davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-26
GREENvILLE DOINGS.

The weekly meeting of the Greenville
Building and Loan Association No. 2 will
be held at Bamber Hall this evening.
The programme for the Y. M. c. A.
Athletic Club entertainment will be out
this evening. Excellent talent has been
secured. The affair is to be held next
Wednesday evening
The Y. NJ. G. A. and Puritan ball toss
ers will practice on the Danforth avenue
grounds this afternoon
MIR. George Baker, of Avenue E, is in
Hyde Park, N. Y.
Mr.. a. Woodward, of Bergen avenue,
will leave for Europe Monday.
Miss Lille sReinhar5 and Miss Annie
Lomcken of this place stand among the
sixteen highest III the present High
School graduating class.
Mr.. p. Vreeland, of the New York Bay
Shore. is engaged in constructing q new
yacht, which he expects will outsaiI any
thing on local waters.
Quarterly conference was held at the
Linden avenue NJ. e. Church last even
ing. There was q tull attendance and the
meeting was quite interesting. Faction
alism has entirely died away and the
unifying spirit was manifested last even
ing. Presiding Elder Lawrie was present
to conduct the meeting. All seemed well
pleased with the Rev. w. p. George, the
new pastor, and the prospects for the
future are exceedingly bright.
The Garrett Owen Theatrical Company
will appear IN NAVAL Engagements" at
Bamber Hail this evening. 1t win be
given by Strong Cast"
Messrs. Washburn, Lignot, Simpson
Detwiller and Schultz are the Citizens
Association Committee, who are endeavor-
ing to renew the petition for the Lin
den avenue improvement. No. 4 Truck
is located on Linden avenue and the fact
a fho hnUn a tffAf4kyh Tina IN
pulling the apparatus through the mud
and sand, in answering fire alarm call,
is not very laughable.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-26
TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH.
The New Edifice to Be Dedicated All
Day Tomorrow.

The New Edifice to Be Dedicated All
Day Tomorrow.
The new edifice of Trinity Baptist
Church, on Bowers street, near Summit
avenue, will be dedicated tomorrow BY
all day services. There win be Sunday
school jubilee exercises, commencing at
nine o'clock in the morning. Addresses
will be delivered by the pastor, the Rev.
+, w. Johnston, Mr.. Richard X. Green
and others.
AT the regular morning church service
the sermon will be preached by the Rev.
DR.. Hare, of Phonixville, Pa, and an
address will be delivered by the Rev. Dr.
w. Il. Parmly.
Services commencing at three o'clock
in the afternoon will include special mu-
sic by the choir and addresses by the
Rev. Frank Fletcher, OF the First Bap-
list Church, West Hoboken; the Rev.
Charles Wright, of Central Avenue Re
formed Church; the Rev. S. w. Jones, of
James NJ. E. Church. and the Revs. DIR.
Armstrong, II. Ellison and a. Young.
Baptism will be celebrated at the regular
evening service.
Monday evening a sermon will be
preached by the Rev. +. G. Osborne, and
Tuesday evening the Rev. d. Hughes. OF
Scranton, Pa, one of the founders of the
mission resulting in an organization of
the new church, will preach.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-26
NORTH HUDSON NOTES.

A pretty wedding was celebrated at
No. 46 Courtlandt street, West Hoboken,
on Thursday evening The contracting
parties were Frederick Lippert and Miss
Lille DAVIS. The Rev. Mr.. Fletcher per-
formed the ceremony. The wedding
presents were numerous and costly.
Theodore Buttenbaum received his ap-
pointment as Postmaster of Union Hill
last night.
William Peter, the brewer, sailed for
Europe on the steamer Augusta Victoria,
Of the Hamburg line, yesterday.
Adam Schaetfer, of West Hoboken. and
G. Lewis, champion pool player of Gut
tenberg, will play continuous game Of
pool, 100 balls, ut CLARK S parlors in Gut
tenberg this evening. The match is for
SIS side.
On Monday next, the feast Of st. Paul
OF the Cross, founder OF the Passionist
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-26

