.
Charles Burke, Mr.. and Mrs, b.
Graichen, Mr.. and Mrs. o. Schoeler,
Mr., and Mrs. Charles Som
mer, Mr.. and Mrs r. Jacobs, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Lothes, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Bertels. DR.. and Mrs. Link, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sieuber, w. Faller and Miss Emma
Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Seeherger,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brsmer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil Engelmann, Mr.. and Mrs.
julius Dreher, MIR. aud Mrs. Eugene
Braunsteiu and Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Kehrwa1u
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-14
ON TRIAL FOR HIS LIFE.
Lounette. the Slayer of Michael Fazziolo,
Before Judge Lfppincott.

Lounette, the Slayer OF Mtchael Fazzl0ios
Before Judge Lippincott.
The trial of Joseph Lounette for the
homicide of Michael Fazziolo Of No. 999
Fourth street, began today. The follow
ing struck jury was selected
Oliver IA. Perry, forman; Henry j.
Gordon, Frank Bow, Simon Kelly, Peter
E. Van Zant, James Morlap, Micha ell
Wiegand, Thomas Stewart. Frank B.
Jones, Frederick 6. Wolbert, Martin
Adams and Simeon H. Smith.
Ex-JudGe Hoffman challenged the en-
tire panel on the ground that struck
jury was Illegal to try ia homicide
case; that the defendant was debarred
from the challenges allowed by law; be-
cause three of the jurors called, failed to
answer their names, and therefore
full number Of struck jurors Jurors
the defendant was not served with no.
tice of the Struck jury panel forty-eighU
hours before the trial began.
Judge Lippincott overruled all these
objections.
Prosecutor Winfield said the only
cause OF i'll feeling that he knew of be-
tween the prisoner and Fazziolo arose
from the fact that Fazziolo did not
want Lounetle to live with his own
mother-in-law. On the evening of Sun-
day. September 25, 1892, Lounette
came out of the house OF
FaEziol0'S mother-1n-lRW. at NO.
401 Fourth street. Fazziolo sat with
others on the front stoop. Lounettee
asked Fazzlolo to let him pass but
Fazziolo did not get mp until he
had passed to the sidewalk. They had a
few words and Lounette drew revolver
and shot Fazziolo, who died in three
minutes. Louneate ran and was cap
tured in Colgate street.
Benedelta Palmara testified that he
was sitting on the stoop of No. 400 Fourth
street on the niRht in question. He was
talking to Fazziolo and others. He
saw Louunette descend the steps and
heard him say, LET me get by" The
words were spoken 20 all OF the men on
the street, Fozziolo said.
An adjournment was taken at one
O'clock.
After adjournment Judge DAILY opened
the case for the defence, contendtng there
was no evidence of wilful intent. Joseph
Condona of First street and Joseph Con-
zello of No. 392 First street testified in
the prisoners behalf.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-14
HOBOKEN'S SCHOOLS.
The Trustees Abide BY Their Pre-
vious Action in the High
School Appointment.

The members of the Board OF Educa-
tion OF Hoboken. by vote of seven in the
affirmative to five in the negative. last
night decided that Miss Julia O'Toole
would remain the teacher in the third B
class in the Hoboken High School. This
was decided on after a "hot'' debate, par
ticipated in by most of the members, and
especially Trustees Cannon. Russ. Hess,
Dynau and Reid. The matter was first
considered in COMMITTEES of the Whole,
and the following was adopted:
"Your Committee of the Whole, to whom
were referred the communication of Miss Sarah
Booth and the comm unication of the Hon. W..
D. Daily, and petition of residents Of this city,
praying that this Board reconsider the action
taken by them on December IL, 1892, in appoint
ing Miss Julia O'Toole to the vacancy in the
High School. would respectfully report that
after having duly considered the said commu-
no just and sufficient reason why 6 g said action
should be reconsidered."
The opponents to the appointment of
Miss O'Toole, argued that the Board
should have abided by the result
of the competitive examination.
They declared Miss Booth was more ex-
perienced teacher, that Miss O'TooIe was
Inexperienced.
Those who favored Miss O'Toole's ap-
pointment, argued that the lady was
qualified in every respect for the position.
Trustee Martini said he wanted infor-
nation as TO whether Miss O'Toole was
an experienced or an inexperienced
teacher. and he assured Principal Brewer
of the High School, who was present, If.
since Miss O'Toole had taken charge of
the class, there was any cause or reason
TO believe she hadn't the ability to teach.
He asked the question, he said, because
President Russ had emphasized the asser
tion that Miss O'Toole was inexperienced.
Principal Brewer replied that he has
to spend all his time in the classroom,
but as far as he knew, and so far as he
saw, Miss O'Toole was capable of teach
ing the class.
On the motion to adopt the report of
the Committee of the Whole. Trustee
Cannon took the floor, and for
half hour poured hot shot into
those whom he declared, mis-
represented the actions and motives of
the eight members who voted for Miss
O'Toole.
The report was adopted by the follow
ing votes
Yeas-Trustees Cannon, Dynan, Geb-
hardt. Havron. Lehman, Martini and
Sanford.
Nays-Trustees Hess, Guth, Hicks.
Reid and President Russ.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-14
THAT RASCAL, PAIu' AT ST. PADLs.

