davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1899-12-11

TO JOHANNA MoRONEY, MICHAEL DE De
Ianey, Annie Delaney. his wife; Mary 5an, ban,
non, Patrick Bannon, her husnah9. ma 1Sa' -
DoIan Bridget Dolan. his wife; Joan NJ
rnnev stephen Moroney. Catherine Moroney'
William Moroney, Mary Wilrnes, Henry r 5us- -
ter. s5 admin,straauFI mhsIssauI,ep q Rau' tenant
You are hereby notified that at pubic fssa sase
made by the City Collector sdx o. 'sr rs Msyor
and Aldermen of Jersey City pursnsasssa and nd
the sum of one hundred and nifty dola1s ststs A,t
twenty cents ALL the lana nd ann eonpty Of Hud-
son and state of New Jersey. iIosassASS s Sssle-
Gator avenue. which IS laid tsr aowr 1o 1a5s UPON
a., assessu3ent map annexed to report nu'ls-
her az made by the Commissioners est- ~ ~,
}Hs rircpit Court Of the County OF HUDSON
certified copy Of which report ana ara ~ Ter
filed in the office Of the CITY Col.ee'o1rs 1so5 said
-sSr fsitv on the 24th day OF OCTOBER tese' - e
ssyort and map and said sale beng n'.s ~
n,,rs,,aut to the provisions OF an - = aa,e
Legislature of New Jersey passed has.e- --'
1886. entitled
tion Of arrearages Of unpaid taAss, 80 ~s =,
ments and water rates or WaleI a .eH1s ssx-r
cities OF this State. ana NJ rs ,ssn Ia lieu arsd
instead OF such arrearasess an - -erovtfie
force the payment thereof anu ma 70 o. t,,ture
for the sale Of lands suoJeete1 ~
taxation and assessment .x..o
Ana the several supplements tnerete
81 va, are further notified that you appear
t...-s an estate or interest in said iaH9 49,
10, - has esf.te and unless the said land and rea.
estate shah be redeemed. as proyaea ~ f,r, sa,s,
actS' 80 tta service hereof. deed Tor tne
alra anu Nv viii be given conveying to the M May9s
and Aldermen or Jersey City tns , lee sa he
sf of saId land and real estate accordins y e'e
" sssss.,vss ss n the said act -
prDsis Bsted Jersey City. n. J.. November 1ssn'
1899. .rnrpafaN OF JER-
sEY CITY. HooS.
Mayer.
tseai) .....- NJ. ). o'DoNNELL.
Attest City Clerk.
sca,a Mo. 5sso)
The Jersey City news., 1899-12-11
THE TEACHERS FAIR.
Hoboken to Swell the Re-
tirement Fund.


Everything Is In readiness for the big
fair. which viii be opened by the Hobo
ken Teachers Association for the benefit
of the Retirement Fund, this evening, at
Quartette Club Hail. Extensive prepara-
tions for the event, which liz to last four
days, have been made. The teachers of
the different schools haye been working
industrfously for the past month or more
and the success of the enterprise is as
sured Public officials and other promi-
nent men throughout the State have con-
scented to the use of their names as pa
irons. The venture is expected to swell
the teachers fund considerably The
fund, as its name indicates, has for it's
chief object the assistance Of retired
teachers. 1t is partly maintained by the
paying of small assessments by its mem-
bers. The fund was founded by Miss
Elizabeth Allen, principal Of the Hoboken
Training School. The subscribers to the
fund are the teachers.
The fair will be under the immediate
supervision of the following committee,
made up of the instructors of the different
Hoboken schools
School No. Principal John w. Lycett,
Mrs. Annie e. Moore, Miss Angelina Bur-
nett, and Miss Ida c. Sehrader-
School No. principal Lafayette Tai
bot, Miss Marie c. GourIey. Miss Lavinia
Reid, Miss E. G. Howard, Miss M. Al.
Jeanneret and Miss Pauline Sturshurg.
School No. EPrincipal jeremiah Kelly,
Miss Letitia E. Robinson, Miss Jane Nc
Causland, Miss Carrie votteler and Miss
NJ. L. Lawler.
School No. Miss Elizabeth A. Allen,
Miss Julia A. Mitchell Miss Christina
Mount and Miss Kate Hicks.
School No. 5-Principal Eugene H. Kier-
nan, Mrs K. J.. Myddleton, Miss Lucy
Lambert and Miss Dora Ahrens
School No principal David E. Rue.
Miss Louise Bailey, Miss Adelaide Sher-
wood and Miss Charlotte Borthwick.
School No. Principal Alex. Musgrave,
Miss Isabella A. DonneIlan. Miss Jessie
Wendover and Miss j. Murphy.
High SchooI-Mrs. Stella Swart, Miss
Julia O'Toole and Miss v. Borthwick.
Governor Voorhees,, Congressman Will
lam Daily, Robert Davis, Allan McDer-
mott and Attorney General Griggs are
among the patrons. Mayor Pagan of Ho-
boIxeu will open the fair.
The Jersey City news., 1899-12-11
END OF LOAN EXHIBIT.
Ladies Made About Five Hum
dred Dollars at ST. Marks
Bazaar.

