davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1902-01-24
COLONIAL s
ELECTION
Mr.. Ernest Heppenheimer
Moves Up to the Post
of Second Vice
President.
PHENOMENAL GROWTH
Jersey City's Insurance Com
pany Forging Ahead Fast
Mr.. Nettleship Sec
retary.

At the quarterly meeting of the direc-
tors of the Colonial Life Insurance Com
pany, held at the home office of the COM
pany yesterday afternoon, Mr.. Edward F..
G. Young was elected president and Mr..
John A. Walker, vice president.
Mr.. Henry Lembeck was renominated
for the second vice presidency. but de-
clined the honor, stating that the rapid
growth of the companys business rem
dered closer application to the duties Of
the office necessary which. which neither
his time nor his physical condition per-
mitted. and that in his opinion, a
younger man should be chosen. He nom
mated Mr.. Ernest ]. Heppenheimer.
Mr.. Heppenheimer was one of the or
ganizers of the company and has been
its secretary and treasurer since the be-
ginning Of the company. THE directors
recognizing Mr.. Heppenheimer's ability
and his eminent success, paid him the
signal compliment of electing him second
vice president
The Offices of secretary and treasurer,
left vacant by the promotion OF Mr.. Hep
penheimer, were filed by this selection of
Mr. Charles F. Nettleship who was, be-
fore the organization of the Co.oniai, the
assistant secretary of the Prudential In
surance Company Of Newark, and entered
the service Of the company az general
superintendent, having been elected as
sistant secretary a year ago.
The growth of the Colonial has been
Phenomenal and it progress much more
rapid than that of any other Industrial
insurance company. The increase in pre-
MUM income over the preceding year is
80 per cent; assets, 81 per cent; insur-
ance issued 20 per cent; insurance in
force, 30 per cent.
There are forty-five companies doing
business In New Jersey, and of these only
three, the Prudential Metropolitan and
Equitable, exceeded the Co,on5ai in the
amount of business written in the State.
such giants as the Mutual Life and New
York Life being left behind.
The company began four years ago In
two rooms on the second floor of No. 43
Montgomery street, and has since then
added room after room until now the
Home Office occupies four entire floors.
employing forty-five persons in the Jersey
City office alone, there being ffty-one
branch offices in addition with staffs
ranging in size from five to forty-five per-
cons in each.
The utmost satisfaction was expressed
by the directors over the wonderful re-
suits attained.
The Jersey City news., 1902-01-24
MASONS CELEBRATE
Thirty-sixth Anniversary at
Masonic Hall Last
Night.

Jersey City Lodge, No "a of F. and A.
Masons. celebrated its thirty-sixth anni-
versary In Masonic Hall. on Montgomery
street. last night There were about
three hundred present, representing
prominent Masons from all over the
State, and a most enjoyable evening en-
snea
The sneakers of the evening were
Grand Chaplain w. III. Morgan and
Grand Master sJoseDh Moore, who gave
con~rat,latorv addresses and reviewed
ebs progress Of the chapter. Besides
+basa there was series of moving pic
The Jersey City news., 1902-01-24
CORPORATION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that on the Slst DAY
of December. 1901, the Commissioners OF As
sessIuent filed in the office OF the CleTk ot tlis
Board OF Street and Water Commissioners theiF
anal assessment map and report Tor The
IMPROVEMENT OF McADOo AVENUE,
between Rutgers avenue and Old Bergeni Roae, .
in accordance with petition previously pre-
sented 10 said Board the nth day OF Feb-
ruary 1904. and confornlably 10 the provisions
of Chapter sl7 of the Laws O. iss9, aHa N N
nffIee Of the CLERK of said Board.
and notice is also given that the Ioil2elns Owls
AZ are Included in said assessment namely
McADOO AVENUE,
from Old Bergen Road to Rutgers avenue
OLD BERGEN ROAD.
east Of McAdoo avenue 70 a point about lSe-es
feet west Of MeAdoo Avenue; avenue,
from N.asos avenue to a point about s25 feet
wss' 'H'' JACKSON AVENUE,
tformerly Henry place.. from .sS2 MsAaoo avenue
PARNELL PLACE,
from MeAdoo avenue e It's eassersy terminus
fra,, its easseriy terminus TO point aoout
IN the north side $50 feet and On ihe soutn
~ sd, ass feef west OF McAdoe avenue
a' - RIsTGERS AVENUE,
- .ta ,,s,rfh side from McAdoo avenue 20
points about 10 feet east and 2i,zS lee' "es-
thereof .,i4., +be nrovisions
~ xcf above cited the 4th day Of Febr,a-
az sr,, 1e1s at 2 o clock r. NJ ana the Assembly
s-ra,,,l,er AZ the city Hall are HEREBY hNsa -
the time and place wnen any will meet
\, hear consider and adjudtcate upon - . ~
ssst5sns to he confirmation OF Ssaa AIa. II
Inenf map and report that may oe pisSe''s'' -
wT,sangd Ry arder Of the Board Of Street and Water
eoninais4i0s's rssrsss6 Gro. \. HopToN
ratsa Jersey city. January %, 1909
The Jersey City news., 1902-01-24
JERSEY CITY LODGES ANNIVERSARY
Grand Oficsrs Assist at An Interests
inr Gathering of Masons.

