davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-23
KILLING The BIG GAME.
Hunters Carrying on a Ncfarious wor'
at tn. National Park.

~ w" Nati"h' tafh.
ST. PAUL, March 22.-Word has just
been received from the winter photo
graphing party now in the fellowston,
National park 10 the elect that the hgnt
ers have started in on the game in the
park. There is no law protecting the
game in the park. the rules established
by the secretary Of the interior being the
only law in tine case. The herd of buffa O
In the park was increasing rapidly and
there are thousands of elk within the
boundary. Unless congress enacts q Law
for the protec ion of these animals il vii
be almost impossible 10 prevent their de
structlDu.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-23
WIN Try AgtIn.

CHICAGO, March s2.-The Western Pas
seurer association lines to-day made no
progress toward restoring tho rates be-
tween the Missouri river and Chicago, but
will try again tomorrow.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-23
Moore and crredon Matched.

CHICAGO. March 22.-Articles were
signed tonight binding Dick Moore and
Dan Creedon 10 box - rounds before the
Twin City Athletic club of Minneapolis on
the night of April -.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-23

TExARKANA, Ark, March s2.-George
Washington fired a revolver at John Black
and killed him and Jim Edwards with o
single bullet. All are colored.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-23
MoRE BOMBS IN PARis.
Three Persons Killed and Many InJared
nY a ELnnh'a Work.

PARIS, March "a bomb was ex-
ploied yesterday afternoon in the church
of GalIerc, near Grenoble, as the congre-
CATION was departing. The explosion was
Just inside the main entrance. Twenty
wero injured. three PROBABLY fatally. A
panic eusuel, during which n number
were trampled under foot and injured. No
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-23
cox.y'. Men Don't show Up

MAssuLoS. Ohio, March 21.-The Coxey
army OF OuIp does not materiallEe. Not
o exceed 20 men have yet put in an ap.
pearance here.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-23
PRENDERoAsr REsPIrgD.
The Courts Give the Assassin Two Week.
More to 1--we

CHICAGO. March 22.-The United States
court OF appeals, Judges Jenkins, Woods
and Baker on the bench, this morning de.
MED the petition Of the attorneys for
Prendergasi. the assassin OF Mayor Hat
rison, for a writ Of hahcas corpus TO pre-.
vent Prcndergast's execution tomorrow.
Imme Iiately after the decision by the
court Of appeals, Prendergast's attorneys
developed a new loophQle for their client
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-15
HoBOKEN'S JEALOUS POLICE.
Stop Baseball Playing But Allow
Saloons TO BE Open.

saloons TO BE open.
Acting upon the request, as the Hoboken
police claim, of numerous citizens Ser
geant Rathjen with policemen Weeks, Cross
and Harrison and Detectives Nelson, Quinn
and Gallagher, descended upon three hum
dred working boys and men Sunday after
noon who were quietly pursuing games of
base ball in lots en- Clinton street, between
Tenth and Twelfth streets, and chased
the players. The police claim that they re-
ceive complaints all along from residents
who live in that portion of Hoboken, but
they specify none. They say. too, that they
are afraid the players will smash glass in
the gas lamps. None have broken vet prob
ably never will be.
1t seems thus far to be only a matter of spite
upon the part of the police. Mayor Pagan
has told a JERSEY CITY NEWS reporter that
he does not object to ball playing on Sunday,
and Police Commissioner Smith has said the
same. None of the other Commissioners OBJ
ject, and yet the police who are supposed to
be governed in part by the dictation of the
board, persist in destroying this innocent
sport the boys should have. Yesterday after
noon, while the games were in the height,
land the boys were conducting themselves
entirely properly the police swooped down
upon the game. Some of the boys were
frightened and ran pell nell for home. Most
of them made a bee line for Weehawken, and
when over the. boundary line settled for a
continuance of their games. the police in
Weehawken did not attempt to modest them.
The police in Hoboken grabbed all the base
ball paraphernalia they could.
The action of the Hoboken police is con-
sidered nothing less than an exhibition of
spite. There appears no other tenable reason
in stopping the games. The saloons in the
city We're opened all day long and no police
watched them either.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-15
ADJUSTMENTS ON THE HILL.

