davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-04-11
paid out for sick and death benefits

paid out for sick and death benefits
s21s9o.
'Camden-Four divisions, 369 mem
bers, increase of 81; money in bank
$5,907. l6; paid out for sick and death
benefits Ss,o75.1e.
Essex Fifteen divisions, 400 mem
bers, increase Of 81, money in bank
$7,3S605, paid out for sick and death
benefits $5,17414.
Hudson Fifteen divisions, 2,129
members, increase of 256, money in
bank 81 ,220.o3, paid out s4,S72.96 dur
ing year for sick and death benefits.
"HunterdonT Three divisions. 1856
members, decrease of 4, money in bank
S2,266.S7, paid out for sick and death
benefits s7oo45.
'Mercer-Six divisions, 70S members,
increase $1Os, money in bank $4,95S.47,
paid out for sick and death benefits
s4,7224s.
Middlesex Nine divisions, 427 mem
bers decrease Of 8; money in bank
$2,151:s7; paid out for sick and death
benefits during year s2,57o.17.
"AIonmouth--Two divisions 13S mem
bers; money in bank 532, ,13; paid out for
sick and death benefits s8os.65.
'dorris--Three divisions, 256 mem-
bers, increase Of 81; money in bank
Ss,ss6:39; paid out during year for sick
and death benefits S1.947.87.
'.Passaic Three divisions 47O mem
bers, increase Of 5; money in bank ST.
44S. 81; paid out during year 81, ,171.79.
Salem One division Sc members, de-
crease of 10; money in bank 81, ,44s. .43;
paid out tluring year for sick and death
benefits s396.Se
'Somerset-One division, q members;
money in bank $262.9s; paid out for sick
and death benefits during year s24s.25.
increase Of 0; money in bank $17s.ee,
paid out for sick and death benefits
benefits. $s.425.ae
"Warren-one division, 81 members:
money in bank S571 10; paid out s52o.s0
during year for sick and death benefits.
The total disbursements were $32,-
2s7. ~. Total balance in banks s47,
270S5.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-04-11
LEGAL NOTICES.


IN CF1ANCERY OF NEW JERSEY
Between The William Peter Brewing Com
PAM corporation Of the state d SeE jer-
5ey Complainant and Christina Doerr. Ct a4ss
On Bin q Partition and Decree ef sasa
Notice Of Sale.
joseph Anderson. solicitor
~ virtue Of q decree Of The Court of Ch4n-
eighth day Of March. 4. S. nineteen ' il1lafed
ana TOUR. Greeting sale Of all and sing tlzr
the premises 1raentioned and described 10 tha
ptH Of eompS9nt IN said eaHse and - said
decree for sale. /, william B Gilmore, Spe-
clSi Master IN chaneery Of New Jersey Wiz
sne tract Of land and premises hereinafter De-
TUESDAY, THE N1NETENrH Day or
APRIL a. .. NINETEEN HUNDRED
AND -FOUR. AT TWO P. NJ
street. Jersey CITY. MilIeh TRACT of Had aud
prsIalses may oe particularly described a.
All that certain lot, piece or parcel Of land
and premises, Situate, lying and beng ia ths
1n 11o@n q Union, in the County Of Hudson aid
state state o. New Jersey, and which on map en-
titled Nap OF property belonging 10 the HId-
son County Real Essate Company. situate
near the Weeh2wken Village. Hudson County
n. j., surveyed and laid out into lets ~
william Hexamer 1852. filed in the Clerks
tnow Registers) Office Of Hudson County, "a
the fifteenth day OF March one tsioasand eiafr
nundrea and ifty-fiye. is described known
and distinguished on said map as lot nlsns-
bered fse hundred and fifty C550l fronting or
Hudson avenue and being twenty-five fest
VIDE = front and rear, and sne hundred and
map viii more fully appear
Including the estate and interests IN don'er Of
the defendants, Catharine Diensnbaeher, CHRIS
tina Denenbacher, Augusta DisHenbzcher.
Maria 1aarquarf and including also the in
choate right OF dover Of the defendants Chris
tina pieffenbacher Emile Diefznbacher
Enltlie Deffe1bacher. Maria Dserenaacher,
Maria EseAa Mailer, Josephine Mareuart. and
The estate and interest by c6rtesy II the de-
fenaant Jacob Mailer. together with az and
singular the heredilaments aad appurteaanees
70 the said premises belonging or in any wise
appertaining
Dated March I7th, 1904
WILLIAM 2. GEL1sfORE.
Special Master IN Chaneesy
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-04-11
GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH.
Barnum and Bailey to Exhibit Hers
May 2.

