davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-28

PUBLIC NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the Commits
siouers Of Assessment for Jersey City, ". j.,
will meet at their Office IN the building oecu-
pied BY the Board Of Street and Water Conn
Mercer street, Jersey City, N. j., on Tuesday,
August Il. 1896. at 9 o'clock in the forenoon.
10 appratse the value Of the land TO be taken
and to determine the value OF the real estate
Of such real estate. or OF any interest therein.
may sustain BY reason Of opening. widening
and changing as To boundaries of Pearsal
avenue. between the Hudson Boulevard and
the Morris Canal. at which time and place
said Commissioners viii meet ana hear all
parties interested in said Improvement who
desire to be heard before them on the value
of the lands to be taken for said improve
ment and the damage the owners OF such
land will sustain by reason Of such i'm
owner of any such real estate or Of any In
terest therein will sustain by reason Of said
improvement.
The land and real estate TO De taken for
lows.-M land and real estate within 20 feet
measured ct right angles on both sides Of the
following described centre line, beginning at
q point on the westerly side Of The Hudson
Boulevard at q point distant IA feet 1
inches northerly from the intersection q the
northerly side OF the Hudson boulevard.
thence running westerly nearly parallel with
Gfrard avenue 25 feet S% inches TO a point
distant 2ls feet 3h inches northerlv from the
northeiIy side Of Girard avenue. thence
westerly parallel with the northerly side Of
Girard avenue and distant 216 feet 3k inches
tnerefroTn measured at right angles 10 said
northerly side Of Girard avenue 10 the Morris
Canal.
Dated Jersey city, N. J.. July Is. 1896.
HUMPHREY ". CARR,
MICHAEL SCHULTZ, jR..
CORNELIUS j.. CRoNAN.
Commissioners OF Assessment
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-28
4 NEW ROOF GARDEN.
The Peoples Palace Will Have
It for the Day
Nursery.

The Board Of Managers Of the Day
Nursery have long felt that the Day
Nursery rooms were inadequate for the
needs of the babies. The rooms used for
the babies are comparatively small, and
In summer they are hot, but they were
the only ones at the disposal Of the Peo-
pies Palace Board. and for r4early three
years they have been used to care for and
arnuse over 5000 babies. The la
dies Of the Board, however, decided not
long ago that something must be done.
The rooms were good enough to sleep and
eat in, but the children must nave some
place to play In other than the gym
nasiufa, which in winter Is TOO cold and in
summer too hot. One bright member
suggested a roof garden, and the sugges-
ton was received with delight. A roof
garden 1t should bel But where was the
money to come from? This for a time
puzzled the ladies, bit they were not dis
c~curaged, and one of them visited a we'll
known business man of this city. who
promised the necessary amount for the al
iteration. This gentleman wishes 70 re-
main unknown until after the changes
have been made.
hall III the basement where are the billiard
and pool tables. bowling alleys and
shuffleboard. over the unoceupied yard
which has been known as tine children,s
coney Island The plot is about 16x40
feet, and will give additional room. for
rev pool tables, n Of which has been
already promised. On the second floor
the lockers. which extend out of the gym
nasium. will be removed and a square
room built for them over ONE end Of the
amusement hall extension. The rest Of
the space. about 16xS2 feet. will be used
for the roof garden. II will AYE q roof
SO as to keep the sun off the babies. and
will have windows on all sides, so that If
1t rains they may be dropped and the
babies be kept out Of the rain. With
this arrangement of windows the room
can be used in winter as well. as a play
room. Swings and sea-saws and all
such arrangements will be put in the gar
den for the benefit Of the youngsters. An
other Improvement is TO be made in the
Day Nursery. A stationary bath tub
viii be put in, and hot and cold water at
tached. Work on these Improvements
Win be begun almost immediately and 1t
is hoped the roof garden will be an ac-
compIisl1ed fact by the fall.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-28
SHBEHAN RETRACGS
Justice Lippincott Accepts
the Murderer's Plea of
Murder in the Sec
ond Degree.
SENTENCED 10 TWENTY YEARS
The Court Reviews The Decision Of
The Upper Tribanal-Histcry
of the Bayonne Murder.
SENTENCED TO TWENTY YEARS