The thirty-sixth anniversary of Jersey
City Lodge, No. "A, F. and A. NJ, took
place last evening in the lodge rooms,
Montgomery street and Tuers avenue
There were more than two hundred menu
hers present. The celebration, was a
most appropriate one and the programme
decidedly interesting.
There were addresses by Grand Master
g6seph E. Moore and Grand Chaplain w.
Ii. Morgan. selections by the Metropolis
ton Quartette. moving pictures. piano
ssics. recitations by Miss A. Mildred
Pine and solos by Robert j. Webb and
Nelson W. Doyle. The addresses touched
on lodge work. Refreshments were serv-
ed at the conclusion of the entertainment.
The lodge was organized in January OF
1866 There were nineteen charter meni-
bers. Since then twenty-one past masters
have gone out of office. OF the one hun
dred and eiglty-seven members about one
huiicresis and dsftyssweres present
The Jersey City news., 1902-01-24
Eiiou Theatre.

One Of the most popular and pleasing
attractions that has appeared at the
Bljou Theatre this season is Bianey's
military play Across the Pacific" with
fts wealth of Occidental scenery. 1t will
be presented all this week.
"The Man Who Dared" is the title OF
the play which will be on view at the
theatre next week. This will be the re-
turn appearance of the play al the
Bijou Mr. Howard Hail. a romantic
actor of sterling qualities is the star, as
well as the author of THE Man Who
Dared" It is described as a Partisan
melodrama in FIVE acts. It tells the story
OF gentleman of France, whose wife and
honor have been betrayed by his friend
and companion from youth-and who
nearly loses lhIs ,life through their
perfidy. He leaves home to Join nis twin
brother. who is a Count. returning from
Africa in possession of immense wealth.
The Count ie killed by an accident at
Marseilles just at the time he is joined
by his brother. and his body Is identihed
as that OF Louis. the husband Louis
takes advantage of this circumstances,
and assuming his dead brothers name
and title, returns to Paris as the Count
Lorraine, and works out a plot TO avenge
himself for the great wrong done him by
his wife and his friend
Mr.. Hall - this season accompanied by
me talented emotional actress Miss
Lorena Atwood These two capable
artists are assisted by an unusually
meritorious company Of players. among
whom are Alexander Kearney, Miss Min
ME Barrie. Alice Taylor, VIII H yedder
and G. M. Thompson
Among the many Interesting scenes
shown in THE Man Who Dared, and
one Of the most striking Is that Of the
third aet. depictins Monte Carlo. Monaco.
showing the celebrated gambling palsosa
The Jersey City news., 1902-01-24
BIG EUCHRE CONTEST THIS
Committee Of ST. Vincent de Paul's
Society Aunounces ITS Plans.

The Committee of st. Vincent de Paui's
Society of ST Josephs Roman Catholic
Church having in charge arrangements
for the monster euchre TO be held at Pa
yonia Hall. Jersey City Heights. on the
evening of Monday. February s. met last
night at No. e15 Newark avenue. to hear
reports Of the subcommittee
Mr.. John v. Burke was added to the
committee and one thousand tickets for
the affair were distributed. It was re-
ported that over one hundred valuable
prizes had already been donated and that
n1mber Of letters had been received.
from different organizations, promising to
send delegations.
An excellent orchestra will provide
music and there VIII be ample aeeommo-
dations for all players who attend.
The Jersey City news., 1902-01-24
EXCITING EUCHRE GAME
Military Party at the Jersey City
Club Lass Nfght a Success.

