davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1896-03-28

La politica NacionaI esta cada
dia mas enredada. Los republi-
canOs que Green tener cl triunfO
aseguradO, eslan empleando todO
su tempo en- arreglar quienes de
los muchos que hay propuestos,
deben ser los candidates para pre-.
sidente y vice.presidente. Los
candidates mas prOminentes pa
ra ri primer pnesto son:
Mckinly, de Ohio; Reed, de
Maine; Allison, de Iowa; Morton,
de Nueva York y Harrison de
Indiana. Cada un0 de estOs tiene
su organization que apoya su
candidatura, y Ia batalla que
debe decldir, en- San Luis, cual
de estos dehe ser ell predllectO,
va A estar muy rehida. A guzgar
pOr el sentlmientO que prevalece
que Sc deia yer por los peri6dicos,
parece que Mckinley, dc Ohio, Sc.
"a Fl candidate para Ia presi
dencia en- Ia bOeta republican,.
la plataforma que esta convention
adopte sera irremedlablemente
orista, pOrque ese elemento pre-.
DONNA on las iilas de ese par.
lido.
Entire los dem6cratas es cues
ton problematica quienes van
ser los candidates para presiden
te Y vice.presidente. lssto esta
en dnda porque parece que est
resultad0 depende de Ia pHiafor
ma que No adOpte en- In eonven
cion. Segun los meiores calcu
los, SO cree que los platistas ten
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1896-03-28
El COroneI BrasIleilO.

De Trinidad, Colo. escriho eI
CorOnel Juan Miguel Lacerda, eI
descubrid0r de tesor0s, al Albu.
qaerqae Democrat, 10 siguiente,
con fecha % de Mario:
"Hoy llegu6 DE Washington. Nj
neg0ciO va bieu. Todo 10 que pc,
di me 'u6 coneedido. Los 100000.
O00 serau deseubiertOs dentr0 de-
unos dias. Yo me quedar6 en- es.
te lugar pOr cuatr0 d cincO dias pa.
ra rennir a mis- trabaiadores. que
sou ltalian0s Y BfasilehOs, dOscien.
tos EN- nllmero, para llevarlos 4
que trabaien en- las excavaciOnes
que me pr0pOngO hacer en- Ia
Gran Quivira. Las personals que
han estadO hacienda mOla de Ini
quedaran satlsfechas dentr0 de
algunOs dias, cnandO sepan el re.
sultado de mi trabajo, Estur6 en-
Albuquerque el dia s de Abril,
acompahado de mi padre y lami.
lia
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-24
FINGER MARKS ON HER THROAT
She Is Dead and Her Husband Ar-
rested for Kfllsrs Her.

BOSTON, Mass, March "a, 1896.-As a
result of the investigation conducted by
the police authorities into the death of
Mrs Hiram III. Morrison, who was found
dead in her home at No. 116 Cambridge
street last night. with finger marks upon
her throat, her husband has been placed
under arrest on suspicion of being the
murderer.
Morrison early last evening when he
reported his wife,s death to the police
stated that his wife, another woman and
a male friend had been on drinking
bout all the afternoon, but that he him
self had left the house about 8 O'Clock
and did not return till o'clock. when he
found his wife lying dead on the floor
The police Immediately started out to
find the missing man and woman and
succeeded in locating both at a late hour
last night The woman is Elizabeth Lip
pene. who formerly lodged with the Nor
risons. and the man in the case is Rich
ard Nolan.
Nolan claimed that he left the Morrison
house shortly after two o'clock yesterday
afternoon leaving both women there,
and his story is coAroborated by the Lip
pene woman The Natter says that she
remained in the house until nearly S
o'clock when Morrison came home and
This statement established the fact that
Mrs. Morrison was alive when her hus.
band came home and the police mme-
diately placed him under arrest.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-24
ELKs DEVoUR THEIR KIND.

