davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-27
THE CAUSES OF CRIME.
Discussion of the Subject Before
the National Prison Congress
at Cincinnati.
Haste to Get Rich, Speculation,
Gambling, are Very Fruit
full Sources.
Guarding Youthful Offenders - Severe
Punishment for Incorriyibles-A Fair
Start and An Equal Chance.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 26.-The twentieth an
nual convention of the national prison con-
gress opened here last night, the president
OF the congress- ex-President HAYES. deliv.
erlng the address. In the course of his
speech he said: The crimes of TODAY are
due to the business and social spirit of the
times. There are several classes of crime
in all civilized countries, and especially in
our own country. The crimes of capital.
the crimes of sudden wealth and the crimes
OF those avaricious for gain, not always
merely for money, but for power. That
spirit leads to the crimes of those who are
at the top of the wheel of fortune, not al
ways punished, not always convicted. With
this haste to get riches comes anxiety in the
community OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, lack of
hope. lack of opportunity in thousands, to
whom the path 10 these great prizes is
closed. Again. the opportunities hereby Of
fered for speculation by gambling. by every
description of unlawful effort to make great
fortunes, leaving Others without that op-
portunity, is great cause of crime in this
country. What is the remedy. If have a
great fortune, If my business is prosperous
IS II not largely because of men working for
low wages under me. and is i: not we'll for
business men to pause and think. smnst T
not share portion of this prosperous husi-
ness with these who make it prosperousP',
ms is but part OF the consideration that
may be called theory doctrine, The idea
at the bottom of this whole business is re-.
form. "
have believed for some wears that w,
are passing on toward Niagara of this
question. 1t is quite certain that runnmo
backward along the line of history. We see
everywhere that the situation and condi.
ton, as to the welfare in all respects, of the
men who do the work. the labor of fine
country is the test. is the mark of t,na
clViizatloh In every community, To-day
laoosing men are. perhaps. better of than
ever before anywhere upon the face of the
Sione Let us see to 1t that we continne
that conoitlon: that Whatever NAV be donc
oy law, whatever may be done Inv soc;n;
custom, whatever may be done BY business.
snaii De done to give to every man What
Lincoln desired and prorliseG-that eyerr
man should have in this country fair
start and an equal chance in the race nf
HE. Applause. With that condition.
crime VIII diminish. General Hayes areusd
AGAINST the system of making iails and
.aekaps academies of crime, by PLACING
therein Young offenders, subject 70 the in
nuence of professional criminals. He
SPOKE strongly In favor of severe trnot-
'neu' 20 the lscrrah!e criminal classes,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-27
LIQUORS.

We carry for our retail
trade a full line of the celebra.-
ted Park 4 Tilford bottled
Liquors. These bottles bear
their name and consequently
need no other endorsement.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-27

dent. accompanied by his personal staff,
stepped out on the piazza to witness a
pyrotechnic display. No sooner had he ap-
peared than volley of musketry sounded,
and bits of brick and timber began to fly
around his head. He retreated hurriedly
to his room, followed by his staff. Three
bullets whizzed dangerously near him.
Forty men are known to have been con-
cerned in the murderous plot, fifteen of
whom are now in Jail, and the others are
fleeing precipitately from the country. The
dastardly deed has been suppressed in
Mexico by the government officers. The
reason for the attack is assigned to variety
If causes, the most important of which is
mt the president is strongly suspected of
quoting of late with the clerical party,
iich is in direct conflict. politically and
pcially, with the liberals, to whom Diaz
owes his power
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-27
Ho! For Spokane Falls.

1HU. OF SpUKHu0 Il UIIS.
On account of the Northwest Industrial
exposition at Spokane Falls, the Northern
Pacific railroad will make a rate of one and
one fifth fare frcm Helena to Spokane and
return, with fifty cents added for admission
fee. Tickets on sale commencing Monday,
Sept. 10Th, and continuing on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays of each week up
to October 3lst inclusive. Tickets limited
to seven days from date of sale.
CHAs. s. FEE,
G p. L. A. St. Paul.
A. D. EDGAR Gen. gt. Helena
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-27
AsssASSINS IN AMBUSH.