The second trial Of Patrick Sheehan- OF
a Bayonne saioor1-keeper' was hxea lor
soaay. put aiter consuieatlon 49,
s1as ~ D.4a. W.T.
90 ss~.as saaaa ! 49, ae g,,sl-
- - n,s,sar { 4ha saeond dsgrsa The
Co,r+ aoa,.ases5 ana sbaaban was sem
+ansed = tuantv yeays IL hard lahor IN
stata prison the MAXIMUM penalty
nrovsded bv The law
$50. ~.. ,,
oaeenaA q piousipt m = - -
what pale, but that Is the natural result
~ his long confinement IN %he County, Tail
yT.l 49, "a a.mhan -
rus VIE ana chhdreh ana q NUMBER =
his friends were in the court room. Before
aecenting the nlea Justice T.tnpincorr took
oacassa, - SOW +ha+ .ha xorsic+ fo,,nd nv
1850 ~ Is
the Hfs1 1rlai jury, murner OF the nrss oe-
gree, was entirely satisfactory to the
Court. The supreme Court had seen fit
- al astde me verd3r+ b,,t this Court
has no information as yet as to the
assde
whether 1t was on account of errors
in fba charge or nnroner admission Of
~ ~ -. - -
"I5
dence did not sustain the verdict, This
CO. 49, 80 rnom on,u man,or,
Souis ooss hot Know. Only 2 hleiioian-
dunn of the Supreme Courts decision has
baan a,ad Tho ro,,rt nod recaived infnr-
nation that some members OF the Su-
ureme Court Thought that the verdict
I go ~. m..
shoula f9I haVe peeh ol the aifst assfse
and some others thought that the YER
s;o- sba,,45 - ara boan y,- nsrbar
~ sao.tn hos nase 81 : iisIs1
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-28
COUNCILMHN SCORED.
President Russ, Of Hoboken,
Denounees Their Apathy in
School Matters.

M
MI. Russ Preslaent OF the HoDoKeh
Board Of Scnool commissioners MADE a
speech az last nlghls session OF one Boaro
N whsch ne called the Hopoken councl-
men 10 account N strong terms Ior ene'r
apathy in educational matters The coun-
cllnen mad faied 70 meet TO CONSIDER
the plans for the new schooihouse.
When Mr.. Russ heard Of II he called
Mr. Nichols 10 the chair and delivered
- fa1Ts~s~
1T is outrageous that we have in this
CITY a bodv az councftmen who d;snIav-
= l;+.,a - : go W. uIsp.as
tenn. In speaking in favor of this reso-
I,,+,on ~a.aa9 +ba go 4bst ,,a..snr
~ -. 800 M
o. the Cconch was called Tor this even
ing to consider the matter of the new
soboo1ba,,sa witch l. u hadlv naa5aa
~ saA-
no quorum. There was not a sufficient
number If members present II take IN
10 rea++a- TVS $3.50 10. $500
viii + be Be take taken INT until thee the end of Of the ns month Month
8 think + Is a shame and ! disgrace
about Il for over two years. should Be- n
tbss wav s1tobraa nv the. ronman conn
a r.rssS ~ -
is lily ventilated and is almost useless
for the prrnnses ~ which n i n,t We
Z " "e
demand the scnooi, yer the Commo
Council ignores it.
saTha neante af that ward should hold
80 - soiu =
an ~1nclgnation meeting and protest with
loud voice against this lethergy. The
caancil sho1Id he condemned went m
-1Nn 49,
q nleeting o. lne Souncli last week. An
o~rdlnanee pIovlcliNg for the position OF
a pultdlIg Inspector went through, DIT
the matter or the school, which should
pc dearest TO the heart OF every pubic
oflciai. was not consIdered. We for
get, they say, The Councilmen forget
Inc sehooisf HOW tdn ihty
Tine people should know where the
fault lies some cltizens think we nave
not been -wrangHng over two years for
nothing. We wanted a school that would
cost $4,000, Plans were submitted for a
puildlng 70 cost ssasVV, GentieTlsn, we
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-28
Big BUILDING BOOM.
Permits Issued for Nearly $40,
900 Worth Of House
Property.