The High School Dramatic Society held a
meeting last evening at the residence Of Miss
IdasMay Demarest, No. 10 Monticello ave-
nue.. The society proposes to give an enter
tainment in September next. 1t will consist
of two farces, viz. Boarding School, and
"Chopsticks and Spikins,n or "Betsy
Baker,"
The Forensic Society of the Jersey City
High School nave decided to give an enter
tainment in Pavonia Hall on June 8 next
1t is to be followed by a dance.
The Equitable Building and Loan Associa-
ton met last evening at Smiths Real Estate
Office On Montgomery street. The receipts
for the evening amounted to S1,3o6.45,
The Sherman Lodge of the Knights of
Pythias held an entertainment last evening
at Pythian Hall on Bergen avenue. The hall
was beautifully decorated with flowers and
flags. The place was crowded to the doors.
Mr.. Gossin, the elocutionist, received much
applause, and was recalled several times
Miss Jessie Orr gave a recitation. Misses
Orr and Richards played sweetly on the
piano. Mr.. Bert Dodd managed to fill in the
time with his well stocked supply of comic
songs,u until the rest of the talent arrived
Mr.. Guisel gave a selection on the piano.
Refreshments were served during the even
ing.
Tour Circle'' will meet tonight at Kach-
lees New York Bay House, on Ocean avenue.
From there they viii proceed to the Acad-
envy of Music, after which they will adjourn
to Morrow & Days, where supper will be
served.
The Congress Social Club Of the Heights
held an apron and necktie party last night
at the Avenue House. The affair was well
patronized. Among those present were
Charles McNeill, Miss May Sullivan, George
Bell. Miss Annie Werts, Frank Mcneil, Miss
Mamie Lyons, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stosser,
Miss Mamie Stosser, Mr.. and Mrs
Brinagin, P. McConn, Miss Nora Hen
nessey, Miss Mamie Haverty, Miss Mamie
Coops, Mr.. Jack Zimmerman, Mrs. J. Cos
ter, Mrs. Henry Stosser, Stephen Nelson,
Toomey and Miss Jessie Toomey.
Mr.. Stephen and Miss Gussie Nelson of
Baltimore, Md, are spending a week with
MI. Charles McNein Of Congress street and
Palisade avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-15
TIMBER LANDS ATIRE.

CHERRYFIELD, Me-, May IS, 1s94.-One of
the most destructive fires ever known in this
section is raging in timber land on the west
side Of the N~arraguaguis River. 1t started
Saturday afternoon on the east sidesof the
river, and the wind, blowing a gale, carried
the flames and sparks with Fearful rapidity.
All the mills along the river have been shut
down and the men have gone to fight the
fire. Every available man from all the sur
rounding towns has been summoned to the
scene. The course of the fire is through one
of the best timber lots in the State. 1t Is
estimated that the loss has already reached
$40, 900, with the possibility that 100000
will not cover the whole damage. The
town of Beddington is directly in the. course
Of the Hre's track, and muse 60 unless the
wind abates or changes. The fire is of in
cendiary origin.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-15
sec ure the %scoundrel, they will deserve
severe censure.

THE coal mine strikers cannot b
blamed for refusing to compromi se
with the proprietors or to accept
local settlements. We think the
strike was ~ill-judged at the present
time; but being once undertaken. no
additional blame attaches to any
reasonable effort to make it success
ful. The fight is for bare living
wages. To compromise on anything
short of this would be to make the
strike criminal because inefficient.
To accept local settlement would be
to make the proprietors masters OF
the situation. BY getting their mines
into operation in places they could
hold out against the men in other
sections until they were starved into
Subsection. Then the mines where
settlements were made would be
closed until the men came to terms
there too.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-15
PLEASANT SURPRISE PARTY.

