davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1898-07-11
News of the WheeImen.

The Hudson County Wheelmen held
their anGqlal re-union run and dinner,
Saturday. to Midland Beach, and the af-
fair was decided success, inasmuch as
the older members were all brought to-
gether again, some of them showing their
love for the organization, which is the
oldest IN the State, by breaking most
important engagements and foregoing
very pleasant outings, which they dis
covered could not excel the one they
chose. Thirty-six riders arrived on
wheels, and the roll call brought fifty
two answers in all. The scene was laid
in Cables Hotel, where a hearty. SUBJ
stantial dinner was partalSen of after a
After dinaler E. " Tuthill, yice-Presi-
dent, in few well chosen words addressed
the gathering and introduced ex-Presidents
EvelarSd Garrison and Keer, in turn, all
OF whom addressed the party. President
r Edward Merseles was in Chicago
where he had been called on most press
ing business. and his absence was felt
by al, The band that accompanied the
party played the patriotic airs. and all
joired in the singing while Dougherty
and Clark entertained with solos and
duets, and q series Of most humorous
savings, keeping the crowd in the best of
spirits. The return home was made at
ten o'clock, and all together a most en-
ioyable day was spend. The affair was in
the care Of Horner Green and Or. Ed
ward Harlan,
Waiter Bennett and Henry Stanley, III!
The Hill. started Saturday afternoon On
The Jersey City news., 1898-07-11
Iron Cross Athletes.

The junior athletes Of the Guild of the
Iron Cross Society ended their all around
competition for the championship Satur-
day afternoon James M. Gewan won
the ali around honors with Robert Fry
second and Robert Orton third, Sum
maries:-
50 yard dash-Won by MCGOWAN, Orton
second. Fry third; Time 6 40 seconds.
22o yard run-Won by Fry, MCGOWAN
second; Reible third; time. 81 seconds
$50 yard run-Won by MCGOWAN, Fry
second. Reible third; time, minutes, 22
seconds.
One mile run-Won by Fry, MCGOWAN
second. Reible third; time, 5 minutes 70
12o yard hurdle race-Won by McGowan,
Orion second, Peer third; time. 16 sec
on6s
Running broad iumpAWon by Orton,
McGowan second, Woodhouse third; dis
tance, Is feet.
Running high jump-Won by MCGOWAN,
Peer second Daily third; height feet.
Pole vault-Won by Peer. Woodhouse
second, MeGowan third: height s feet.
Putting 12-pound shot-Won by MCGOWAN
DAILY second, Woodhouse third; distance,
Sc feet.
The Jersey City news., 1898-07-11
RAILROADS.
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
The Standard Railway of Ameraca
in Effect June IS, 1898.
TraiDS leuVt JNlotJ Nlly d lOIIOffs :
rep q,IJE WEST