Building Inspector Edward Kelly was a
busy man last week. Building took a big
boom, investors having raken out per-
naits for the erection of dwelling houses
In all parts Of the city. The inspector is
sued thirty permits. representing an in
yestment OF the neat un Of S65. 755, The
puliding this simmer is not unlike that
OF last year when spectators put up
small houses which rent for about SO per
month. This class of houses are in great
demand. The permits granted were:-
Henry Y. CondAcI, 70 erect three TWO
story frame buildings, to cost $1,000 each.
on the wes- sid Of West Sid avenue. on
iotS Nos. Il r and 10. in block 2Ss.
frame stable. to cost 800, at No. COS Mont
gonnery street
Rose znckerman, to erect a two-story
frame, to cost 5000, on Let No. $50, Bouls-
Kathrina Kluge. t erect a two-story
frame house in South street, near Sum-
MT avenue 70 cost 5000.
g H Luartt to make an extension to
sh2p AT No. 375 Ocean avenue, to cost SIS.
Ealle estate, to erect FIVE two and one
naif story and brick basement dwellings.
at Nos 146, 143 and $50 Academy street.
TO cost S4.509 each.
John Grosklaus, to make an extension
TO No 40 Old Bergen Road. to cost $500.
Horace Farrier. TO extend St. Johns
Hall. at q cost Of 1920.
Hugh Cranshaw. TO erect a frame
structure, one story high, at No. 155 First
street. at a cost Of 1886.
H. Y. Condict, TO erect two frame build
ings, TO cost $500 each in Mallory ave-
nue.. near Duncan.
John Potter, to erect two frame houses.
70 cost $1,000 each, in Van Reipen place.
near Highland avenue.
Mrs. Lynch, TO improve No. 40 Terrace
venue al ar expense of $50.
Catherine f. Furey. 20 build an extern
SION to Nc. 81 Jordan avenue, to cost $3.50.
Daniel Durham, TO remove and improve
house, from No. 2T5 -Comrnunipaw ave-
Cost $1,000.
Mrs. Hogan, to build a stable. to cost
sl5g, at No. 1876 West Side avenue.
Aiehl & Co., to build a water tank at
Webster avenue and Hutton street, 10
Louis Heinecke, TO erect a one-story
frame, TO cost $1,000, In Nunda avenue.
north OF DUNCAN avenue.
A. L. Weaver, to erect A two-storz-
frame, to cost q. 500, in McDougal street.
near Arlington avenue.
= W Payn, TO erect one four-stcry
prick building, to cost s7.000, at Newark
avenue and First street.
John Clock, TO make an extension. To
cost s20o. TO No. 1871 Webster avenue.
d., L. Parodi, to erect a two-story frame
e cost $4,000. in Ogden avenue, opposite
South street.
w. Muller. to erect a two-story frame.
70 cost $3.50. at No. 1871 Lexington avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-28
SENTENCES IN THE SESSIONS.
A burglar who Did Not wish 30 Dis

A Burglar Who Did Not Wish 30 Dis
grace His Relatives Gets Three Yea RS
Some sentences were pronounced by
Judge Hudspeth in the General Sessions
Court yesterday afternoon.
Ernst Locke. who had pleaded guilty
of entering with intent to steal and who
had skeleton keys and other burglars
tools In his possession, was asked II
had anything to say for himself. He said
no. He had formerly lived in Chicago and
he said he had respectable relatives there
whom he did not wish to disgrace, and ne
therefore refused to tell anything about
himself. The Court had received infor-
NATION that he Is a professional burglar
and sent him to State Prison for three
years.
Thomas Burns and Bernard Newman.
who tried to sell a horse belonging to
Newman's employer, were sent to State
Prison for one year.
Bartisch aurna who stole a coat and
vest in Hohoksa, was sent to State Prison
for one year. There was a watch In the
pocket of the vest whea Bauman swipsd
Joseph G. zeiger was sent I'd the County
Farm for three months for petty lar
ceny. William Mansell, who pleaded
guilty Of stealing a watch and chain, was
sent to the County Farm for three
months,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-28
FOUND IN THE POND.
Little Charlie Monks Body Dis
covered by a Policeman
This Morning.

