davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-02
KERAMIO CLUB EXHIBITION.
Members Meet and Plan for Their
Eseca pliOn.

The meeting of the Jersey City Keramic
Art Club yesterday in the clubrooms,
Hasbrouck Institute, was devoted mainly
to the discussion of ways and means or
making the annual exhibition of the
club, which takes place June 1920, sue
cessful. The Exhibition Committee is
Miss Louise Daring, chairman; Mrs
Samuel A. F'orman, Miss Florence Dear.
White, Miss Anna E. Ramsay, Mrs.
Price, Mr.. Paul Ewh and Mrs. Sarah E.
Browne. The exhibition will be giveE
together with that of the HasbroucA
School of Art and on Wednesday evening
there will be a reception which it is ex-
pected the keramic clubs of the vicinity,
New York, Brooklyn and Bridgeport will
attend. Unlike the exhibition of last
year, no awards win be made, no prizes,
given. In addition to the exhibits of
club members there will be room de-
voted to old china and miniatures.
Madame LIE Prince of New York has
promised to exhibit number of minia-
lures she has painted and these with
others loaned will be kept in a locked
case. Admission to the reception is by
invitation only.
article on the Roolkwood potteries and
spoke of the growth, of the potteries and
the rema rlsalble tints obtained there
mentioning particularly the gold tints and
the tigler-eye glaze, which, she SAID,
We're merely accidents of the kiln ana
could not be duplicated.
Emile Carlson of New York was judge
Of the afternoon and he found his task
not SO arduous as it frequently is. as
there were but three pieces in COM
petition The pieces were large china
jardinieres and the three were decorated
by roses. Mrs. Stella Holconlb was
awarded the club jewel, because Mr.
Carlson considered her work was most
artistic and had the best technical quail
ties. The drawing was good and the roses
held together in a natural manner; the
celors did not clash. Both Mrs. Price
and Mrs. DRESSER received honorable
mention. Mr.. Carlson talked short tins
on Work From Nature" He said
copies should never be used; that even
in rococo work the curves of the human
form are sufficient to guide one.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-02
MURDERoUs ITALIANS CONVICTED
Fiori Jealous of the Deluros Tried
10 Kill Both,

Alexander Fiori the murderous italian
who shot Giovanni Deluro, his son John
Deluro and Clotilde Nevoletto was con-
victed in the General Sessions Court yes
terday afternoon of assault with intent to
kill. The shooting was done in January
last at No. 399 First street, where the
Deluros were living with the woman as
their housekeeper She had formerly lived
with Fiori in New York, and he claimed
that she was his wife; but the Deluros
had enticed her away from him. On the
day of the shooting Fiori came over to
try and persuade the woman to return to
him. She refused and denied that she was
his legal wife as he had a wife living in
Italy at the time he married her. After
the growler had been industriously worked
for a couple of hours Fiori pulled his ever
ready revolver and blazed away. The De-
luros and the woman each stopped bull
let and it was thought at first that they
were mortally wounded; but they recov-
cred after being several weeks in the hos
pital. Fiori denied that. he had revolver
and swore that the elder Deluro did the
shooting. The jury didn't believe him.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-02
NAVAL ACADEMY EXERCISES.
Standing of the Graduating Glass and
Ets Drill Work


