davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-23
NOTICES.

SCOTCH PREsRYTERI4S CHURCH, Mercer street
above variek, Rev; a, David Mitchell; Pastor, or Ser
I. S. Molyneux of Drew Theological Seminary will
preach toIporrow morning and evening. ~
s s,9Iss s'rf morni nRe ' TEsS; Hidden ii i1 Iire,s Evening resiDe:
"LifoS Limitations"
s. Bennitt. Rector. Nativity of St. 5oan Baptist. 800
A. NJ, Holy Commnnion; 1879 A; NJ Morning
prayer.
HEDDNe N; E CHURCH, Montgomery street; near
s iasy A NJ Fe and d rs :; '1 + n. s Subject il rasT morn iarVi SER
mon: "R '!oi ing in the Testimony OF z Gooa Con n
Co Deee;tfu ly.
CHaIsrADELPHIAS MEETING Room, Union Hall, cor
ner Grove and Fourth Straets. Services at l,t5O AN.
SIMPSON NJ; Z. CHURCH, Central Avenue, near Five
FEEL Eell 10 ,S1s5 4 ms e aaS ~ 2s5 : ;. n. preaching by the Pas
TRINITY NJ. E. CHURCH, York street. near Warren.
The Rs ?, /; J0 9hsn, Kr e 5,at H. rr.d Pat q : !, Sermon = 20 tho to
evening at 7A5 o'clock.
streets Rev. Jonn L, scudder. Pastor: Rev: W. D.
Sc ldder viii deliver pr,1ude on Vie. and High
Tide: New ,ork Disorderly Characters not Wanted
Malta II ieasss se Ho!s: a Tssaiaa eada.93n Seats hnf free The be
moment tt services Commence.
avenues. Rev. D. j. Ellison, Pastor. Services 1880 A.
NJ. and 7A5 P. NJ: Preaching in the morning by the
R6v. Z. M. van Def!lp OF New YORK lily. la tne
evening. serv cot p a Sc. The Bradfordt trio will
be resent. st.ai G rs cordially welcome. n
ST. PAuI,s If. E. CHURCH, Third street. near Erie
street. william Eakins Pastor, 1850 AZ NJ, and
$50 Z. NJ. Rev. Leonard Weaver, the English evan
gelist, will preach.
LINDEN AVENUE M. E. CHURCH, corner Linden and
Ocean avenues, the Rev. c. F. Hull, Pas
tor. Services Sunday, June p. at 1890 A II. Morn,
ing sermon: Benefits Fer GOT" Evening service VIII
commence at 1A5. Subject of sermon; tfhe True
1~O-emate.
FIRST UNIvERsALIsT CHURCH. Summit avenue. near
Grand street. The Pastor, the Rev Charles IL. Vail,
viii preach Sunday morning upon Life as a Dis
cipline." Members will b. received. into the church
at. the close OF the serve }. a ter which communion
will be observed. All are invited.
EMORY NJ. E. CHURCH, corner Bergen and Belmont
avenues. The Rev. D. r. Lowrie, d. D. Pastors
Preaching at 1873 A. NJ. and f;5 p. NJ. by the
"What Shall Bo5 or the Young Man in Business ?
Epworth League at GAS P. NJ.
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Third street near
near Jersey avenue. Preaching by the Pastor. the
Rev H. G. Cronin; 1899 A M. and 130 T. NJ. Stialg-
ers always welcome.
ST. MArTHEw's EPISCOPAL CHuPcH. Sussex street.
Holy communion at 7:45 A. NJ. M)rnlng prayer at
1Oi5 with sermon. sub Jest: He must increase. !
Must Deer ease" Evening, $50. with sermon. Sub
tect: THE Comingof Elias"
ST. MARy's P. E. CHURCH. Hoaokcn avenue, Jersey
Decentralization of tbs Holy Eucharist at 1880;
mathis, $50; ser non 1873 A. NJ, and 1880 p. NJ.
GOSPEL TEMPERANCE Mission. No. sos Newark ave
nue. Jersey City Heights. The afternoon meeting
at 4 O'Clock will be addressed by Rev A. s. Biddle.
Song service at 345.
GRACE NJ. E. CHURCH. Preaching by the Pastor
at 1880 A. NJ. and 800 P. M.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-23
HOBOKEN MINOR EVENTS.