T-hree-year-dld Charlie Monk. of No. 1T3
Baldwin avenue, was reported to the
police last night at ten o'clock as miss
1ng from nome since the afternoon.
Near the child's home on Baldwin ave-
nue., near Sewkirk street, Is a large pool
OF water. 1t Is in a vacant lot around
which is a wire fence. Children con-
stantly play in the lot and paddle in the
pool.
Early this morning Patroiman Van
Eechten, who had been on the lookout
for the little one all night. fshed his
dead body out Of the pool. van yechten
after searching In vain every areaway
ana stoop on his beat. which is in that
vicinity, thought of the pool and hurried
TO the spot. He says he does not know
what made him think so. but he was
sure he'd find the child there.
Undertaken Phillips was notified and he
took the body to the bereaved parents.
The mother went into mysteries when
the little ones body was brought in.
\ but for medical aid n the COM
Iofling words OF her husband. II Is said,
me shock would have killed her.
The pool was christened this morning
NIae Black Pool" On April II last 70
year-old Irene Puckridge Of No. 27I Fair
mount avenue fell into the pool would
s DINAA WitS1 DQl LOT the timely
arrival Of Patrolman johnson. who heard
her cries fer help and ran to her assist
ance. He reached her just as she was
sinking. for the last time. Re" lungs were
Wei filled with water, and it was neces-
sary to work with her some time before
she was fully resuscitated.
A high fence will be put up on the
lot to keep children out. The pool is
over five feet deep in the centre. but only
up 70 a chfld's knees on the edges. 1t
is about twenty feet in circumference
and a foot or two from the edges goes
perpendicularly down. II is a TEACHER
gus place, and a slip of a child's foot Is
liable TO send him to the bottom.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-28
PUBLIC NOTICE.
'OLNFLLICS q VINCNtZNs
Commissioners Of Assessment

Notice IS hereby given that the Commits
siouers of Assessments for Jersey City. N. J.,
viii meet al their office, in the building occu-
pied by the Board Of Street and Water Com-
missioners, corner Of Jersey avenue and Mercer
street, Jersey City, n. J., on Tuesday, August
appraise the value Of the land TO be taken
and TO determine the value OF the real es-
tate to be taken and the damage which any
owner Of such real estate or of any interest
therein may sustain by reason of opening a
street to be called
LEMBEcK AVENUE,
from the Old Bergen Road to the centre line
said Commissioners vii. hear all parties inter
ested in said improvement who desire 10 be
heard before them on the value Of the lands
to be taken for said improvement, and the
damage which any owner OF such land will
sustain by reason Of such Improvement. and
the damages which each owner q any such
real estate or Of any interest therein will
sustain by reason Of said Improvement.
The land ana real estate to be taken for
said Improvement may be described as fol-
lows:-All land and real estate within 30 feet
on either side OF the following described
centre line. Beginning at q point IN the west
erlv side of Pearsall avenue distant Al feet
81 inches from the intersection Of the said
westerly side OF Pearsau avenue. with The
norrherly side OF the Old Bergen Road; thence
running westerly in q straight line or course
to the westerly side of Pau1rapo avenue
thence continuing said course to the centre
line Of Thompson avenue. Also continuing
Of PearsaH avenue 70 Columbia place. If pro-
duced.
HUMPHREY w. CARR,
MICHAEL SCHULTZ, JR.,
CORNELIUS J. cRoNAN.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-28


