davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-06
McPHILLIPS' FIRST.
An 0ffensively Political
Grand jury Fathered by
Davis Dummy
Sheriff.

Sheriff McPhillips today announced the
names of the Grand Jury for the Decem-
Der term OF Court. John Edelstein. pres
ident Of the Board of Finance. is foreman.
The Grand Jury will be sworn in and
charged by Judge Knapp next Tuesday.
The members are:-
First District:-JoHN BELL, CHARLES
b. JORDAN. WILLIAM w. RIDEoUT. MAR
TIN TosdFoRHDE.
Second District:-EDwARD DUNN,
JOHN II. BROWN.
Third District:-PETER HOFFMAN,
GEORGE w. PETERSON.
Fourth District:-JoHS FrTzsIMIoNs,
THOMAS LYNCH. WILLIAM II. FURMAS.
Fifth District=JoHN EDELsTEIN,
OARL RuEMPLAR. JOHN GEHM, PATRICK
CoGAN.
Sixth District:-EUeENE HARTSETT,
JAMES wooDMANcY.
Harrison:-wILLIAM TIERNEY.
Hoboken:-LAwRENcE FAGAN, WILL
lam HIRTLER, CORNELIUS KELLY.
Bayonne:-MIcHAEL O'CoNNoR. JOHN
NEWMAN
Guttenberg:-CHARLEs KLINE.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-06
BLUE LAWS In lRYINGTON.
The Local OficIals WIN Close All Places
of business on Sunday.

The Local omcIals VIII Close All Places
of business on Sunday.
Special to the Jsrseu City Neps.
NEWARK, Dec. 6. 1S90.-The LAW and
Order Society of Irvington has decided to
close all places of business on Sunday.
The Board of Trustees of that village
have decided to enforce the Sunday laws
TO the letter, and at the last meeting of
the Board of Trustees the Rev. S. h. Doo-
little, Of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
referred to the repeated violation of tine
laws and said that liquor Is sold at whole
sale by dealers having retail license
only, and that cigars are sold to minors.
The Rev. William H. Hasner and the
Rev. Henry Vehslage spoke in the same
strain. Mr.. Wolff. the president of the
Board, said the Board was elected tor the
purpose of carrying out the laws as they
existed
Clerk Jones has been instructed to
notify these who keep open on Sunday to
close their places at twelve O'Clock Satur-
day night and keep them closed until the
same hour Sunday night. The sale of
cigars and Sunday papers has also been
prohibited. The drug stores will be al
lowed to remain open for the sale of
medicines.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-06
HAMILTON JUBILATION.
The Northern End Of the County
Unanimously Fayors
Division.

The popular sentiment for the division
Of Hudson county is growing in Hoboken
and the other North Hudson towns.
Everybody who has the welfare Of this
portion Of the county at heart is favorable
towards the change. II a vote were taken
today there would not be a hundred votes
cast against the change In Hob oxen. The
same feeling prevails in the other north
ern towns
interviewed several prominent citizens
Of Hoboken last night. They were en-
thusiastic at the prospect of q new
county. Leading Democrats hoped the
change would be wrought as the Demo-
Jonn G. Besson. one Of the
leading lawyers of Hoboken, who has
been elected twice to the Assembly. said:
Il am heartily in favor of Hamilton
county. ! believe that II the State lead
ers will look at this in the proper hgnt
they will not hesitate to create a new
county The idea Of county with the
population Of this to only have one Sena-
tor-it is outrageous. The Democrats
have now a chance which may not be
offered again In years Let them create
Hamilton county. Another reason why
the people IN the northern end should
have a separate government Is shown in
The result of the last election Because a
candidate was comparatively unknown in
this section he received enough votes to
elect him. In Jersey City, where he was
known he was defeated. Let the govern
menr be narrowed down and not be so ex-
tensive and then the rule OF men ike
Davis viii be impossible. Davis
cannot rule in Jersey City today. This
end of the county helped him out at the
last election and they will have reason TO
regret f. / am for Hamilton County first
last and all the timep
Everybody whom l spoke TO last night
was in favor Of Hamilton County. The
feeling is growing and the people
will urge upon their Representatives In
the Assembly to support the measure
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-06
CHURCH NOTICES.

