davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-28
LoRILLARD NIGHT SCHOOL.
Closing Exercises Last Ntght--The
Graduates.

The closing exercises of the Lorillard
Night School were held last night in the
school rooms, in Booraem Hall. An Elk
cellent programme was rendered. Dr.. L. j,
Gordon, in a felicitous address, congratulated
the scholars on their work and spoke of the
benefits of the school, after which he pre-
sented the prizes and diplomas.
The teachers were congratulated for their
good work. Those teachers are:-Miss H
A. Spier, Principal; Misses Margaret Whit
more, Lille M. Hyatt, Clara Warner, Julia
Harvey, Blanche Halsey, Mrs. Nellie Gran
mer, Miss Cordelia Hyatt. Mr.. w. Fl.
Beach also addressed the school. The fol-
lowing are the girl graduates
First Class-Bridget Cavanagh, 902 per
cent. Mary Denely, 81; Maggie Hayes. 50;
| Katie Scheinler, IS, best department for
term; Tillie Rau, 100 in attendance.
Second Class-Lena Beliay, 90; Annie
Keohler, 90; Annie Ward, 95.7; Katie
Lynch, 93; Mamie Galloway, go; Sarah Raj
Third Class-Tessie White, g8.7; Mamie
Dillingham;, 98.4; Susie Green, ga; Mary
| McDermott, $3.50; Lizzie McDermott, 95.5:
Mary Ryan. 100 per cent. In attendance.
SEThe boy graduates were
First Class-August Schlegel, 96.3; George
Egee, ~ Joseph Lgee, Sl'4' 1onn uer-
agility, 90.6; David OMara, go.
Second Class-Michael King, 81; Martin
| Schatler, 96; Victor Allen, 90; Joseph Brad.
ley, 96; William Fitzgerald, "a.
Third C~lass-Patrick Donnelly, "a; Stephen
King, 90; James Egan, IS; Thomas Bradley,
SO; John McCabe, greatest Improvement in
studies and best in department.
The following programme was well rem
| dered:-
Piano solo. Miss Julia Harvey: address of
welcome, August Schlegel; song, 3s.Postil-
lion,n School; quotations, members of
First Glass; reel, Joe Hogan; song,
"Newsboys' Chorus" School; violin solo.
Mr.. John Holland; song, ''Sweet Marie, "
George Egar; tambourine drill, by twelve
girls; "Fiddle and I" song, School; address,
Mr.. W. Fl. Beach of Board of Education
song, anchored, " School; harmoniea solo,
by four boys; song, Miss Kittie Harvey;
dance, Mr.. Willie Hardey; presentation OF
prizes and diplomas, DIR. l. j. Gordon; song,
fowl and Pussy Cat" School.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-28
DOODLE

Oof and swag we know, but what is
s'boodlea" Let Mr.. e. F. Powers. who was
examined yesterday by the Official Receiver
in the matter of the South American and
Mexican Company, EXPLAIN
In October, 1881, he went with MI. Pol
lock to a country house in Wiltshire. While
driving from the railway station Mr.. Pol
lock intimated to him that a sum of 2100, 000
was to be divided among the directors and
others who were instrumental in the ANAL
gamation with Messrs. Murrieta & Co. He
was not quite sure whether the sum men,
toned by Mr.. Pollock was not GIGS, 900. He
thereupon said to Mr.. Pollock:-s'Then
there is e165,000 of doodle in the matter. 2
Iaughter.l
The Official Receiver-sWhat is sboodleY''
Witness said it was an American term
equivalent to the word ''swag'' used in this
country.
"Boodle,' we learn from the dictionary,
was used by Macaulay in this classical sense.
There is, we believe, q further refinement on
the expression in America, where the Anglo
Saxon sharing the plumber" is expressed by
the more elegant .sdivvying on the Loodie.u
Mr.. Powers, for instance, we learn from his
evidence, was informed that he would ssdivvy
on the Doodle" to the extent of ga, $780,
Westminster Gazette.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-28
IT is time TO GET well.
Ill Nature takes a New Start--NeW Sap Runs in the Trees and
New Blood Courses Through the Veins--In Spring Take
Paineis &c. cry Compound, the One Remedy That Cures.

