davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-13
Mr.. RINGLE SATISFIED.
Feels Convinced Telephone
Company Is Treating the
City Fairly.

Superintendent McCully of the New
York and New Jersey Telephone Com
pany, had a conference with the Finance
Commissioners yesterday afternoon. He
furnished the Commissioners with a list
of all the telephones in the City Hall,
and also a list showing what telephones
are paid for. The free telephones great
" exceed in number the paid phones.
The charges on all the telephones for
out of tow calls We're also shown to be
less than is paid by regular subscribers.
Commissioner Ringle feels convinced
now that the city has been and is being
fairly treated by the company. He will not
countenance the retention of telephones
in residences, nor will ne pay for out of
town calls.
The Board is to meet this afternoon and
it is very likely that some new arrange
ment will be made with the company
about the payment for telephones.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-13
FROM THE ALTAR 70 THE FRONT
Sergeant Crosson, of Company E
Marries Before Going TO Sea Girt.

Sergeant Hugh j. Crosson, of
f. Fourth Regiment, who is now at Sea
Girt with his company, was quietly mar
ried on Saturday night to the young wom-
an to whom he has been engaged for
over a year. She was Miss Susie Lena
han. of New York. Miss Lenahan had
been visiting relatives in this city. She
was intensely patriotic. and offered no
objection to h er finances enlistment Tor
the war. Crosson is one of the best
known men in the Fourth Regiment. He
is a veteran, having served over hve
wears. His term of enlistment expired
over a year ago. and he left the Regiment,
but as soon as the war broke out he re-
enlisted. He is an efficient drill master
and ranks high as a non-commissloned
officer.
Miss Lenahan planned to be in Jersey
City his week so that she could see the
Fourth Regiment start for Camp. She
was at a friends house on Sunday. Gross
son called on her and they discussed the
war question at length. Miss Lenahan
grieved over Crosson's going, but told
him she admired his pluck and would be
true to him until his return. They dis
cusesd the matter at length and finally
they agreed that the wedding should take
before Sergeant Crosson departed
for the front.
They kept the matter as quiet as pos
sible. Miss May Clancy, a cousin OF
Crossonfs, and Daniel Lenahan, brother
of the bride, were let into the secret. The
four went to the residence of the Rev.
Father Harpe's, of st. Peters Church,
Sunday evening. and he married Crosson
and his sweetheart, the Others being the
witnesses. When it was over Crosson
told his parents. They gave his bride their
blessing. Mrs. Crosson will live with her
parents, in New York, until her husbands
return from the war. when they will
keep house in Jersey City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-13

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Tuesday,
June IA, 1898, by Rev. John H. Watson,
Of Trinity Chapel. New York, Miss
Edith May Buchanan to Mr.. Cornelius
J. Mahoney of Jersey City.
The above notice. which appeared in a
local paper last night, caused considera-
BILE surprise in society circles in lower
Jersey City and on the Heights. The news
of The wedding was received with aston
ishment by many friends of the pair. Miss
Edith May Buchanan was well known on
the Heights. She was the daughter of
William j. Buchanan, a jeweler, of No. Il
Vernon place.
She was of 1.-THE set" and had a large
circle of acquaintance among the best
people of the Heights. Mr.. Mahoney is
equally well known. He is an Insurance
broker, living at No. 234 Summit avenue.
He is an active member of the Palma
Club. The engagement of the pair was
not suspected by their friends. The news
of the wedding was therefore a shock for
which they were not prepared. Mahoney
and Miss Buchanan agreed when they
decided to get married not to have a
public wedding as they dreaded the dis
play and endless details it would OCCASION,
so they went to New York without telling
anyone of their intention and were quietly
joined together by the Rev. John H. Wat
son of Trinity Chapel.
They are still reticent about the mar
riage. A reporter who called at the house
of Mr.. Mahoney this morning was told
that no information concerning the we'd
ding would be given for publication.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-13
GIFTS TO RAYMOND ROTH HOME.


