davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-07-14
Chicago, 14go Lipca.


znaczyl pred trzema miesisca'
mi ksisciu Henrykowi W Hong
Kong, udowodnil teraz czy-
mem, ae okrsty niemieckie ME
powinny sic misszac do walki
ameryka6skich okrstow wo-
jennych z fortami hiszpahski'
mi. Chociaa ME osobiscie, to
przeciez "a posrednictwem
swoich okret6w, bardzo wyra-
znie Niemcom powiedzia1:
Hands off"
Postspienie okrst6w Raleigh
concord, kt6re bombardowa.
~ wysps Grande wtedy, gdy
okrst niemiecki Irene znajdo-
wal sic W tskiem miejscu, ze
strzaly ameryka6skie musialy.
by 60 dosisgnac, gdyby ME
by1 sic cofnaf, przekonafY
Niemc6w, ze Dewey ME zartu-
je. Kapitan "Ireny" ME "a
PROFESSIONAL tez, nawet po.
dobno usprawiedliwial sic,
przybywszy pod Manils. q
pewnoscis i Rad niemiecki ME
zaprotestuje przeciw postapie-
ni1 Deweya, ma przyszlose
niewstpliwie okrety niemieckie
trzymat sic bsds' W bezpie-
cznem oddaleniu, gdy' Dewey
walczye bsdzie Hiszpanami.
Dewey ME zwazal ma de-
monstracyei halasliwe zacho.
wanie sig Niemc6w, dopoki CT
ME wystapili czynnie: ale sko-
ro tylko pozwolili sobie glos
zabrae i starali sic wplyw wy.
wrzee ma powsta6cow, Dewey
bardzo wyraznie i'm udowo'
dnil, ae ME scierpi takiego ich
mieszania sic do rzeczy do
mich ME nalezacych.
Smutna to wiadomosc, kt6-
"a W Westinghouse otrzymano
o pojawieniu sig a63tej febry
W obozie pod Santiago. Be-
die to wrog drugi, kt6rym
r6wnoczesnie walczyc bsdzie
trzeba juz dla tego samego
jak najprsdsze zalatwienie sic
miastem Santiago by1oby
bardzo poasdane. w gobozie
znaidujs sic doswiadczeni le-
karze, a miedzy mimi specyali-
Sci, kt6rzy studyowali wlasnie
takie choroby, jak a6lta Zebra.
Wymieniajs jako takich spe-
cyalist6w zwlaszcza dra SIENNA
Guiteras: bye moze, ae i'm sic
uda odwr6cic najgrozniejsze
niebezpiecze6stwo.
Ma dow6d, re Sampson mai
mniejszego czynnego udzialu
ME mial W zwycisztwie mad
Cervera, przytaczaja okolicz.
nose nastepujaca.
Department wojny posiada
depesze cd Sampsona, doWo-
dz9ce, ze ME wiedzia} wcale o
bitwie rozgrywajscej sic mis
dzy Schleyem a Cervera. Kiedy
ujrzano Hiszpan6w wysuwajs.
cych sic z zatoki, ,okret lagowy
Sampsona Vixen" plyna} ku
Siboney, gdzie wlasnie bawi}
Sampson, by naradzic sig z
Sharterem. vixen ZnaJdoWa1
sic o tylo W poblizu okretu
"New York;, ae m6gl sygna-
}ami daG znac temuz: "Flota
Cervery umkne}a!' Krszowni.
czy statek Harvard sta} u brze.
GU niedaleko Playa del Este, i
Sampson uwiadomil go o tenn.
Stamtsd wiesc o ucieczce Ger.
very posiano do kap. Allena,
naczelnika departamentu sy-
gnalowego ma Kubie, i Allen
natychmiast postal do ministra
wojny Algera depeszs kablo-
wa takiei tresci: "Sampson
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-07-14
Kronika MiejscoWd.
UnarI W cell.

w cell stacyi policyjnej W Cragin,
umarl wczoraj rano Adam KurlihsKi,
kt6ry W przeddzieh wieczorem zostas
sresztowany powodu oskarzenia go
przez Franc. Burskiego, zam. ma 70.
gu 81 ul. Furton ave-, napaSd
ezynna i zse zaohowanie sic. Zdajs
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-07-14
sle' ze powodem snierci byl pasalis
serca.

