davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-02-08
New York.
New YORK Jan. 80, 1901


The first month of the new century
closes tomorrow without good week of
business in the domestic leaf line to it's
credit. The market is sluggish in the ex-
treme just now, and the least symptom
of increasing activity will be gladly well
coined by the trade. The present week
has developed no features worth record
ing. The force sweated Connecticut is
selling like hot cakes. The demand for
spotted goods of this order is particularly
strong, but there is hardly any to be Sc
cured just now. Outside of the new
goods only hand to- mouth business is
being done.
Sumatra.-A slight but very distinct
improvement was felt in the Sumatra
market this week It seems to have been
quite general, and importers hope that a
wave of better business has set in. Sales
reported during the past week amount to
about 500 bales.
Havana.-hhe slight falling off in the
local market noted a week ago was of
short duration, and business is now more
brisk. There is occasionally tendency
to balk at the high prices asked, but hest
tating customers, after going the rounds,
find that the market quotations are firm,
and usually come back willing to pay the
price and take the goods. Sales reported
during the past week aggregate nearly
1000 bales Vueltas and Remedies of vari-
Gus grades.-Leaf.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-02-08
THE
Wisconsin Tobacco Reporter,
Edgerton, Wisconsin.
NOTE RoOK Sc ETCHEs
sdgerton,

At least once year the writer takes
occasion to urge upon the tobacco grow
ers of this state the necessity of exercls-
ing care in the selection of the seed used
in planting of the crop. So much OF the
general character of the crop is due to
the selection of proper seed that this
matter of great Importance to the grower
Often times the style of the cured leaf
makes many dollars in the value of the
crop at market time, and the grower is
himself to blame if he has used an in
ferior seed. There is in the tobacco sec
tions of Wisconsin a number of people
who make business of propagating the
best varieties seed suitable for this lati-
tude, that is offer to the public for sale.
Several of these advertise their seed in
this newspaper and the addresses OF all
can be easily obtained. The cost OF
seed for a tobacco crop is such trifiing
matter that no grower can afford to pass
this suggestion by lightly. The PRO
gressive and successful tobacco grower
IS one who pays careful attention to the
selection of his seed. Mark that.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-02-08

more when his stock was exhausted. AS
there is as much money spent for tobac-
co as there is fur flour, it seems as if
more care and thought should be spent
on its production, and the raising of to-
bacco should he taken up by agricul-
tural colleges and tobacco associations,
to stop the importation of million of dol
lars worth that is brought here annually
from foreign countries"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-02-08
New York.

Sales of Seed Leaf Tobacco reported
for The Wisconsin Tobacco Reporter by
j. S. Cans Son, Tobacco Broker, No. 128
Water Street New York, for the week
ending, Feb. 4, 1900:
150cs 90 Conn Hav. force sweat at 30
to 80c.
400cs 80 Zimmers IA to 1515c.
2OOcs so Gebhardt at 13c
5O0cs 99 Pen seed at II to 1870.
3OOcs '99 Wis Hav. at 12c
Tota 135Qcs.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-02-08
ISaldwinsvilIe, N. Y.

There is little doing all the while and.
buyers want all the goods if they can be
bought. Michal Tobin is buying and
shipping, and many others are in the
field. Every warehouse is a busy place
and hundreds find employment Ga
Zette.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-02-08
SToUGHToN, WIS. Feb. l, 1901.

Local dealers are not very active in
this section just at present, buying has
practically ceased. Henry Miller and
Andrew Norman have been riding few
days but report DO sales. Ole Hemsing
is spending the week at Mt Horeb look
ing after his interests in that section.
Levi Kittilsen received a cablegram
from Belgium the the first of the week,
for large order of filters. Mr.. Reed, of
GAINESVILLE, bought the following crops
around Clarkson during the week r. K.
Joitel, ;1Oa at 7&2c; A. K. Joitel, 5a at
8&2c; A. K. Juve, la at 7&2c; Jacob
Bjaadahl, Ga at 71a&2c.-Courier.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-02-08


