davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-09-06
BRYAN DECLARES THE TRUSTS
TO BE THE PARAMOUNT ISSUE
Declares for international Arbitration independence of
Filipinos Popular Election of Senators, an Income
Tax, Compulsory Arbitration, Tariff Revision Pub
lie Ownership Of Railroads, Publicity of Campaign
Gifts-Money Question Closed
dFrom tae Now Yotk wohdJ

AT Madison Square Garden last night William Jennings Bryan was
ended hts hrt public reception since his arrival from Europe Wed
not likely that any am viii the demonstration OF last
notable ways 1t showed palmer than anything else
odmc following nothing affection for the Nebraska
leader The reception under the auspices Commercial
aye[soo fortunately 9eeo! win. The arrival of Mr. Hearst
aooe to his the south aide The Garden opposite speakers
The tbroog du up on and waved
hsi a2gs and cheercd long loud maecd little
concident with the aiya Of Mr. Hearst there arose
door shouted the name Of B,yn Te crowd faced in that econ ike
a vast drove OF cattle on the verge of stampede.
self possessed, as always when he faces big meeting.
ie sat down where but few could him. while the band played
stand and bd no an % J"'2n @ PIIa 10 m ne m fono OF the
r. wac @ 6y 6 ] m 3 I o5a not a" % a. pit OF sood r.
Mr.. Augustus Good Mr. Johnson The crowd
world hob nobed him with prizes and potencs and na @ hm @
the Appan Way amid vbngnd Of cheers.
oy 1--WE welcome you here because we trust you
As the last word fell from Mr. o6nson lips upslood
csn'c o." me Io'y stand INC o'ckc'd hg're OF Mr. Bryan
on 81" Torso showed above the red and white folds of the flags
about HIM For moment he seemed like idol heen from block OF
marble lips compressed straight
fell over his collar ike the dcvaps Of an OK His nose
diaed violently he inhaled the air the air
upon cheer roar upon roar arose while the band orEcd ike Tfoians
Bryan eyes to Keep the cahc real true tears of
2 S'[al @ '%G'1% @ @ 10 re Do"s M nad to mae them lie % licked ed his eye
cratic
Then gradually emotion up his hand to
stay 'be tumult YES vain app. The crowd wild Imagine
seats Of he high galleries topping and swyn8 and Numbering
quiet stepped c5 edge and swept
floor roof passionate there was
mingled ga a gate & fr5,i9di % emo'.9o On ard high resolve
efforts to see clearly ~ha' was going on From af' h locality Of the
away a, Bysn somebody started
was mn IN
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-09-06
shootlna Esom on nlepnnn,.

Tho olephonts howdoh Ia that bed
Of Procrultcs, In which one can neither
sit nor stand with any approach to
reasonable case, ana In which ro-
cumbont attitude Is impossible, says
Enckwood's Magazine. It's advantages
are. nrst TINT standing IN 1t man
can nhoot Ou every sidO OF him; second,
Tint 81 3D. convenient FOR the carriage
ot The occupants paraphornnlla--h
guns on racks on either side his am
munition IN o trough IA front, hls
other rcQuisitoa IN leather pockets hero
and there on the sidos OF the machine
nnd his bed blanket on the seat-and.
third, that in hinder compartment
an attendant can stand to hold that
monBtroug umbrella over his head. or
whom quick loading IS required take
from his hand the gun just fired and
rocharge &C. These are The advantages.
Otherwise the howdah ig an abomlna-
ton
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-09-06
AURORA.
Correspondence Of the Argus