The Jersey Lodge, b. p. o. Elks, had
GERS last NIGHT. They also enjoyed an
Elks Hall at No. Sc Montgomery street
Counsellor Norman l.. Rowe was elected
Exalted Ruler; Manager Milton Roblee
of Taylorss Hotel, Esteemed Leading
Knight; p. T. Powers, the famous base
bail Pat, Esteemed Loyal Knight; Frank
A. CoghiA, Esteemed Lectllring knight
James F. OMealia, Treasurer. Robert!
Macdonald. Secretary and James j
Hogan and Tyler w. Cunningham, Trus-'
tees. The appointive officers will be
filed by Exalted Ruler Rowe at the next
meeting.
At the close Of the meeting Brother
Oscar E Kreig invited all present to
assist him in celebrating his TWENTY
third birthday by partaking of an elk
dinner at his place. the Nonpareil Cafe.
rhither the members adjourned accord
ingly.
There were lots of things besides elk
meat on the table when the feast be-
gan and .very little when they finished.
Speeches were made by the newly y-elected
officers and those retired from office by
last nights election. The speeches were
brief ard congratulatory to Mr. Kreie.
The following artists also contributed
to the entertainment Brother William
Broderick. Lew Doekstader as funny as
ever: Harry Wright, George Clark from
the Heart of Maryland Company over IN
New York. and ]. leslie Gossin
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-24
DIED AFTER RIDING HIS WHEEL
SUDDEN End of Chief Civil Service
Examiner yVebster.

WASHINGTON. March "a, 1S96.-Will1am
H. Webster, of Connecticut, chief examiner
of the Civil Service Commission, died
suddenly at his home in this city last
evening of heart disease. He had at
tended to his official duties as usual. and
at four o'clock he left for his home on
his bicycle. 1t is supposed that the
sleet on the streets and the wind from
the north made the riding more Of an
effort for him, although he did not com
plain of being fatigued upon reaching
home He had been at home but a few
moments when he arose from his. chair,
and pressing. his hands to his head stag
gered to his bed and expired without hay
ing uttered word. Prior to his appoint
ment to the Civil Service Commission he
was chief clerk of the War and Navy
division Of the Pension Bureau.
He was born at Burlington. Conn, in
1889. and was consequently in his 67th year.
He served in the Fifth Connecticut Vol
unteers during the war until compelled
by disabilities to withdraw from active
duties in the field. He subsequently rem
dered efficient services as provost marshal
in Louisiana, and resigned with the rank
of captain and brevet major He leaves
a wife and a daughter. The latter, Mrs.
Georgia Mowry, resides in Charleston,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-24
OUT FOR M'KINLEY.
Delegates at the Republican State
Convention Present Petition To-day

NEW YORK, March "a, 1896 Convention
Hall, in the Grand Central Palace was
beautifully decorated today on the occa-
sion of the Republican State Convention.
Boss Tom Platt entered the hall shortly
after noon and received a tremendous
ovation.
Chairman Hackett a few minutes later:
called the convention to order. Rev. DIR.
David j. Burrill opened the proceedings
with prayer. He is Platts pastor. Mr..
Hackett was nominated temporary Chair
man.
A petition was presented advocating the
President, and urging their preference for
Chauncey M. Depew, Warner Miller,
Samuel Thomas and q. B. Jewett as dele
gates-at-large from New York State to
the National Convention.
In escorting the temporary chairman
sHackett to his seat Senator Parsons made
a rousing speech. which was loudly
cheered. When Senator Raines arose to
offer resolution that all resolutions Of
fered be referred to the Committee on
Resolutions without debate the assem-
Committees on Credentials and Per-
manent Organization were then appoint
ed.
The mention of Governor Morton's
name in Senator Parsons speech was the
signal for prolonged applause, which was
repeated at the conclusion of the ad-
dress On motion of Gates Thalheimer Of
Onondaga, John S. Kenyon, Charles A.
Ball. Lafayette B. Gleason and Reuben
taries.
On motion of Assembly Leader O'Grady
the rules of the Assembly were adopted
to govern the convection.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-24