The donations to the Raymond Roth
Pioneer Home during the month Of Tune
were -Fiegenheimer Bros, whiskey; Mrs.
Keller, Strawberries; and Mrs. Frank,
mems clothing; Vessels, mems straw
hats; Mrs. Winke. wines; Mr.. Bricke, one
keg lager; meat, Messrs. Alexander, Ben
der, Bush Bros, Bergheim, j.. c. Packing
Co., Simon, Koop, Mertens, Rohde, Ade-
lung, DUR, Jansen, Knobloch, Wittpen,
Kulat, keystone Meat Market, Munster
mann. Mrs. Flemming; bread and cake,
Mrs. Martens, Berger, Kneisel, Klink,
Helwig, Kurfchs, Brautigam. Berk, Thine,
Lohmann, Spangenberg, Steuernagel,
Ackermann, McAusland, M~agdeburg, Fri
tag. Hacker, Maienkneiht, Bluhm, Mrs.
Grau; newspapers. two daily New York
"staatszeitung," two Sunday papers; one
New Jersey "Staatszeitung," one
"Deutseher,' one New York "Volks-
freund,' one Newark Pioneer,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-13
Outdoor Recreation League
Of New York Finds the
Scheme a Success.


A Committee from the outdoor Recrea-
ton League. consisting of c. G. Hughes.
Delegate-at-Large to the A. A. u, G. B.
Stcver, J. K. Paulding, julius Harder and
James f. Sullivan, Secretary and Treas
nrer, of the A. A. T., visited all the
down town schools Of New York, yes
terday so that they can make a report
on the principal play grounds now in OPP
Grafton at schools Nos. 4, Is, %, Is, los,
112. 100, 1913 and 131. These are the princi-
pal down town schools, where the need
of public play grounds is particularly felt
and desired. The establishment of these
public play grounds, by the Board Of Edu-
cation, prompted by the good work of the
Recreation League. and the approval and
backing of Mayor Van Wyck, who, when
the committee appeared before him, took
a great interest In it and said that he
would do a nything in his power to frlrth-
would do anything in his power to furth-
dreds of children during the hot summer
months.
The Board of Education took the sub
ject up after Mayor Van Wyck approved
it, with the result that there are now TWEEN
ty play grounds in operation in the Bor-
ough. of Manhattan% Too much credit
cannot be given to Superintendent Seth B.
stawart menobar af the BOARD Of Fdal-
cation. who has been appointed General
Superintendent of the twenty play
grounds, by the Board of Education.
The investigation yesterday proved COM
clusiyely that the idea is a popular one.
In many down town districts, mothers
met the committee and complimented
va ~ Doaiu
eheir kiloiess ~ oiie.ins sueh pay
srouhus 70 the chliuren iol ~ noe sum
mef months.
folloWing Is q l1st OF the ~naa a.
the different down town schools visited
by the committee yesterday:-Sehool 70,
no less man ZOO School To- 100; sehool
100, the highest attendance was 4Vo
School %, 425; school 120, 495; School 9
Soo; School ., 500; School H. 4oo. me
great difficulty is hat the play grounds
are not large enough to accommodate as
many children at one time as Is desired
SO Supt. Stewart has decided to limit the
number OF children ana also hmit the
number Of hours the children are to
play. 1t is very pleasing indeed to see
how well the children are entertained by
the director and the k~indergartens- ihey
have all kinds OF amusement put the
Board of Education has not as yet put
in any special apparatusAs such as soups,
swings, ladders, jumping ropes, hopples,
etc. Supt. Stewart said yesterday
1T will require a great deal of sug-
costing what to nut in. owing to the
go i. ~, a,oia a.a;aan+s
tact thae we must Wy " aVoiu aeciueies'
for if one child gets hurt it may be the
means of giving the entire system a set
-,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-13

Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
The Standard Railway of America
i'm Effect June 26. 1898.
RAILROADS..