Correspondence Of the Argus
Harvesting is about completed
Notwithstanding the very wet wealth
er.
The summer guests arc making
merriment with music, balls and
hay loads to country places.
Rev VIM. Sharps and wife are
guests Of +. o. Ridenour.
The new horse autimobles are
found racing the streets Master
Dick McCrum seems to enjoy his
morning rides very much but Dick
should remember his auto is double
seated.
This place needs a new schoo /
house, the promised new building
this year seems to have been all
wind The building may be a
better one as the result Of the
tardiuess.
A few more weeks will leave
Aurora, the quiet country town she
is with all her rural environments.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-09-06
FRiS0Y DELEGATES


cuAeIEsros, Aug 81. Governor
Dawson has appointed the follow
ing 90 .he meeting Of The National
Prison Association Of the United
States 70 De held az Albany, Sept
embar IS zo Dr. Harriet B. Jones,
Wheeling John Cummings, Esq,
Wheeling Miss Minnie McWhorter,
Charleston; Rev c. B. Graham,
Wheeling; Miss frances l.. Hen
shaw Msrtinsburg Hon c. +.
Iaddox, MouDJsville; J. William
Gilkeson Mooro6eld; J. NJ. Jacobs,
Fairmont; Dr. w. d. Stewart,
Mouadsy.'. Miss Hnda M. Dugan,
s. .eu 'r c. J Poe, Buckhannon;
NJ 81. Flynn, Niagwood; COL Clark
Hamilton jr Wheeling; r.. M.
MalIco, park.lsDurg j A. Boyd,
Momdsy.nc; Rev ~. G.. Sanford,
Mouudsy.lie. Dr D. S. Hammond,
Craf,oni Ralph Mccoy, Wheeling
u. w. Dawson, Charleston
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-09-06
BAPTIST GATHER
Representatives From MonOngalin.
Preston and Marion Meet


The 56lh annual session OF the
Goshen Baptist ASSOCIATION, which
includes 30 churches in Monongalja,
Preston and Marion counties, was
held with the Hopewell Baptist
church near Bruceton Mills, August
aSth aoth and goth. The intro
ductory sermon was preached by r.
b. Lawlcr of Palatine and the
doctrinal sermon by w. H. Bayles
Of Gladesville, both former students
ia tac university.
Among the ministers appearing
on the program were Reverends +.
L Jones Of Terra Alta, Ross Ward
Of Stewarstown, II. p. Hardway
aud George b. Deayer Of Kingwood,
l.. B. Moore and MA. Summers Of
Parkcrsburg, and s. n. Rogers Of
Gladesville. Tuesday evening Dr..
Purinton spoke on ''A Sense of God
in Christian stcwaTdship," and Miss
Mabel Reynolds sent an interesting
paper on "Woman's Work" which
was read at the Thursday morning
session.
The following officers were elected
for the coming year; d. B Purinton,
moderator and ". II. Bsylcs,
clerk. The Sunday school conven-
ton which met with the association
elected S. n. Rogers president and
w II. Baylcs secretary.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-09-06

Tho local prido oc the natives OF Cape
Elizabeth, Me. Is so intense that lt
t0koa tho attitude OF pity for all who
havo tho misfortune TO dwell else
whcrc. This. says II writer In tho Low
iston Journal, ls known to regular
summer visitors, and 10y mosRof them
la respected. ono rainy dayNa new
conner, who had Joined the, gathering
In tho store composed of fishermen and
summer visitors, vonturcd TO enumer-
ate nomo OF tho distinguished men who
had como from Mnno.
There's Longfoliow." ho said, "and
Hannibal Uamlln, ana James @.
Blaine, william Pitt Fessenden,
Thomas y. Reed ond'-
Here 0u OLD fisherman looked up
from his work Of splicing grass blades,
and broke In "Smart7 Those fellows
smnrt" ho questioned. you just
como down an roo Josh Plllsbury skin
nshw
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-09-06

what g. the most famous saying
ever mado by mnn7' an editor asked.
Eomo thought that Caesar some
thought that Socrates. some that Lin
coin, eOmo that Nelson, had said tho
most memorable thing; but finally tho
palm was awarded to Euclid, tho
mnthcmaucian
Euclid went 20 Alexandria to teach
PtOlemy Softer, tho king OF Egypt,
mathematics. ptolcmy ploddcd at his
problems % week or two, and then
asked Euclid lmpotlently II thero was
not some special. shorter way by which
ho could DE taught
"sirc.' Euciid answered, there "a no
rayHl road 10 lcnrnlng"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-09-06
NUMBER 45