trains leaye ,S.sey Olly as IoIlo@s--
FOR THE WEST.
s15 A M Fast Mail, with Buffet Parlor Sar' ar
daily to Pittsburg. connecting there for Cni-
cago NO coaches to Pittsburgo par,or
Car. a.' daily Tor Pittsburg.
1o14 A M the Celebrated Pennsylvania
vae Composed exclusively of Pullman yesti-
bule Compartment, Sleeping, Dining. Opsers v q,
ton nIa5e and SI0klns eleerie lights daily for Pitts
burg. Chicago, Cleveland, Indisnapolis. LOUIS
VIE: 5es g. NJ T Chicago and St. Louis Express.
with yestibuIe Sleeping and Dining cars, , as,.y
10 St Louis snd Snleaei 7ya geincinnat1.
s14 NJ Western Express. with n ,se sesl,oplS 81 snd
Sieepling s,lesia5d Dining Car to Philadelphia and
s6s southwssteTn ExpTsd5ss a1d ST. iTs Loais
arrtves Cincinnati 50 p M Indianapors; g -
p NJ St. Louis loq xrea "A M seeGhn Puliman Sleeping
car az 10 Pittsburg. Connects for Cnicaso usAis'
and and Cleveland except ,,a sa.qraay HT pullman Buffet
Sseni1., seU Car to Altoona, East Linefty' TieeS
burg and points " VEST sfrleToN N9 And THE
BALTIMoRE. souTH. =
oF s44 1924. 1114 Dining GaT9 atsd a. Par Par
Pip % ga Congressional Lnl,sa, ,,t,as,
IA, and Pennsylvania RallToa1 s9 On gnl,s iht
cap. "A 5ls "a ana s4i ~ i1.ii DINING Carr A. N
- &. rongressional Limited raIIo, r,a 444 5is
PennsylvgpniAN n. and 12.so night For Baltimore
and s-I9 o NJ week days
only, LIP : ;rrllIs PHILADELPHIA. -.
..s for Phiadelphla; e.ss. 74s; "a, s. slS; );
ad s I'll IS yspnng can M lsla ass Iii 5ll
z 2s 49, II - 90 night. Sunday S-s4; ga. s;ie
s.4i flo.1z penas' NJ. ia, 4.1s, 444, 5-1s. 6.H,
piniag 81 ealis SIS NJ and 1880 mi night. Aseom
MOD modafion = 4 M SIS "a ana 'i us P NJ
week days. daayySsantic city. 1880, q q0,24 Satur-
For A5iaieiiii 1lsl Il A. NJ. 12.12, LA 2;2s P.
sass M 5hr0qgh PasagdP vaspalsa oah hraa and
Buffet uffea parscSe Coach, week days, 1890 and
6.s4 A. u. sulanr Nav. 1890 A. NJ. lila, liz
6thTough ho5 pullman Bpet PsFl0s m saaaay2 Gsr s2s
z N. W. Branch. Asbury Park. Ocean
Grove ss PSs Pleasant s aas 's5nsas;s & a iss m
ssturaags s0ns a ony9 2s ss4 So ss NJ ans
71S F. A., 81 Tnterlaken for Asbury Park or
ocsan sS oTssy york Transfer Companx VIII can
The Ne~ esaols baggage from and to hotels and
residences. r r WOOD.
r. b HUTCHINSoN, rs, passa,,ser 4 gent
Cent Mana gsr -. =
The Jersey City news., 1898-07-11
NEW JERSEY.
Metropolitan Champions.

The METROPOLITAN Association of the A.
A. u. held its championship meet Satur-
day at Celtic Park, Long Island. The
New York Athletic Club carried off loS
points out of possible 153. Walter Hip
pie. late of this city, was competitor IN
the mile event, but his condition did
not permit him to finish better than
fourth. Neil Ransom, of the New Jersey
Athletic Club, was a competitor IN the
one mile bicycle race, and got second to
Ray Dawson, after riding the champion
one of the hardest races he has had. The
champions for the year as decided Satur-
day, are as follows
100 yards dash-M. W. Long, n. Y. A. c.;
$50 yards riIn--FI Z. Marvel, N. j. A. c.;
time. 2 minutes. Is second.
One mile walk--W. =. Fettermaan, II,
0iiss5 To yards hurdle race-1y. B. Rodgers, N
Y. A. G.. time. l6 40 seconds ~
One mile bicycle race-Ray Dawson. N
Y. A. G.: time minutes. AZ 40 seconds.
40 yards rufi--M. w. Long, n. T. A. C.'
time. 81 seconds
One mile run.J. F. Cregan. n Y. A. e;
time. 1 minutes. 40 2-5 seconds.
22O yards rum. W. Long, N Y "A. C.'
time. % 2-5 seconds
22a yards hurdle race-W. u. Rodgers, ~.
Y A. c.; time. 2S seconds.
Three mile run-A. Grant, n. Y. A. G.;
time 16 minutes, z seconds.
Throwing Is pound hammer-John Flan-
agan. ~ Z a. c. 1856 feet. inch.
Throwing IS pound weght-John Flana-
gan. N " A. G., 81 feet; 81 inches,
Running high jumI-D. J. Sullivan,
Xavier A. A.. feet, 10 inches.
Throwing the discus-R. Sheldon, N. y.
A. c. l04 feet Z inch.
Putting 15 pound shot-R. Sheldon, N
Y. "A. c. 43 feet inches.
Pole yauIt-R. G. Clapp, N. 7. A. g, IL
feet 9 inches. =
feet 10A inches.
The Jersey City news., 1898-07-11

