davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-17
JAVA REPTILES.
There Are Some Very Ts-1seasan
Specimens on the Jsla

~
Two years ago an English ohllSr visit
ing on the island of lava had a craze
for making a collection of reptiles. and,
with a sixteen-year-old boy. wandered
about utterly needless Of the warnings of
the natives One day when ne was roam
ing these corridors he saw dimly in one
of the chambers a yellow glimmer. Quick
ly walking up he prodded the yellow
mass with his cane, and. suddenly as a
fash, with a leap like a iger, a big Barn
snake, the most aggressive of all the
Java snakes, had him in his grasp. The
reptiles fangs were buried in his shout
der and the deadly coil. strong as steel.
was about his body. He would nave
been killed if his companion had not
struck the snake back of the head, sever
ing the backbone. As it was the WI
men INDUCED in a spell of fever and the
officers arm was useless ever after his
experience. Mi snake was black n
yellow. fifteen feet long and could have
killed a horse
A hunter cunning near a river one day
saw some wild hogs come down to drink
A python sized a full-grown one. three
feet high at the shoulder, and threw two
coils about its body. The hog simply fat
tened out and in a minute was a strip Of
meat, nothing more. The snake was shot
seven inches through, yet 1t crushed the
bones of its victim as though they We're
paper. A man who has in his possession
the 1oincloth and jumper of a coolie who
was swallowed by a boa constructor.
says the cloths were lxnotted so tightly
that they seem to have been done by
hand. The only part of the coolies body
found was the lower jaw bone, all the
rest having been digested by the big
snake
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-17
BOY-OLD NAN
One Said ''shoo" the Other
Yelped Result, Mad
Dog II

A small dog of the black and tan
species with a spiteful little bark and
appearing to be frothing at the mouth,
was the innocent cause of considerable
excitement on Bergen avenue this morn
ing. The animal first came into promi-
nence at the corner Of Bergen avenue and
Montgomery street, where he gave vent
to his feeling in a series of short, sharp
barks.
An elderly gentleman who was stand
ing near was the real cause of the ex-
citement as he shouted to several pedes-
TRANS, Look out. that dog is mad!" In
an instant all was confusion.
The elderly gentleman made a "shoo'
a the dog, which started the animal
down Bergen avenue. A crowd of boys
standing near joined in the chase, pelting
the dog with every movabl object they
could lay their hands on. Rotten toma-
toes, pieces of wood and stones flew
promiscuously through the air. Ocea-
sionally one of the missiles would strike
the animal and a yelp would follow.
To pedestrians coming toward the crowd
all that was visible was a flying dog,
yelping at the top Of his lungs, followed
by a mob. This of course added weight
TO the mdQ Jog theory ana a UNIVERSAL
scattering was the result. Doorways
were tried and if open a bolt for the in
side would result and then anxious eyes
would peer through a small crack waiting
for the horrible monster to pass.
One woman whose possession of adipose
tissue is not limited made a desperate at
tempt to ciambe into an empty wagon.
An open sunshade in her hand did not
make this attempt any the easier. She
got one foot upon the step and in at
tempting to place the other foot upon
the f%ootboard, foot No. slipped and she
straddled the shafts with an enviable
grace of movement. The sunshade had
in some manner fallen so as to give one
foot free passage through it and there
she remained putting and unconsciously
displaying an amount of white and red
striped hosiery that was not in accord
with strict propriety.
By this time the cause of the scare had
turned up Paramount venue and boiling
through an pen gate stood painting
watching his tormentors, who one by
one realized that the dog was not mad
at all and departed.
Several b~ystanders went to the assist
ance of the stout woman, who was hav-
ing the difficulty with the Wagon Shaft
and she was carefully extricated. With a
sorrowful glance at her ruined sunshade
and a sour look upon a smiling ~youngster
in the crowd she turned down Storm
avenue and was lost to view.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-17
SqAID OUT AFTER TEN.
A Henpeeked Husband Chased
by His Wife Through
the Street.