ment, had this to say to the Cigar and
Tobacco Journal: 1.-The secretary of ag-
riculture said few weeks ago that his
department would do everything posi-
BILE to encourage the growing of fine
wrapper and filler tobaccos. He also
stated that there were only two states,
Connecticut and Florida, that they
would experiment in. Why Wisconsin
and other states were not mentioned [
do not understand When the science
of tobacco raising is better understood,
it will be found there are number of
states where the goods may be raised
In Pierce county, Wisconsin, I have seen
filler tobacco grown from seed that came
from Cuba and was rehandled similar to
the method of treating Zimmers, that
manufacturers used as a substitute for
Havana tobacco. [ have also seen wrap
per tobacco grown in Pierce county that
required but two and hall to three
pounds to wrap thousand cigars. The
cigars that were wrapped with this to-
bacco looked as we'll as those wrapped
with the poorer grades of Sumatra. The
manufacturers who used this tobacco
were very careful that it was not known
where the tobacco was raised The re-
suit of growing tobacco in the shade has
been known for many years. | have
seen an acre of tobacco grown in an ap-
pie orchard, where the trees shaded the
ground, that nearly equaled the average
Sumatra. Two and half pounds of
these wrappers would cover thousand
cigars. The manufacturer paid 80 cents
pound for this tobacco. and wanted
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-02-08

For rent or to let on shares, farm of
80 acres. Inquire at this Office.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-02-08

Right In line with this subject cor
respondent to the N. Y. Leaf says: "a
Hartford man got this off the other day:
If the tobacco growers of New England
didn't offer up hearty thanks on the day
set aside for that purpose few months
ago-well, they were remiss in their duty
that's all. They have had two fat, juicy
years, and many of them have had snug
sums of money to place in charge of
their bankers. We hear a great deal of
talk about too much money having been
paid the farmers for their tobacco and
that all the profit in the business has
been scooped in by them. I'm packer
myself, but don't agree with those who
are prating about the other fellows
profit is. The farmer is entitled to get as
much money as he can for his tobacco,
and don't see why he should walk the
floor at night worrying about what the
buyer is going to make or lose on his
packing. If can buy crop for ten
cents that ought to bring twenty, | am
going to do it every time, and it is moth
ing to me what it cost the farmer to
grow it. On the other hand, if compe-
tition among buyers forces the price up
to fancy figure. [ can take it or leave it
alone. don't expect the farmer. in case
I buy his tobacco at high price, to shed
tears because my profit will be- small.
And when the times comes for me to get
the grower on the hip, he needn't expect
to see my eyes moisten. Buying and
selling tobacco is cold blooded bust
ness proposition, and any attempt to in
ject sentiment into it will prove fiat
faily1ra -
The Jersey City news., 1901-09-14
HAsBR0UcK INSTITUTE
A Strong Faculty for Good Work
tho Coming Year.

The Hasbrouck Institute, which reopens
on next Wednesday, will no doubt nave q
stronger force of teachers than at any
other time during its whole forty-nve
years of existence, and the promise Oh
very thorough work for class and lndiVlo-
ual students, with so many able men ana
women to direct the pupils, would seem
easy of fulfillment.
The completed faculty is as follows:-
Charles c. Stimets A. NJ, principal
John H. Frye, A. M, superintendent OF
boys department; Earl Livingstone Cush-
man, A. B.; John E. Hill, Ph.D.; c. AL
fred Sherlock, A. NJ; Ernest q. de VI
laine, A. M; Amelia b. Myers, Nj. E.'
superintendent of girls department.; mary
A. Goodrich, B. L.; Georgiene B. welsh,
Eloise Trott Lindsey, S. Louise de vi
laine. A. NJ; Henrietta Stillman, primary
department: Emma Radford, kindergar
ten; Shirley Turner, art department.
School of Music, Victor Baier, Gustav a.
Becker, Edward j. Groebl, Claude J.
Holding, Carlos w. Sanchez John G.
Lange Magdan Buedel.
The above list includes twensy-one
names, and many of these teachers have
long since made an enviable record at
the Institute for good work. The -FOUR
new teachers are DR.. Hill, graduate OF
Yale and Clark Universities; Mr.. Sher-
lock graduate of University of Pennsyi-
vania; Senior Sanchez, a vocal teacher or
very high reputation, and Miss Good
rich. The engagement of Miss Goodrich
has just been announced. She is a grad
uate of Mt ,Helyoke College, and comes
from one of the prominent families Oh
Delhi, N Y, and has had four years Oh
successful and valuable experience, three
years at the Walton, N. Y, High School
and one year at a large private school IN
Delhi. She excels in literature, English
and Latin, The Institute congratulates
itself and its patrons on the new addi-
tions to the faculty.
The Jersey City news., 1901-09-14

