davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-15

IN our news columns will be found to-
day a brief interview with Senator Smith,
in which he says that if the election
were held next week II would result Ia
a victory for William Jennings Bryan
and the nautical slave driver from Maine.
The Senator. we think, is all at sea about
the strength Of the silver movement. He
is listening to his fears Instead of OPEN
ing his eyes.
The silver party. We apprehend, Is g
big bugaboo. Its Importance consists in
the scare which it has given the tiinorous
conservative classes, and in the foolish
things which they say under the infu-
ence Of panic. Outside of half a dozen
wildcat States in the West, we DO not
believe the silver idea has any real vital
dty. No doubt Bryan viii carry several
Southern States; but he will do 50 On the
strength Of a remnant Of Democratic tra-
dition. He would not carry them If there
were a third ticket in the field. though
he might then get Indiana and one or
" other doubtful States through the
division of the gold vote.
Senator Smith seems 20 be worried about
the silver vote IN the agricultural secs
lions Of the East. We think his alarm Is
uncalied for. We do not believe thai i've
per cent Of the agricultural voters in
any Eastern State will be influenced by
the silver craze in casting their votes in
this election. There IS a great deal Of
talk among some foolish persons in this
city about the growth Of silver sentiment
among the laboring element. But where
does the evidence of it appear? There
has not been a meeting held CT g sign Of
activity given. The Democracy has
been completely denoralized, SO far as
the National issues are concerned, by
the action taken at Chicago. Not SO
much as a single ratification meeting Of
a local character has been held. We
have not heard Of any demonstrations in
the rural districts. We nave not heard
Of any popular leaders %pronouneing for
silver. We do not know of a single news
paper in the State with a c~orporars
guard of readers which favors the silver
idea or the silver ticket.
Then whore does the strength Of silver
xkme inn
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-15
DELIGHTFUL LAWN PARTY.
Charlotte Lodge o. Il. $. Entertained
by Mrs. keenan,,

The most successful lawn party given
on the Heights this season was that given
last night at the residence of Mrs. Henry
c. Keenan,. No "A jefferson avenue. by
the members of Charlotte Chapter, Order
Eastern Star. The grounds were made
very attractive by a p~rofusion Of japanese
lanterns. American flags and streamers
Of bunting.
As early as eight o'clock the members
and their friends began to arrive and by
nine o'clock the large lawn was crowded.
Dancing took place in the parlors. Re
freshmentS were served on the lawn.
Games Of all kinds were enjoyed n the
evening was spent before anyone realized
1t was half gone.
Among the merryn1Akers were.ZMr. and
Mrs. julius Meyding, Mrs. c. S. Clark,
Mrs. Hattie Maxwell, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Davis. Mrs. Bella Lame, Mrs. Elizabeth
Graves and daughter, Miss Lulu keenan,,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Rogers, Mrs. Bella Will
sen, Mr.. Emmett Mcbride, Mrs. Louise
Wetjen, Mr.. and Mrs. James Lahey,
Frank Davis. Miss Lillian Davis. Mrs.
George Wits. Mr.. c. Clackett Of New
York, Mrs. Lottie Wachenan and daugn-
ter, Mrs. Lizzie Keller, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Tucker, Mrs. Carhart. William Rey-
Miss Sadie Gardner, Miss Bertte Gard
ner, Miss May Keenan,. Mrs. I. v. Tay-
Tor. Mrs. A. Rose. Mrs. Chase of New
Berlin. Mrs. Moncton. Misses P. Murray,
j. Barrett, Messrs. L. BehmAnn and H.
Essmann.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-15
SENATOR SMITH TALKS
Thinks Bryan 1NonId Win IT tho
Election Took Place Now.