Those who attended the bazaar and loan
exhibition in charge of Mrs. Charles
Black, Miss Marie Manners, Miss Gertrude
Benham and Mr.. Wymar Mills, held dur
ing the past week at st. Marks Church.
Jersey avenue, feel amply repaid, while
those who did not simply missed it.
Without a doubt the exhibit was the
best witnessed in this city for years, per-
haps since church bazaars began to exist
IN the city at all, and was in itself an edu-
cation. There were curios from all parts
of the earth, loaned by the leading society
families of the city, some heirlooms. some
collections gathered by those who had
travelled extensively in Europe and the
Holy Land Here were to be found the
very things over which Women's Clubs
spend hours of study. after searching the
Public Library for material to compress
into a half hours study.
There were swords carried in the
Franko-Prussian War, Colonel Hough-
toms sword carried through the Civil
War, letters from Washington to Mrs.
Richard Stockton, jewelled daggers from
the East. old copper paintings, wonderful
embroideries. hundreds of pieces of
china, two or three centuries old, and any
mention, loaned by Mrs. Alexander t. Nc
Gill, Mrs. Henry Vail. Mrs Charles Lynn
Carrick, Mrs Walter Rae, Mrs. John Nc
Master, Miss Laura E. Riley, Mrs. James
Flemming, Mrs. L. Wilcox Mills, Miss E.
C. Ogden, Miss Manners, Mrs. George
Fuller, Mrs Charles Black, Misses Scott,
Mrs. C. w. Cropper. Mrs. Clara Muirhead
Mrs L. S. Pearsall, Mrs. Otto Grouse,
Mrs A. A. Hardenbergh, Mrs. Mary
S. Bowen, DIR J. G. Parsons, Mrs.
Alexander, Mrs. G. B. Wilson, Miss
NJ Louise Edge. Miss Julia Barricklo,
Miss Julia Fouche, Mrs Samuel G. Al
lison, Mrs. Howard WINS, Mrs. Wander
Wort, Mrs. Flavel McGee, Mrs Henry
Traphagen, Mrs. Hensei, DIR. E. W. Pyle
and Mrs William Currie, as described in
| a recent issue of THE News"
This exhibition was held upstairs while
the fair and bazaar was held down stairs,
where there were tables and booths, as
| follows:
Lemonade-Miss M. s. Van Worst Miss
Helen Rae. Miss Helen Bonham-
! Refreshments-Mrs Hemming. Mrs.
Edgar Page, Mrs. Shultis. Miss Wayre.
| Ice Cream-Mrs. Sweet, Miss g. Sweet.
| The KI0ndike-Mrs- E. Wittenbert, Miss
| Maud Egbert.
| Fancy Tabfe-Mrs. Alexander z. McGfll,
Mrs. Charles Elkin, Miss Estelle Ogden,
Miss Margaret Holland, Miss Gertrude
| Goodlad.
| Book and Card Table-Miss Helen Man
ners, Miss NJ A. Dali, Miss e. L. ConaIl.
| Apron Table-Mrs. Willis, Mrs. West
| cott, Miss Lily Blackburn.
| Candy Table-Miss s. B. Riley, Miss
| Ella Somers-
And now that 1t Is all over the ladies
| in charge have spent the entire morning
packing and returning to their respective
| owners the various curios and heirlooms,
| looking over accounts and. summing up.
| Thus far they find they have cleared
| about five hundred dollars for the church
| and returns are not all in yet
The Jersey City news., 1899-12-11
ADJUSTMENTS.
Academy Of Music.

