davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-09

hopes continue, but this year Is very
hard on predictions.
Corn exports are twice last year's-2,3so,-
75o-against 1.208g5 BUSHELS last year. for
the week, and the price declined IA.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-24
RATS EAT DOYLE'S BODY.
Police Discover sickening
Sight--Death Probably
Caused by Drink.

A horrible discovery was made yester-
day afternoon by Patrolman Bergman.
of the Gregory street police station. He
found the body of a man in a state Of de-
composition and horribly eaten by rats.
The sight was s%ickening. Police Captain
Archibald and Detective LArkins viewed
the body and ordered it sent to Speer's
Morgue.
James Mccain, of No. 1888 Railroad ave-
nue., called at the Gregory street station
yesterday afternoon and told Sergeant
Duffy that John Doyle, who occupied
apartments on the second floor Of the
frame tenement at that address, had been
missing for several days. Mccain feared
that there must be something wrong with
him. The last time he was seen was
when he entered the house on Friday
last. Doyle had not been well for some
time and Mccain feared he might be
sick or dead in his rooms. Doyle had
lived there with an aunt. She died re-
Gently, leaving him a legacy which he had
spent in dissipation.
Sergeant Duffy sent Patrolman Berge-
man to investigate. Bergman could not
get in through the door of the apartments
| SO he secured a ladder and placed it to
the front window. He broke a ane OF
| glass and unfastening the window en-
tered Doyle's rooms. In the bedroom he
recoiled at the sight that met his eyes,
Lying on the bed completely dressed. ex-
cept for a coat, was the body of Doyle
Huge rats scurried away as Bergman
entered the room.
The features of the dead man were moi
recognizable. The chin, nose and cheeks
were eaten away. The rats had also
| nibbled the fingers of his right hand
Bergman sent to Captain Archibald, who
went at once to inspect the body and de-
| termine if there were evidences of fou
play. There were 10 evidences of violence
Doyle evidently died of excessive drinking
He had been dead for two or three days.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-24
scHAEFFER's HEAVY BELT.
Alleged Smuggler Arraigned Before
Commissioners Rowe.

When the Holland-American Linz
steamship Staatendam arrived at her pier
in Hoboken, yesterday afternoon, J. 3
Special officer Donohue noticed a man
walk from the gangplank acting very sus-
piciously. He followed him part way up
the pier and overlook him. During the
conversation the man said he was Mr..
schaeffer, an agent for all the continental
steamship lines and that he resided IN
Cleveland. Ohio. Donohue was very sus-
picious of Schaeffer and decided to search
him. During the search Donohue came
across a belt around Schaeffer's wait
which was very bulky. The belt was
opened and it was found to contain the
following articles:-Two diamond rings,
one turquoise and pearl ring, n diamond
brooch. one diamond bracelet, one watch
charm, two lockets set with diamonds
two brooches set with diamonds, two
necklaces, Ave pairs of ladies' kid gloves
and four diamond lace pins.
Schaeffer was taken to Jersey City and
arraigned before United States Commits.
sioner Rowe, who placed him under sl,VW
honds ia appear for trial this morning.
Commissioner Utz Of Hoboken became
his bondsman.s
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-24
SHUTS DOWN ON ADS.
Father Sheppard Does Not Believe
in Blackmai1ing Business Men.

est. Michaers Journal in its last issue
discusses the matter of soliciting adver-
tisements for church newspapers, bulle-
tins and programmes for entertainments.
The matter was brought to the attention
of the Rev. Father Sheppard by a bust
ness man who did not care to advertise.
He complained that he had been solicited
for advertisements three times in nine
MONTHS. In each instance, he said, a
clergyman had called on. him.
The Rev. Father Sheppard's views APP
pear to coincide with those of his CORE
spondent. He publishes a lengthy reply
to the gentleman who complains, and who
signs himself Grocer"
I'm the first place." he says, IT want to
state that I never knew of any clergymen
interesting themselves in the manner of
which you write until I came to Jersey
City,"
He writes that as it appeared to be a
custom, he thought it would be highly in
judiciops if not impairment for him to
say anything about it.
81 do not believe he said, .that every
man who is engaged in some mercantile
pursuit, or every individual filling some
| official position should be made a mark,
and requested to hand over S. or $40 to
every play, picnic or excursion that is
gotten up by churches or individual asso-
Citations. AS a rule, business men and
office holders are sufficiently charitable
without this performance Of Stand and
deliver
Father Sheppard concludes by saying
hat in future no advertisements will be
| solicited in his parish, as he will trust to
the liberality of the people to supply all
necessary funds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-24
REVIVAL At SIMPSON.