The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
E. Gudgeon surprised that couple last even
ing at their home, the occasion being the
seventeenth anniversary of their wedding,
The party first met at the residence of Mrs.
w. j. German and then proceeded to the
home of the Gudgeons. All present had a
most enjoyable time. Supper was served by
Morrow & Day. Those present were:-
The Rev. and Mrs. Krantz, Mr.. and Mrs.
Saywell, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Sumner Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laughlin and daughter, II.
Thompson. Miss Du Bots, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
e. Seder, Mr.. C. Stewart and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Print, Mrs. w. Postelwaite
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Dorset, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bachm, Mr.. and Mrs. Hutton, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. J. Gormins. Mrs. and Mrs. McCor-
mick, the Misses Barnes, Faulhuess. Annoy
Browning, Graham, Friend. Morris, Pryor,
Pitus, M. Hutton, J. Moran, Heppes, Klases
NJ. Riley, M.nsTrotter, Coyer, Z. Hutton,
K. Stlckey, =. Sealy, Messrs: Q: Cook,
Owens, Adams, Patch, Campbell, Farmer
j. Hutton, James Hutton, Quidden, j. Bur
nett n c.. Cathart.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-15
BOARD of

The Hoboken School Board met last night.
The Mccarthy case was recalled on motion
of Trustee Lehman to lay over the min
utes of the last meeting when the case was
disposed Of in star chamber proceedings.
Trustee Cannon said it was customary to
pass the minutes. Had this been done the
action could not be reconsidered. Cannon
didn't want to vote. President Russ said he
must. Cannon said there was no law COM
polling him to if he didn't choose and he was
excused. Hess was also excused from voting.
Heating paid his compliments to Leh-
mann, He wanted the Mccarthy min
nutes passed. He characterized Lehman
as a man who hadn't sense enough to tell
why he didn't want the minutes approved,
and said he thought a man who could not
stand upon his own footing should not make
such a motion. Lehmann's motion was car
ried, Marsini and Heating voting against it.
experimenting Principal Rue reported that
he had inquired if any teachers lived out
side the city in violation of a rule in the
manual, and had ascertained they did not.
President Russ was appointed a trustee of
the State Industrial Education Board. Trus
tee Hicks was reelected Treasurer of the
Board. A committee was selected to present
to the Tax Board a list containing the re-
quired appropriation of the Board for the
year. On it were named Trustees Steils,
Hicks, Bell, Nichols and Gebhardt.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-15

highest OF al. in = eavening Power.-Latest I. S. Govt Report
A COSTLY MADI-GRAs PAGEANT.
Another Now, Free street parade OF
the Barnum & Bailey show.