Tonight at the Academy Of Music Will
be a notable one for two reasons. First,
because it is the opening of the engage
ment of Mr. Greet's London Company
presenting Wilson Barrett's remarkable
religious and historical drama, THE Sign
of the Cross''; and, secondly, because it is
the first night of the new scale of prices
which Mr.. Charles Frohman has arranged
for this house. Although in future the
best seats will be only one dollar, the
high standard of attractions offered py
Mr. Frohman since the beginning Of his
management will be kept up. The unusual
advance sale for the present week has
proved the desirability of the change OF
policy although it is. without doubt, due
largely to the appearance of this nlucn
neralded piece, which has been playing 10
phenomenal business in our large cities
during the last four seasons. singular
fact connected with this unique drama Is
that it seems to increase in popularity as
the years go by. Last week at the Alvin
Theatre, Pittsburg, it was record break
er. not only for the theatre and the city,
but also for the company. and this in spite
of the fact that it played two weeks at
the Alvin last winter as well as a week
each year for the two previous seasons
The company is said to be thoroughly
competent 1one composed of carefully Sc
lected English players headed by the emf
nent young heroic actor, Charles Dalton
Entirely aside from its religious element
the play is said to be a powerful and in
tensely interesting drama, holding the at
tention of the spectator from first TO last,
The Jersey City news., 1899-12-11
WILLIAM Schultz SURPRISED.
His Friends Gave Him q Party
Thursday Night.

William Schultz was pleasantly sur
prised by number of his friends Thurs
day evening. at his home. No. 161 Rose
avenue. Dancing, games and an excellent
supper were the features of the evenings
entertainment.
Those present were:-Miss Lottie Letter
Miss Alice Kleiner, Miss Freda Schuyler
Miss Anna Dingman, Miss Alma, Koester
Miss Josie Letter, Miss M Parker, Miss
Iriene Germant, Miss Flora Germant, Miss
Jessie BrinkInan, Miss T. Metzger, w
Parcey, l.. Spengeman, j. Brinckman. "
Bishop, J Kaiser, G. Dee, C. Boehus, II
Hamburger, G Oberlander, F. Reynolds
G. Goursuch, William Stuthers, NJ. Han
sen, w Gansberger and g. Gotthardt.
The Jersey City news., 1899-12-11
ST. JOHNS CHURCH is BUSY
Meetings and Entertainments
Scheduled For This
Week.

This will be a busy week in st. John
Episcopal Church The vestry meeting,
postponed from a week ago because eI
the rector's illness. will be held in the
chapel this evening.
Mr.. James Luby will repeat his lecture
ON History in Fiction. under the
auspices of the institute, on Tieseay
evening.
The members of the Woman's Auxlhafy
will meet on the same day in the chapei
to pack a Christmas box for the INDECENT
of that section. The church Bulletin
complains of the lack of interest IN TINS
field of mission work, and compares tne
activity of other church societies with ~.
Johns
At a business meeting of the Iron Cross
Guild. it was decided to prepare mis-
sionary box to be sent to some institution
In the South or West. This will be pre-
pared by December 49,
Under the auspices of the Junior St
Mary's Guild, "The Deestrick School" an
amusing cantata, will be given on De-
cember 19.
The St. Cecilia Club comes In for an
unusual amount of eulogism this week
in the Bulletin"
This society is now almost twenty-three
wears old. The Bulletin" says Of IT.
ssThe st. Cecilia Club have never had
a quarrel, never gone on strike, ana
never known the meaning OF these DIS
turbanees which are supposed to effect
choirs, and especially volunteer cnoirs-
It has now forty-five members but as
the chanee1 can accommodate bAt Iorty,
ave are kent on the supplementary list
and sing at night or whenever there are
. n r, ,cfpe -
The Jersey City news., 1899-12-11
[seal.I
NJ. J. o'DoNNELL.
City Clerk.