Rebellion for his dear country,s sake,
when an unru.y henchnan deman1ed.-
who in - is ne?'
Cosey's eloquence deserted him;
60 on me colored FRIEND" yelled one.
Don't be choked off. Cosey,' put in
another.
"Cut it short" suggested another.
Shut up your spouting and name your
60 ahead. Cosey.'' said Chairman
Holmes, encouragingly, but curtail it,
you know" smiling.
Cosey got started again.. but what he
said was lost on unappreciatve ears.
Some time after he sat down and Chair
man Holmes had knocked a piece off the
table he was using, it was explained that
Cosey had reference to Mr.. Hooker. The
The Third. Fourth, Fifth. Sixth, Sew.
enth. Eighth, Ninth and Tenth wards all
named Hooker and Patterson. The first
sign of a split was when the chairman OF
named Hooker, Patterson, John g.
Meharg and John Doscher. The Twelfth
went for Hooker and Patterson and of
course the gang went into commissions.
A vote on the nominations was taken
and Patterson. Their selection was sub
sequently made unanimous
A motion to adjourn was made. Chair
man Holmes was a trifie excited because
everything had gone so well and for
motion: I'm running this thing now.
When l get through you may have a
= guess that's, right, retorted the
A committee TO fill vacancies was ap-
pointed. 1T consists of Harry Hill, A. L.
Wilson and Isaac D. Fry.
A committee to notify the nominees
Reid and Charles N. King, was appointed
and adjournment taken.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-24
NEW SHIPS FOR THE NAVY

WASHINGTON. Harch a. 1s9s.-The
naval appropriation bill for the coming
fiscal year as agreed to by the House
Committee on Naval Affairs was made
public today. The principal items of the
measure have been given in these de-
spa'tehes heretofore. The bill carries an
appropriation of S31,779, 1873, of which Sl2,-
Gil, "a is for the increase Of the navy. The
items coming under this head are as fol-
lows
Increase of the navy:-That for the
purpose of further increasing the naval
establishment of the United States the
President is hereby authorized to have
constructed by contract four sea-going
coast line battleships designed TO carry
the heaviest armor and most powerful
ordnance upon a displacement of about
4 600 tons. to nave the, highest. practic-
able speed for vessels of their class. and
to cost. exclusive of armament, not ex-
ceeding s.. .T5o, 600 each; and i've torpedo
less than rs knots, to cost In all not ex-
ceeding $4,000; and ten or more torpedo
boats to cost in all not exceeding $S06,000
ard to have the highest practicable speed
for vessels of their class.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-24
DISPERSED THE REBELS.
BIZ Cable to the United Press.

HAVANA, March "a, 1s96.-General
Ruiz reports that finding party of in
surgents encamped at San jose in the
Havana Province, he attacked and dis
persed them. the rebels leaving eight dead
on the field. The troops pursued the
fleeing rebels and killed five more of them.
1t is said that the rebels were the ne
gro party under CalIazo.
General Meguizo reports finding a band
of rebels between Casignas and Tapaste,
in the Province of Havana. He attacked
and dispersed them, killing ten. The
Spanish did not lose a man.
No news has as yet been received of
Gomez and Maceo.
Last Wednesday, on the estate of Santa
Rosa, near Santo Domingo, in the Province
of Santa Clara, two Spanish columns, re-
spectivelly under General Godoy and ColS
onel Holguin, fired upon each other while
reconnoitering. The firing lasted ten
minutes. Seventeen soldiers were killed
and ninety-two wounded Colonel Fuen-
mayer and five other officers were
among the killed
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-24
REFUSED TIE $4,000
Pastor Hrushkass Lawyers Will Sen
for the ID 0NO EssyI