Notice is hereby gwen that the Commission
ers Of Assessments for Jersey City, n J., will
sey City. N. j., on Tuesday. the 18th day of
July, 1898. at $3.50 o'clock A. Nj, TO appraise
be taken and the damages that may be sus-
tanned by reason of the
OPENING AND EXTENDING OF LIENAU
PLACE.
from its present southerly end to Waverly
street, in accordance with petition presented to
the Board of Street and Water Commission
ers. April 18th. 1898.
The real estate to be taken for said opening,
etc, may be described as follows
Beginning at a point in the northerly line
of Wavery street, distant $40 feet easterly,
measured along the northerly line Of Waverly
street. from the easterly line of Central ave-
nue.; from thence running northerly SO feet
3 inches to a point in the westerly line OF
T.ienau place as opened, distant 1874 feet
and q Of an inch southerly, measured along
the westerly line Of Lenau place from the
southerly line. Of Prospect street; thence run
ming easterly so feet to point In the east
erlv line Of Lienau place now opened, dis
tant 1872 feet and q of an inch southerly, meas
l,red along the eastery line OF henau place,
from the southerly line Of Prospect street;
thence running southerly SS feet IA inches to
4 point in the northerly line of Waverly
street distant 50 feet easterly measured along
the northery line of Waverly street from the
point or place Of beginnlngi ,, thence Tnnning
street 50 feet to the point or place of begin
ming.
required far the opening and extending of
Lienau place, as viii more fully appear by
reference to me nar5 Z n t 70 ne ,ns
Water Commissioners May 11th 1893, and on
file in the office of the Clerk Of said Board.
At which time and place said Commissioners
Of Assessment will hear all parties interested,
who desire to be heard before them the
value Of the real estate to be taken. and
the damage which any owner owners Of
such real estate or of any interest therein,
NAV sustain by reason Of said opening, etc.
The above proceedings are under the pro-
visions of Chapter 2s9 Of the Laws of 1895.
Dated Jersev CITY. N. u, July LIST, 1898.
JAMES N. DAVIS,
EDWARD BARR.
COPNET.TIrS + CRONAN
The Jersey City news., 1898-07-11
TRACTION co. IN TROUBLE.
Application for a Receiver of the
Road.

Counsellor C. L. Corbin applied to Chan
cellor McGill this morning TO have a re-
ceiver appointed for certain mortgaged
property belonging to the Union Traction
Company, which operates d road between
Arlington and Ridgewood. The property
for which a receiver was asked was mort
gagged zto the Metropolitan Trust Com
pany for one million dollars. Some weeks
ago Senator w. M johnson was APP
pointed receiver for the company under
Insolvency proceedings and he has been
operating the road.
Chancellor McGill said that the Trust
Company could either sue the present re-
ceiver or take rule to show cause why
a receiver should not be appointed This
would then give the bondholders an oppor-
tunity to be heard and give Senator John
son an opportunity to bring into court
his report as to the operations of the road.
The matter was laid over for week to
give the receiver time.
The Jersey City news., 1898-07-11
CON DONOVAN DEAD.
Well Known Hobolxen Citizen Pass
es Away Yesterday.

Cornelius j. Donovan, one of the best
known sporting men in the State died
at four o'clock yesterday morning at his
road house on the Hudson County Boule-
ward, North Bergen. Death was due to
heart failure. He was Sc years old
Eighteen years ago Donovan was in
partnership with John Green. and they
kept resort opposite the Hudson County
Court House. When they dissolved part
nership Green went to Montclair and
Donovan to New York, where he opened
the New Jersey House at the corner of
Cortlandt and Greenwich streets. He
made money in this venture, and seven
years ago he went to Hoboken, where he
opened first-class saloon at the corner
of Newark and Hudson streets. The sa-
loon was greatly frequented by racing
men, and during the halycon days of the
Gutenberg race track Donovan made
money fast. He invested in race horses
and a one time owned quite a string, the
best in the lot being Guarantee, Miss
Olion and Valley Stream Guarantee won
several rich stakes.
In 1885 Donovan was elected Tax Com
missioner of Hoboken. He also served
for two years as Sergeant-at-Arms of the
Assembly, where by his geniality he made
many friends.
About a year ago he sold his Hoboken
saloon for $4,000, and At an expense OF
5000 built one Of the finest road houses
on the Hudson County Boulevard. The
hoad house has been q white elephant
and it is said that worrimenr over the
failure of his last venture fastened his
death.
The deceased leaves widow. His
brothers. Charles A. Donovan. Chief of
Police of Hoboken, and Richard Donovan,
are his only other living relatives. The
funeral arrangements have not yet been
perfected.
The Jersey City news., 1898-07-11
MONTGOMERY.
oNOItE 2 INN I1S SIfJ-
Hoboken ..4 0 0 8 is 2