A very pleasant entertainment was given by
the c. Y. NJ. L. A. of Sc. Paul of the Cross
Church last evening at the school hall, Sherman
avenue, near South street. opened with q
piano solo by Prof. Ditnar, following which
John Lynch, baritone. sang some comic and
Gus selections, which pleased his audience This
was followed by vocal solo by Michael j.
Nolan of ST. Bridget's Lyceum, who was en-
vocal solo by John J. Cronin Of st. Bridger's
Lyceum.
The second part was devoted to the comediet-
ia, ''That Rascal Pat" in which the following
characters appeared McNoggerty,
John Cagney; Major Puffjacket Joseph Mcneil; ;
Charles Livingstone, NJ. Dolan; Laura, Miss
Annie Gallagher; Nancy, Miss Hannah Cahili.
The performance was good and added much
to the pleasure of the evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-14
WALNUT SOCIAL CLUBS FIRST BALL.

The first annual masquerade ball of the Wal
hut Social Club at Oakland Rink last evening au-
gurs successful future for the club. Excellent
music was furnished for dancing until the wee
sma' hours.
Among those present were John Gill, Miss
Emma McGuinn, Mr.. and Mrs. William Wood,
May Murray, Mr.. and Mrs. Macdonald, Mr., and
Miss Shine, Mr.. and Mrs c. J. Reyne, ]. Me-
Laughlin, Miss Larkin, Dennis FArrington, Miss
Ferl, Miss McCarty, Edward Hall, Miss Lizzie
Casey, James Curtis and Miss Sleuth.
The clubs represented were Gallagher Associa-
tion, Climax Social Clut, Ellisons SumInits
Anchor, G. J. Ryan Association, '96 Pleasure
Club. Plymouth Rangers and Jersey City
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-14
MOZART ASSOCIATION MAsoUERADRRs.

The masquerade ball held at the Avenue House
last evening, under the ausp ices of Mozart
Lodge No. 173, 1. O. o. F., gathered together
nearly one hundred couples, who spent most
enjoyable time.
Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Fred
W. Young, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Raisch, Mr.. and
Mrs. Theo. Soell, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Diehl, MIR.
and Mrs. William Affenger, Mr.. and Mrs.
tango, John Murphy, Miss Sadie Francis, c.
Market, Miss Rose Kirchaer, r. ]. Duncan, Miss
Fannie White, Peter Hansen Miss Carrie Fry,
John Woods, Miss Maud Smith. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Reelling, Mr.. and Mrs. George Block and
daughter, Mr.. Miller, Miss Delta Ganzhund,
Henry Fruen and Miss Beta Block.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-14
LEONARD ]. KAlsERS' STAG.

The Lafayette House never contained jollier
crowd than that assembled last evening at the
stag of the Leonard J. Kaiser Association. 1t
was one of the best stays ever held by this
popular organization and everybody who at
tended went home satisfied. Tho excellent
talent made the evening pass quickly and
happily. President j. j., Dierkes ofticiated q!
master of ceremonies Mr.. Frederick Maxwell
opened the entertainment with O comic song,
and had to reply 10 several encores. Mr.. FIR ank
Quinn and Thomas Ballantlne convulsed the
audience with funny stories, and the Trixy Trio,
mandolin banjo and guitar, also gave several
selections. Mr.. Frank ]. Higgins recited in a
credtable manner.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-14
HOBoKEN COUNCILS BALL.