Spccfct 70 the J<ssey Cftu Ncivss
LONG BRANCH. July IS, 1Sse-unitcd
States Senator James Smith was asked
yesterday his views regarding the Demo-
cratic situation. He ENTHUSIASTICALLY
I nave a very positive opinion as to what
ought to be done, but I do not consider
It proper TO express that opinion at this
time. The Instructions of the State DEM
ocratic Convention were unequivocally
in favor OF the gold standard. and the
delegation was bound to do everything
in its power to carry out the wishes of
the party In this State. This was done,
but OF course the effort was futile, and
the platform and candidate stand for
principles directly opposed to those en-
unciated by our State Convention. Under
these circumstances | see but one course
open to the delegation from this State,
and that is to refer the whole matter pack
to the State Convention for such acton
as 1t may see fit to take. The party Is
free TO act on any line that may be deem-
ed wise for the reason hat electors have
not yet been put In nomination"
What in your judgment will be the
attitude of the State Convention"
II have not been home long enough, as
yet. to find out. / do know, however, that
there is a very wide diversity of opinion.
Some with whom I have talked are eager
to bolt the ticket and put up independent
candidates. Others favor nominating cleo
tors pledged to vote for none but a sound
money candidate for President. Others
Deel that it Is the duty Of Democrats to
abide by the decision of the National
Convention. How the real, sober. second
thought will crystalize itself during the
next few weeks, l am wholly unable to
Judge. But one thing to my mind IS
plain, and that Is that the question is 50
great and so pregnant with
that the people themselves are the ones
to decide what todo.'
When do you think the State Con-
vention will be held ~
That has not yet been determined.
Probably somewhat earlier than usual
Jersey?"
YES, much more than is generally
supposed. The agricultural element Of
each party is affected to a considerable
degree by the enthusiasm of the West
ern farmers for this idea. 1t will be no
easy task TO overcome this enthusiasm
ment."
Then you foresee a walkover for Me-
Kinley?"
ON the contrary, I am convinced that
If the election was to be held next week
Bryan would win. People here IN the
East do not appreciate the hold the free
silver idea has taken upon the masses
of the entire West and South. They be-
lieye they are right In principle n they
will be impressed more and more az the
campaign progresses by the personality
of their candidate"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-15
VANDERBILT BETTER.
The Stroke Ncr as Serious as Feared
Relatives Notified.

NEW YORK, July Is, l896.-Cornelius
Vanderbilt, who was stricken with par
alysis yesterday, passed a good night.
and the physicians this morning think
that ne will ultimately recover. Mr..
vanderbilts attack was not as serious as
supposed when the stroke occurred yester-
day. On side was affected by the stroke.
but the joint examination Of the physic-
ians showed that their patients condi-
ton was not critical.
DR.. Mclean, who is the family physician
remained in the house all night. The
consulting physicians, who were called in.
impressed upon the family the necessity
Of absolute quiet for Mr.. Vanderbilt. Act
ing upon this permission was procured to
Strew tan bark on the Fifth avenue and
Fifty-seventh street pavement near the
house, TO deaden the rumble Of passing
vehicles.
AT intervals during the night, DR.. Nc
Lane went into his patients room. but
remained only a short time on each
visit Neither ne nor any one else
would diyulge information as to whether
or not Mr.. Vanderbilt had slept uring
been administered, M
during the night were.-Mrs. Elliot F.
Shepard. Mr.. Vanderbilt's sister; William
X. and George Vanderbilt. Other mem
bers CT the family, who are absent from,
the city. were notified by kilograms Of
Mr.. Vanderbilts iilress. Chauncey NJ. De-
pew, who is abroad. was Informed by
cable.
Mr.. H. Mex. Twombly, Mr.. Wander
bits brother-in-aw, who was at the
house all last evening, did not return al
ter leaving al 9:3J O'Clock.
Among others who were informed of
the Illness OF Mr.. Vanderbilt last night
urlrn tho n14nhouc ~ f-ro r.. -
IS in England, and DR.. Seward Webb and
his wife. who are in Vermont.
Mr.. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr., who has
been suffering from an attack of rheu-
matism for some time, is said to be i'm
proving, and, it is believed, that he viii
be able to be out in a short time.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-15
WATERMELON PARTY THE LATEST

