davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-16
Mems Night Shirts.

Mems Night Shirts made OF fancy fan
nelette In plaids and stripes, also some
made Of a good muslin, with fast color
trimming down front around collar
and pocket-all cut full and long--and all
go on sale tomorrow at .......... 39c. ca
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-16
WOmen'S SeaSOnabIe Shirt
Waists.

Here's an excellent Flannel Shirt Waist, in
cardinal, navy and black, well made, with
a very pretty braided front and col
lar Of the material, lined Throughout.
Az a. bcro,,s n snisnd,d yoina ~S'r sh; es
Waist Of good quality Colored Taffeta
Silk, made with a tucked front on the
bias and shirt waist back, at. go. .$4.95
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-16
Mems Fancy Socks at Half
Price.

Mems fancy silk striped and plaid Isle
thread and cotton Socks, worth Soc, go
tomorrow at. .25c. pair
About 300 pairs Of mems fancy plaid Socks
in Isle thread and plated silk, worth
500, go at.....................49 Acc. pair
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-16
Short Stories of Strong Values.
Remarkable Sale
of Winter Underwear.

TUT VOIII0us
Women's ribbed fleece lined
shaped U~ndervests and Drawers
vests have pearl button and
satin ribbon around neck,
1SC. ca
Women's extra heavy ribbed fleece
lined Vests and Drawers-vests
have wide silk edge and fancy
ribbon around neck and fancy
silk shell stitching down edge
of opening; drawers have French
Women's three-quarters wool
white Vests, with short or long
sleeves, finished with pearl but
tons, silk binding and ribbed
bottom - Drawers to match,
worth $1.00, at Acc. each
For Children.
These Shirts. Drawers and Pan
talets for children are nine .tenths
wool, in natural color. The shirts
have pearl buttons and silk bind
ing-drawers and pantalets are
finished in the very best manner.
These goods are sold according to
size. The price for size Is is
35c., and there's a rise of 10c. q
garment on each larger size.
For Men.
Mems Winter Weight Undershirts
and Drawers, they are what is
known as feece-lined wool, that
is, there is COZ of pure Austria
liam wool on the inside and 400
fancy notified cotton on the out
side. This makes the garments
almost, if not quite, unshrinka-
BILE, and at the same time they're
just as warm and serviceable as
if made of all wool. The shirts
have pearl buttons, overlook
seams, silk binding around neck
and around bottom. The Draw
ers are reinforced, have pearl
buttons, suspender tapes and
overlook seams. Included in this
lot are some three-quarters wool
Shirts and Drawers, in natural
and cancels hair color. These
goods are worth 90c., but they
all 60 on sale to morrow at
5Oc. each
Mems All Wool Shirts and Draw
r in camel's hair and natural
colors-shirts have pearl but
tons, ribbed bottom and silk
bindlng-drawers are reinforced
and have pearl buttons and sus-
pender tapes. They're worth
$1.50, but our price is $50. each
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-16
ChiIdren's Stockings.

Childrepk fast black ribbed cotton Stock
ings~ NdOuble heels and toes......0c \. pair
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-01
HARRINGTON MUST DO THE WORK
His Attempt to Leave it to the New
con+ractor Niuped in the Bud.

~ OUAJI6kCtOA
Chief Engineer Charles Van Keuren to-
day sent the following terse document
to Mr.. Thomas Harrington
II am Informed tina you Ia neglected
to remove the ashes and garbage for the
past three or four days. You are there
fore notifiedsto remove at once all ashes
and garbage from the streets in which
YOU have failed to remove them. If not
| shall order it lone and paid for out Of
such monies as remain due you under
your contract with the city"
Ever since Harrington has had the con-
tract for removing the ashes and gar
bage the city mas had trouble. TIL Street
and Water Commissioners and Mayor
Hoos found it necessary to shake him up
on several occasions. The trouble was
principally due to the fact that Henry
Byrne had the street sweeping contract.
Harrington and Byrne are not friends;
They were ~squabbling continually ana
the city suffered thereby. Byrnes beat
Harrington for the whole work this year.
When the sno storm set in Harrlng-
ton found it difficult to remove the ashes
and garbage. His contract expired at
midnight last night, and 1t is alleged that
he neglected collecting the ashes in order
to compel Byrne to do some OF mis- work;
Byrne's friends discovered the trick and
reported it to CHIEF Engineer Van keuren.
gByrne will not be compelled TO do Har-
rington's work. If he is ordered to do It
the cost will be charged up against Har-
rington.
tract. He will have about seyentyzfve
carts at work clearing the streets before
light. Byrne is better equipped than any
contractor IN the city to remove the
ashes and garbage and sweep and clean
tina SfrpatS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-01
DEWEY WHEELMEN ENTERTAIN.
This New Bicycle Organization Gives
Successful Reception.

