davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-31
JOHNSON APPEARS AGAIN.
Arrests Member OF the Fremont
Club for Defending Himself.

A sad sequel to the parade of the Fre-
'ssert Battalion was the fight between
William Mcdonald. member cf the bar
te.llSll, ana. George p.ck. an outsider. Nc
Donald was on his way home from the
Fremont clubhouse on Central avenue,
when Dick. who is As years old, met him.
Dick was intoxicated. and began 70 guy
Mcdonald on his uniform Mcdonald,
who is a good ratured young fellow, 2f
years Old, made some remark, which TO
the drunken Dick sounded like an Insult
Dick spoke TO a friend who was with him,
and the two then pounced upon McDon-
aid. Mcdonald is a wen built fellow,
and good and strong for his age. When
the two jumped upon him. he founght
Ike man bull. and soon gave his two
assailants all they could do to handle
him.
During the melee, Chanceman Michael
Johnston of the Webster avenue precinct,
who made for himself a reputation by
arersting a saleon-keeper who invited him
in his saloon on hot Sunday ana gave
lin q glass of cool refreshing lager
placed DICK and Mcdonald under arrest.
Counselor Fred Stuhr. a prominent MEM
Der OF the club. was in the Second Grim
mai Court this morning, and appeared for
McDo9a2ld. Mcdonald refused to make a
complaint AGAINST D.ck and Acting PO-
lice Js5tice Macs discharged them both
The Fremont Club was instrumental in
members are much incensed at his ac-
ton.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-31
HERE Is THE TRUTH
No Sentiment Whatever for
Bryan Except Among
Bourbon Democrats.
TIE "HERALD'S" FINE CANVASS
New York City Will Give McKin-
ley 10000 Plurality; New
Jersey, 10000.
he "HERALD'S' FINE CANVASS

NEW YORK, Aug. 81, 1Sse.-As an in
PRODUCTION to five column resume of. the
political situation in certain districts Of
New York. New Jersey and Connecticut.
the Herald says this morning.:
In order to ascertain from the people
themselves the present drift Of political
sentiment in New York, New Jersey and
Connecticut the Herald has made a
careful poll of the voters in distinctly
representative election districts in the
three States.
The New York districts chosen for the
test include representative urban. subur-
ban ana farming communities. The re-
'sponses received adequately represent ali
shades Of opinion.
While the returns indicate that a
small percentage of Republicans viii vote
for Bryan. they also show that any such
detection will be more than doubly com
pensated by Democratic votes for McKin-
ley. They prove beyond a doubt that the
sentiment for Bryan which has been al
legged to exist among the workingmen
and farmers has no existence in fact.
The logic Of the returns indicates that
there has been falling off Of seventeen
per cent. in the Democratic strength in
New York State as result of the agi-
tation for free silver, of twenty-seven per
cent. in New Jersey and of eighteen per
cent. in Connecticut. Reduced to figures,
this indicated that Mckinley will carry
all three States in November by over
whelming majorities. IN New York State
he viii defeat Bryan by from 10000 to
100000 plurality; in New Jersey BY 10
600, and in Connecticut by 10000
It means that New York city win
give Mckinley 4s,ooo plurality. and Kings
county $500 With such a result in
these Democratic strongholds there can
be no possible cause for uneasiness as to
the rest of the State.
A significant feature of the returns is
the failure Of a large proportion of Dem
ocrats to respond. This indicates that
thousands of them intend to stay away
from the polls on election day. or are
awaiting the action of the indianapolis
Convention with the idea of voting the
third ticket if it be headed by staunch.
popular, sound money Democrat.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-31
GOLDEN DAYS.
Honest Money Delegates Be-
ginning to Gather at
indianapolis.
HUDsoN's MEN FOR WATTERSoN
The New York Delegates at Syra-
cuse Enthusiastically Cheer
President Cleveland.
HUDsoN's MEN FOR WATTERSoN