ANNAPOLIS. Nd, June 2, 1Sss.-The
second day Of graduation week at the
Naval Academy opened with propitious
sun and delightful breezes. Most Of the
Board of Visitors have arrived and late
last night organized by the election of
Congressman Robinson, of Pennsylvania,
as President; JSC @. Richburg, of Chicago,
as Vice-President, and Lieutenant Theo-
doric Porter as Secretary. The usual
committees were appointed.
The official: standing of the graduating
class at the Naval Academy for the cur
rent rent, year IS as follows:I Robinson; q
Holden; 3. Craven; 4. Poor, s. Earle; S.
Malbeck; Z, Wurtsbaugh; 9, Wettingill, TO-
Ioozer; Ii, Cluverius; 12 Kimball; l3.
WOOD; a. Palmer; 15 Kearney; is, Me-
Arthur; II, Ridgely; 49, Knox: Is. Ellis.
20 McCaaleg; q, tessop; 22 Rops; 2s
Muslin; "a, Curtin; rs, Bronson; 26, Giipin
engineers, l. Leiper 2, Lincoln; g.
Fitzgerald; e. Buret; s. MARSHALL 6
Burt; Z, Castleman; s, Littlefeld g.
Washington; 10, Rice; IL, Henry; H.
Cranshaw.
The first entertainment offered the yisi-
TORS this morning was a sham battle
drill between the ship Bancroft and sev-
eral smaller vessels. This was followed
by target practice, machine shop dIill.
steam tactics and boats under oars.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-02
DERBY PROSPECTS.
Prolonged Brought Makes a One
Horse gace-St. Frusquin Favorite.

81 Cable to tic United Press.
LONDON, June 2, 1S96.-The prolonged
drought OF April and May threatened at
one time to make the Derby of 1896
'one horse" race. So much was this the
case that even today every candidate
for the Blue Ribbon of the English turf
is really OZARK horse except st. Frus-
quin. Hard ground has kept Regret
Persimmon. Teufel and other racers
which were accounted formidable as two.
year-old from trying their mettle in ac
tual racing this season. But the CRATE
ful rains that set in about May 20 have
induced certain owners moi to scratch
their nominations, so that there will be
larger field, df not better race, to-
morrow than if the drought had lasted.
In public form ST. Frusquin certainly
appears the best of the three-year-ol
at the present moment, and there ara,
some who hold that even if anything
Went aaniss with Mr.. Leopold de Roths
child champion he could still win with
Gulisten, or Galeazza Teufel, the only
morse that has beaten st. Frusuglfrl dfd
SO by a neck last year when the Saint
was giving the Devil a large amount in
weight, and unless the latter has greatly
improved in the winter and spring his
chances at equal weights should not be
strong. Regret, very we'll bred horse
once promised to rival ST Frusauin in
puoltc favor, but speed trials with others
IN the same stable were disappointing.
The Prince of Wales Persinrrlon gained
ms reputation as a crack rather cheaply
last year and his winning at EPSON
would be a surprise albeit a popular vic.
tory for his owner. OF the others Brad
wardine and Knight of the Thistle are
most talked of.
The betting on the Derby at noon
To-Day was to on st. Frusquin, 4 to /
against Persimmon, 10 to / against Teufel
and Regret, p to l against Gulistan and
- to l each against Knight of the
Thistle and Bradwardine
Later-it Is now considered doubtful
whether Regret and Dunrobin will appear
at the post, owing to the condition Of the
track, the ground having again hardened
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-02
VICE CHANCELLOR ANGRY.
HTr. Pitneyss Serene Temper Rufied
by the Henry Case.
S>,ccici TO TIC Jersey City Neacs.

Ss,ccsci 10 liac jersey CITY NelCs
CAMDEN, June 2, 1Sse.-When Vice
Chancellor Pitney opened his Camden
court yesterday he gave public notice
that he would have nothing further to
doSTith a case of DR.. George W. Henry.
which is now pending in that court
''Dr. Henry has been guilty of such OUT
rageous conduct to this Court. person
ally, outside the court room, that l shall
refuse to further consider the case
which he now has pending said the
Vice Chancellor. THE Doctors conduc;
marily brought before the Court and
severely punished; but. as he will, in
all probability, not repeat the offense
he will be excused.
After Dr. Henry, who is the well known
Camden physician, was refused a divorce
from his wife. by Vice Chancellor PIT
ney he brought suit to annul the con
veyance of a house to Mrs. Henry, al.
leging conspiracy between her and Lawyer
f. d Weaver to defraud him. 1t is
stated that after the divorce was re-.
fused DR.. Henry berated the aged Vice
Chancellor one day.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-02
DODGING BEER KEGS.
Runaway on the Boulevard Gives
Efcyc}ief Fright.