- So. vxrL-.f-~ox orran:1ad Hcf,cps
ihe DeWes "lee aassaarta~
lie r,a,s+b sFrae+
. 80 -
sase q - ITls-1a ,ss+ ,,ian+
eept'oh a. = ~
\ pios : rLa,ss~ 60
o,oosu 2 ~ - raw,
sAeeen = Nlssy 49, Ta.aan saam
r. ~ soN : 80 .tba
ny WY ~ ~
lisriioi 3 raxua,,
49, - M
oWaiu =. r,amas 49,
: = ~ w. o.
oue. - $50. .aamsaaa
= 80.
ols : : lstsn =,
= 80 ~ Tahs -
$500 ~ [ 49,,
10 -. aasra,
-
pN9n sn 80 sa4iS,a1
n ns,ns.u- !. ~. -
: $50 49,
.
80 . $3.50
- S - ~
es"-,As ! 49, $50
ssas~aas caumt+
man q u -
tee.
Az tho rnoprtiap xuhiab faI1nma5 a
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-01
TOT BURNED TO DEATH
Three Year Old Timothy
Hartnett's Clothing Cat
ches Fire in a Mys-
FERROUS Way.

Mrs. Timothy Hartnett left her mouse,
atsNo. 800 Newark street, last evening, 70
go to a nearby grocery store to purchase
some goods for supper, when she re-
turned. ten minutes later, her little three
year-old son, Timothy had been burned
SO frigbtfully that he died -hree-quar.ers
Of an hour later suffering intense agony.
When Mrs. Hartnett left the house she
left the three children playing about the
rooms. She informed the woman living
on the same floor, and asked her to look
after her children. The woman went
down in the yard after some coal she
had reached the lower hall, when she
heard the cry of "Fire!!' Quickly run
ming upstairs she found the apartments Of
Mrs. Hartnett filed with smoke. lWo
Of the Hartnett children were standing
in the hallway, and when asked wne1e
Timothy was the little ones said ne was
inside.
an alarm had been SOUNDED
from box As, and the Fire Department ar
rived on the scene. The firemen nad out
little difficulty in extinguishing the hIe,
which was confined to a mattress IN the
bedroom. The firemen while working
about the room were attracted by the
cries of a baby.
Upon investigation they found the pous
of little Timothy lying on the noor ~
clothing completely burned from his nooy.
boy was carried from the room anu
an ambulance call was sent in. but wheh
it arrived Mrs. Hartnett refused TO alloW
her little one to be taken to the hospitai'
She was hysterical and would not Esteh'
to City Physician Arlitz, who ADVISED
her to send the boy to the hospital. Lil'ie
Timothy was made as comfortable as pos
sible at the house, and despite the EFFORTS
of the doctor to save his life he dled at
half-past six. Coroner Hoffman, WIS
notified and took charge of the body.
When Mr.. Hartnett arrived nome from
his work about seven o'clock last night
the news was broken to him by a neigh-
Dor. and the poor man almost sank TO the
floor with grief. When a Jersey CRY
News'' reporter called on Mr.. Hartnett
last night he refused to say anything.
He sat in a chair hugging his infant
child, while he tried TO pacify his SIX
year-old daughter who lay in a crib pc
side him. Mrs. Hartnett was Frustrated
with grief.
The cause of the fire is unknown IL
originated in the mattress in the bed
room. There was nobody on the floor az
the time but the three children. The old
est of the three. a girl, denied that they
had been playing with fire. The damage
amounted to about $40.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-01
Joe" KAlsER'S LITTLE DOG.
1t Did Not Stay Long in Columbia
Hall.