They siake "a Cowarily Attempt ON the
Lac az President Diax
NV ORLEANS. Sept. ga Times Demo-
crat San Antonio. Tex, special says: A
prominent railway official, who reached Scr
Antonio this morning from the CITY OF
Mexico. relates startling story Of an at
tempt on the life Of President Diaz during
the national celebration on the 18th. Dur
ing the climax Of the festivities the pxcsi
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-27
RETAIL DEPARTMENT.

We are carrying the largest and best as
sorted line Of Groceries to be found in
Montana, and they have been bought with
the view Of supplying our customers with
the best goods to be found in the eastern
markets. Mr. Cory has been in the east for
the past month picking out line Of fine
Groceries such as has never been carried
here before. We wish to state to our retail
customers, that by buying in such large
quantities to supply our wholesale trade we
are able to make them prices that cannot
be equa|ed elsewhere.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-27
CREDIT!

We credit anyone that needs
or desires that their bills
should be presented only oace
a month, and assure such
customers that they pay no
more Tor their goods than
those tia pay spot cash here
or elsewhere.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-27
Health is Wealth!

MENT, guarar teed specific for Hysteria, Dizzi-
ness, Conyulsions. Fits, Nervous Neuralgia,
Headache. Nervous Prostration causei by the nse
preston, Softening Of the Brain. resulting in in
sanity and leading to mieery, decay and death,
Premature Old Ag., R4rrenness, Loss of Power
in either sex. .Involuntary Losses and Spermat-
orrh9a caused by OYER exertion Of the brain, self
abuse Or over-indulsence. Each box contains
one months treatment. $I.0O = box, or six boxes
for $500 sent by NAL prepaid on receipt of price,
WE GUARANTEE SIN BOXES
TO cure Gay CASE With each order received by us
for six boxes. accompanied with $500, We will
fund the morey if tho treatment does not effect
cure. Guarantees issued only by H. N. Parchen
d Co., druggists sole AGENTS. Helena, Montana.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-27

A NNUAI. MEETlNG-NOrlcE Is HEREBY
Mac Mining and Milling Co. held At the Office Of
Forbes & Davis, Helena. Mont, on the third
III nday in September. the 18th da. of September,
byl-ws. 10 herel, called. TO BE- held at he Office
OF Forbes Davis. bailey block. Helena, Mont.
on the first Wednesday in October the Is. day al
October, A. d. 1890. at Q so o'clock .. M.
for the purpose of e,ec.ing hoard Of t,us.ess
for said company, for the ensuing year, and for
the transaction 1T such other business as may
como before said meeting.
SKI X. DAVIS. President.
Helena Montana, Sept. ID laA
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-27
CIGARS.

We carry the largest line Of
imported Cigars to be found in
Montana, and solicit a trial
from all lovers Of a good ciga..
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-27
$500 RFWARDl

&c will pay the above reward for any caee of
digestion Constipation or Costiveness we cannot
cure with Vests Vegetable Liver Pills. when tho
directions are strictly complied with They are
ton: Sugar Coated. Large boxes. containing
81 Pills, - cents. Beware of scounterfeits and
TIE JOHN &. Wrsr GnMp,SY Th;cs9n III Soi3
by II. NJ. farchen d Co.. druggists, Helena.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-01
PUBLICLY INSTALLED.

Camp John A. Logan S. of v. Inducts its
New officers.
Camp John A. Logan, No. 8, Sons Of
Veterans, publicly installed its new Off
GERS last night. They are as follows
John E. GehriDg, captain; James r,
Conklin, first lieutenant; G. Fitzhenry,
second lieutenant; H. Jeffreys, chaplain
w. Howeth, first sergeant; j.. Smith,
color sergeant; G. Russell, quartermas.
ter; 6. Voorhees,, sergeant guard; q.
Messler, corporal guard; G. Betz, camp
guard; F. Martin, picket guard; S. Court,
principal musician.
After the installation ceremonies, a
musical and literary entertainment was
enjoyed by the large audience, composed
of visiting delegations from neighboring
camps, and friends of the John A. Logan
Camp. Among those present were
Captain Edward Revere and Lieutenant
Edward PATTERSON, of Joe Hooker Camp;
Captain Tucker. Harry Bennett, Will
lam Lenox, Joseph Cannon, Jr., Alex
ander Neil and Joseph Teachman.
Of Elizabeth: Mrs. Fitzhenry, Miss Mag
gle Ryan, Miss England, the Misses Null
Inns, Max and William ~Lowenstein,
James Ormsby, "Brigadier General" }.
A. Newman. w. Fl. McGovern, Miss May
Folly, Miss Clara Brosie, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lowenstein, Jacob Becker, Edward
MoIeson, Miss Aggie Heintz, Miss Cava-
nagh, Miss Jennie Cabinet, James L. Nc
Bride, Captain Jim Williams, Fred Low
enstein and Mr.. Julius Gerke.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-01
THE PRESIDENT COMING TO JERSEY CITY
THE SICK TO RECEIVE MEDIcAL SERVICE
FREE.