health by day and sound, invigorating sleep
by night, return by an unfailing natural
process. Paine's celery compound drives out
diseases of the liver, heart, and kidneys-by
sending pure, sufficient blood, loaded with
reconstructiye material, through these vital
organs, instead of a watery, impure fluid
that can neither nourish nor invigorate.
Dyspepsia, neuralgia, rheumatism, heart
disease, general nervous debility, and loss Of
strength cannot remain when the nerves and
blood receive their daily reinforcement Of
rich, abundant nourishment from Paine's
celery compound.
Most diseases are signs of poverty, either
Of blood or nerves. Paine's celery compound
makes people well because it feeds starved
nerves and blood and regulates their func-
tions. Try it and be convinced, as are thou
sands of men and women and children every
where.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-28
VALLEY RAILROAD
Leave Penna n. r.. Depot,

T12 A, NJ. daily for MAUCH CHUNK and inter-
mediate stations. Connections except Sunday for
Pottsville and Reading.
8s3 A. N. daily for GENEVA, ROCHESTER,, BUFF
A L and the West, and principal local points; din
ing car and chair car to Wilkesbarre. Pullman ear
to Buffalo.
9l4 A. NJ, daily, except Sunday, for MAUCH
CHUNK and intermediate points; connections for
Reading and Harrisburg.
I245 I. NJ. daily. except Sunday, for ELMIRA and
all Intermediate stations: connections for POTTS
VILE and READING. Chair car to Maueh Chunk.
42l Pm. daily, except Sunday, for L. &. B. JUNG
TON and the principal intermediate stations. Pull
man buffet parlor car to Wilkesbarre, connections
for Pottsville.
4.S2 PM daily, except Sunday, for SOUTH PLAIN
FIELD and intermediate stations.
SCI F. M. daily Sunday at SIS p. ny, for EASTON
and intermediate stations.
GRIP. NJ. daily Sunday 6:t6 p. ny, for BUFFALO
NIAGARA FALIS,.a and all points West; Pullman
sleeper vestibuled train, New York to Chicago;
sleeper to Bufaloi connections for Reading and
Harrisburg.
SO P NJ daily, except Sunday for CHUNK
9I4 P. NJ. daily for ITHACA. GENEVA, ROCKIES
TER, BUFFALO, G L and all points
West; Pullman sleepers to Chicago and Buffalo.
Additional Sunday trains 1114 A. Nj. for MAUCH
CHUNK and POTTSVILLE. ana all intermediate sta
tons.
Tickets and Pullman accommodations at Penn
sylvania R. r. Depot.
TheNew York Transfer Co. will call for and check
baggage from hotel or residence through to destina-
tinnS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-28
EVIDENCE OF THE TROLLEY.
H~oboken's Lack of Rapid Transit
Facilities Within the City Limits.

kh0D0ken's Lack OF Rapid transit
Facilities Within the City Limits.
Hoboken merchants, business men, real
estate dealers and property owners are daily
losing money owing to the fact that within
the city limits she lacks rapid transit. From.
her outskirts on the north to all the North
Hudson townships there is rapid transit, a nd
the increase in population in these towns is
plainly noticeable. 1t is only a few years
since the Fourteenth street ferry, running
from Fourteenth street, HOboken, to -Four
tenth street, New York, was established.
Today the traffic nearly equals that of the
two downtown ferries, the Barclay and
Christopher, and is steadily increasing,
while at the two last mentioned the traffic is
decreasing. Sc says Colonel Stevens, the
president Of the Ferry Company. TIT ques-
zion of placing an extra boat in commission
on the upper ferry is now being considered.
Trolley has brought this state of affairs
about. West Hobokenites can go from their
homes down the hillside road to the upper
ferry in no time. But if they want to go
down to the lower ferry they must change
at Fourteenth street to the horse cars. They
may then settle themselves for a nice sleep,
for it will be anyway from a half hour to-
three-quarters before the conductor will sing
out, Lower ferry, all hands OUT The re-
suit is business men from North Hudson
cross the Fourteenth street ferry. There
was q time when these men used to delight
IN p~atronizing Hoboken merchants, but it
would take a rather liberal inducement to
now entice them below Fourteenth street.
The ladies dol as the men do. They go to
New York to shop because it is more con-
genial hardly conveniently than changing
cars and riding behind horses along Wash
ington street. That inexplicable kim in
the composition of woman, which makes her
growl at all things slow, is given full liberty
when Hoboken horse cars are the subject Of
discussion.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-28
GREENVlLLE GOSSIP.