Notice is hereby given shat on the seth day
Of March. 1926. Application was made 70 the
Beard Of street and Water Commissioners by
Bernard J. Murphy and others for the con-
s~truction q q 1s-iHch vitriaed p5ps
SEWER IN SOETa
from, a point about 100 feet east Of Passaic
avenue - and connecting with the sewer in
Central avenue.
said sewer Is be built confarmably to the
provisions Of Chapter al Of the Laws Of 1898
of sewerage. together With all che necessary
MEANINGLESS. receiving basins and ap-partenances.
Notice is also gtven that en- the list da$ Of
July. 1895. the Commissioners Of Assessment
fied IN the ofice Of the Board Of Street and
Water Commissioners their preliminary map
for said Improvement, showing the probable
fatal cost al tbs contemplated Improvement
ana the probable amount TO be assessed on
nronerxr ~spaesaslv benefited thereby. AID the
same IS now open y pubic inspection IN the
And notice is also given that the foliowin
street Or avenue OF particular section there
AZ Is included IN said assessment namely
SOUTH STREET
from a p0int shout 40 feet east Of Passaic
avenue Is a point about $ feet west Of Cen
trail avenue.
And mat il accordance with the provisions
81 the act above cited the 9Th day Of August.
1886. at 10 o'eA5sk 4. M. and the meeting
rs5in II the Reerd af street ana Water Conn
place when and where the Board of street.
ana Water Commissioners viii meet u hear
ali. parties Interested ii said application and
all rer1onsxs4nees against the said proposed
Improvement thai MAY Pc presented IN writ-
81 order q ~ Board i street ard water
sEoRaE + Bourox,
DATED Jersey en-. NV Il lss<
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-28

Notice is hereby given that on the 18th day
Of May, 1896, application was made 70 The
Board u Street and WassE Commissioner By
ton of an 1s-iach ysSriasa pipe
SEWER IN WALKER AVENUE.
from Bergen avenue % jackson aveace. and
sewer 70 and connecting with the sewer at
she intersection Of Wocdlagn avenue and
SAID sewer to be built e~onformasly to
the provisions Of Chapter al OF the Laws Of
plan of sewerage, together with al the nee
essary mar1hoiss, receiving basins and sp-
purJenances.
Of July. 1885 the Commissioners Of Assess
u.eut FLED IL the office Of the Board Of Street
nap for said Improvement. showing thu
probable total cost OF the contemplated fsn-
provement and the probable amoun- 20 be
BY. and the same is TON open 70 pubic
Inspection in the Office OF the Clerk Of said
And notice is also given that the following
streets or avenues or particular sections
thereof are included in said assessment, name
WALKER AVENUE,
from Bergen avenue 70 8 point about 3 fsss
BERGEN AVENUE.
on the east side, from Walksr avenue about
A. CLEEF STREET,
from walker avenue @ a point about rs feet
Ciecf street to q point about . feet south
and that in scesxdance xssh the provisions
Of the ACT above cited. The 9Th day Of August.
1895. at 10 o'clock A NJ. and the meeting room
Of the BOARD ef Street snd Water Commissioners
are hereby axe6 as the time and place when and
where the Eoard Of Street and Water Com
nasssio2ers viii meet 20 hear all parties IN
terested n said application and all ranaoa-
strancss against the said proposed Improvements
that may be presented II writing.
BY order OF the Euarc o. Street ard Water
GEO. 7. BoUxoN.
DATED Jersey city. July q. 1885.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-28
WOMAN IN POLITICS.
object Lesson for ahe Progressives
From the st. Louis Conventions.

Eg0lht AAE "a AVAsH n
(From the ST. Louis "M~irror.'o
The Populist woman. as we see her
this week. is not a success. Her voice
is as broken as bottles shaken up in tin
piles. She perspires too p~ereeptibly. Her
skirts draggle on the walk. The heels
Of her shoes are run down at the side.
the laces are united and the buttons are
unbuttoned. Her face is the face of a
Gorgon. She looks Ike the kind of wo-
man one expects TO find trailing around
with these little-eyed. long-bearded,
hand-me-down attired men who make up
the Populist Convention. She is hot. She
puffs and pants upon the street, and you
can tell she wears the pants at home.
She wears cheap, soiled badges and her
bonnet is a fright. Her face IS red and
her nose is SHINY. Her shirt waist Is
rough dried. She fans herself as if her
operation were work. She jostles in the
GLORIOUS crowd and ak materialities
She knows all about currency and bonds.
She is diabolicaIly intelligent, but. oh. so
u~nbeautiful and undignihed. She is ex-
asperating-not at all restful.
1 notice that her fellow Popuiists are
not respectful to the Populesses. These
women wander about uneseorted. They
are certainly not inviting to poetizing.
II the new woman is to be the kind Of
wonan who is mixed up with this aggre-
cation of reformers, I am safe in aging
the world will have none of her. If poll
tics viii make the calm-eyed, cool girl
and woman one likes to meet in the
evening. red-faced and sweaty and be-
draggled and slatterly, 1t is well that
the Repubf cans and Democrats or those
who call themselves Democrats, decided
to keep female suffrage sui of the plat
forms. It is a certain thing that these
women VINO train with Populists prove
that eQualizing woman in politics makes
her ike the kind of men Who are of
least use in the world. II is bad enough
that Wa nav to stand this kind of man,
but if the women of this type are to in
crease there is no outlook for anything
but an epidemic of celibacy that will,
to be riotously Irish. kill of generations
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-28
RUEeTER By A PEDDLER.