cry, not guilty; Charles Pfeiffer, assault
and battery, not guilty; John Elan
nagan, grand larceny, not guilty.
Thomas Stokes, petit larceny, guilty
six months at Snake Hill;
Morris Campbell. policy dealer. plea non
vult, fined $50 and sent to the Peniten-
tlary for three months; Henry Faber and
August Seaman pleaded not guilty for a
like offence and Daniel O'Connell was
fined S25 Tor keeping disorderly house;
Frank McClosky, assault and battery
six months at Snake Hill; John Farrell,
indecent assault, six months time at the
same place; Frank Hoelle, assault and
battery, plea not guilty, and Bern ard
Wachowski, same offence, and like
plea
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-26
Found in the Captains Cabin.


For several weeks past the West Shore
Railroad Company has received letters
from different merchants, stating that
cases of goods which had been shipped to
them had been robbed Gases of dry
goods were opened and enough extracted
to make nice little haul, and the cases
were then nailed up again.
The company set their detectives to
work on the robberies and they found
that the cases were opened at the depot
in Weehawken, and yesterday they ar
rested Stephen Marius. the captain Of a
float which is used to convey goods from
the Weehawken piers to New York. In
the captains cabin was found about
81 900 worth of valuable goods
The captain denies that he is the guilty
party, and says that the thievery was
done by the day gang. He is held at the
Weehawken Police Station for further
examination
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-26
Lynch Quit EARLY.

Boyle's KnicEerbocker Garden in Ho-
boken was crowded with sports last
night who paid 50 and s. to witness what
was advertised as ten-round contest be-
tween Paddy Mcbride of Philadelphia,
and Jimmy Lynch of New York city.
Lynch was regarded as a sure winner,
and the odds were greatly in his favor.
"Jack" Barnitt was chosen referee. The
first round was in Lynch's favor and his
hackers were enthusiastic, but in the sec
ond round Lynch was badly pounded and
quit. There was almost general row
owing to the seconds interfering in the
second round, but nothing serious oc-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-26
THH MAJORITY RULES.
And So the Aldermen May
Pass the Redistricting
Ordinance Next
Tuesday
Night.

1t was an open secret last night that
the Board of Aldermen would not take
action on the ordinance to redistrict the
city, but this did not prevent a crowded
lobby from watching the proceedings.
Among those who appeared to be inter-
ested were ex-Fire Commissioner John
Brennan, Poor Master John E. Hewitt,
Patrick McDonough, Alexander Dusen-
berry, Alderman-elect Simeon Smith,
Paul Sury, Thomas O'Neill, John Hart,
Fire Commissioner John Brown and Billy
Thompson.
For more than an hour before the meet
ing There was continual button-holing
among these gentlemen and Aldermen
Allen, Ward, Schermerhorn, Hauck,
Hoos. O'Neill, O'Rourke, Prigge and
Connolly.
At roll call these were the only ones
who answered when their names were
called. Alderman Donnelly was at home
sick, Alderman Jewkes was in New York
city. and no one appeared to know where
Keogh and Jordan were. When this was
an assured fact the button-holing ceased,
for it requires ten votes to adopt the ordi-
nance.
When the Board was called to order, a
claim was presented by Edward Kilrain.
of Ninth and Monmouth streets, and
ordered paid. 1t was for So for the use of
a stove and 81 for fuel, for election pur-
poses.
Chief Murphy notified the Board that
there was no ordinance that regulated
the fares OF cabmen and hack drivers,
and recommended that one be adopted.
This matter was referred to the Corpora
ton Counsel The Aldermen were noti-
fed also that $3.50 had been appropriated
by the Board of Finance to pay the salary
of the Sealer of Weights and Measures
E<x-. L. "a 49, r%@
official is Alderman M. j. O'Rourke, who
has filed his bonds with the City Clerk,
Michael J. Boylan and James Hunt being
his sureties.
tlThis done Alderman O'Neill, to make
matters lively, offered motion to ad-
journ until eight o'clock Tuesday night,
and to this plan Alderman Schermerhorn
vigorously objected. He insisted on com
pleting whatever work there was to be
done by the present Board of Aldermen
before adjOurning. He said he could see
no use in holding another session.
In reply Alderman O'Neill informed
MIR. Schermerhorn that a Democratic
majority existed in the Board and they
had right to have a NEE. ing every night
if they wanted to. "We have,o said the
Alderman, ''an object in this and frankly
admit it, and Alderman Scher-
merhorn knows what it is, and
if by waiting until then we
can g6b NoteS enough We VIII
wait. We are the majority and have that
right. There are rumors that there are
some traitors in the Democratic majority,
but this has happened before. To be
ID tiss ecnaerhern we intend
to adjourn this meeting until Tuesday to
enable MS to get enough votes to pass the
redistricting ordinance introduced at a
prior meeting. 1t is politics, and we have
the majority"
Alderman Schermerhorn said he had
not heard of any traitors, but was glad he
had been SO informed, for it gave the Re-
publicans something else to work on
The motion to adjourn was then adopted
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-26