Yesterday Judge Puster called on Coun-
sellers Furey and Salinger at their Office
at No. $50 Newark avenue with 50. .o00
with. which to pay off the mortgage on
the Greek Catholic Church, which is held
by Gregory Hrushka. the deposed priest,
who foreclosed the mortgage on Satur--
day last and thus prevented the new
priest, Father -Ardan, from saying mass
on Sunday Counsellors SaIinger and
Furey refused to take the money until
$1,000, which they claim the church owes
Hrushka in equity is also paid
Counselior Furey will sue for this
amount as soon as he can find out wht,
to sue. Ne refused to accept the 50 900
in order that Judge Puster would take
proceedings on behalf of the parishioners
against Hrushka, and then he (Furey]
would know. whom to sue for the $1,000.
church.
Judge Puster in behalf of the parish
toner's is preparing bill in Chancery re-
straining the constables who now have
the church in charge from prohibiting
the parishioners from entering the
church. The bill will be ready in few
days.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-24

BENDER-On Saturday, March 81 1896,
Barbara, wife of the late Adam Benz

BENDER-On Saturday, March 81. 1896,
Barbara, wife OF the late Adam Benz
der, aged 81 years.
Rebekah Degree Lodge No. 3, l. 0. o. F.
and Henrietta Lodge No. g. Hertha Grad.
D. O. H, of this city, are invited to ats
%, at p NJ, from No. 697 Garfield avel
nue..
o'NEIIL-on Sunday. March Q. 1885,
Annie. the beloved wife of Michael
O'Neill, aged SO years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at.
tend the funeral from her late residence,
10 Union street. on Wednesday. March %,
at nine A. M: thence to ST. Patriek's
Church. where a solemn high mass will
be celebrated for the happy repose Of her
soul.
HoGANy.-On Monday. March %. 1896. at
nue., Vernona Sterling, daughter Of
John and the late Hannah Hogan, aged
IA years, 10 months and % days.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
HITCHCOCK.-On Tuesday, March "a
1886. Louisa A., widow of Elmer 81
Funeral services at Newark, N. ].
George r. Hough, No. 125 Summit ave.
nue.. Thursday. March &C. at three p M.
JACOBSOTIN.-Mary E. wife of John
late Thomas s.; AWAY, ESD. Of
Funeral services at No. 81 Astor place,
Thursday afternoon, at three O'clock.
McCABE.-On Tuesday, March "a. 1896,
and Mary McCabe. aged sixteen years.
Funeral on Thursday. March 26, 1896, at
two p NJ
ROBINSON-Tn this city, Monday March
%. 1886. John H. Robinson
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral services at his late
residence No 107 York street on Thurs
day afternoon, March 26, at two O'Clock.
SFfA RKEY. Sharkey. husband
of Maria Sharkey aged sity years.
nine o'clock. from No. 2S4 Wayne street,
solemn requiem mass at ST. Bridget's
Church. ten o'clock. Van Houten Post
g. A. r. respectfully invited
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-24
MJNKAKwA,s ENDORSEMENT.

The Minkakwa Club, or more properly
those members who were not at the
County Convention. met last night at the
club house on Ocean avenue. Very little
sisted of the ordinary affairs of the club
Two new members were elected Mr.
Rehan and Mr. r. D. Uldrich. The meet
ing then adjourned. Before those who
had taken part in it had left the club
house. however, the delegates to the
County Committee returned and an
nounced the result of the convention
called to order and resolutions were
passed endorsing the nominations for
Street and Water Board. They then adj
journed for the second time.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-24
GOOD TALK FROM MR.. PITNEy.
c.,1o;<,..s re.,...,, fs,y,, 7,-..<.,

CAMDEN, March "a 1Ss6.-yice Chan
celior Pitney was asked by John G. Ray,
in Chancery Chambers in Camden yes
terday TO appoint counsel for him in di-
vorce proceedings he has instituted
against his wife. The Vice Chancellor
told Ray he would have to make affidavit
that he was not worth 5000 and could not
afford to employ counsel
Il think your appearance is against
you, commented the Vice Chancellor, as
his eyes scanned the well dressed, well
groomed figure of the applicant.
gu wear good clothes and l presume
you carry watch as / see a chain
hanging from your pocket. Some Of US
are SO irapHudent as to get married, al
though public policy seems to require it
and when we get into trouble We have
to make the best of it. When a we'll
dressed, able- bodied man like yourself
comes to me and asks to have ooInssl
assigned him without cost. { shall Ger.
croes anime him pretty strong'
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-24
SYMPATHETIC CLUBS CHARITY.
A Womfn and Her Children Cared
for While the Father Goes to Jail.