BERaES CHRIsTADELPaIAS EccLEsIA. Odd Fell
lows Hail, cor. Bergen and Eairmount ave-
nues- AT 1879 g. m, season Of worship and ex-
hortaIion- Al s:so ?, N, Lecture suo1ects Ins
Good Time Coming
GRACE NJ E CHURCH. Tonnele avenue, the
Rev. E c. butcher. pastor. Services l0.30 a. N.
and 80 p. m. The Rev. Z. P. TelfoFd, Of Lon
don. England, VIII preach. Morning, MY Tax
wi th a North Of England Fisherman Even
ing. "a Challenge and its Consequsncesr
SCOTCH PREsBzTERIAs CHuRcH-Mercer street,
near Nariek. Services tomorrow conducted by
the Rev. David Mitchell al l0.3o q m -Ligng
Becoming Darkness" and s.so p m hrsl Of
three topics. In Darkest Africa"
SCOTCH cHuRcH MISSION Grand street and
Manning avenue. Serves az ss45 P. m con
OF Series OF Imperatlves-"
wKs1xrssrER PgEssyTxRIAS cHrRcH corner
Summit and Aagnolia avenaeS tue Rev J. W.
s1ssTay p1oSD orpn snpies RsSssm'a .g,sS ~ M ~
Time" Evening. Lies and Liars. colllnned-
TAHEKSAcLK- York and Henderson streets:
the Rev John l. seudder pastor-Serviees lo-s0
tor viii be Be assisted by the Rev. W. Hiatt. VINO
viii preach on Americas Race Pr0blen1-F In
the evening the second OF the Pilgrims Progress
course. The slough Of Despond
LINDEN AvESuE N. E cHUAcH. Gresnviiie. The
Rev. ". p George, pastor. Morning 1c.W
The Duty Of Fezsling." 1I:35. hoiF CoEnlaun-
ion: evening advent sermon, Valleys Exalted
and Hills Made Low" m
Tars1rx NJ E CHURCH = street, near
Warren. the Rev. John ca krc pastor. AZ
l0.S1 a m. the Holy Conn1adloh: al 7.30 p nj
q missionary address and preface for Mr. stan
ley's lectare on -some CpsrationS On the
Congo
fHuRcH OF rHE Coop SHxPHKns, UxrvrasA1-
Isl. summit avenue near Grand street. Tine Rev.
] F. Thompson. pastor Services a. io.5p = n.
81 sp.rsos N. Z. cHuzca. Central avenns. nesr
Hoi,oken avenue. the Rev. Nilliam E4kiuz. pas
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-06
RAILROAD NOTES.

IL is announced that the Erie will try
side doors to its cars on way trains and
that they will be large double doors en-
closing steps, which viii be thus pro-
tected from ice and snow and will afford
better and safer ingress and egress than
the doors at each end of the cars. The
new car is the invention OF l.. p. Farmer.
who was formerly the general passenger
agent of the road. 1t has doors on the
sides, platform that runs the entire
length of the car ana shuts up when the
train is in motion, and no end platforms.
In conversation on a recent evening a
lawyer remarked that the Pennsylvania
railroad was the greatest road in this
country, and that it had done great deal
for the benefit of the public. A gentle-
man who is interested in another line in
this State said that he was sorry it had
done so much. because il nude the public
dissatisfied with anything less than the
best of service and the most luxurious ac-
commodations. 1t pampered the public
too much, and caused countless com
plants which would have never been
made but for its example
Edward r. O'Shea. ex-grand secretary
and treasurer Of the United Order of
Trainmsn's brotherhood. died last week
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-06
MR.. cHEsTER's APPEAL