The masquerade ball of Hoboken Council, No.
BOG, American Legion of Honor, took place at
Odd Fellows Hall, Hoboken. and proved grand
success The music was furnished by Prof
Rusche's orchestra. The officers of the Council
are:-Commander. Fritz Stille, Vice Conman-
FIR. HUBERT; Guide, G. Koelln; Secretary, Chas.
Berger; Colec. f. Heismeyer; Treasurer, VIM.
Wilecke: Chaplain, George D. Wick; Warden,
Jac. Kaiser; Sentry. Aug. Klaproth.
The committee for the evening consisted of
Floor Manager, VIM. Wiilscke: Assistant Floor
Managers. Fred. Heismeyer, Fred, Messenkopf.
Reception Committee, Fritz Stille, F. II. Engell
Jacob Knapp, Mrs. A. Berger, Mrs. J. Engell,
Mrs L. Schoppinger, Mrs. L. Klaproth. Ar
raugenent Committee, Fritz Stille, George
Glaab, Moritz Sorg, Fred Heysmeyer, Fred.
Messendorf, Aug. .Klaproth, Mrs. B. Koch Ter,
Mrs. j. Engell, Mrs. Soenkson, Mrs. A. NJ.
Berger.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-14
GREENFILLE REPUBLICAN, STAG.

The Greenville Republican Club will ho Id
stag racket tomorrow evsnng at the Globe
Hotel, Danforth avenue and Old Bergen Road.
Excellent talent has been secured and fac
time is promised the members TIE committee
in charge is as follows.-J. F. Spengeman
Chairman; Theodore H. Enis, S. G. Bright, G.
W. vanderpool and w. G. Hutchngs. The
supper will be a prominent feature. Among
those who will appear are Mr.. Theodore EMS,
baritone and Mr. Joseph EMS, tenor solost.
Mr.. H. Petty will deliver. an address
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-14
windsor street, IS feet from the south easterly

Windsor street, IS feet from the south easterly
side of Alton street.
Andrew Crawford and William Bresmuth to
Henry S. Springer, for $500, lot 45 and half of
lot 46 on Devon street, le8 feet from Quincy
avenue, in Arlington.
North Jersey Land Company to Peter Olsen
for S1G8 lot on the easterly side of Devon street,
120 feet north from the Montclair and Green
wood Lake Railroad
Harriet r. Smith to Emma G. S. Mace of
Fairvew, lots to 16 inclusive, in block Il, North
Bergen for $l0
Frank R. Bonwell to Livingstone Clifford for
81, s0) lot 1, on the Clifford and Bonweli map,
situated on the southeast corner OF Crescent
avenue and Astor place.
Robert Allen and Michael N. Forest to VIII
jam Cargie of Newark, Valley and William Fl.
Ryan of Cohleskill, New York, for $2400, lots
to IS inclusive, in block O. on Arlington Highs.
For real estate advertisements see Sec
09ad Page.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-14
JERSEY CITY sAENGERRUNDE,s HOP.

Teutonia Hall on Newark avenue was crowded
with the members of the Jersey Saengerrunde
and their friends last night on the occasion of
their calico hop. The opening march was led
by the popular president, MIR. H. s. Klussman,
followed by about seventy-flve couples. Dane
early morning hours. Among those present
were Mr. and Mrs. B.. Reitze, Principal C.
Weitemeyer, ex-President of the society, and
Mrs. weitemeyer, Mr.. G. F.. W. Maurer and Miss
]. Raft, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Philips, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Kaiser, Mr.. and Mrs. n Stoltz, Mr.. and
Mrs C. Guenther. The Jersey City Saenger-
runde. organized thirty-nine years ago, is the
Oldest society of its knd in Hudson County. It's
members are noted for genialty. The present
officers are:-Presdent A. D. Klussnan; Vice
President, A. Ehrenfels; Secretary, A. Kaiser;
Treasurer, c. Guenther; Financial Secretary,
H Steltmann
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-14
PALIsADE COMPANY DoNs A MASK.

