davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-13
Y. M. c. A. Athletes.

The indoor athletic exhibition at the ZINC.
A. gymnasium next Monday evening promises
10 be great success. A large number of young
men and boys will take part in the evolutions
and exercises as well rs In individual exhibit
tons. The demand for tickets has been very
heavy and gives promise Of q large audience.
The exhibition viii probably be repeated come
time in the winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-13
Educational and Relief Association.

6Uuc1SaOu8I uLu ksclI01 A610C10tfOns
The Educational and Relief Association, at its
meeting Thursday night, heard report from
the committee appointed TO investigate the
charges against the president Of the associa-
ton, Mr.. Ruf1in, which declared them false
Some discussion was had in regard to com.
munication from Rev. DR.. Shipper about the
Minor fund and . committee was appointed to
wait upon Congress and ask for an appiopria-
ton. Hons. John n. L4neston and John r.
Lynch VIII Be present and speak at the opening
Of the eartSoys' reading room on the 18th in
stAnt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-13
AN ORGANIZATION EFFECTED.
Permanent Officers Of the New Base Ball
Club Chosen.

Club Chosen.
An interesting meeting of the promoters of
the new National Base Ball Club WAS held in
the Kellogg building last night to effect an or
ganization in order that negotiations might be
carried en- by responsible persons with the
American Association. MIR. Robert N. Drinkard
was chairman and Mr.. Thomas B. Kalbfus
acted a. secretary Of the meeting Mr.. Henry
B. Bennett was unanimously chosen president
Of the club, Mr.. August Menckin vice presi-
dent. Mr.. T. B. Kalbfus secretary, and Mr.
William ODonnell, treasurer. The following
directors were elected: Messrs. Michael B.
Scsnlon. John ]. Ho gan, Edwin Sutherland,
Frank Smith, Charles v. Trott and DR.. c. N.
B. Harris.
Mesers. Scanlon. Sutherland and Kalbfus were
named a subcommittee to draft a constitution
and bylaws and secure u charter.
Regarding grounds for the new club Mr.
BENNETT suggested location near the arsenal
which he thought would be suitable and con-
venient to the car lines IL was stated that
grounds could be secured near North Capitol
and NJ streets The offer of President Trues-
dell of the lexington railway of grounds near
the New York avenue and city limits was dis
cussed at length. 1t was discovered that the
various street railways were DESTROYS of giving
assistance to the enterprise.
Mr.. scanlon spoke Of a piece Of ground of
twenty-five acres on which an option could be
obtained. and which. he thought. was ex-
tremely desirable. The exact location he is
not ready to make public. committee, con-
sisting Of Messrs. Trott, A. 8. Johnson, Justin
Mccarthy and Scanlon. WAS appointed to ex-
anime the various pieces Of land proposed
and choose the grounds. The meeting adj
journed until next Friday evening, when the
committees selected last night will report. All
doubt about the Washington club being chosen
q member Of the American Base Ball Associa-
ton has been removed. II is thought that the
association will comprise clubs in Boston. Phil
adelphia, Baltimore. Washington, Chicago st.
Louis, Louisville and Columbus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-13
Educ.sors of Colored Youth.

The sessions of the American Association of
Educators o. Colored Youth will be held at
Atlanta, Ga, December 80 and 81. The presi-
dent of the association, Prof. James N. Gregory
OF Howard University, viii make the annual
address. A number Of delegates will 60 from
this city. Those WHO viii read papers are as
follows: W. S. Montgomery, ON the Relative
Mortality Of the Colored Race DR.. J. II.
Francis, Some Practical Suggestions on
Hygiene;" Prof. Kelly Miller. why Discour-
age Higher Education Of the Colored Youth?"
Prof. Richard Foster, No College Curriculum
Without . Scientific Course." Prof. W. B.
johnson Of wayland Seminary, this city, will
speak Of the educational work of the Baptist
church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-13

n. W. Levy, acting - agent for . Wichita
company, o6srs sss,ooo,o 900 for ths Cherokee
strip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-13
=. s. WILLIAMS 4 CO.,
Proprietors,
The Temple Drug Store.