A new departure in the social line was
inaugurated lest evening at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand Arndt. on Ocean
and Kearny n It was christened
a Watermelon Party"
During the evening Mr.. John Miller
played several selections on the violin
and was accompanied by John Meylich
with his guitar. Vocal selections were
sung by a quartette. consisting Of Messrs.
Rudolph Bauer, j.. Reichart, NJ. Gonle and
John Meylich. Herman Wolf CAV sew
eral moneIcgues. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand Arndt. Rudolph
ler. Miss Lena Kraft, Matthew Goula,
Miss Lottie Arrdt, Julius Reichart, Miss
Katie Chairman. John Meylich, Miss
Bertha Dreisei, PAU Reichart- and Miss
Helen Kiniska.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-15
IMPROVING THE PRISONS
New wing and Hospital for Trenton
State InsfftutIon.

TRENTON. July Is. 1sss-The new
wing and hospital at the State Prison
Will be entirely completed in about ten
days, n viii be turned over to the au-
ithorities for the Uses for which they
have been built. The finishing Of the
plumbing and painting is all hi Is left
to do. The work on the new cookhouse
is progressing rapidly.
The Commission Is about to take up
the consideration OF a new lighting plant.
The present gas plant is Inadequate to
the increased needs of the enlarged prss-
on. The Commission was given power
by the Legislature last winter. and its
frat action viii be to determine whether
It will be wisast to put In another gas
plant or an electric light plant. Re
quests for Information as to the lighting
systems of other prisons are being sent
out.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-15
PLEASE CAPTAIN REMEDY THIS.

There is an ordinance prohibiting enter
prazing ssorskeepers from blocking up
Sidewalks with their wares, yet one firm
on Linden avenue, Greenville, openly vio-
iates his ordnance. and the policemen on
that beat never dream of interfering.
Boxes, bags Of -four, receptaeies fer coal
and wood ana a hundred and one ~-aiscel-
laneors articles are placed on the side
walk leaving about three feet of way for
passengers. Repeatedly this Is blocked.
and the middle of the road has to be
used, and as q consequence there is con-
tinued gyanrbling, first at the grocery
firm and next at the police for permitting
the nuisance.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-15
PENSIONS GRANTED TO JERsEYMEN
ancclaL Iot az Jsrseu cttp Nslrs.

WASHINGTON. July is. lss.-The
following pensions Of the issue Of June
81, 1886, have been granted to New Jer-
sey peopl e-Original-Herry L. Cambell
Newark; Daniel H. schatzmann. New
ark. Restoration and Additional-Michaei
j. Southland, Swartswood. Restoration
ana increase-William +. Coddington.
Jersey Csty. Increase-Theodnre r.
birch. MilIvilie. Original widows, etc.
Jane NJ. Cole. Cresskill; Laura C. Wade.
~Irvsngton. Special Act-Eliza O.. Pyne,
OF the isshe OF June %, 1886, the follow
NJ Gordoh, Trenton; George +. Brown,
Mount Holly. Addittonas-Rtxdon II,
Hishcp, Hasnrnontors. Restoratfon and
fktssue-Alonzo F. Bartlett deceased,
1kefnaFess. Qrts M widoW-Mary Bari,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-15
TIE POLICE SHOULD INTERFERE

Several complaints have been forwarded
to the police tha in the vicinity of Myr-
tie and Ocean avenues residents were
often insulted by toughs, who lounge
about the stoops and doors of the various
saloons of that vicinity. Policemen have
from time to time dispersed the crowds
which gather and sit in front Of the sa-
looms about that neighborhood. but the
proprietors of the various places object
ed, saying they were privileged to have
anybody about their premises whom hey
pleased. Encouraged by the proprietors.
the nuisance has Increased. and the peo-
pie Of tina neighporhood endure much
Annoyance because Of these toughs. A
complaint Will be sent to the Police Com
raisSion@~S
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-15