Mr.. Julius Breternitz. the inspector of the
new Woodlawn sewer, together with a num-
Der of 1aborers, had a narrow escape from
death a few days ago while at work on the
sewer at the Morris Canal, where a slphon
is being built. The embankment caved in,
and the water poured into the trench, filling
it in a remarkably short space Of time. In
spector Breternitz gave a timely warning,
however, and all hands scrambled to a place
of safety.
Deck Won Ulrich is making arrangements
for extensive improvements to the Newark
Bay Shore House. A new pier and hoat
viii be erected, and the dancing platform
will be enlarged. Deck announces that
there will be no Sunday concerts this season
at his pavilion, which fact is highly pleasing
to Greenville's Sabbath observing citizens.
Seal Waters Everybody knows HIM is no
longer telling fish stories. His whole time is
occupied in catching shad in the New York
Bay. Seal says that shad will be plentiful
this ason.
On next Thursday evening Worshipful
Master John Edelstein and a large delega-
ton of members from Highland Lodge, n. q
A. M, will pay a fraternal visit to Bay View
Lodge, F. & A. NJ, at Bamber Hall.
The Merry Anglers Association has awak.
ened from its period OF Information, and
President John Rowe says chat the assocla-
ton will make things hum this season. He
will shortly call a meeting, when arrange
ments Will be made for a fishing excursion.
The disciples of Isaac Walton will taboo the
Barnegat Bay this season, and will visit
Toms River instead.
Mr.. Maurice Gennert of Linden and Gar
field avenues has returned from a three
months pleasure trip through Florida, Cali
fornia, Mexico and Texas. He brought with
him $50 picturesque views of the places of
interest in the sunny south. The views were
taken with a large camera.
Bay View Lodge, F. & A. NJ, has appoint
ed Messrs. Michael Schultz, Jr., Julius Bret
ernitz and Rudolph Hammel a committee to
arrange for an initial annual dinner. The
event will be held at the Belvedere Hall,
and like all the efforts of Bay View Lodge,
will be a success.
The dramatic section of the Greenville Y.
M. G. A. will meet this evening at Bamber
Hall to rehearse the farce "The Power of
the Press" which will be presented in a few
weeks.
Mrs. Schmidt, who caused the Board of
Freeholders considerable trouble by refusing
to move her three-story frame house from
off New County Road at Linden avenue mn
til she received the money awarded. her, is
now moving the structure to Danforth
rz1.,o
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-28
THE POLICE BOARD,
Colonel Abernethy Announces His
Commfttces-Ney Patrolmen.

Colonel Abernethy Announces His
Committces-Neyv Patrolmen.
Fire Commissioner Mills was a guest of the
Police Board at its meeting last night.
Colonel Abernethy announced his commit
tees. Commissioner Feeney, the only Demo-
cratic member. although not shut out alto
gether, got very little.
The committees are -
Salaries, West, Fecney and Abernethy.
Fuel, Abernethy and West.
Feed for horses, West and Feeney.
Feed of prisoners, Feeney and West
Incidentals to Chief, Feeney and West.
Protographing prisoners, Abernethy and
West.
Supplies for station houses, West and
Abernethy.
Telephones for signal system, Feeney and
Abernethy.
Department repairs. West and Feeney.
Maintenance of signal system, Abernethy
and West.
Lighting stations, Feeney and West.
Printing and stationery, west and
Feeney. /.
Hospital and dispensary, Abernethy and
West.
Committee on health. Abernethy, Feeney
and West.
Board of Health. Abernethy, Feeney,
West. Benjamin, DR.. Hoffman and DR..
On motion of Commissioner Abernethy,
George Galway and Aleck Gallagher, a prize
fighter, were appointed full Hedged patrol
men. w. P. Wolverton, Joseph Hofford,
John G.. Dunn, Elias Griffith n Frank E.
Griffith were appointed chancemen. Police
Surgeon Nevin reported Policemen Thomas
Logan, Charles n. King, E.. jackson and
Richard McAghon unfit for duty and sug-
gested that they be retired on half pay.
The men will be arraigned before the Medi-
cal Examining Board OF Sunday next.
powers to do duty at Vanderbeek's, Henry
c. Newton was given similar powers for the
Bottlers' Association and William Il. Taylor
and James H. Thomas at the stock yards.
A petition from Joseph F. Williams for APP
pointment as a patrolman was referred.
The board adjourned to meet May Is at five
O'Clock.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-28
4 MIGHTY ARMY.
Parade Of the Sunday School
Scholars to Take Place
in June.
LADIES TO ENTER THE SYNOD
Bishop Starkey Announces the
Change in the Date of the
Episcopal Convention.

