davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-20
TO BUY SCHOOL PICTURES
The Children of No. 1 Give
an Excellent Enter
tainment.


The entertainment given by the pupils
of No. / School. on York street, last even
ing for the purpose of raising funds to
decorate the class rooms with pictures,
was a financial success. The assembly
room on the top floor of the handsome
building was crowded to its utmost ca
pacity.
The programme opened with choruses
from 1.-THE Merry Milkmaids,' which was
rendered with good effect. The excellent
training the children received was shown.
Those who sang were:-Milkmaids-Et
Murray, Ella Altshul, Dora Loekman,
Beulah Hoffman, Ethel Piercy, Edith
Herman, Elizabeth Eckstein, Margaret
Eckstein, Margaret Johnson, Laura
Newell Emily Adelung, Gertrude Irving,
Louise O'Brien, Dora Franz, Annie Pet
erson, Lille Gage Katie Healing, Mar
garet Buckley, Nora Weitkamp; farm
ers-Harry Perlberg, Matthew Ahearn,
Herbert Wilson, Herman Kleinhaus, John
Birkenstock, William Schonfsch, Charles
Brooks, William Meleryy, John Kelaher,
Edward Meehan, Charles Rainey, George
Mansfield, Arthur Kneen, William Gehle,
John Bannon, Joseph Mannion, and
dudes, Sailor Glenn and Thomas Hogan.
The one act farce, Aunt Jerusha's Wis
it," followed. The young people performed
their part exceedingly well. The cast
was
Jerusha Ann Dobbins Smith, Mabel
Zeller; Pauline Smith and Marian Smith,
ner two nieces, Gertrude Kelly and Lillian
Kleinhaus; Charlotte. an orphan cousin
Fannie Deacon; Mrs. Van de Water, Mar
garet Kelly; Maud Var de Water and
Edith Van de Water, her two daughters,
Harriet McGimpsey and Jennie Herman;
Elvira D'Olliver, May Nimmo; Henrietta
D'Olliver, Emily Kellers; Jeanette, d
French maid, Carrie Bliss; piano solos,
Daniel Lieberfeld.
The second part of the programme was
very cleverly arranged. The audience ap-
p'auded time and time again. 1t consist
ed of the following
Vocal Solo, Miss Mary Currie; Violin
Solo, Mr.. Theodore Arnheiter; Vocal Solo,
Mr.. Charles Smith, and Cantata,
Strange Visitors; or, A Meeting OF Ma
tions," Goddess of Liberty, Mamie King;
Uncle Sam, William Fitzsimmons. En-
tertainers: Rocelia Jacobs, Lena Woitke,
Sadie Baldwin, Mary Martin, Grace Bud
den, Ruby Hillman, May Lanhagan, Ma
rie McNenney. Gussie Goldstein, Amanda
Ruff, John McIlroy, Walter Larsen, Os-
car Oetiker, George Hull, George Klein
haus, Hugh Kelly, Robert Lofts, John
Mccormack, Ignatius Martin, Edward
Sullivan. English Couple, Lottie Lam
hagan and Frederick Gehle; Scotch
Couple, May Valleau and Edgar Schlegel;
Irish Couple, Stella Jones and Arthur
McAnenny; French Couple, Lila Ward
and George Lehman; German Couple,
Mamie Lynch and F. ed Hauck; italian
Couple. Estelle Feintnal and N. Whip
pie; Holland Couple. Minnie Thurman
and Willie Kellers; Swiss Couple, Flor
ence Smith and Arthur zweil; Swedish
Couple, Helen Ninmo and Joseph Muir
ply; Norwegian Couple, Florence Giles,
pie and A. Soloman; Russian Couple, Ed
ma Bush and Edward Hogan; Chinaman,
Vincent Doyle; Japanese, Andrea Rector.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-20
WON'T MARCH.
June Parade Likely to Be a
Failure for Hill
Churches.
MARSHAL IN DESPAIR
One by One the Sunday
Schools Have Backed Out
No Reasons Given.
MARSHAL IN DESPAIR