HEADQUARTERS THE UNITED AS
socIATED PRESSES, INDIANAPOLIS.
Aug. 81. 1Ss6.-W, H. Lassiter of Texas,
is the first delegate TO put in an ap-
pearance from Southern State He
said that unless the convention endorses
the nomination of Mckinley, he should
bolt, and asserted that the Texas dele
gates would go with him. When this
statement was repeated to members of
the Executive Committee they said Mr..
Lassiter was talking wildly, that letters
received by them from the delegates-at-
large gave assurance that the delegation
from Texas would vote for and support
a sound money Democratic nominee.
The Northwest sent its first delegate in
the person of Henry Vollmer, Mayor of
the city of Davenport, Iowa. Although
that city usually gives a Democratic ma
jority, in the opinion of Mr.. Vollmer it
viii this year give Mckinley two or three
thousand majority.
Iowa will not go for Bryan said
Mayor Vcllmer Before the Chicago
convention there was great deal of silver
sentiment among the Republicans and
the prospect was a very poor one for
the party. But since the Chicago deliver
ance was made, there has been a de-
cided reaction and the Republicans are
getting back into the ranks again.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-31
IN 4 FIRB7RAP.
Frame Tenement Burned in
Lafayette Lives Mar
rowly Saved.

A .hre, the cause of which is unknown
started yesterday afternoon at No 243 Pine
street, Lafayette. The house is double
four-sfory frame dwelling and a number
OF the tenants were in cons iderable danger
Of death by fire. The top floor was occu-
pied by Patrick Kelly, his wife and
baby, niece, Miss Kelly, and a boarder
Dennis Dwyer. At the time Of the fire
Miss Kelly and the baby were absent
Dwyer was the first in the Kelly fiat to
discover the fire, which started on the
second floor. Kelly and his wife were
lying down at the time, and Dwyer, who
was sitting at the window, heard the
alarm and rushed out into the hall only
Il to find 1t Allied with smoke He shouted
20 Mr. and Mrs. Kelly and then bounded
downstairs. They. however, did not hear
him and slept on unconscious of their
danger. until choking sensation awaken
ed Mrs. Kelly. She started up with a
scream which awolSe her husband. They
caught up their little daughter Mary
three years old, who was playing about
the house, and started down stairs. These
they found burned away and they were
forced back into their rooms. KelIy went
to the rear window and cutting a clothes
line prepared to save his wife and child
goy W iettlng them down into the yard As
names were bursting from the windows
spsheath nm heeroWd which had gathered
shouted 70 him to go to the front of the
mouse. he carried the rope ehrough his
ro1ms and bringing a table up to the
WINDOW tied the rope to the leg of it to
serve as brace and the other end he
{ied around the child's waist, prepared to
lel lt down to the ground.
n front of the house was a porch the
rp9I q Which came up to the window Of
tee SECOND story. Down to the roof of
tfAs porch Kelly led the child and fhfre
Hfefnen took 1T and carried 1t Gown A Ian
Ger to the sidewalk
Nhen the child had been cared for
MRS kelly grasped the rope and Stepping
Out OF the window began the descent. All
Went wei uI1sil the second Story was
reached, when she slid the rest Of the
ssay 70 the porch, tearing the skin off her
EanaSs Otherwise she was unhurt
Aelly nsxt took his turn at the rome
ana was coming down finely when aboilt
naiI way down the rope broke and he
ieH 20 the roof of the porch and would
nave fallen to the street had not the
itremen caught him. He received a few
When Kelly reached the sidewalk and
cheered Justify.
The firemen could not do much against
1hs names, and the whole building was
The loss tolthe owner. Lester w. Gilbert.
viii be $500 The loss to the four fam
HES IN the house viii amount to over
n
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-31
BRYAN'S PROGRESS.

