. Essex county, , illustrated . and Frederick Evans, Jr. The location of the Daily Advertiserwas at this time changed from the southeast corner of Broadand Market, to the commodious building 794 Broad Street. Thelast important change in the management, was effected in May,1896, in the purchase and editorial control of the paper Phelps, son of the late William Walter Phelps. Underthe vigorous management of Mr. Phelps, who is also one of theproprietors of the Jersey City Journal, the Daily Advertiservery soon began to regain its old-time prestige and infiuence,and as the only Re
. Essex county, , illustrated . and Frederick Evans, Jr. The location of the Daily Advertiserwas at this time changed from the southeast corner of Broadand Market, to the commodious building 794 Broad Street. Thelast important change in the management, was effected in May,1896, in the purchase and editorial control of the paper Phelps, son of the late William Walter Phelps. Underthe vigorous management of Mr. Phelps, who is also one of theproprietors of the Jersey City Journal, the Daily Advertiservery soon began to regain its old-time prestige and infiuence,and as the only Republican paper in Newark, its prosperity wasassured. Under its new management, and in the \\ell-e(iuippedplant, presented here, it will continue to win iis way. The Sentinel of Freedom, the weekly edition of \\w. DailyAdvertiser, had its centennial anniversary Dctober 5, 1896-The first number was issued on the fifth of October, 1796, byDaniel Dodge, printer, and Aaron Pennington, editor. Threeyears afterwards the paper was accpiire
Size: 1358px × 1840px
Photo credit: © Reading Room 2020 / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, bookidessexcountyn, bookyear1897