Another Now, Free Street Parad OF
the Barnum & Bailey show.
For the second time In two years the public
will be treated to IN absolutely new Tree
street circus and spectacular procession.
With the usual disregard of expense, and
with the energy that has characterized every
effort of Barnum & Bailey, they have de-
signed another entirely new street parade
for the pleasure of the people. and when 1t is
stated that it isfreely offered upon the same
generous scale as the performances within
the tents, one can easily imagine its magnin-
cent splendors. As the bills On the fences
say, lit is worth coming miles to see, and
once seen never forgotten The following
order OF march will tell the story of its
magnitude The parade will take place
about nine O'Clock in the morning, and VIII
go through the principal streets of the city.
ORDER OF MARCH
Military Band
Lady PERFORMERS and sldesssddle Experts.
Band Chariot Drawn by Teo Horses.
9 Spsa Den Ben 81 four fnl ICns a ana T Tralasr:
open l.a Der PEI Of Of SIX s,x hpe sop2ass snd Trainer Trainer !
Open ben Of -Four bears aud Trainer.
Band e Shari 3 G Il Drawn ny ~ Ten Horses.
Mounted Ladies' of the Hippodrome.
Three Teams o. Roman Standing Racers.
Three Eour-hOrse Roman CnariotS.
Two Elephants with Howdahs and Oriental Beauties.
Caravan of Twelve Performing Elephants.
Dromedaries with Asiatic Riders.
Dragon Chariot with Harnessed Cameis.
Chariot OF India, Drawn BY Ten Horses.
cinderella's Fairy Coach.
Blue Beard.
Old Woman who Lived in a Shoe.
Little Red Riding Hood.
Sinbad, the Sailor.
Mother Goose. Steam CalliOpe4
representative of the Crowned Heads Of the World.
His Majesty; che EapsEor., MO on A. Standard
darins and Ofhcers.
SLAM.
Magnificent slamese, Procession with King Thebaw
in state Oh the back OF an Elephant. Two
pendants on foot, standard
Bearers. onicers.
Horseimen, etc.
g.. EGYPT.
The Khedive on Horseback, Standard Bearers on
Camel. Mounted Officers of the Guards.
white Chariot of State. the Mikado with his Adj
visors and Guards.
S.. PERSIA.
The Shah with Royal Escort on Camels.
8. TURKEY.
The Sultan on Horseback. with Officers Of Cavalry.
Coach of state. Infant queen. onicers of Royal
Guards.
g.. BELGIUM.
King Leopold on Horseback. and Officers of the
Lancers.
8. SWEDEN.
King Oscar on Horseback, OfncerS OF Royal GUARDS.
10. SPAIN.
Coach of State, Infant Queen, Escort and Attendants.
II. ITALY.
King HumbeFt on Horseback, O1lcer5 OF the Genoa
Regiment and Life Guards.
10. AUSTRIA.
Emperor Francis Joseph on Horseback, Officers of
Dragons and Hungarian Life Guards.
Is. RUSSIA.
The Gear on Horseback Mounted Cossacks, Officers
OF the Chevalier Guards.
Il. FRANCE.
President Carnot, Onicers of Hussars.
Is. GERMANY.
Emperor william on Horseback, with Uhlan Officers.
16. ENGLAND.
Coach OF State, Queen Victoria. Life Guards, etc.
II. AMERICA.
AllegoricaI Chariot, with Army Navy, Washington,
Lincoln, Grant, Uncle Sam, Goddess of Liberty.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-15
DONATIONS TO HI 0 M

The following ladies and gentlemen gave
presents to the Raymond Roth German Pho
neer Home during April:-Bread and cakes,
Martenz. Braun, Berger, Pr. Michel, Brauti-
gam, Helwig, Schmid, Lohmann, Kneisel,
Heine, Beck, Spangenberg. Magdeburg,
Perrin, Mrs. Grau; meat, Messrs. Kraft,
Alexander. Bergheim, Swift Beef Packing
Company, Wiedemeyer, Meisel, Mrs. Hen
ning,a Mehlhaus; Ladies' Bowling Club,
G~reenville, l ham; Mr.. Brautigam. New
York City, 4 barrels seed potatoes; Charity
Sewing Circle. 10 pounds coffee; p. Rade-
mann, 1 barrel potatoes; F. CHASER. 5 bottles
whiskey; Henry Rohlfe, l key lager; L. F..
Segget, 10 bottles red wine; F.. Heintze, 1
box tea; M. Mathissen, 4 barrels feed flower;
9 daily and 2 Sunday papers, NeV Yorker.
Stdats Zeitung; l < daily New Jersey Stadts
Zeitung; l Hudson County Journal; l Votks
Fyeuud.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-15
REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT
REAL ESTATE NEWS.