In the Court of Special Sessions Charles
Brown was tried yesterday afternoon on
a charge of petit larceny He was some
weeks ago employed as grocer's clerk
by Mrs. Schmidt, of Newark street, Ho-
boken, and he boarded with her. He and
q fellow clerk, named Kline, complained
one day of the board and were asked by
Mrs. Schmidt why they did not take some
Of the canned goods in the store. Brown
decided to do so one day when his appe-
tite was good, and while he was enjoying
some lobster she entered the store and
saw him. He was arrested When this
story was told Judge Lippincott and COR
roborated by Kline, the Court acquitted
the accused at once.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-26

Doyle g. Company gave their friends a
formal reception at their new winerooms,
Gregory street and Cooper place, yester-
day. A sumptuous lunch was served all
day. A long table, artistically dressed
and laden with roast turkeys, sucklings,
lobster and chicken salads, handsomely
dressed salmons, and pickeled oysters and
muscles, occupied the centre of the
spacious saloon, and corps of trained
walters were busily employed in serving
lunch to Doyle's many political patrons.
Champagne flowed freely all day, and the
success of the opening was such that its
repetition was demanded today. A
tumbleronican is furnishing the music.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-26
pRIGcETON's TRAINER GONE.
James Robinson Goes Over to the Ma
haitian Athletic Club.

James Robinson Goes Over to the Man
haitian Athletic Club.
Special to the jersey City Neps.
PRINCETON, N. j., April 20. 1890. The
athletic friends Of Princeton will regret
to hear Trainer James Robinson has re-
signed his Office at Princeton and accept
ed contract to be the trainer of the Man
haitian Athletic Club for five years. His
services will not be entirely lost to Prince
ton, for he will be allowed to train the
football team one month in the fall and
the track athletes. Mr.. Robinson has
been the trainer at Princeton for seven
years. Princetop's champion lacrosse
team will meet the Staten Island Club,
which they defeated last Saturday by a
score of / to 0, on the University grounds.
Today PriDceton's team will be made up
as follows:-Payne, goal; Graham, point;
Taylor, cover point, Chaplin, first defence;
Miner. second defence, Voorhees,, third
defence; Pierson, centre; Poe, third at
tack; McLaren, second attack; Palmer,
first attack; A. Riggs, outside home; Nc
Ilvaine, inside home
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-26
Pythian Sisters Assembled.