Joseph Kaiser, the genial proprietor OF
Columbia Hall, ocean and Gator venues,
is looking for a man h a few nights ago
presented him with a "yellar'' dog Joe
now mourns the loss of about a dozen
pairs of lace curtains which the little
canine saw fit to make ribbons OF Tues
day evening.
Say. Joe, the dogs all right; he's a
'beaut',n exclaimed the kind giver. some
thing in the speakers voice caused Joe
to size him up quietly, and Joe re-
marked later upon the enthusiasm OF me
kind gentleman when he handed the little
mongrel over to him.
The recipient appeared quite pleased
with the gift, but his mind was really trou-
.bled. for he knew not what TO do with the
pup. He thought for a minute and then
his face lightened up.
Il have it,, said he, 81 will put him in
the dance han, where he can be Of some
service. Into the hall the doggie was
gently led. 1t might be explained that the
dog was and is yet about the size of a
cat. Once more at liberty, the canine
started to race about the hall like mad.
About an hour after the dog made MS
debut at Columbia Hall, the bartender
hear something fall in the dance hall,
but the incident was soon forgotten.
The next morning when the bartender
went with the dogs breakfast, the slgnt
that met his eyes nearly gave him heart
disease. There was the little mongrel
trying vainly to extricate himself from
torn curtains. What the bartender said is
not printable.
He dropped the food and hurriedly
kicked the dog out of the hall. The cur
tains he left for MI. Kaiser to work out.
.sJoe, said nothing but smiled grimly at
himself. His friends heard of it. and
now Joe" is tired of hearing the story
from all sides.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-01
DIAMOND EXPRESS

arrives Buffalo ass +. NJ, Pullman vestibule
Day Coaches and Parlor Cars Dining Car Ser
vice. Meals a la carte. Connects at Buffalo
with through sleepers to Detroit and Chicago
In ~ ia. oatls, Ior LAS1ON. MAUCH
CHUNK, VII KESBARRE, SCRANTON,
RITTSTON and Coal Branches. Chair
Car to EAST0N except Saturday and Sunday.
42 F. NJ. daily, excert sunday, for WILKES
BARRE PITTSTONs SCRANTON and pFincl-
points III &c III regions Pullman Buffet Parlok
Car TO WILKESBARRE.
45S P. N. daily except Sunday, for BOUND
and intermediate stations.
20 p NJ. Sundays only, for March Chunk
and intermediate stations.
SIS P. n. daily. except Sunday, for EASTOS
and principal intermediate stations
ia T. n. daily for NIAGARA
Nestib3le Train. New York to Chicago. Sleep
ers to Ruffaio and Toronto. Dining Car New
Sii r. IL daily except sunday. sroppins
only at SOUTH PLAINFIELD, EASTCN.
GENEvA ROCHESTER. BATAVIA, BIZ
FAI0 and TORONTO. Pullman Sleeper ia
Deffalo. None but Sleeping Car passengers
carried. No bagEags carried.
ROCHESTER,. BUFFALO. NIAGARA FALLS
and 81 points WEST. Pullman Sleeper q
CHICAGO.
Addstaaal local trains daily, except surday.
for SOUTH Fb4NFtELp HouND BROOK.
a ~ Al "a. IA. 6sAs and 6s32 =. Az
Tickets and Pullman Recommendation Il Penn
eyiSania Railreae Depot.
II. \. Transfer CO WIN sAli sez md ehscA
haaeaxs from notki y f~ssldsacs thfouEh q
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-01

AN ORDINANCE FOR HI RELf&F OF
the Tartar Chemical Company, in construe-
ton of abutraents. III
4he Mayor and Aldermen of Jersey CITY, Dy
the Board of Street and Water Commission
ers, for and on behalf Of the municipality or
said city. do ordain as f0lloMs.-
Section THAT the Tartar Chemical Com
pany be and is hereby permitted TO construct
and maintain in building owned by them on
Steuben street, about Is feet-9 inches east Of
the northeast corner Of Warren and SSeuben
streets, eight abutments, each abutnent to be
sixteen inches wide and equi-distant, and to
extend from the cellar to the third story OF
said building, and 2 feet 5 inches beyond the
building line at grade, any ordinance to the
contrary notwithstanding; provided, that
when, at some future time, the present build
ing shall be demolished, removed or re-
built, the permission herein granted shall ter
inmate and cease to be of any force on effect
and further provided. that the work herein
authorized shall be subject TO the supervision
of the Inspector Of Buildings.
Section 2-That all costs and expenses. in
cidents to the Introduction, passage and publf-
cation of this ordinance shall be paid by the
applicant for same: and such amount there
for as is stimated by the Clerk of this Board
to be necessary shall be deposited with that
officer on demand.
Passed November %. 1858.
ANTHONY HAUCK. President.
Approved November 80. 1898.
EDWARD HOOS. Mayor.
GEO. T. BoUToN, Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-01
r.
leave Jersey CITY a. follows

