davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-12-11
AN IDEAL
CITY TO VISIT

There is certainly no place in
America where The Record guests
could spend couple of weeks with
so much interest and pleasure.
1t is fortunate that no lodge secre-
tary in Canon has ever been to this
sea coast resort and whoever wins in
this little friendly contest will have
q trip long to be remembered
The Record offers to send lodge
secretary Of Canon City to Galveston
for q winter vacation. We furnish
tickets and contribute Fifty Dollars
towards spending money. Who of
the several popular secretaries Of
Canon lodges may have this glorious
trip is to be decided by Record
readers.
You get votes for paying on sub
scription account, 800 for each year
paid. A new subscriber get 500 for
each year paid. No votes are given
when the paper is ordered discon-
tinud. Th-re is also coupon pub
lished in every issue which counts 8
votes. They are worth saving.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-12-11

Viewed from purely material
standpoint there exists great simili-
tude between all American cities of
the same class. which is very natural
by reason of the HON ogeuiousness of
our people and our ideals of civiliza-
tion. For instance Baltimore, San
Francisco, Minneapolis, Cincinnati,
and New Orleans may widely differ
in their physical surroundings, and, to
some extent, differentiate in the char
acter of THEN population, yet in their
ambitions and in the impulses which
govern their civic life they are es-
sentiaIly the same.
In great country like the United
States, having continent for the
theatre of its achievements, it is to
be expected, however, that some
cities should enjoy greater advan-
tages in the way Of climate aAd
beauty of environment, enabling the
more favored of them to become places
of the utmost interest to travellers.
especially if requisition has been made
upon art as the handmade Of nature
in their adornment. In this way
Washington has been made one Of the
most beautiful of tbeworld's capitals,
and the same processes have converted
Galveston into the most attractive
Of all cities ON our southern seaboard.
Built upon an island, some three
miles from the mainland, it might al
most be called the "Venice Of the
West Neither the Adaritic nor the
Mediterranean presents at any point
a more beautiful appearance than does
the sea at Galveston, for nowhere is
the water bluer, the ships more pic
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-12-11

turesque or the domain of Old Nep-
tune more opalescent and inviting
than is the case on the Texas coast of
the Gulf of Mexico, and the visitor
there, particularly during the winter
season, is to be envied by less for
tunate mortals.
Galveston is rapidly forging TO the
front as the great CONNIE rciai mart OF
the southwest, and is one of the
worlds important ports. from which
men "go down to the sea in ships
to distant lands as the agents Of
rich and varied merchandise. 1t
possesses location that renders IT the
gateway through which must pass the
grain and cotton of half an empire
in exchange for argosies loaded with
the .sabrics of Europe. the coffee and
dyewoods of Brazil, the tobacco of the
Vest Indies and the fruits of tropical
America, and, as such, it cannot be
otherwise than interesting for it is
place where ''the tide of progress
never ebbs and the star Of hope never
SETS
Galveston is a city of splendid COM
merce and magnificent homes. the
streets, both in the business and resi-
Dental sections being unusually clean
and interesting. Several of its thor
oughfares are parked in imitation of
the boulevards of Paris, some Of them
having as many as six rows of shade
trees down the center and on the sides,
the space between set TO grass, making
such a lawn as can be found only
under the most favored conditions in
semi tropical latitudes.
The suburbs of the city offer many
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-12-11
THE CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE LECTURE

There was large and representative
of Canon City people at the
opera house last Thursday nioht to
listen to the lecture of Judge s. ].
Hanna of Boston, ON Christian
Science. Its Teachings. Heaiings and
Blessings" Judge Hanna is one of
the leading exponents of the doctrines
and tenets of the Christian Science
movement and his visit here naturally
aroused great interest on the part Of
local adherents of the dogmas set
forth in that system of religion and
philosophy.
However much some of the audience
may have disagreed with the deduc-
tions and conclusions Of the
speaker, there were none but were
impressed with his sincerity, his faith
in the essential goodness of the prin-
ci Piles he advocated and their saving
grace in the hour Of trial.
Judge Hanna formerly held posi-
tion on the bench, but resigned 1t to
become an cvangel Of the Christian
Science movement, being at first the
head of its publishing business, but
at present is member Of its board Of
lecturers.
His address was an eloqeunt one,
although perhaps its logic failed to
convince many Of the more skeptical
Of his audience that Christian Science,
AZ the public understands 1t. was any
thing moro than an interesting and
seductive form of philosophy.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-12-11