A brewery wagon, laden with empty
kegs, turned from side street near Ton
nele avenue, on the Boulevard. about half
past eleven this morning. The driver at
tempted to swing his horses back to
Tonnele avenue. but was unsuccessful,
and only caused the horses to become
frightened and run away. They tore
down the Boulevard, the wagon swaying
from side to side and spilling the kegs
who We're riding on on the Bollieyard ii We're
compelled to execute Some fancy move
ments In order to dodge the flying
horses, the sWaying wagon and the, rat
ever. The horses turned off the road into
Pavonia avenue, and upon the steep in
cline the driver succeeded in getting the
up the Boulevard until West Newark ave-
nue. was reached, where he turned up
and continued on his route.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-02
PASTOR JENNER's TRIP.
Rector of ST. Johns Sails for Europ,
FeaYelnnsraents Exnecte.

Interesting Developments Expected
The Rev. Ernest L. Jenner, rector of ST.
Johns Episcopal Chur. III, Bay
onne, will sail on a White Star steamer
this week for Europe, and an interesting
event is expected to follow.
For long time the. rector of the parish
has been the object of many solicitations
by anxious mammas with marriageabla
daughters. Because he not long ago acci-
dentally let drop something about an en-
gagement with a lady in England the
greatest indignation among these NAM
mas was the result. Simply because, when
he came into the parish, he did not inform
the sleepy old Cathedral town of Glou-
cester in England some Of them accused
him Of a crime almost equal to false pre-
lenses: The rector had been invited to
these houses, took tea, dined and enjoyed
himself, but no one dreamed that he was
engaged, and when it leaked out an out.
cry arose. This small faction, however.
has no weight In the parish, where Mr.
Jenner is very much beloved. He sails to
England, and it is said on very good an
thority that he will bring back bride.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-02
SLANDERED BY THE "J0UR-
NAL"
BELLHvILLE. N. II lime ! 100

bhi-lli2N LILLE, ~. j.. June 2, 1896
To the Editor of ssThe Jersey City News:
An article published in the Jersey CIV
Journal Of May q, in relation to the the
q1alscnarged employees of the Jersey CITY
Water Works, is unjustifiable and caIen,
lated to injure. the, regulations Of the
men named According 20 the pubilshad
item. the men are growler rushers ana
drnnkards, and are cause of interferenae
with the labor at the works These stale
ments are malicious lies. OF the writer $
personal knowledge. not one of the men
named is a drinking man. and ali Of
them have been employed at the works
tor years. and were discharged simply for
political reasons. Those who have re-
fused to move from the houses owned by
the city are acting upon legal advice.
Not until recently have residents of
Belleville been, annoyed by employees of
the works, and in every case, the annoy-
anee has been caused by an employe VII,
has been given q job within the. last few
trouble collecting bills from the old
employees. The newer ones pay only
through threats that the Board of Street
and Water Commissioners will be noti-
fled of their failure to pay their debts
I "
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-02
ATTACHMENTS IN COURT.

There were several arraignments and
some sentences in the General Sessions
Court yesterday afternoon. Arthur Fitz-
patrick Patrick McCabe, James F. Mar
tin, John Thum and John Lawrence, who
were captured in the raid on a pool
room in Harrison, pleaded not guilty.
NIcCabe, Tighe and Tlpllm secured bail.
James Vance pleaded guilty Of stealing
a coat from James Connolly and was
William Fisher pleaded guilty cf steal
ing some clothing belonging to Robert
Fisher and got thirty days in the Peni.
tentiary.
Felice Maggso, who assaulted Peter
Maggie, pleaded guilty and was fined
81 and costs.
Sentence was suspended in the case Of
Charles Peters, who pleaded guilty of
assault and battery on Michael Dressler
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-02
AMERIoUs CLUBS OUTING.