Trains leave Jersey City as folows:-
FOR THE NEST csr
SIS A. NJ Fast Mail. with Bunes 10 chi,
daily to Pittsburg, conascting tnefs
cage. M coaches to Pittsburg) ps-fnr
SIS A. M. Fast Line, with Nestiouie :
! A NJ the celebrated. Pennsylvania Lin
tied, the pioneer Of this class o. II vestibTIe
Tonnartment. Sleeping, Dining, Ooservaten;
and Smoking Cars, lighted py staeioI pit tsh,,rg
movable electric lights, daily lof f.5sIisyi;Ie'
Sr, Iouis. Cincinnati and Toledo. rwar
Us P. NJ. Chicago and s; LOUIS gars dsilv
70 81 Louis and Chicago. Through aleepAi9
Gsr for Nashville via cincinnatD.
q ii p M. Western Express, with Nsstlouse
c,saa5ng Cars. daily to Pittsburg and Chicago.
Dining Car to Philadelphia, and plttsourg =
Chicago. Ewar. Slaaninr
onJ pin;ng cars daily to Cincinnati and -
= nuis Arrives Cincinnati $50 P. NJ. Indian,
apolIs 1o.i5 n. S. Louis Z asay lsR a, NJ ssso"'
S1s p NJ, Pacific Express, Pullman Slespins
car 10 Pirtsburg. Connects for Chicago dahy'
ana AZ si IS II Mai and Express. Pullman Buffet
sieeping Car to Altoona. East Liberty. p c5ssas
burg; r7 and gTPlnts wMAs sd AND THE
oAl SOUTH.
For Baitlna2Ts' 10 u TDining carr, lila dim
a. - EsrS 9'l Z NJ; La, as GA Congresslonai
7 United Parlor Cars and PennsysVanlaa i Ta
road pm Brhih and SIS p. NJ. and 12se night. On
ang Ssi' ! a, 81, lila Dining Carr a NJ ssaa
Sn@rsssonal Limited Parlor Cars ana rshn~
s,snsnIs railroad Dining Carr. - tgln : 3
ss.saiia9s 1Diufng Carl, and 9.15 M ana lZ9V
Saln o.i Ear baltimore only, LIS 2. NJ Week
days. pr1JI
rxnress for philadelphia, 6-SS' .;4S' .4s, =
. = = 81 9.44 1o.14 Pennsylvan1a dlaiesah
49, ~ nd IA Dining Carl A ~ IL, -.
~ 3 y "a a12. AS. 4.4S, Al, Sls. ~ 1Dlh5as
80 = 10 sis. 9.15 P. M ana iz.so nlgne,
S 4 "a S,44, ais, 9-4 d0.1f PennsyiVaaia
Z s1 AZ lo1s. 11.H Dining carr a NJ, II
11iiliitnSr r., I.1S, 4.44 Dining carr, s.lS 2p1n-
ag ~. GA Dining Carr, sou, BIB 20
lhs 20 "a ai5ht. Accommodation iL1s a
70 . and lis F. NJ, weekdays. Sundass' Sta
and Nd .-1 stl r city. 1880. 1l-l4 a NJ IL s2s
s9 " 20 "a 2. NJ. through Vestibuied IRAN,
i.,,efat Parlor cars, Passenger Soaen, e ! y
i suabSoed Coach weekdays; and l2Se and s.sa
Al ~ a.. Sa I'm 1880 A. NJ, LIS ?. NJ. week
DAYS; Il. 30EA. NJ SUNDAYS. ooa,n GROVE
I a. ing Branch. Asbury PARK. ocean Grove.
HI r. plsssant. and intermediate stations. va
5s I've 4 % A. NJ LN, asa and ~ I. "a.
- Z : Snrdav 1900 An. 52S r: NJ. tstopz at
III ntsS,aRea for Asbury Park or Ocean Grove on
s9 TSa NV york Transfer COMPANY win caa
Tor q and check baggage from and to hotels anu
residences. D unor,
+ Il. HUTCHINSON II a,4
Gensl Manager. GET
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-01
GEO. T. BoUToN, Clerk.

