davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-20
NEW DEMOCRATIC CLUB AT WORK

The Second Assembly District Demo-
cratic Club met last evening at Pythian
Hall. This was the second meeting the
club has had. 1t has come down to the
business for which it was organized with
a promptness that would promise good
results. Alderman Joseph Keogh was
IN the chair and commended those pre-
sent upon the large and determined look
ing assembly.
The last meeting being only to bring
a few strong Democrats together. there
was nothing done. but last evening the
chairman suggested an election of Off
GERS. The motion being carried and
nominations called for. some strong dis
cussion was carried on among the mem
bers. After several minutes OF arguing
the chairman again called for nomina-
tons. The following officers were cleo
ted:-Presidert. Darrell Y. Lewis, Treas
urer, of the County Committee Vice
President, Alderman Joseph Keogh;
Treasurer, Frederick Spengeman; Secre-
tary, Anthony Bender. and S~ergeant-at-
Arms, Daniel Driver.
A resolution was adopted to support
ohn J. Cone and Daniel Y. Lewis for
Street and Water Commissioners and to
s%apport Carrot Van Relpen, Ex-Mayor
Of old HUDSON city. for President of the
made by Thomas Jacob. j. II. SPENCE
man and Thomas Lynch. The speakers
pointed out the necessity of all good
Democrats turning out and doing their
share toward nominating the best Dem
ocratic candidates.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-20
LEGION OF HONOR A L

Hoboken Council No. 9O6. A. L. of H.,
celebrated its fourteenth ball last night
in Quartette Hall, Hoboken. The hail
was well filled with a throng of happy
dancers and the festivities were enjoyed
until early morning.
Among the many present were Floor
Manager Henry Wagner and Mrs. e.
Shoppinger, who led the grand entree,
Wsniam W,illecke, Miss Louisa Berger,
Mrs. F.: Stdlle, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
Knapp, Mr. and Mrs; Fritz HUBERT, Mr..
and Mrs. George Glaab, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl schummel Mr.. and Mrs. F. W.
Hoppe, Mr.. and Mrs. C. Vogelsang, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Klaproth, Mr.. and Mrs. Ru-
dolph Werle, Mrs. Sophie Souckson, F.
w. Hoppe, Jr., Miss Della Drumming, Mr..
and Mrs. Gus Giesges, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Luehs, Henry Hampel, Miss Lena
Hoppe, Mr.. int Mrs. J. Meyer, William
Ehrens, Miss Minnie Tilken, Mr.. n
Mrs. II. Stellman. C. Becker, Miss Her
nina stoltze, Thomas Carroll. Miss Marie
Goddard, II: Lehman, Miss Louise Shop
pinger, louis Guaraglia, Miss Sophie La
June, Jacob Knapp, Mrs. Edward La
Roy, and delegations from the John f.
Meyers Association and Palisade Pleas
IITa 4 fIIln ErLr
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-20
CHOKE IT OFF
Voorhees, Investigation Com
mittee Will Continue
Its Work.
MORE SENSATIONS EXPECTED
Worried Republican Bosses Afraid
Of the Lightning = Voorhees,
and Daily Determined.
Special to the Jerseu Cftu Nsars.