CHAUTAUQUA, N. Y, Aug. 81, 1885,
MIR. and Mrs. Bryan left Lakewood at
7:so O'Clock this morning on the little
Chautauqua Lake steamer Celeron, ac-
companied by number of people from
jamestown.
At Bernus Point the BOAT made land
dng long enough to permit the candidate
to shake hands with about a hundred
people. A crowd of about the same num-
Der greeted him at the Chautauqua Land
ing when the Celeron arrived at 9:15 A.
M There were cheers for Bryan and
counter cheers for Mckinley
Mr.. and Mrs Bryan We're taken in
charge by Guy Fl. Fuller, the Postmaster.
and driven aroGnd the famous assembly
grounds. Al Tea O'clock the steamer with
the Bryan 3asty ON board left for May
MAYyILLB, N. Y, Aug. 81. 1SsS.-Mr.
Bryan was accompanied on the steamer
from Chautauoua to Ripley by w. A.
Duncan, secretary of the Chautauqua AS
ssmbiy, and Others prominent in Chau-
9auoua work. Before leaving Chautauoua
Mr.. Bryan made a little speech.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-31
Has He VETOED IT &

Il was rumored about town this morn
ING that Mayor Wanser had sent in a
message to the Street and Water Board
relating to the resolution permitting the
Lehigh Valley Railroad Company to cross
Paciflc avenue at grade. Whether this
message, alleged 70 have been sent. was
veto or not could not be ascertained,
because the Mayor was silent, as he has
been all along, and Clerk George t.
Bouton would neither affirm nor deny
the rumor The Mayor has given very
fun hearings to everybody connected with
the crossing, but throughout has diplo.
matfcally refused to say anything about
his decision. If it be a veto it will be
presented at tomorrow's meeting Of the
Street and Water Board.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-31
FIGHT OVER THE SILVER QUESTION
One Hit Another Oyer tIse Head ami
tise other fs in the Hospital.

Peter Larkin. of No. Y Steuben street,
and John Donnelly. twenty-six years old,
of No. 156 Wayne street, two employees of
the Jersey City Galvanizing Works, at
No f5 Bay street. got into an argument
over politics during their lunch hour to-
day which ended in the men backing
their arguments up with iron pipes and
iron scrapers.
Larkin used the pipe and Donnelly the
scraper The former could not WELD his
weapon quick enough and Donnelly struck
him in the head with the scraper several
times, infiicting a severe cut over his
eye and on the back of the head. Larkin
was taken to the City Hospital and Dom
nelly was arrested and locked up at police
headquarters Larkins' wonds, although
rather severe, are not dangerous.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-31
RED LION INN GONE.

sTocKBRIDGE. Mass. August 81, 1896.
Fire this morning resulted in the de-
struction of Red Lion Inn, the famous
Berkshire summer resort. The fire start
ed in the kitchen, where the cook had
evidently used kerosene oil. The flames
spread rapidly. The house was full OF
summer guests, but all Were aroused in
time and escaped with most of their bag
gage The fire departments of Lee and
Great Darlington were telephoned for
and saved the surrounding property in
cluding the National Bank, the town Of
fee and the business portion of the viii
fage. The loss is now estimated at $780,
600; insurance, $40, ,000
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-31
PRINCE LOBAN0FF'S DEATH
BIZ Cable 10 the United press.

VIENNA, Avg. a, 1896 The. following
particulars Of the death of Prince Lo-
panoff- Rostovsky, Russian Minister Of
Foreign Affairs. who died suddenly yes
terday while on his way from Vienna to
Dresden, have been obtained:- While
Prince Lobanoff was here he several
times complained of feeling ill. and while
paying visit to Count Nigra, the Italian
Ainpassador in company with Count
Phiilp Gutenberg, the German Anbassa-
DOR to Austria. he had a fainting fit
After recovering from the fit Prince Lo-
banoff said that he had suffered for some
his desire to >go as soon as possible 10
BreSden for the purpose OF trying the
massage treatment. He started without
qeiay, Iy, put was overcome while on The
Imperial special railway train and died
as the train reached Kasatin.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-31
TRIED TO WRECK AN EX-
CURSI0N TRAIN.