next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes Of Bentley ave-
nue.. have returned after spending the
summer in Marion, Long Island.
Miss May Forman. of Bergen avenue
has returned from trip to the West.
Captain and Mrs. A. ]. Newbury and
Mies May Oakley. of No. 81 Clifton place.
are expected home from their summer
home at waretown, N. j., September 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Perry and Miss
Perry, of No. si6 Bergen avenue, have re-
turned from their summer home at
Brielle. n. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Louderbough, OF
Clifford avenue, have returned from sara
toga Springs, N. Y.
Mrs. Henry Harrison, of Clinton avenue,
has returned from a trip to the Catskils.
Miss J. " Horsley, Of No. 4S Orient ave
nue.. has returned from the Adirondacks.
Mrs. John Headden third, of Bentley
avenue, has returned from Atlantic CITY,
where she has been spending the summer.
IS
Mrs. Frank Cavalli, of Bentley avenue
has returned from the mountains
Colonel and Mrs John J. Toffey, of Mag
nolia avenue, have returned from their
summer home at Quaker Hill.
Dr. Howard Forman, of Bergen avenue
is expected home from Europe today
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Dressler. of No. isf
Arlington avenue. have returned from
their summer vacation, spent in Massa-
chusetts and including trip to the Pan
American.
The Jersey City news., 1901-09-14
fsal. No. aas.,

10 WILLIAM s. GILBERT. &tOSAlslE GIL
bert his wife, George \. Giin<-r and Ai-rFy
Gilbert
You are heresy notified that at public sAls
Aldermen OF Jersey city purchased scr thu
sum OF one hundred and tsenty. dollars and
sixty-six cents ALL the land and real sssass
situate in Jersey City. in the County of Hud-
sen uu1 State OF Ney Jersey. fronting Sec
ond street, which is laid down and designated
as plot 3, ia block number 5al. spo.s AZ as
sessinent map annexed 10 report humber 80,
rrlade by the Commissioners of Adiustmant''
apson ed y and sa, for sas S,sy BY tae cresas
copy OF which report aud nisp was tiled in ths
office Of the City Collector OF Jersey City, On
the ist day OF July. 1885, said repeis aud map
provisions OK an act vf the Legislature - New
Jersey. passed March ssth- :sss. entitled
ssAn ACT concerning DIE settlement and col
lection or arrearaSes af alspaId taxes, i1s-
sessInents and water rates water rrats
in cities Of this stazs and imposing and
ievyinE tax. assessment ana lien In Zen
and instead OF such arreafayes. and 70 &c
force the payment thereon. and to proyids
for the sale of lands subjected to future
taxation ana assess.s-~Et. ..
And the ssVeFsl supplements thersso-
And yon are further Tssthed that you ap-
pear to nave estate or interest in sstd izae
abb real estate, and u'.ieSs tae said land and
real estate shall be redeemed. as pros sded IA
said acts, before the expiration of six monthz
from and after the service hereof. esed for
che ssme VIII be giseG ,s, ,ssnxeylns t.is e ins
TO the provisions Of ;he said act
rR Bee SsoR sssfy asz aND AbESSs 5 Ss ''s 81 i s
E. Hoos.
''e''S Attest Nj. oDoxNFII.
rears No etgss
The Jersey City news., 1901-09-14