TRENTON, March 20, 1S95.-The pres
ence of General Sewell, John Kean, Con-
gresham John Gardner and other Re-
publicans in Trenton yesterday raised
anew the rumors that efforts ~wereSbeing
made to choke off the investigation
which is now being conducted by the
VOORHEES, Committee. All day men of
more or less standing in both parties
visited General Sewell at his room in
the Trenton House or held consultations
with his lieutenants in quiet hooks and
out-of-the-Way corners in the State
House.
to the belief that strong efforts were
being brought to bear upon the commit
tee to stop further work. AS was stated
in The Jersey City News" in the early
ers are worried over the prospect of
going into other counties. They are afraid
that their own smirched garments will
be discovered, and they are strongly op-
posed. to. they va washing soiled linen
in public. 1t was also said that when
approached upon the subject Senator
fere, and declared that the hearing musi
so on. Then the rumor said the prcpfi-
sition was made that the inquiry should
stop with the building of the new Assem-
Oily Chamber, and not go back to the
time when Governor Albeit entered Of
nee the second time or go into any of the
counties or municipalities. This PROPOSE
ton was likewise declined, and the en-
phatic assertion made that the examina-
ton Will go on in the line marked out
and not only could it not be stopped,
but it would be pushed with all the vigo..
at the command of the committee ano
it's energetic counsel.
When Mr.. Voorhees, attention was cali
ed to these rumors he smiled that angelic
smile of his and said they were all ak
and that there was nothing whatever ir
them.
Senator DAILY. who is a member CT the
committee, said. IN the other hand, thai
there was a great deal behind the ri
mors and that 1t could be safely saie
that no power could stay the investiga-
ticn or switch it off into barren waters,
as 1t was said some of the leaders pro
posed.
Owing to the resolution Of the Steer
ing Committee to wind up On Friday the
committee will sit On Saturday, and Mr..
says that the Developments.
made then viii be more startling than
any YET, made, The building OF the new
Assembly Chamber is the field that viii
be tploWed, and Builder Lanning viii
be asked to tell all he knows about ths
matter
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-20
DIFFERENCES IN TYPES.
EE.ey Are of First Importance in
&fmaysug Mans GrexvtE.


Prof. Frank Boas delivered the second
of the Saturday lectures at the National
Museum under the auspices of the An
thropological Society, his subject being
Human Growth" It was a fundamental
principle OF a~nthropology, said the speak
er. that wherever well defined types Of
man We're found a long time must have
elapsed since at least a portion of the
region under consideration was first peo-
pied. The more fundamental the diner
ences betNeen the types the more U2lna
n.oust have alPase4 y thr;r 1.fferrn5ia-
ton. Four distinctAtypes might be recog-
nized: The Mengoloid, Negroid, Mediter-
ranean and Australian, of which the two
former were the most clearly in ex-
trems. -~
The speaker described these types in
lengthy detail, as regarded their physical
characteristics. In distribution, sub-typas
not only remain permanent in well-de-
lined areas, but others o~ysrlapped their
territory, n gradual transition of sub
types into each other were also to be
noted. and all this must be taken into
"a III II = it,yst5 Trfx aaut. when TWO
sIb-types intermingled, homogeneous
yet distinct from each ether, offspring
showed a greatly increased variability
in all their natural features, without
taflai1g a new suD-lyise. IAe most
vp;cal develnpment of fhe h5'4ae7 F-~rt
was a long leg and arm n a short
trunk. The Monogoloid race approached
nearest the MANTLE form, While the
Negroid and Australian showed the
hum - = rcsgt41 iio4 lAscAG highly ucyelop-
Standardization Post.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-20
ORIGIN OF THE WORD "Boss.s
from the Ducth "Esaas,,s
which Means Foreman or Master.

Even the dread name of boss is an
inheritance from the Dutch period. It is
derived from baas, meaning foreman or
master. A hundred years after Eng
lish became the official language, men of
wealth and character, like Boss" Wal
ton. of the famous Walton House, in
ranklt Square, received the appella-
ton from persons who wished to be def
erential. And to-day a -workingman may
use the title in its original sense in adj
dressing his employer or accosting a
stranger.
In it's political significance boss is a
Tanmany product. AS such it defines a
vulgar usurper of vulgar authority, who
knows he would be sCuelched if he VEN
tured to stand as a candidate himself,
put who succeeds by CAUCUS methods In
forcing his puppet candidates on the cleo
tors and in directing their official acts
for his own selfish ENDS.
On the other hand, a political "leader''
IS a man who influences the councils Of
a party by. virtue of his ability to direct
public affairs, and who appeals person
ally to the ballot box for his commission
% make laws and 10 execute them in the
f5name Of the people. Hence with nnerr.ng
instinct the Tamnany bosses call them
selves leaders. but in Tammany Hail
things always go by contraries even the
force of gr~avitation works toward tne
causing vice to rise above de-
cency and those who have shortened
human life to soar into prominence as
guardians of the public veal.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-20
CLEVER AMATEURS.
coiumb ia Clubs De;sgsafui Annual
Concern.