There is a great deal of discussion
among the church people of this city
about the stand taken by a number of
churches on the Heights with regard to
the annisal Sunday school parade. This
all important event will take place Thurs
day, June l. The outlook at present for
a successful parade on the Heights is
far from being as bright as it might be-
Four churches on the Heights have
positively refused to participate. These
are the First Congregational, Bergen
Baptist, Bergen Reformed and Emory
Methodist. The pastors will not give any
reason for the lofty attitudes taken by
their congregations. Mr.. Charles H. Me-
Carthy, member of the Hedding Metho-
dist Church, and class leader has been
asked to take charge of the arrangements
for the parade. He has not accepted the
offer, and it is not likely that he will.
Mr. Mccarthy could not been seen last
evening. Mrs. Mccarthy said that the re-
fusal of several churches to take part in
form yearsehad caused her husband a
great deal of annoyance, and she there
fore thought he would not take charge
again.
The Rev. John c. Allen of the Bergen
a reporter of 1.-THE News and asked the
reason for the refusal of his church to
lake part.
'sI do not care to talk for publication,
he said. 1.-THE day of the parade our sun
day school will combine with that of the
Emory Methodist. Exercises will be held
in our church, after which our cholars
will proba bly, escort the Methodist Church
pupils home"
The pastor is not opposed to such a
demonstration as proposed by the down.
town churches, providing 1t is carried out
in proper manner. A person in po-
sition to know the cause of the stand
taken by the Bergen Baptist Church said
last evening:-"The teachers objected to
walking through the streets and the
church people stood by them"
The Rev John L. Scudder when seen
said:-"No, we will not parade We think
it better to have a picnic or excursion in
preference to having the youngsters
tramp through the streets A committee
is now preparing for the excursion
.Wil! your church join with any other?'
asked the reporter.
Mr. Scudder answered:-"No, we go
alone
A member of the Bergen Reformed
Church said this morning that that
that church would not parade.
I'VE have not paraded in years." said
he, 'sand we will not take part this year y
It is said on good authority that neither
the United Presbyterian nor the First
Presbyterian would take part in the par
ade, for good reasons, but the reasons
were not divulged.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-20
AMATEUR DETECTIVE FAILED.
He Didn't SEQ Enough Behind His
Tea Chests to Harm Bruins.

The charge of petit larceny agains.
Julius Bruins. the twenty-five year old
clerk of Grocer Henry Billert, OF No 50
Storms avenue, who was arraigned in the
Second Criminal Court yesterday, was
dismissed by Police Justice Potts this
morning. The principal witness against
young Bruins yesterday was George Mer-
kin. brother-in-law of the grocer around
whom during the absence of Bruins from
the store Wednesday. the grocer erected a
castle of tea chests with peep holes, SO
that the amateur detective could watch
Bruins handle money paid over the coun-
ter for butter, cheese, eggs, etc.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-20
CAPT. JACK HARMS is A MARK.
He Has Been the Victim of Several
Practical Jokes.

Captain Jack Harms Of Truck Company
No. 2 was the recipient of a handsome
box yesterday afternoon. 1t was about
four inches square. Harms opened the
box and after unraveling any number Of
sheets of tissue paper he found glass
diamond as large as good-sized marble
Harms has been made the victim OF
several practical jokes of late and he
feels his popsition very keenly. He threat
ems to make things warm for the perpe-
traitor of the jokes if he is discovered.
Chief Conway had good laugh at the
Captain this morning when he heard the
latest
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-20
CLIFFORD'S DEATH WATCH.

The death watch was placed upon muir
derer Edward Clifford yesterday after
noon and he was taken from the lower
corridor of the jail up to the condemned
cell in Ward 6. Daniel Tierney, John
Mannix and James Knowles constitute
the watch and they will relieve each
other every eight hours.
Clifford maintains the same Indifferent
demeanor that has characterized him
since the lunaey proceedings were in
stituted His lawyers will begin at once
to prepare the papers in the certiorari
proceedings to have the testimony and
the decision of the Oyer and Terminer
Court reviewed by the Supreme Court.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-20
CAPT. FARRIER's SORROW
He Has No Place For q Garden in
His New CHARTERS.

The Captains room in the Oakland ave-
nue. station has already begun to bear the
signs of Captain Farrier's occupancy. The
Captain is very fond of flowers and if he
carries out his usual course he will soon
have a blooming conservatory. He has
also penchant for decorating his room
with odd relics of war and crime. Some
of these have already made their appear
ance.
His great sorrow just now is that he
has no place to cultivate farm or truck
patch. His room was already undergo
ing renovation and being prettily paint
ed under Captain Wohlleben's direction
when the recent transfers were made.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-20
MAKE COMPLAINT OF PILOT.

NEW YORK, May 90 1S9s.-The dam
aged French line steamer, La Bretagne,
will not be able to get into dry dock un-
til next Tuesday. The only dry dock
large enough to accommodate the bulky
Frenchman is that at the Erie Basin,
and it is at present occupied.
Gustav Schwab, agent of the North
German Lloyd, whose steamer Barbaros-
sa rammed the Bretagne, has not yet de-
cided whether or not to make a complaint
against Pilot Mcdonald, who had charge
of the German liner Should complaint
be filed, it will be presented to the Com
missioners of Pilots on Monday before
the departure of the Barbarossa, and in
time for action by the Commissioners at
their regular meeting on Tuesday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-20
The LIVING FLAG.
Marshall Fielder Has Asked
ParochIal School Children
to Participate.