Sie' 20 Po"ooem smlerci byf parslis
serca.
zn6w banker pred sadem.
Pred ssdem kryminalnym stanis
wkr6tce by}y banker J6zef Kopperl
znany i Polskom, gdyz wielu mich
wjego banku miaso depozyta. Mai
on w'asoiwie diva banki:jeden ma rogu
IA ul' j Canal str, drugi wgmschu
Tmesa przy Washington str. Wr.
1895 Kopperl zbankrutowai. Wkr6t.
&C potem zniki Chicago, ale Eieda.
VINO powrocii aresztowsno go, gdya
kilka jest przeciw MENU skarg o
przyjmowanie depozytow wtedy,
gdy bank bys niewyplacalnym.
Rady Miejskiej.
Wczoraj Rada miejska odroczyls
sic do, dnia IL Wrzesnia. Odrzucono
wniosek aid. Jscksona, kt6ry z&dai,
by odroczono sic do 20 Wrzesnia, 81
gsosami przeciw "a, ale przyjeto
wniosek odroczenie do IL Wrzes.
MIA aid. Powersa, 33 glosami przeciw
IT, - Ma wczorajszem posiedzeniu
polski alderman Wiora wni6si, by
polecono szefowi policyi, ably zakaaat
sprzedawac trunki upajajace w"Man.
haitian Beach,, gdzie czesto odbywa.
ia sic prawdziwe orgie rozpustne.
Wriosek ten zlozono " rsce komite.
tu sprawiedliwosoi.
Zdsje sic, Ae po odroczeniu sic "a.
dy mieiskiej ma 2 miesiace, wkr6tce
takze i burmistrz wyjsdzie ma waka.
eye. Wybiera on sic ma pare tygodni
do Marquette, Mich.
Me oplaci1o i'm sie
Ubieglej nocy rabusie zskradli sic
do kantoru irmy T. P. Kelly & Go.
pm. 121-127 S. Ada str. Rozbili
sciane boczna, potem wyismali "a.
mex drzwi, poprzewracali wszyst.
ko do CORY nogami, - ale MIC wiecej
ME znalezli stosownego do zabrania,
jak tylko jeden znaczek, pocztowy
dwucentowy.
Brutalne morderstwo.
Wczoraj po posudniu a0letni Chri-
stian Passolo, handlarz jarzyn,jecha
ma swym wozie, l0letnim Rslphem
Truckerem, synkiem sasiada, przez
uliczke pomiedzy Fifth ave. Sher.
man strY kiedy W poblisu Harrison
str. kilku wyrOstkow siedsacych ma
skrzyni do odpadk6w haiasliwie "a.
czeso drwic przejeadtajacego
potem rzuci1o sic ku wozowi, aby
krasc jablka. Passolo bronil sic i
batem Sciagnai lSletniego Harry ego
Butlera: ten wyjas revolver stree.
lii. Passolo raniony tuz mad screen,
pobiegi pare krokow, potem upad',
i kiedy 60 podniesiono, jus ME ayi
Bys on nieaonaty i mieszkal pm. 1872
W. Polk str. Cbsopcy sic rOzbiegli.
Pdzniej jednakowoa policya znslszis
morderce W pewnym domu przy
Dearborn str, blisko II ul. areszto.
wala 60. Przyznas on sig oynicznie
do morderstws.
Uton4i.
11letni Willie Swartz zam. na
rogu Cornell str. i Ashland ave.,
wczoraj mad wieczorem kapai sisz
kilkoma towarzyszami kolo S. Water
str. W jeziorze i ze swawoli wdrspsl
sic ma deske, ma kt6rej odpiynst cd
brzegu. Maggie jednak stracia r6wno-
wage, wpadl do wody utonsl, MIN
mu zdolano pospieszyc zpomoca.
Zwloki jego ptznioj *ylowiono.
smlertelny npadek.
Dziewiecioletnia J6zefna Rieder,
zam. pm. 948 Lunt ave. W Rogers
Park, wczoraj rano godz. lOtej
spadsa ze swego bicykla na bruk tax
nieszczesliwie, Ae uderzyia glove W
kamiefi, ME odzyska{a wiecej prSy.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-23
BALL ToSssER WON HIS CASE.