BALTIMORE. Aug. 81 1Ss6.-An at
tempt was made yesterday near Camp
Parole, small station on the Annapolis,
washington and Baltimore Railroad, to
wreck the Bay Ridge excursion train.
winch ieff washington at 80 P. NJ. Sew
eral ties had bene placed upon the track
and i was only by the quick work of
Eng ineer Coleman that disaster was
averted
The. train was brought to a stop a few
feet from the ties. the engine afterward
gushing. the obstruction from the track.
The train consisted of ten cars and there
were 500 passengers. 1t IS believed thar
the ties Were placed upon the track by ne
groes.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-31
MORE P0PULIsTIO ROWS.
Senator Alien Ensjsfs That He Is
Chairman

LEWISTON, ME-. Aug. 81, 1sss.-Mr.
Bateman. the Populist candidate for Gov
ernor Of Maine, has received the follow
ing letter from Senator Allen
MADISON, Neb., Aug. 2s
The Hon. L. C. Bateman. Auburn Me.
My dear Sir-I am in receipt of your
favor of the 18th inst, in which Won
say the Chairman of the committee an
pointed at st. Louis to notify Mr.. BRYAN
Of his nomination. directs you to ask me
II | am willing TO have him notified at
once. You also say we have a right to
know whether he wants or nomination
or not, that we can notify him by mail.
have the honor to inform you that /
am Chairman of the committee TO notify
Mr. Bryan of his nomination, and not
having declined the honor, ] shall ex-
ercise the duties of the office at the proper
time. J. have been waiting for Mr. Bryan
to return from the East. and when he
to notify him Mr.. Bryan has been
notified that ] am Chairman of the COM
nittee, and, doubtless. he will not pay
any attention to notification that comes
from any other source. l have the hon
Very truly yours,
WILLIAM ". ALLEN
To this letter of Senator Aliens. Mr.
Eatenan replied tnat ne had the honor
TO inform the distinguished Senator that
he was not the chairman of the committee
in question; that the committee met in
The Littell Hotel In st. Louis Immediately
after the convention adjourned, and or
ganized by electing ]. M. Bowler of Min
nesota as chairman; that the distinguished
Senator from Nebraska was not even pres
ent at the meeting. Bateman was chosen
secretary Of the meeting and now held
the minutes OF that meeting In his pos
session.
II was the sentiment Of the committee
that Senator Allen should arrange the
"details of the notification. At that time
they ali supposed that Ehe Senator would
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-31
10 Succeed Prince Lobanof.
Cn7;5s to filc TT,1ite,y rs,.as.

ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. 81. 1Ss6.-In
consequence of the sudden death of
Prince Lobanof- -RostovslSy, Russian
Minister of Foreign Affairs. the Car has
summoned NJ. Chickine, the Chief of the
Russian Foreign Office, to Kieff. A.
Chickine. in obedience to the Cars sum
mons, left st. Petersburg this afternoon
and in his absence Count Lambsdorf,
Chief Councillor of the Foreign Office. will
be IN charge of the Foreign Department
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-31
BURGLARS ON JACKSON AVENUE

Burglars are working hard in the
Fourth Precinct. Yesterday between the
was effected through a back window and
thieves entered the residence of Mr.. Ell
mer Decker. at No. 81 jackson avenue
and the following articles were stolen:- -
Al silver watch, valued at SIS: a geld we'd
ding ring valued at 50; two scarfp.ns,
valued at SIS. ana pair of earrings and a
breastptn, valued at 50: 81 in money was
also taken. The family were cut visiting
at the time Of the burglary
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-31
BURNED ALIVE BY HIS
CLOTHS.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Conn, Aug. 81,
1S96.-About three O'clock yesterday
morning the firernen ait No. engine house
were awakened by cries of Sidney Wilson
of Southport whose clothing was burn
ing flereely. Before they could extin-
guish the fire every particle of clothing
had been consumed
It is thought some person saturated his
clothing with oil while he was drunk,
and then touched match to 1t and called
out the firemen thinking IT would be a
good joke He was taken to the general
hospital. There is no chance of his
recovery.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-31
MOTOR WAGON In TOWN.

