davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-31
a;45-sunday school organizations


4:45-Sunday school organizations
h International-Dr. George w
Bailey, chairman Finance Committee OF
the International Sunday School Associa-
ton and president New Jersey SUNDAY
School Organization.
The State-Rev. E. Morris Ferguson
general secretary New Jersey Sunday
School Association.
The County-Frank E. Blake, corre-
%sponding secretary.
Primary Union-Mrs. B. F. Wakefield.
president Jersey City Primary Union.
o.l5-Announcements.
525-Items of business.
6:4O3Social hour.
Evening session.
7:2G-Service of song,
7:4G-Scripture reading, Rev. F. S.. Cook
man, pastor Centenary NJ. E. Church.
Prayer. Rev. Charles J. Allen, pastor
Greenvill Reformed Church.
7:oo-Anthem, Mighty Jehovah" Park
Reformed Church choir.
soo-Reports of committees and election
of officers.
s:lc-offertory; anthem, Zion Stainer,
Park Reformed Church choir.
S:2G-Address. Rev. Wayland Hoyt, D.
p, Philadelphia, Pa; singing; benedic-
ton.
The collation. will be in charge of COM
msttees from the following Sunday
enthusiastically Memorial Baptist, Trim
lty NJ. e., Tabernacle congregational
wayne Street Reformed, Hedding M. E.,
and Scotch Presbyterian. The special sing
Church, Professor w. f. Williams, direc-
tor and organist. The
singing will be led by Mr.. George II. Cor
AT
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-31
OTHER NATIONS AND SILVER.
Calendar showing what Intelligent
Nations Have Done with silver.

The following calendar of the past
quarter of a century shows what the in
telligent nations of the world have done
with silver during that period:
1S7l-Germany adopted a gold standard.
1S73-Belgium suspended standaFd silver
coinage.
1S7S-Holland suspended silver coinage.
Bl3-Denmark adopted a gold standard.
1S3-Germany demonetized silver coin.
lS73-Norway adopted a gold standard.
-1S73-Sweden adopted q gold standard.
1S7EThe Latin Union limited its silver
coinage.
1s-75-suspension of silver coinage in
Italy.
1S75-Suspension of silver coinage on ac-
count of Dutch colonies.
1S76-Sw9tZerland declined to coin her
quota of silver under the Latin Union.
ls76-France suspended the coinage of
silver.
ls77-Finland adopted the gold standard.
lSsgSpain suspended the free coinage
1s7s-The Latin Union suspended the
coinage OF silver, except subsidiary coins.
lS79-Austria-Hungary suspended the
free coinage of silver.
1SS5-Egypt adopted a gold standard.
standard.
1Ssl-Gold standard adopted in Tunis.
l8s2-Austria-Hungary adopted the gold
standard.
1Sss-Mints of India closed to the free
coinage of silver.
decided to coin 100. 900, 600
gold rubles.
1Ss5-Chile adopted the gold standard.
1S96TCosta Rica adopted the gold stand
ard.
1878, 1881, 1S92-Three international con
ferences held to try to re-establish the use
of silver were unsuccessful.
Meantime the United States Increased
her full legal tender silver ffty-fold in the
face of a 90 per cent. fall in its value, until
her credit and financial standing could
endure the strain no longer, and She was
obliged also, reluctantly, to suspend silver
coinage.-San Francisco News Letter.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-31
Highest Of an IN Leavening Power-Latet q. 5. Govt Report
F Ra'aRs
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