Bishop Thomas NJ. Starkey of the Protes-
sant Episcopal diocese of Newark has chang
Nd the date of the annual convention from
May 4 to May 15 and 16, and also its locale.
Instead of meeting in Trinity Church, New
ark, it will be held in the Rev. DIR. Schuy-
Ier's church Grace, Orange.
At this convention it is said that Bishop
Potter of New York and Bishop Lightfoot
Of Long Island will be present and make adj
dresses. The first part of the mornings
session will be taken up by the Bishops
aeaconries. Then will follow the election
pf the standing committees and officers for
the year.
The second day will be occupied by dis
sussion on changes in the canons and mis-
sellaneous business accidentally introduced.
Two days will wind up the business.
SUNDAY SCHOOL PARADE.
The annual parade of the Sunday school
children of this city will take place some day
IN the first week in June. Mr.. j. v. Foster,
when seen last night said that the committee
IN charge of the parade had only arranged
4 crude and indefinite plan, and the COM
plete arrangements would not be ready I'M
til a few days before the parade. He thinks
This years outing win be among the best
, over held. 1t is expected that every school
in the city will be represented. The pro-
session will be headed by the Cadet Corps
in full uniform, and in all probability, the
Girls' Cadet Corps will be represented also.
PARTICULAR IF REFORMED CHURCHES.
On Tuesday the Particular Synod" of
the Reformed churches of New Jersey will
be held in Paterson, and a very important
meeting it promises to be. From Jersey
City there will be present:!Rev. L. 9.
BRETT. Rev. P. D. Van Cleef, DID,, Rev. R.
NJ. Wick, Rev. w. P. Bruce, Rev. Z. J.
Komlners, Rev. j. Morgan, Rev. w. D.
Grant, Rev. G.. Andreae. and others.
A change in the laws governing
she various classes will be proposed,
and one clerical member will in
Eoduce the ever-recurring, much vexed
question Of the right of women to be rep
resented in the local Synods and vote. The
temperance question is another subject
liable TO be dragged on the tapis.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-28