Ia lrousa is tho grcatcst ana most
influential paper in South America. Its
Offices arc Ia bJcnos Ayros. Argentina.
situated In magnificent building In
the Aycuida. rhis building Is said to
bo one OF the most Imposing In tho
world. 10 has n tower crowned by q
great soldcn statue OF a young woman
representing tho Spirit OF tho Press.
The proude3t possession OF In Prensa
Us q 5000 horsepower steam operated
slton. Whenever there is an appalling
disaster Che death of "a crowned head
or other event OF worldwide interest
whoop goes In prensa's siren and IL
hcord FOR while throughout the city.
The local government oxacts flno for
this performance, SioO per minute,
with a mlnImum of 5000. and IL the
hno is not paid on The nail tho charge
Is double, 30 when one man ~ sent to-
operate tho acrocchor another Is sent
running with two hundred dollar bill
TO the courts. The next operation IL to
drop0 The above referred to young
womons torch with red velvet In case
OF "a catastrophe; with crapo In tho
event OF death. An this causes tho
most extraordinary sensation.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-09-06

Here So an excellent catch: Ingenu-
oUsly osiS any friend or acquaintance
the meaning Of n. m. and p. m. You
wiz receive como such answer as,
why morning and afternoon" or "Be.
fore dinner ana after dinner" or "Up
TO T. O'Clock high noon and after IL
high noon" or "Trom midnight to noon
aud from noon TO midnight" or "Anto
meridian and post meridian; before and
after noon" II IS conservative wngcr
that every one TO whom the question Is
put VIII stoko hig happiness on the
word meridian, while the correct word
IS mcridien Ante meridiem and post
moridlcm are abbreviated to a. 10. and
%. no.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-09-06

when he was smoked out and forced
TO show his hand. Both factions
began TO show sigus of irntability
and hostility at the Senator's indie
cision. When driven to it hc re-
commended Alex. Clohan.
The Berkeley Democrats are har.
monious and ready for the fray.
They feel reasonably confident that
they can elect the members Of the
House of Delegates and give their
Congressional candidate snug
majority .-Fairmont Times.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-09-06

'Wll you please pull the bollf" said
ou elderly woman ia q car to young
college looking fellow hanging TO
strap in front OF hcs
"Ao madam. but ! shall be glad to
pull tIc cord which rings the bell" no
answered.
"Ol leya mind" She said. "Tho
cord i5 connected with two bellg-front
and bnck and YOU might stop the
wrong end OF tho car"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-09-06
FLORbNCB hIuLL CROsBH.

Oo and after Sepem. s 1000 hs
Morgantown s. EiogsaaI Ra.li1ad Comp
will discontinue receiving CheHnr,
They will. however continue 90 ns
White OAK and Rock Oak Tics -.
same conditions and prices ..
until further notice. They now HHse w
hand ell the Chestnut Ties .Hf. com .e used
a. present.
r. *. rr.ll tsn Manager
julius X. M1NFHl, Chef Engineer
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-09-06
MANY THOUSANDS ROAR
A WELCOME TO BRYAN

Tears Came to the Eyes of the Orator
as ClamOring Men Standing on Seats
Made Madison Square Garden Thun-
der and Would Not Be Silenced---
Then, When the Tumult Ceased, the
Vast Throng Sang "Auld Lang
Syne.'
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-04-19

Humors of all kinds are prolific of
worse troubles. They may be entirely
expelled by thorough course of Hoods
Sarsapar;lla.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-04-19
POLICE SHOW CROWDED

The annual police show for the benefit
of the Police Mutual Aid Association
last night drew another splendid audience
at the Bijou Theatre. 1t was what was
known as "Col. Dickinson'sn night Well,
the Colonel had his innings. Every seat
i nthe theatre was occupied by people
who made up very enthusiastic audi
ence. Among his guests were Chief of
Police Adams and several captains of
the Newark police force, who were ac-
companied by their antilles. The Colonel
occupied a seat in lower box. Political
followers Of the Republican leaders from
every part of the county were scattered
throughout the boxes ans auditorium.
Prominent among these were Post Mas
ter A. O. Armbuster. Of Union Hill;
Herman WalGer. late foreman of the
Grand Jury, or sae members of whose
heads Jadgs Hiaz poured enconiums and
nnr.ersus Hoboken Republican poIit;-
clans
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-04-19
TO TORONTO