The Americus Club Republican or
ganization Of the Fifth Ward. had an out
ing today to College Point, L. 1. About
two hundred members headed by Street
and Water Commissioner George w.
Harding marched from the clubhouse IN
Grove street to the Morris Street dock
where a Steamer was boarded for fha
point Games Of all kinds had been ar
ranged for the day. =
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-02
TRIED SUICIDE IN A CELL.

Edward Radkan, 3S years old, of No. 1e5
Fifth street. Hoboken, was picked up by
a policeman this morning shortly after
two o'clock near his home suffering from
dehrium tremens- He was taken to Police
Headquarters and locked up. About six
O'Clock he became violent and began to
beat mis- mead against the bars of his cell.
Roundsman Cross and several policemen
ran to him and after a hard struggle sue
His head was badly cut, and the police
sent for DR.. Simon, who ordered the man.
taken to St iMary's Hospital.
The hospital authorities said later in the
day that Radkan was in a serious condi-
tion and his chances for recovery were
SLIGHT. = =
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-02
TROLLEY CARS FOR H0BOKEN.
Provided Permission is Proctired d the
COmpanY VIII Make the Change

At the meeting of the Hoboken Good
Government Club last night committee
of five, consisting Of Mr. s. A. Besson,
Chairman; DR.. Clausen, Messrs. Nettle-
ton and German, appointed at the previous
meeting to wait upon President Tierney,
of the North Hudson County Railway
Company. and the Mayor ard Council
men, in regard to trolley cars on Wasn-
the above gentlemen, and thai Mr. Tier
ney said that his company would put the
trolley cars on Washington and also on
Grove street as soon as the authorities
would let them
Mayor Pagan was quoted as saying
that he was greatly in favor of the troll
ley and would recommend the adoption
of electricity upon the lines
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-02

DIED.

AfARKHAM-On Monday, June /, 1896.
Mrs. Mary Markham, formerly Of
Jersey City, aged ~.
Funeral from the residence of her son.
John w. Markham ia Hudson street, New
York, on Wednesday, June 8, 1896, at two
o'clock.
BROWN-At Newark, on Sunday. Nav 81.
1896, David Oliver Brown, in the 6Sth
year Of his age.
Funeral services from his late residence.
9S Walnut street. on Wednesday, June 8,
at two P. NJ. Relatives and friends are
invited to attned.
NIsES- Monday, June l., 1896, Grace
Louise Nees, the infant daughter of
William and Kate Nees. tagged seven
Relatives and friends are, respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from parents
Juna 8, at two P. M.
CONNEILY-On Sunday, May 81. 1885,
Winifred, relict Of the late Michael
Connolly, aged Is years
respectfully invited to attend the funeral
from her late residence, Is Coles street
on Wednesday June 8, AT nine A. NJ;
solemn mass of requiem win be offered for
the happy repose Of her soul
McCORMICK-On Sun Say, May 81, 1896.
Michael, the beloved husband of Ellen
Mccormick, aged 66 years.
Relatives and friends. are invited to at
tend the funeral from his late residence.
No. l25 oxford avenue. Heights, on We'd
nesday, June 3, at 8 A. M; thence to
St. Patrick's Church. where a solemn
high mass will be offered for the happy
repose OF his soul
d D4AI4STENN Il-IEiizabet tn B. Dalstenne.
wife Of Henry DaFstenne, relict of the
late. James McKeyIna.
Relatives ana friends are respectfully
invited 70 attned the funeral on We'd
gnesday, June s, 1896 at ten AA NJ, from
her late residence. 81 Waverly street,
Heights; thence TO st. Joseph's Church,
where solemn high mass will be offered
for the happy repose Of her soul
May her soul rest in peace
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-02
KILLED IN A STONE oRUsHER.
Special to ths Jerscu Cstu Nsacs.