allurements by their strange and lux
uriant vegetation, and its beach un-
rivalled attractions for driving and
bicycling. which. combined with its
surf bathing, makes Galveston place
of unusual interest to tourists at all
seasons of the year. Opportunities
are offered for all marine pleasures in
an exceptional degree and the visitor
that does not take u sail on the
''briny'' during his stay in the city
misses one Of the events of lifetime.
IT is impossible to recount half of
the beauties of trip to Galveston in
the space allowed to us for that pur-
pose, suffice it to say. that it is one uf
the most beautiful of our American
towns, and nowhere can be found
more civic pride or a more in
dominatable determination to succeed
in spite of the appalling disaster of a
few years ago, when by one of those
mighty cataclysms of nature the city
was practically destroyed and more
than 10, 600 lives lost. There are but
few evidences of that fearful his
toric storm surviving today. the city
having arisen phoenix-like from this
disaster.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-12-11
Man and Wife Separate

All the time we read in the papers
about hubsand and wife parting.
Sure thing there must be trouble aud
plenty Of 1t or separations would not
be NO common. There Is remedy
for trouble. It's cheap. you used II
for bait before you caught her. buy
Ms much Of Millr's candies after as
before marrying.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-12-11
Complimentary
to Subscribers

As compliment to our subscribers
we offer to send someone with the
winning lodge secretary.
How many votes will be cast In
this contest-the total FIR all con-
testants?
The one who guesses the number
or comes closest to it will be given
a trip to Galveston. equal in all ways
to to that given the lodge secretary
except the purse Of gold.
You bave one guess ON every dollar
paid on subscription. Look at your
receipt. If dated ON October l or
since, you are entitled to a guess for
every tollar paid.
Your guess must be written on the
blank below and sent in at once. II
you sent your guess in letter cut
this out and send another.
Pay up your subscription now and
get some votes for your favorite lodge
secretary and few guesses on the re-
suit.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-12-11

W. W. Gates. alias Goal Oil
Johnny" is erecting neat cottage
at the southwest corner Of Fourth
street and Pike avenue.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-12-11

From this Point Men Go
Down to the Sea in
Ships. Galveston Is a
Most Important Sea Port
The Jersey City news., 1902-08-28
M'LAUGHLINS' BIG DAY
Trolley Ride Promises to Be
One of the Largest Events
of Recent Years.

The committee in charge of arrange
ciation trolley ride will meet next Mon
day evening and Tuesday evening there
will be meeting of the association. The
trolley ride takes place the following
evening, Wednesday, September 3, to the
Union Hill Schuetzen Park.
At the committee meeting it will be
decided how many cars are to be char
tered The demand for tickets would
indicate that twenty-five ears will be
necessary.
Ex-Street and Water Commissioner
John f. Madden, chairman of the COM
mittee in charge of the outing, received
a letter from the secretary of the Bay
onne Democratic Club yesterday ordering
twenty-five tickets, and special car
reserved for Bayonne folk. Another
letter was received from Devery's -Four
Corners Club, Ninth Tammany District,
New York. ordering tickets.
Said an old resident of the Horseshoe
District last lright:-"This trolley ride
of the McLaughlins will be the biggest
event that has left the Shoe since the
old days of the McLaughlins in Grover
Cleveland's time. Those were great days
I'm an old fellow, but I'm going on
the ride like a young chap. There will
be plenty of pretty girls to dance with"
The cars viii leave the corner of Pa
vonia avenue and Grove street at $50
O'Clock promptly.
The Jersey City news., 1902-08-28
Centraliz tion Will Fail.

Former President p. ]. Mulvaney OF
the United Building Trades's Council,
returned yesterday from Omaha, Neb.,
where he attended the bi-annual con-
yention of the Brotherhood of Journey
men Plumbers. Steam and Gas Filters,
as the representative of Local No. 10,
of this city.
He reports that much of the time of
the convention was devoted to consid-
Grafton of the proposed Nationalist
ton plan to centralize the funds and
powers of the allied organizations. It was
agreed to submit the proposition to ref
erendum vote to be forwarded to Ma
tional headquarters before Jan. next,
when. if a majority 4ayors, it will at
once become operative.
Mr. Mulvaney said the Western or
ganizations generally favored the plan.
while it was opposed by the East. and
will probably be defeated on referendum.
He says he enjoyed his trip, and he GER
tainly looks much the better for it.
The Jersey City news., 1902-08-28
GETTYSBURG ANDWASHINCTON
Personally Conducted Tour via
Pennsylvania Railroad.