Jersey City will see the Barnum and
Bailey Greatest Show on Earth, Monday
May 2, and it will see the show under
peculiarly advantageous circumstances.
The show leaves Madison Square Garden
where it is now playing a phenomenal
successful engagement, Saturday evening
April %, and goes direct to Brooklyn. 1t
remains there a week and then comes to
Jersey City. This means that the people
is still new. spick and span, and before
wear and weather have dulled the splen-
dor of the display. The performance to
be given here will be complete iD every
way, just as seen at the Garden Those
wo have seen the show there declare that
it surpasses in magnitude and novelty
anything in the arenic line seen in New
York in many years. The marvellous
performance Of YoIo the. Volitant. who
cycfes the aerial arch. and of Anciloth.
wIlo loops the gapF have created
sensation. For the information of Jer-
sey City people We will state that, at the
night show in this city the sensational
acts viii be given in the early part Of the
program. This is necessary on account
of the time required to remove and pack
the paraphernalia used in the acts. At
the afternoon show the yolo and Anciiot-
Ii acts will foilow the arenie performance
and DrecesIe the races.
The Barnnm and Bailey programme is.
exceptionally replete this year with novel
4 E4e14 = ~ IL
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-04-11
WILLIAM 2. GILENORE.
Special Master IN Chaneesy.

sPEeIAL os SIaS "a listers SALEM cIfAse'i7stx z
Between Joseph Mccain, complainant. and
On bin for partition.
Hudspeth Puster. solicitors for complains
ant.
John ]. Mulyaney, solicitor Of defendant,
Ellen Garvin.
Joseph p Tumulty solicitor for Peter Tuirs.
administrator. &C. Ct ais.
BY virtue Of q decree Of the Court of Chan.
Gerry. made in the above stated cause on the
sale Of all and singular the premises eeserosd,
m said decree, 7. Frank 2, MeDeEfloet, SPECIAL
al public venaue to the hi9ilesz bidder IN
Monday the md day Of May, 1894 a
O'clock in the afternoon OF said day On tie
premises hereinafter aesertbe No aas Rail-
road avenue IN the City of jersey Cizy. n. j..
ises, being the same premises Sci ci1t IN SAID
decree for sale, 10 Wit
All that certain tract OF parcel q lard ana
premises situate, lying and being In ire t-ftY
Of Jersey City ii me County e tucson ana
state OF New Jersey and WAieh on map
Of land made by r.. c. Bacofs surveyor OF
Jersey City. for Jacob N. Msrseles. Is known
as lot number CD fronting on Esasir3ad ave-
nue.. and IS bntted and bounded as foiloNs:--
Beginning on the soHtherly side of Rsif-
rosd avenue and al distance OF three hsn-
dred and fifty-seven feet six facaes 1851 It..
in.1 westerly from the southwessesly corner
Of Colgate street ana Railroad avezue tas
laid down on the map OF the farm x Cor
thence soGthwes terfx a4H parallel with the
southwesteriy line Of Colgate street seventy
nNe tt3l Ieet' thence s4AIti4e@lr9ly ana p72-l-
lei with the sou5hersy line Of Railroad avenue,
twenty-five f25) feet thence nortAe9ster9y ard
parallel with the sadthwsstsrly 1iae Of Cci-
gate street to the southeriy ifEe 81 Railrosd
avenue. seventy-aye G5) feet thence uerth-
westerly and along the sousherly line ef Rail-
roed avenue tvelstF-1ive $50 feet 20 the place
Of beginning, together with AL and singular
the heEeditanients and appurtensnces 10 she
said premises belonging or in anywise apper-
tainlng.
Conditions of sale.
Dated March 30. 1904
FRANK P. McDERMOTT
Special Master in Chancery OF
New Jersey,
Commercial Trust Co Bnilding,
Jersey City. \. J.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-04-11