THE SICK TO RECEIVE MEDICAL SERVICE
FREE.
The president of the great European
Staff of Physicians Composed of German,
English and Scandinavian doctors) will
open an office at No. 215 Grand street on
the morning of February 8, and will rem
der services to the sick free of charge
until the 10th of February. The only
favor desired is a recommendation
from those cured. The object is
to become rapidly and personally
acquainted with the sick and afflicted,
Invalids will not take offence if they are
rejected as ~incurable, as no case will be
accepted unless there is a moral certainty
of a cure being effected. If your case is
incurable they will frankly and honorably
tell you.
This syndicate of physicians treat every
variety of disease and deformiGy. They
have had vast experience in London,
Paris, Dublin, Belfast. HeiseIburg, ST.
Petersburg and Stockholm.
A special invitation extended to
any one suffering from disease pro-
nounced incurable. 1t matters not
what your disease may be, come and be
examined; il you are durable they will
treat you, and if you are incurablc they
will advise you. The doctors will re-
turn to Jersey City every three months.
Office hours from 8 TO 6; Sundays from
10 to4.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-01
ADJUSTMENTS.
ssThe Great Metropolis at the Academy
Next Week.

ssrhe Great Metropolis at the Academy
Next Week.
Captain Charles Brown, the veteran
Government life guard, of Atlantic
City, who is now handling the
breaches buoy and other life-saving
appurtenances with "The Great
Metropolis, had but a hazy idea of
what was required of him the night
he made his debut in the play at the
Twenty-third Street Theatre, New
York. 1t was the captains first
appearance on any stage. From the
fact that the piece contained a ship
wreck scene, he naturally supposed
that there would be a little swimming
for him to do. Not to be caught
mapping, he removed his heavy under
clothing on the eventful night in
question, so as to be free from all un-
necessary membranes when the
time arrived for him to skim, swan
like, through the surf. Great was the
old life-saver's establishment to find
that the mimic waves were produced
by a huge green cloth, and greater
still was his rage to discover the next
morning that he had contracted a Sc
we're cold through the removal of his
undergarments.
1.-THE Great Metropolis is to be at
the Academy of Music next week.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-01
Nav X. q d. of III. Lodge.

A meeting preliminary to organizing a
new lodge of knights and Ladies of
Honor was held last evening at the resi-
dence of DR.. Drossner, No. $50 Grove
street, and a large, select mpan of
ladies and gentlemen occupied the par
lors. The subject was thoroughly dis
cussed and the initiatory steps for the
formation of the society were taken. The
order is numerically and financially
strong. It has been in existence thirteen
years, and now numbers $500 lodges.
Eight millions of dollars have been paid
by it for death benefits. Another meet
ing will be held at the same place We'd
nesday evening, February 5, when all in
terested in the matter will be welcome.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-01