The tour will leave New York at E:55
a. m, and Philadelphia 1920 p. m, Sat
urday, Sept 81, in charge of a Pennsyl-
vania Railroad tourist agent, and will
cover a period of six days. An expert
enced chaperon, whose especial charge
will be unescorted ladies'. will accompany
the party throughout. Round trip tick
cts, covering transportation, carriage
drives, and hotel accommodations, will be
sold at the extremely low rate of S22
from New York. $21 from Trenton. $40
from Philadelphia, and proportionate
rates from other points.
For itineraries and full information
apply to ticket agents; hourist agen, No.
1,196 Broadway, New York; No. 4
Court street, Brooklyn; No. 789 Broad
street, Newark, n. J., or address George
w. Boyd, Assistant General Passenger
Agent, Broad street station, Philadel
phia.
The Jersey City news., 1902-08-28
TWO MILLION CONCERN.
Big Company Filed Articles Of
incorporation Yesterday
Union Cigar Stores.

Especial to '1The Jersey City News."1
TRENTON, Aug. %, 1902 AT the
office of the Secretary Of State the fol-
lowing companies were Incorporated yes
terday:
The Marsden Fireproof Construction
Company, with its principal office at
Jersey City. Objects, to deal in freproof
materials, to construct facteries and to
buy and sell lands and houses. Capital,
$2,500,000, divided into 25,000 shares Of
the par value of 500 each. Incorpora-
tors, Frederick X. Seward, Raymond
Newman and Kenneth X. McLaren.
The Union Cigar Stores Compay, of
Jersey City. Objects, to deal in tobacco
and cigars, Capital, $125. 900; incorpora-
tors, G. Palmer Stacy, Martin $. Watts
and Herbert ID. Newton.
Metropolitan Shirt Company, of Pater-
son. Objects, to manufacture and sell
every description of underwear. Capital,
$4,000. Incorporatorsy Henry Dobson,
Andrew e. Miedendorp and Thomas Pur-
dy, all of Paterson.
Union Contract Company, of Cam
den. Objects, to construct and operate
gas, water, electric lights, street railway
and other quasi-public systems. Capital,
100000 Incorporators, A. NJ. Worstall.
G. e. Pugh and G. g. Stair.
The Jersey City news., 1902-08-28
| LABOR'S BANNER
Building Trades viii Garry
the Blue Silk Ensign in
the Labor Day Parade.

A magnificent banner, to be carried for
the first time in the Labor Day parade
was shown at Building Trades Council
Hall, Jersey City Heights, last night, and
with ti1eEnew silk American flag recently
purchased formed conspicuous feature
of the decorations Of the hall during the
informal stag celebration with which the
meeting was concluded.
The new banner which is 40x60 inches,
was made by T. J. Curran, of Hoboken.
1t is of blue silk, trimmed with gold and
silver and has white silk overhang.
The lettering is of gold, and consists Of
the name of the Council circling a labor
arm. beneath which is the inscription,
Labor Omnia Vincet." On the reverse
side is the date of the organization of
the Council, June 1, 1897. 1t was much
admired by the delegates.
The committee on Labor Day demon-
stration requested all delegates to report
at Council Hall at 0 a. NJ. for a final
meeting before starting for River View
Park, Jersey City Heights, where the
parade of the allied organizations to the
Union Hill Schuetzen Park will start
The demonstration committee also re-
ported that Brother Richard Bleck-
schmidt, of Carpenters Local No. 612,
of Union HILL and several of the younger
members of his family had generously
offered their services to give an acrobatic
performance at the Labor Day celebra-
ton at the Union Hill Sehuetzen Park.
The Jersey City news., 1902-08-28
Notices for duplication for Licenses