Of june: lsss application was made to the
John wurster and others for the
IMPROVEMENT OF CENTRAL VENUE
between Congress street and Paterson Plank
Road c~onformably % the provisions 81 Chap
lowing manner, including ali infersectionsS
To hare the street. for the fun width there
OF graded TO the established grade.
To have new 2-ineh curb set on either side
thereof
r have the present curb reset and new %.
To have the carriageway paved with Belgian
= havs new sridsessons srssswalks laid.
To have the present bridgestone crosswarks
relaid and new eridEestone laid where necss-
And all other work done tha,
necessary 10 provide for the flow 81 the
surface wafer, and IN complete the improve
meat in a good and substantial manner.
Notice Is also given thar on the 7h dav OF
July. 1885, the Commissioners 81 Assessrnent
filed IN the Office Of the Board OF Street snd
Water Commissioners thar map
for said Improvement. showing the probable
total cost or the contemplated Improvement
property specially 6sneassa thereby. and M. Ne
same 10 now open to public Inspection in the
ofsce. Of the Clerk 81 said Board.
streets or avenues or particular sections there
OF are includsd in said assssssnsnt. namely
from Congress street to the Paterson Plank
"a
from Central avenue 70 a point about $50 feet
NORTH STREET,
from Central avenue to a point about sss feet
IRVING STREET.
from Central avenue to a Point about sSs feet
POPLAR sTREEr.
from Central avenue 70 a point about $50 feet
GRACE STREET,
from Central avenue 70 a point about $50 feet
LEONARD STREET.
from Central avenue to a point about SCI fees
west thereof.
Ard that in accordance with the provisions
Of the act above cited the 18th day 81 july.
1895. at two o'clock r. NJ, and the meeting
room q the Beard Sf Street and Water Com.
place when and where the Board Of Street.
ana Water commissioners vii meet 70 hear
parties Interested IL s4i1 application. and I'll
renonstrsnees against the said proposed IN
prpvesnent that may Be presented Ia vritsne-
By order Of The Board q Street and wster
Commissioners
pstsd Jersey en-, nus %. ,ssS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-15
s'JAoKYn JONES QUEER PETITION

Harry Wills. who says he is a member
OF the Bar of New Jersey. attended the
meeting of the Board of Aldermen last
night. He had with him. In addition to
many other unnecessary things, a petit
ton requesting the Fire Commissioners
not to bounce 'Jacky'' Jones, Of Engine
or Truck No. 8 as the case might be-"
Wills insisted tina the petition was a
resolution and finally induced Alderman
Cannon, who had not looked it over to pre-
sent II for passage. Mr.. Calnon did so,
and he realized what a mistake had been
peculiar document out of order.
"Jacky' Jones IS a fireman who is now
up on charges before the Fire Board for
neglect Of duty. His case Is a serious one
and Willis who was counsel for him be-
lieves he is going to be discharged.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-15
SKIRM WILL BE BRIG. GENERAL
state Board Refuses TO Allow Him
to Resign His Coloneicy.

CN~ft W tf1 Vi 4fkL%n@
TRENTON. July Is, ~1Ss6.-There was
a nesting Of the State Military Board
yesterday at the State House. The ques-
ton of the resignation of Colonel w. H.
Skirrn, of the Seventh Regiment was con-
sidered and not accepted. It was. how
ever, agreed hat he should be granted
q cave Of absence at once. 20 that ne will
not have TO the regiment dur
Ing the period OF the -encarnpnnent Of the
Second Brigade which begins on Sum
day.
Lieutenant Colonel Charles Bamford
Will be in charge of the regiment. an
office he filed two years ago. After canp
Colonel w. II. Skirm will be retired I'M
der the law and be given the title of
Br.gadier General. He began his Ma
tional Guard life as a private In the year
1861, and has honorably earned the re-
tirernent and the honor. He has been
the most popular commandment that the
Seventh Regiment has ever had.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-15
ALTERATIONS TO THE STATE HOUSE
Preparation fer Exhibition of New
JerAey,s educational work.
SDscfqst 10 the Jersey city Nsars.