Ioboken .....4 8 Is 0 0-32
Montgomery ...-.-6 l Oil
The Paeifics defeated the Little Giants
Saturday without any trouble by supe-
rior skillful playing. The Little Giants
were pretty thoroughly ratified through
out the game, as the Pacifics later went
at them like tornado. Wall was slight
ly off, as he was hit quite freely and any
thing but gently. Score by Innings
Little little Giants s''..o 30 i 0 Q o.
The Montgomerys suffered an inglori-
Gus defeat at the hands of the Arlington
A. A., Saturday, at Kearny Oval. Score
by innings
Montgomerys irI ONE 30 q i o 0 4 o.
The South Bergen Field Club gave the
Elizabeth A. A. the hottest argument
they have had this season, and though
the local team lost, the Elizabeths were
aware they had been playing ball. 1t
took eleven innings to decide a winner
Score by nnings.-
Elizabeths 20 1-10
Tho Ridgewood Athletic Club called on
the New Jersey A. c., Saturday. to dis
erss ball in the most positive manner.
ard started with a few propositions that
threatened the burial of the local team.
II the first inning they made three runs
in easy fashion, but stopped there and
stuck. But while they We're unable to
score again, they kept the New Jersey
team guessing for long time.
Score by innings
Ridgeweod. -. .....3 0 0 0-S
New Jersey. i 04 0 0 ks
The Flaherty Association and the Kill
murray Association met on the Central
grounds, yesterday. and the Kilmurrays
come off. winners. Score by innings
Flaherty Ass'n....1 0 0 0 l 0 / o. 8
Kilmurry Ass'n...2 2 o 0 l 0-l0
Eatterles-F'laherty Assn, Hosey and
Kelly. Kiimurry Assn, Ambrey and Hill
lgan.
The Jersey City news., 1898-07-11
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Pstrolman C. L. Hogan, of the Sixth
Precinct Police, has returned from his ten
days vacation. which he spent at Brick
vile. New York.
Thomas Ryan, forty-one years of age
OF No. 129 Fairview avenue was taken
seriously i'll at Henderson and Second
streets. early yesterday morning, and was
taken to the City Hospital.
There viii be meeting of the Board Of
Aldermen tomorrow night.
Ihe Finance Board will meet tomor-
row afternoon to fix up the budget of APP
prol,riations. 1t is understood that the
$2oGoU war fund, asked for by the Mayor,
Will be allowed.
Charles Williams and Clarence Polepp,
of Newark. were held for further exam.
nation on complaint Of a Newark de-
tectlve in the Second Criminal Court this
morning for stealing a lot of harness.
The theft took place in Newark.
The Jersey City news., 1898-07-11

tlvee weeks trip awheel through
NFestern New York and the vicinity Of
Lake George.
The Defender Cyclers had their regular
run TO Bergen Point yesterday. in charge
oi .' Captain Henry Miller ana Iaeutenants
Thec6ore Muhlenbrock and A. Mohn.
The HobokeH Turn Verein Wheelmen
had a run to Grant S Tomb, yesterday,
returning home via of Fort Lee.
The Arcanum Wheelmen held their
regular run to Milford, yesterday after
noon.
The Regent WheeImen held their regu-
lar run TO Hackensack, yesterday, in
charge Of Captain John Il. Seely. The
members made a handsome appearance
in their new and natty uniforms.
The Jersey City news., 1898-07-11
EAGLE ASSOCIATIONS PICNIC.

The annual picnic of the Eagle Relief
Association of this city was held Satur-
day night in the Greenville Schuetzen
Park. The event was decided success.
The following gentlemen were in
charge:-
Floor Manager, Thomas j. Gaffney; As
sistant Floor Managers John Sherry and
Floor Committee-N. F. Chambers.
Charman; John Mcdonald, Michael
Smith, Harry Harrison.
Reception Committee--Alfred Decker.
Chairman; Michael C. Hall, Thomas
Greed, Joseph p Murray.
Trustees = James Kelly. Chairman;
Michael Sheehan, Joseph g. Roy.
The Jersey City news., 1898-07-11
ST. PAUL CHURCH SERVICE.