Notice Is hereby given, as required by Chap
ter q of the Laws of 1892, that application has
been made to the Board of Aldermen of Jersey
City by the following named persons for T. :
censes to sell Spirtuous, Vinous Malt and
Brewed Liquors at the following named places
in Jersey City
RESTAURANTS
John Sweeney, 199 Erie St. Second Ward.
residence, 70 Ladaw ave
Martin Tietjen, 546 Grove ST. Second Ward !.
res, POS Seventh ST.
Patrick Keane, 161 Pavona ave. Second
Ward; res. 113 Wayne st.
John Sullivan. agt., E. r. r. foot of Pa
vonia ave.. Second Ward; res, 514 Henderson
st.
:. Joseph westermann, 2ss Henderson St; res.
243 Pearsall ave.
G. 2; Herbst. 5s7 Summit ave. Tenth Ward;
Frederick Cattaneo IS Paterson ave-,
Twelfth Ward: res. rs Paterson ave.
Martin f. Carey. II Mallory ave-, Eighth
Ward; res, II Mallory ave.
TRANSFERS.
John j. Pagan. lag Erie St, Second Ward;
res. 149 Erie St
Morris Cohen. 242 Wayne ST., Fifth Ward;
res, COZ Summit ave.
Hugo FRANKIE $50 Central ave-, Eleventh
Ward; res, $50 Central ave.
BY order of the Eoard of Aldermen.
MICHAEL J. O'DONNELL,
City Clerk.
Is, 1902.
The Jersey City news., 1902-08-28
ATTRACTIVE LABOR DAY TRIPS

Popular excursions for Labor Day out
ings at rates decidedly attractive are Of
fered by the Erie Railroad, to Green
wood Lake $100. 45 miles distant, an
easy, comfortable and economical trip;
to Shohola Glen $1.00, delightful ride
of 107 miles each way, through the wild
ly picturesque Delaware Valley; to
Niagara Falls $500, or to Toronto, Ont,
$1O.50, tickets good gonig August 30
80 and 81, returning from Niagara
Falls on or before September 2, and
from Toronto on or before September 4
The Jersey City news., 1902-08-28

First Vice President, J. NJ. Stewart;
Second vice-President. w. P. Dugan;
Third Vice President, Chester Smith; !;
Financial Secretary, J.. ]. Beegs. Jr.;
Treasurer, Charles e, Young; Cores
ponding Secretary, A. MacNeill; Record
ing Secretary, Pierre Stewart; Assistant
Sergeant-at-Arms ], Conway; Floor
Manager, j. G. Fallahee.
The association is making plans for a
series of informal dances this winter and
will do all in its power to make the com
ing season unusually enjoyable.
The Jersey City news., 1902-08-28
BOY BITTEN BY A DOG.
Owner of the Animal Has It Shot
by Policeman.

Thomas Connolly, fifteen years old, of
No. 656 Jersey avenue, while waking
along Pavonia avenue yesterday after
noon, was attacked by bulldog owned
by Thomas Donegan, of No. III Pa
yonia avenue and bitten in the calf of
his left leg. The dog ran away and
strangers helped Connolly to Moroney's
drug store, corner of Pavonia avenue and
Grove street, where the wound was
dressed.
When Mrs. Donegan, wife of the own
er of the dog, heard that it had bitten
Connolly she turned it over to Police
man Duffy, of the Seventh street sta
tion Duffy shot the dog.
The Jersey City news., 1902-08-28
JAGEROWsKY'S OUTING.
Will Go in Tally Hos to Staten Island
Next Month.

The Jagerowsky Club has completed
arrangements for its annual outing. The
committee met last evening in Ennis
Hall, Gregory and Van Worst streets,
and announced that the outing would
take place Wednesday, Slept. 81, to the
Cove Hotel, West New Brighton, Staten
Island.
The members and their friends will
leave from the clubs quarters on the
morning of the outing in two large tally
hos, and go direct to the Bergen Point
ferry by way of the Boulevard and then
cross to Staten Island, where they will
take direct route to the Cove Hotel.
After dinner there will be athletic
games with silver medals for the win
0prc
The Jersey City news., 1902-08-28

to reduce the burdens and increase the
happiness and earning power Of pro-
ducers is blow against the best inter
ests Of the whole people and q block in
the way of national progress and vel
fare"
The fight Of the unions allied with the
Building Trades Council to prevent the
defeat Of the eight-hour day measure in
Congress will be carried on in connection
with the battle it was determined some
time ago to make at this falls election
in order to obtain desirable State legis-
lation in the interests of local labor.
The Jersey City news., 1902-08-28
Building Interests.