Coium blu Clubs De;synafui Annual
Concert.
The Columbia Club, Hoboken's fash
ionahie neutrality-suspicious.. held its an
nual entertainment and reception last
night in the handsome club house at
Eleventh and Bloomfield streets. The
large reception room where the enter
was gwen. was rowded with
an appreciative audience who repeatedly
encored the participants.
Ten Eyck Macy. Miss Mabel W;gg ms.
MISS - kahrs, Miss F. Thomas, the
MISSES ketcham. Mr.. e. v. Ketcham and
ism ~ men under he leadership of
Ihe entertainment consisted of songs,
rec,lalsons, the playing. of musical in
sss swnne Is and a number OF statuary
latter were admirably executed by the
Young lady and won for her considerable
Following the entertainment supper
was served in the banquet hall. after
winch there was dancing. Among the
many w who ennjoyed the evenings pleas
Miss Ella Ten Eyck Macy. MIR. and Mrs.
Palmer Campbell. Mr.. and Mrs. F. S..
ketcham. Misses Ketcham. E. v. Ketch-
an Mis =. 1 Edna Kseteham; NJ: IN Mrs.
Stats. Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Harvey,
Mr.. p Mrs W. II. Sheldon. Mr.. and
Mrs. =. II. HARDWOOD, MISS HARDWOOD, Mr..
and Mrs. e. H. Kahrs. Misses Kahrs,
Miss Thomas. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Pat
terson. Mrs. j. A. Brown. Mrs. c. Perry.
Mrs. George Perry. Mr.. and Ms. C. X.
Cannon. Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. ELDERS.
Misses ELDERS. Mr.. and Mrs. 6. P. Erik
enbrach.. DR.. Frank Child. Miss Abel
e; Alfred Burhorh, Miss Plumer, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. H. Harp. Mr.. Mrs. Schieb,
the Misses schieb. George ". Butts.
Mrs. T~heophilus Butts, Mrs. w. H. Hav-
ems. Miss Lulu Ravens. Mrs. William
Ravens. Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Virgins,
Harry P~icllenbach. Miss Pickenbach.
Miss Frost. Mr.. and Mrs. Holtin and
Miss HoItin.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-20
MR.. vooRHIs PIANO RECITAL.

Mr.. Arthur Voorhis CAV a piano recital
at his home, No. ia Clifton place, last
night. He played Chopin's Phantasie,
OPP 40, Nocturne, OPP 81, No. 2, Tarantelle,
Schumann's Arabesque, and Vogel ais
Prophet, Settings Gnomeutanz, Mendel-
ssohn's Scherzo Scotch Symphony,
Nevin's A Shepherds Tale, Narcissus
and Love Song, D~elahaye's Columbine
Mennet, Rubinstein's Kamennoi-Ostrow,
No. %, Moskowski's Valse, Op "a, Schutt's
Etude Mignonne, Chaminade's The Flat
terer and P.errette. Schubert-Liszt's Du
bis die Rub, LISTS Rhapsodie, No. 2.
and two Of h S own composition, a g~avotte
II Two Moments Musicals.
The rooms were crowded and the ap-
plause which greeted the young artist
was in every way deserving. He has
make his mark in the Romance School
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-20
POLITICAL LAMBS.
Members Anxious about Their
Bills Rumpus Over the
Pharmacy Measure.