4 Abc1ttP' Git sSS4 CtVAfCWc-
TRENTON, July Is, 1s96-The State
House Commission met yesterday and be-
side the usual routine, had plans before
them for the erection Of a new stack to
the boiler house. Since the new Assem-
bly, Chamber was built the present stack
has been found to be too low to secure a
good draught. and it is too small TO build
higher, hence the commission have decid-
ed to build a new one. The work will
be commenced soon.
s. r. Morse, Curator of the State Mu-
scum. is having cases and frames erect
ed in the corridor on the third floor of
the State House for the purpose of plac-
ing on exhibition a portion at least of the
New Jersey School exhibit at the Worlds
Fair. The space allotted to the purpose
is too small TO show more than a small
portion of the work at a time, and It is
designed TO change it from time to time,
in order that all may be exhibited. The
exhibit has been lying boxed up ever
since it was returned from Chicago.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-15
POSTMASTER oDRRAN HELD UP
Et Was in Esis own House and a
Policeman Did Ii.

Postmaster James Curran. of Hoboken,
returned home early yesterday morning.
He lives at No. 1888 Garden street. He
found the house locked and the family
gone to the country. He climbed in one of
the front windows. He was seen by an
other "s~tay-out-late." who notified the
police at the Second Precinct.
Five policemen were despatched to the
house and surrounded it on all sides. One
policeman then enteref and found Mr..
Cunran in the kitchen. He was ordered to
throw up his hands by the policeman. Mr..
Curran promptly did so, but fastened to
tell the copper who he was.
The Postmaster was then allowed to oc-
cupy his house in peace.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-15
POSTPONED THEIR DECISION.

At the regular monthly meeting Of the
Twelfth Ward Democratic Club, held last
night in its roms, Central avenue and
Zabriskte street. the recently elected offf~
~lenghthy discussion a. TO whether the
club should endorse the nominations Of
Bryan and Sewa<lt and endorse the Chs
ago platform Or bolt tbs ticket. Action
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-15
A Rlatant Dernasogue,s Revolt.

Senator william D. DAILY yesterday used
the c~ongenial columns of the Evening
Journap' to abuse Senate Fiji. Allan L.
McDermott and all the other honest
Democratic leaders he could think Of He
enrolled himself defnitively IN the army
of brigands who support the Bryan and
MISUNDERSTANDING ticket.
Senator William D. DAILY, to borrow 2
vulgar but significant expression. IS a big
xt1,ff-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-15
H0BoKEN z. OF P. PICNIC.

The ninth annual picnic OF the Hoboken
Lodge. No. 11, K. Of p, was held last
night at P~ohlmann's pavilion. The sue
cess Of the gathering was entirely due
TO Floor Manager F. j. Burgnardt. AS
sistant Floor Manager ". hartmann:
Floor Committee. S 3. Weinthal Edw.
Schultz. 6. Leidwigsen. L.. Diamond. III.
Wendt. Charles Grebrer; Reception Com
nnittee T. Schroeder. II. d. Smith, ]. s.
Wieatkal, II. Haake, J. w. Meinawitz:
Committee of Arrangements, Charles Lin
den, a Gioustein. j.. e. Connolly. J.. ".
Mehl. q, Cordts, G. BarnickeI, and II.
STelimaf.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-15
D%IPHTHERIA IN N D
Sncr.c1to the Jerseu cftp Nc.r

Sncr.czto the JERSEY City Wears.
CAMDEN. July Is. 1Ses.-Two white
hearses containing two small caskets
passed through the streets here yesterday
afternoon to the cemetery on the outskits
OF the city and attracted considerable at
tention. The hearses contained the bod
les of Edna, aged ten months, and Anna
b., aged three years, children OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Alonzo Esworthy, No 80 State
street.
The children were taken sick on Sun
day with a slight sore throat. which de-
veloged into d~iphtheritie Group The ED
at an early hour Monday morning. The
rules CT the Board of Health REQUIRED an
immediate private funeral.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-15
A oFrInRRs MEET.