The Grand Assembly of the State,
Ladies' Pythian Sisterhood, met at Orient
Hall on jackson avenue yesterday after
noon, and formed State organization.
There were about forty present, and Mrs.
A. Post, of Jersey City, presided.
Considerable business was transacted,
and these officers were elected:-P. r. c.,
Mrs. Nellie Morrison; G. c., Mrs S. L.
Vanwart; G.. v. c., Mrs. Ralph Day; G.
K. of r. and S., Mrs. ]. Garnet; G. NJ. of
Exchequer, Mrs. G. Madison; Grand
Prelate, Mrs. N. Kelmer; Grand Mistress
at-Arms. Mrs. William Dell; Assistant
Grand NJ. of A., Mrs w. J. Adams;
Grand Innerguard, Mrs. A. j. Dell; Grand
Outerguard, Mrs j. w. Ingle.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-26
He PLAYED 4-s-1e.

John Bowling was arrested yesterday
by Detective Clarke, of the Second pre-
cinct, and arraigned before Justice Still
sing this morning, on charge of main
tanning lottery business at the corner of
Sixth and Cole streets. The detective
got Lawrence Mcclure to play the num-
bers 1916. Mcclure played. The detec-
tive Immediately pounced upon Dowling,
who was found behind the desk. Justice
Stilsing this morning committed Dowl-
ing for trial.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-26
Tale Of a Pair of Trousers.

Charles Kelly, marine attached to the
Brooklyn Navy Yard, appeared in the
Court of Sessions to defend himself from
the accusation of petit larceny. One Mrs.
Martin, who lives on Third street. Hobo
tered her house a few weeks ago and
tried to steal pair of trousers which
were six inches too short for him. When
she detected him in the act of putting
them on she blushed, screamed and
hunted up a policeman, who arrested
him. The court believed Mrs Martins
story and convicted him, but deferred
sentence until next week
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-26
METHODIST PROTESTANTS.

Special to the Jersey city Nelcs.

Special to the jersey City Neacs.
BRIDGEToN, April 26, 1890. The twenti-
eth annual convention of the Ministerial
Church of New Jersey was held in the
Second Church, this city, yesterday. The
president, the Rev. D. Thackara, pre-
sided, and among the clergymen present
were:-The Revs. l. Mcdowell, p. v.
Peltze, John T.. Watson, l.. d. Stultz, w.
Grant, James Grant, r. j. Patterson, O..
d. Sinkinson and Norris Webb. Papers
were read on various subjects pertaining
to the church, followed by interesting
discussions. The admission of the young
men to the ministry and the temperance
question was the two subjects which en-
crossed the most attention
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-26
Mr.. Newton Has resigned.

~
PLAINF1ELD, April 26, 1890. Benjamin
B. Newton, who left his home in this city
while suffering from overwork, and was
not seen again for several days, has re-
signed his position as acting assistant
superintendent of the Philadelphia and
Reading Railroads main line division.
His successor is M. e. Blaine, with office
in Philadelphia.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-26
Cadmus Appeal settled.

The appeal of the Cadmus Estate
against the award of the Commissioners
appointed to condemn lands for the bene-
fit of the Bergen Neck Railroad Company
has been settled. This morning, when
peared in the Circuit Court in response TO
subpnnas, counsel for both sides were
present They informed the Court that
the case was off. The ten absent jurors
will save the count ty 500
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-26

There was no surprise for County Col
lector Dugan in learning that he must be
reappointed May |. Last fall, when the
Board OF Freeholders increased Mr..
Dugan's salary $500, he sent the
voucher back with the statement that it
was illegal to increase his salary during
his term, which would not expire until
May l, 1890
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-26

and Lille Barry, Mr.. VIM. Hudson, Miss
Cecilia Murphy, Mr.. DAVID Lyons,
Of New York; and Miss Agnes Murphy,
Miss Mamie Joyce and Mr. Frank
Sweeney. of Newark; Mr. Harry Scott and
Patrick f. Monahan. of Astoria. Long
Island; Mr.. Edward Bailey and Miss
Hattie Meyers. Mr. Alfred O'Neill and
Morris.
Supper was furnished by Morrow e.
Day. and Prof. Smith furnished the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-26
Bay onne Notes.