The revival services at the Simpson
Church, on Central avenue, are still in
ogr T and the interest is undiminished.
On Sunday morning, Major Williams
preached to a large congregation. on the
parable of the wise and foolish virgins.
The effect was such as probably has
never been surpassed in the history of
the Church. At the conclusion of tie
sermon the altar and the front seats were
filed with penitents and a large body of
Christians pressed forward and renewed
their conservation to God and his SER
vice. It was a scene never to be for
gotten and is prophetic of a larger use
fulness for this old church in the months
to come.
In the evening the Majors sermon was
a very searching one, from the text
where art thou?" Genesis S-9. The
church was crowded to the doors and
many were standing, while all listened
with strained interest for over an hour
to a most searching putting of the tl1th.
In the after-service a repetition of the
morning scene took place, and many who
had resisted all former solicitations yield
ed themselves to Christ. The work Is
opening this week with every promise OF
a large increase in the attendance and
present from the n~eighboring churches
and the effect will be very beneficial e
Services will continue every evening
this week and every afternoon except
Saturday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-24
REPUBLICANS DISAGREE.
Factions in the Grant Asso'
citation Weaken the
Chances for the
Ward.

IF the rumors that have been floating
about for the past week, are to be
believed, there promises to be a decidedly
interesting session, this evening, at the
meeting of the Z. s. Grant Association.
The followers Of Alfred Hargen, who a
few months ago defeated Marshal Burns
for the position of County Committeeman
from that precinct, are still afraid of the
Burns faction, and every move made by
Burns constituents Is closely watched.
just now the Burns faction Is trying to
cause another disruption in the ranks of
Hargen's followers, and in this manner
bring about the DISARMAMENT of the u. s.
Grant Association. of which Hargen is
secretary. AS yet they have failed in
this respect, but this has not deferred
them from consummating plans for the
organization of a new Republican club,
in the Fifth Precinct, of that ward, in
opposition to the Grants. In this manner
they hope to hurt the association.
1t is quite evident that the main body
of Republicans in that ward is trying to
stave off any such action. This became
apparent at the last meeting of the ward
association, held Thursday evening in the
Minkakwa Club house. At that meeting
a resolution was passed, to the effect that
the association was strongly opposed to
the new club project, giving the season,
that such movements would be detri-
mental to the Republican party.
Edmund Birch, one of the projectors of
the new club, was bitterly opposed to any
such resolution, I'M gave vent to his feel
ings in a manner anything but mild,
However, the resolution was passed,
Birch voting with the rest. This resolu-
ton has no effect upon the organization
of a new club, as those interested are
determined to organize, having been
Inundated at the meeting of the Grant
Association a few weeks ago, when they
were black-bal1ed on being proposed for
membership.
The members of the. ward association
which controls the ward, will try all the
means in its power to crush such action,
as the members fear the ward would then
be lost to the Republican party forever.
At present the ward is in the Democratic
column, having been put there years ago,
when Commissioner, then Alderman
| Edward Barr, was elected. The succeed
ing elections have shown gains by the
Democrats, all brought about by hard
work and the disruption in the opposite
party. The Republican leaders have some
hope>of capturing the ward, but not If the
new club is allowed to organize, and all
their efforts will be directed toward killing
such q movement.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-24
THOUGHT JERSEY PEOPLE FREAKS
Brooklynites Ply st. Paul's Dramat-
ic Society With Question:.