Julius Newman. a peddIer. of No. Ss7
First avenae, New York, was committed
Of atrocfous assault preferred against
hin by Joseph Melinecke, of No. 1859 Hem
derson street. While driving through Hem
derson street at Seventh street Newman
ran oyer Melinecke, knocking him down
and breaking his right leg in two places.
The injured man was taken home.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-28

AN ORDINANCE FOR THE RELIEF OF
Matthew Boyiaa in construction Of bay win
dows on building situate at No. 35e York
street.
The Mayor xnd Aldermen Of Jersey City. by
the Board Of Street and Water Commission
ers, on behalf Of the municipality Of said city.
DO ordain as follows
Section THAT Matthew BoyIan be and is
hereby granted permission to construct and
maintain bay windows on the building TO be
erected and owned by him at Nc asa York
street, which hay windows may extend from
has meat to roof OF said building. and beyond
the building line of York street 2 feet Q inches,
any ordinance to the contrary notwithstand-
ing.
The work to be done under the supervision
Of the Inspector OF Buildings.
Passed July H. 1899.
RICHARD BROWN President
Approved July II. 1856
p. F. WANSER, Mayor.
Attest. GEO. r. BOuT0N Clark.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-28
FELL FROM A WINDOW.

Walter Church, eleven years old. fell
from the first story OF a three story
frame house situated at Harrison and
West Side avenue, yesterday afternoon. at
$3.50 o'clock. He was playing about the
building with some comrades and fell
from the window to the ground below. a
fall of about a dozen feet.
He was picked up by friends ard attend
ed by DIR. Parke His father arrived and
took him to his home at No 1874 Harrison
avenue. He was badly injured about che
head and body,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-28
QUEER OORONER's PROCEEDING.
Nr. yoiiS,s Jury Sits on 4 BODY
Which Ea@s Nae fsao~ Eox.xI ~

Coroner voilz, Of Hoboken. held an IN
quest last nighr in Hoooken, o the
death Of William e. Weber. of Meriden,
Conn Weber was run down by the
West Shore ferryboat Kingston, while
sailing IN a catboat off Sixteenth street,
Weehawkens On Saturday, July II, ard
drowned HIS body has not yet been
found The jury after hearing the evi-
dences brought in a verdict which holds
Pilot Goldsmith. Of the ~ferryboat Kings
ten, responsible.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-28
HIS CASH SHORT 5000.
Mr.. Naegeli's Bookkesper Arrested on
a Clarge of Esn bezziamenr.

Carl Marlenstein, a bookkeeper. Of No.
p Ogden avenue. Heights, was arrested
this morning by Detective Quinn Of the
Hoboken force. on a charge of embezzle-
naent. M~arlenstein is a bookkeeper for
Robert Naegeii. who keeps a wen known
Motel at Third and Hudson streets. Ho-
boken. The other day Naegeli discovered
That $500 was missing. He suspected Mar
the. Recorder for the bookkeeper's ar
rest. Marienstein was caught In Hoboken
this morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-28

This garer is Democratic ~ principles
End is Independent in its rieacs on az local
questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-28
CORPORATION NOTICE

Dated Jersey city. Ja.y "A. 1895.