one of the new "horseless wagons
created small sensation in Montgomery
Ii had four wheels and the electric
motor was affixed to the rear wheels
The driver operated 1t by means of a
engine. 1t BELONGED to a Brooklyn firm.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-31
CLERK NoRTON's PHOTOGRAPH.
Taken at sharon Springs and VIII
Hang In sudre Potts, Caurf

Clerk Andrew Boyd of the Second Grim
inal Court. and James Norton. Clerk of
the First Criminal Court. who have
been spending couple of weeks at sha-
ron Springs. returned this morning.
They both look Sin the prime of health.
and each said they had gained at least
ten pounds. While away they had their
pictures taken together. Neither was
taken sick, nor did the camera receive
any serious damage during the opera-
ton. The picture is a large one and thew
each got one. They will have them
framed and placed in the Judges, offices.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-31

attend to the matter, but ii was fast be-
coming evident that he did not propose
TO do 50. That being the ease, the legal
officers OF the COMMITTEES had taken hold
of the matter themselves. Mr.. Bateman
assured Mr.. Alien that both Mr.. Bowler
and himself would be more than pleased
to have him relieve them OF the duty
Now that he had Senator Aliens assur-
ance that the matter would be attended
to Immediately after Mr.. Bryanfs return
from the East, they would defer action
until that time Mr. Bryan would be in
Lincoln, Neb., September s. and they
would quietly await the result.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-31
SPANS NEW TROUBLE.
Rl cai1;e 20 thc lTnffc1 Prs.

t5T Ntttltl % 1Iss7 Z 'Itffls f.''FNa1.7-
MADRID. Aug. 81, 1S96-Adyices from
Manila say that the Separatist revolt
in the Philippine Islands has been re-
newed and that a state of siege has been
proclaimed in Manila.
Ofiicial advices from Manila say that
the insurgents, 2,oo0 strong, made an At
tack upon the outposts of that city last
evening, in an endeavor to surprise and
break the line of defence 1ele rebels
We're repulsed with a loss of sixty k He'd
and a large number wounded The
YalIndad
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-31
ToFFEY GUARD 70 ORGANIZE.

meeting Of the Federal Club and
Toffey Light Guard will be held in the
Avenue House, Five Corners. tomorrow
evening at eight o'clock, for the purpose
sof reorganizng. Captain Laws requests
al young men who are interested In the
election of Mckinley and Hobart ana
who desire to Join e. first-class marching
organization to attend.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-31
THREATENED STRIKE in HfB,KgN

II Is rumored that the operatives Of the
Franklin paper mill. at Clinton and Eighth
streets, Hoboken. are about to go out on
a strike Some Of the men quit work
saturday They say they have not been.
paid for three weeks. The mill Il owned
by john F. Minturn, Coroner voIk All.
several others. The employees say they
VIII strike next Saturday night unless
they receive their pay. -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-31
TRACES OF WHITEHEAD LOST.
RlI CahIe b .l.s United P1sss.

sKIBEREEN, ireland, August 81, 1885,
Albert George Whitehead. the insane
Irish American dynamlter recently re-
leased from Portland Prison, who on the
night of August d, escaped from the
home of his relatives here and disap-
peared, has been tracked into the noun
tains beyond Bantry, where his trail was
lost. The parties which were organized
to search for HIM have gwen up all hope
of finding h.m and have returned here
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-31
dRs. HunsPETH-BEN SONS BURT

Information was received at the Court
House this morning that Mrs. Hudspeth-
Benson, Judge Hudspeth's mother, had
met with a painful accident at Asbury
Park yesterday afternoon. The details OF
the accident could not be ascertained. but
II is said that some Of her bones are
fractured
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-31
NINTH WARD.