The military euchre at the Jersey City
Club last evening was decided success.
Much interest was manifested and tfe
games were close and exciting. Twenty
ts bles were used.
The most exciting battle took place be-
tween tables Nos. ) and g. Each of these
tables had fifteen pennants to their cred
II out of a possibly twenty The play OF
resulted dissstrously for table No. 6. The
games were close, table No. winning By
Is to L.
The prizes we-e two sets of silver mill
tary brushes and two sets of silver combs
and brushes fer ladies'. DR.. and MIS-.
Malalieu and Mr.. and Mrs. Petit won
the four prizes. At the eontesting table
were Mrs M. j. Woods. Mrs F. 2. Flen-
ders. Mr.. Charles Marinus and Mr.. Ber-
tram r. Farrant Dancing followed The
committee in charge were: w. c. w.
Kiurnpl and w ]. Field.
The Jersey City news., 1902-01-24
GILDEA--M'L LAUGHLIN.
Firemen of No. 8 Truck At
tend the Wedding Of One
of Their Colleagues.

Miss Mary ]. Mclaughlin, sister Of
Constable John Mclaughlin of the su-
preme Court staff, was married in St.
Joseph's r. C. Church. Baldwin avenue,
on Tuesday evening. to Mr.. John J. Gill
dea, son of Mrs. Martha Gildea of No.
70s Summit avenue. a fireman attached to
No. truck.
Miss Annie E. German, cousin of the
bride. was bridesmaid, and Mr.. Robert
Giidea. a brother of the groom. officiated
as best man.
The marriage ceremony was performed
at five O'Clock by the Rev. Father Lundy.
The bride was given away by her brother.
She wore beautiful gown OF gray satin
foulard, with white applique lace. and car
ried a bouquet of bridal roses. The brides
maid was similarly attired and carried
a reception and wedding supper follow
ed at the home Of the brides parents. No.
140 St. Pauls avenue, where the happy
couple received the felictations of large
number of friends, including all the mem
bers of Fire Truck g. to which the groom
is attached, and, who presented their as
sociate with handsome Morris chair.
Capt. Braun individually presented the
bride with handsome silver fruit dish.
Numerous other presents were received,
including checks for substantial amounts
from the mother of the groom and Mrs.
Armstrong of New York
During the evening Miss Lottie Cole
rendered selections on the piano. Mrs.
Mahrin Mr.. Houghton and Mr.. B. Shee-
han sang, and Mr. Gildea of New York
played the violin and rendered Irish
songs. After the reception the happy
young people left for Washington. ID. c.,
where they will spend their honeymoon.
Among the guests were.-FiTe Chief and
Mra John r. Conway, Captain and Mrs.
Braun, Mrs Martha Gi;dea, Mr.. and Mrs.
Patrick Gfldea, Mr.. VIM. Gildea. Mrs. l..
Armstrong of New York Mr.. NJ. Head
den of Brooklyn. Mr.. NJ Mahrin, Miss
Catherine Mehrin, Mr.. VIM. Mabrin, Miss
Lizzie Wilson, Misc Lizzie McColey and
Miss Lottie Cole of New York, Miss Bcs-
sic Sheenan. Miss Anna Turner, Mr. Ed.
Houg,htoiI and Miss Margaret Houghton.
Of New BrunSwick; Mr. and Mrs John
Ulrich, sMrs and MEs.u james Hopg,h on,
Miss Katie Whasen, MISS Sophie Gatel
mann, Mr.. James German, Mr.. and Mrs.
Healy Mr.. Jamea Mclaughlin of New
York, Mr.. John McMahon of New York,
Mr. John Mclaughlin. Mr. James Nc
Laughlin, Mr.. James p Mclaughlin, Mr..
and Mrs Scanlon, Mr.. and MTs Sheridan.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Ryan. Mrs. DWyer.
Miss Mary e. Dwyer. Mr. and Mrs. Danies
j. Dunn, Mr Dennis FarIington. Mr..
Michael Sheridan. Mr.. Thomas Sheridan,
Miss Alice Sheridan. Mr.. VIM. Sher dan.
Miss Annie King, Mics Maggie King. Miss
Margaret Kirwin. Miss Margaret Dunn.
Miss Anna Scanson, Miss Mamie ScaIlrn,
Miss Tillie Sncwden Miss Jennie Dunn.
Mr.. and Mrs'. Thomas Mack, Mr.. and
Mrs John Gildea, Mr.. James McLaugl-
lin Of Atlanta, Ga,
The Jersey City news., 1902-01-24
TRINITY EnDsAvoRERs ENTERTAIN