James Johnson. of No. 1856 Palisade ave-
nue., was arraigned in the Second Criminal
Court this morning on complaint of Mrs.
Theresa Sheridan. of No. 12s Hoboken
avenue. who accused him of being a dis
orderly person. Johnson is a well-known
ball tosser.
He was practicing on a vacant lot
owned by Mrs. Sheridan yesterday and
was ordered to stop. He delayed IN doing
so. Mrs. Sheridan got mad. She called
Johnson a bum" johnson applied a very
uncomplimentary epithet to Mrs. Sheri-
dan, who caused his arrest. Mrs. Sheri-
dan secured the legal services of Coun-
seifor William Klink to prosecute John
son and Johnson secured Counsellor Alex
ander Simpson to defend him..
Acting Police Justice Macs listened to
both sides of the story and then dismissed
the charge against Johnson.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-23
BOULEVARD ABUSES.
Grand Jury Enquiring About
the Non-Lighting Electric
Plant.

The Committee on Boulevard of the
fore the Grand Jury yesterday afternoon
to explain some things about the road.
Numerous complaints had been made to
the Grand Jury about the frequency with
which the electric lights don't glow, es-
pecially in the southern section. Com
plants had also been made that contrac-
tors who make excavations for the pur-
pose of making sewer or gas connections
leave the excavations unprotected by
lights and accidents often happen to
wheelmen.
All the members of the committee were
present, but only Freeholders McNaily,
Elchhorn and Groth were called into the
jury room. They were unable to explain
the cause OF the trouble. Superintendent
Michael J. Coyle. of the northern section,
and Superintendent John Kaiser, of the
southern section. were called and ques-
toned and after the jury got through with
them Superintendent West of the electric
light plant had an inning.
He explained that the trouble with the
electric lights was due to the dynamos.
There are two new dynamos. but the
original plant is practically useless. Be
sides this, when an accident occurs to any
of the machinery. there is no secondary
machinery to replace 1t and business
must stop until repairs are made. It is
noticeable that since it became known
that the Grand Jury was about to make
an Investigation no accidents a oc-
Cured and the lights W. been burning
regularly. 1t is not known what the
Grand Jury will do about the matter, but
there is talk of a presentment.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-23
The Bunker. at Meeting.

..At the farther end of the meeting
house sit the ministers, four or five in
number, at a long, bare table. facing the
congregation. while an equal number of
deacons are seated on the opposite side,
with their backs to the room writes
clifford Howard of the Dunkers of Eph-
rarta. Lancaster county, Pennsylvania,
in the July Ladies' Home Journal
There is no liturgy, no ritual, nc formal
mode of conducting service. TIL
worship Of these men and women is in
perfect accord with their humble lives
and their beautiful, childlike faith: Who'll
" without affectation or Formally. So.
soon as ten or twenty persons have ar
rived one of the ministers starts the
singing of a hymn. which is taken up by
the little congregation. and, without in
trumenta accompaniment of any kind,
is sung TO It's close. the gentle voices OF
the women blending sweetly and effec-
lively with the deep rugged tones or the
men; and while there may sometimes be a
lack of correct technical execution, there
is in his artless singing a certain indie
scribab1e spirit-a tender and touching
soulfulncss-that carries 1t beyond the
pale of material criticism. In this man
ner a considerable number OF, hymns are
sung at short Intervals as the eongrega-
ton is. assembling; and then. after a fer
vent prayer. during which every one rev.
erently kneels, each Of the ministers In
turn delivers a short discourse Of exhor-
tation, based upo q text selected at ran
dom from the Bible. There is no discus
sion of theological subtleties nor Of church
doctrines"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-23
BENJAMIN STIRS THEM UP
Urges the Dog Catchers to
Greater Activity and In
creases Health Boards
Treasury.