CASH On CREDIT.
Our fall stock OF Furniture. Carpets &C., "a now
complete, and IL you contemplate purchasing anything
in our line it win be to your interest 10 call ON us BE-
10 to % cent your purchase. Below mention
few Of our many bargains and sdvantaseA
We viii sell you Handsome SOLID OAK ANTIQUE
FINISHED BED BOOM SUITE pSsoes, sor al7
cash q SIS on credit
We will sell you 7-pieos PARLoR SUITE. solid
walnut frames upholstered in the BEST hair CLOTH for
s2s can OF $50 on credit.
We will sell you T-pieos PARLoR SUITE. solid
walnut frames. upholstered Ia plush cobinssioa COL
ors. for SIS cash or $50 on credit.
We viii sell you . eood wovKN-wIR1 BED
SPRING for e. % cash or a.. 80 on credit
We viii cell you . good quality BRUSSELS CAR
PET for Co. per yard cash or Csc per yard on credit
We viii ssll you good INGRAM CARPET Tor s5c.
per yard caah or Acc. per yard on credit
We sev md lay al CARPETS free of cos ed do not
charge for the waste in matching ngursa
We viii sail Ill CARPETS. MArTINGs AND OIL
CLOTHS On credit at an advance Of 5osnts psr yard
on the lOwest caah pzicsL
EASY WEEKLY or MONTHLY PAYMENTS taka
on all credit saiss md no notes required
CASH DISCOUNT allowed on Ill accounts ssGElsd
In thirty dass
p. 0R0oAH.
sll-An 40 and "a m - ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-13
IMPERIAL LA.ra t.

IMPERIAL LAMA
n yoa want the vhitsst. bsightsa and bsst
hght. superior 10 H. elsctxic light. st the m
PERIAL LAMP. guaranteed 10 give entire 1T
idaoGon. burns Len Oh and Win nos 81 out of
order. Call md 80 them Burning bs1oss pu-
chasins. LAnps Of all kinds. Piano. Banauss
and Library LAmpA Fancy seAnd LAmpA
Aao In BraS and Nickel Fun ~ EsnW
Shades aud Artia MAsR1Ah.
Agent fos Pntt's Astral on
FRANCIS mlkR
a14-ss19A so6snA sO7 ~ - ~,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-13
FANCY APRONS RoR HOLIDAY

GIFTS
A Handsome sGrah silk Hemstitched
Apron. White ~ Back. r.. "a. ora Swiss
one. with ribl,on trinmins. IN all xhadaS.
el.50
s~1ss Aprons, With lace, rihhsn and
feather stitching. from a.. TO e..
A ireity hemsiitched En.bro,dered
India Linen Aprons. in prtfty mud new
Patissns. for 2.i-r,. frSrn that M 70 the
hntr goods. fx sr.. $40. 81. el..b
<l..,0 and go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-13

OUR STOCK OF FANS
fDR THE HOLIDAYS
Ia the result 81 careful purhsses for
the past four monrhs. Europe and
america have been SCANNED Tor novelties.
and inventive genius has Trodured many
new ideas. We l2y lefors sou iins
largsr than We ever carried murv u .
variety than We hal last ye~r and st
Prl'e> that Will aitrsst You.
'uf ran stock CONSISTS 81 Fans from
a. 10 The 20 onss. In this .re in
Cr nsra a. l tH,n sllk, "~uze. sstin.
tans Ter evening" wear, Pans tor drss
dI,-n's tans.
They are all carefully land ont for you
m center aisle right near the main door
fyou are disposed Ia buy . cr.-ss for
some une. why not huv s-l,sth ONE
These combine warmth with utility and
are Always ready Ton alnlo-t any oss~isn.
We VIII carefully box any oress you
buy frotn us and make u - mush more
pr-senfsb.s.
:s-inch Atwood LADIES' Cloths. In ali
shades. y ". pr yari.
p-tnch All-wooi ladies' Cloths. issr.
per yard.
l0Inch AIl-~ool ladies' Cloth, &c.
',6-incii TwfLLED BRoApcIorH.
the orssInal rrioe ,sing ! pr yard
lne asays Heicome-F shry Metal
Boxes. Toilet
CASES, Mani
curp Css~s.
Work Boxes
JeNelry Boxes.
Album =, fnts,-
tsres. v ritinH
Tablets.
All merchandise bought nov win b.
retained and delivered when des,r-d-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-13