At last nights meeting of the Building
Trades's Council Business Agent West
lake presented lengthy report for the
week showing trade conditions were gem
orally good and announcing the settle
ment of the carpenters's grievance at the
sugar house.
James Carberry was seated as a dele
gate from Plumbers's Local No. 1S1. and
John Cassidy from Lathers's No. 81.
The Jersey City news., 1902-08-28
RAILROADS.

sts A. NJ. daily. Fast Mail, limited to two
Buffet ParIcr Cars Jersey city to PE;tsburg.
Sleeping Car Plttsburg to Chicago. eNo roaches
to PITTSBURGH
s.14 4. NJ, daily Fast Line, with Buffet
rarlor Car to Pittsburg. Pullman saeepnS
Car Pittsburg to Cleveland.
1914 A. M., daily. the celebrated PenHsyiyania
Limited the pioneer Of this class Of the SER
vice. composed exclusively OF Palinasli vesti-
bue Compartment Sleeping, Dining. coserya-
ton and Smoking Cars. lighted by stationary
and movable electric lights. for lHtsburg.
Chicago. Cleveland Toledo. Indianapolis. Louis
vilta St Louis and Cincinnati.
2ls p M the Pennsylvania Special 20 Hour
Train to Chicago. Pullman Comps rtment,
Drawing room. Sleeping. Dining and Buffet
iii P. M. daily Chicago and St Leuis Ex-
press with vestibule Sleeping and Dinisg cars
to St Louis and Chicago Connects for Toedo.
Through Sleeping Car to Nashville Ola Gin
cinnati and Louisville) and indianapolis
sss P M. daily, St Louis Express fea Pitts,
hurg Columbus Indianapolis. Louisville and
ST Louis. Pullman Sleeping Car to St Louis.
sl5 P. NJ. daily. Western Express with
yestibule Sleeping Cars to Pittsbulg and
Chicago. For Toledo. except SATURDAY. pihiiis
AID p. NJ. daily. Pacific Express. Luliman
slee,ng Car to Pittsburg and Chicag3 Con-
neets for Cleveland except Saturday. Daily
for Knoxville. Tenn. via Shenandoah Nai-ey
Route 1st,xxa.t
Eynrsss Pullman vestibuie Sleeping lars to
Pittsburg, Cleveland and Cincinnati Dining
pAi.TIMoRE. WASHINGTON AND THE
SOUTH
Far baltimore Washington and the sbrth at
s15 s44 a45 lns2 DIn ,pnns csrS Ssf Is gsa GA GA
ccnrressionai limited Parlor cars an Penn
srlvania Railroad Dining care p,r 50 c, spln,n ,
SaI',D f' NJ and IL 80 night. On Sundsv. S.A
sst .st iDining Carl. 11.14 Dining Carr A. NJ, liz
nrw Carl Us ss4 gonsrfs,l1raa Ra;lraad r
csrl s45 Dining Carl 40 Qlinhg STl. 9.lA
fninins carl. and s.44 P. NJ aId 1880 night
IN seIh asTn' and western RailwavFor Memphis
and New orleans. s.4S 2 Nj aaily.
e44 p. NJ daily.
- rpessneals & ohio Railwav-s15 A. n. week.
davs ia and 81 2 MIA daay; ana vs,r,no,,.an
r.ir,sted' lis p NJ. daily. Express. 1-5) A. M.
daily. xr, .,,,,r ,,x51.
Express for Philadelphia, $50, IA, 745. S.ts.
sH. si4, a45 co.14 Pennsylvania Lisnitedl, 1873
DINING Carl. and lll4 dining 81 q, NJ:
Din,nr carr. 4is. 4# s4s Dining csr, 514.
s'1s tDinng Carl, s.15 Dining Carr STA, s4t.
M s 2 s,s H. az and pains asS a's c Penn s
svlvania Limited 1015, 11.14 Dinisg Carl
4 NJ la DINING cap, \ i5 M 2l4 tpinil.g Carr,
nj ss,,lag nss ear, sis Dining carr. SIS (piaing
carr. s.14. s44. s1A s.44 P. N. ard is % night
Accommodation. 1i;iS a. NJ; ~ snd 7i5
For Atantie city, 12.s0. z.i4 40 ~ Saturdays
onlyi and s iii4 4. NJ: 81. III. gs2 NJ
Route 1s.so ia A. NJ. t2l5 ss2 aad s.i4
RI NJ. weekdays; 1870, ssi ILL A. N. and
- Far s cape @ Nay Nav. iq.so 4. NJ. dlt lis. 2sa
r M weekdays: 12.sa A. ~ Surdavs
For Lang Branch. AsbuFy Park' ocea.i Cove
Railway, i,s soa sis j. Nj l2.sa iIs2 ts,f'ssdavs
onlyl ats s'as s52 ts2 Eas aad II. M
On e "a or Ass AsSury Park & oess Grove
on Srndas4
The Jersey City news., 1902-08-28
RAILROADS.
WESI~SHORE
-RAIL.ROAD=
PICTURESQUE LINE OF TRAVEL TO
THE NORTH AND WEST.