The dog catchers have been unusually
active during the past week, with the
result that the rush for dog licenses has
been great. Up to this morning 100 IL
censes had been issued. On July % last
year the number issued was 1,os9, The
falling off this year Inspector Benjamin
attributes to the inactivity of the official
dog catcher. The dog catching is now
supervised by the Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty to Animals. The
work was begun on June !, but very
few dogs were i~mpounded until a week
ago, when Inspector Benjamin protested
against the small number of dogs taken
and stirred the dog catchers to greater
activity. The result of this weeks work
has been that several hundred dog tags
have been disposed of. On Thursday
seventy-seven dogs were picked up on the
streets and taken to the S. p. c. A.. shell
ter. on Grove street. A large number OF
them have been reclaimed by their own
ers. who have regained possession OF
their pets by paying a fee of fifty cents.
Health Inspector Benjamin has sent
hundreds of notices to owners of dogs
warning them that unless they secure
licenses at once they will be prosecuted
and fined under section No. II of the
health ordinance, which is as follows
No person shall keep any chickens,
ducks or geese or dogs in the city Of
Jersey City without a permit from
this Board, which permit shall be re-
newed annually, and for each and ev-
cry permit so granted the sum of 81
shall be paid; any person or persons
offending against any of the provisions
Of his section shall forfeit and pay a
penalty of SO.
The names Of owners of dogs are OBJ
tanned from the police. Each policeman
in the city is required TO furnish the
name and address OF each person on his
post who keeps a dog.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-23
FIGHT OF UNDERTAKES.
DisgracefuI Row Over the Body
of William Hurley Killed
on the Rail.

William Hurley, of No. 221 Erie street,
sixty years of age, a lamplighter, en-
ployed by the Delaware, Lackawanna &
Western Railroad. was struck by a drill
engine at eight o'clock last night and
instantly killed.
The accident occurred in that section
of the road which lies in this city. but
William A. Parslow, who is a Hoboken
undertaken, soon appeared on the scene
and claimed the body. He was followed
by Coroner Charles Hoffman, who is also
a Hoboken undertaken. The two men
got into a hot wrangle as to which
should take charge Of the body. In the
midst of it all the Jersey City police ap-
peared and refused to let either man
take the body. They said as Hurley's
home was in Jersey City and he had been
Killed in Jersey City. the body must go
to the Jersey City Morgue. Then Hoff-
man ~relinquished his claim, as an under-
taker, saying he would take charge of
the body as Coroner.
To do this he was obliged to ordrr some
other undertaken to take the body, and Re
selected Parslow. with whom he mad just
been quarrelling for the body. The police
denied his authority to act as coroner, the
-,
mans name and the manner Of his death
being known. They sent for the Jersey
City Morgue wagon. but before it arrived
James Quinn. son-in-law of Hurley, ar
rived and directed that the body should be
given to James Carey, another undertake
er, to whose establishment it was com
veyed.
When Quinn went home and told Hur-
ley's family what he had done they OBJ
jected to Carey. and insisted that I'D
ward Faherty. an undertaken, who was a
friend of the family, should take the body
and conduct the funeral. Iaherty was
notified and Huriey's body was removed
to his establishment, and, at last ac-
counts, it was still there.
Under the law the funeral eannot take
place until County Physician Converse
gives a permit for burial. This ne will
probably do today, there being no ques-
ton about the manner of Hurley's death.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-23
FELL FROM THE CARRoUSEL.
Miss O'DeIl Meets with an Accident
at the Banquet Club Picnic.

Anna O'DelI, a colored woman. twenty
five years old. of No. 27s Eleventh street,
met with a serious accident late Thurs
day night, in the Greenville Schuetzen
Park. The Banquet Social Clubs pic
mic was in progress and many were en-
joying themselves on the carrousel in the
rear Of the park. Anna O'Dell mounted
one of the horses TO take a ride. but
failed to strap herself to the wooden ami
NAL. When the machine got agoing fast
she became dizzy n losing her grip she
fell to the ground.
The ambulance surgeon said that she
was hurt internally. She was taken to
the City Hospital.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-23
WORKING THE OLD TRICK.