The members of st. Paul's Dramatic
Society, of G~reenville, scored a decided
success in Williamsburg, Brooklyn, last
evening, when they presented EILEEN
Oge," an Irish drama. 1t was given for
the benefit of the Ladies Benevolent
Legion of SITS. Peter and Paul Catholic
Church. The members said that they
were given a. rousing reception and that
after the performance hundreds gathered
about them to learn something about
Jersey.
zone would have thought we were
Freaks said one of the .thespians, 80
long and earnestly did they ply us witt
the most amusing questions"
II wonder if we did look like hay
seeders,' said another, for they certain
ly took us for back woodsmen."
However, the young people say that
they enjoyed themselves immensely and
that the best courtesy was shown tHem.
The piece presented, last evening, was
given in st. Paul's parish hall about
three years ago, and the Reverend Father
Peter ]. Reilly, of st. PauPs, Is consider
ing the ~advisability of presenting the
drama again this spring. The matter will
be decided in a few days.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-24
NEW PETTY JURY.
Men Who Will Dispense Justice for
the Next Two Weeks.

A petty jury, to serve for two weeks,
from next Monday, was drawn yesterday
afternoon by Under Sheriff Heavey and
County Clerk Fisher in the presence of
Judge Blair. This was the result
Jersey City-A. r. Gray, Thomas Far
rell, Daniel Aimes, Albert j. See, Jacob
Sherry, George Taylor, John Steiger, Will
liam Dawson, August Price Z. c. Gran
dali, Peter Mahon, August Schultz, Paul
fostering. William Fulton, Joseph Delo,
Charles Herring, Henry Nelson, James
Draper, F. x. Cavalli, c. B. Vandervort,
W. Taylor, Harry Boldly. Frank Sewall,
Charles McGovern. Patrick Sherry, Hen
ry Strang, Michael Kelly. Patrick Coyle,
Richard L. Riemann, Herman Briedt,
Frank Kelly, Frederick Zeck. Jacob Ed
sail. James Baxter, Sanford Smith, John
J. Vile, A. w. Stead, John j.. Higgins,
Herman Miller, Jacob Harris. John Too
mey John P. Rheinhardt. Albert Blake,
John Pringle, Oscar K. Gardiner.
Hoboken-Joseph Zunkel, Michae Con-
nors, Michael Fitzpatrick, F. Hitler,
Thomas F. kehoe, John G. Meyer.
Bayonne-Edward Sweeney, Michael
Simmons, John l.. Richards.
North B-ergen-Frank Curtis.
Harrison-Thomas McSorley.
Guttenberg-John Handwerk.
West Hoboken-John Hoss.
West New York-John Caufie1d.
Union Hill-William Donnelly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-24
SIX YEAR OLD BOY DROWNED.
Woman Tries to Save Him and is
Rescued With Difficulty.
ESPECIAL to ..The Jersey City News."l

Especial to '"The Jersey City News."1
BLOOMFIELD, Jan. "a, 1S98l-A young
boy was drownded in the Morris Canal,
near East Passaic avenue, yesterday
afternoon. and a woman who went to
his rescue was pulled out herself, when
she was in great danger. The drowned
boy was John Prill, aged six years, the
son of Michael Prill. Of East Passaic
avenue.
The boy, with a companion about the
same age, was playing on the canal when
the ice gave way any they went into the
water. Mrs. Mary Kroniski, who lives
near by heard their cries and ran to help
them.
When she got to the spot, both boys
were under the water. She plunged in
without hesitation, but could not get hold
of either child.
George Stager, who also lives near the
place, came up at this moment and jump
ed in. He succeeded in getting hold OF the
clothing of young Prill's compaion, and
took the boy to the bank.
Then he went to the rescue of Mrs.
Kronski, who. b ythi slime was
ing beyond her depth. The woman was
rescued with considerable difficulty, but
the Prill boy could not be found.
large crowd had collected on the bank
of the canal BY this time and Stager had
a number of helpers. The ice was broken
for quite a distance in both directions ana
John Stankoski finally discovered a dark
object in the water. 1t proved to be the
boys body.
It was brought to the shore and, as no
signs of life were discernible, the County
Physician was notified.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-24
MlNks' DINNER.
Will Take Place in March--Fry
Declines to Run.