P. II. Albinisius, of No. 118 Bowers street.
is spending $1,000 in altering and improving
the property.
Matilda Bile is building three two-stor.y
frame housese at Belmont and Summit ave-
nues. The three are to cost $500.
j. j. Donnelly is making a $4,000 venture
in realty. At Jersey avenue and Tenth
street be is erecting a ive-story flat. The
estimated cost is $500, but $500 more win
be spent in incidentals.
James T. Cough, who was compelled to
move his big fiat off the City Hall site says
that his new fiat at Grove and First streets
viii cost him $40, 900.
above First street are to cost 5000. Grove
street Is pushing its way forward as a bust
ness street rapidly. With the new City Hall
located on 1t. Newark avenue viii lose some
OF its patronage. John A. LAM is spending
s2l,O0 in the erection of a twostory frame
Reardon is branching out as a lively real
estate SPECTATOR. He is spending $500 on
a four-story fiat at No. 237 Fourteenth
street.
John Zeigler is building a two story
frame dwelling at Durham and Congress
streets. 1t is to cost 81, 490.
The Garfield Building and Loan Associa-
ton meets this evening. This is one of the
most e~nterprising associations in the city.
Ii you went bargains In real IS a e doy n
town, visit the Real Estate Trusts Com
pany Of which Mr.. Frank Stevens is Presi-
dent.
1t is a remarkable thing that down town
dealers say that down town realty is depre-
ciating. some of the dealers should try to
buy q piece of property within three bloc 8
of the shore front and see what success they
would meet swith. Owners say that it is
worth its weight in gold. The Tax Commits
sioners are making rapid progress in the new
tax levy. By June a fair showing of the
work accomplished already will he ubmitted
to the County Board for the Equalization of
Taxes.
Transfers.
Mary {, yanderbeek to John zeigler for s1,s25.
lots 26- and q, Block 8S, south side OF Durham ave
nue..
Emma Zern to Henry Jung for $500, land and
premises west side Hancock avenue, 10 feet south OF
North street.
Jacob Schnetz to Edward Russ for S4,1OO, land and
premises north side of Atlantic street, 100 feet west
of Jackson avenue.
Hanorah Mahoney to Catharine A. Rudderow for
$50. land northeast corner of Henderson and Four
tenth streets.
Richard 7. Van Boskerch to William B. Hallock,
lot ID. Bramhall map, for 5000, on Summit avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-15
S. D. LAUTER CO.,
;57-659 BROAD ST.. NEWARK. N.
THE PLAHERTYs GOT THERE.


story of the Removal of Garbage
Contract En Hoboken.
The Hoboken Common Council met yester-
day afternoon and awarded the contract for
removal of garbage from the city's streets.
There were a number of bidders, among
others father and son, Patrick Flaherty, sem
Tor and junior. The seniors bid was $4,000.
while that of the son was 5000. When the
bids were opened at the last meeting of the
Council it was see, of course, that the
Flahertys were the lowest. A day or SO
later Flaherty, ST., announced that he had
made a great mistake and desired to with
draw his bid. There was a how of indigna-
ton, as it looked like a lob" the differ
ence in the two bids being 5 1,700..
Weinthal today kicked, but the majority
allowed Flaherty, Sr., to Withdraw his bid,
and awarded the contract to Flaherty, Jr.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-15
ST. MARY's HOLY NAME SOCIETY

A meeting of the Holy Name Society of
st. Mary's Church was held Sunday after
noon in the Catholic Institute on Third
street. for the purpose of r~eorganizing.
About four hundred members were in at
tendance. The Rev. Father Mooney, the
spiritual director of the society. presided,
and stated the object of the meeting, which
was to effect a reorganization on a more adj
vanced basis. An election of officers was
held, resulting in the selection OF Father
Mooney, President; William Brasil. Vice
President; Thomas Purcell, Secretary; j..
Glossy, Financial Secretary and Treasurer;
Bernard J. Foley, Marshal. Among the adj
vantages which it is claimed the members of
the society viii derive from the r-eorganiza-
ton is that of having a monthly mass, a re-
QUEEN mass when any member dies, and a
solemn requiem mass once a year for all de-
ceased members.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-15
SIGN THIS PETITION.
1t Is Against Cutting OFF Part OF
Hudson County.