TO MARY 5. BROWN, WIDOW: EDWARD
]. Brown. Irving X. RFasn. individually aud
executors under TIE rsil of EiNin j.
Brown. deceased: Elizabeth g. Esown. wife
of Edward J. Brown; MiHrie Brown. wife
of Irving H. Brown Ni!i.An H. Cna9nlsa
Sarah e. Brown. Catherine N; DEEM. Ed
ward w Deaay. her hsshassd GesiKe 4.
Brown Anna J. jerks. Rob. u ;. : rs-sS her
husband; Edwin II. Taylor, Hrs. Edwin -.
Taylor his Wife; Isesc Nsii i1diSi2l:Aaiy Rnd
as executor under the win Of 9aonses srnm-
son, deceased Mary \. Vail. y e az Isaac
Vail: Ausnsfcs Schunaraer. exc 'utor under
the will of Thomas simpson, deeesssd Belle
Lewis, George Lewis. her husbaas: N r=qr>-
j. Cadnlus. Freeman Gadmu:, her husband;
Carrie \. klnports. widow; Martha A. Vail,
John NJ VAIL Individually and as executors
under the Will of DaR:ei III Val. aeceaseds
Augusta Vail, wife nj john H. Fai: Mary
T. corrieil. widow: William Y. D. Va.l. Mary
Yau are hereby notified that at a public safe
made by the City Collector of Jersey city On
the 18th day Of October 1S9a the Mayor and
Aldermen Of Jersey City purchased for the
sum of nine hundred and three dollars and
eisuty-oHe cents AL. the land sni real estate
son and State Of New Jersey. fronting
Siedier street, which is laid down and desiF-
mated as lat as N block number SO upon sn
assessment map annexed TO report pSnber
"a, made by the Commissioners OF ADJUST
ment" appointed in and for said city BY the
Circuit Court Of the County OF Hudson. q
fled in the office af the City Collector Of Jer-
sey City. the I'D day ef September. 1881.
said report and map ana SAID safe Being made
pursuant to the provisions OF act OF the
Legislature of New Jersey. passed March seth.
1856 entitled
IAN Act concera,ng .:.= n-tiiemsn. ana cc.-
lection cr afrear8ses OF .."pad taxes. a.
easements ana water rates or water rents
&, cities of this state. and imposing and
levying a tax, assessment and lien in lea
and instead Of such arrearages. ana 10 en-
force the payment thereof. and to provide
for the sale of lands subjected 90 future
taxation and assessment"
And the several supplements thereto.
And you are Turther notined that rou appear
70 have an estate or interest in said land and
real estate. and unless the said land and real
estate shall be redeemed. provided in said
acts before the expiration Of six months from
and after tine service hereof. deed Tor fhs
same will be given conveying to the Mayor
and Aldermen of Jersey City the fee simple
of said land and real estate accol ding to the
provisions of the said act.
Dated April f5 1901
THE MAYOR AND ALDERMEN OF JER-
e. Hoos.
ts~al) Mayor.
Attest NJ. J. o'DoNNELL.
City Clerk
Sale No akqnl
The Jersey City news., 1901-09-14
LEG4L NOTICES. .

TO LIE CIR lND BoUnER. TRUSTEE Oh
,ae estate Of George Ilss, decd; Sarah Am
Van wipkle widow. William Brinkerhnn
Eiissbesh Erlnkerhofr. Widow; - Henry q
Rsinkerhos. Augusta ,BrInk-rlcr. his wits
George Tise. Rachael A. Use. e:s wa!
Ser as 6sssana: Sarah Sarah G Tiss. aiel.aca X
Use. widog; William A ~ Z. 'r,ss. GtIss Tiss ,,s.
Sand aSss orSs SHaas 'oan atyea eraad Sss
". WI pemarsss, ss.s widow; John Il Dsnsrsst.
Sarah G gpehs; Christian Buens, pr NUS US
SusSand; S ''s'1s szaosta @ WI Wilson % ArebiiaIa WI
son. her husband; Daisy D Bagiey. Ps.siek sdsi
Kssssn K lis ' wife: a7ia minaield T. Kssssn Vim
@ son. george wilsSn vi one her sssSaad ssgs
defssles. Elizabe,h MsrseIes. MS vie; dsss: .s:
Mary i. Blaass.s. Daniel BIauveit. Der bss-
bend; Eawsrd Garrison yossphi1Ss Sssssos- g
SS9 Sarsh E.. Hart. his wife: Charles stsrksy:
wife Charles Mannsr. tenant. and The ses's
You are hereby notified that at rabiIc ss,s
o @aas he I sA s ssv c cososss q jersey or c ia
s of one thousand and Ave HUNDRED and sea iol,,
ssts ssste and sts,s ae cents AL the land sea % rsS
OF Hudson sad State Of New Jersey. fronlItg
whes laid dosn aaS e. sa as
IN plock number 1884. upon assessment map
sspsfs of Ad,aatmen dmnsr apps appsnsa q
ana ans Tor said City BY the Circuit Court CT the
report and map Mas lied led '- in the ories o. the
city Collector " Jersey City. the Hth day
said sale being is' made @ pursuant SP TT to | ths pro-
VISIONS VISIONS OF al act OF the Legislature OF New
Jersey. passed March aotn. lsse. entitled
IAN .o., Act concerning the ssrtiement and eoi-
The Jersey City news., 1901-09-14
Municipal Amenities.