Grand Marshall George B. Fielder has
arranged novel feature for the exer-
cises on Memorial Day in connection with
the unveiling of the Soldiers and Sailors
Monument. Eight hundred school children
dressed in the National colors will occupy
a platform in front of the City Hall and
form a living delineation of Old Glory
The living flag will be IS feet long and S5
feet wide.
Marshal Fielder has extended an invi-
tation to the children in the parochial
schools to take part in the ceremonies.
A number of Catholic priests have also
been invited, including Mgr. Seton,
Fathers Dornin, Carroll. Boylan, Ter
Woert Senez, Harpes and Sheppard. DR..
Seton will offer the prayer at the unveil-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-20
FOUND A PIG AND SOLD II.
The Owner He'd the Men Arrested
and They Were Discharged.

Emil Eherns, of No. 1880 Summit ave-
nue., and Louis Wyland, of No. 2l7 Madi-
son street, Eoboken, employed respee-
lively as motorman and conductor by the
North Jersey Railway Company, found
the carcass of pig, ready dressed, on
the tracks in Central avenue early on
Wednesday morning. They kept the car
cass for a day and finally sold it.
Subsequently Butcher Edward Flinken-
stein, of No S42 Central avenue, from
whose wagon the carcass fell, had the
two men arrested on a charge of petit
larceny. They were arraigned in the
second Criminal Court this morning but
Police Justice Potts. after listening to the
evidence, dismissed the complaint against
the two men.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-20
CUBANS RESENTFUL.
Don't Wont Their Arms Taken
From Them.
fBy Gable to The Associated Press.l

HAVANA, May 20, 1Sss-The morning
papers here today reject the discomfort
and resentment of the Cubans over the
supposition that their arms are to be
taken forcibly, If necessary, and kept by
the United States military authorities
Carlos Cospedos is quoted in the Times
of Cuba" as saying General Maxine
Gomez entered into the last negotiations
in good faith and that "ff General Brooke
changes the order agreed upon he viii
break his word, given to Gomez
Cecpedes, it seems, thinks the So, 900, O00
mad betetr go back to the United States
rather than the effort to distribute it be
pushed if the conditions are that the arms
of the Cubans are to be taken by the
American Army.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-20
DIED FROM EFFECT OF BURNS.
Mrs. Schoonmaker's Clothes Caught
Fire--Cou1dn't Put Out the Blaze.

Mrs. Sarah Schoonmaker, widow
fifty years DID, died at ST. Marys Hos
pital this afternoon as the result of
burns received while cleaning some cloth
ing at her home, No. 721 Willow avenue
Hoboken, yesterday. The explosive used
for cleaning was near the stove and when
it ignited 1t set fire to her clothes. She
went screaming into her bedroom and en-
deavored to smother the flames by rolling
herself in bedclothing. The mattress and
quilts took fire and made matters worse
The fire department had to be sum-
moned to extinguish the flames which
slightly damaged the apartments.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-20
MRS. MURDOCH DEAD.
Her Death Occurred While an
Operation Was Being Performed.

Mrs. George Murdock, wife of Captain
Murdock of Engine Company No. II, died
yesterday afternoon at Christ Hospital.
Mrs Murdoch had been suffering from
appendicitis for several months and last
week she went to the hospital to have an
operation performed. The operation was
performed yesterday and Mrs. Murdock
died while under the knife.
Mrs. Murdock, before her marriage, was
Miss Maggie Norton, daughter of Captain
Al Norton. The funeral services will be
held from her late residence, Monmouth
and Fourth streets, tomorrow afternoon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-20
SALOON ROBBED.
Cigars and Whiskey Taken and
Money Left.

McMahon's saloon, adjoining Engine Co.
No. Z, headquarters on Summit avenue,
was burglarized some time last night.
The work was evidently done by amateurs
and by someone acquainted with the
place.
The thieves gained access by means OF
a rear window, which was opened with a
penknife The cash register was taken
to the back room and broken open. The
contents Of the register had been re-
moved before the salooon was closed up,
$175, which was in drawer, was left un-
touched Except several bottles OF wflts-
key and several boxes of cigars nothing
of value was taken.
McMahon suspects that several boys Of
the neighborhood committed the robbery.
Several arrests will be made.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-20
sIse, e,sn2o FOR HoBoKEN SCHOOLS
Commissioners Asks That Amount
For This Year.