At Kesaler's Hall on Central avenue, last
evening Palisade Company No. 5, gave bril-
liant masquerade ball Many costumes were
rid iculous and extravagant impersonating all
sorts and characters of men.
Among those present were:--Mr, and Mrs.
Prasser. Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Schmidt, Mr.
and Mrs. E. Luhr, Mr.. and Mrs j. Meyer, Mr.
and Mrs G. H. Kruger, Mr.. and Mrs q. Brug-
genan, Mr.. hnd Mrs. Ernst Woehlke, Mr.. and
berg, Mr.. and Mrs. g. Jatzen. Mr.. and Mrs r.
Buge, Mr. and Mrs. ]. Taeffner, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Dege. Mr.. and Mrs w. Cohen, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
OeIerich, Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Kralner, Mr.. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Toffner, Mr.. and Mrs Edw
Netting, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Frank, Charles Jor-
dan, Miss Mary Miller, William Kuntz, Miss Mary
Franklin John Rose, Mamie Sus, Frank Rose,
Miss Annie Sus, Mr.. Peter Berg and Mrs. Berg.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-14

DEATHS.

4 ss tho iats T.
Brennan, aged shirty- three years.
Funeral from her late rasidence No. 70 Hatch
avenue Thursday nine A. NJ; thence hem to St st Pat Pat
uiem will be offered for the happy repose OF her
soul.
il, 1888, Elizabeth, reiict Of the late Jonn Cal
lsghen, aged sixty three years
attend the funeral from the residence of her SON
jn-law John sullivan. NO. 5l4 Henderson street, on
them nenusSIS 70 o. ST. Sichaeis K G. Church, where a
solemn h gh mass Of requiem ecu VIII bs offered for
the happy repose OF her SOUL
HIGaINs.-In this city. on Monday, February IS.
1898, George Higgins :. 49, ,.,u, -.
members Of st Michaels Temperance Society are
respectfully invited attend the funeral on We'd
the ss0 residence Of his SON. william. isV Ninth
street.
Mott. February 49, aged seventy-on years
Funeral services Wednesday evening, eight
O'Clock, at 1sS19 whiton street. Jersey City
1nterment private.
McKENNA.-on Monday. February IS, 1898, Ed
ward A. McKenna. beloved husband or Della
Funeral from his late residence, No. las Bruins
w on 70 e csprc
high mass OF requiem will be offered for the happy
repose of his soul.
NoLAN-on February IS. 1898 Elizabeth Nolan,
beloved wife Of Thomas Nolan, In the thirty
fourth year OF her age.
fully invited to attend the funeral from her late
resid ence. No 2s2 Baldwin avenue. on Wednesday,
February IL, at two F. NJ
PAYNToN.-on Sunday, February l2 1893 Corneiia,
widow of Henry Paynton, aged sixty-three
years, eleven months and eight days.
- Funeral from the ssidence OF her daughter Mrs.
Miller No SU6 Second street. on Wednesday, Feb
ruary I5 at two P. N
RoBINsoN-At her residence. Bergen Point. on
sunday, February p, Mary @. rockingham,
wife of Charles F. Robinson.
Funeral at half-past TWO p III. on Wednesday,
from the Reformed Church of Bergen Point.
Carriages will meet trains leaving Liberty
street at one and ha fpast one P. N.
voI.LERS,-At No. ssl Summit avenue, John q.
vollers Jr, aged seven weeks and one day.
Relatives and friends OF the family respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from the re l.
dence OF his parents. on Wednesday afternoon
February is at two O'Clock.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-14
ROBoKEN SEWERS.

Last night a conference was held In Mayor
Elliss Office in relation TO the sewage OF Ho-
boken. There were present Mayor Ellis, En-.
gineer Mccain, Councilmen Snyder and Fenton
and President Campbell aud Commissioner
Fugazzi, of the Health Board. The Board
talked over the McCsnn pumping system, but
down Ferry street, beginning at Ferry and
Adams street, and tapping the Newark street
main The outlet will be at the river at the
foot Of Ferry street, crossing the railroad pro-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-14
SPECIAL SERIES AT FIRST BAPTIST.