TRENTON, March 20, 1395.-The agree
n1ent of the Joint Steering Committee
to wind up the session on Friday grand
scramble yesterday afternoon to save
pet bills from going down in the mael-
stron OF final adjournment. There is
never a member of the Legislature who
has one pet measure. Lambs they are
called, and no cunning little woolly crea-
lures were ever more tenderly nursed
than those same little bills. Some de-
velop strength enough to clear the six
barred fence of readings in both Houses,
while others, finding the opening left in
the fence by that cunning device known
as a suspension of the rules, creep
through. Still it always happens num-
bers of these timid little creatures are
found running to and fro and knocking
their heads against the bars in their
vain efforts to get into the fold of the
statute book. Then 1t is that each
mover of the bills beseeches those good
shepherds. the President and Speaker,
to take up their particular lamb and put
it through the hedge.
MINE NEXT. PLEASE.
So yesterday afternoon the President
and the Speaker were besought by anxi-
Gus Senators and members ito take up
mine next and rush 1t through. But
for the first time In many years the
Speaker and President were proof against
all Establishments and absolutely refused
to take up a bill out of it's turn.
The House held q night session, but the
Senators, worn tut by their long ses-
sion of Monday evening. which lasted
until two o'clock yesterday morning, fin
shed their labors for the day at six
o'clock and went home.
The only debate Of the afternoon was
a lively discussion of the bill which pro-
vides that no O. but a pharmacist
compound q prescription in this State
and that Al licensed pharmacists must
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-20
QUEER THINGS IN sURNAMEs.

A young soldier in the French army,
who lately volunteered in the service,
r~ejoices in the distinction of having what
would appear to be one of the Oldest
names on record. The unlucky lad is
named Adolph Macmillan E. F. c., these
three letters OF the alphabet being all he
can boast of as a surname. The re
cruiting sergeant severely reprimanded
the young volunteer for disrespectful
Joking when he spelled out his abbre-
Waited ~patronymic, and was only con-
WINGED that the appellation was bona
foe when the lad showed his papers. It
seems. however, that there are queerer
names than E. T. G. For instance, a
wine merchant living. in the suburbs of
Paris is called Monsieur O.. The name,
by the way, is met with in Normandy,
where a family was onee known who
MARQUIS. A member of the family,
Francis 40, was superintendent of fin
nee under Henry III of France. One
letter ~patronymics, however, are not SO
uncommon as might be supposed. There
are said to be five persons IN Paris
whose names are of this abbreviated
type.-San Francisco Chronicle"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-20
VALUABLE HORSE BURNED.
Serious Fire Supposed TO Be of En-
cendlary Origin.

A fire of supposed incendiary orlgir
was discovered at three o'clock thi
morning in the two story frame stabl
in the e of 4o0 Grove street, ownel
by A. NJ. Edelman. Before the firemsl
arrived the building was envelobsd Il
flames and occupants of adjoining house
ing their belongings into The street.
Before q. stream had been turned o.
the fire a horse valued at $500 had bee
business Wagon was also destroyed.
TIL firemen assured the frightened ter
ants that there was no danger 0f&tf
they re turned to their apartFnent
estimated loss IS $1,000. all 1of Which
projected by INSURANCE.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-20
THE JERSEY-PGNN BRIDGE.
Tho Contract for Its Construction
Awarded to PencOYd Iron works.

PHILADELPHIA, March 20, 1S95.-As
a result of a conference yesterday be-
tween President Roberts, Third Vice
President Pugh. General Manager Pro-
vost and Chief Engineer Brown, of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, the contract for
the s-uperstructure of the bridge that
will spar the Delaware River, above this
city, and which will be built by that
company. was awarded to the Pencoyd
l WtlI e Won,se q fhe ehNtla eW Polk d diYisi Sridg &c
the Pennsylvania road with the New
Jersey lines of the same company. Work
seven thousand tons Of steel, Will begin
on August /. and the bridge will proba-
bly, be completed by January l, next.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-20
Highest Of all in Leavening Power-Latest U. S. Govt Report
R@!Aa!!! R Rsxassz
ABSOLUTELY PURE