No better example of the perfection of
service over The Michigan Central Rail
road, 'trhe Niagara Falls Route is
needed than to cite the splendid trains
operated by his read between Buffalo
and Toronto. All running on tlree-
hour schedule and all having the most
modern and "up-to-date" equipment
known to the art Of railroading Obser-
vation Parlor Cars, famous Michigan
Central dining cars and every eonyen-
ience and comfort the most exaetng
could desire. It is just matter Of a
personal favor to yourself to see that
your ticket reads via The Michigan Cen
trail For full information concerning
rates and service, address ]. w DAILY,
Chief Asst. Genl. Passgr. Agt., Buffalo,
X; @. W. Ruggles, Geni. Passgr.
Agt., Chicago, ILL.,, OF W. J. Lynch. Pas
sgr Traffic Mgr, Chicago. ILL
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-04-19
GOVERNOR DINED

Governor Stokes was the guest Of
honor at the complimentary dinner last
evening given at Union club, New York,
by the senator's Of the New Jersey legis-
lature in recognition Of their regard for
The governor and in return for the many
charming dinners he gave them during
the progress Of the legislature.
The only other guest outside of the
governor was his private secretary, Ed
warS w. Gray.
At tie outset TIE affair was purely
social and no politics entered into it.
Everything ia a the dinner died there.
and there was no set speeches made.
Every senator was there. and for the
tiale 5sxag there vas 70 zsssA thing as
rasssssr Or progressive Republicans or
iSesaVeEasS. - - --1s.. ~ : Sss
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-04-19
CLUB WOMEN TO
MEET IN MAY
New Jersey Federation Will
Hold Sessions In Metuchep
On the Eighth
THE GUESTS OF HONOR
MRS. MAUD BALLINGToN BOOTH
AND THE REV. ANTIoNETTH
BROWN BLACKWELL TO BIZ
AMONGST THE SPEAKERS.
Especial to ''rhe Jersey city Nsw-..-,


METUCHEN. April 19, 19o6.-Th{
spring meeting of the New Jersey STAG
Federation of Women's Clubs will b
here May s.
Mrs. Maud BalIington Booth Is to b
the principal speaker and the grsatet
part of the afternoon session will bt
given up to her address and to the gen.
eral discussion following it.
The Rev. Antoinette Brown Black
we'll the veteran woman suffragist, wig
make an address on Susan B. Anthony.
The guests of honor will include Mrs
Philip Carpenter, president of the New
York State Federation; Mrs Belle d.
Rivera, president of the New York City
Federation; Mrs. Lille Devereaux Blake,
president of the New York Leg's,ativi
League; the Rev Phoebe A. Hanafordi
president of the New York Wdman's
Press Club; Miss Ada D. Fuller, presi-
dent of the New Jersey Weman's PrssS
Club; Mrs. William Gerry Slade. presfs
dent of the National Society, Daughters
of 1872; Mrs. Charlotte B. Wi.bcur pre-
ident of Soross; Mrs. Emma Bourne.
president of the New Jersey Woman's
Christian Temperance Union, and AIRS.
Cynthia Westover Alden, pre- ident Of
the International Sunshine soeisty.
The meeting will be he'd in the FiFss
Presbyterian Church. The gathering Will
convene at 10. Mrs. ], c. Mason, wife
of the pastor, will make the Invocation
prayer. and Mrs. Hester NJ. Poole. foun-
der of the Quiet H III C.uo, Of Metuehen.
the address o. welcome, Mrs 4 at4s-~
j. Newbury, president of the .ederauoa,
will respond
Details of the programme are il cllaivS
of Mrs Charles J Siivers. OF E..-aoe....
Mrs William E. TaSter, OF Newark. Al
Miss s. Elizabeth Demarest of Passa;cl
A half hour will be set apart for tae dis1
cussion of miscellaneous subjecss ald in
that time the matter of better housing
for women at summer resorts will bY
brought up by Mrs Edward Gray. Of
Irvington. j
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-04-19
Jersey City Aeria No. 403
and Its Friends Had a
Great Time at EIks Hall
Last Night
BACK 70 FARM LIFE
EVERY VILLAGE CHARACTER
WE'LL REPRESENTED BY PAR
TICBPASTs IN THE ENTERTAIN
THOSE WHO ARRASG-
ED IT.