Fireman John Cassidy, of No. II chemical
engine, who was stricken with paralysis
while on duty a week ago Thursday, died
Yesterday morning at his home, No. 316
Grand street. He seemed to be getting bet
ter until Yesterday, when he had another
stroke. He was a member of Court Hoboken,
A. o. F. Funeral services will be held
Monday morning at the Churchof Our Lady
of Grace.
Hoboken Lodge, No. "A, B.. P. Q. B., meets
tomorrow night.
The Fred A. Reick Association dances
July 2. at Berg's Oriental Park.
An outing of tho Singing Society Eiche
will be held tomorrow to Hafner's Park,
Edgewater.
Pat Kenny told his brother Thomas one
day that he had better look into the conduct
of his wife when he was away from home
and intimated severe things. Thomas up
braided his wife for entertaining other men
in his absence. He said Pat told him. She
said nothing, and day before yes
terday Pat was served with a sum-
mons in a suit of SANDER, Mrs.
Kenny as complainant. Pat says it's all a
joke and that he only did it because he
wanted to worry Thomas. The case will be
tried Tuesday next. ALI live at No. $40
Clinton street.
The Mendelssohn Oratorio Society of Ho-
boken has been organized with these officers:
President. Henry w. Jordan; Vice Presi-
dent, Mrs. T. A. Butler; Secretary. Theo-
dore B.. Chancellor; Treasurer, B. Handy.
This committee was appointed to get all the
good singers possible in the city to joint
j. Taylor, J. {. Cutting, J. A. Mackenzie,
R. A. Davidson, L. Pulls, F.. Hensel and W.
G. Davies. Prof. Leasen will be musical
director.
The public bath was opened at five o'clock
this morning. It will be open to men on all
days but. Tuesday and Thursday, when
| women will own it.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-23
HASBROUCK DANCE.
! Very Brilliant Gathering
Last Evening-Who Were
There.

The reception of the graduating cfasShef
Hasbrouck Institute held last evening Liza
Assembly Hall was, as predicted,a brilliant
social event. The first class graduating from
tho new school building had determined to
make their reception much more notable
than the thirty seven proceeding it and
certainly the result Of their efforts was most
satisfactory.
The large hall had been prepared for
dancing: palms had been placed on the plat
form to screen the orchestra and two rooms,
the library and the kindergarten, had been
transferred into veritable bowers OF delight.
Rugs covered the floors of these resting
rooms, piano lamps, prettily shaded, gave a
softs light, tables were artistically draped
and chairs were comfortably disposed. The
committee in charge of these arrangements
comprised Miss Florence Clerihew, Miss
Elizabeth Speers. Miss Helen Bray and Mr..
Nelson Newbury.
The Reception Committee included all the
ladies of the class OF '94. assisted by Mrs. c..
G.. Stimets and Mrs. H. C. Wait. Dancing
began at ten and continued until twelve.
Among those present were: = Governor
and Mrs. George T. Werts, Mr.. n Mrs.
William Hunter Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
D.. Finley, Miss Finley, Judge and Mrs
Marcus Beach. Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Newbury,
MIS-. L. D.. ouCllci VI opNCSO. Lux III
Mrs. Cornelius Brett, Miss Maud BRETT,
Mr.. Philip M. Brett, Mr.. itaand
Mrs. E T.. Davis MRS. jG.s syW.
Clerihew, Mrs. John L sScudder, MissIMay
F. Park. Miss Blanche Myers, Mryande MRS
G. W. Young of New YorkltDr. and Mrs
Koonz. Miss Annie Koonz,aME and MrsgG.
w. Case, Mr.. G. B. Buinstaa, sMr!.,t German
Rowe, Mr.. Arthur Hernandez, Mr.. Geo.:
Percy, Mr.. Dudley ParkerbiLMisS Hattie
Reynolds, Mr.. and MrsAC.uA Reynolds, Mr.
Charles Reynolds, Mr.. B. Bumsbed,f ML. 1EE,
N. Collard. Miss Belle Newkirk, Mr.. Gustav
Limpeck, Miss Gertrude Garland, Misses
Virgins, Miss Florence Clerihew, Miss
Elizabeth speers, Mr.. Nelson Newbury, Mr..
G.. Harold Bouton, Miss Helen Bray,
Miss Mary Bray, Miss Julia Sher-
wood, Mr.. S. D. Pierce, Miss
Maude Chiffon, Miss Ada Cadmus.
Miss Clara Dear, DR.. George Mclaughlin,
Miss Percy, Mr.. B. w. Priestman, Mr.. Otis
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. c.. A. Holbrook, Miss
Nellie Park Holbrook, Miss Pearl Brooke,
DR.. and Mrs. Edward Pyle. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
P. Brooke, Mr.. and Mrs. c. R. Heike, Mr..
Rudolph Heike, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Hague,
Mr.. Ralph Perry. Mr.. L. Hanford Ayers.
DR.. and Mrs. Kendall, Mr.. Mortimer Chiffon,
Misses Allie and Addie Scudder, Miss Mary
Walker. Mr.. Fritz P. ~Traphagen, Mr.. Frank
Benedict Hague, Miss May McWilliams, Miss
Louise Owens, Mr.. Harry J. Turner, Mr..
Harrison E. Wrights Miss Katharine 9. Fair,
Miss Elsie Trott, Miss Margaret Eye, Miss
Florence. E.IReid, Mr.. c. G.. Stinets and
Mr.. Fl. c. Wait. al a.. 5to
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-23
AMONG THE CHURCHES.
Presbyterian