THE NIAGARA FALLS ROUTE.
Trains leave Franklin street North River,
station. New York, as follows. and hfte=n
Terminal stat at weehawken. N. j., can
be reached Vi. trains of N. j. ]. Rd leaving
s:l5 A. NJ daily for Haverstraw. West poin,
Cornwall, Newburgh. Kingston and Albany.
s;le A. NJ daily. Albany and intermedla;s
A. $40 A. M. daily for Cornwall. NewpurgS
B. n:2o A. N. daily, except Sunday, for
fRes Mobonk %sst asd PSn MKInsssn New P
Mountains, Albany and Utica
c, ls:45 r NJ Rip Van Winkie Flyer daily.
100 NJ so1aas chisaso Tor ESpsss Sn d MNun'ains
2:2s P NJ. Continental Limited daily. scr
Nisgafa Falls eieSeisd SG6eeSs pafTost ssao; shea
and St Louis Arrives Chicago and st. Louis
next afternoon Dining Car attached ai
D; s:2s P. NJ daily. except Sunday. for Cats
D. s:45 P. NJ. daily. excer. Sunday, for Con.
gers. Cranston's West Point. Cornwall, New-
500 M cSeaso a sissi0ns S. noas IL Saly mIssa
daily. for Montreal. East Utica. Syracuse.
Detroit, Cleveland. Chicago and St Louis
Utica. Syracuse. Rochester. Buffalo. Niagara
Falls. Hamilton. Toronto. Detroit aad St.
s:l5 7. NJ. daily, for Albany. Syracuse.
Toronto It pet Detroit Glsyeand ssss,n and Chicago
D. 1906 p M Jersey City. p r. r. STATION
4. ,ts;4 A. NJ: B. +ll:2o A M: c. 412:5i
Havsrstraw Locals 1915 A. NJ: +2.25 s4:A
wv. 42d st. 4:30 p ND. $500 p NJ 1920
and *l1:S0 P. NJ
Newburgh Loeais:-+s:2o 1890. +l2:15 P. NJ,
4:45. $3.50 p NJ (6:45 w 4ad st)
Kingston Locai:-sf.0o p NJ
DAILY. Sundays only. +Except Sunday
Pullman Sleeping Cars for Albany Utica
Syracuse. Rochester. Buffalo, Niagara rai,s'
Detroit. Cleveland and Chicago on through
trains.
westecott's Express check baggage through "a
destination. For Cab or Carriage phone 900.
ssth. ~
For tickets, timetables. parlor and sleeping
car accommodations or Information apply
ces:-Brook1yn, Nos. s3S s4s Tss Fuiton
street; Annex Office, foot Of Fulton street:
New York City: Nos. l1s, s5s, s71 and 1915
broadway: No 1873 West Ore Hundred anS
Twenty-ffth street. and at stations
A. H. SMITH. General Supt
c.. r. LAMBERT. Gen'i Passenger Agent.
Room 2n2 Transit Building, e. Forty-seconI
st~eat Vow York
The Jersey City news., 1902-08-28
POLICEMEN BACK ON DUTY

Acting PatroIman Charles Brennan of
the Fifth precinct returned to duty yes
terday He has been suspended since
June Z, and was fined sixty days pay.
Roundsman O'Connor of the Fifth pre-
cinct reported on duty yesterday after
enjoying a delightful vacation in the
country. He also visited Rockaway,
Coney Island and Bronx Park.