specfai to II. Ctr Ee,cs.
TRENTON, July is. 1ss8.-The State
Military Board met in Adjutant General
S.ryker's Office yesterday afternoon. All
the member of the Board were present,
including General Sewell, General Plume,
General Donnelly, General Stryker and
General Wanser. There was no bust
ness Of a public nature transacted.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-15
NOTICE
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals viii be received by the
e D0asa Of Stress and Water Commissioner
Tor the construction Of a 12-.nch- vitriaed pipe
SEWER IN HARMON STREET.
from q point ABOUT $50 feet west Of Arlington
svende 70 and connecting with sewer in
Said sewer to be butt c-onfo-mably % the
The Provisions Of Chapter 27 Of the laws or
ne IN the office Of the Clerk Of said Doard.
Blank forms Of bio and agreement d sure
cs : ~ E Eg5so = c9.asnea a. the cface Of nv
Ger street, Jersey CITY, NJ.
ESTIMATE OF QUANTITIES.
About $50 lineal rect OF ls-ineh vitrifea pipe
About 70 cubic yards Of rock excavation.
About cubic yards Of concrete.
About 1900 feet B.. II. lumber in sneathing
and bottom
Time allowed for the completion of the
The making Of the above Improvement and
the award Of the contract therefor VIII be SUBJ
rnen- therefor on the basis q preliminary
ske.ch.
Proposals must BE enclosed in sealed en-
yslopes. endorsed Proposals for Sewer in
cafif Ka.se ssrs chair a1sseseo & e sns M comm Iaas
on Streets and Sewers" and handed to she
C,srk q ar I IL ne s0a araer = Il open meeting WHEN
No city Official viii be accepted as surety
lowed.
The Board may. under. the provisions Of the
Act above cited. exercise its right to reject
any or all proposals.
The attention Of bidders IS especially
called to Section I, Chapter f24 Of the Laws q
1851, Under the terms whereof no contract
shall be binding upon the City. or becoms
effective or operative Until the boadsmen Of
fered by the contractor have been approved
as TO suniciency by this Board, and as 10
form BY The Corporation Counsel, the Pres
idsnt of this Board having power to examine
the proposed EOnd3fnen under oath.
By order Of the Board OF Street and Water
GEORGE T. BoUroN.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-15
Gov. aRIaes SIGNS COMMISSIONS
Speefalto the Jersev en- Ne,rs.

TRENTON. July is. 1896. -Commissions
were signed by Governor Grlggs yester-
day for the following appointments in the
National Guard Of New jersey
William L.. Wilbur, of Hightstown. to
be battalion assistant surgeon Of the
Seventh Regiment, with the rank Of first
lieutenant.
Washington Irving, OF Short Hills, N. g..
&C Commander Battalion of the East,
Naval Reserves.
William Nj. Angle. of Clayton, as Bat
talon Ad5utant Of the Sixth Regiment.
with the rank OF first lieutenant.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-15

These hot days and nights q delicious
cool soil aud excursion around the Battery
by the Inner boats detaceen Brooklyn and
Jersey Citypays. Always fresh and cool ;
IS cents round trip. Paints Firsaeorks and
Souso's Band at Manhattan Beach. Ereur-
sion fare from Jersey City to Manhattan
Beach 25 cents. Tickets sold at Annea
o0ice, Jersey City, Last boat leores Brook
I'm II :05 r. N.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-15
HOTEL
MILITARY.


WANTED-FOR c. S. ARMY, PARTICULARLY
bodied. unmarried men. between the ages Of u and
50, citizens of the United States, OF good character
and temperate habits. who can speak. read and
write English. For information apply to Recruiting
Office. 40 Montgomery St. jersey City, Nj.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-15

This paper is Democratic IN principles
urd is Independent IN ats rie1cs on al local
questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-15
c~oRPoRATgoN NOTICE.

natea Jersey CITY. 1ulr 10. 1895.