This morning the Presbyterian Sunday Schools
of Hoboken and Weebawken started on their an
nlal excursion to CornwaltOn Grove, Long Island.
The barge Columbia left the Seventh street dock,
Hoboken, at $3.50 O'Clock. A large number OF ont
door sports and races have been arranged for and a
good time is expected by ali. The Boys Brigade
will give an exhibition drill on the grounds; VIC
Parker's band will furnish the music for the occa-
The Rev. t. s. Molyneux of the Drew Theological
Seminary will preach In the Scotch Presbyterian
Church Sunday morning and evening. He is here to
attend the Installation oe Of tn the s Reya Ale Pssss1sier Ms,
Church of this -ity, as pastor of the Reformed
Church at Boonton, to which he has accepted a
The Rev. Dr.. Lowrie Of Emory Church VIII. tomor.
d op th ey Yonns S Man IN s ~ Prior to the ser.
vice the Epworth League will hold Its weekly praise
Methodist Episcopal.
Grace and West Side Avenue M. E, Churches have
active Epworth League Chapters. Wesley Chapter,
Hail, Tonneie avenue, for SATURDAY, hight In July
when a series of sociables viii be held,
Church held a meeting recently. Lieutenant Will
lam E. Beach OF Van keipen avenue, read the see
end 9nad issas q Nh Mrs. eh alasie + pe eoie 6 ie she olkh sSeDue.
read her report as delegate to the State League Con
t yse Washi a aeapG E.. e., b be conn T Home 1sis was ais i
cussed. The chapter will hold u special devotional
meeting in West side Church lecture room next
T5morfsw in Ttinity. N. E,i}church the sunday
Mother Ok Churches, win be Beautifully decorated,
not only with MOWERS. but with smiling faces q
Hhtblly dlll CUuttuboa CHiiNIoHh ~ OohH al
Win direct the services, and there will be special
music of a high order under the care of Miss Annie
Siiera. The programme will consist of a process,
SIGNAL by the school children then a chorus, and
after THAT antiphonaf Scripture reading by the
pastor and the school.
Master Walter saywell will Sing a solo aided by a
aaster George Crosby will give the opening ad-
dress and will be. succeeded by a SOLO ana semi
B Baasl Haiti Hattle s NsaEs N hofs's B s,s.ih q aa ass; ei Pat'
tefson, Annie PATTI r son and Alberta PER- ne.
L1nyaI aruIllpnaa will he uiyen tYs Cora FiyASrOu
Lizzie Nickerson, Amy Steward. Ida Evesson and
AdGi. Dingler.
Misses Edith Wood. Jessie Thompson. Flora
TeIers and sadie Nimmo will recite, ana another
500 and sems-ehoriB will tie sung by Alte Ander.
son, Jennie L%anghiin, Frances Nimlno, Maggie, Pat.
Green.
The Rev. Leonard Weaver, the English evangelist,
viii preaehs In st. Paufs Methodist Church, Third
street. near Erie street. tomorrow, Mr. Weaver
iabored With this church last year, when great
crowds attended the services conducted by him.
His many friends will, be glad to have an oppor-
tunity Of hearing him tomorrow. i
Linden Avenue Church 10 making great progress
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-23
THE ART EXHIBIT.
Many Beautiful Specimens of Work
es. with Pencil and Brush. 81.