The Christian Endeaver Society of
Trinity NJ. E. Church. York street, gave
an entertainment last evening in the
Sunday School rooms. for the benefit Of
the church, and there was large gath
ering of the congregation present. The
society made a donation Of $50 to the
church, last evening, besides the receipts
of the entertainment.
The programme was as follows;--Sing-
ing, BLESSED BE the Tie" Prayer, the
Rey, r. K. Boyd; piano solo, Miss Ruth;
recitation. Mr.. Armstrong whistling So
10, Mr. Brown; piano duett Mrs. Birch
eral and Miss Bicherall; solos, Miss Mur-
ply, accompanied by Miss Yard; violin
solo, Mr.. s. Dorsett
The Jersey City news., 1902-01-24
The Csty's Call to Allan L. Mo
Dermott.

rhe action OF Mr.. George L. Record an
adyis.ng the Board OF finance to retain
Mr. Alan L. McDermctt as counsel IN
certain suits in behalf Of the city must
be considerable of an eye opener to a
large number Of persons in jersey CITY.
IRE action of the Board in promptly tax
ing Mr.. Records advice must fairly take
awav the breath Of those who hailed the
recent change of personnel in the man
agement Of the city's affairs as sort OF
triumph
II would be unfair, of course, to inter-
pret Mr.. Records action as confession
az weakness; it would be untrurhful to
saw that the resolution of the Board OF
Finance was equivalent to a vote Of want
Of confidence in Mr.. Record. Those VINO
follow municipal affairs know that the
action taken is not without precedent
But If the propositions above recited are
MOI striet.v true. their converse is abeo-
iuteiy and indisputably established, and
IN hss IS the inestimable value of Mr. Allan
L. McDermott's services to the city. II
is an odd fact that our Republican ad-
rainlstrations always have to confide their
tmnartant law cases to Democratic law
yerr. When Judge John A. Blair was
rarnoration Counsel under Mayor Wan
ser. William D. Edwards was retained 10
dsht the South Cove case in the United
states Supreme Court and the Equal
Taxation fight before the Legislature. In
both cspss he secured great victories for
tbs city. Now we have Mayor Fagans
administration securing the Services OF
Mr.. McDermott to defend the most i'm
nortant interests which the city at pres
ent has in litigation.
Terhaps something should be said by
way of praise for the good sense Of the
Republican officials in employing Demo-
orats who know how to win to defend the
c.ty,s interests; but the greater glory must
not be ignored of the party which always
us the right man to send into the breach
Wien the interests of the people are to be
nrhald. Only three weeks ago, Mr.. Nc
permott was the target at which all the
shafts of Republican and treacherous
Democratic venom were aimed Today,
II would seem as if large number OF
interruptions takers should be hanging
their heads in shame.
Mr.. McDermott can afford to let the
fools and malignants babble. When brains
and character are needed, he will always
find himself in demand
The Jersey City news., 1902-01-24
MRS. psAR's TEA
Given in Honor OF Her Sisters the
Misses Reid.

Mrs j. A. Dear, Jr., OF Bergen avenue
gave tea yesterday afternoon in honor
Of her two sisters, the Moses Ana and
Florence Reid Of Minnesota, who are
visiting her The color scheme was of
pink, and tea was served from very
pretty table decorated with pink ribbon.
pink cande.abra and pink flowers and con-
fections. Mre. Dear was assisted in re-
ceivng by the Misses Reid.
The Misass Reid were formerly Of this
city and prominent members OF the
Younger Set About three years ago the
Reid family left for the West, where they
have resided ever since. The Misses Reid
usually visit this city at least once each
season.
Those present yesterday included about
twenty-five or thirty friends Of the Mieees
Reid.
The Jersey City news., 1902-01-24