petition was that, on one or two occa-
siens. oftener, Mr.. Linn, my partner,
had experienced some little difficulty in
finding out whether and when papers
were filed. In general / think the office
is very well taken care of at present"
Isaac F. G~oldenhorn Republican As
sembly c~andidate). said:-'I was in Van
Wrinkle & Kinks office at noon. yester-
day, when Mr.. McMaster came in and said
to me: This is a private request to Mr..
Fisher to give the lawyers more service
than We have been having said TO
him: i do not wish to rebuke MT.
Fisher, as / think he has made an eft1-
Gent County Clerk and one of the best
we have ever had"
William H. Carey Republican). of
Cowles & Carey, said:-"As far as am
County Clerk has been conducted better
than it has ever been since ! have done
business with that office. There has all
ways been a lack of induces to facilitate
the work in that office, ana whlle MT.
Fisher has made many improvements, 1t
would be a great convenience to lawyers
and others having business in that office
if the induces to the records were brought
down more nearly to date. ANY political
use Of the petition was entirely outside
of my Intention when l signed It, and |
did not suppose for a moment that any
such use would be made of it,
Frederick Frambach, Jr- Republfcan
politician), said:-"I understand that there
is a general complaint of Hardness In In
dexing the fled papers and the records.
Whether this is the County Clerks duty
or the duty Of the Index Clerk appointed
by the Board of Freeholders, ] do not
know, but that is the situation. There Is
no complaint about readiness of furnish
ing information. There Is a hardness in
indexing which causes a great loss OF time
in tracing up the papers. This is merely
a continuance of the old condition. n !
supposed tina the letter was a personal
one TO Mr.. Fisher to make an improve
ment in that respect"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-31
3 B REPUBLICANS.
From the Evening -"gacknumber" 0.

From the Evening "~Backnumber" of
yesterday
James v. (sic) V~redenburgh (Republi-
CAM, of v~redenburgh & Garretson, said:
II do not intend this as a reflection in the
slightest degree upon the administration
of County Clerk Fisher"
William H. Corbin (Republican), of Col
Inns & Corbin, said:-"I had no idea that
the petition was to be published, and am
sorry that it was. I do not intend it as
a reflection upon County Clerk Fisher.
The induces were chino before Mr..
Fisher took charge of the office"
Judge Joseph D. Bedle, of MCGEE, Bedle
& Bedle, said:-'When the letter was pre-
sented to me l signed it on behalf of our
firm, for the reason stated in it, namely,
to have indexed for the accommodation of
the bar at the end of each day the var
ious papers filed in the County Clerks
Office. 1t was to correct an evil which has
existed for a long time in that office. and
was not as a reflection upon the man
agenent of the present County Clerk"
Ex-senator William Brinkerhof said
There Is no personal complaint against
Mr.. Fisher, but there is something very
lax about the office, and what it is + am
Of the Board of Freeholders in not pro-
yiding sufficient clerical force, they should
remedy L, and if it is Mr.. Fishers fault.
he should correct it."
Judge Henry Puste-, of Hudspeth &
Puster, said:-"My only object in signing
the petition was to get the County Clerk
to employ more help in order to get the
indiceS up to date"
Police Justice J. Herbert Potts (Repub-
lican ~officeholder) said:-"In signing the
letter requested by Mr.. McMaster. i sup
posed that the same was a personal letter
TO the County Clerk. requesting him to
change the method of recording papers
filed daily. Under his predecessors, and
since he has assumed control Of the Of
flee, papers filed, such as declarations
pleas, ETC., were marked filed and in
dexed as soon as possible thereafter. Our
idea was that there should be a, daily in
dex. go that when application is made to
the ofhce for as to whether a
plea is filed, the matter could easily be as
certained without looking over the papers
nled. was surprised I'M annoyed to
learn Of the publicity given to the COM
mtrnication."
Colonel Charles w. Fuller Republican
politician said:-"I intended that the let
ter should be a personal communication
| to Mr.. Fisher, and had not the slightest
Idea that 1t was going to be published: Ii
1 had. | would NOT have signed Ii. 1t wac
not intended as a reflection on the office
OF the County Clerk, but was merely
suggestion to him"
William H.. Speer. Jr. newly converted
Republican,, Of Lin & Speer, said:-s1
think that Mr.. Fisher is q very ~eficieni
I County Clerk / think that for many
| years back, M more particularly be.
\ fore the present regime, the ONCE was
/ run in such a manner as to have the
| records preserved In very poor shape
and also to ailow them to get in very
| bad condition as far as entries were con.
cerneQ< NY only object In aigninG TIL
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-31
ST. MARKS FESTIVAL
Anniversary ofB Dedi-
cation to Be-
GRATED " Special
Services.
EMINENT PREACHERS WILL ATTEND
Hudson County School Association
to Hold It's Annual Con-
Vention.