First Precinct. 15s Monticello avenue.
Second Precinct. 67S Montgomery street.
Third Precinct 6S6 Grand street.
Fourth Precinct 6 Foye place.
Fifth and Sixth Precincts, 451 Ber-
gen avenue.
Seventh Precinct, 2sSls Fairmeunt ave-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-31
GONE TO CURRY The SULTAN
q, cal,le b tl.e LIla.te.l Tale.ss.

n Z lt7lft 70 t9lt q isft1l l77f7sS
s LONDON, Aug. 81. 1sos.-sir Philip Cur
rie. British Ambassador to Turkey, left
London today on his return to Constan-
tinople his leave Of absence having ex-
pired.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-31
EIGHTH WARD.

First Second and Third Precincts. los
Monticello avenue.
Fourth Precinct, Oak street and Jack
son avenue.
Fifth Precinct. l5S West Side avenue
Sixth Precinct, Communipaw avenue
and Sackett street
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-31
BAYONNE.

FIRST wAED.
First Precinct. Bayonne Engine House.
West Seventh street.
Second Precinct, 6 West Tenth street.
SECOND WARD.
First Precinct, Amerieus Engine House.
Twenty-second street, near Avenue ID.
Second Precinct. Hendriekson's Hail.
Avenue d and Thirty first street.
Third Precinct, $50 Avenue ID.
TEraD WARD.
First and Second Precincts, Office of q.
s. Holman, ss7 Avenue D.
FOURTH WARD.
Columbia Engine House.
EsETfs wARD.
% East Twenty-second street.
BY order Of the Democratic counry
Committee
JOHN A. ERICKSON.
Chairman.
CHARLES 4. MEYER. JR.,
secretary.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-31
THIRD WARD.

First and Second Precincts, 212 First
street.
Third Precinct. 53S Jersey avenue.
Fourth Precinct l27 Erie street
Fifth Precinct. 315 Second street.
Sixth Precinct, % Coles street
Seventh Precinct. 316 Third street
Eighth Precinct. go Fifth street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-31
SEVENTH WARD.

First Precinct. s772 ocean avenue.
Second Precinct. 737 Ocean avenue.
Third Precinct. 12o Old Bergen Road
Fourth Precinct. Is Old Bergen Road.
Fifth Precinct so Fulton avenue.
Sixth Precinct, II Jackson avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-31
MORRIS TIE POET Ill.
81 Cable Is tho unlfed i,s'ess.

: LONDON. August 81, 1896 william MGR
ris, the celebrsted English poet Is crlti-
caIfy III
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-31

New Jerseys best iour costs Is. more
per barrel thau ordinary liepr. h.st worth
doilar extra- Wholesale Only as p. r clcar3
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-31
FOURTH WARD.

First and Second Precincts, 1Ss Mont
gomery street.
Third Precinct 245 Barrow street
Fourth and Fifth Precincts, 95 Bright
street
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-31
TENTH WARD.

First Precinct, Boulevard and Lake
street
Second Precinct. cor. West Newark ave
nue. and Frazer place.
Third, Fourth and Fifth Precincts, $40
Newark avenue.
Sixth Precinct. IA West Newark ave-
nue..
Seventh Precinct. $50 Summit avsnue.
Eighth Precinct, 571 Newark avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-31
SIXTH WARD.

First Precinct. 3z7 Grand street
Second Precinct, 5s7 Grand street
Third Precinct, cor. Johnston avenue
and Halliday street
Fourth Precinct, 1856 Johnston avenue
Fifth Precinct, S16 Communipaw avenue
Sixth and Seventh Precincts, 367 Com
aEenua
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-31
FrFTH wARD.

First Precinct. 40T Monmouth street.
Second Precinct 356 Third street
Third, Fourth, Fifth and Sixth Pre-
cincts, 391 Montgomery street.