Considerable excitement was caused in
the vicinity of Erie and Fourth streets
shortly before twelve o'clock last night
by a woman pursuing a man down Fourth
street. yelling at the top of her voice to
Stop himl Stop him!' Thinking that the
man, who was running at the top of his
speed, was a thief several feetfooted
men Joined the woman in her pursuit, and
soon overlook the man.
One large fellow seized him, and in no
gentls*sass called the captured man all
the names he could think of, concluding
with
"Ha, ha, you will. will you? You'll
preak into a poor, defensedes wounanss
see, you seoundrel."
The poor man, who was trembling like
q leaf, begged his captor to let him go.
For heavens sake" but the fellow would
not relax his hold.
Say finally said the captured man,
I'm not a burglar. My God. that's my
wife coming up on a run, and If you think
she's a poor defenseless woman, you're
mistaken. As for breaking into her house,
u, Lord, man, why I broke out, and
that's what's the matter"
He had almost impressed his captor and
the few others who had gathered around
him that he had told the truth, and they
were about to let him go when the woman
came up.
She verified his story in a few but en-
phatic words. Bursting out in an almost
hysterical manner she said
"Oh, wait until l get you home, you
wretch. MI show you whether you'll stay
out after fen O'Clock again or not, my
hearty. Come along"
And with that she grabbed him by the
arm and began pulling him after her. He
gave a pitiful look at the bystanders as
he was led away but as his eye caught
that OF the man who captured him it
flashed fire, and between his clenched teeth
he muttered something about being able
to fight a man but not a woman.
1t was learned upon investigation that
the henpecked husband was a resident
of Erie and Fourth streets. 1t APP
pears that he owned considerable pro-
perty a few years ago when he married
his present 'sbetter half but ~neighbors
say that she mauled him so much that
he took to the cup and his property in
some ann or other went through his
fingers. She, it is said, now makes him
stay at home and attend to his business.
1t was to get him home hat she visited
the store on the ground floor of the house
in which they live and routed him out.
When he saw her coming he bolted out of
a side door down the street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-17
THEIR HOME BURNED.
Narrow Escape of Publts5e r Hamer-
sley and His Wife.

CHICAGO. July II, 1Sse.-Mrs. Hamers
ley wife of William Hamersley, Presi-
dent OF the Hamersley Publishing Com
l'any, and her sen, Oliver, were seriously
injured by a fire which destroyed the
fia,nersley residence. at No. 1899 North
Clark street, last night. About 1880 the
family, which consists CT Mr.. and Mrs.
Hamersley and four children, were awak-
ened by the n smoke hic filed the
house.
Mr. Hamersley and his two sons escap-
ed by leaping from a shed in the rear
OF the house. and then, with the assist
ance Of ~neighbors, who had been alarm
ed, caught Mrs. HamersIey and the two
daughters as they jumped from the front
windows. The boy, Oliver, was badly
burned and Mrs. Hamersley was severe
~ injured, her husband being unable to
Mold her as she jumped. The loss by FIRE
was about 5000.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-17
KNUoKEN- sLATBa.

There was a pretty home wedding at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Slater, No. S2S Washington street. Hobo
ken, last night. Miss Clara May Slater
was married to George D.. Knucken, the
well known bowler. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. A. B. Richardson,
Of the First M. E. Church. The bride
was attired in dotted Swiss with bridal
roses. She wore a handsome diamond
sunburst. the gift of the groom. After
the there was a welding recep-
ton ana supper. The young couple left
for a trip to the S~choolsy Mountains, af-
ter which they will es,de at No. ia Gar
den street.
Among those present were:=Mr. and
Mrs. W. Slater, Mr.. and Mrs. John Slater.
Miss Slater of Bloomfield. n. J.; Miss @.
F. Knucken and daughter, Mrs. NJ. Loder
and granddaughter Of Hackettstown. N. j..
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-17
TABLES TURNED.