Mrs. Sophia Bledso Herrick. of Schuy-
Ter court Bergen Point. poetical critic Of
the Century, is enjoying an outing in the
vicinity of Baltimore
Daniel Salter, Of Centre street, is enter
tanning his brother, MIR. Paul Salter, of
KirkwOod, Ill.
The Unus Literary Society discussed
Edward Beliamy's Looking Backward
at its meeting, Miss Christie giving a con-
densed sketch of the work and Miss Sloan
explaining the theories advanced by the
author.
Counsellor and Mrs. De Witt Van Bus
kirk celebrated on Thursday evening the
first anniversary Of their wedding by en-
tertaining number of friends at their
home on Avenue @ and West Fifty-fifth
street.
Arrangements have been made to have
mass celebrated at ten o'clock every Sun
day morning in St. Henry's (German) r.
G. Church The Rev. Father John Joseph
Schandel, rector Of St Paups r. G.
Church at Greenville will ofIiciate
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-26
ATHLETES ENTERTAIN.
A Pleasant Concert Which Attracted the
Elite of Bergen Point.

Pleasant Concert Which Attracted the
Elite of Bergen Point.
The second entertainment of the New
Jersey Athletic Club series drew several
hundred representative Bayonnese to
Schuyler Hall, Bergen Point, last even
ing. Mayor John Newman officiated as
ticket seller and doorkeeper, and half
dozen prominent club men acted as
ushers. William F. Blois, a baritone
of local reputation, opened the pro-
gramme by singing Hope Temples my
Lady's Bowern Subsequently he sang
Shelley's Loves Sorrow and with
Miss Cora E. Green rendered duet from
Donnizettis "Favorita-" Miss Ida D.
d. Voorhees, favored the audience with
two solos, first singing Koven's "Win-
ter's Lullaby" and later rendering Edith
Cookies .The Two Marionettes Mat
ter's Dear Heart was sung by Miss v.
Bonnie Dale, and Meyer Helmung's
Double Loss" and Spohr's .sMinona''
were given by James F. Fisher. FIRE.
mont Gedney, an accomplished pianist,
scored a success with two admirably exc
cuted solos, and Alfred E. Pearsall of the
New York Press Club, showed how much
his elocutionary talent was appreciated
by making four appearances during
which he recited ben Deane,n Singing
Joseph, I" Barbara Fritchie'' and 'sSkits
and Sketches. A quartette comprising
Misses Dale and Green, and Messrs. Blois
and Fisher closed the entertainment with
Pinsuti's Good Night" Miss Minnie
Beebe was the accompanist, and was
given substantial share Of the applause
that greeted each OF the other Dartici-
pants, all of whom were compelled to re-
spond to encores.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-26

The "First Attempts a new eighteen
foot catboat was launched from s.Dick"
Uldrich's Bay Shore House. Greenyille,
last Sunday afternoon. Immediately
collation. followed the christening. The
First Attempt was built by the follow
ing Greenviile amateur Yatchmen:--Har
ry lkattensbroth, Richard Grant, Jr.,
Arthur Simmonds, and Fred Roeder. Jr.
She is an experiment on new model.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-26
Dead and Her Clothes Burned OF.

OPcOfett 10 t7tc Vc5 otB Otty 1FtlUs'
SALEM, April 26, 1890. Mrs. Mary Bob
eltre, an aged woman, living alone near
Warrington Hill, about five miles from
this city, was found lying dead on the
floor in her house yesterday afternoon
with the clothing burned off of her. She
was partly helpless, and i is presumed
and she was unable to extinguish it.
Coroner Dunn viewed the body, but did
not deem an inquest necessary. She was
about seventy years of age.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-26

" Ira Copley, who was arrested Wednes-
day by Detective Kilcauley and arraigned
before Justice Stilsing on charge of
maintaining lottery business on Barrow
street, near Newark avenue, was again
before the Judge this morning for a full
examination. James Cooper, a bootblack,
who hangs around Walkers barber shop,
No SIG Grove street, who was arrested ut
the time Kilcauley made the raid, YVES
put upon the witness stand. He was
what might be termed a dumb smart
witness, and on his evidence Copley was
committed for trial Cooper, it seems,
acted ais a runner for Copiey.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-26
Princaton nebatars.