The Thanksgiving services at st. Paul
Methodist Church, on Third street. last
evening. were conducted by the Pastor,
the Rev T. c. Mayhanl. After prayer the
pastef read the Presidents $ proclamation
to his congregation, and the service was a
very short one, closing with prayer.
The members of the church We're treat
ed to a surprise in the afternoon, by a
sermon by a japanese, who delivered a
first class address.
The Jersey City news., 1898-07-11
CORNELIUS ]. cRoNAN.

a SUPPLEMENT TO AN ORDINANCE,
entitled IAN Ordinance to license and
regulate peddlers in Jersey City, passed
June 18th, 1873
The Mayor and Aldermen OF Jersey City
do ordain as follows
Section THAT all vendors or hawkers
Of newspapers. not residents of the State
of New Jersey, shall be required to pay
into the treasury of the city an annual
license fee of ten dollars.
Section 2-That every such vender or
hawker of newspapers as aforesaid shall
AT all time carry with him while engaged
in the said business of vending and hawk
ing Of newspapers a badge bearing the
license number of such license.
Section 3-That all ordinances and parts
of ordinances inconsistent herewith be
and the same are hereby repealed.
Passed Tune %. 1898.
VIM F. MIDLTGE, President.
NJ. r. O'DONNEI.L. City Clerk
Approved July 5. 1928.
. Z EDWARD HOOS, Mayor.
The Jersey City news., 1898-07-11
Handball Games.
These scores were made yesterday,
RowIers OF for Boston.

The Sew Jersey Bowling Green Club
team, left last night on the Fall River
Line, for Boston, to contest the Champion
shin of America with the Boston Bowl
ing Green and Curling Club, for q beau,
tiful loving cup. The players who will
represent the local organization are as
foilcws:---
Thomas Patterson, John Wandel. John
Young Andrew Martin, Peter McCree,
St9ntor Sinmon Charles Westerfelt, VIII
liam Smack and Michael Keating The
skips viii be John Van Saun, William
Evans and Robert Appleton.
The two teams have met four times IN
the past and each have won two victor
les. SO that the game that is being played
today IS of the greatest Importance, as
it decides the champion OF the county,
and the owners of q beautiful loving CUP
The Jersey City news., 1898-07-11
ESGAaUTTS
Hotel and Dining Rooms,
No. 80 Montgomery ST., Jersey City
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.
Ladies' Dining Room Upstairs.
no HANNAH CRAWFORD ANp MA. GRAVE

TO HANNAH CRAWFORD AND MR.. CRAW-
ford. her husband
You are hereby notified that at public sale
made by the City Collector Of Jersey City, on the
Sth day of October, 1896 the Mayor and Alder
of Jersey City purchased for the sum of
hundred and ninety-foar dollars and one
Jersey City, in the County OF Hudson and State
of New Jersey, fronting on Rose avenue, which
Is laid down and designated as lot hundred
and fifty-seven Q5D in block number thirteen
yment map annexed to a report number ninety
five t95), made by the Commissioners of Adj
justment' appointed IN and for said City by
the Circuit Court of the County of Hudson,
certified copy of which report and map was
filed in the office of the City Collector of Jersey
City on the Cd day of January 1894 said re-
port and map and said sale being made pur-
suant to the provisions of an act of the Legis-
lature of New Jersey passed March 30th, 1856,
entitled
IAN Act concerning the settlement and coll
lection of arrearageS of unpaid taxes. as
sessments and water rates or rwater rents
levying tax. assessment and lien in lieu
and instead of such arrearages, and to
enforce the payment thereof. and to pro-
vide for the sale of lands subjected to
future taxation and assessment
And the several supplements thereto.
And you further notified thar you ap-
land and real estate, and unless the said land
and real estate shall be redeemed, as provided
in said acts, before the expiration of sig
months from and after the service hereof a
The Mayor and Aldermen OF Jersey City the
fee simple Of said land and real estate, ac-
soyding 70 the Pre- provison5 Of rhe the said act
THE MAYOR AND ALDERMEN OF JER-
= E. Hoos,
''s'i'' Attest NJ. j o'DoNNELL.s
City Clerk.
The Jersey City news., 1898-07-11
GENNRIcH-- -MAHNK KEN.

Many prominent Hobolzen society people
were present yesterday at the wedding of
Miss Louise Mahnken to Mr.. Emil Genn-
rich, prominent New York business
man. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Alexander Richter, pastor of ST.
Matthew's German Lutheran Church at
the residence Of the brides parents, No
sos Hudson street.
Miss Charlotte Bremner was bridesmaid
and Mr.. John Fl. Mahnken the best man
After the ceremony q reception was held
al Meyers Hotel. The couple viii leave
tomorrow on the Lain for an extended
tour of Europe. On their return they will
live on Hudson street, Idoboken.
The Jersey City news., 1898-07-11
WEST NEW YoRKs.
sCoRE by INNINGS.
West New York.. o 0 o 0 0 90
St Louis ..........0 0 0 0 x-2