All Saints Day, the Anniversary Of the
Dedication of st. Marks p. E. Church,
on Jersey avenue, falls on a Sunday,
and in a letter to his parish, the rector,
Rev. F. e. Mortimer, says: This should
enable all parishioners to keep the feast
with devotion.
Such a festival should be a season of
spiritual renewal and a starting point for
spiritual advance. We must look over
the period since our last dedication festi-
val and see what it has been. A time of
going forward or falling back. If the
latter there is only one thing to be done.
We must make a new beginning. some
may say with a sign, but we have made
so many beginnings-well-a sanity
writer says Souls are never lost because
their beginnings break down but be-
cause they won't make new beginnings
sThe new beginning must be more hum
bic, more penttent, more brave, more
hopeful than any new beginning in the
past.
One of the chief features of the festi-
val this year is to be special services for
children at $3.50 P. NJ. daily. They will
consist OF the singing of bright hymns, a
The children's attendance will be re-
corded daily on a card. and a memorial
medal will be given to each child who
attends. This is an effort to teach the
children what they should know about
God and the Church and which If prac-
ticed will make them obedient and good.
All children in Jersey City are invited
to this week of services which will be-
gin on Sunday, November /, 2:30.
Rector Mortimer has prepared for the
dedication festival a highly interesting
programme for the week, and among
those who win preach are very distin-
guished churchmen- 1t is as follows
SERVICES.
Saturday, October 81, solemn wen song
and procession. 8 p. NJ.
Sunday, All Saints Day, November /,
Holy Eucharist, Z A. NJ.
Solemn Procession, Celebration of Holy
Communion and sermon, 1890 A. M.
Chiidren's service, 2:30 P. M.
solemn even son sermon and pro-
Daily during the Octave, Holy Euchar-
ist, Z A.. NJ.
Children's Service, $50 P. M.
Wednesday, November A, Solemn even
song, sermon and procession, s p. M.
Friday. November 6, even song and
sermon, 4 p. NJ.
Saturday. November 7, Children,s
Eucharist, 9 A. NJ.
Even song and sermon. 8 P. NJ.
special preacher :-November l, 4 P. NJ,
Rev. ERNEST Magill; November 4, S P. M
Rev. DR.. Mortimer; November s, 1880 A.
M, Rev. DR.. Walpole; November s. 4 p.
M, Rev. DR.. Christian.
The choir will be accompanied by an
orchestra on Sundays. November / and s
both morning and afternoon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-31
NOTICES..

Bergen Reformed Church. Bergen and Glen
vices at 1880 A. NJ. and 100 P. NJ. sermon.
Providence"
Lafayette NJ. E. Church, Pacific avenue.
pastor, Services at 1888 A NJ. and $50 P. N.
Preaching by the pastor
Lafayette Reformed Church. Wilton street
and communipaw avenue. Rev. T. ]. Kom-
mers, pastor. Morning services at 1879 and
evening services at 1880.
English Evangelical Lutheran Church. Ser
vice win be held in the \. NJ. c. A Hail
Eugene E. Neudewitz. pastor. Sunday School
at s;15 A. M Preaching at 1915 A NJ and
Servant" Evening, the Festival Of Reforma-
ton will be observed Come and worship with
US
avenue. Mr.. II. Clements viii have charge
of services at 4 P. NJ: Song Service at s:45-
Grace Church. Erie and Second streets Rev.
assistant. All saints Day. A M, Holy
with sermon; 1 P. NJ. Evensons, with ser.
mon.
St. Paurs Methodist Episcopal. Third street.
near Erie street. Rev. T. G.. Mayham. PASTOR
At 1880 A. N. the Holy Communion and Re
Will preach. subject. Christ and His Church. ;"
The Tabernacle. corner Of York and Hen
derson streets Rev John L scudder. pas
Services at 1870 A. NJ and 7:45 P. NJ Rev.
John = seuddeT win preach. Morning sub
ItEL, 6lNS OF re- GNGAlnk HfC4Q0Es A0
Crisis Before u.s.; sermon. Prove All. Hold
Fast the Good"
Trinity NJ. E.. York street, near Washing
ton. Rev. d. B. f. Randolph. pastor. Ser
vices at le:s8 A NJ. and 1880 P. M. Evening
subject, Christian Torchbearings' or, Hold
ing Forth the Word Of Life" preceded by
fifteen minutes service Of song.
christadelphian Nesting House. corner OF
Erie and Sixth streets. Services at 1880 A.
NJ. Mr.. Hampson Frost will speak.
First universaiist Church. Summit avenue.
near Grand street. Rev Charles II. Vail
pastor. Service. lo;45 A. NJ. subject. "AIi
Souls Day Sermon"
Simpson N. e. Church. Central avenue.
Rev. D. Haileron. pastor. Sacramentai Con-
secratien Service. $3.50 A. M; Baptism. RE
ception OF Members and the Lords Supper,
'.The Nation Saved. but How ~ 1850 p. H:
evening prelude. The Bishops Prayer for
Our Nation"
Emory NJ. e, corner Bergen and Belmont
Preaching at 1884 A. NJ and $50 r. II. By
the pastor Service Of Song precedes the
evening sermon
Linden Avenue NJ 3 Church Rev. c, F:
the Lords supper and Reception Of Members.
At 5.S n NJ. sermon. sBaiaam, the False
United Presbyterian. corner Of Summit ave
Biddle. pastor: Services at 1880 A. M. and
1850 r. u. Morning subject. 1.-THE JOY II
Christian Service evening. Future Glory
John Knox Presbyterian Church. Manning
avenue and Grand street. Rev. John a. Mac
Intoeh, pastor. Services tomorrow at Ie.45 a.
A. and 1:<5 ~ conducted by Rev. John
York.
weztminster Pre,bysertan. corner 81 summss
and FsVouia avenues Rev. 4 nj. Hathaway.
3 g p ss9,..S sssxssss le;se = = arg -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-31
HANGING THE CRANE
Mr. and Mrs. Dsanby Open Their New
Home.