Declines to Run.
vv,+ho,,+ doubt the most important
e,,ont of the year in the Minkakwa Club
is the annual dinner. The members prioe
themselves on the success OF these aiars
and last evening the recently appointed
Dinner Committee met after the business
session and discussed various plans Tor
this years event, which will be the TWEEN
tv-second annual dinner of the club. NO
date was set. but it will probably AXE
place In the first week of March.
The member of the are
sanpuine of success and they will send
invitations to Governor Foster M Voor-
hees and Attorney General John w.
Griees The Governor was present at the
last dinner. and it was that visit which
;na,cea him to include Celeryville in his
itinerary while he was stamping the
state last fall. His visit was a memoir
able one.
Very elaborate preparations are pelng
made for the dinner and within a week
or two the tickets will be ready Tor dls-
trib,,tjon. At the business meeting last
evening the newly elected president, AL
derman Edward Fry, presided. very nt-
tie business of any Importance was trans
acted. as much of the time was taken
IN in discussing the proposed dinner.
Alderman Fry positively refuses to take
the advice of many of his friends and ac-
cent the Aldermanic nomination In the
spring. He is out of the race He says
his duties as president of the CLUB VIII
not permit him to hold office. He Is now
however, considered the Republican lead
.er Of the Seventh ward.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-24
COSMOS ON TRUSTS.
Members Discuss Aggregation Of
Capital at Last Nights Dinner.

Members of the Cosmos Club tackled the
question of trusts last night at their regu-
lar meeting. Among those present were
! Major q. X. Pangborn, c. Murray, An
drew ]. Corcoran, John A. Walker, Ny
ron J. Furst, J. A. Dear, Principal Kelly
and Fl. v. Condict.
Mr.. Murray commended that in many re-
spects trusts or the aggregation of capi-
tai was a good thing for business gener-
ally. 1t was true that some Of the small
fry were driven out of the field, but 1t
| appeared to be simply the old law of the
| survival OF the Attest. Putting three
| millions of dollars into a concern and
closing up another house or several
houses with a million dollars surely meant
a distinct gain.
The discussion was continued by Messrs-
| Furst, Walker. Dear, Condict and Pang-
born
At the next meeting Of the club the
| guest of honor will be Right Rev. Mon
| signor Robert Seton, d. D, rector OF ST.
IJoseph's r. C.. Church, who will entertain
the. club with q talk on heraldry.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-24
WEST-SHORE
-RAILROAD=
PICTURESQUE LINE OF TRANEL ~ 4IN
NURIh AND WEST.

LINE OE lHAN Ell ~ 49,
NUHlh AND NEST.
MI NIAGARA ROUTE.
Trans leave Franklin street eNortn ever
MINUTES iafer from foot ". 4d street. N. II.
Terminal station at Weehawken. n. j., can
penn X r. DEPOT at Jersey City
SIS A.. a.. daily for Haxerstraw, West Point
Cornwall, Newburgh, Kingston ana Ainany-
s:45 A.. NJ. daily. Local 10 Bnifalo. 60.
b. 1920 A. M; daily, except SUNDAY N eS
Paitz. Lakes Mohonk and Minnewaska, Cats
XIII Mountains, Albany, Saratoga ana Aaka
,a GeoF 8 M. fe cao5HNTfNENTAL LfMITED. daily.
for Albany, syracuse, Rochester, Bunalos
ma M,dsa ST Louis LOUIS Arrives Chicago and St.
: Louis next afternoon. Dining car at.acnea-
6urgh and Intermediate stations to Albany.
81 sar al / Montreal and Eastern Canada,
5.15 P. NJ, Chicago and ST. Louis Limited,
lazy for Utica Syracuse, Rochester, Buff
falo, Niagara Falls, Toronto. bssrois' Sieso-
land. Chicago and st. Louis.
7.sa p. NJ. daily. for Utica, syracuse, Roches-
ter, Bufalo and Toronto
s:iS P. NJ daily, for AsIpany, U Tic, Syracuse syracuse
Detroit, Cleveland. Chicago and St. Louis:
B; c X 4. br Serasy G AaHs1 +. L. iG 4. station:
B. 1920 A. NJ; C.. $40. p. NJ 49,
Hay.erstraw, Locals: s;45 4 M N, GW. !sS str and
Ne 1riSl Locals: 1000 A. NJ: 1900. s;Oa
.Daily. sssundays only. Kingston Local.
Wagner Sleeping Cars for Albany, Utica.
syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara taiiS,
Detroit. Cleveland and Chicago on through
Westcotts Express check baggage through
to destination. For Cab or Carriage, paohs
2970 or $50. Thirty-eighth street. -
For tickets, timetables. parlor ana siespl1g
offlces:-Brooklyn, Nos. SSs, s3s., l2S Fulton
street; Annex Office, foot OF Fulton stre ets
broadway: No. 81 West One Hundred ana
Twantv-hfth street. and at staSpn
Grand Central Station. New YORK.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-24

Pennsylvania
The Standard Railway of America
la Effect l6, 1899.