Trains leave Jersey City as follows
FOR THE VEST.
IL A NJ. Fast Mail, with Buffet Parlor Sar'
daily TO Pittsburg. connecting there for SAH
cago. No coaches to Pittsburgh par,or
SIS A.. NJ, Fast Line, with Nestiouie fAitoA
a. al ua < NJ. the Celebrated Pennsylvania
limited. the pioneer of this class OF the SCI
viee. Composed exclusively of pullman vesti-
bule Compartment, Sleeping, DINING Ops ~asr ~
aaa a movable electric lights, daily for Pitts
burg. Chicago, Cleveland. Indianapolis, A
vi1el ST. Louis. Cincinnati and Toledo.
2a.is P. NJ, chicago and st Louis sa E1p gsfg1
with Vestibule Sleeping and Dining cars aang
to St, Louis and and G enc ggincin anrGSsH ~
Sn NJ, Western Express, Win VesllpSaSS
Sleeping Cars, daily to PittsPpghr,gg BYTE a snieas0 and
piittshurg to Chicago. e,aan;nv
s.o2 P. NJ Exp apS ST LOUIS.
spr Cincinnati 30 p N. lndianapors y
T. n. s.; Lq qla,f zoq Ez a; N; 5 Paiinian sieeplng
e.io p;tfsburg. Connects for Chicago oaAiy'
and Cleveland except spna s Sxnrsay pullman Buffet
si s.Oo Car to Altoona. East Liberty sitez-
burg and g01ints wWA ss5i AND THE
. 3 EoT II al 1914. lila Dining Carr 4. M;,
PIP %. J y ts.H Congressional Llinilso1 ,,r;ng
LA, 80 and pennsylvania RailToad paalns
carr ~ az an si4i II iii DIilnins carl A n
Oh lrnnunsressional Limited Parlor Sa 5Is
PennsylVppnA NJ. and r. so night. For Baltimore
and ~ : p NJ. week days.
only, liz FOR PHILADELPHIA.
far philadelphia. 6.33, 94S. 90, ss1S;
Express ~ ~ do14 Pennsylvania Linlfted), l02f
s.4, sl5; ~ enin Ing carr 4, NJ 1212, Ia LIZ.
and III "a AS, 444. 5.1s, eli, So2 So, sio
3 2 M s.a and a.! rs night sunday Agmissa, s-s4 ID 81 Il. III
9.44 do.14 repaa NJ, ia, Alb, IA, 5.1s. GIL.
p d 3 cs SIS P. NJ. and T. 80 night ACCOM- N
%edsti dass. Sundays, 55s 81 and 81 ~ 1ol 3 satur-
For AIN iI14 A. NJ, 1912. LA, 22S p.
M sfyS "a SI1 :: N, .e through Pass vss5lpg coac bFa and
Buffee5 Md Coach. week days, 1870 and
6.34 A. u. SWAY Man. 1890 A. NJ, I1.14. LIS
oh h9 . lfPulInan B B 4 Ps n sn GaE9; zzs
p. NJ w. Branch. Asbury Park, Ocean
Grove nSr Point Pleasant + and ! g i R' ma' is.s as as
tons, va onivS. 2.4s, 1924. s.52, 49,, 52z and
rs als' P. n. on sunday, SIS e. la ssba a; P n 20, Or
Grove on Sunday-)
oS 1aa NaU York Transfer Company VIII eau
me ! meek baggage from and to hotels and
residences ,,5saN ]. r. WOOD.
cor,sf Manager. zen
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-13
TELEPHONE EMPLOYEES ARRESTED

Three linemen and two laborers in the
employ of the Hudson Telephone Com
pany were arrested at five O'Clock yester-
day afternoon for planting telephones and
stringing wires on Clarement avenue
without the necessary sanction of the city
authorities. No ordinance has yet been
passed giving the company any such au-
thority. The men arrested yesterday
were:-Joseph Anderson of No. 70 Sussex
street, Duncan Livingston of No. 15 Mont
gomery street, Jeremiah Hanley Of No.
70 Harmon street, and Thomas Kennedy
of No. 1856 Fifteenth street. They were
arraigned in the Second Criminal Court
this morning. Acting Police Justice Macs
decided to lay the case over until next
TUESDAY, morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-13
From HoyeIto cotta~e.