John and Anton Goiska We're tried in
the Special Sessions yesterday on a
charge of robbery. Constant Kowkowski,
the complainant. testified that the de-
PENDANTS had assaulted and robbed him of
his coat and Sc.
The defendant speedily turned the Ia
bles on the complainant. According to
woman in the house and they told him
he ought to be ashamed of himself. He
resented their interference and a fight en-
sued. 1t soon became too hot for kow
kowski. and he ran away leaving his
coat behind him.. The defendants were
acquitted.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-17
CALLAHAN ACQUITTED.

Charles Callahan, who was tried in the
General Sessions Count yesterday for
entering a Wells-Fargo express car at
the Erie Railroad depot with intent to
steal, was acquitted.
He was seen going into the car and it
was testified TO that he was afterward
found in a Closet in which there We're
some burglars tools.
Callahan said he was looking for work
and denied being the man who was
taken out of the closet. The Jury be-
lleYeo his story.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-17
DWARF'S TRAGIC END.

WORCESTER, Mass. July II, 1885,
Rachel Cordelia Fairfield, sixty-two years
old, a dwarf and deaf, was struck by
a freight train at the double crossing,
east Brookield, this morning, and in
stantiy KILLED. She was on her way for
milk for the family of w. F. Bailey,
with whose people she had lived for
nifty years. She saw the train approach
ing and stepped beside the track until it
was within a few feet of her. then tried
to cross in front of 1t. 1t is not be-
iieved to be a case of suicide. She prob
ably became confused. She had no rela-
tiVes.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-17
LOST HER ROLLS AND HER TEMPER

Mrs. Barbara Mime of No. % Franklin
street missed her breakfast roMs from in
front of her door this morning and she
accused Charlie Ross and Henry Golden,
two small boys living around the corner
from her, at No. SO Webster avenue,
with having stolen them. She had them
arrested, but as she had no positive
proof that they We're the culprits and
only thought they We're. because she
saw them standing near her house after
the rolls had disappeared. Judge Doug
lass refused to hold them.
Mrs. Mime left the court room saying
something about injustice and that courts
Were only made to protect thieves and
murderers, and that n~obody's life or prop
erty was safe any more. Several court
loungers who heard her mumbled remarks
laughed at her. which made her look lag
gers at them as she flew past.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-17
H0BoKEN MEN COMBINE.

A business mems and property owners
club was formed last night in the Fourth
ward of Hoboken at VasseFs Hall. Abou
one hundre property owners and promi-
rent business men met to organize and
elect temporary officers. The cqub is
TO be social, political and protective. The
membership is restricted to business men
or property owners of the Fourth ward.
II is designed to protect the interests of
the business men against any aggressions
by officials or corporations.
The temporary officers elected last
plight were-Charles Wolff, President; J..
N. Casper, Vice President; Jacob Nathan,
Secretary.
Another meeting will be held next
Thursday night, when it is expected the
membership win reach 200.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-17
THINKS M'Do Dc PIT.

Lawyer WcIie, An- w lie
the Recorder or. svn sn.s 10.
There was a case tried before Recorder
McDonough in Hoboken yesterday after
noon, which resulted in two suits Tor dam
ages, and caused a war of words between
Counsellor Weller and the Recorder.
Mrs. Rachel Becker. of No. 1o5 Second
street, Hoboken. charged Max Behrman,
the haberdasher of Washington n Sec
ond streets, with disoIderly conduct.
Mrs. Becker, it is claimed, circulated
stories among the Hebrews TO the effect
that Behrman's father, who is a butcher.
sold bad meat. Young Behrman re-
taliated by calling Mrs. Beeker's daughter
vile names, it is said, as she passed his
store door in Washington street.
AT the trial yesterday. Lawyer Weller
appeared for Behrman and Lawyer
Young for the Beckers.
Behrman denied that he spoke to the
tained h the charge was actuated by
spite, pure and simple
The Recorder, after hearing the testi-
mony, considered that Behrman was guilty
and imposed a fine of So. Mr.. Weller
said he was not satisfied and would APP
peal.
'Oh, no you don't" aid the Recorder.
What! can't / take this decision to a
higher court and ask that it be reviewed."
Not for a sum less than So" said the
magistrate. -,
show you the law. Here, let me have
sOh. come now, Mr.. Weller, don't try
that. I won't grant an appeal" /.
sWe are not living under a despol,
exclaimed Mr.. Weller, angrily.
II know that said the Recorder, sar-
20 Cffn9llV
you are depriving my. client Of the
rights given him by law" shouted WEI
Ter.
responsible" retorted the Recorder. !,
.aTaien you can lock Behrman up saao
aoficer, lock him up" said the Re-
corder, promptly.
Behrman was being led to a cell when
Real Estate Dealer Edward Martin paid
the 50 for Behrman against the lawyers
wishes. Mr.. Weller was in a towering
rage. and rushed from the Court room
exclaiming:-"I would just as soon ltve
in Russia as in Hoboken, so far as per-
sonal liberty is concerned" 80
Behrman has brought suit Tor SlosuV
damages.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-17
COMPROMISED ON 5000.