Trains leave Jersey City as follows;-
FOR THE WEST.
SIS A. M. Fast Mail, with Buffet PaFlor SSSii,
cago. (No coaches to Pittsburgh
SIS A. M. Fast Line, with sestuouts
io'14 A. Nj. the celebrated Pennsylvania Lin
tied, the pioneer of this class OF the vssi,bnfe
composed exclusively of Pullman nssst tion.
Commandment, Sleeping, Dining, Observatlon;
and Smoking Cars, lighted by staliola g. b,1rg'
r nVyae ea' cleveland. Indianapolis. Louisville
Sc. Louis, Cincinnati and Toledo rxnress
? IA p. M, Chicago and St. Louis EApleSS,
with Vestibule Sleeping and Dining Cars, daiy
to ST. Louis and Chicago. Ihrough oisep in1
Car for Nashville (yia eanclnnatp anu "
ia ?, M. Western Express, with Vsstioale
sleeping Cars, daily to Pittsburg ana Snicas =
Dining Car to Philadelphia. and Fitsspufs -
500 ?. NJ. Southwestern Express sleepilnn r.
and Dining Cars daily to Cincinnati, LoulsNLle
and St. Louis. Arrives Clneinnau 9'O oo NJ
second morning. Sleeping Car to CleVeiand.
SIS P. NJ, Pacific Express, Pullman Siesplns
Car to Pittsbpr asce1 Goe saf9raa to'
500 P. M, Mail and express. pullman Ians.
Sleeping Car to Altoona, Eas. Llp No coaches,
1912 P M. week days, FLORIDA Limited,
via Southern Railway, for JaeksohNiie any
st. Augustine. c,aoa1r via
,tion+ic Coast Line, for Jacksonville, st. Au-
gustine and Port Tampa; AM Tt5E
B4LTTMORE, WASHINGTON AMI iAh
SOUTH.
Eor baltimore, Washington and the South
Sne 20 EsrSS <. NJ; ia, 22S GA Congressional
I II I55oifad Parlor Cars and Pennsylvanla KAN
nnad Tining carr, 4.44 Dining Carr, 5.iS pln-
nc carr. and 9.15 P. NJ. and E.So nlght- o1
Sunday. s.44. ga, lila Dining carr a. M, La
r. "A Congressional Limited Parior cars ana
Pannsvlyania Railroad Dining carr 44a NDih,
ing carr, 5.13 Dining Carr, ana $40 r "; a Az
10 ,ps n night. For Baltimore only. LID Z. M
,yaalr-davS
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
rxnrass for Philadelphia, 6.33, A43, la, oi5'
3. ii, s.15, s.44 COLA PennsyivSnla y H - u
10 "a and ia Dining Carr "A. NJ. 1Slo, 10
* ia. 3.12. 4.l3, 4.4s, 4:44 5.lS; s4 CDlnins
Elaay, soe SIS, els P. M, and lsSo nlght,
Snn3ay. 6.34. S.44, SIS, 9.A Qol4 fennsylVa11 ~
I Ia,niasd,5 1915, li.14 dining carr A. M, LA,
~ 5n Td = carr, 4.1S, 4.44 Dining carr, 5lS
| INNING Carl. GA Dining Carr, S:V' s.is, s:lo =.
n ana - 20 night. Accommodation lilo a. NJ.
4 q and IFS P. NJ. weekdays Sundays Oh
aq a. az Sti & X; city, 1880. lila a; N, Ia, ~;
. NJ 70 "a P. NJ, through Vestibuled IRAN
Rnffst Parlor Cars, Passenger Soacn, a.
Combined Coach weekdays; ana i-'so any Ss'
A Nv M. Ssne MAY, 1880 a. NJ. Lis P. M. week
DAYS: 1s.3o a. NJ. Sundays. -
u1ES - 7 ong Branch, Asbury Park, ocean Grove
pa;,t Piaasant. and intermediate stations, VIZ
Rsbway. 9.23 A. NJ, 1.0, S52 and o.zz +. IA
On Sunday, 1000. AM S2S r "a. Sseop a.
fnterlaken for Asbury Park or ocean Grove OF
T Z New York Transfer Company, viii cal
,or and check baggage from and to hotels ans
residences gc1e4aIrru1NsoN. j. r. WOOD,
Gen'l Manager: Gen rasssnss---as--
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-24
NOTICE
TO
Dealers and Merchants.