J0inch An-~ool ladies Cloth e..
56-inri TwfLfED BRoApcIorH.
the or%Inal rrisc icing VI pr yard.
Ehe Asays Seicons-Fshry Metal
css sss' sIsse
S%nrs G.s-s'
Jewelry Boxes.
tsnes, ritinx
retained and delivered when desired
: {. ! 1, 4 II II :; ::
E E E: # ] F r g. s.; III
Z: =, Fl f.; T. T
dla go. 81, 4e4. 4ao I'm STREET.
SOUNDS AND LOOKS LIKE
CHRISTMAS AT OUR STORE
~ fVlns VI SA'onebS ~ ser1csy ~ ueueve nv
is complete collection Of Furniture and p..p
cries than ounL
We lay stress % this-snd Why not, Ne naAsa
study III.
LADIES DESKS
ANTIQUE OAK.
10TH CENTURY.
ENGLISH.
SOLID MAHOGANY.
NATURAL CHEkRY
Prices from $50 to sI5o
FANCY ROCKERS
In great variety and every conceivable 6nish pros
from O.. 80 70 go.
A long list Of other useful articles. We msnnaa
GILT DIyANs.
TABLES.
HALL RACKS
cHIFFoNIERs.
EASY cHAIRa
CoUcHEs.
WOOD MANTELS
CABINETS.
sIDEBoARDs.
CHEyAL GLASSES.
This ID not all. There - loe Of small 49,
articles ssssonable i'm price and real pretty.
Boa v FANCY PILLOWS.
TABLE COVERS.
FOOT RESTS.
Asven 40 those more usual srsscaa
LACE CURTAINS.
pAMAsKs.
PoRTIERRs.
EIDER-DowN QUILTS,
In Plain and Figured Satin and sssssa osSA
We have been mindful TO have shs psSoss 1870
suit all. About twenty days and xm.s yin boon
We want you 10 come in early md - vAAs UsAA
Don't hurry and don't fad to - ~
JULIUS IAusDUD01.
Funa F.
sHoULpER oAPxA
Latest srYIA
N THE FOLLOWING YUHs:
SEAL. MONKEY, AsrnAKaAu
BEAVER. WOOL SEAL PERSIAN LAhb, 1a.HG
HARE. FRENCH AL.FkkkCH OonEl HUTnIa
BLACK NARTEk. MINK DIED OFl1GlIn
knA4kk. WHITE THfBkT, ke
DoAA COLLARS AND nuyYa
FUR TRIMMING
CBILDREN's FuRa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-13
We VIII SooS APPROACH Il
EARS GREAT HOLIDAY.


YEARS GREAT HOLIDAY.
Every day brinrs ne one day n~~rss.
THIS festive event h always hailed With
such eaecr sniicirstscn ny younx and
old for this ~ an occssion that every
body exr--,sa sift from some one Toe
viii have 20 buy something for 'sosne-
boty."
our stock IL laree ans ve vii cher
fully help you 20 make s.lerticn. Voc
may not know what 60 buy bu, our en-
t-.rience viii AID you Materially. H 10
no essy matter Co tell ycu IN print whss
ne have. invite you 20 80 our
stocks, which We have i~-n pr~psring
for the PAST thrse months. s-e ne today
You can. fer each day decressrs the
variety.
THESE WILL MAKE WELCOME PRHsENrS.
We sr~ the only house In ws.hin0tsa
city selling SOLID GOLD RINGS AND
SCARF PINS. with Genuine Diamond.
for 81 "a
Tel NJ what would h. nov sSrssa-
able for either 10y Firi than a lttth~
Diamond Rinc OF Pm We incsse them
nire Tor YOU and Nto-ether then
make the niccsi kind Of rrs--nts.
LADIES NEcKNEaR POI PEEsENrs.
ladies Collar-iics. In Crepe fAss.
frOna So. a. al.s~
ladies Collanettrs In Cr-re iaS>-,
eds" with uhs-1n. 80. To sl.H
Ladies Cnliarssites. IN different slad~s
OF SurAh. only sI 81. also limitations OF
Feather BoAs
he Join i-ace Fedora. with rs~ri trim
ming. Something entirely new. Only
S2.S
Hsnd-run Spanish Ties IN Black and
White. RANKING from e. - 20 sls.!0.
Handsome Line cf Blsrk Spanish
f1chus. Scarf 90 Pcfnt d. Svrite.
We have Handsome Iane &C Chil-
drens Collars IN Point Lsce. iRshrotd-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-13
EryIx PnAcrIcE CRITICIZED.