The Jersey City Aerie, No 4O3, of the
Fraternal Order of Eagles, held q barn
dance at Elks' Hall last night. Splendid
Elks' Hall, of course, was the barn"
On the posters announcing the event the
hall was located at "the crossroads of
Henderson and York streets" This barn
dance followed closely on the heels of the
great barn dance of five circles of the
Companions of forestry, but the barn
like decorations were even more elabo-
rate than that which some of the best
matrons in the city had designed. The
barn dance nowadays is a popular fad,
and ii only goes to show that, after all,
with all advanced ideas of civilization,
the average citizens heart yearns fer the
simple, happy and natar.; IRE ri eoun-
Try home. The average uiilaspaise who
has made his money in Wall Street
wants his vacations spent amid sush sur
roundings. No millicnaires participated
in last nights barn dance of the Eagles,
but prominent men were there by the
scores. They danced with their wives
and their neighbors' wives and their sons
and daughters enjoyed a reaS old-fashton-
ed spiel" All were attired in Yankee
costume, and the coed old days of Yam
kee-doodledum We're typically repre-
sented, so far as costums and imperson-
ations are concerned. and not the least
enthusiastic were these of foreign extrac-
ton, who by their study of costumes and
impersonations showed that they had
thoroughly imhihed the national spirit
that sprang from the Yankee.
Squire John J. McKenna was floor
manager. Had it net beea for his dh
guise he would nave been taken for Beau
Brummel. Ths foer constables We're
Daniel Hagen, Edward Murphy, James
9IcCabe, Chris. McQuaida, Joseph
Hayes, John Lenahan, Frank Reilly
Charles Jacobs, Jonn Nugent, Dennis
Cummins. John z. Cieary. James w.
Waylett, Joaa S. 1-eoasqa, John Cassidy.
Edward Degnau, Louis jacobs, Patrick
Broderick and Frederick Lake.
The town selectmen present were
James J. Kelly, chairman; John F. Mad
den, Robert A. Elliott. James r. Nc
Kee, John D. Garman, Robert Davis,
Patrick f. Coiohan, John Sweeney.
Aloysius McMahon, John DAILY, james
Entwistle, I Edward Hayes, John NJ.
Osker, George Mccarthy, Patrick Nc
Ardle, George Garrettson, John H. Suli-
van, George A. Ryan, John J. Duffy,
Henry rontone, Edward J. Sheehy, Will
liam Roche, James Mariner, Joseph Fill
orano and John O'Brien
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-04-19

some sort. If she doesn't. she doesn't
count. The nati5nal Office wear b,ue
and white sashes, draped over one shoul
der military style. By the way one Of
the things that is to be talked about this
year is dropping the military adjunct TO
the officers titles. Whether the sashee
will be dropped with the name. l don't
know. 1t is to be hoped not.
always had an idea that the main
ideas of the D. A. R. and kindred soeie-
ties, if | may be allowed to group others
with it, were strong on old furn ture, o'A
lace. old flags and veneration of the,
bones of the ancestors, but there isn't
anything of the sort in evidence at the
congress so far. There certainly isn't
anything behind the tinSs in the gowne
and hats, although they change vita
every session. Each delegate must have
brought a carload of trunks with her. Z
was told yesterday of New jersey dele I
gate at the last congress who broke the,
record by wearing twelve gowns in one
day.
From the gallery all the reports sound
ed alike That is, it was impossible -
hear any of them. They show, though. /
that there are more daughters coming sf
age every year. While there were ozag
thirteen colonies in which the Or4sinaa
daughters were born, there are chaptesp
now in three times that many States. ana I
one chapter in Mexico.
In mems conventions the delegates Pc
sitions on the floor are marked by orAi.
nary white cards. In the continental
congress the State delegations sit hi
groups marked by nags Of continsnsAI
blue, on which the State names aVs print
ed. For some reason Arkansas has No
flag, and the one paper card marking ths
location of that State is the most demS-
cratic thing in the hall.
No, there is one other good American,
democratic habit the daughters have.
When they want to applaud they clap
their hands in the real old-fashioned way.
1t seems more like business than the sill,
/ ", germ-disseminating 8ashion of autter-.
ing handkerchiefs that you see in 50,
many conventions of women.
Incidentally, the young women who set,
as pages in the congress are about the
prettiest bunch Of girls that have seen
in ! good whils.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-04-19
It Asks the Street and
Water Beard What Re-
pairs dave ;laen Made
With Cue appropriations
aigsn
REQUESTS ASPHALT EsTiMATE
eENsUREs THE CONDITION OF
THE PAyEMENTs BETWEEN
THE RAILS OF THE PUBLIC
SERVICE TRACKS