MANY Beautiful Specimens of Work
ss.. with Pencil and Brush. ri
The annual art exhibit of Hasbrouck In
stitute attracted many interested Visitors
today. The art rooms on the second floor of
the school were, as might be expected, taste
fully arranged. Mrs. F. 7. Rowell, who
has charge of the classes in oil paint
ing and int design, has a remarkably
fine exhibit The ~favorite subjects of her
pupils seemed to be studies in fish, in still
life and painted tapestries. Mrs. L. K.
: Dressler, one of Mrs. Rowelrs most talented
pupils, exhibits one of the best studies in
fish. Mrs. V. V. Messereau, another clever
pupil, has. on exhibition a study from ma
ture and a beautiful tapestry after Laneret.
Miss Efice Newkirk, a young artist OF
ability, shows an excellent painting of choir
tapestry screen. Young Adolph Poncher
exhibits some excellent drawings done with
Never in Berlin. Mrs. Rowell herself has
in the art rooms three beautiful studies of
daisies, .,Spansies and violets. Mrs.
Rowell - d i e na sup ernr in place IN Of E
Miss Minnie, Nelson, who is going abroad for
a year. Mrs. Rowells pupils have all done
remarkably good Work this past year, that
by9the younger members of her class show
ing much PROMISE Among these Miss Aline
MoDerfnott with a study of fruit easily
stands first, In the large hall are five hun
bred original drawings by Mrs. Rowell's
pupils, being an, exhibit Of value chiefly
from the educational standpoint.
q Miss Minnie Nelson's exhibit Of water
eolors repays close study. Her class last
year was small, sbpt the pupils have on ex-
hibition studies that show great talent and
industrious, work. Miss Elizabeth Van
Horne. q talented artist of the impression
ist school, has on exhibition several studies
showing the true feeling for color.
Among these are paintings OF a bunch OF
grapes, Of an old lock in Saurbal, Florida,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-23
TEUToNIA CIRCLES ELECTION.

At the regular meeting of Teutonia Circle.
held Thursday evening, the semiannual
election of officers was held and resulted as
follows:-President, Fred Schmidt; Vide
President, Charles Kern; Corresponding
Secretary, John Kehr, Il -elected; Financial
Secretary, Louis Wolf; Recording Secretary,
Herman Kempert; Treasurer, J.. Henry
Thomas, and SergeantEat-Arm Fred
Helmke. tns45e
The next meeting will be held Tuesday
evening next at No. 3s Henry street, when
final arrangementsfor theei circles coming
picnic will befmades Aevote of thanks was
rendered to the retiring officers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-23
MARTHUR DOWNS M'EWAN.
His Faction Wins at Last Nights

The primary for the election of W mem
bers to the Republican County COMMITTEES
from the Seventh precinct of the Eighth
Assembly district was held last night at No.
81 Congress street. This is the precinct in
which the McEwan and Macarthur factions
nave been fighting for the supremacy. and
last night the Macarthur faction won by
electing Henry H. Williams and Francis
Kelly. The vote was los to 81, the largest
polled at any primary ever held in the dis
trict.
1t was thought that owing to the bitter
feeling that exists between the two factions
there would be some trouble, and four
policemen were stationed at the polls. There
was none, however, and the election went
off very peacefully and quiet. r
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-23
Highest of all in Leavening Power-Latest U. S. Govt Report
Re-! a. R BsMas9.
ABSOLUTELY PURE