Then "Privste" becomes critical and says:
obstruction in rife practice 10 carried ON in
rather q crude fashion, I'M nay opinion. and I
base il ON the following experience: Was one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-13

one man against twenty-eight. II this National
Guard has an object il must be the preparation
of men for actual service, which may or NAV
not come A thoroughly drilled man may have
all the ardor and courage necessary TO carry
him into the fercest strife, yet If he cannot
shoot be ia a military dog in the Manager; he is
unable 20 make any Use OF his gun and he won't
let any body else use it. Such a man is I'M
profitable lighting material He momentarily
risks his life without endan2ering that OF his
adversary"
Then saws Private" II you discourage
the ariOr instiiled in a company by its desire
TO master that which il is organized for you
discourage tine very principle on which Gen.
ordway says The guard wa. founded-perfec-
But" insists Firing Pin ''the exact exc
eusion Of the manual Is not perfection IN mill
tary duties-"
TIE YxNcIBiEs DEFENDED.
"Privats" then takes up the structures OF the
unknown critic as 10 the journey Of the fenci-
bles TO Kansas City last summer. Il, is auite
evident" says Private" that he 10 ignorant
of the doings OF the company that took the long
western trip. Never has the National Guard
Of the District been represented with such sue
cess and honor a. by the company alluded to;
never has any man in the guard, . member
Of the guard, had 80 much experience in the
duties Of q soldier a. fell 20 the lot Of the mem
bers Of that company during that excursion
The camp and guard duty performed by il was
fully equal 20 that Of the regular soldier. The
company also took part in four sham battles,
where their discipline and movements received
the highest praise not only from the press of
the city, but from the army officers sent there
70 Judge Of their efficiency"
EIYLx PRACTICE cRirIcrsEp.
Then Private" becomes critical and says:
"Instruction in riAe practice 10 carried ON in
rather q crude fashion, I'M my opinion. and
base ID ON the following experiences: l Was one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-13

rHE QUESTION OF PAT-How MUCH Better TEL
MILITIA ARE NOW THAN WHEN IHEY WIRE IN
DEPENDENT CcAPASIEs-A LIVELY DEBATE Oh
RIFLK PRACTICE AND COMPETITIVE DRILLS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-13

kA19 HARD TO REACH.
'.Ths pupils alluded 10 In The foregoing, Who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-13

Total.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-29

cup; open TO all Corners nine p. M. cake
walk; ten p. M, grand march.
During The ball there will be q waltz
for valuable prizes. All the coioreu peo-
pie IN this city aud New York VIII be per
sonally invited TO attend, and the siiair'
will be q great treat.
a grand concert viii be held at the he
formed Church on May 10.
a trustee meeting was held at the LIN
den Avenue M. Z. Church last evening.
Mr.. Washburne, the owner OF consider
able Linden property, has charge of new
petition requesting the Improvement Oh
Linden avenue,
Mr.. Benson, mother of Corporation At
torney Hudspeth. Is expected home from
Canada in a few days.
Through the kindness of Mr.. E S.
Cowles the Greenville Tennis Club has
secured grounds on Pearsau avenue, near
Avenue T..
Mr.. G. Saybolt and family, OF Avenue
E. are visiting relatives in Philadelphia.
The first issue of the GTeenUtle AsSoct-
alton Notes, Mr.. A. Bouchet, editor. has
made its appearance. and the members OF
the Y. M. Z. A. are well pleased with 1t.
1t will appear regularly every month.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-29