FOR
BUTTER, COAL, DRY GOODS, EGGS,
HOSIERY AND NOTIONS,
AS per lists on file and samples of goods
required, ON exhibition at the Freehold
of Chosen Freeholders of the County OF
Hudson, at their meeting,
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1899,
at Z o'clock P. M, at the Court House,
in Jersey City, In said County of Hudson,
at which time there will be opened the
proposals for furnishing n delivering,
at the storeroom, Snake Hill, and County
Jail, the necessary supplies required to
November 80, 1899, to wit. Butter, Coal,
Dry Goods. Eggs, Hosiery and Notions.
the delivery of which shall be free to the
County.
Board will award contracts to the low
bids will be received for any or all of the
items on specification lists. .
Bidders can obtain information OF all
supplies required on application to the
Clerk of the Board, next to the Court
House, who will have printed detail lists
of supplies on or after January "a, 1899.
Contracts for all supplies to date from
award and to terminate November 80,
1899.
Proposals to be on forms obtained at
the office of the Board, with guarantee
bonds attached, the same to be sealed
and endorsed with the name of the bid
der and nature of supplies.
Samples of goods required car also be
seen at the office of the Board.
any or all bids If deemed for the best
interests of the County so to do.
BY order of the Board.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-24
Notes Of Applications ior Licenses

Notice is hereby given. as required by Chap.
ter rs, of the Laws of 1892. that application
has been made to the Board of Aldermen OF
Jersey Cit by the following named persons
for Licenses to sell Spirituous. Tinous. Malt
and Brewee Liquors. at the following named
places In Jersey City,
Restaurants.
SECOND WARD.
m j.. Montague, 100 Pavonia ave-
nue.; residence, 36 Palisade avenue.
SEVENTH WARD.
Paul Ziegler. 100 Boulevard; residence,
100 Boulevard.
TENTH WARD.
August Brandes, SOC Newark avenue;
residence, SOC Newark avenue.
ELEVENTH WARD.
r. Cling, ITS Morgan street; residence,
1874 Henderson street.
Restaurant Transfer.
SECOND WARD.
Louis Henry Blank, 143 Provost street;
residence, 262 Newark avenue.
TWELFTH WARD.
Eugene LETTER, 45 Central avenue;
residence, 495 Central avenue.
City Clerks office, Jersey City, January
10, 1899.
BY order of the Board of Aldermen.
M. J. O'DONNELL,
City Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-24
A SENSIBLE MAN

would use Kemp's Balsam for the Throat
and Lungs. 1t is curing more cases OF
Coughs, Colds. Asthma. Bronchitis: Group
and all Throat n Lung Troubles, than
anv other medicine. The proprietor has
authorized any druggist to give you q
sample Bottle FREE to convince you OF
the merit of this great remedy. r.,
l5e. aud Soc.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-24
To All Whom 1t May Concern
BRIDGE CLOSING.

Public Notice is hereby given by the North
Bridge Committee OF Hudson County, that
over the Hackensack River, belonging to said
County and known as the Newark Avenue
Bridge, Jersey City, N. j., and that they in
tend to make such repairs and rebuilding, and
for that purpose it will be necessary to OBJ
struct and stop navigation on said river at
this point from the first to the twentieth day
of February next ensuing the date hereof.
JOSEPH T. FITZSIMMONS.
Chairman North Bridge Committee.
Dated January It'll. 1889.