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis j. D'Auby. who
We're married on September 80. hung the
crane" in their new house at No. 25S
Palisade avenue. last night, by giving a
housewarming to a few of their friends.
Mrs. DaAuby was assisted in receiving
by Miss Grace DAuby, a sister of her
husband
The parlors in which the guests We're
entertained were handsomely decorated
with palms. ferns and potted plants.
During the evening the hostess. who is
an excellent singer, sang several soprano
solos, and a number of the guests played
piano selections. AT midnight supper was
served. after which dancing was enjoyed
until early morning. Among those who
enjoyed the evening were
Mrs. Christina D'Auby, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert M. Moxham, Mr.. n Mrs. Robert
H Moxham, Mrs. Charlie Bates, Miss
Sadie Bates, the Rev. James Cameron,
Mrs. Catherine Otis, Miss Clara Wallace,
Mrs. Vanderbilt, Mr.. and Mrs. Kraft,
Misses Clara and Belle Reinhardt, Mr..
and Mrs. George Kittredge of Passaic,
Mr.. and Mrs. A d. Purvis. Mrs. Theo-
dore Wardell, Miss Lesta Wardeil, Com
gresham Thomas McEwan, Jr..
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-31

posture a sPopocratic trick The Popo-
cratic trick which was signed by James
B. v~redenburgh. Collins & Corbin. FlaveI
MeGee. ]. Herbert Potts. Isaac Golden-
horn, Frederick Frambach, Jr., and
William M. Klink. is funny. They are
nice Popocrats, are they not? AS a
simple matter of fact. there is not one
name signed to the paper which is identi-
fed with the Popocratic cause. We in
yite the public to scan the list for them-
selves.
The fact Is the Republican lawyers.
who are in the majority among the
signers. put down their names because
they saw the crying need Of reform.
They simply never thought of the political
effect of their action until the howl went
up from the campaign leaders after "The
News appeared on the street. Then there
was a time and a lively one, and Herbert
Potts hustled around with another letter,
taking it all back. which is really fun
nier in it's way than the Journals"
indignation. 1t says that the original
letter had been signed or the supposition
thai it was altogether a private affair.
Oh, yes, everyone can see that. 1t is a
very private affair that the principal
record Office of the county should be
grossly m~ismanaged. 1t is of no concern
to the public at also long as the in
cumbent is a reform Republican. But
il a wicked Democrat were in there as
County Clerk. we would have Herbert
Potts clamoring for a committee of the
Legislature to come down here and turn
the office inside out.
We recognize that this revelation comes
at a bad time for the Republican party,
but we cannot help that. The facts are
just as they nave been stated, and if any
further proof were wanting, the Jour
nafs'' "vindication'' furnishes it.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-31
SIMPLE TRUTH VERSUS
SECOND THOUGHT.