pass an examination every three years.
The bill was passed at the morning ses-
sion and MT. R9bertson moved that the
measure vigorously.
He began by berating Pr: Wilbur, the
his ab;sen ros W Nian,n aghe do saeGuE Knew Su that
he had requested that it be laid over.
The Speaker interrupted that Line Of
argument to say that he took the bill
10 SWELL TIE Sso9csiETY,s GOLFERS
This did not satisfy Mr.. Robertson, and
that DIR. Wilbur could lave held the bill
if he had wanted to.
oe Tnen n' tns yS9In ng man nan IRON r r,; John "a Grl ssy
through. It compelled a man to pay a
t fse f srea E e9 part at w syshhy VENT thref inf Eed the
Golfers of the Pharmaceutical Society,
which was the true party behind. the
bill and which was nothing but a private
He. dwelt some time upon the clause
which gave the board the power to de-
mits a crime involving moral turpitude;
It made nc matter if he was the best
chemist in New Jersey he could d not
tude. OF all h druggists IN his city.
t Rate bin. only # when one ha aa das Igsakf tna ip Se
favored the measure, while fifteen or sig
teen had besought him to deJall in his
DOWST- 10 QcnSdl IL. IL fWhS, lie dcGid CO,
a bill to crowd out the poor, struggling
pharmacist who coukl not afford to en-
ploy a registered clerk.
PREVENTATIVE OF HOMICIDE.
DIR. Wilbur flew to the defence of his
measure with equal vigor. He holly de-
clared that the Pharmaceutical Society
had nothing to do with the measure.
He admitted that a portion of the fees
received from certificates went to the
association, but he said the money was
used in paying the expenses of the Ez-
aiming Board, the members of which
had to come to Trenton and had 20
have stationery and other articles. The
bill was to prevent homicide and to save
tfe children from death through the mis-
takes of incompetent druggists. He main
tanned it was no hardship to compel
the druggist to be examined every three
years, and pointed out the fact that
some school teachers were examined
every five years and others every year.
He said he was a practicing physician
and he knew instances where infants
had been killed through errors Of drug
gists.
Mr.. sCodding said that the bill was
the present law made more liberal.
Mr.. Storrs opposed the bill, and the
motion to reconsider was lost.
The discussion on thie bill was long ard
and completely wore out the
patience of the Speaker, who said that
thereafter the rule which provides that
no one can speak on a bill longer than
five minutes. nor more than twice Oh
the same measure. would be rigidly en-
forced.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-20
EXPENSES 0F TIE COMMITTEE
Eli Goes Through Giving the Hnves
tfgators Carte Blanche.
Spccfcl to The Jersey Citu Meas.

t'CcOtt~e u" tst 80 sIuo
TRENTON, March 20, 1es5.3The Senate
took up Nh. Storrs' Stone Road bill yes
terday afternoon and amended it SO that
when more roads are applied for thaf.
can be constructed in any one year under
the act, the Freeholders shah have tn.
power to select the roads to pe construct:
led, having regard to the most important
and the distribution of the benefits tc
all parts of the country.
Mr.. Eisele's Insurance bill. which seeks
to give the ~policyholder of industrial in
surance companies a paid up policy aftes
three years premiums have been paid,
ann UP on second reading.
Mr.. Ketcham presented an amendment
giving the insured the right to stipulats
when he shall have a paid up policy
and whether at two, three or five years.
The amendment was vigorously opposed
by Mr.. Daily, who said it was INTRODUCES.
for the purpose of killing the bill by
Mr.. Skirm moved a motion to lay the
carried.
Mr.. r. V. L~indabury, the gilt-edge6
lawyer from Elizabeth, has been working
very hard for the defeat of the bill ami
it begins to look as though he woulo
succeed.
The powers of the corporations were
arrayed against another bill for the. rsl.etf
Of the farmers in the northern part o.
the State. 1t fixed the price of trans
Mr.. Parry of Burlington, where they
don't ship enough milf to keep a cali
alive. tried to kill the bill with the we'll
worn subter3uge of a motion to recon
nit for amendment.
Senator Gould of Sussex, from which
many gallons of milk are shipped daily.
s~trenuously opposed the motion. and vs.
warmly supported by MI. Drake of War.
Coaa+or IY.J,I of ErJptor51~, ,o;1 4t,o-L
was a discrimination in the rates charged
II the northern and southern sections Of
the State; The latter paid thirty-tws
the bill would make the rate uniform
The motion to reconmit was lost. bu
the bill went oyer IN the reg9lar cours:
scntatives of the railroad companies arc
Mr.. Voorhees, got through easy enough
a bill appropriatfng a sum for the neces
sary expenses of his investigating com
and the committee has power to. spene
the State money indefinitely. In adyocat-
iag the fbg pas 4Ss 'r Of his bill Mb,s Mr. t yo0F aoa
At the least possible expense, and that
eeive nothing at all for their time am
Among the avalanche Of bills which
Thompson's new L4loyd's Insurance bills
which gives the. Freemen's. Association
ten per cent of the net premiums; Senats
254, which provides for a copy of WI
liam Sharp's, new history Of New Jersely
appropriating $125. 600 to repair Morri
Plains; repealing the various laws unde.
which the Governor and the old Stat
House Commission gave Barney Fore
the authority to purchase State Houst
supplies; Senate 256, Mr.. Days BIZ
which submits to a vote of the people
the new water contract for Jersey City.
Democratic primaries will be held to-
day from four P. NJ. to nine P NJ
throughout the city for the selection OF
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-20
JAPAN TO HAVE AN ETHEL TOWER