In active church work, and its pastor, the Rev; G. F.
Hull. deserves all encouragement for his efforts.
o. practical subjects handled In a scholarly man
ner.
Protestant Episcopal.
At Rev. DIR. Warren's Church, st. Mary's, Hoboken
avenue. tomorrow morning there will be a ceIebra-
tion of the Holy Eucharist.
Christ Church Sunday school picnic took place
this morning. The children, with those of st. Pauls
Church, Duncan avenue, went to Idlewild Grove.
The charming Sunday afternoon concerts which
have given so much pleasure to the people OF Christ
Church, will be discontinued for q short time.
.~teresting subjects for tomorrow's discourses. 1t is
his purpose to address his eongregation on the sub
church increases, and the parish recognizes Mr..
TROOPS iabors In Its behalf.
Baptist.
The, Rev. c. N. Van Dislip, of New York, will
preach at tomorrow mornings services In Bergen
Baptist Church. A t the Evening Service OF Praise
the famous Bradford Trio will take prominent
twenty of the Baptist churches in this city.
Hoboken and Union Hill are enjoying today their
Special musical services will be held tomorrow
ddeeeeideadf not ' TO Continue asnfg" et tRe regular ghSres Sunday e evening ming
service curing July and August on account OF the
warm weather.
other Churches.
Rev. Charles H. Gau will receive members into
the First Universalist CHURCH, Summit avenue, at
the close of tomorrow's morning service.
Church viii preach in tie Tabernasle tomorrow
morning. In the evening tine pastor, Rev. John 1.
f Tide. New WY York ast pisord i Rfscihh afaa Se s Nos W Y ntea
In Jersey City" The sermon will be to the knights
OF Malta on "BrOtherhood."
On and after tomorrow the regular services will
be held in the Tabernacle" at Mount Zion Sane
tuary. foot of Chapel avenue. New YORK Bay Gene
terry, viz.-Every Sunday and Thursday afternoon
at three o'clock; open also at any hour for spiritual
help ana religious conversation. Several candidates
will lie baptized in New York Bay tomorrow at half
past two p. NJ.
Reformed.
The Young Mems League OF Grove Reformed
Church. Hoboken, will hold It's anniversary SER
vices tomorrow evening, when a most excellent
programme will he presented.
South Bergen Reformed and Lafayette Reformed
Churches united today in holding their annual pic
ME which is being held in Grand View Park More
than three hundred people accompanied the chill
dren.
". MI. G. A.
Tomorrow afternoon the usual service will be
held at four o'clock in tn. building. The speaker
for the occasion will be Mir. z. c. Lawrence. Superin-
tendent of the Newman Home. Mr.. Lawrence is a
good speaker and will talk on an interesting sub
ject. Men are cordially welcome to be present.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-23
ii &,
S. D. LAU7ER CO.,
VIZ
BROAD ST. NEWARK. N. J.

Ey3Ft
of chrysanthemums and of apples. Miss
,Heloise Hamilton, another pupil of Miss
Nelson's, exhibits charming studies in dam
.delions, pansies, andtin still life. Miss Clara
Dear has on the line paintings of china,
also exhibits two beautiful studies of holly
hooks and one of sun1owers sent to the
Academy exhibit last winter Miss Helen
Bray has shown true artistic feeling in her
chrysanthemum study.
Miss Laura Smith, who has the fiat draw
ing class shows excellent work. Miss Cassie
Speer, her most talented pupil, exhibits a
study of horses heads that has attracted
much favorable comment.
Mr. William "A. Keys, instructor in geo
metrical drawing, perspective and archi-
t~+ctural design. has arranged an excellent
exhibit of his pupils work.
The best drawings of this class were done
by Paul Ewh, a clever pupil who shows re-
markable promise in this direction,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-23
Rheumatism
Intense Suffering Ended
BY the Blood Purifying Qualities OF
Hoods Sarsaparilla.

Rheumatism is now generally admitted to be a
disease of the blood, originating In acidity of the
vital fluid. Hoods Sarsaparilla being a radical
blood purifier, neutralizes the acid, restores the
blood to the vitality Of health and thus cures
the disease. The following is from Mt. N. C..
Godfrey, a well-known carriage and wagon
builder at Clayton, N. j.:
&C. L. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass:
Gentlemen! One year ago / was stricken
down with rheumatism, and for three summer
months it seemed to me there was to be
No End to MY Suffering.
I was attended by the best physicians, but with
no good results. Like one grasping for SONS
support, and to get at the facts about 3Heodsss
Sarsaparilla, / bought a bottle Of this G5nedtteiiIIE
andbegan taking it. The effects were astonish
ing, for 1 was soon perfectly cured and a n1ssS Ga,
At MY Business Again 'd 3ssals
Twice since thatattack i have felt symptoms dN 4
the old disease, and at once commenced wishia
new bottle of Hoods Sarsapafila, With 'offttH
same good effects, driving awayall trace OF. the
disease. rheumatism, in my mind, comes from
q disordered state of the blood, and disarrangea
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-23
BURGLARS IN THE TOLLS.