Jersey City, N. J., Oct. rs, 1896.
Hon. John G. Fisher, Clerk of Hudson
County, New Jersey
Dear Sir-The undersigned members of
the Bar of Hudson County, New Jersey.
hereby respectfully request that you so
increase the clerical force in your office
as to have indexed in blotters at the end
of each day the various papers filed in
your office as rs NOW DONE SO SAT-
IsFACToRILY IN MOST, IF NOT ALL,
OF THE OTHER OFFICES AT THE
COURT HOUSE,
Dickinson, Thompson & McMaster.
Wallis, Edwards & Bumsted.
V~redenburgh & Garrettson.
Collins & Corbin.
MCGEE, Bedle & Bedle.
William Brinkerhoff.
Hudspeth & Puster.
New Jersey Title & Abstract Co.
j. Herbert Potts.
al Wrinkle & Klink.
1arrlck & EWalu.
d. D. Zabriskie. A.
C. B. Hughes.
Isaac s. Taylor.
William c.. Spencer.
Earle Insley.
Charles H. Hartshorne. T.
Charles w. Fuller. &
Edwin Manners.
Linn & Speer.
Williams & Edwords.
William Gebhardt.
Isaac f. Goldenhorn.
Cowles & Carey. o.
Carrick & wortendyke.
John Griffin.
Frederick Frambach, Jr.
William G.. E. See. #
II. NJ. It. Beekman.
George 6. Tenant.
John L. Keller.
Rabbit & Lawrence. 50
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-31

The Journal having been beaten on
the lawyers movement to bring County
Clerk Fisher to his senses, to the ex-
tent Of being the laughing stock of the
town, went into spasms of Indignation
yesterday over 1.-THE News'" audacity
in finding out and publishing the facts.
This made people laugh still more yes
terday. They thought it very foolish
IN the Journal to show how sore it was
over "The News" superior enterprise.
For two days the journal sent a
couple of its reporters around the lawyers,
trying to get endorsements of the County
Clerk and his office. We are in a posi-
ton to say that they did not get one.
On the contrary. they found a universal
concensus Of opinion that the office was
scandalously backward in it's work. and
nine out of ten agreed that Mr.. Fisher
mad allowed 1t to get into worse shape
in the last two years than when he
managed it for Mr.. Mclaughlin. Nearly
all agreed that the abuses had reached
a point where the interests of the public
were seriously endangered. All agreed.
besides, that this was the only office
OF all the similar ones at the Court
House where such conditions prevailed.
The reporters, however, found here and
there a lawyer who would say that
Johnny" Fisher was a good fellow and
they only meant to shake him I'D, and
they were sorry his shortcomings had been
publicly exposed. They had merely desired
TO bring him to time by a personal APP
peal and had hoped to effect this pur-
pose without a newspaper attack. State
ments Of this sort, the journal" dished
up y-esterday-most of them shamelessly
garbled-and called them a "vindication
Of the tsReform" County Clerk.
we reprint the greater part of the yindi-
cation below, and we cordially say that
Mr. Fisher is welcome to all the COM
fort he can get out of it. The average
reader will read between the lines. He
Will see the timorousness Of some, the
political ~prejudices of others. the evident
meaning of all that the charges made
are true serlatim ct verbatim. and that
the My thing they are sorry for is that
they are mixed up in the aggressive
movement.
The political aspect Of the defence
Is one OF It's most comical features. The
~Journals gives it away in It's usual
ally, laundering way BIZ calling the ex-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-31
HALLOWEEN ENTERTAINMENT.