1t Blocks Further Progress in the
Mechanics' and Laborers' Bank Matter.
Mrs. Washington B. Williams, receiver
of the old Mechanics and Laborers'
Savings Bank, is patiently waiting to see
what Mr.. Chester, the depositors VINO OBJ
jects to the proposed compromise. will
do. Mr.. Chester has engaged Thomas
NJ. McCarter, of Newark, to prosecute his
appeal from the Chancellor's decision.
Mr.. Carter has filed notice of appeal and
has forty days in which to perfect his APP
peal.
In the meantime the Receiver must
rest on his oars and await Mr.. Chester's 8
actions. If the sum named in the com
promise had been paid it might now be in
some safe deposit company drawing in
terest. If the Court decides that Mr..
Chester is entitled TO his appeal, of which
there seems to be some question, it will
be some time yet before the matter will
be finally disposed of
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-06
HYDROPHOBIA CURED.
Unique Case of Successful Treatment in
the Second Stage of the Disease.

the Second Stage of the Disease.
Special TO The Jersey City Netcs
TRENTON, Dec. 6, 1s90.--Mrs. William
A. Maxson, of No. COS Centre street. who
a few weeks ago was suffering the terri
BILE paroxysms of hydrophobia, is now
pronounced entirely cured. Medical
treatment has been discontinued. aud on
Sunday last she was out Of the house for
the first time.
DIR. w. 4. Rogers, Of Centre street, has
had charge Of the case. and has watched
it closely throughout, aud employed
treatment which he has successfully used
In several other cases which were not 81
far advanced as this one.
Mrs. Maxson is apparently entirely
well, and in rs perfect health as before
the attack Until her recovery she did
not know with what disease she was suf-
fering. as the fact was kept from her pur-
posely. Since told that she has been
cured of hydrophobia she has given some
additional facts about the case. The bite
on the thumb was caused by a small pet
dog while in fit. The wound healed
without trouble, although she says there
was peculiar sensation noticeable at the
time.
For some weeks previous to the attack.
though she made no complaint TO her
family, she suffered severe pains in the
arm and thumb which had been wounded.
There was an almost constant tingling
sensation and at times sufTocating SEN
sation of the chest.
All this Is gone, and DIR. Rogers says
that in his opinion there will never be a
return OF the trouble. The treatment. be
saws, has antidoted the poison, and had
the treatment been given after the bite
by the dog he believes there would never
have been any attack.
There has been considerable discussion
as to whether Mrs. Maxson was attacked
with hydrophobia, but DIR. Rogers and
the physicians wdom he called in con-
sultation say there is no doubt but that
it was the dread disease in an advanced
form, so that the cure is the more Won
derful
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-06
CHARMING WATERS.
A Successful Bazaar by the Ladies' Social
Union of simpson M. E

A Successful Bazaar by the Ladies' Soci al
Union of Simpson M. E
The Ladies' Social Union OF the Simp-
son NJ. E. Church have been holding a
fair and bazaar at the Oakland Rink for
the benefit OF the church fund There
were many attractions at the fair, and not
the least Of these was the number of
Kings Daughters, who assisted the ladies
of the Union to make the fair a sue
cess. On Tuesday evening there was
a very interesting drill In uniform by the
members Of Canton Jersey City No. 2,
PatriArchs Militant, Independent Order
Of Odd Fellows, under the leadership of
Captain Anthony Moors.
On Wednesday evening the hall was
well filed, IN spite Of the bad weather.
owing the waters drill. Twenty-six
young ladies took part in this affair, and
were charming In costumes of red and
white, holding red trays in their hands.
and having red caps pinned c0quettishiy
on their heads. Miss Annie Lowrie lead
them admirably. and their many intri-
cate and picturesque evolutions were en-
joyed by all.
Some very pretty tableaux were given
on Thursday evening, the parts being all
taken by the young people of the church.
Among the scenes presented We're Mis-
tress Mary" II Had Little Dosgie, /"
sleeping Beauty" Little Maid. b
Pretty Maid" !. Cinderella" 'aThe
First Minuet," Caught in the Act"
Gypsy Camp" and bliss, and Bliss In
terrupted."
Last evening the fair closed with a
Chalk Talk by Mr.. Alfred Moe, the
young artist of the Jersey City Hfgh
School. The unsold articles were then
auctioned OFF. The pastors wife won a
handsome set of porcelain. presented by
Mr.. Aymar. Miss Genie BRschman was
presented with a beautiful gold pen and
cornelian holder by the Kings Daughter
of the church. The fair was quite sue
cessful and reflects great credit on the la
dies who had it in charge.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-06
A PUBLIC PARK FOR AsBURr.
Founder Bradley's New Scheme to I'm
prove the Town by the Sea-