A member of the Isle Of Wight board of
guardians thus answered colleague from
whom be had received what he took to be
an insult: Il am not bigger fool than
you are, and ! do not come here to be
made a tareef for censoriers, cantau-
kerous, scurrilous insolent and i]literate
cad from ventnor stable. MIR. Chairman.
Il you will allow him to,turn upon me the
.apier of insult shall plunge into him
the dagger Of sarcasm, and it will not be
my fault If it does not 60 to the hiltr'-
st. James Gazette.
The Jersey City news., 1901-09-14

sent at the calling of the roll. but sub
sequently appeared and took their seats.
Absent-Aldermen Cole, Cookson, Fichtl,
Price, Wall and Warrin.
The call for the meeting was read and
is as follows
Jersey City August 6. 1901.
Mr.. M. J. ODonnell, City Clerk
Dear Sir-You will please call a special
meeting of the Board of Aldermen for
Thursday, August s. 1901. at o'clock
2. M, for the transaction of general
Yours truly,
VIM F. MIDLIGE,
VIM. J. CALNON,
AUGUST MENGE,
VIM. G. HOWETH,
w. F. RITTER.
PRESENTATION OF PETITIONS. ETC.
Petitions, ETC.. were presented, received
ls communication pDdea 1 as from lo,roMs Kuehlke &
Schiichtmann, C. Wfllms and VIM.
Skunk, petitoning the Board of Alder
men to pass an ordinance controlling the
bottling and sale of beer in Jersey City
by persons in said business outside of the
city, limits, was presented, received and
referred to the Committee on Excise. and
the City Clerk was directed to furnish
copy of the communication to the Chief
, of Police and Corporation Counsel.
Application for 1 inn and tavern, II
restaurant and transfers of restaurant
licenses.
(See reports subsequently, made)
Referred to Committee on Excise.
Applications for 16 peddler, junk, 5
public porter and hand organ licenses.
fSee reports subsequently made)
Referred to Committee on Trade Lii
ceenSes.
PRESENTATION OF CLAIMS.
Claims were presented, received and
disposed of as folloWS:-
OF John Gerckens, $1S.75; VIM Howeth,
s27; John McNulty, $3.50: John McGuin-
neess, a7.25; VIM. J. Moran, S46; S. c.
Smith, $12075
Referred to Committee on Aims
, OF United Electric Co. of N. j., $685.
Referred to Committee on Baths and
OF a. E. Nolan, s72. 40 and s55.15.
Referred to Committee on District
Courts.
OF Albert Datz Co., ss5; Charles A.
SCHNEIDER, Jr., $4S7.50 and $3.50.
Referred to Committee on Elections.
OF Albert Datz Co., $31; Harry r. Datz,
$50; Jersey City News, SIS and 81, and
Referred to Committee on Printing,
Stationery and Supplies
OFFICERS COMMUNICATIONS.
The City Clerk presented a proof of
publication in the Jersey City News of
notice of application for inn and tavern,
II restaurant and transfers of restaurant
licenses, from August l to 6. 1901, in
elusive, and the same was received and
ordered filed.
The report of the Inspector of Build
fngs for July, 1901, showing the issue of
permits for the erection, ETC., of build
ings, valued as follows, was presented,
received and ordered fled
The Jersey City news., 1901-09-14
Crowds of Two Cities.