A petition is in circulation to be presented
to the member of the Senate and Assembly
protesting against their overriding the veto
Of Governor Werts relative to the annexation
of Harrison and Kearny. The meny reasons
advanced against this scheme are given.
The petition is signed by P. F. Wanser,
James Flemming, Jacob J.. Detwiller, Jno.
M. Jones, Chas. C. Jewell, A. j. Corcoran,
Joseph A. Dear, Wm. j. TAFT. Daniel E.
Clearly, Jno. j.. VOORHEES,, DR.. !. N. Quimby,
Joseph Anderson, Lewls Fischer, Reuben
Simpson, Enos T. Jones, r w. A. English,
Jno. J. Melick, VIM. J.. Heidi. Frank Gal
lery, Geo. w. @. Phillips, Milton E. Pier,
Fred K. Heintze. H. 7. Nugent. Joseph
Warren, P. H. Nugent, Edward A. Overend,
James T.. Cough, VIM. A. Cough, L. J. Cor
don and hundreds of others.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-15
COLLECTION OF SEA PLANTS.
To BE on Exhibition at the First
Presbyterian Church.

At the Woman's building at the late
Chicago Exposition was exhibited a very fine
collection of Algae or sea plants, gathered
at Monterey Bay, California. The lady
managers of the Children's Home nave
secured for exhibition for a limited time this
beautiful "Algae Art Collection" which con-
sists of over 1900 specimens, artistically
mounted on heavy gilt edged white board,
silk. lace. ribbon, ~ivorine, etc. Artists
speak in highest terms of praise of these
specimens and educators study them with
interest. This is an absolutely new inc in
structive entertainment, all colors Of the
rainbow are seen but blue and no artists
bush can rival them in beauty. The col
lection is owned by Miss M. J. Westfall of
Pacific Grove, California. The opportunity
to view this rare collection will be given
this week at the First Presbyterian Church,
Emory street, for four afternoons beginning
Wednesday afternoon and also Thursday
evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-15
HUDSON CIRCUIT COURT.
Calendar, "wednesday. May 16. D., 1894. Supreme
and Circuit Court Cases. No. 1875.

$625, 900 is a good round sum.
A concern that sells goods to that
amount is doing a good business.
A concern that can borrow that
much money has excellent credit
and the confidence of the COM
munity. The New Jersey Title
Guarantee and Trust Company
has sold over 100000 worth of
its Mortgage Trust Bonds which
pay an income to the investor Of
five per cent. per year. Circu-
lars and Information, No. So
Montgomery street, Jersey City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-15
SHOE ON THE OTHER FOOT.
Democratic Party Never Had Use of
Trusts.

NEW York, May Is, 1s94.-Ex-Secretary
William c. Whitney was asked yesterday if
there was any foundation for the story,that
the Sugar Trust made a contribution of $780,
900 TO the Democratic national campaign
fund in 1892.
ssThere is no truth in the story said Mr..
Whitney. Neither from the Sugar Trust
nor from any individual representing or
acting for the Sugar Trust did the National
Democratic Committee or the Democratic
campaign fund receive any contribution
whatever-not one cent"
Mr.. Fl. o. Hayemeyer when called upon
for a statement regarding the story, dis
missed the subject emphatically.
1T is a pure fabrication from beginning
to end he said.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-15
PASSED Go0D-sIzED IoBBERGs.

NEW YoRE, May 10, 1se4.-The Neither
lands line steamer OLDHAM, from Rotterdam,
.good-sized icebergs of the Banks of New
foundland. Capt. Pousen reports that on
morning of May II. in latitude 42.05, lon
gitude 42.05, passed five miles north of an
iceberg 300 feet long and 40 feet high; same
day, in the afternoon, latitude 42.47. longi-
tude 1887, passed one and one-half miles
north Of an iceberg so feet long and rs feet
high. and on the same afternoon in latitude
42.46, longitude 4s.41. passed eight miles to
the south Of Q large berg, 4
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-15
FOR THEPALL CAMPAIGN

The Sixth District Republican Club met
last night at its rooms, No. 147 Erie street.
The attendance was large, and the active
members expressed themselves as being
anxious to proceed at once with district
organization for next Falls campaign. Six
new members were admitted. 1t is believed
that the club will arrange u stag for the lat
ter part of the month.