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.
Between John SchIaitt. executor, complain
ant. and John Stutz e ais, defendants.
warne Smyth, Solicitor.
Notice is HEREBY given that under and Dy
virtue Of the final decree and order 81 saie,
made in the above cause, bearing Date ne
twenty third day Of March, A. .. 1894 t1e
subscriber. executor Of Mary Stutzs deceased
VIII expose for sale public veudue 10 be
held on the premises hereinafter described
(and known as No. 51T Union place. IN he
Town Of Unionl Fridas. the sixth day OF
O'clock in the afternoon, the land and premises
in said decree particularly described as foa-
lows.-
All thar certain lot, tract or parces or and
ana premises hereinafter particularly described.
situate lying and being in the Town OF
Union in the County Of Hudson and Stste
Of New Jersey. which a map eHtftled Map
or property cf Cornelius Van Worst situated
at the Town OF Union. ~ T., surveyed and
laid out by William Hexamers Town Surveyor.
1855 :" and fled in the Clerk tnow Register s.
ed known and designated as lot number six
t6) fronting and facing on the southeriy SIDE
Or line Of Union place and being tdirtg 80
feet wide in front and rear and seventy
five (75) feet deep on each SIDE, as by re1er-
ence to said map will more fully appear
Together with all and singular the heredita-
menfs and appurtenanees thereto belonging or
in any wise appertasning.
Conditions Will be made known on day oe
Dated Aprii 1. 1904
JOHN SCHMITT,
Executor Of Mary Stutz. deceased
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-04-11
LACKAWANNA's Low RATES

Colonist one-way tickets to Pa
cifc Coast points, daily until
April 20 ...........s.... $50 90
Los Angeles or San Francisco,
and return, April % to 30
(Return limit, June 30) .. $67. 90
st. Louis Worlds Fair excursion
tickets, commencing April 25:
Season tickets. Return Limit,
December 15.) ............. $34 90
Sixty-day tickets .... $2S. 35
Fifteen-day tickets ......... $23. %
Season and sixty-day tickets
good via Chicago in one direc-
ton, coach excursion, May H.
lReturn limit, 10 days.) ..... SIS. 90,
For tickets and full particulars call
on or address any Lackawanna agent,
or Guy Adams, Division Passenger
Agent, No. 749 Broad street, Newark,
n j.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-04-11
MEETINGS.
UNITED STATES STEEL COR
PGRATTON.


NOTICE OF THIRD ANNUAL MEETING.
Notice hereby is given that the Third Annual
Meeting Of the stockholders % the United
States Steel Corporation will be held al the
principal Office of the Corporation. at the build
ing Of the Hudson Trust Company. No 81
Newark street. in the City Of Hoboken, County
Of Hudson, New Jersey on
Monday the e. ght enth day OF a pri1,
1904.
and all business that may come before the
the approval Of the bylaws amended; con-
ratification Of AL contracts. acts. bylaws, pro-
ceedings, elections, and apnointm by the
Board Of Directors the Executive Committee
or the Finance Committee since the second an
nual meeting of the stockholders of the Cor
poration on April 20. 1903. as set forth in the
Second Annual Report to stockholders and IN
the minutes Of the Board Of Directors Tsaiel
until the meeting, will be open TO examination
by stockholders Of record during business hotrs
at the New York Office OF the Corporation. II
Broadway; the election Of eight directors to
hold office~fer three years; and the election OF
independent auditors to AUDIT the books and
accounts OF the Corporation at the close Of the
fiscal year.
The stock transfer books will be closed at
the close OF business on Tuesday, the Sth day
Of March. 1904, and will be reopened at 10
O'Clock in the morning Of Friday. April sth,
1904.
BY order OF the Board of Directors.
RICHARD TRIMBLE Secretary.
Hoboken. New Jersey March /, 1904
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-04-11
lNJUNC TWN TO
RESTRAIN FAGAN
Chancellor Magic Grants One
to Prevent a Repetition
Of Saturday Nights
Tactics.
MAYORS INVASION OF KEARAY
Without Consulting Chief
Murphy He Employs the
Police to Forcibly
Garry Out His
Projects.