Mayor Fagan's appointive Finance
Board gave the elective Street and
Water Board a rap in number of
.whereases and resolutions passed yester-
day afternoon.
Some of them were:
Whereas, This Board has appropriate
ed large sums of money for the regrad-
ing, repaving, repairs of sewers, ETC.; be
it
Resolved, That the Board of Street
and Water Commissioners be requested
to furnish this Board a statement show
ing what has been done since August,
1905, in the way of making such repairs,
with particular reference to Newark ave-
nue. Grand street, from Van Worst street
to Mill Creek, and from Mill Greek to
the Junction." Hudson street. from
Grand street to Montgomery street; Ber-
gen avenue, from Gommunipaw avenue
to Fairmont avenue; intersection of Rose
and McAdoo avenues and Long street;
Ravine Road sewer; West Newark ave
nue. and VanWinkle street sewer; pipe
line from Cool street to Grand street.
thence to Lafayette section; and be it
further
Resolved, That the said Board of
Street and Water Commissioners be re-
quested and urged-to ascertain the extent
of work being done under the street
cleaning contract with viewto adopt
ing some means of alleviating the filthy
conditions of the city streets.
This preamble and resolution was also
passed.
Whereas, This Board desires. to ap-
propriate money for repairing of asphalt
streets,
Resolved, That the Board of Street
and Water Commissioners be and is here
by requested to send to this Board
list of streets requiring such repairs. to-
gether with an estimate of the extent of
needed repairs and cost of same"
The Finance Board went still further
in rubbing it in on the Street and Water
Board by the adoption of the following
preambles and resolutions
Whereas, The condition of street
payements between the rails of the Pub
lie Service Corporation throughout the
city is such as to cause innurnerable
complaints on the part of citizens, and
IN many cases is so bad as to create a
positive menace TO the safety of travel;
and
Whereas, Tie existence of this condi-
ton involves fragrant violation Of tie
terms of its franchise by said Public Ser
vice Corporation, which call for main
tenance of street pavements between the
rails and 1s inches outside the tracks;
be it
Resolved. That the Board Of Street
and Water Commissioners be and is here
by requested to take up this subject with
the Law Department Immediately, with
the view of compelling the said Public
Service Corporation 10 comply with the
terms of its said franchise"
The Board appropriated $3.50 for the
expenses of the newly appointed Civil
Service Commission who are to examine
all policemen and iremen and applicants
for such positions. Mr.. Andrew j. Cor
eoran, chairman Of the Board, said to-day
that genuine policemen or fremen need
have no fear of losing their jobs.
s-sp-----
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-04-19
QlEsgTsTTE Or GIRLS

Two ,ets uf twins were born to Mrs.
a5aav & -s.sager, wife Of an ice dealer Of
.ks A'Ey@e .sseet, Williamsburg, yes;er-
ssa 's4Tey sene all girls and weigheri
ia ualf pounds. Two Of them
tsyc died.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-04-19
WEATHER INDICATION

NEW YORK. April 10, 1906.-Fore-
cast for the thirty-six hours ending 8
7. NJ. Friday:-Fair and warmer to-day
and tomorrow; variable winds.