President Offerman and a committee
from the Commission of Public Instruc-
tion waited upon the Tax Commissioners
yesterday and took up the work of out
laying the appropriations necessary for
the conduct of the public schools of Ho-
boken for the ensuing year. According
Offerman the schools can be maintain
ed the coming year at about the same
figure as last year, $1S9,671.2o Of this
amount s1S4,223.67 was asked in appropri-
ation balance of $3,3475S from last year
and an estimated revenue from poll taxes
of s2,347.53, making the complete amount.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-20
WANTED TWO FOR A CENT
But His Economy Cost Him the
Price of a Light of Glass.

Because Restaurant Keeper Spero Mar
kus, of No. 252 Washinton street, refused
to sell him oysters at the rate of two for
cent, Martin Ryan, of No. 81 Railroad
avenue, struck the proprietor violent
blow in the face The force of the blow
knocked Markus against a glass window,
which was broken.
Ryan was locked up by Policeman
Meade of the Gregory street station, JUS
tice Nevin this morning discharged the
prisoner, as Ryan agreed to pay for the
damage he had done.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-20
ACU|NALDO' S
CUNNING.

WASHINGTON. May 20, 1Se9.--The fol-
lowing dispatch has been received at the
War Department.
Manila. May 20.
Adjutant-G General, Washington:
Commissioners of Aguinaldo arrived
this morning. Wish to consult United
States Commission, which they will do
22d inst. Their power limited and ap-
parently armistice condition precedent
to negotiation. Aguinaldo asks cessation
hostilities to ascertain desires Filipino
people.
8 (Signed) OTIS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-20
TO VIEW THE WATERSHED

On Wednesday next Commissioner F.
Hentze will make an inspection of the
watershed from which p. H. Flynn will
draw his water supply for Jersey City
The work of surveying is nearly finished
and the engineers will soon begin with the
big dam at old Boonton.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-20
CUT HIS KNEE CAP WITH A ADzE
Hedgestrow Was Smoothing Beam
When the Implement Slipped.

Alexander Hedgestrom, q years old, of
No 2OS Third street. met with a painful
accident yesterday afternoon while at
work on a new building at the corner of
Morgan and Greene streets. Hedgestrom
was smoothing off beam with an adze.
The adze slipped and the blade striking
him on the knee, cut the knee cap in
half.
The unfortunate man fell to the ground
suffering great agony. He could not use
his foot. An ambulance was summoned,
and Hedgestrom was removed to- st.
Francis Hospital. 1t will be many weeks
before Hedgestrom is himself again.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-20
MRS. SHAW TO LECTURE
Will Speak ON the Fate of Repub-
Iicsr in DR.. Briggs Church.

Under the auspices of the w. c. 7. u,
the Rev Anna Howard Shaw will lecture
in the Bergen Reformed Church Thursday
evening. at eight o'clock. on 1.-THE Fate of
Republics
The Rev Dr. Shaw is an eloquent
speaker, of much personal magnetism.
She talks rapidly, but has splendid at
tention throughout her addresses. She is
widely known throughout the United
States, especially in the West as lee
turer, and has spoken heretofore in this
city
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-20
DIED OF EcLAMPSIA.

James Sheehan, who was employed as a
'longshoreman along the river front In
Hoboken, went home last night with his
two eyes blackened. He was a heavy
drinking man and his friends say he took
a fit early yesterday morning. When his
landlord went to waken him this morn
ing, at his home, No. 80 Willow avenue,
Sheehan was found dead. County Ply
sician Converse examined the body and
pronounced death due to eclampsia.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-20
TWOCASESOF GAS
One Was a Story Book Hay
seed Who Had Trouble
With the Jet.
TIE OTHER ATTEMPTED SUICIDE
Both Men Were Rescued by
Attendants at the
Hotels.