and more particularly described as follows, to
Block III, loss I. s. . and 10 Highland avenue
Block lie, west half Of lot s. sJuy vesant avenue
Block lis. east6aIf Of lot s. stuyvesant avenue
Block 1ls lot 6214 Stuyyesani avenue
Block li6, west half Of lot g Pc Kalb avenue
Block lid, lot ss1s Re Kaib avenue
Block lis, west half OF lot 30 stuyvesant avenue
B B5osk A. los & {, Be Be KsIS Avenue Avenue
Block lls, lots 2 and 81 Thomas street
Block ii, lots il, IS and il, Idaho avenue
BLOCK ii, east hall 81 lot y, DC Kalb avenue
B BIock III 81, 90 east : h nalf 81 of l Iot Il Il. s auS y wsst LAY avenue ny l..
'BEiIocks 81 ! Wsst 4 6a L ot s. I0s Is, stuyyessns avenue
Block 12I, LOT &c Thomas street
Block ~, lots q and y, Thomas street
Block 146, lots 4 and 5. Highland avenue
B B!ssk 1 ll5' 9 lsss 1 I. i sas L & h h1sRlsnd a sysna:
Block H4, lot q, Bergen avenue
BIockk II * lots lots | Z and I M ASsS : avenue
Block IA. lots . s and y, IDAHO avenue
Block IA, lot j. De Kalb avenue
Block IA, lots and g. De Kalb avenue
b bIosk III IL IS Ns q lot s. IL De k aiba aSeSu sSeh0e
Blocks l45 and Al, lots ! 2 and s, Westside avenue
BlOthb I'D uhO A1ffl Otct u NcStolu6 avenue
blocks las III. lots i 2 and 8, sherwood avenue
Blocks i45 and IA, lots s. 6 and !. Gienwood ave
Blocks las and l47, lots 8, Z, s. Glenwood ayenus
Blocks l45 and Ia, lots 8. 10 and II. Gienwood ave
Blocks ~ and ~ 4 lot g s 5, eeIsnwooa sysnas
Blocks las and ~, lots 10, II and X, Glenwood ave
Blocks i45 and IA. lots is, IA and Is. Glenwood ave
Blocks las and 14z. lots 16, II, is and 10. elsnwood
BLOCKS las and i47. lots 20 and ~, aienwood ave
Blocks l4s and III, west half lot %. cisnwood eve
Blocks las and 147. east half lot %. Glenwood ave
Blocks AS and 14z lots 80, 81, SO and IS, Gienwood
Blocks l45 and l47, lots 81, So Sc and 81, Gleuwood
avenue 900
Block l45, lot % and part OF lot u, Glenwood ave
nue.
Blocks 100 and 1872. lot 9, GIenwoOd avenue
Hooks 100 aud 1872, lots I and l., Glenwood ave-
Blocks 1870 and io3 lot Is. Gienwood avenue
Blocks 100 and 49,, lots " and SO Glenwood
Blocss 100 and 1872 lots 81 and IS Glenwood
EioeSs 100 and 1872. lots % and 100. Glenwood
Blocks 1870 and 1872, lots iOl and 1oa. Glenwood
Blocks 100 and is2. part Of lot 8 Bergen avenue
Biocfs 10 q and md is 3 lot !. Monssgomery Street
Blocks iv and W.. lot ~ montgomery street
street
Blocks 100 and 1872, lot as, montgomery street
Blocks 1U and 1872, west u Of lot 4i. Montgomery
street
blocks 1870 and 1872. lot So and 1s 81. Montgomery
street tE
blocks 100 and 49,. lot 81. Montgomery street
BLOCKS 100 aud 1872 2S or lot 81, Montgomery street
Blocks $50 and 49,, 23 OF lot IS, Montgomery street
Blocks lS0 and 1872. is Of LOT IS and al OF 81, Mont
Blocks $50 ana 49,. east " Of lot 81 Montgomery
Blocks lN and 49, lots 81 and ss, Montgomery
street
blocks 100 and 1872, lot CO. montgomery street
blocks $50 and 1872. lot "a. MONTGOMERY street
BLOCKS 1870 and 1872, lot 3, Gienwo0d avenue
klocks 100 and ls2. west rs OF lot c6. Montgomery
blocks lsl and lss part Of lot !. Paramount ave
nus
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-01