A suit in the Circuit Court against
the Consolidated Traction Company was
speedily settled this morning. Ephrain
L. Aaron of Bayonne was driving a load
Of timber along the track and turned
out when he heard a motor coming up
behind him The motorman thought he
could clear the timber, but he male a
miscalculation- The motor struck the
timber and hurled Aaron to the road.
The lawyers agreed upon a compromise
verdict of $500.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-17
TGMPERED WITH FREIGHT OARS

James Winn. of No. 60 Borden street.
was arrested by Policeman Routh at the
Lehigh Valley freight yards. at the foot
Of Chapel avenue. today. About 6:45
o'clock this morning J. Flavin. the light
Waterman of the yarls. heard strange
sounds. Upon investigation he found a
man tampering with the seals on the
freight cars.
Winn said he was a mason employed in
Greenvifle. He will be taken before Judge
Douglass tomorrow.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-17
BAoKERs BIT.

Charles Sinninger started a beer sa-
loon in Central avenue. some time ago,
in "a house owned by John H. Ireland.
Shaffer Bros, the brewers. backed him.
He failed to prosper and the brewers
seized all his goods and chattels under a
chattel mortgage. The men who took the
goods away also carried off a partition
belonging to Mr.. Ireland.
A suit brought by Mr.. ireland against
the partition was tried in the Circuit
Court today. The jury awarded the
plaintiff S22S for rent and $50 for the par
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-17
CHANCERY NOTES.

Chancellor McGill will not sit in Chan
cery Chambers mex week.
Nice-Chancellor Pitney is now IN Europe.
He will return in September.
Viee-Chancellor Grey viii be in Asbury
Park Chambers on Monday next.
The answer in the divorce case of Mrs.
= C. Allen against her husband, Rev. ],
r Allen. of Bergen Baptist Church, has
been flied. The cause Will be referred to
a master.
Chancellor McGlll has consi1-ed the tenn
porary receivers of the "Recorderv unit
Tuesday next, when he will appoint 4
permanent receiver.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-17
A BAYoNNE DoGBBRRY.
Justice Crane Makes Divorces Easy
for the Time Eeing.

j Justice Crane Makes yOfce Easy
for the Time Eeing.
Mr.. E. D. Crane. a justice of the peace
in Bayonne, will probably be called upon
by Judge Hudspeth to explain a seeming
ly queer transaction. Sally Wade, a good
looking mulatto, was a%rraigned in the SEES
sions Court yesterday afternoon to plead
to an Indictment for bigamy. She pleaded
non vult by the advice of her counsel,
Lawyer Salter. and then the lawyer made
an explanation of the case and asked
for a suspension of sentence.
Sally was married five years ago to
ohn Wade. They separated after a
time and Sally met Alexander Hunter.
They fell in love, and Sally was anxious
numbered with a husband she couldn't
see her way clear to do it.
In this dilemma she consulted the sap
away all the obstacles. He fur
nished Sally with a document for which
be only charged the modest sum Of $50.
for a certificate. This is the document
Office of w. e. D. Crane,
Justice of the Peace,
IS East 44th street, Bayonne, N. j.
To whom it may concern
This is to certify that | have searched
the records at the County Court House
and ind no return Of marriage between
John Wade and Sally Perkins. of Bay
onne, and have further investigated
the case and find hat the said marriage
to the said John Wade was a mock mar
riage; that the said John Wade was a
married man at the time Of the said mock
marriage.
W. E. D. CRANE.
Justice of the Peace.
Fortified with this judicial authority,
Sally and Hunter went off and got mar
ried. AS soon as Wade heard Of it he
had Sally arrested for bigamy. Lawyer
Salter said that the Justice of the Peace
was free to marry again. Judge Hudspeth
will cause a thorough investigation of the
case to be made.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-17
HELPED OUT OF JAIL.