John H. Mclaughlin, forty-five years
old, of Sharon, Pa, attempted to CONF
NIT suicide yesterday afternoon in his
room at the Pennsylvania House, at the
corner of Montgomery and Greene streets,
by turning on the gas. About four o'clock
one of the women attendants while walk
ing through the hall noticed a strong odor
of gas coming from the room occupied
by Mclaughlin. She Immediately noti-
fed the proprietor who went upstairs and
burst in the door, Mclaughlin was lying
on the bed partially dressed and in
semi-conscious condition. The gas was
escaping from the jet.
After opening the window in the room
and turning off the gas, the proprietos
summoned the police.
Mclaughlin was taken to the City Hos
pital, where he regained consciousness
few hours later Mclaughlin refused to
make a statement. He will be arraigned
in the First Criminal Court Monday morn-
ing on a charge of attempted suicide
John Hoffler, of Cleveland, o., the Ho-
boken police say. is hayseed of the kind
read about Heffler hired apartments in
the Continental Hotel few days ago.
intending to sail on the Hamburg-Ameri-
can liner Stattendam this afternoon. But
he didn't Something about the gas jet
in the hotel room he couldn't understand
When he did not arise this morning at
the usual hour the attendants became
alarmed. They detected strong odor of
gas coming from his room, and break
ing open the door found him half uneon-
scious in bed with the Troublesome jet
turned half on. Hoffler was taken to st.
Mary's Hospital where it was said this
afternoon he would recover. He is fifty
eight years old and he has a large amount
of money in his possession.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-20
Ex-coUNcILMAN ROBINSON DEAD

x-Councilmann Robinson, forty-two
years old, well known resident Of Bay
onne, died of heart trouble shortly after
noon today at his home, No 1858 Avenue
D. He served as Councilman for two
terms. He was prominent Democrat.
A widow and four children survive him.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-20
TWO WEEKS OLD BABY FOUND

An abandoned child, two weeks old,
well dressed and rosy checked, was found
in the hallway of the apartment house at
No 535 Washington street, Hoboken. yes
terday afternoon. by boy named Leo
Weiss. The police were notified and they
are investigator. The little one was en-
trusted to the care of Poormaster Barck.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-20
STOLE BRASS JOURNALS

Charles Smith, of Newark, was this
morning arraigned in the Second Criminal
Court charged with stealing brass jour-
nails from the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company. Police Justice Potts sent him
up for sixty days. Detective McNally OF
the Railroad Company was the complain
ant against him.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-20
FELL AND FRACTURED HIS SKULL

John Kelly, twenty-five years old, a
lodger at the Salvation Army headquar-
tiers, fell down stairs this morning while
at work and fractured his skull The in-
jured man was removed to the City Hos
pital in the ambulance Is thought
Kelly will not recover
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-20
AnLINcrON CRmETEn Y

was the first Landscape Lawn CeUetery in
the State Lot owners have no expense fot
care of grounds, nor for fencing. II you need
a cemetery lot tand every family Aeeos onels
ness its moderate prices and easy esTMs OF
paynnent. Office in Jersey City, ~ Yasning-
ton street. over Provident Savings HanH Ie's-
phone No. 521-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-20
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK, May 20, 1Sss-Ferscast
for the thirty-six hours ending at eight
P. NJ Sunday. For New York. City and
vicinity Fair tonight and Sundayf con-
tfnued cool; fresh to brisk northwest
winds.
Harm att,s Th omatri oal Report
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-20
CRUSHED BY FALLING IRON

While at work on the p. R. R. pier at
the foot of Bay street, about five o'clock
this morning. Frederick Hoyer, of No. 591
Fourth avenue, Brooklyn, had his left leg
badly crushed by piece Of iron falling
upon it. He was removed to the City
Hospital where the injured limb was
dressed. Hoyer later went to his home
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-20
DIED

WIUSON.-on Tuesday, May Is. OF
typhoid fever, Charles Harold Wilson,
son of Samuel and Mary j. WILSON. OF
Jersey City.
Funeral services on Sunday, May q, at
four o'clock P. NJ, from the home Of bis
parents. No. Al Highland avenue. Friends
of the family are invited.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-20
IS He INSANE

David Fitzgerald, Of No. 129 Cottage
street. was committed to the County Jail
this morning subject to the order Of the
County Physician. He was supposed to
be a dangerous lunatic.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-20
won,s Emulate span iards.

.sA;m high cried the clerical visitor, as
he endeavored to rouse the moral amb-
tion Of the bright faced Sunday school
lads and lassies before him. Aim highr'
.sNot much, interrupted a small boy on
the front bench; that's what the Span
them!''
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-20
MAzTERs OF FAoZ:

New Jerseys best nour costs 25c more per
barrel thar ordinary -four. but worth dollar
extra wholesale only at D. e. Cleary Co.'S
stores Greene and Montgomery streers
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-20

You know what that tired feeling is and you
may know what will cure It BY giving Hood s
Sarsaparilla p fair trial.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-20
DEWEY STARTED.

WASHINGTON, May 20, 1S99.-Admiral
Dewey cables the Navy Department that
he has sailed with the Olympia from
Manila to Hong Kong.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-20

and the same will be payable to the
Registrar at the office of the Water De-
partment, Room 10, City Hall. Jersey
City. n. ].