CEALED RoPoSAL WILL BE RECEIVED AT
- the office Of the Board OF Street and Water Com
missioners. on Monday, May u. lSsU, at 10 o'clock
from
about 100 feet west in accordance with plans and
specifications on he in the office of the Chief Engl-
neer. corner of Jersey avenue and Mercer street,
where blank forms Of bid and agreement of ~slreties
OF QUANTITIES.
About 4.O0 cubic yard of earth excavation
About 2v cubic yards OF rock excavation.
About $50 cubic yards of sand or gravel filling.
About s square yards or stone paving.
About 2,ln ilneal feet of new curb stone.
About 5000 square feet Of new tagging.
About 500 iineai feet Of reset curb stone.
About so square feet OF relaid bridge stone.
About 800 square feet Of relaid tagging.
About "a lineal feet Of cribbing.
About $3.50 square yards of McAdam pavement.
About Z manhole heads reset.
Time allowed for the completion OF the work,
one hundred (OOl working days.
fhe making OF the above improvement and
award Of the contract therefor will be subject to
the remonstrance OF the owners OF the property
liable to more than one half the assessment there
for.
Proposals must be enclosed in sealed envelopes,
endorsed proposals for Improvement of Lindon
avenue directed to Geo. 7. Bouton, Clerk OF the
presented in open meeting when called for in the
order Of business relating tosealed proposals.
no city oflclal will be accepted as surety. nor viii
a substitution of surettes be allowed.
The attention OF bidders is especially called to
section IS of the New Charter OF 1851 under the
terms whereof no contract shall be binding upon
tor have been approved by the Board of Finance.
the President OF said Board having power to exam
inc the proposed bondsmen under oath.
BY order OF the Board OF Street and Water Com
missioners.
Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-29
dated Jersey city. Aprll q. 1870.
An Ordinance.

GRANTING THE CONSENT AND OF
VI the Mayor and Aldermen OF Jersey City to
the Enlargement of the Hudson County Catholic
Cemetery, fronting on West Side avenue. Jersey
City.
The Mayor and Aldermen Of aorsey CITY do ordain
l.. That the consent and approval Of the said The
Mayor and Aldermen OF Jersey City, be and the
same are hereby given to Winand N. Wigger. his
heirs and assigns. for the enlargement Of the pres
ent Hudson County Roman Catholic Cemetery.
fronting on West Side avenue In Jersey. City, by an
nexing thereto and using and opening for the pur-
tain lot. tract Or parcel OF land and premises stu.
ate. lying and being in Jersey City formerly Bergen
City, in the County OF Hudson, and state Of New
Jersey, bounded on the east by West Side avenue,
on the north by lands now OF late OF John D. Patch,
formerly of &C. Van Riperl. George Tice. and the
heirs. OF j. d. Van Wtnkie. deceased, on the west by
the Hackensnck Riyer,snd on the south by lands OF
the Right KEY J. X Bailey. containing about sixty
acres. be the same more or less, and which tract on
a certain descriptive map accompanying the writ
ten application for this ordinance. and entitled
MAP showing tho proposed enlargement OF the
Hudson County Catholic Cemetery, March IS. 1880
and a copy of which map Is nled IN the ofice Of the
thereof enclosed within the borders of green and of
That this ordinance shan take efect immediate.
Passed April Is 1880
JoHN E-Sc0HT, CHARLES w LIEN,
City Clerk PresldenS-
Approved April Y. 1850
1lavoF.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-29
THE MERCHANTS MEET.