TO ANNA ". H. T. HERyEY, INDIvIDU-
ally and as trustee under the Will Of Han
nah M. Post. decd; and William r. Heryey,
her husband; Thomas v. Gator, individually
and as trustee under will of Hannah NJ. Post,
decd; Maria Gator dnfant), Thomas v.
Gator. Jr. Onfant), Eleanor Gator tnfantl,
wilma w. Heryey dhfano. and James Nc
You are hereby notified that at a public sale
made by the City Collector Of Jersey City. on
the 2sd day of April. 1891, The Mayor and
Aldermen of Jersey City purchased for the sum
of eight dollars and twenty-one cents ALL the
land and real estate situate in Jersey City, in
the County Of Hudson and State of New Jersey,
fronting on Sixteenth street, which is laid
down and designated as lot twenty-four 2
f24 Ed. in block number three hundred and
twenty-eisht tS2S)s upon an assessment map
annexed to a report number ffty-seven CD,
made by the Commissioners Of Adjustment
appointed in and for said City by the Circuit
Court of the County of Hudson, 2 certified
copy Of which report and map was fled In the
office of the City Collector Of Jersey city, on
map and said sale being made pursuant 10 the
provisions of an act of the Legislature OF
New Jersey. passed March oVth' 1000,
san Act concerning the settlement and col
lection Of arrearages of unpaid taxes, as
sessments and water rates or water rents
in cities Of this state, and imposing ana
and instead of such arrearages, and to en-
force the payment thereof, and to provide
for the sale of lands subjected 70 future
taxation and assessment.
And the several supplements thereto
And YOU are further notified that You appear
Ia have an estate or interest in said land and
real estate, and unless the said land and real
estate shall be redeemed, as provided in said
aets, before the expiration Of six months from
and after the service hereof, a deed for the
same will be given conveying to The Mayor
and Aldermen of Jersey City. the fee simple
Of said land and real estate according to the
provisions Of the said act.
THE MAYOR AND OF JER-
SEY CITY.
ycas, Mayor.
Arrest M. ]. o'DoNNELL
City Clerk
esaie No. 1572.)
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-01
TWO TROLLEY ACCIDENTS.
They Occur About the Same Time
and in the Same VICINITY.

Two accidents happened at a quarter
to six o'clock last evening on the North
Hudson County Railway. AS well as oc-
curing at the same time, they occurred
in the same vicinity, on Central avenue.
near Thorn street. Neither one had any
thing to do with the other. Car No. 1888,
in charge of Motorrnan James Deverant,
of No. 712 Dodd street, West Hoboken.
going south, struck a gray horse that was
being led by John Kick. injuring the
horses hind legs. The horse belonged to
William Baker. AT the same time car
No. 172, going north, in charge of Con-
ductor John Roth, of No. 1888 Central ave-
nue.. ran into a sleigh owned by Herman
Bode, grocer, of Webster avenue and
Griffith street, breaking one Of the stand
ards and one of the runners. No one was
injured.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-01
CITY NEWS NOTES

hi horse which for months has been
utilized by the police at the Central ave-
nue. patrol station, became afflicted with
spinal meningitis and had to be shot yes
terday.
Jack Rose and 'Kelly's Coon" it Is
said, will meet in a ten round sparring
bout for a purse Of $500. The time and
place have not yet been designated.
trucks yesterday colIided with trolley car
No. 365 Of the Henderson street line Of the
North Jersey Street Railway Company at
PaFonia avenue and Pfovos street.
breaking the, fender Of the car.
A slight fire occurred In the apart
ments OF Jacob Schnitzer, In the three
story frame tenement No: 64 Newark
si0n of 4 Kerosene oil lamp. The owner Of
the building y Mr. Kuntzs of aec&nctls.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-01
ROSE DID NOT TRY SUICIDE.

Augustus Rose. the sailor who it was
thought attempted suicide or Monday
last in a saloon on Henderson street, as
he fell unconscious to the floor after TAX
ing a redish mixture. was arraigned be-
fore Police Justice Potts in the First
Criminal Court this morning. He alleged
that he was merely drunk. The red mix
ture he took. he said, was China vermil-
lion and was not poisonous.
Rose has been a sailor for twenty years
and has been to all parts of the worll.
Justice Potts discharged him On his
promise TO board his ship and keep out of
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-01
cAPRIo AGAIN InTERPRETs.