Louis Dorbecker. of No. 1o1 Sherman
avenue. had an experience a few days
ago with two young men whom he be-
lieves to be either smugglers or agents
for s~mugglers. They entered his saloon
and offered a number of boxes of fine
Cuban made cigars at ridiculously low
figures. Dorbecker noticed that the boxes
were minus the internal revenue stamps
and called their attention to this fact. As
soon as he did so one of the young men
darted out the saloon door and the other
ran through a rear door and climbed over
a fence. The young men were well
dressed. were lark co~mplexioned and
looked like young Clrbans.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-23

There is more Catarrh in this section Of
the ountr h all other diseases put
together. and Until the last few years was
supposed 10 be incurable. For a great
many years doctors pronounced 1t q local
disease. and prescribed local remedies.
and by constantly failing to cure with he
Science has proven catarrh TO be a con-
stitutional disease, and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrn
Cure. manufactured by r. j. Cheney &
Co. Toledo, Ohio. Is the only consiitn-
tional cure on the market. Iteis taken
Internally in doses from 10 drops 20 a ten
spoonful. It acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system. They
offer one hundred dollars for any case it
fails to cure. Send for circulars and tcs-
8 I. j, CHENEY d co, Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, T5c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-23
LADIES' RELIEF CORPS RIDE.

The Ladies Relief Corps. an auxiliary
Of zabriskie Grand Army Post, enjoyed a
trolley ride to Bergen Point last night.
Manysof the ladies were escorted by their
husbands. who are members of the Post.
Thre Illuminated trolley cars conveyed
the party TO Beales' Two Pine Hotel.
where a supper was served. followed by
an informal dance. mainly participated
in by the younger members of the party.
The affair was a great success. Mrs.
Towel, Mrs. Charlotte S. Clark and Mrs.
Sonny had charge of the -arranscnlents.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-23
DALY'S REVENGE WAS SWEET.

Thomas Daily, Of No. 40 Monmouth
street, was yesterday fined IS in the
Second Criminal Court for assault and
battery on his wife. Mrs. Margaret
ORourke and her son Edward. who took
part in the row, appeared as witnesses
against Daily. DAILY preferred a charge of
assault and battery against Mrs. O'Rourke
and her son, and proved his charges. and
this morning had the pleasure of seeing
each of them fined the same amount as
thai which was imposed upon him yester-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-23
ARMENIAN TRIES SUICIDE.

Annie Conduchien, sixty-hve years old.
an Armenian. of James street. while on
a visit to friends at No. 500 Spring street.
West Hoboken. attempted suicide yester-
day by jumping from a rear third story
window A pole broke her fall. but she
was crashed almost through a cellar door.
Her right wrist and one of her ribs were
fractured, and she sustained serious in
juries to her head and back. She is now
In Christ Hospital, and on the road to re-
covery. The woman is demented.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-23
AN OLD OFFENDER FINED.

Timothy Murphy, an old offender, of
No. 161 Pacific avenue. was this morn
ing given the option of paying a fine of
$40 for disorderly conduct or going to
Snake Fill for three months. He was
arraigned in the Second Criminal Court.
He was remanded in default of the pay
ment of the fine and will probably go to
SnaIae Hill
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-23

To Maggie Pigg and Amelia Bondsz
Hy virtue or an order OF the Hudson County
Orphans Court, made on The day OF the date
hereof. ia a matter ar proceeding wherein Mag
deceased. is petitioner. and YOU and others are
defendants. you are required to arpear and
answer the petitioners petition en- Or before
proceeding VIII be had against you as if you
had appeared III the above stated matter or
proceeding.
ire said petition is fled to cause the letters
of administration on the estate Of Charles r.
Mary Sa45mpn. to be Sc. aside and revoked
and other letters to be issued to the petitioner.
Ana YOU. the said Magsie Pigg, ana you,
az sss5 Amelia Bond, are made defendants
hecanse Won are two Of the heirs at law and
pexf III kin Of said Charles r. Sammon. de-
dated the sth day Of July. 1875.
FRED. Il. CH&MBERLIN,
Proctor and Of Counsel with Petitioner.
as Avenue D., Haypnne. n. ).
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-23
MkHoN is DROWNED.