seen the den containing the three wild
African lions. Prince. Princess and Nero.
These wild beasts are carried by this pro-
duction and were imported especially for
it by Mr.. Frank Bostock, the celebrated
animal king. The Count Lorraine enters
the cage with these lions during the ac-
fion of the climax Of the act, which con-
stitutes one of the most exciting scenes
ever introduced into any play. great
scenic equipment Is one of the require
ments of THE Man Who Dared, and the
entire five acts show realistic pictures
that are marvels of stage mechanism.
The Jersey City news., 1902-01-24
CORPORATION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that on the s1st day
Of December. 1901, the Commissioners Of As
sessment filed in the office Of the Clerk Of the
Board Of Street and Water Commissioners their
Anal assessment map and report for the
OPENING AND EXTENSION OF McADoo
AVENUE,
between Rose avenue and Rutgers avenue; also
for the Improvement OF McAdoo avenue be-
tween Old Bergen Road and Rutgers avenue.
in accordance with petition previously pre-
sented TO said Board on the ed day OF Nay.
1909, and eonfornably to the provisions q
Chapter 2S9 OF the Laws Of 1885. and the saui5
is now open to public inspection in the onics
of the Clerk OF said Board
And notice is also given that the following
streets or avenues or particular sections thereof
are Included in said assessment, namely
McADOO AVENUE.
from Rutgers avenue to Hudson Boulevard.
OLD BERGEN ROAD,
on the east side from McAdoo avenue to
point e4.o2 feet north and 1868 feet south
hereof and on the west side from McAdoO
JACKSON AVENUE.
formerly Henry placs). from McAdoo avenue
LONG STREET
from MeAdoo avenue 10 point on the east
side 26s-s7 feet and on The west side s25 feet
So S''-' - PARNELL PLACE,
from McAdoo avenue to its northeriy terminus
ROSE AVENUE,
from its northeriy terminus to a point on the
east side 262 feet. and on the west side $50
RUTGERS AVENUE.
from a point 125 feet north Of Chapel avenue
(formeriy Earle streetl to a point 100 feet south
OF Sheffield street.
CHAPEL AVENUE.
from Rutgers avenue to a point rs fest east
of Ludlow street.
SHEFFIELD STREET,
from Rutgers avenue to point 175 feet east
Of Ludlow street.
And that in accordance with the provisions
Of the Act above cited the 4th day OF Febrr-
airy, 1907 at o'clock p. NJ and the Assembly
Chamber Of the City Hall are hereby fixed
the time and place when and where the Board
ef Street and Water Commissioners viii meet
10 hesr, consider and adjudicate upon all OBJ
jsctions to the confirmation Of said final assess
writing.
BY order OF the Board of Street and watsr
GEO. T. BoUToN.
Dated Jersey city. January 20, 1902
The Jersey City news., 1902-01-24


Notice is hereby given that on the siss day
Of December, 1901. the Commissioners OF As
sessnlenl filed In the Office OF the Clerk OF the
Board Of Street and Water Commissioners their
fnal assessment map and report for the con-
SEWER IN VAN wAGENEN AVENUE.
from point about 40 feet south OF sip avenue
10 and connecting with sewer in Sip avenue.
in accordance with petition previously present-
and cortcrmably 70 the provisions OF chapter
2l7 Of the Laws OF 1895, and the same Is now
open to public Inspection in the office Of the
And notice Is also given that the following
street q @yenue Or particular section thereof
VAN wAGENEN AVENUE
on the west side from paint about l2ol6 xeet
south OF sip avenue TO > point about Szs.7
II VAN wAGENEN AVENUE.
on the cast side frexn point about 92.5 feet
south Ct SIP avenue to point about sss feet
s s Ssg Ss9 sS SsoYs ss R5Sspsssys y
land shBan keFSdn FOR behelts1 ssirrivea by
reason ef The cSnstruetion ef the main branch
ana coiiecfahie ii ana from the time 81 the
confirmation 81 the assessment shown hereon
fer lateral sewer in Van Nagencn avenue. ana
the amount due rs apporiioned against ne
several lots and pareeis assessed. shown IN
the schedule Of benehts under heading Bene-
nts fos Main Branch sewer. This appcr-
levied asanss said lots. being designated on
the linai assessment map for said main branch
both inclusive aad 81 g IS. both insassvs
Ard thar in accordance with the provisions
ssy s hs @ s + ass sss ss an sna as *
Chamber af The City F1'l afs hereby Nxed ~
tee sns and 'sss s ,Ssss 2aa wnsrs hs b9aFa sse1
to hear. consider and Aajuas4te upon ~ OBJ
5eetiens e ne sqll'slnAtoA q ss' Nnai ass s =
s. ssdsr d slss pssra Il ssfs<s ana weter
! s''''''' 's''''''''' = dKo. r B0ugoN
The Jersey City news., 1902-01-24
The Mejor -Gsnsralship and General
Wauser.