DOVER, June. 2, 1Ss6.-Edward Fox, of
Rockaway, the senior member of the firm
CT Fox & Ness, contractors and road
builders, met with an accident yesterday
afternoon which resulted in his death.
The firm has contract to macadamiza
some Of the country roads and erected a
crusher to furnish its own cracked stone.
Yesterday afternoon Mr.. Fox was standing
near the crusher. He started forward for
some purpose and was struck on the head
by a part of the machinery. The blow
threw him into the endless chain. and his
clothing caught. He was carried up
ward on the chain until he was close to
the crusher. Had his clothing held he
dropped, however, when twenty feet from
the ground and fell into heap of stones.
He died in a short time. He was C5
years old, and had been a resident of
Rockaway for forty years.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-02
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION.



The County Board for the Equalization
Of Taxes met yesterday afternoon and
organized. Joseph v. Clark the new
member who succeeds Michael J. O'Don-
nell, was present. Garrett D. Van Reipen
was reelected president and James e.
Connolly, clerk
Assessor McCabe of Harrison was the
only assessor in the county who had his
returns ready. He reported these valua-
TONS
Real estate, S2,97S,115.
Personal, $3.50, coo.
Total. SO, 258, 115.
Increase
Real estate. s26,07S.
Personal, SIT, $50.
Total, $43.528
The other assessors were directed to
Submit their reports on Wednesday. July
/. The Board viii meet on July and
every day thereafter except Sunday for;
ten days. Commissioner Morgan suggested
that the assessors include water pipe and.
gas pipe Mr.. Love said that Jersey CITY
had been doing that right along.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-02
BELPED HER IN SUICIDE.

ROME, Ga, June 2, 1895. Charles
Thompson is in jail here for murder. He
lived on Johns Mountain. On Saturday
he reported that his housekeeper Mrs.
Tudor, was missing, and yesterday he,
body was found in well. Thompson
mit suicide, and he assisted her by tyins
stones to her body and letting her down
the well. The coroner lost no time in
placing Thompson in jail to Keep him from
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-02
PREPARING HOT SHOT.
BIZ Cable to the fTnited preec

LONDON, June 2, 1S96.-The Ancient
and Honorable Artillery Company of Lon
don are engaged in preparing their pro-
gramme for the entertainment of the
Ancient and. Honorable Artillery of Bos-
ton upon the. occasion Of the coming
programme will probably include the
presence of the visitors at the Henley
Regatta.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-02
KID LAVIGNEs BIG FIGHT.

: LONDON, June 2, 1896-The s'Pall Mall
Gazette" in its comments on the glove
contest between Kid Lavigne and Dick
Burge before the National Sporting Club
last night, says it was the sbest fight
that has ever been seen in the arena of
the National Sporting Club. Layigne, the
"Gazette' says, showed himself to be a
far better man than Burge.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-02
WANsERs PLAY EUoHRE.

The members of the Wanser Club en-
jayea a progressive euchre tournament at
the club rooms slast night Twelve games
were played Mr.. Philip Kaiser won
first prize, winning eleven games. He
received a handsome silk umbrella. Mr..
for second place with ten games each. In
the play off Mr.. Kaiser won and received
as second prize silver butter dish. M.
r. McMaster was awarded third prize a
pair Of silver link buttons. The s'boobv's
a bisdue statuette, was given to Mr.
Charles Jeffreys.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-02
A VISITORS SUICIDE,
r,--.-s's 7e,.g-.r e,,st,, elc,;r..

NEW BRUNSWICK, June 2. 1895.
Nicholas Weber, prominent citizen eff
Lambertvilse. came here recently to visit
relatives. On Friday last while de-
mented, he wandered away, and today
his body was found with bullet hole in
it. floating off Fishers Dock He evidently
shot himself and fel into the water.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-02
MR.. zABRIsKIE ELECTED.