Blocks 1871 and 1913, lot 4, Paramount avenue
Blocks 1871 and 1893. lots 9. 10 and Il.
Beck 1875. lot ~, Fairmount avenue
Blocks 191 and 1913, lot II. Paramount avenue
Blocks 1871 and 1893, Slot IA and all OF lot lo, Fair
Books ISL and 1893, 20 of lot 16. airmoun avenue
Blocks 191 and 1893. lots /, 2. 5 and 9, montgomery
street
Blocks 1871 and 1s, % Of lot q, Montgomery street
Blocks 1871 and 1873 lot %. Montgomery street
Blocks 10, and iss. 20 of lot 81 and 1s of lot IS,
Block 1s4, ioti. montgomery street
Flock 1874 lot Z, Montgomery street
Block 1913. lots 8 and 4 Montgomery street
Block 1874, lots 5 aud 8. montgomery street
Block iSs. lot Z M~ontgomery street
Block I94. lots IS and z. Eaifmount avenue
Block 1874, lot Ii. tairmount avenue
Block 1874. lots Ii and II. Paramount avenue
Block l94. lot q, Paramount avenue
Bioek 81, lot g, Bolana street
Block lg5, lot ], Montgomery street
Block 49, ) /. west half q Z i sst ! Bergen rssaa avenue
\ bb, , ~ ~ and 2 b 10y p bergen avenue
Eocks 22s and 21, lots IA and Is. Paramount ave.
Blocks 22s and sal.. lots "a and Is. Paramount ave-
Hlocks 22s and PSI, lots Is ana 81 Paramount ave-
nue.
Blocks ss and Ssl, lot 4s, Eairmount avenue
Blocks go and 23l, lot 40, Paramount avenue
Blocks 800 and 2S1, lot 81, Paramount avenue
BLOCKS ~ ana 81, lois "a and 90, paramount ave-
| nue.
Blocks 30 and 2s1, lots 60 and 81, Paramount ave-
nue.
Blocks sas and ssl. lots g. and So. Fairmount ave-
nue.
Blocks 22s and 2s1, lots IS and 50. Paramount ave
nue.
Blocks 2as and 2s1. lots 20 and Il, Fairmounr ave
nue.
Blocks 22s and 2sl, part of lot "a and all of lot rs,
Paramount avenue
Blocks 229 and 2sl, lots 76 and a, Paramount ave
nue.
Blocks 229 and 2l. lots IS and 70. Paramount ave
Blocks 229 ard 2sl, lots 50 aud 81, westside avenue
Blocks 22s and 2l, lots 81 and IS. West Side ave-
nue.
Blocks 800 and 2s1, lots 81 and IS, West Side ave-
nue. ~
Blocks 29 and 2si. ~ of lot A, Duncan avenue
Blocks 29 and 23L. west a OF lot s, Duncan ave-
nue.
Blocks go and 2si. east " Of lot 8 and n of lot 4,
Blocks sss and 2s1. part oflot Il, Duncan avenue
Blocks 29 and 231. lots II and IS, Duncan avenue
Blocks go and 23l. lots IA and Is. Duncan avenue
Blocks z2g and 2S1, lots 16 ana IL. Duncan avenue
Blocks 10 and 2l. lots Is. ~ and 20 Duncan ave
nue.
avenue.
! And the said Court has fixed Saturday. the nrst
day OF March, eighteen hundred and ninety, at
the Court House, in the City OF Jersey City, at ten
O'Clock in the forenoon, as the time and place for
hearing any objections that may be made TO
the assessments, charges and liens hxed and certt.
fed by the Commissioners of Adjustment, in said
report, when and where all parties interested there.
in may be heard.
Dated Jersey City. N. y February !. 1921
Clerk Of the Circuit Court OF the County Of Hudson.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-01
Christ Hospital.

The Chaplain of Christ Hospital &C
knowledges the following sums received
towards the current expenses during the
past week:-A. s., A. S., j. K, 50 each;
goods, j.. Manufacturing Company,
through p. G. v. S., So; A. p, 81. He
asks for at least $500 every thirteen weeks
to pay for those who cannot pay for
themselves. Received in eleven weeks,
S297. 35. Checks or pledges may be sent to
tine Rev. B. r. Phelps at the hospital,
PaIisade avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-01
4 FURTHER suprLnMnyr TO AN ORDINANCE

A FURTHER SUPPLEMENT TO AN ORDINANCE
regulating the use OF streets. side walks and public
grounds In Jersey City, passed March Il. 1874.
Tho Mayor and Aldermen OF Jersey City do ordatn
as follows
Section 1-Tbat the owner. occupant or lessee of
every vacant paot or lot OF ground fronting upon
any public avenue, street or road, shall keep the
sidewalk or place intended for a sidewalks treating
said property free and clear OF all weeds or other
similar growth.
Section 2-That it Is hereby made the duty of the
officers of the Police department TO notify such
owner, occupant or lessee OF any violation OF this
ordnance. and any failure TO comply with its pro
visions after notice by any police ofdcer. either
verbal or written, shall subject such. owner. oncu-
pant or lessee TO a penalty Of hive dollars for every
failure to comply with the provisions herein name1 4.
Passed january Is, 1870.
JOHN u. SCOTT. CHAHLES w. ALLEN,
City Clerk. President.
oREsTEs CLEVELAND,
Mayor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-01
.EURS.