The proposition to abolish the rank OF
Msior General Of the State National
Guard and disband the division stan
would almost seem to be piece Of per-
sonal malice planned for the injury OF
Brigadier General Peter F. Wanser. who
would naturally succeed to the place. AS
a military proposition. the General and
his STAFF should not be abolished. They
are really Indispensable. The Adjutant
General and his office do not by any
means fill their places The latter merely
represents the administrative feature of
the service, the headquarters work, while
the Major General is, SO to speak. the
comJnander of the troops in the field
that is to say, when called out for SER
vice.
tke argument that the rank of Major
General should be abolished as a
compliment to the late General sewell.
Indeed rather slight would be implied.
II wopld be belittling of him to say
that for many years he had held a shosy
rank which was so useless that It was
done away with the moment he died.
As for General wanser's title to the
promotion, 1t is undeniable. He has given
much time and labor to the National
Guard for many years. He is devoted to
Its interests and the men all respect him.
He has the ability and experience to fill
the office with honor. The people of the
state like to honor him and he should
have the place.
The Jersey City news., 1902-01-24
whara wan Mr. Rseera Be-

BY the way, as Mr.. Record is to argue
for the city in these cases. it would be IN
teresting to know whether Corporation
Counsel Record will take the other side
sp his capacity as Counsel to the Board
OF Riparian Commissioners.
The Jersey City news., 1902-01-24
SUNDAY scHooL 0FFIDERs

Off1cers were elected for the Sunday
school of the Lafayette Reformed Church
on Communipaw avenue, as fellows:--H.
Louderbougsi. Superintendent; NJ Smith
and MIRO Lehebact, Assistants; F. w.
Ritter Secretary; Robert Mcknight,
Treasurer; John HemphiIl Librarian. and
w. McKnig hit. Assistant Librarian.
The Jersey City news., 1902-01-24
MRS. DEAR TO ENTERTAIN

Mrs. Joseph a. Dear, Of No. 1os Sum
r,,t avenue. win entertain the womans
9,lnb Literature Department at her home,
an wednesday, January 20. The occa-
sion will be what Is known IN the club as
Guest Day and prominent lecturer
has been procured
The Jersey City news., 1902-01-24
FRIDAY. JANUARY "a. 1902.

ahfs paper Is Democratic I" principle
end Is indepesdent IN its vfeses on all ioca
questions
The Jersey City news., 1902-01-24
HELP TAINTED.

: Z
GIRLS wANTED-CAN MAKE GOOD
wages. 154 First street.
GIRLS WANTED-CAN MAKE GOOD
wages; splendid opportunities 104 First
street.
The Jersey City news., 1902-01-24

Ready Cash Leaned Privately.
IF YOU CAN'T CALL. on Furniture and
WE WILL all KINDS or
CALL ON YOU. household goods.
You can pay Il
back to suit your convenience. If you
have a loan with any other company or
owe vour furniture dealer, we will pay 1t
OFF and advance you more money. Ma
tionai Loan Co. No. 81 Newark avenue,
Jersey City. Tel. n.
The Jersey City news., 1902-01-24
WANTED.

WANTED FOR 8. S. ARMY-ABLE BODIED
unmarried men between ages Of 81 sad s.;
citizens OF United States, Of good character
ana temperate habits, who speak, read and
write English For information apply Re-
cruiting Officer. A Mon tgonery street. Jersey
City. n. j.
100 PLAsTERERS WANTED AT q1sT ST.
between Third and Lexington avenues. New
York City. Union men, No =. p. 5. men.
Also plasterers' laborers.
The Jersey City news., 1902-01-24

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF ARLING-
ton Cemetery Association for the cleo
ton OF Trustees will BE- held at the Office
~ the Association, No. 239 Washington
street. Jersey city, on Monday January
n, 1902, at eleven O'Clock A. NJ
H F. TORREY. Treasurer.
The Jersey City news., 1902-01-24
CORPORATION NOTICE.

Dated Jersey city. January .. 1902