SEecfGl to the Jersey CITY Netrs-
AsBURY PARK. Dec. 9, 1s90-Com-
missioner James A. Bradley. the founder
of AsburY Park, has presented a COM
munication to bis fellow Solons which,
after referring 10 the location and the
wonderful growth of the Township Of
Neptune. and to the probability of its
continued prosperity, and 10 the want of
foresight on the part of the early inhab-
itants or founders of towns and cities In
other parts of Monmouth county to pro-
vide for public parks. which should teach
lesson not to be forgotten. goes on
to point out to the Township Com
mittee the wisdom of securing land for a
park now, while lands are cheap, and
suggests the purchase OF a tract known
as the Sand Hills. about a mile west of
this place, as a suitable location which
could be had for a small price. InexDen-
siye improvements could be made 10 the
tract, which would enhance the value Of
the adjacent land. and increase the
ratables of the township.
Under existing laws township authori-
ties have power to lay out parks and issue
bonds for the payment thereof. The
communication WAS unanimously in
dorsed by the Borough Commissioners
and the Township Committee viii con-
slider the scheme at the next meeting.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-06

The Florence Mission of New York
will hold its service tomorrow after
noon at half-past three o'clock in the
Grand Street Free Reformed Church II
will be the second of the series of services
in the interest of Rescue Home. Mrs.
Pringle. the matron OF the mission, being
in charge, will be assisted by rescued
women of her mission. Mrs. Elton. the
organist, with a choir of reclaimed
women, will render some musical selec-
rions from the new BOOK
Mrs Pringle has been in mission work
in Chicago aud Buffalo and served years
as city missionary OF Brooklyn before ac-
ceptsng the matronship Of the Florence
Mission.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-06
Is BENSON OUT?

Rumor That He Is About to Resign
from the Police Board.
A JERSEY CITY NRws reporter heard
rumor since noon that Commissioner
Benson had resigned as member Of the
Jersey City Police Board.
rooms of the Journal office aud asked If
there was any ground for such rumor.
He replied:-"None whatever"
do you contemplate resignsngP asked
the reporter.
THAT is my business" replied Mr..
what propose TO do"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-06
DRAMATIC CLUB STAG.
A Great Array of Talent Promised fol
This Evenings Entertainment.

A Great Array of Talent Promised for
This Evenings Entertainment.
This evening the members Of the Jer-
sey City Dramatic Club will hold their
inaugural stag at Kessler's Theatre,
Central avenue. There will be some well
known professional talent to assist in the
entertainment Lester and Allen, Bry-
ant and Saville. John Fields, Phil
Graney, Senator Stuart, Denie McCarty.
Sheridan and Flynn, Murphy Brothers,
John L. Caldwell, A. M. Taylor. Corbliss
and McKenna. Joseph Il. Younglipg, +.
L. Herrick and Sam Cadmus, the
Gov'ner, will be among them. Edward
Harrigan's company will be given a
grand ovation after their last perform
ance IN Jacobs Hoboken Theatre. Mr..
Samuel Cadmus will endeavor to give
one of the greatest stump speeches of the
day. His make up alone is enough to set
the whole audience in roars of laughter.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-06
ANNIE JONES $500.