There is little question some people
of Jersey CRY are trying 10 solve in re-
lation to Mayor Pagan and Corporation
Counsel George L. Records spectacular
attempt on Saturday night to secure by
force the rights to which they hold Jer-
sey city. stands entitled in the West Hud-
son water supply controversy. In TAX
ing squad of police into another munic-
ipality to accomplish things by force
without even consulting the chef of po
lice 10 say the least, was discourteous to
the chief The chief won't discuss it.
When policemen are ta9.en from one city
to another on police duty they at least
80 through the formality Of being sworn
in as deputies.
William H. Corbin. of the firm of Col
lins & Coroln this morning obtained from
Chancellor Magic in Elizabeth an injunc-
ton restraining tbe.s Mayor and the
Board of Aldermen of this city from
doing what they attempted to do satur-
day night.
Mayor Mark Pagan led force of more
than 100 Jersey City otficials, detectives,
uniformed policemen and laborers Satur-
day night to the BeIleville turnpike and
Kearny avenue, in Arlington, at the ex-
irene northern end of Hudson county,
and began the task of connecting the old
Jersey City water rain, which crosses
the meadows, with the main which runs
for TWO miles through Kearny and con
meets with the mains supplying East
Newark and Harrison. To do this it was
necessary to dig through nearly i've feet
of earth and disconnect the Suburban
Company. Supply, which comes from Lit
tie Falls. from the Kearny main. This
could be done without waste of water by
first closing a trap and thus sending the
whole of the Suburban Company supply
through its mains leading to Bayonne.
1t was not expected that the work
would be completed until daylight, and
Mayor Pagan had prepared for an all
night stay by having the Public Service
Corporation prepare a trolley car with
hunks and other eonveniences and send it
to the spot for the use of himself and
the members of his official family who ae-
companied him. Those in the party in
cluded Corporation Counsel George L.
Record. Street and Water Commissioners
John Kane and ]. Ripper, of the new
board recently appointed by Mayor Fa-
gan and Lawyer William ]. Davis of
Harrison. There was also a justice of
the peace on hand for the purpose Of
holding court on the spot if the Kearny
police attempted to stop the work by ar
resting any of the foremen or laborers
The plan was to Immediately arraign
them. put them under bail for future ap-
pearance in Jersey City and then release
them.
Mayor Fagan, however. reckoned too
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-04-11
5000 to caIis0rnia and Return

Via The Chicago, Union Pacific & North
Western Line FROM Chicago, April % to
May /. Choice of routes going and re-
turning. Correspondingly lowrates from
all points. Two trains dayt from Chi
cago through without change. Daily and
personally conducted tourist car excur-
sions. Write for itinerary and full par
ticulas regarding special train leaving
Chicago April o6.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-04-11