Martin Rutledge. his wife Johanna
Rutledge, and their three small children,
reside on the first floor of the tenement
house No. 113 Clinton street. Hoboken. In
the same house reside John Mcnamara
and Thomas Taney. Last night Taney
and Mcnamara called upon the Rut-
ledgessan they all had a fine time rush
ing the growler. At three O. clock this
morning the men and the woman We're
all drunk, and raised such disturbance
that the other tenants in the house could
not sleep
At last Edward Kirk. who lives on the
floor above the Rutledges, could stand
the racket no LONGER, and brought in Ser
geant Rathjen and two officers, and had
the quartette arrested. The children were
also taken to the station house.
This morning Recorder McDonough sem
tenced the men to fifteen days each in the
County Jail, and discharged the woman
When the woman was discharged, the
members Of the Sympathetic Club took
her and the children in the policemen S
room and kept them there until they went
out and secured some decent clothing for
them. Then a collection was taken up,
and s5 in cash and ton of coal was
given to the woman, and new shoes and
stockings were procured for the children
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-24
FIVE YEARS FOR BARRETT.
Brave Mrs. CallIgaD,s Assailant
Pleads Guilty with Distinctions.

John Ward, alias Wood, alias Barrett. who
was captured by Mrs. Mary Calligan Of No.
"A First street. after a desperate struggle,
got his dose of Jersey justice this morning
He applied for trial in the Special Sessions,
was arraigned, pleaded guilty and was st
once sentenced to five years in State Prison.
Ward is the thief who entered Mrs CALI
gan's room, over her husbands saloon he
tween l2 and o'clock Sunday morning and
took $3.50 out of satchel. The story was
told in ssThe News yesterday
The prisoner made two subtle distinctions
before he was arrested this morning. He
was charged with breaking, entering and lar
ceny. and denied the breaking part of it.
The door was open. he said. and he walked
in He also said that the papers were wrong
in stating that he had been in prison before.
He declared that he had never been in any
prison outside of the Penitentiary. and he
was there twice.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-24
SWEPT TO SEA BY A FLOOD.

NEW MILFORD. Conn, March "a.
1sse-Two brothers named McNally are
supposed to have been swept into the
Shepaug River during the food of
Thursday evening, while attempting to
drive through a fording place on Mallory
Brook. in the town OF Washington, near
where the brook empties into the
Shepaug They left home about eight
route to Washington depot. Their horse
was found Sunday some distance down
the Shepaug. dead, while spokes belong
ing to their carriage, and a cap and tie
belonging to one Of the brothers. have
also been found Parties are searching
the rivers for the bodies.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-24
ENGLISH CANCELLATION.
BIZ Cable TO the United Press

LONDON, March "a. 1Ss6-A meeting
OF the Association of Chambers of Com
meree was held in London today at which
a resolution was passed expressing to the
new YORK Chamber of Commerce appre-.
ter body and their desire for a concilia
tory settlement of the differences he
ain. - -
:. The Birmingham ''Post'' asserts that
Sir Julian Pauncefote. British Anbassa-
DOR to the United States. is coming to
tion with Lord Salisbury.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-24
Weyier,~ American Prisoner.