Police Justice Nevin ma rescinded his
recent order forbidding Frank Caprio, an
Italian interpreter, inside the rail in the
First Criminal Court. The Justice was
incensed at CAprio for ~intimating that a
policeman, who arrested Alphonse Tor
relic, barber. for keeping open shop af-
ter hours on Sunday, had Interior mo-
tfves in making the arrest. Caprio has
acted as Interpreter in the court in a
number Of cases since the order was re-
scinded. He apologized to the Court.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-01
HIT WITH A BROoMSTIcK.

Police Justice Potts in The First Grim
inal Court his morning fined Charles
Trap SIS for ~assaulting Mrs. Julia Schott
with a broomstick. Trapp is janitor Of
the house No. liz Essex street and Mrs.
Schott is a tenant. Trap quarreled with
Mrs. Schott over her son. who had turned
out the gas in the main hallway.
anger hit the woman over the head with
the broomstick. He admitted that he
struck her.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-01

THE NIAGARA FALLS ROUTE
Trains leave Franklin street CNorth River
station. New York, as follows, anu = y
Ieralina1S Station al Meehawken, \. j. c4a
be reached via trains of y. j. ). ha.' Ae@ts
penn. X. r. Depot at jersey City-
3:l5 4. III. daily for Haverstraw, West folh.'
Cornwall, Newburgh. Kingston and Albany
Gas A. NJ. daily. Local to Bunates for
cransIon's, West Point, kingston. New
PaItz, Lakes Mohonk and Minnswaska' Srs
George. Parior Car 70 Atoanyz ..,-
12:45 2. NJ, CONTINENTAL LIMlIED. Jay
Niagara Fails, cleveland. psss2at Shcags.
and ST. Louis. Arrives Chicago anu
c. AS P. NJ. daily, except sunday, I- Cons
gers. Cranston's, West Point Cornwall New
burgh ana ~inJermeaiaae sa ny SSsT a5bany.
Saratoga, Montreal and Eastern S2nan4s
5A5 P. NJ, Chicago and g. LOUIS L n 3;
street,, for Utica. Syracuse, Rochester, sBat-
faio, Niagara Falls, Toronto. Detroit. Ciese-
$50 P. NJ. daily, for Utica, Syracuse, Roches
ter, Buffaio and Toronto.
s:45 P. NJ. daily, for Albany, Utica, syracuse.
Rochester. Buffalo,. Niagara Fans. Toronto.
Detroit, Cleveland, Chicago ana 81 Louts;
HayeTstraw Locals; $50 4 NJ g y "a s'rs sn5
Ne@burgh Locals. 1000 A. NJ: 1900, s;oe-
.Daily. s.sundays only Kingston Local.
Wagner Sleeping Cars for Albany. Utica
Syracuse, Rochester, Bu1alo. Niagara rams,
Detroit. Cleveland and Chicago on through
trains.
Westcott's Express cheeks baggage through
to destination. For Cab or Carriage. phone
1870 or 6S6. Thirty-eighth street.
For tickets, timetables, parlor and sleeping
car accommodations or l~nformation Apply
offices Nos. SSs. Ss9, 726 Fulton
street; Annex Office. foot of Fulton street.
New York City; Nos. 1lS. 1858, 81 and so
broadway: No. 81 West One Hundred and
Twentv-ffth street. and at Station
q. Z. LAMBERT. Gentf Passenger Agent,
Grand Central Station. New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-01
FOR MOVING MoRTeAcED PROPERTY

Jacob Kern, a saloon keeper Of no, l5s
Monticello avenue, was before Police
Justice Potts. in the First Criminal
court this morning, charged with having
rerooved mortgaged property-two bills
iard tables-from his saloon.
The complainant was Al Ds OBrlens
attnrnev for a brewing company Elk
limitation was adjourned to Friday
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-01
STOLE A BAG A POTATOES.

William Kelly, of No. 90 Montgomery
street. was fined 81 and costs by Police
Justice Potts in the First Criminal Court
this morning, for stealing a bag of POI
tatoes from a Pennsylvania Railroad
lighter, lying at Pier 2.
He was caught by a night Waterman
as he was passing through the railroad
yard, with the potatoes In his possession.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-01
KNOCKED DOWN BY A TROLLEY.

sixteen-year-old Mamie Muldoon, Of
M. s. Golden street, met with q mar
vellous escape from at least serious IN
i3rv Yesterday. she was knocked down
~ ] trolley car while attempting to
cross Newark avenue in front Of Furst
inss,Ied her clothing were badly torn and
soiled. ~
cite.nent among pedestrians who Witness