Judge Hudspeth discharged Paul Beck
and Charles Golz from the County JAN
this morning and directed the Freeholders
to pay the costs. Beck had served a
term for stealing a coat and Goiz for
embezzlement, but neither was able TO
pay costs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-17
sLO0P FOUND; FAMILY MISSING

MUSHROOM, Mich. July II, 1sss.-ust
before Tuesdays big storm broke out,
Frank June and his wife and child left
Grand Haven in a small sloop. This
morning the boat was found upturned on
tbs beach at Lake Hanbor, and it is
supposed that all three were drowned.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-17
PERSONAL.

Friends of the former Superintendent Of
this division Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Mr.. Crawford. will learn with pleasure
that his health is entirely res-ored He
is now in ommand of the Washington
division.
Judge Jonathan Dixon is fast recovering
his health. He is staying at Avon with
his family.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-17
RAILROADS.
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
The Standard Railway OF America
In Effect June rs. 1896.
Trains leave JERsE CITY as roiows:-
FOR THE VEST


Trains leave JERSEY CITY as rouows:-
FOR H WEST.
BIS A. NJ, FAST LINE. with vestibule
Parlor Car. daily for Pittsburg.
1914 A. NJ. the celebrated PENNSYLVANIA
LIMITED. the pioneer Of this class of the SER
vice, composed exclusively Of Pullman Yesti-
hule Compartment. Sleeping. Dining, Observa-
ton and Smoking Cars. lighted by stationary
burg. Chicago. Cleveland. indianapolis. Louis
willie. St. Louis. Cincinnati and Toledo.
213 p. NJ. CHICAGO N ST. LOUIS Elk
PRESS. with vestibule Sleeping and
e.i4 P. NJ, WESTERN EXPRESS. with
burg. Chicago and Cleveland. Dining Car to
500 ?. NJ. souTHWEsTERN EXPRESS.
P NJ. Indianapolis 1o.i5 P. NJ. St. Louis
Bis P. NJ. III EXPRESS. Pullman
Sleeping Car to Pittsburg. Connects for Chi
cago daily. and Cleveland and Toledo except
BALTTMoRE. WASHINGTON AND THE
For Baltimore. wses M ana III, south -
(s.as CONGRESSIONAL LIMITEn. Fsrlor
IA, Es2 and as P. NJ. and 1890 night. On
Sunday. S.44, 9.4+. lib A. NJ t3.s2 Congress
T Ronsaa Lin n'nsnI Fa rss eaIs ana 10 Fsapss sS p
NJ. and 80 night. For Baltimore only LIS
p. NJ. week days
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
for Philadelphia. 633, la. IA.
SIS. S.44, 9.15. s-44 dJ.1f Pennsylvania Limited.
1924 and Ills A. M: 1912. I13. LA. 2.2s. 2.12.
41s. AS, IA. $50. GA. SCI. SIS. el5 P. NJ.
and 1890 night. Sunday. 6.s. s-4. o15. aA
1a.1 IA Pennsylvania Limited. 111e. lib A. NJ.
ia. AIS. 444 5:s2. GIL. 300. SIS. as
P. NJ. and 1880 night. Accommodation. Ills
4. NJ A and IFS F. u. week days SIN
days. 5.13 and lis p. N.
For Atlantic City. 6.33 d0.24 Saturdays onlyl
and 1l.13 A. NJ, ZIP. Liz e. P. M, Pullman
Buffet ParIor Car and Day coaeh), and 22s
P. NJ. weekdays, 6.S A. NJ. Sundays.
For Cape May, if.13 A.. NJ. LA. s.0S and
2.23 P. NJ. weekdays.
For Long Branch. Asbury PARK. Ocean
Grove, Point Pleasant and intermediate sta
lions. via Railway, 3.4s. 7.5s. 1928. 1o.t5 A. NJ,
Il. %, 1872 Saturdays only, 9. IS. 3.24, 3-52. 4s2,
go and TIA P. NJ On Sunday. SIS. 1000 A.
NJ, 5.3s p. NJ. tStop at 1nteriaken for Asbury
Park or Ocean Grove on Sunday.l
The New York Transfer Company VIII call
for and check baggage from and TO hotels
and residences.
S. NJ. PROVOST. ]. r. WOOD
Cent Manager. Gen'1 Passenger Agent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-17
WILD
WithEczema