WASHINGTON. March "a. 1S9s-Mr.
Of the United States at Havana, is hav-
ing considerable difficulty in his endeayor
to investigate the case of Walter Dy-
is imprisoned in Cuba on the charge of
completely in the insurrection. Dygart's
Incarceration was made known to the
State Department through a newspaper
correspondent. Charles Nicholson, Of the
New York Journal, and a telegram was
sent to the Consul General directing him
to look into the matters. This was sew.
eral weeks ago. Today a despatch was
received at the department from Mr.
Williams stating that he had applied twice
to Captain-General Weyler for illforma-
ton regarding Dygart but that none
had been forthcoming. Mr.. Williams
SAYS that Dygart is imprisoned at Guinez,
forty-fiye miles from Havana
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-24
FIRST WARD DEMOCRATS BUSY.

There was a well-attended meeting of
the First Ward Democratic Club at head
quarters, No. 100 Montgomery street, last
night. Arrangements were made to take
an active part in the primaries tomorrow
night. The members will hustle for
Heintze and Boltwood for Street and
and James Burns for Aldermen, and John
H. Masker for constable. The club has
elected John w. Kane sergeant at arms
to fill the vacancy caused by the death
of William Murtha.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-24
MACEO'S CAMPAIGN.
Bu Cable to the United Press.

MADRID, March a. 1s96.-The Havana
correspondent of the .4Tnlparcial'' cables
that the rebels in the Havana and Matan-
zas Provinces are constantly on the move
with the object OF assisting Maceo and
his followers to get out of the Province
OF Pinar del Rio. Maceo is destroying all
of the small inhabited places through
which he passes and burning all of the
sugar and tobacco plantations by the use
of pAtrolet1m
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-24
lTALY's COSTLY WAR.

1'U tftUFe 20 IIIe Cnlted Press
ROME, March "a, ,1SsS.2Tbe senate FL
nance. Committee has unanimously ap-
proved the credits voted by the Chamber
OF Deputies to carry on the campaign in
Africa. "
It is announced today that the Bank of
italy will issue a Government loan Of
lac, ,O00 000 lire for the purpose of carrying
on the campaign in Africa. The loan
will be issued at 27 per cent
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-24
MISS HoBART's BODY ARRIVES.

The body Of Miss Hobart, daughter Of
Senator Garret A. Hobart OF Essex
county, arrived on the steamship Nor
mania. of the Hamburg Line, this morn
ing. Miss Hobart died in Italy last June
of diphtheria. The laws of Italy will
not permit the removal Of body from
that country until after five years, but
body was taken from Hoboken on
special train to the Senator's home in
Essex county.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-24
JAMESON IN COURT.
BIZ Gable to the U1aitsd p,ess

LONDON, March "a, 1s96.-The exam
nation of DR.. Jameson and his officers
was resumed in the Bow Street Police
Court this morning. AS upon the pre-
court room was crowded with aristocratic
friends and admirers of the defendants.
Inc IN testimony Of the witnesses was of
the same character as that taken al the
former hearings
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-24
AUSTRALIAN ooLLIBRs OUT.

NIHIlBOURNE, March a. 1See.-The
Newcastle colliers have voted to go on
the mine owners to increase their wages
OH the ground that the increase demanded
would disable them and prevent them from
competing for the eastern and American
trades
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-24
STRUCK WITH a SPADE.

Edward streator, twelve years old, Of
No. 226 Garden street. Hoboken, was
struck in the head by a spade in the
off the tracks of the North Hudson
County Railway Company on Hudson
hurt. He was carried to his home and
attended by DR.. Pinder 1t was an ac-
cident and the man who struck him
helped to carry him home ,7777'
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-24
sAMPHIRE WINS.

I5B IUBFE % tIig 2 lIHelE F9'eSs.
MONACO, March "A, 1896 -sThe match
yacht race from Monaco to Nice, which
was sailed today, was won by Mr.. Og-
den Goelet's Samphire on time allowance
The Ailsa arrived at the finish line first
the Samphire second and the Satanfta
third. The britannia did not start.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-24

Today is the last day of registry for the
April election.
Polls open for registration at Up. NJ.
Polls close. 8 P. M.
See that your name is properly inscribed
on the list you may lose your vote.