CHERIFFes SALE cHANcRRY OF NEW
Between John J. Dun complainant, and Mary J.
Buckley. OF A.. defendants.
II. IA, for sale Of mortgaged premises-
Returnable Februa ~ Ternl, 1880.
BY virtue OF the above stated writ TO me direct
ed and delivered 1 shall sell by public vendue az
+. G. Woiberts Real Estate and Auction Rooms, No.
q Montsgo%sTy street Jsrsey CITY; ], on Srn,.r n
at two o'clock In the afternoon, all the followingl
described land and premises with the appurten-
ances, belzia % the same descrtbcd in said writ. that
All those certain lots Of land and premises, situ.
ated in the City of Jersey City, In the County OF
Hudson and State OF New Jersey. and which on .
son, madeSby Jacob Weart, trustee, jersey City.
N. J., and He'd In the clerks fnow Eegisterist once
OF Hudson County, are known and distinguished as
lots numhsrsd sixty tour tc3h sizty-fye ~ ana
thfrty-ninH f3Ssl fronting on Wood ward street. Ee-
Ing the same psenisee, cAuvayea by Jacob Msart.
trustee OF the estate Of Mary i. Sisson %. William
gage hsid w couIpfsinsnr. sald nsortsags naying
therefor. .N
Dated January ii. 1850.
CHERRIES SALEM CHANCERY OF NEW JER
- SEY.
Between John Mullins, complainant and John
O'Keede, ct al defendants.
Ii "a. for sale OF mortgaged premises.
Returnabie October Term, A ID. lSB9.
COLLINS h COhBIN. Solicitors.
The sale under abovestated. wrIs stands ad-
%oiDert's real ssists and suction rooms. No II
Montgomery street, Jersey G5 2 2 z o,eloek ? z
patea. January 2 4. D. lsga
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-01
south Berreu Church Social.

A social gathering under the auspices
of the Ladies of the South Bergen Re-
formed Church was held in the church
parlors last evening. Tine Rev. DR.. Grant.
pastor Of the church, read an article en-
titled t.The Settlers Home,'' and Miss
Weber gave a few selections on the violin.
Refreshments were furnished by the
ladies. and it was late when the gather
ing broke up. after being pronounced q
success by all present.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-01
some h Items.

Articles of Incorporation were filed in
the Hudson County Clerks Office by
Hudson lodge, No. 81, K. of p, yester'
day.
Galanthe Assembly, No. 5, Pythian
Sisterhood, will meet on Monday evening,
February 3, and will confer the degree
on forty-three candidates.
1t is expected that Rathborn lodge, K.
of r., of Jersey City, will been instituted
on Thursday evening. February IS, by
District Deputy Grand Chancellor
Stepen Van Vert.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-01

evenings Of February 81 and %. The
church and community have entered
heartily into the preparations and it is
their desire to make this fair most at
tractive and successful.
Refreshments will be served on the Eu-
ropean plan at moderate prices.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-01
MINIS 10 Evangelize Newark.

Representatives of seventeen New
ark churches met in the lecture room
of the First Presbyterian Church, that
city, yesterday afternoon, and took
the initial step towards holding a gen
eral revival of religious enthusiasm at
AN early day. The time could not be
settled, as it was not definitely known
whether they could secure the services
of B. Fay Mills, whom all agreed
should conduct the revival. Among
the churches represented were the
First, Second, Third, South Park
Presbyterian; First Baptist; st. PauIs
and Trinity M. E., and First Congre-
gational. A partial committee was
appointed, to which will be added
representatives from many other
churches which, it is expected, will
unite to communicate with Mr.. Mills,
extending a formal invitation and fix
ing time and place or places for the
services, which will be extended. 1t
is understood that there is little doubt
but the evangelist can be secured.