fraeir Association Changes It's Name and
Does Other business.
About a dozen members of the Mer-
chants' Protective Association met in the
Board of Trade rooms last night, and
after transacting a batch Of routine bust
ness listened to the reading OF q cleverly-
prepared ~ r. bALawyer james Flem-
Mug on iteiaAtion and Duty Of the
Msrs1 u catyin \.
ary FL M. Doan read the
Q LAST annual meeting, which
ed- Mrt Gustav Metzler, as
the Cdmmittee on Streets
Walks, Reported that he had
a streets all Neil Cleaned and in
Condition..
Here we're some Republicans present
e We're unable to APPRECIATE Mr.. Metz
ler's little gem of sophNstry. and wanted
The little conmnnicatioln referred back 10
Mr.. Metzler for further e%yplanntion
This, however, was Dot Aaone, and the re-
port was filed.
Mr., y. w. Vessels, as Chairman ON
tagst1sA gesp0rfe orally that the service at
1f6fasent is worse than ever. Mr.. Vessels
subsequently made a speech protesting
n&aipst the habit OF some manufacturers
of blowing 1--we steam irto the sewers
He believed much sewer gas resulted
sherefrom, and thought i Committee Of
M ~ 14h990tA0SAOA ttEflSG SQut0 DldA
TO ut least assist in the enforcement of
the ordinance relating thereto.
Messrs. Beach and Banks, of the Mer-
chants Protective Association of Hudson
county, were present III the interest of CO.
aRarat3ge influence IN securing stations
The Pennsylvania Railroad at Jersey
nue and Baldwin ayeuue. That com
H1% had expressed its willingness TO erect
cation at Jersey avenue, sometime ago,
1t did not seem to be doing anything in
Mat direction. Chairman Halves an
pointed Messrs. Laughton. Lawrence and
Tnrner q committee TO act in concert with
6hoSe of other associations.
Several important amendments to the
constitution and bylaws, reported at the
last meeting, were passed, chief among
which was the proposition to allow drug
and confectionery dealers to join the ASSOC
eiation without signing the early clos
lng's agreement.
Ihe proposition to omit the word PRO
kective" from the name of the associations
snat it might not conflict with the names
Of various other Merchants Protective
associations, was also carried. Mr.. Beach,
sf the Merchants Protective Association
pf Hudson county, arose during the de-
bate n said he felt that the association
of which he was q member owed this as
recitation an apology for having stolen its
aame. q pleaded ignorance OF the ex-
Silence OF any other like named associa-
lion at the time of organization.
Mr.. Shaifer was elected a emb of
The association; the name of 7. Benjamin
was proposed for membership and Mr..
~5earbor0as resignation was accepted.
The next meeting will be held on the
ourth Monday in May.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-29
An Ordinance

ITO AMEND AN ORDINANCE. ENTITLED IAN
i Ordinance regulating the use Of Streets, Side.
walks and Public Grounds In Jersey CITY, passed
The Mayor and Aldermen Of Jersey City do ordain
section /. That il shall and may be lawful for the
pwmsI; as IL Ssr lsssee CITY 1t g whs1e sSsre are Two Or
more houses on the same lot, one In front ana one
s On tne II Fe tss q sn sas lSs, t g Place fse f SpOa h soe s1a anS Close se
travel, a box or receptacle for ashes and garbage
house. upon the following conditions. to wit:-rhe
box shall be constructed of wood or iron, as near
feet, In width not exceeding three [sl feet, ana in
length not exceeding six l8lfeet. with a slanlng
cover properly sc secured WIFI = n sSe l box ss shpplg be be-
kept closed at all times and shall be painted. as
ofien as the City Board OF Health shall require;
migated as often as the CITY BOARD o. Health shall
REQUIRE; any box that by reason of long service
tel t as to be OF itself a nuisance shall be removed
whenever In the judgment OF said Board or Health
the health Of the neigh5orhood VII. pc benenfte &c
paid by the owner. agent, lessee or person in CON
troll OF such dwelling house as aforesaid. NO occu-
Sc emptied the contents OF any slop pail or urina
int q any sifch box No occupant snail empty Or
attempt 70 empty any ashes shes O. or garbage a. y 9s,, i ihst any ny
further dumping OK ashes or garbage wiil prevent
the cover from closing securely and Completely
If the provisions OF this ordinance or any order
given in compliance herewith or any order to
place any ashes or garbage on the outside Of any
such box shall forfeit and pay q fine Of 1--WE dollars
for each and every offence.
-''s' cHAs. W.. ALLEN,
JOHN E. scoTr,
City Clerk.
OREsTEs CLEVELAND.
E. VI mAy0I, n
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-29

"Who is this that cometh from Edom
with dyed garments from Bozrahsv was
the text which Mrs. Grace Weiser Davis,
the singing evangelist, utilized last even
ing for an evangelistic exhortation at
James M. e. Church. She is an earnest,
but not particularly demonstratiye
speaker, and very unlike the sensational
class of exhorters.
Her address was clothed in simple Ian
guage and abounded with ~recitals OF IN
cidents and somewhat homeiy phrases.
The revival in James Church has hardly
commenced, but Mrs. Davis expects To
wake up the church before her ten days
of labor shall have expired.