James Cooper, John Mccain and Thomas
Cameron, the three thieves who burglarized
Gambrinus Corino's residence on Third
street on Thursday night, were given a final
hearing injustice Potts court this morn
ing. Zt
Mrs. Corino testified that the men awoke
her in effecting an entrance. She was about
to arouse her husband hen one of the men
placed a revolver at her head and threat
ened to blow her brains out if she moved.
Justice Potts committed the men, who are
well known to the police, to await the action
of the Grand Jury,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-23
Street and Water Board Finances.

Street and Water Board Finances.
Yesterday we found it duty to
speak censuringly of the Street and
Water Board for making discreditable
appointments from partisan motives.
Today we are obliged to praise them
for the excellent financial plan of
campaign which they announce.
They propose first and foremost to
make the Water Department self-sus-
tanning. This is in itself a great
thing. 1t is perfectly possible TO do
it. Nothing but fraud in the purchase
of supplies and the employment OF
superf1uous help has kept it poor.s@ 1t
only needs a return to ordinary bust
ness principles to accomplish the re-
suit. OF course, it needs some cour-
age to get down to bed rock in h
matter of employment when there
are so many hungry party hangers
on to be provided for; and If the
needful thing be firmly done we are
willing to give full credit for the
courage displayed. We shall watch
the proceedings with eager interest.
So far, nothing material has been
done to reduce the water force at the
two main stations; but perhaps the
Commissioners have just been waiting
for practical experience so as to judge
just what force they can get along
with without taking a back track.
The second resolve of the board to
contract no more debts that they can
not pay isEalso admirable if adhered
to. 1t is.2not only outrageous as a
business proposition, but a criminal
violation of law besides for a board to
contract liabilities n year on the
strength OF the next years income.
1t is a practice which could only end
in ruin. and it is doubtless the kernel
of most of the abuses that have pre-
vailed in this branch of the city
government. Some steps ought to be
taken soon to pay creditors of the
old board who trusted the city for
bona ide services rendered. thinking
Tie board had money to pay them.
But henceforward, no such bills
should be incurred.
When it comes to administering the
city's affairs, this board, like all
Mayor Wanser's appojntees, appears
to be wise and honest. 1t is a pity it
cannot complete an all round, record
by displaying a true spirit oe non
partisanship as, well. -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-23
THE -NRBuoHADNEzzER ACT.

Roman Claus, twenty-nine years of age.
has no home, and thought he would like to
live on the grass in Hudson Square Park,
near the fountain. When Park Keeper Sui
Ivan tried to get him up, he wanted to an
initiate the keeper. Policeman Ryan ar
rested Roman, and he was fined So by
Recorder McDonough.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-23
THE END OF JOHN soHERwAsKI

John Scherwaski, twentv-six years old, of
No. 1856 Steuben street, while working on
the Pennsylvania Railroad tracks at Waldo
avenue, at half-past nine o'clock this morn
ing, was struck by an eastbound passenger
train and instantly killed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-23
JUST THE
SAME TO rs

Hr.a. LtE
whether you buy for cash, or
instalments. The piano on
instalments costs you just 10
per cent. more. II anybody
tells you that cash and credit
prices are the same-look
out! The cash price is too
high, Their.
Credit always cost some
thing and it's right that it
should. Cash always gets a
discount, That's why we
always buy for spot cash and
that's one reason why we can
sell good pianos lower than
other New Jersey dealers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-23
SATURDAY. JUNE %. 1894.

This paper is Democratic in principles
and is independent in its uie,cs on all local
questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-23
Hoods s%ass'a'1l' Cures

he whole system, and I am sure in my case
Hoods Sarsaparilla acted directly upon the
blood, as it gave me relief so soon. have made
it my business to explain to my friends suffering
with rheumatism what Hoods Sarsaparilla did
TOR me, and l would highly recommends 1t to ALL
NJ GODFREY, Clayton, New Jersey.