There was good attendance last night at the
opening service Of the special eyangelistic
meetings to be held this and next week in the
First Baptist Church, Grove street. near NJ Greer.
The Rev. G. w. Cook of Bloomfield preached
an interesting and profitable sermon on ''Keep-
ing Back Part Of the Prfcs." :" Mr. Cook is an
eloquent, earnest and spiritual preacher, hold
ng the attention of his audience. He will give
a Bible Reading this afternoon at four O'Clock,
and preach this evening at a quarter to eight
~.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-14
MATTERS OF FACT,

Come and examine our new line Of ex-
quisite Perfumes: nothing like our new
odors. Oriental Bouquet. Mountain Flow
ers. Ewing & Company.
-Hartnett's Little Grains Of Health are
an all round good medicine, no home with
out them.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-14
THE STORY OF THE CHRIST.

s'The Story of the Christ, as told in the pages
of Ben Hur,'' was related by the Rev Francis A.
Smith, s. j.. in st. Peters Church last evening
with stereo pticon views. The pictures were
very life like and Father Smiths recital of the
death Of Christ, was Impressive and dramatic.
The views of Christ on the cross were particularly
realistic, and their effect was heightened by
solemn music by the choir The lecture was
given IN the main auditorium which was nearly
filled.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-14
YOUTHFUL BURGLARS.

William Haywood aged sixteen years, and
Henry Roggerman twelve years, were arrested
this morning by Detectives Gallagher and Mel
son, charged with committing number of
petty robberies along Washington street. The
these boys. Haywood is the leader of the gang
which embraces a dozen younger boys than he
More arrests are expected.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-14
MIR. BUCKINGHAM DEAD.

DR.. Noble, of No. so Hoboken avenue, who at
tended Mr. George c. Buckinhaw, of Cottage
avenue, who died of blood poisoning yesterday,
after being scratched by a chicken, which he
was killing, this morning said he had, no doubt,
but that Mr. Buckinghaw's death was due to
poison, received from the chickens claw. He
was unable TO form opinion to its nature
Mr.. Bucknghaws funeral will take place this
evening, from his late residence.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-14
SCHROEDER EXTRADICTED.

Frederick Schroeder of Hoboken, the agent OF
the White Star Line who embezzied $1,000 from
the company and who was arrested In this city,
was taken to the Tombs in New York thi morn
ing, on extradition papers Schroeder said ne
would plead guilty to grand larceny, and 1t is
proba lie that his plea will be accepted.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-14
LEAK DISCOVERED In TIME.

While the Bohemia of the Hambu rg- American n
Packet Company was being loaded yesterday, at
her dock, in Hoboken, the officers noticed she
was filing with water. The cargo was dscharg
ed and the steamer towed to the Erie Dry
Docks in South Brooklyn.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-14

TTNDERrAKER HENRY v. PIAGET HAS RE-
moved his establishment to No. 644 Jersey
avenue near Newark avenue. An experience of
over rty years In the business; moderate charges
and courteous attention
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-14
4 TaIe of Old Dominion.

OF all names the dearest to smokers
hearts. The cigarette of the period, Old
Dominion. None so good. All testify to
that. Photograph in each package.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-14
Hartnstt,s rhernometsr.

Old Dominion Cigarettes
lead In merit and popularity. One trial is
sufficient to make permanent customer.
Photograph in each package.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-14
Weather Indications.

WASHINGTON, Feb. ID, 1898 Weather indi-
cations for twenty-four hours for Eastern New
York, New jersey and Eastern Pennsylvania
Generally cloudy, and slightly warmer, fol-
lowed by rain or snow, with fog and da ngerous
winds off the coasts,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-14
FOOLED WITH THE BULLDOG.

5 While Robert Pearson, eight years DID, of No.
258 Fairmount avenu was playing with bull
dog in the basement of the house occupied by
Robert Hicks, No. 449 Bergen avenue, yesterday
afternoon, he was severely bitten in the leg. He
was taken to the City Hospital.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-14
ARRIED.

WEEKS-DALZELL-on Tuesday, Februry a. 1898
at Church Of the Trans 1guration, by the Rev
Geo. Houghton. Harvey Kelsey Weeks to Annie
Ashmeau Datzen.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-14

After the grip, when you are weak and
stplayed out" Hoods Sarsaparilla will re-
store your health and strength.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-14
"Admkral.e

The one strictly high grade cigarette is
sold by all frst class trade which is not con-
trolled by trust.