Th Irish people in foreign lands speed
lily adapt themselves to their surround
ings. In their own country the processes
which effect a change in habits and Gus
toms must be powerful when they succeed
gains the rooted prejudices of centuries.
Bearing this in mind one cannot view
without emotion the results in the case
of the Irish laboring class.
This wonderful transformation was ac-
complished during one season in Ireland.
IA philanthropic resident of Cork provided
flowers and shrnbs for the experiment,
and published a list of prizes for the best
flower plots and beds of vegetables. The
result was an agreeable Surprise TO all
who visited the cottages. Tie front yards
were tastefully laid out, showing to adj
vantage nnuais and perennials.
Those who have travelled in ireland
know that nothing so pitIfully appeals to
the tranger as the tumble-down houses
of the lahorers. There Is hardly one out
of the thirty-two counties wholly free
from this bio upon the paternalism
which the British governmental system
~engenders, 1t would be Disappointing TO
tourists IL the howell and the latter
donation were to disappear from The ele-
ments that make for the picturesque but
there. are few who would not rejoice ut
such. q gain for decefey and good morals.
North American Review for July.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-13

1LA
Trains leave 42d street North lsiver) station,
New York, as follows. and fifteen minutes
carrier from foot Franklin street. ~; T. lel Is
reached via trains Of y. j. j. Rd., leaving
Penn. R. r. Depot at Jersey City
100 A. NJ. daily. Local to Buffalo. -
Cornwall, Newburgh, Kingston, New PATTI,
Lakes Mohonk and Minnewaska, and all
Z. HISS A. NJ. Daliy, except Sunday, for
Cranston's, West Point, Kingston, New
Paltz, Lakes Mohonk and Minnewaska, Cats
kill Mountains. Albany, Saratoga and Lake
1900 r. N. CONTINENTAL LIMITED. Daily,
for Albany, Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo,
and st. Louis. Arrives Chicago and st.
Louis next afternoon. Dining Car attached.
1:15 p. NJ. Half-Holiday Special. Runs Sat
urdays only for all Catskill Mountain points.
c.. 3:45 p. NJ. Daily, except Sunday, for
Kingston. Lakes Mohonk and Minnewaska,
Catskill Mountains, Catskill and Albany.
C. 400 P. NJ. Daily, except Sunday, for Con
gers, Cranston's. West Point, Cornwall, New
burgh and intermediate stations to Albany.
500 p. NJ. Daily, except Sunday, for Albany,
Saratoga, Montreal and Eastern Canada.
$50 p. N. Chicago and St. Louis Limited,
Daily, for Utica, Syracuse. Rochester,, Buff
falo, Niagara Falls. Toronto, Detroit, Cleve-
land, Chicago and st. Louis.
7:45 P M Daily, except Sunday, for SYRIA
S:15 p. NJ. Daily for Albany, Utica, Syracuse.
Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls. Toronto.
Detroit, Cleveland, Chicago and St. Louis.
Saturday night has sleeping car for Catskill
Mountains.
A.. B. C.-Leaves Brooklyn Annex: A, s:15
A. NJ: b, 1o:45 A. M; c. 1905 P. NJ. Jersey
city, P. r. F. station: A, s:45 A. NJ B.
11:2e A. M; C, s.35 F. NJ.
Haverstraw Locals: 6:45 A. NJ. Franklin ST.,
s:l5 A. NJ. 2:45. 4:sO, $50. 900, $4,000 and
Newburgh Locals: ss:15 A. NJ; *1:15, Sis. $50
%Daiiy. .asundays only. Kingston Local l:15
F. M.
Wagner Sleeping Cars for Albany. Utica,
Syracuse, Rochester,, Buffalo, Niagara Falls,
Toronto, Detroit, Cleveland and Chicago on
through trains.
car accommodations or information apply
o-ffices:-Brooklyn. Nos. 3SS, 339. 76 Fulton
street. Annex Office, foot Of Fulton street.
New York city: Nos. liz, $50, Gil and 942
broadway; No. CT West One Hundred and
Twenty-fifth street. and at Station.
G. E. LAMBERT, Cent Passenger Agent.
No. 5 Vanderbilt Avenue. New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-13
BEG FOR NEW FIRE ENGINE
Board Of Finance Hears
Arguments For Increas-
ed Appropriations.
MONEY FOR SCHOOL REPAIRS
Reductions Must Be Made in
the Expenses of the
City Hall.
NEY FOR SCHOOL REPAIRS