70 CATHARINE GLASSFcRD. WIDOW OF
James Glassford. deceased; Mary E Glass
Ruth GIassford his wifes Hugh Glassford,
James N. Glassford, 8 Amelia Glassford, his
wife Robert " Siassoi Tssaas iasrs Slsss Sd
Gertrude Glassford. his wife; Elizabeth Glass
ford and David GIassford. infant:-
sale made by the city Collector OF Jersey City.
on the 9th day of October. 1885. The Mayor
the the sum of eights-sight dollars and seventy
nine cents ALL the land and real estate sit
uats in JERSEY CITY. In the .soaniy Of Huasoa @
street, which Is laid down and designated as
lot .. in block number sz9-a36. upon an as
made by the commissioner OF Adjustment :
appointed in and for said City by the Circuit
COPY Of which report and map was filed In
the office Of the City Cellectlr of Jersey City.
on the srd day Of September 1885. said report
and map and said sale being made pursuant
to the provisions Of an act sf the Legsslaturs
Of New Jersey. passed March soth. 1885, en-
AN Act concerning the settl.meut and collec-
tfon of ar-earaees or uapiitd taxes. assess~
naents and water rates or water rents In
cities OF this State and imposing and levy
ing a tax. assessment and lien IN lieu and
instead OF such arrearage4L and to enforce
the payment thereof. and. TO provide for
the sale Of lands subjected to future taxa
tion and assessment
And the several supplements thereto
And you are further notified that you appear
to have an estate or ineerest IN said land and
real estate and unless the said land and real
estate shall be redeemed. as provided In said
acts, before the expiration sof six months from
and after the service hereof a deed for the
same will be given couyeyui; 70 The Mayor
and Aideiwen Of Jersey cisy, the fee simple
prosisions pi s So q fse said act.
Dated Jersey City. n !. November lst. 1899
sAi - : E. Hoos
fseaIy Mayor.
A''es' = I 'ssH CITY Clerk.
The Jersey City news., 1899-12-11
YESTERDAYS ACCIDENTS HERE


ra.avr F,otss who has been In the City
Prison since last Wednesday as dis
orderly person. got his left hand caught in
bis cell daor about nine o'clock last night.
II his endeavors to extrfcate his hand
Robes pulled the first joint OF his tnump
off DIR. Rector was summoned and ne
dressed the injury. Robes was then re-
moved to the City Hospital in the pa
troll wagon.
Iohn Il. Lane, twenty-nine years old a
machinist, Of No. 147 Dexter street. Pro
vidence. r. l., was taken i'll on Exchange
rdace yesterday afternoon. He was re-
moved to the City Hospital in the patrol
wagon.
A we'll dressed man, apparently about
eighty years Of age, fell to the sidewalk
at the corner CT Grove and Fourth streets
uneoncious about $50 o clock last evening"
He was badly injured about the head he
u,as removed to st. Francis Hospital In
fhe ambulance. The man, whose name
i; not known. was dressed in dark suit,
black oyercoat, high silk hat and he wore
a long gray beard.
James Walsh, thirty-iive years Old OF
Monmouth and Bright streets, was struck
BY Montgomery street car, at the cor
ner Of Montgomery and Varick streets,
about SIS. O'clock last evening. Walsh
right knee was so badly sprained that his
removal to the City Hospital was found
necessary. The motorman of the car was
lam Fe1xzcenenfoele. The conductor was
a Wflkea No arrests were made
Mrs. Deisa Dunn. Of No i.1eo Second ay-
sven,se ~ Monmouth street. was knock
"a down ~ 4 horse and wagon owned py
b. 3. Perry Of No. $50 Arlington avenue
trrss 'front.' seheef Of the wagon passed over
Ms. sunni left wrist, breaking it. Mrs.
Dunn was taken to the Gregory street Po-
| lice station. where she was attended oy
ieff for her home she refused to go 70
'Aj Pasrick Kelly. thirty-hve years old, OF
No 5S9 Grand street, while at WoEk On tne
Ts5foral Storage Con1pany's dock, at
fsSvsii 81 Point, fell breaking bis let Leg
| K elIy was removed 10 81 Francis Hospi-
The Jersey City news., 1899-12-11
METHODIST CONFERENCE.
Mr.. Aylsworth Told the Important
Questsons to BE Decided.