Special to the Jerseu City NerUs
PRINCETON, April 20, 1890. The follow
ing seniors Of the Wing and Cliosephic
Literary Societies have been selected to
represent their societies in the annual
Lynde debate contest, held the Tuesday
evening of commencement week:-Clio-
sophie, H. NJ. Gesner, n. j.; H. w. Mer-
chant N. Y, and J. M. Yeakle, Penn.
Whig, j. ). Charlton, Ore, H. X. Dem
linger, Penn, and E. G. Rawson, Jr.,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-26
Board Of Finance Doings.

The Board OF Finance this morning met
and passed resolution providing for the
April interest on the city debt. Another
resolution was adopted providing for the
transfer of 81, 1915 to the engineering de-
partment of the Street and Water Board
for expenses incurred in the carrying out
Of various recent street improvements, to
be charged against the property benefited.
Constable Carrick's bond of 81, 900 was
approved. Commissioner Kenny was
absent
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-26
A Batch of Arrangements.

These arraignments and sentences
were made in the Court OF Special Ses-
sions today Henry Purcell grand lar
ceny. plea, not guilty; Georgianna Lewis,
colored, larceny, not guilty; Alfred Sipp,
petit larceny, sentence suspended Kate
Lyons, grand larceny, guilty, thirty days;
guilty; Fritz Mentzing, assault and bat.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-26

ATLANTIC CITY, April 26, 1S90.-AI
though the term of Postmaster Wright, a
democrat, expired about ten days ago, no
appointment has yet been made. The
office is good one, the salary attached
being $4,000. The applicants are numer-
Gus. among the most prominent being ex-
Postmaster Levi c. Albertson, John G.
Shreve, proprietor of the ReUielu; Richard
II. Turner and George H. Perkins.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-26

Order, will be celebrated at the Afonas-
terry, West Hoboken, with unusual sol
emnity
The new Union Hill Town Council will
hold u caucus on Monday afternoon.
Union Hill will be lighted by electricity
about May 15
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-26
A Plsasant Surprise Party

A surprise party was given last night
at the residence Of Miss Cecilia Murphy
No. SS Kearney avenue Among those
present were Miss Katie Nelson and Mr..
Charlie Reed. Miss Thomas Cross and
Miss Mary o 'Brien, Misses Louisa Cross
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-26
AIast A Rainy sunday.

WASHINGTON, April 26, 1890. Weather
indications for twenty-four hours for
Eastern New York, New Jersey and
Eastern Pennsylvania: Rain; warmer
northeasterly winds, brisk to high on tho
coast.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-26


The Police Board met last night. The
pay roll for the month Of April was
passed and the Corporation Attorney was
requested to furnish an opinion as to the
legality of the increase of the police pay
as voted for at the last election.
Hudson County Lodge, Royal Arcanum,
held a soeiable at their rooms last night.
The Hoboken Turn Verein will hold an
exhibition and hop at Odd Fellows Hall
tomorrow night.
Colonel Stevens says that he viii do his
utmost, as a member of the Park Com
mission, to secure one Of the county parks
for the North Hudson section.
The new Board of Education IS dead
locked on the appointment Of chairman.
The janitor Of the City Hall, ex-Alder-
man Maloney, has been acting strangely
of late and this morning steps were taken
to have him incarcerated in an asylum.
The members of the y IA. q. a. are
much pleased ~at the success of their free
entertainment held at their rooms last
night.
Theodore w. Goeng is again caniii-
didate for Chief Engineer OF the Fire De-
partment.