Mr.. G. zabrisa5ie, the stocabroker Of
the Hudson County Bank Building. was
today elected Secretary and Treasurer of
the Jersey City Gas Light Company. to
fill the vacancy caused by the death Of
Mr.. Freeman A. Smith,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-02
A woULr-BE FIGHTER ARRESTED

Detective Hottie. of the Fourth precinct,
last night arrested James Mc(sovern. of
Communipaw avenue. McGovern. was one
of the principals in the prize fight wbics
was raided by Policeman Harms on Slln-
day in the woods at the foot Of Comn1llni-
paw avenue. The tighter was released
on bail, and will be brought before
Judge Douglass on Wednesday
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-02
MISS RoPFs VIGOROUS DENIAL

Katie Hoff. 20 years old, of no particular
address, was arrested this morning be.
canse of complaint of James O'Malley.
of No. 209 Willow avenue, who alleges
that about a month ago the Hcf girl stole
from him q watch. He says that he and
some friends were drinking With Miss
the money in the gang gave out, and
he gave her his watch to pawn. She took
the watch and never returned.
When arraigned this morning Katie
said that it was "a lie'' She was
held, however, for the Grand Jury
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-02
AILsA AGROUND.
By Cable TO the United Press.

LONDON, June 2, 1Ss6-The weather
was clear and the sun shone brightly as
the yachts started in the races of the
Royal Harwieh Yacht Club this morning.
In the race for large raters the britannia.
led the Hester, Satanita and Ailsa in the
order named across the starting line.
The start was made at ten o'clock.
started at 1880 in the following order
The Saint, Perdita and Niagara
The Ailsa ran ashore at 1920 o'clock
and remained fast half an hour
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-02
CLEVELAND CLUB NOT SOLD.

FORT WAYNE, Ind, June 2, 1Ss6-lMr.
Stanley Robson, one of the heaviest.
stockholders of the Cleveland Baseball
Club, was interviewed by United Press
reporter this morning and he says there
is not word OF truth in regard to the
reported sale o fthe Cleveland Club. He
says the club would not be sold without
his knowledge, and the subject has not
been brought before him.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-02
BIG BRIDGE DIRECTORS.
special to the Jerscu Cst,, Es,rs.

NEW YORK. June ., 189s-The stock
holders of the New York and New Jersey
Bridge Company today elected the follow
ing direstors:-James S. Clarkson, William
J. I.atta. John S. Runnells, Daniel N.
Lockwood, Louis Windmuller Frederick
Potter. Charles A Smyle William Bell,
William H. Ely, Lorenzo Duncan, John
Loughran, Charles H. Swan, John c.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-02
LAFAYETTE ILLUMINATED.

The new electric lights improve Lafav-
cite wonderfully, and the citizens ap-
preciate the change from the poor light
ing gas lamps to the electric light. La
fsyette has plenty of light now.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-02
BERNSTEIN -BLIoXMAN.

Mayor Wanser today married Isaac:
Bernstein. of No. A Coles street, and Miss
Rose Bliekman, Of No 80 Third street.
The ceremony was witnessed BY Isaac
f<aaow and Samuel Haudler,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-02
JUDGE BLAIR SWORN IN.

Ex-Judge Blair was sworn in CORPORA
ton Counsel today by City Clerk O'Don-
nell. This is Judge Blair's second term.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-02
! NO HOPE FOR KOHL.
s1ccicl to tas Jsrsep, Clitp Nous.

TRENTON, June 2. 1S96.-Thei Supreme.
Court refused a writ of error today id the
case of Henry Kohl. the Newark murder
er. The case now goes to the Court OF
Errors and Appeals. The writ of error
in capital cases is a writ of right not oil
grace: The decision upholds Chancellor
McGill, who originally refused writ.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-02
TIE isles Of Rritatt

The British Isles comprise no lower than
1000 separate islands and inlets, without
counting mere jutting rocks or isolated
pinnacles.