A number of patriotic japanese in To-
kio will erect a tower a la Eiffel in mem
nese. 1t will be 1000 feet high and con-
tain a hall. in which. will be exposed
samples of the industries and m
Of Japan. 1t will also have a picture
gallery. In whieh will be placed photo
graphs of the japanese who have dis
tinguished themselves during the war.
The total cost Will be S350,000, which
has already been subscribed, and draw
ings and sketches have been received
Germany and England.-Berliner "Tage-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-20
AMERICAS EDIBLE TURTLES.

Edible turtles of the United States are
discussed by a writer in the learned
Revue Scientiflaue." He considers that
the gourmets of this country are to be
Congratulated on the number of elemen-
tary reptiles at their disposal. No less
known to exist irfthe United States.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-20
SHOCKED EVEN TIE POLICEMAN.

William Tuite is a disorderly and
drunken person, the police 'fblotter'' says.
He resides at No. Al West street, New
Yerk-@Oaiess-M
hearing the bad language he used on
Montgomery street. He was arrested and
held for trial
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-20
PARLAN's pAsT1ME OUT OF JAIL

Thomas Farlan, a resident of No. 81
Factory street. came home drunk last
night and started a fight with his sister
N her husband. with whom he lives
when heEis out OF jail. Fearing for their
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-20

Democratic primaries will be held to-
day from four p. NJ. to nine p. M.
throughout the city for the selection of
candidates for the coming election. Q
fetal primary tickets may be had at
each primary
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-20
COMMISSIONERS OF DEEDS ELECTED
Snecfal to the Jersev Csty Ne1rs.

H. 5NJkft6t ~ no ChiStU z"
TRENTON, March 20, 1SS5.-The joint
meeting yesterday elected these Commits
sioners of Deeds
Jersey City-John J. Erwin, George w.
Meek, Frederick Crawford, Howard c.
Grifiths, John w. Cleary, D. j. Hull
shizer and Simeon Rowland.
Observation-Disclosures Conkling and Tim
othy ]. Dooley of the Fourth ward; Ed
ward ". MARTIN, Second ward.
Weehawken-Charles L. Gerdts, John
Bautz and John H. Bonn.
Bayonne-W. H. Carver. John ]: Boy
Ian, Fred. w. Farr, Joel w. Johnson
and William e. s. Crane.
Harrison-Henry w. Newborn and VIM.
Westlake.
Union Hil-John Rub, in place OF Jas.
Cassidy, resigned, and Oscar Fehrens.
West Hoboken-James Leuly.
Democratic primaries will be held to-
day from four P. NJ. to nine P. NJ.
throughout the city for the selection of
candidates for the coming election. Of
fetal primary tickets may be had at
each primary. 4
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-20
WANTED.

gents MAKE S. Caily. Marvellous invention.
Retails % cents; 2 to 8 sold in a house: sample
mailed FREE. FoRsHEE & McMACKIN, Cincinnati, o.