.
The Board of Finance held a secret
meeting, yesterday afternoon. which last
ed from half past three O'Clock uheii
nearly seven. Many important matters
were discussed The Twelfth Ward I'M
provement Association sent a delegation
Of five men to the Board Ihey want
better fire protection When the fIfe
Commissioners were before the FINANCE
Board, explaining their an APP
preparation for a new engine IN me
Twelfth Ward was asked for. Presldehr
Brennan said he did not hope TO get the
appropriation, but he maintained that a
new engine was necessary
President Heppenheimer again an
Commissioners encouragement by an
%nouncing that he favored the location OF
a new engine house in the Twelfth ward
Facilities for fighting fire in hat locality
are meagre. The news that Presldent
Heppenheirner favored the petitioh lor a
new engine house spread quickly ana the
Improvement Association iost no TINS ~
pressing its suit.
At yesterdays conference the meiloel
Of the association declared that thelF enc
of the city was always aegleeted IN ihe
interests of some less deserving ioealty.
PJresident H~eppennelher asaiA an
nouneed himself as iavoflng the ocasoh
OF a new engine IN the l~eleA
ward.
fhe other members OF the FINANCE
Board are no opposed 10 gfanang enc pc
tition but by Keeping down the appfo-
prialIons they nope 70 pc abe y ptlne
ABOUT a reduction OF me lax rate lhs
improvement Associatleh coniiniltee
was assured thal II II IS possible 70 mart
an Tor a new engine rms year
Il VIII pc cone. ihe committee uepaltsu
1eeilng very happy. Il IS uhaefstoous lnat
provision VIII pc mace iof a new con-
pany. Ii VIII doubtless pc locateo at the
Boulevard ana Nelson avenue.
Directors Mlgslns ana Mefshelasr u
the Board OF Hdueahon were next heafu.
Tney were py ltooert DaFiS
and Mayor Hoos. The gentlemen were M
terested in getting an appropriation Tor
the repair of the public schools II mas
been customary In the past for the Boara
OIL finance 10 raise money every yeaf on
temporary loan bonds the proceeas Pc
ing devoted 10 the repair OF schoois our
ing the summer. as hlgn as soooVV mas
Deeh appropriated lor Ina "ofA' ms
year the members Oh .ne boaiu = huu
caton ask Tor only sSo'VoV.
Mayor Hoos mas inspeGiea many u -
schools anu mas louau ,lat tne
meh's Outlined ~ 'ne pliectols aie
soiu'els iiecessais. rs .asois -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-13
FOUR HUNDRED LICENSES GRANTED
Aldermen Refuse Three AppIica-
ton and Have Many More on File.

TIL Excise Committee of the Board of
Aldermen has refused to grant liquor
licenses to Louis Rossner at No. 2s5 New
ark avenue; B. W. Clark, No. 1856 York
street. and Herman Rosenbaun, No. As
Leonard street. Owners of property near
where it was proposed by the applicants
to open saloons protested vigorously. The
men, it is charged, do not conduct saloons
properly.
Up to the present time more than four
hundred licenses have been granted and
as many more applications are on file.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-13

A SUPPLEMENT TO AN ORDINANCE.
entitled IAN Ordinance to license and
regulate peddlers in Jersey City" passed
June 18th. 1878.
The Mayor and Aldermen of Jersey City
do ordain as follows
Section THAT all venders or hawkers
of newspapers, not residents Of the State
of New Jersey, shall be required to pay
license fee of ten dollars.
Section 2@That every such vender or
hawker of newspapers as aforesaid shall
in the said business of vending and hawk
ing of newspapers a badge bearing the
license number Of such license.
Section That all ordinances and parts
of ordinances inconsistent herewith be
and the same are hereby repealeG>
Passed June IS. 1925.
WIN. F. MIDLIGF, President.
M. J. O'DONNELL, City Clerk.
Approved July 5. 1893
EDWARD H0OS. Mayor
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-13
EPIDEMIC OF DRINKS.