gone to New York, being in Ignorance of
| the proposed move Of Jersey City and as
he was not expected back until late the
party did not wait
Instead, Mayor Fagan directed that
word be left for him Of what was being
| done and Of the fact that on Sunday
kearny would begin to receive it's water
supply directly from Jersey CitA He
also left contract for the signatures of
the Kearny officials, in which it is provid-
ed that Jersey City shall be paid $50 per
million gallons for all the water con-
sumed as indicated by the meters. This
is $50 per million gallons less than
Kearny is under contract to pay the Su-
burban Company for its water, the price
of the latter being 500. Then the official
party went to the objective point.
On arriving there the actual working
forces were found awaiting the signal
to begin. There was on the ground a
quantity of 22-inch steel pipe, which was
hauled from Jersey City early in the
evening to be used in forming the con-
Meeting link between the two mains. The
trucks on which ii was carried travelled
along the route least calculated to cause
them to be observed and arouse suspicion
and until justsbefore IL o'clock kept far
enough away from the actual scene of
operations to keep the Suburban Com
pany officials from knowing of their pres
ence
There was about 100 feet of the pipe
as it was necessary to lay that amount
of new main to connect the southern end
of the old Jersey City main, which is in
Bergen County, with the northern end
of the Kearny avenue main, which is in
Hudson County.
When the work is completed this
morning the West Hudson towns will
pe receiving water from Jersey CITY m
stead of the Suburban Company. The
wafer will be taken to Jersey CITY
.., a. L. e. - r,
'4tV'7'- 80 es '''.' -
water supply ut Doon'on aug 'neh
pumped back into WestNHndson through
the new line of pipe formed by the
100 foot connection laid Yesterday morn
,
-. 'D --''-'s s'''''7 -
per one ls the pipe Whlcn was USED Tor
years when Jersey City got its supply
from the water works situated on the
passo;a R;rar onnos;+a Ra,lsv;llo Tbe
ioMe.' u Ae.slAs assnue ana'n = oAo
Miiicn was lalu about lWenss years aso
- ys1sss Slsa as,u : ss'slE o%.se -
1nas ineulcii i':,'''s. sa'ious' "ni-n = ssns
"a1e1 lroin - iisei panA w ~ u1us,
gs.sss w .Aes' = ..ass - : 4 : AZ.
60 lSoA. : : - 80 s,ls
~ 90. sl l'''l,s - = ~
nass - : 'ls''A s = - -1a's 80
r. 1opaSs 900 So NJ 1a spls -. s,o,.sa ~
Asss - - soc i $50 s-.sss.-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-04-11
MONDAY, APRIL 25, 1904,

AT FOUR O'CLOCK P. NJ
Printed conditions under which the propos-
ads must be made. plans and specifications OF
the work. form Of contracts and blanks for
proposals can be examined al the office Of the
Clerk Of the Board Of Chosen Freeholders in
Jersey City on or after April "A, 1904. also
character Of security required
Further notice is hereby given that the
work above mentioned with the contract and
obligations 70 be made therefor are TO be done
under and in pursuance Of Chapter Is Of the
Laws of 1902. p A.
Eaea proposal must be accompanied by a
certifed Check, drawn to the order CT Stephen
M. Egan, County Collector, on one of the Ma
tional Banks or Trust Companies doing ousi-
ness in Hudson County or cash in tie sum
OF $4,000 and the successful bidder viii be
required to give bonds TO secure the faithful
performance Of the contract when awarded
in the~sum of SEQ 000.
The Board Of Chosen Freeholders reserves
the right to reject any or all proposals il It
TO do.
By order Of the Board Of Chosen Freehold
ers by resolution passed April T. 1864
JOHN P. EGAN.
Bidders will please furnish certified checks
instead Of cash if possible
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-04-11
BUS MESS CHANCES

GOLD. $500 BUYS 100 SHARES ENGINEER
James reports $50 900 Gold Ore In sight First
shipment ran s45S9 ton. Our aiIn-Qufck Diyi-
dends Sc dnfor gold samples and monthly
report. r. 7. Butler. 203 Kittredge Bldg. Dem
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-04-11
rs-~ Nrr.r4ftrrr

ON BILL NQIlCE.
Between Cora Carey. Complainant, and John
Powers et ais. Defendants.
To Philip L. Thomas:
BY virtue Of an order Of the Court Of Chan
cery OF New Jersey made on the day OF rha
date hereof. in a cause wherein Cora Carey
Is omplafnant, and you ana others are defend-
ants you are required 70 appear. plead, denur
or answer 70 the colnpia4nant's bill. On Or be-
fore the twelfth day Of May. Nineteen hundred
and four or the said bill will he take1 as con-
fessed against YOU The said bin ts 7ad 10
foreelose, ncrtgage made BY john Powers.
Mary Thomas and yes. 70 Cora "A. Clrnay
on lands In Tie Gig II Jersey C5sy and you,
the said Philip L. Thotn4s are made defsni-
ant because vou are the husband of try
Thomas who owns an interest In sal lapd
and premises. ana also because you are oae
OF the naortsagofs.
Dated March 18th, 1904.
J. afDRRTT LANE
Solicitor for Co1fptalranf
Post OTice Addfas
81 Washington street
Jersey City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-04-11
WEATHER INDICATIONS