1 was a sufferer for eight years from Eczema, but
now am entirely cured. The palms of my hands
were covered and badly infamed; little white
blisters appeared, then would peel of, leaving.
q red, smooth surface. which would burn like
fire and itch. On the inside Of the upper part of
my limbs, great red blofches would appear. and
- soon ~ | became warm, the burning and itch
ing would begin. Night after night would lie
awake and scratch, and almost 20 wild. ] got o
box Of C~uTIcURA. and a bottle Of CuTIcuRA RE-
SOLVENT, and after a few applications l npticed
the redness and inflammation disappear; teforel
had used one boz there aras notd s5Qn 81 Ecxep11
fxn. / can truthfuily assert that 500 worth Of
GDTIcuHA REMEDIES cured me.
JOHN D.P0RTE, Pittsburg, Pa.
spxxpr Gems Txstr&Krr. Warm baths With Gu
r1crFx Soar. gentle applications Of crTfcrHk <onf-
nenf). md mild doses Of cprlccHA RksoLysrz, gzsHtslt
ofhumor cures
noxx, MOS HxsoBvkrT. sc. ard ~ ForTEH pHpq
e 81I - s|&Fiz ss''s 2'ssrsssete
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-17
NEW PUBLIC ROAD

Notice is hereby given by the Board Of
Chosen Freeholders CT the County OF
Hudson, New Jersey. that Sealed Pro-
posais Will be received at a meeting OF
the said Board, to be held at the Court
House, in said county, on
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-17
Cheap and DeIightful Excnrsion.

Coney Island. Bergen Beach. Ferris Wheel, Prospect
Park, Bath Beach, BensonhurSt. Manhattan Beach
Orchestra. Fire Works. etc, Matinees and Evenings
BY BROOKLYN Annex Boats from Jersey City every
70 minutes. brooklyn and Nassau trolley cars. Fare
from Jersey City Is cents. Excursion rate . cents.
Special trolley cars for picnics on application at
Annex office, Brooklyn. Last boat from BROOKLYN
Saturday and Sunday nights Ills.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-17

ERIE RAILROAD. EVERY SUNDAY.
SHo H GLEN
In the Blue Mountains I7 miles from New YORK
on the banks Of the beautiful Delaware River, LOO
feet above the sea-
$I.O0 ROUND TRIP $500
First Express train leaves Jersey City 9I5 A. NJ
Second train at s45 A. NJ Returning leaves Shohoia
at 5N0 P N. and $40 P. NJ.
Greenwood Lake GlelS--R0und Trip Zoe
Special express train leaves Jersey city m09A- NJ
Choice Of two express trains returning. Leave Giens
:3P III. and 5:2S +. NJ
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-17
II
5Oe.sUNDaY EXCURSIONS Soc.
UP THE HUDSON

STEAMER CITY OF LOWELL,
Leaving Pier AZ, n r. told nambe next Desbrosses
ST., SUNDAY, JULY ~, 10 a. NJ. and from BROOKLYN
by Annex boat from foot Fulton st. 9E5 A. H. Re-
freshinemts, etc. A FINE ORCHESTRA. i5lmiis
sail on The American Rhine for 80 cents. Tick
cts and staterooms on sale at Pier40. n. r.