and blood purifier in the world, has acquired
the name of the great spring medicine.
There is not a single village in the country
large enough to boast its regular physician
or drug store where Paine's celery compound
is not being more largely used this month
than any other remedy. 1t is known where
ever progress and enlightenment have pushed
the railroad or the newspaper.
Paine's celery compound is the very ut
most the medical research of today can do
for the exhausted, badly-nourished nerves
and thin, impure blood. It goes straight
to the causes of the mischief in the many
forms of disease resulting from nervous de-
bility and insufficient or vitiated blood. A
thousand painful symptoms arise from these
two prime causes. Correct the nerves and
blood with Paine's celery compound and the
entire system must get well; diseases of par
ticular parts disappear, and strength and
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-28
CHURCH NOTICES.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Grove street. between Mer-
Public worship at 1880 a. NJ. and 1901 N. Preacn-
ing both morning and evening by the pastor.
Baptism in the evening.
BERGEN BAPTIST CHURCH. Madison and Clinton
avenues. Rev. D. J. Ellison, Pastor. Services 1880 A:
h y, a | . vii be be administerred. The RE pastor viii
preach and the Bradford Trio Of New York
city will assistin the music. Strangers cordially
cHRIsrADELpHIAS MEETING ROOM. Union Hall cor
ner Grove and Fourth streets. Services at 1920 A, n.
Brother & vEedeH 4 wid lsstsTs in 2 &c
hgious sects@Wahich Is Right, which IS wrons1r'
CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. corner Arlington and
Special musical service at AIS ?. NJ. Evening prayer
and sermon 7350- J. c. Hewlett. Rector.
WILLING WORKERS MISSION, Marion. Glass meet
y yin 10 la; 5 4 4 A. Ne s %ssst tana w pnais be s sa essr from N
four brothers from New Yoeek. Brothers Thomas
BUSHNELL. Chas. E. Bross, George Brown and ": h.
n neasrs iii re- Be- el IL eh sSasea of B sna hssr Gashai Inc E sIsal-
Ing service vii eommenee at fSe ana VIII De In
TRINITY NJ. E. CHURCH, York street, near Warren.
Rev. John Krantz, Jr. Pastor: Preaching at 1890
4or II; y In ne the evening MeTi e. praise ssn service :; at II 4s 81 P. ~,
D., Presiding Elder.
Barrow HrpU.Si Rev =; j j. {. JACKSON. B. ' 5. Pastor rsrs serv ices
1880 4. N. and a0 F y. Preaching BY the Pastor
to Judgment In the evening upon -Four Little
Wise Creatures
SIMPSON N. E. CHURCH, Central avenue near Five
meeting, !. s:s9 4; Nj preaching 4s by the s.g,, Pas s:Ssi 1o "a A,
God, Evening, christian Charity"
Gospel TEMPERANCE MISSION, No. sos Newark ave-
AZ Jersey city I. Height ssh a.. Special song service q at
Evangelist Henry Clemens. jr.. at r. M.
ST. MATTHEW'S CHURCH. Sussex st. Rey. Montgonl-
cry Hunt Throop, Rector. breaches IO.45 service; Sub
vice. the Rev. Rybert Morris Kemp Of st. Pauls
Chapel. Trinity parish, New York, will preach. Holy
communion at $50 A. NJ. Sunday school. $50 r. NJ.
GRACE CHURCH. Erie and second streets. Rev. Geo.
Rosation sunday 500 4 M Holy Com
7a5 j. NJ, Evening prayer with sermon.
ST. P4uL,s M. E. CHURCH, Third street near Erie
Herofc in Religion; 730 P. NJ. Mrs. Grace Wisco
Davis the well known evangelist. will speak and
sing.
GRACE M. e. CHURCH, Preaching by the pastor at
the morning. Sermon and prelude at night.
LAFAYETTE BAPTIST. at Lafayette Building and
Loan Association Hall, Lafayette street, between
Evangsilst pet Peter s Koch n0a at rs I. NJ. lsuSiects ar ny
Righteousness of the Pharisee.
The TABERNAc1E, corner York and Henderson
streets, Rev, John I. Scudder, VIII preach, morning,
"A Friend evening. 1.-THE Eye"
CEsTEsARY N. E. CHURCH, Pavonia avenue. The
Rev. E. G. butcher. Pastor. > Subjects-Morning,
TRANSFORMATIONS evening, Fall Of Babylon"
ScoTcH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Mercer street,
above varick, Rev. David Mitchell. Pastor, VIII
and evening, alone, and Yet Not Alone
, EMORY N. E. cHuRcH. Bergen and Belmont ave
a. nu is.sd Sssi NJ +. and and l 7eSP n L. snab deest e tie Mla sp pssans
The Epwor League meets at $50 !. n
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-28
M ANNIVERSARY.
Grand Celebration by Ia Odd Fell
lows at the Tabernacle.

Grand Cele brat1on by the Qua Fel-
lows al the Tabernacle.
Odd Fellows had an enjoyable evening last
night at the Tabernacle, where they cele-
brated the seventy-ffth anniversary of the
official existence of the order in this country.
The lodges represented in the crowded
building were Hudson No. IA, Jersey City
No. "a, Iroquois No. 80, Garfield No. 65.
Mechanics No. 66, Lincoln No. 126, Farms
worth No. 143, United Brothers German
No. 1872, Onward No. 159, Steuben Germanl
No. 1853, Alpine No. 214, Maple No. 222,
Mozart GERMANY No. 173, Sumner No. 1870,
Summit No. 1872, John P. Entwisle No. 2O4
and Rising Star No. 210.
The programme provided was an unusually
good one, in which Prof. &c rye E. Divers
played organ solos, A. A. King, F. g. M,
made an address; the Gregory trio, banjo
lists, rendered some difficult selections; Miss
Marion Short recited with her usual excel
lenee; Howard s. Starrett amused the audi
ence by his ventriloquisms; Miss Ole Blanch-
ard sang the ssVolunteer Organist,n and MI.
Grey Patti sang a comic song.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-28
BOARD OF HEALTH.
Members Urge the Closing Up of
MIL Creek.