At Simpson Methodist Church. on Cen-
tral avenue, yesterday morning. the Key.
Robert NJ. Aylsworth prefaced his SER
mon with g few remarks relative to the
approaching Methodist General Confer
ence. to be held In Chicago in the month
of May, 1909. He said that several i'm
portant questions would doubtless arise
and be definitely settled. One was whether
Bishops should be given dioceses for GER
tain periods. Another question dealt with
the appointment of Bishops. The matter
to be decided was whether Bishops should
be appointed for life or stated number
of years. These questions, he said, were
among the most important that the con-
ference would be called upon to decide
There will be about five hundred dele
gates.
Mr. Aylsworth's sermon for the morn
ing was Victory in Resolution. In the
evening he spoke on Second Sight In
Youth"
The Jersey City news., 1899-12-11

TO MYRTILLA H DAILY, WIDOW OF
William H DAILY; May DAILY Hatch. Frederick
Hatch. her hus1ands Charles n DAILY and ths
You are hereby notified that at public sals
made by the City Collector Of Jersey City, on
the 9Th day Of October. 1896. The Mayor and
sum of forty-four dollars and lffy-four cents,
all the Land and real estate situate in Jersey
New Jersey. fronting on Piainneld avenue.
which is laid down and designated Lots r.
%. %. in block number ls3-1s54. upon an
1O1 made by the .scornmissioners OF Adjust-
ment" appointment In and for said city by the
Circuit Court of the County Of Hudson certi-
in the ofrice Of the City Collector Of Jersey
City on the Srd day Of September. 1885, said
report and map ard said sale being made
pursuant to the provisions Of act Of the
Legislature Of New Jersey. passed March goth.
1886, entitled
| s.An Act concerning the settlement and collec-
ton OF arrearages OF unpaid taxes. ASSESS
ments and water rates or water rents In
cities Of this State. and imposing and eyy-
ing tax, assessment and lien in lieu and
instead Of such arrearages, and to enforce
/ the payment thereof. and to provide for
/ the sale Of lands s1bjected TO fnture rzxa-
tion and assessment
4 And the several supplements thereto
/ And you are further notified that you ap-
! near to have an estate or interest in said I1nd
/ and real estate and unless the said land and
f real estate shall be redeemed. provided in
I said acts, before the expiration Of six months
i from and after the service hereof, q deed for
/ the same will be given conveying to The Mayor
and Aldermen of Jersey City, the re simple
/ ~ said land and real estate AecsFdinx to tbs
provisions Of the said act
THE MAYOR AND ALDERMEN OF JEfs-
sN1 = : E. Hoos.
lsSaAi Attest MI. o'DoNNELL:
The Jersey City news., 1899-12-11
mr.. BARNEY RESIGNS
Pastor of WaverIy Congrega-
tionaI Church Goes to
Kingston.

At the conclusion Of yesterday MORN
ing's service at the Waverly Congrega-
tional Church. the Rev Lewis Barney, Pm
G.. announced that one Of the deacons
had a communication to read to the con-
gregation He then took his hat and coat
and left the building. The communica-
tion was as follows
To the Waverly Congregational
Church and Society,":
Kind friends and parishioners-l
hereby tender my resignation as pas
tor of this church. My decision to
terminate my astoral relation with
you has not been arrived at without
much prayerful consideration. Tne
high regard the genuine loyalty, the
tender affection, you have shown me
I fully appreciate They have been
pleasure and inspiration to me, anQ
will ever be cherished as among the
sweetest experiences of my ministerial
life. Nor do / fail to appreciate your
desire to retain me as pastor, as ex-
pressed In the overture made 70 me
looking to that end. My request that
the pastoral relation be dissolved is
not due to any dissatisfaction or aus
pleasure with YOU but TO the Hrlita-
tions of this field of labor, and the
brighter prospects offered py anotnsF
field to which 7 have received unani-
nous call, which | have deemed =
wise to accept. However the tleS q
friendship and Christian love, winch
have been formed during my service
among you need not be broken S han
always give you, my beloved parlsn-
toner's. large place in my heArl-
1t would please me If you woufu tahe
action upon this resignation 50 thas
my past0rate may end at the close OF
this year.
who has hitherto led us, will continue
His guidance, and that HE Will dliect
you in the selection of another pastor,
/ am
Yours fraternally,
LEWIS WYCKLIFFE BARNET
DR. Barney has beenwith the church JUS
about a year 1t was then in a struggling
condition. He has built the church u
wonderfully since he took hold ana ~
has made a splendid reputation as
preacher. His resignation came as grea
and painful surpise to most Of the congre'
CATION. Only the deacons knew that y
was coming. DR.. Barney VIII go to KING
ston. New York as pastor Of the FRS
PRESBYTERIAN Church, of tnat cl!y
Various committees from Kingston Walt
ed upon him during the past few weeks.
The Jersey City news., 1899-12-11
MUSICAL MATTERS.
DR.. Desserts Organ Recital Tues-
day Night.