West New York..o 0 0 0 Q 9 90
st. Louis ............o 0 ! 0 ! x-2
The Hobokens defeated the Mont
gomerys yesterday in an old time slugging
and base running game on the ST. George
Cricket Grounds. Manager Smithson's
aggregation of star semi-professionals hit
Griffen as hard and as often as they
liked. Rothfuss and Burke was the sorest
point that pricked Griffen. They both
made home runs when such performance
would do the most good. Griffen was
then displaced by Hofford. who did better
work Smith, the Hobolzen's pitcher, did
not put up such a wonderful performance.
He was hit hard and often, though in
spots he was good. Seven put outs is his
record The fielding on both sides might
be better. but there is some excuse when.
one thinks of the demoralizing effect a
heavy score has on a team. Score.-
The Jersey City news., 1898-07-11
MCCORMACK GOES TO JAIL.

John Mccormack. of No. 50 William ave-
nue., who interfered with lpatrolman
Thomas Kelly, while arresting McCor-
maclS's father, a few night ago. for dis
orderly conduct, was this morning COM
mitted to the County Jail for six months,
in default of the payment of q $50 fine,
imposed by Acting Justice Macs, in the
Second Criminal Court While the hear
ing was in progress Constable Golden an
peared in the court with a capias for the
arrest of Mccormack, who was recently
indicted by the Grand Jury for atrocious
Assault.
The Jersey City news., 1898-07-11
A DANGEROUS MANHoLE.

The manhole at the corner of York and
Gregory streets has become a nuisance
to the residents Of the vicinity, and they
wish the city authorities would remedy
it in some manner. 1t is constant
menace TO trucks. vehicles of all sorts and
bicycles The least touch causes it to
topple over and horses legs are in con-.
stant danger of breakage, as the cover is
frequently loose. The wheelman who
crosses at this point must look out or he
is likely to take tumble over the handle
n
The Jersey City news., 1898-07-11
ALICE WILSON ARRESTED.

Alice Wilson, who gave her age as
twenty-eight and her residence at No. %
Hancock avenue, was arrested yesterday
morning by Policeman Ernst of the Ocean
avenue police station charged with dis
orderly conduct. She was found near
Caven Point in an intoxicated condition.
screaming and cursing at the top of her
voice. Il was with difficulty that She
was ol1ptpd
The Jersey City news., 1898-07-11
NO MORE TICKETS FOR THE MAYOR

Within the last five days Mayor Hoos
has received picnic. ball and outing tick
cts to the amount Of 500 or thereabouts
For time His Honor took tickets, but
he has now decided to take no more
from any one. 1t will be waste Of money
he says tosend him tickets. no matter
what the proceeds are 70 be used for.
The Jersey City news., 1898-07-11
FALSE ALARM TURNED IN.

The glass front Of fire alarm box No. l29
at Fifth and Monmouth street, was
smashed yesterday afternoon and a false
alarm given. There appears to be q lot
OF miscreants making business Of thus
annoying the police and fire departments
Ii viii 20 hard with him or them #
caught.
The Jersey City news., 1898-07-11
N. j. A. C. criclreters Win.

The New Jersey A. c. league cricket
team defeated the Manhattans Saturday
at Prospect Park. while Team B won
victory over Montclair The scores were;-
M 4 hllrI.A 1aI, 4
The Jersey City news., 1898-07-11
An Old and el1Tried Remedy

slss. Ninslow.s Soothing syrup for
children feethfng should always be used
fer children while feething. It softens
the gums, allays the pain. cures wind
collie and Is the best remedy for d.
arrheea, Twenty ave cents per aottl>
The Jersey City news., 1898-07-11
nav JEgsEY SUPREME COURT.
Frank P. smith vs. Henry e. Hawk.

Fran;s p. smith vs. Henry e. Hawk.
In attachment. On contract.
Notice is hereby given that writ of att
tach,nent was issued out Of the Supreme Court
of New Jersey against the rights and credits,
moneys and effects goods and chattels. lands
and tenernents OF Henry e. Hawk, nom
resident debtor, at the suit Of Frank T. Smith
for the sum Of nine hundred and eighty dol
lars. returnable on the twentieth day of June,
4. 81 1888, has been served and duly exc
c,lteei. and was returned on the twentieth day
of June. A. d. 1898, by the Sheriff of the
County Of Hudson
Dated June u. 1898.
Clerk.