NEW YORK, April II, 1904 4.-Fore-
cast for the thirty six hours ending 8
p. IA. Tuesday Cloudy today and to-
morrow; light to fresh west winds.
Hartnets's Thermometrical Repor
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-04-11
DELEGATES TO A.
O H. CONVENTION
State Officers and County
Presidents Elected Them
Yesterday at Frank
lin Hall.
CIRCULAR TELLS or GROWTH
Aims of the Order and the
Great Good.It Has Accom-
plished Statistics.
CIRCULAR TELLS OF GROWTH

| = AC hotdlC OlHtCAo anu SouiAlS RA sroi7
dents of the Ancient Order of Hibernians
| held their annual meeting in Franklin
Hall, this city, yesterday and elected the
following delegates to the coming nation
al convention of the order at st. Louis:
State Vice President Richard P. Huges,
State Vice President Richard P.Hughes,
Secretary Richard McGinn. The county
presidents are all to attend the conven-
ton
Resolutions were adopted pledging the
orders answering allegiance to the con-
stitution and flag of the United States
and protesting against proposed treaty
| of alliance with Great Britain or any
other country; also taking a stand for
the study of the Irish language, and of
Irish History in the parochial schools.
The resolution adopted also favored the
erection in Washington of statue of
Commodore John Barry the father of the
American navy ito perpetuate and keep
! before the minds of the American people
the great assistance given by the Irish
race ia winning for the United States
eheir glorious freedom.
ihe STATE olheers also piedgea theni-
selves to do all in their power to secure
II r9.-....5 arxfs... -
| me fe-ciectloh OF hlchard Mc1lnn as
nationai secretary
ne iolioWins eireuiar was issued 70
Tue oruer throusnoue ihe sia'e'
Anere mas 'neen no period Y me ms
'ots - Tue Aaaclshs .s'fast- y iaap psillaa Y
IN aNew Jersey whers eohuillohs were
niore sa'lslaetofs ihaii AZ 'ne present
tlme' our constant growth Is pleasingiy
iliuiea'eu ~ q ne' gan q inehi' = sup hot
ehe year 1910 OF 90 members TOT 'he
1he year 1910 OF DO members ihe
successful year IN our hisrory' as an or
ganizallon We are proud q tne record We
nave es'apnsheo III 'his slaee. ~ q tlse
= oese Aiio"ns " eiie aiuis = oeSls' %
the Ancient orcer u iiasefiiians ~ 1se"
jersey y Known Dy tne ifuie y pfouuees.
our oruef saanus Delore ms WORM eouas
"ithout peer anu is unfisaiieu : : ii''s
Deeh ehe pioheer u Tue great "oiA y -
sleiiis ana plinsiiis iose''lsi A1is'''s'i ai''
ther oescenuants throush0us 'iie ieiis =
ana preaoah OIL TINS proau iallu- = Ass
peeh ele pioneer ~ Tue ioreiioie - 81
cry movement LOT tle se'' ''s7iii'eiil y 'i'e
lrlsn people ana VIII continue . y -
uhii theif hopes aiiu aspiis' 'ions "nien
they nave Struggled iof are feaiizeo--
nancy lreiano, a = rfee anu inuepehu-
ent Natioh
II ~ very gratliyahg 70 pe apie g rs-
port that the state onicers during tnelf
ineumbency never have been called to
ADJUST any difficultles among the various
countries and divisions OF the order' ana
this is more particularly 50 when it ls
recollected that our organization Is stead
ily growing and that now 5000 members
are under the jurisdiction OF seventy
| eight divisions with over 400 officers IN
New Jersey. There were suspended
during the year 5S2 members. The sus-
| pension of SO many members is burn-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-04-11

Via Chicago Great Western Railway
Tickets On sale April % to Mas i. in
elusive. Good to return until June 80,
For further information reply to J p.
Elmer. G 2. All. Chicago. I'll.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-04-11
FOR SALE


SODA WATER PAYS LARGE PROFITS
Fountains from $65 up. on easy monthly pay
rnents: little cash required. Catalogue of great
bargains free Do not delay or von mav be
too late. Soda water tanks repaired. ROBT.
NJ. GREEN & SONS. Philadelphia Pa.