Carl Ruempier Returns It TO Her Mother,
Who Returns Home.
Poor Annie Jonesl At last she is rid of
this city and all that belongs here. Yes
terday. when District Attorney Winfield
certified that she had not been indicted on
the charges Of blackmail and attempt TO
shoot made by DR.. Pyle. Carl Ruemplar
paid to her mother the $500 that had been
placed in his hands 10 indemnify him
against loss while he was bondsman for
Annie. Mrs. Jones immediately left the
city, and it is said left a malediction for
DR.. Pyle. who, she claims, is responsible
for Annie's misfortunes.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-06
TROITING HORSE BREEDERS.
Annual Meeting and Banquet of the As.
soeiation-The Officers Elected.
SnecsnI IN the Jey,SeU Cifg Mems


soeIation-The Officers Elected.
special 10 the Jersey City Ne'os
TRENTON, Dec. 6. 1s90-The annual
meeting Of the New Jersey Association of
Trotting Horse Breeders wss held yester-
day at the Trenton House, with an unus-
ually large attendance.
BY resolution adopted the association
was instructed 10 add to the regular
stakes, premiums for standard stations
with two of get, and standard dams with
foal at foot. The next trotting meeting
of the association will be held at Waverly
on the 18th and 10th of August.
The election OF officers resulted as fol-
lows:-President j. w. Ballantine. Som
erville; vice presidents, George Wilde, of
New Egypt, and Joseph Collins, of New
ark; secretary, Colonel Z. S. Edwards, of
Newark; treasurer, Charles Bassini, of
Newark; Executive Committee, Joseph
Collins, George Wilde, E E. Bergen, of
Newark; W. n Burgess, of Pennington,
and 4. j. Dunbar ana r. B. konover. of
Trenton.
The annual banquet was served at the
Trenton House.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-06

Director-at-Large Bruggemann and ex-
Judge McGrath. counsel to the Board of
Freeholders, had conference this morn
ing with President Thurston, OF
the Park Board. The meeting was
held behind closed doors and was
devoted to considering the advisabiiity of
advertising the park bonds for sale. 1t
could not be learned what action was
taken, but Judge McGrath said that the
bonds would soon be placed upon the
rlnarkef
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-06
David smiths estate Distributed.

Chancellor McGill this morning con-
firmed the accounts of Freeman A.
Smith, executor of the late David Smith,
who was prominently identified with the
old gas company and the Provident
Institution for Savings. The estate
in the hands of the execu-
tor amounts TO S1SS. 81. which viii
be divided according TO the terms of the
will. Freeman A. Smith will receive
one half of the estate, and will take tha
other half in trust for his brother, David
Franklin Smith, and David's children.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-06
Sir. reIford At Grace Church.

The Rev Z. P. Telford. the London re-
vivalist, will inaugurate a three weeks
revival service at Grace NJ. E Church,
Tonnele avenue, near Marion station. to-
morrow morning at half-past ten. There
will be preaching every evening here
after except Saturdays by Mr.. Telford,
who for someweeks has been so successful
while assisting the Rev. DIR. Craig. of
Paterson. the Rev. John Krautz. Of the
Centenary. and the Rev. iDr. Barnes, of
Hoboken, in revival services.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-06

s, ere were 32l failures in the United
Std IS reported to Bradstreet's during the
week. against 233 in the preceding week
ing weeks of 1889, 1885, 1857 and 1886 re-
spectively. The total number of failures
III the United S ates January l TO date is
9.50l against 10, 653 in 1882
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-06

Of music. Miss Florence Turner as soprano
soloist, and Miss Eva Hawkes. howard,
contralto: Mr. Wilbur Gum. tenor, and
Mr. Harper, basso, in Dudley Bucks
Don Muuio" The concert will be under
the conductorship Of H. T. Fleck. who
will bring his own Harlem Philharmonic
Orchestra. which Is "a combination OF the
best men from the Thomas and Metro
poliIan German Opera House Orchestra
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-06