s.you have but to observe a crowded
street in New York and one in Chicago
to be impressed by the striking contrast
in the general appearance of the people
of the two cities. The New York crowd
is more homogeneous, more debonair,
better groomed, better dressed and alto
eether suggestive of a higher social de-
velopment than the Chicago crowd. The
latter is heterogeneous. but more earn
est. and with more unity of purpose It
furries pushes scfambles. Instead Of
fhe idiing and pleasure seeking aspect of
the New York crowd there Is seriousness
and tixity Of purpose. These people are
not only going somewhere. but they are
Afnslee's MasaxIne
The Jersey City news., 1901-09-14
MARRIED AT HEDDINe PARSONAGE

Mr. Abram Coapham Bloomer, Jr., of
No. s5 Wayne street, this city, and Miss
Anna Fisher, of New York City, We're
united in marriage by the Rev. Joseph A.
Owen, D. D., pastor of the Hedding
Methodist Episcopal Church, Thursday
afternoon, September II, in the pastor $
study of the Hedding parsonage. They
will make their home in this city.
The Jersey City news., 1901-09-14
22,7os SCHOOL CHILDREN.

Statistics furnished by Superintendent
Snyder of the public schools at Thurs
days meeting of the Board of Education
show that the number of pupils in attend
ance at all the schools of the city at
present is 22,70S. Last year there We're
% ,S54 in attendance at the opening of the
term. The closing of No. School ac-
counts principally for the deficiency 1t
had over 1,4O0 pupils last year. OF these
514 have been transferred to other schools
in the vicinity.
The Jersey City news., 1901-09-14
NOTICE TO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF

NOTICE TO cREDIToRs-Es ESTATE OF
Rosa e. Miller, deceased; James +.
Fielder, Executor of Rosa e. Miller, de-
ceased; by order of the Deputy Surrogate
of Hudson County, dated June &C. 1901,
hereby gives notice to the creditors Of
said decedent to bring in their debts, de-
mands and claims against the estate of
said decedent under oath or affirmation
within nine months from the date of sand
order, or they will be forever barred of
any action therefor against said executor.
JAMES f.. FIELDER.
WILLIAM BRINKERHOFF.
Proctor.
The Jersey City news., 1901-09-14
TO REoReARlzE COMMITTEE

The Seventh Ward Democratic Club will
meet Monday night at the clubhouse on
Ocean avenue. The recent rumors re-
garding the alleged misconduct OF the
house committee have been thoroughly
investigated. 1t is said that the inyesti-
eating committee will suggest that the
house committee be reorganized so as to
set at rest any further dispute.
The Jersey City news., 1901-09-14
sale No. $3.50,

HUDSON COUNTY ORPHANS COURT.
on the application of Emile Newksrk, ad-
ministratrix of John II. Newkirk, deceased, for
sale of lands TO pay debts
Order to show cause.
Emile Newkirk, Administrative Of John II.
Newkirl. deceased. having exhibited TO this
Court. under OATH just and true account oe
the personal estate and debts OF said deceased.
whereby It appears that the personal estate OF
said Joha H. Newkirk is insufficient to pay
his debts. and requested the aid OF the Court
in the premises II is, on this thirty first day
Interested in the lands. tenements and real
estate of said John II. Newkirk deceased.
appsar before the Court, at the Court House.
In the city of Jersey City, on the fourth day
Of october next, at 10 o'clcck in the forenoon, 70
show cause why so much or the said lands.
tener,ents hereditanents and real estate Of ths
said John H Newlkrk, deceased. should mol
he sold as will be sufficient to pay his debts.
or shs residue thereof. as the case may require.
JOHN A. BLAIR.
Judge
JAS. T. LILLIS.
Clerk.
The Jersey City news., 1901-09-14
CUT FOREHEAD ON CURB

Jeremiah Condor, forty-six years old, OF
No GAL Henderson street fell yesterday
at Grove street and Pavonia avenue. His
forehead struck the curb and he received
a terrible cut over the left eye. He was
taken to st. Francis's Hospital.
The Jersey City news., 1901-09-14
: CORPS 70 ESCORT HUDSON

The Davis Pioneer Corps, which created
such a furore on Wednesdays outing OF
the Robert Davis Association, will. it is
said. escort Hudson's liz delegates to the
State convention, which is to be held at
Trenton on October l.