HH IAAlA NEOOAs
The Police Commissioners met last night
as the Board of Health. On motion of Com
missioner Feeney, a preamble and resolution
was adopted requesting the Assembly and
Senate to pass the bill pending for the clos
ing up of Mill Greek. If the bill becomes a
law, the creek will be filed in without delay,
as it is an eyesore and a a menace to health.
During the month twenty-five cases or
diphtheria lave been reported, twenty-five
of scarlet fever, seven of typhoid fever,
tenty-three of measles, one Of membraneeus
Group and four of smallpox.
Health Inspector Benjamin reported that
100 nuisances had been complained of, and
sixty-ive abated. There were 1919 notices
sent out. DR.. Gray attended sixteen cases
and made tw~enty-eight calls: DIR. Wolfson,
twenty-six cases and fifty-five calls; Dr.
Hoffman, twenty-seven cases and forty-eight
calls; DR.. Brinkerhoff, fourteen cases and
ifty-ninecalls; DR.. Everett, thirty-six cases
and fifty calls.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-28
GREENVILLE M. AND s, CLUB.

The regular monthly reception Of the
Greenville Musical and Social Club, held
last evening at Voss' Hall on Rose avenue,
was attended by a large number of young
people. The affair was a big success, and
everyone present had a most enjoyable time.
During the evening Mr.. Maurice Flynn
sang a number of tenor solos. Messrs. J.. K.
Hutchinson, L. j. higgins, Thomas Deakin,
S. Deming and M. Flynn acted as q floor
committee. A supper was served at mid
night. Among those present were.-Mr.
Hutchinson, Misses Josie Petty, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. F~ortenbrook, Lauretta Coyle, Nellie
Henderson, Mathilda Thaus Emma Cam
breleng, Jennie Stevens and Messrs. s. G.
Deming, Nj. D. and r. Flynn, Il w.
Wright, DR.. Waters, @. w. Van Buskirk,
r. Annett, r. Robletto, 81. a. Smith, J..
Kelly, W. Washburn and DR.. Margraff.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-28
PROFITS OF GRANTS MEMOIRS.

Never was there a more brilliant success
following such labor. No book written in
this country has ever returned such o large
reward. At the time of this writing the
Grant family has received from the royalties
paid by the publishers of the work, over
four hundred and forty thousand dollars,
and the sale still goes ~. The cheaper
edition, which the publishers are now about
to bring out, may result in another phe-
nomenaI sale, so that it is within the range
Of possibility that the .Memeirs;' may yield
in the neighborhood of three quarters of a
million of dollars to General Grants heirs.
-MoClure's for May.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-28
CHILD FRIGHTENED THE THIEVES

At about ten minutes to seven last night
the ~drygoods store of A. jacobson, at No.
s1S Garfield avenue, was robbed of about
entered the back door by breaking the lock.
Mr.. Jacobson's little daughter frightened
the robbers away before they had time to
steal the money in the till. She thinks that
she knows one of the men, and has given his
name to the police.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-28

pennsylvania RAILROAD.
The Standard Railroad of America
r. TaA..& M--- On ronx

An Enec' March %, 1884,
Trains leave JERSEY City as follows
Ensp rrvE vvx,Srr
80 = v
Sleeping Cars, daily for Pfttsburg, Columbus, C1eve-
land and Chicago, daily except Saturday for Toledo.
1914 A. NJ. thu. celebrated PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED,
the pioneer of this class Of the service, composed
exclusively of Pullman, Vestibule, Drawing and
stateroom, Sleeping, Dining, Observation and Smok.
ing Cars. lighted by stationary and movable electric
lights. daily for Pittsburg and Chicago.
ais u, CHICAGO AKD ST. LOUIS EXPRESS, with
Pullman Vestbule, Sleeping and Dining Cars, daily
to Columbus. Cincinnati, Chicago and st. Louis.
GAP. H.. WEsrEsS EXPRESS. with Pullman, vestf.
hule Sleeping Cars, daily to Pittsburg, Chicago and
Cleveland. Dining Car to Philadelphia and Pitts