The twenty-eighth annual Halloween
concert and hop of the CaledonMn Club.
Pohlmann's upper hall. The entertain
ment which was presented, was an ex-
ceiient one, the programme opening with
a quartette composed of Mrs. A. Robert
son, Mrs. r. Hamilton, Messrs. Stevens
and Brown, who sang a humble of
Scotch songs, n was followed by Mr..
Kyle, who sang Aud SCOTIA: Miss
Galbraith. with Scotch songs and dances:
Mr.. Tempo, in mandolin solos.
Miss Grant, who was dressed In the cos
tune of a Scottish Highlander, gave an
exhibition of sword dancing; Archibald
Hunter and Richard Baerwold played the
bag pipes and also the mandolin and
guitar.
The committee which had charge of the
affair consisted of Chiefs Thomas Pater-
son ana John hamilton; First Chieftan
Peter Cree, Third Chieftan w. j. Barr.
and Fourth Chieftan w. Thomas.
After the entertainment dancing was
entoyad-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-31
IMPROVEMENTS at ST. MARKS.

The improvements in the side chapel
of st. Marks P. E. Church, Jersey ave-
nue.. are going slowly on. A series of
eleven small windows have been made
the whole length of the chapel in order
tina there may be more light and air.
A beautiful paneled ceiling with rich
mouldings and cornice is ready for dec
GRAFTON after the of the old Alb
beys. 1t Is proposed to hang blue and
gold tapestry all round the walls to the
height of nine feet and above this to
paint in old English text sentences from
the Magnificent. The entrance to the
chapel is to be filed in with a handsome
wrought iron grille.
These Improvements here cost several
dollars.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-31
Mothers

Anxiously watch declining health Of
their daughters. So many are cut off
by consumption in early years that
there is real II for anxiety. In
the early stages, when not beyond
the reach Of medicine, Hoods Sarsa-
parilla will restore the quality and
quantity of the blood and thus give
good health. Read the following letter:
at is but just to write about my
daughter Cora, aged 10. She was COM
pletely u down, declining, had that tired
feeling, and friends said she would not
live over three months. She had a bad
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-31
MUSICAL

The usual service of song will be given to-
morrow evening in the Bergen Reformed
Church. Tomorrow being AL Saints Day,
the musical selections and sermon will be APP
propriate 10 the occasion. The Rev. DIR.
Brett will preach and the regular choir of the
church, under the direction OF Mr.. L. R.
Dressier. will give the following programme
Organ Prelude, 'Cantilene' H. Woodman
Anthem, What Are These that Are Ar.
rayed in White Robes
Lords Prayer .Salter
Gloria IN ExceiSlS Gna1t
Response, blessed Are the Departed" .Spohr
Anthem, The Souls of the Righteous"
+.-.s-..-..-.--- - ...-r-.y.---.-.-s--. W OoQfnd1
Offertory, These Are They Which Came-".-...
Soprano solo. from The Holy City" ..Gaui
Organ Postlude -...---...-.,J H. Brewer
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-31

w~ANTED-F0R u S ARMY, PARTICULARLY
for First Artillery at posts in New YORK Harbor. able
bodied. unmarried men. between the ages Of II and
~, citizens OF the United States, of good character
write English. For information apply to Recruiting
ONCE. 40 Montgomery St. Jersey City. Nj
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-31
Freeholders:-

FFecnol0ers.-
Jersey City
First Ward-ALExANDER CLEMENTS.
Second Ward-MrcHAEL J. KENNY.
Third Ward-FRANK McNALLY.
Fourth Ward-JAMEs TREMBLE.
Fifth Ward-PHLLIP McGovERN.
Sixth Ward-WLLIAM McWMLIAMs.
Seventh Ward-JosEPH P. MURRAY.
Eighth WardJoHN B. FAUNCE.
Ninth Ward-GREGoRY JUDGE.
Tenth Ward-JosErH FIrzsIMMoNs.
Eleventh Ward-PErER F, MAGUIRE.
Twelfth Ward-CHARLEs SCHMIDT.
Bayonne-vALESrNE HoLzArPLE, PETER
GALLAGHER.
Hoboken-JoHN F. HEATING and HENRY
HESS.
Weehawken-SMoN KELLY.
West Hoboken-EDwARD T. BoEHLER,
RICHARD J. LYNCH.
Union HiH-EMIL GRoTH, FREDERICK
RIPrE.
Guttenberg-CHARLEs KLEIN.
North Bergen-CoNRAD DIETz.
Harrison-JosEPH A. RIoRpAN.
East Newark-JAMs DUFFY.
~Kearnv-JAMEs N. MATTHEW'S.