The rattle for the building lot on Pres
colt Place for the benefit of the new st.
Aloysius Academy will take place at st.
Johns Hall, Gregory street, on Monday
evening, December Is. at nine D. M. sharp
Parties who hold tickets will
please see that they are
placed in the hands of the
Sisters of Charity, No. no Grand street,
not later than the 18th. On the evening
Of the 18th the committee will meet to
make the final arrangements. Broker
Martin Dewitt, Mr. Charles S. Furst and
Clothier Brown have kindly consented to
superiutend the drawing.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-06

Allan L. McDermott. Chairman of the
Democratic State Committee, in conver-
sation on the Ballot Reform law this
ture would amend the law SO as
10 simplify it and make it less
expensive without impairing fits value.
Mr. McDermott said that he considered
the law the best system OF ballot reform
vet devised, and one OF the most satisfac-
tory measures the Legislature ever passed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-06

The Pavoaia Building and Loan Asso-
citation has issued its quarterly state
ment. which shows the earnings to be.
from limitations. s425; interest. s24. $50 SO;
fines. s507.75; premi ums. s15.52s; total,
$4l ,3l744 Expenses. $500 2s. making the
net earnings $50 497. l6. The officers OF the
association are president. James +. Hall;
vice president. Henry Martin; treasurer,
John H. Bruning: secretary. y. d. Clark,
and attorney. john Griffin. The
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-06

business is in fiourishing
condition. and their surplus
is quite large. The assets amount TO
$i75. is and the liabilities to sl42, SOS,
OF which SPAS are due shareholders,
and SIS, 900 due bills payable.
Meetings of the association will be held
at Booraem Hall, No. 116 Newark avenue,
for the ensuing three months, as
follows:-December Thursday evenings,
and Is; January. Friday evening, 2, and
Thursday evening, 10; February. Thurs
day evenings, 5 and ~.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-06

Special TO The Jersey Ctr Neicx
TRENTON. Dec. 8, ls90--The following
companies, of which John Hood is presi-
denf, and d. G. Bain, secretary, have
filed certificates of increase of capital
stock in the Office OF the Secretary Of
State.--
pany from $4,000 to "a ,000. 900; Jersey
City, Newark aud Western Rsiiway Conn.,
pany from <20o. 900 to sl.ooo.ooo; Newark
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-06
Hobokea Notes.

The police are getting yigilant. A half
q dozen doors and transoms were founa
open last night.
William McGauley. of No. rs Madison
street. beat his daughter last night and
was arrested by Policeman Fsnton- He
Is held.
W. Kennedy, OF No. II Grand street,
is held for assault1ng John Cavanagh, OF
NO. lis Grand street.
The Miller Rifle Club viii hold its an
nuai ball al Odd Fellows Hall on Mon
day night.
Although the police census returns viii
not be made until the meeting Of the Po-
lice Commissioners, Captain Hayes states
that the population will not exceed So
coo.
The Young Mems Lyceum of the Fourth
ward, formerly the st. Joseph's Lyceum,
viii hold ball at Odd Fellows Hall on
January -.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-06

and RoseiIe Railway Company from
500 coo to $50. 900; Newark and Passafc
Railway Company from $4,000 to $780,
600; Roselle aud south PlAnheld Rail-
way Company from 500. 900 to 5000 900.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-06

II You suffer from catarrh why don't you take
Hood's Sarz zapariiia. the common sense remedy ,
u has cured many people-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-06

WASHINGTON. Dec 6, lse0-Weather
indications for twenty four hours for
Eastern New York, New Jersey and
Eastern Pennsylvania Generally
warmer and cloudy, preceded by rain or
snow.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-06

The first concert Of the new choral or
ganization, the Jersey City Oratorio Soci-
ETY., promises to be of more than passing
interest. AS the rehearsals progressed
the members became more and more in
terested, and now feel that their society
has come 70 stay The first concert,
which will take place on Thursday even
ing, December IL. at the Tabernacle. will
also serve 70 introduce. In the higher class