Within the past two weeks the Ocean
avenue police in Greenville have found
more DRINKS thar in any other two weeks
of the year. 7 guess it's because there
are so many nice soft places to sleep
on said Sergeant Reardon yesterday.
The latest addition to the list of DRINKS
is Andrew Feeney, of No. 21 Garfield
avenue. He was found lying in a lot off
Arlington avenue, near Claremont avenue,
and when Patrolman Bose woke him from
his peaceful slumbers he became abusive.
He quickly found his way to a cell.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-13
Ro.,on,. publtc Library.

The experience of the Boston Public Lii
brary shows tina in the case of books
each increase of facilities creates an in
creased demand, says the North Amer
lean Review The trustees OF 1882 boast
ed that they were providing for as many
as fifty readers at a time; the trustees OF
1887 thought themselves venturesome in
providing for 500 readers at a time; and
within a month after the new building
was opened it was forced to accommo-
date over 700 at a time. Every week over
3o.eoo persons enter the Central Library
building, and every year i, 100000 volumes
are drawn for home use by the $1,000
cardholders. Yet, these figures represent
still but a portion of persons to be reaeh-
ed and the work to be done. Nor can
facilities for distribution keep pace with
the need. For a city of a half million
people spread over an area OF forty
square miles adequate library facilities
cannot ever be provided. A municipality
which even -approximates the adequate
In providing buildings. equipment, admin
istration and general literature at the
public expense must still look to private
gift for the specialized material necessary
10 a great reference collection. That the
Boston Public Library is next to the Brit
ish Museum in Shakespeariana Is, to be
by the city. But the larger part of its
special collections which have given it
distinction as a great scholars Ilprafy,
has come from private gift: the Ilcknor
collection of Spanish literature, the Bow
ditch collection of mathematics, the
Chamberlain collection of autographs, the
Brown collection of music and many 9TH
ers. And a city which ereets for Its pub
lie library a building which is monu-
mental is putting forward the most at
traetive invitation to private gift. The
gifts which have come to Boston as q
direct result OF the new building have
already reached a twelfth of It's cost.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-13
COUNTY VALUATIONS.
More Than a Million Dollars
Increase in Real and Per-
sonal Property.

With the reports Of Patrick Mecabe,
the Assessor of Harrison, and e. Nc
Cabe. the East Newark Assessor, which
were submitted yesterday afternoon TO
the County Board for the Equalization
of Taxes, the valuations of the county
were completed. Clerk James p. Com
molly has made up this table of the val
uations:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-13
MARRIED IN HoBoKEN CITY HALL

Justice Of the Peace Clark. of Hoboken,
this morning married John Gehrs, of No
Second street. Hoboken, to Miss Sadie
Meyer, of No. 431 Grove street, Jersey
City. The ceremony was performed at
the City Hall, the witnesses being Coun-
Fitzpatrick and Steuerwald.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-13
NO FLAT FOR MRS. TARBELL.

Mrs. Annie Farbell has been refused
permission by the Laws and Ordinance
Committee of the Board Of Aldermen to
convert a dwelling, at No. 216 First street,
into a fiat. Owners of property in the
neighborhood objected.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-13
INJURED BY RAILROAD CARS.

Hugh Kelly, of No. 101 Elizabeth street,
Jersey City. a brakeman employed on the
West Shore Railroad, while coupling cars
this morning in the Weehawken yards,
had his right arm caught between the
bumpers Of two freight cars. He WAS
taken to st. Mary's Hospital, Hoboker,
where II is said amputation will be neces-
sary.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-13
An Old and Well Tried Remedy.

-sr~. iNinsiows Soothing syrup for
children teethipG should always be used
for children while teething. 1t softens
the gums. allays the pain, cures wind
srrhoea. Twenty-aye cents per oottlA
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-13
Total .....s1@,n7,7 62 $12, 2s8.84 1851, s56, los

Thes fessSes show an increase over last
years valuation of $1,079.021 in real es-
tate and $1O2.S in personal property,
making a total Of 81, 1S1, S66.