The Educational Committee of the Ber-
gen Baptist Church at Clinton and Madi-
son avenue has arranged for the first Of a
series of organ recitals to be given Tues
day evening in the church. DIR. Frank G.
Dessert has prepared a very fine pro-
gramme, and he will assume charge of
the concert These recitais are free The
Rev. J. c. Allen made the fiscal announce
ment at yesterdays services.
The annual reception of the Fife and
Drum Corps of Van Houten Post will be
held this evening in Phillips Hall A spec
iaI committee has prepared for the occd-
sion. Members Of the post will attend.
The Jersey City news., 1899-12-11

IT is proposed to ask the next Legis-
iature to grant a pension to Walter
English. the young man who had both his
arms blown off by the premature dis
charge Of cannon, with which Admiral
Sampson was being saluted when he
visited Trenton some time ago. AS the
orators of the Assembly say. This is
good bill and ought to pass" Young
English was injured while dischargng his
duty in the service Of the State and as he
Is practically totally disabled so that he
cannot provide for himself and family, it
Is propert that the State should contribute
to his support.
The Jersey City news., 1899-12-11

THE people who called an ofacer on his
post on Ocean avenue. on Sunday morn
ing. to make him the victim of a practical
Joke. should be summoned to court and
aned, It is very serious matter TO in
terfere With the performance Of police
duty, and, II Ere. an assault or a rob-
berry had taken place while the officer was
being fooled, the jokers might be made
realize that they had placed themselves
sn a very curious and unpleasant position.
This s'joke'' falls into the same category
as ringing false alarms of fire, and it
SHOULD be discouraged by similar drastic
penalties.
The Jersey City news., 1899-12-11
tsale No. ss7c.

TO MYRTILLA DAILY WIDOW OF
William H. Daily; May Daily Hatch. Frederick
Hatch. her husband. Charles N DAILY and the
You are hereby notified that at public
sale made by the City Collector OF Jersey City.
on the 9Th day OF October: 1895. The Mayor
and Aldermen OF Jersey City purchased for
the sum OF twenty-eight dollars and dfty-dve
cents all the land and real estate situate
State Of New Jersey. fronting on Freeman
avenue vsdeh is laid down and designated as
Lots 26. p, 2Ss in block number 1SS-l654, upon
an assessment map annexed to report NUM-
Der 101 made by the Commissioners Of ADJUST
ment appointed in and for said City by the
Circuit Court Of the County Of HUDSON ser Ger,
in the office of the City Collector OF Jersey
City on the 3rd day Of September 1895, said
report and map and SAID s3ie beng maze ss
Legislature OF New Jersey, passed March Sotn'
1855, entitled
lection Of arreaFages u unpaid taxes, as
sessuenrs and water rates water rents
in elites OF this State, and imposing and
le9ying tax. assessment and Hen In lieu
and instead OF such arreaiases. and to er-
rorce the payment thereof. and to prJvtds
for the sale OF lands subjected to future
taxation and assesszne ent-"
And you are further notified that you appear
to have an estate or interest IN said land and
real estate and Unless the ssld land and r.ai
estate shall be redeemed, as prpvided in silic
and after the service hereof deed fur 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 he
Dated Jersey City, n T., August 18th, 12s9-'
THE MAYOR AND ALDERMEN OF JIzR-
=. Hoos.
Tseal.1 Mayor.
NJ J. o'DoNNELL.
The Jersey City news., 1899-12-11
VETERANS 70 MEET.

Encampment No. 81, Union Veteran
Legion, win hold special meeting this
evening at Humboldt Hall, on Newark
avenue, for the purpose Of electing Off
GERS for the ensuing year. After the cleo
tion camp fire viii be held. General
william R. Wooters National Comman-
der. Union Veteran Legion. Will be pres
ent and address the members
The Jersey City news., 1899-12-11

III is funny to see the nomination Of
Attorney-General GrIggs for Vice Presi-
don't urged on the ground that the people
OF New Jersey want him. They do not. 1t
Is true they may give him the vote Of the
state, IL he Is nominated, but it viii not
be because they love him more but be-
cause they love Bryan less But II he
were now nominated for Governor again,
he would be beaten by almost as large a
majority as he was elected by four years
ago. He il found out.