Michael Mahon, forty-five years old, a
fireman on the tugboat Leonard Richards,
lying at the foot of Morris street. fell
overheard last night and was drowned.
His body was recovered by John O'Brien,
of No. "a Sussex street, and was taken to
Speer's morgue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-23
LITTLE JACKET FOUND.

A little brown plaid coat, evidently
belonging to a youngster about eight
years old, was found on the Boulevard
in Greenville last evening by Mounted
Policeman Fred THAI Of the Ocean ave-
nue. station. Nothing was in the pockets.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-23
CRUEL TO HIS HORSE

Michael Ryan, of No. 90 Pamrapo ave-
nue.. Greenville. was arrested yesterday
Cornelius Shine charged with cruelty to
animals. He was fined SO by Justice
Macs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-23
Notice Of Applications Ief Licenses.

Notice is hereby given. as required ny Chap
ter 70, OF the Laws Of 1852, that application
mas neen made 70 The Board OF Aldermen Of
Jersey cit. by the following named persons
aor Licenses to sell spirituous. sinous. Malt
aild Ere@ec Liquors. at the foilowing named
places in Jersey city
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-23
NOTICE 70 CONTRACTORS.

a
Of Street and Water commissioners on Mea-
nesday, July p. 1898 at three O'Clock + N.
in the Assembly Chamber OF me lily a Msr ~. y
the repairing with asphall pavement oNe zig
present Belgian pavement OF
rorvrNcr STREET
fron, Summit avenue to Hudson Boulevard
Saia innrovenent TO be made canformabIy to
nrorjsiens n section 8. Chapter 1874, Of the
axvs If 1901 and in accordance with the
ttassss,sfions q, dIs in the office of the Clerk
Ia 1soar51
OF pi an forms Of bid and agreement of sure
D.H 20 obtssns5 ~ the Office Of the Chies
r. rtut 80 ITafl Jersey Cifv y
ESTIMATE OF eOANiiAi ,oocz
STANDARD
OF Cost
About q 1873 square yards OF asphalt pave
ment, per square yard ....-. SL.fo
About 400 lineal feet OF eurD stone, per
lineal foot 20
About 50 square feet Of bridge stone, per
square foot @. 20
About 1.424 lineat feet Of reset ana re-
dressed curb stone. per inca tso..ss.- 40
About bop ~ reeeiying basin heads reset. 20
About 10 manheie heads reset. each 20
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-23
Transfers of Restaurants.

Conrad H. Menken, 127 Old Bergen Road;
residence, 1877 Old Bergen Road.
Bv order Of the Board Of Aldermen.
NJ J. ODONNELL.
CITY Clerk
city clerk's. office. Jersey city. July q. 1888.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-23
Wholesale Dealers.

FIRST WARD-
Mariana CASSIDY, 50 Newark avenue: resi-
dence. 4SS BramhaH avenue.
louis Fischer & Bro, 100 and III Newark
EIGHTH WARD
B. j. Reitze & Fro, SO Coalmunipaw ave-
nl1e: residence, 5s2 Jersey avenue.
NINTH WARD.
Eastern Wine and Liquor Co., 3S Bergen
avenue; residence. 81 Fairview avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-23

Sealed proposals VIII be received BY the Board
Of Street and Water commissioners on Mea-
IN the Assembly Chamber of the City Hall, for
the repagine with asphalt pavement over the
nrasenf reIpian pavenent OF
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-23

FIRST WARD.
George f.. M~esGhutt, 20 Montgomery street;
residence. 80 Montgomery street.
SECOND WARD
Timothy Collins, l1 Pavonia avenue; resi-
dence. Isl Pavonia avenue.
SEVENTH WARD
T. F. Mckee 932 ard e3s Garfield avenue:
residence, $50 and ga Garfield avenue
ELEVENTH WARD.
s. ConkIin, III Hoboken avenue: residence,
1t5 Hoboken avenue.
TWELFTH WARD
Helena Stofer. 596 Central avenue; residence,
596 Central avenue. 4
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-23
HUDSON COUNTY oRPHANs. couRr

Dated Jersey city, July u. 1895.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-03-22

H.
Nevada exhibits shipped
Of the O. Omaha
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The Trans Mssspp ene International Congress composed
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priatione while others exhibits through private
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