davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-15
BLOCKING CROSSINGS.
Two Erie Train Crews Were Taken Into
Custody.

Two Erie Train Crews Were Taken Into
Custody.
The crews of two Erie freight trains
were pulled in by the police last night
for blocking Jersey avenue, Erie and
Grove streets. beyond the time prescribed
as a limit in the city ordinance regulating
such matters. Police Justice O'Donnell
this morning heard that the prisoners
proposed to make test case of last
nights infraction, and in order to give
them plenty of time to secure counsel,
postponed the hearing until tomorrow
morning. The Justice Is determined to
break up the street blocking nuisance,
and while not aiming at the Erie Railway
Company, nor desiring war with the
company, he does not want to see the en-
ployes arrested for such offenses, or COM
PEELED TO pay at least half their monthly
earnings for fines imposed when fndivid-
ually they are not responsible for the Of
tense. The prisoners ttKen rast night
are Edward Conway, No. 1Sl Pavonia
avenue, brakeman; Martin Ralph, No. 76
jefferson street. brakeman; William
Dunn, No. SIS Henderson street, fireman;
G Degraw. Ridgewood. brakeman; !;
Charles Livingston, No. 1l2 Sussex street,
brakeman; Charles Davis, No 2O7 Seventh
street, engineer; Thomas Tully, No 266
II eventh street, conductor. Patrolman
Regan, Shay aud Harris made the ar
rests
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-15
MURPHY AND THE POLICE.

Judge Lippincott Thinks They Pcrsecute
Him-Session Sentences.
In the Court of Sessions this morning,
Patrick alias Tough" Murphy was fined
SIS for resisting Policeman Dougherty. In
passing sentence Judge Lippincott said
that ne thought that tine arrest of MUIR
ply for swearing ON the street was
entirely uncalled for. The Court
in strong terms denounced the police for
prosecuting Murphy and cautioned Muir
ply to avoid them In every way, not
even to speak to them, for
fear of further persecution. The Court,
said that if the police arrested all the
people who swear on the street the county
would have to increase the size of the
jails.
Abram Burnham, assault and battery,
sentence suspended; Hayward VoiGht,
assaulting saloon keeper, three months
penitentiary; Bertha Silvan, grand lar
ceny, six months penitentiary; Herman
Vreeden, larceny, eighteen months State
Prison: Diedrick Steffengen, false pre-
prences, $5 and costs; William O'Brien,
malicious mischief. three months peni-
tentiary; John Splan, assault and battery,
three months penitentiary; Jesse Rogers.
assault and battery, five days County
Jail; John Danielson. petit laeceny, sem
tence suspended.
Frank Romonelli, atrocious assault,
seven years and six months at State
Prison: Mary Corbin. assault
and battery, S. and costs;
John Spiske and Frank Lamski, petty
larceny. sent to the Reform School.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Il. c. Kerns, Mrs. Van
S. Lindsey. Mrs. john L. Hoffman, Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Stevenson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rocktellow, Miss Rockfellow, Mr..
and Mrs. John r. Mcpherson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Job I. LipDlncott,- Mr.. and Mrs.
eSap cani ds siVer' Sn%ss' Mr. Mr.. sna a1d Mrs Mrs
William A. Lewis, General w. F. Abb
bett. Major Leon Albeit. DR.. l.. j..
Gordon, DR.. Benjamin Edge. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob West, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
e. Green, the Misses Green, Mrs. S. NJ.
Hammill. Mrs. Mary H. Wood. Mr.. and
Mrs. Chauncey Beasley, Mr.. and Mrs.
boOiins 5. ". VI: Wroom. and Senator nrS. and d
Mrs. Rufus Blodgett, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bennett Van Syckle. Mr. and Mrs
Barker Gummere, the Misses Gummere,
Justice e. w. Scndder. Mr.. and William
L. Dayton, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G.. Garrison. Mr..
Robert 8. Green, the Misses Green, Mr..
aud Mrs. J. d. Bedle. Jr.. Mr.. aud Mrs.
e. L. Butler, Mr.. and Mrs Washington
Collins, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Traphagen. Miss Traphagen, DR.. and
Mrs. B. A. Watson. Miss Watson, Otto
Grouse. Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Wallace,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cooley. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Wayne Parker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Borcherling, Mr.. and Mrs. f.
Wolcott Jackson. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
T. Kinney. Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell
Clark, Mr.. and Mrs p. Sanford Ross. Mr..
and Mrs. Warren E. Dennis, the Rev. DR..
and Mrs. James S. Dennis, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Chrystie Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Conover
Forman, Mrs. Margaret Forman. DR.. and
Mrs. Henry S. White. Mr. and Mrs,
Henry Abegg, Mrs. Adolphe Rusch, Miss
Rusch. Mr.. Curtiss Gately, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Walli, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel c. Yeo-
mans. Mr.. E. NJ. Yeomans, Mrs. D. M. Yeo-
mans, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w. Rising.
Miss Toussaint, Mr.. and Mrs. D. Clinton
Blair, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Steinbach,
Mr.. aud Mrs. John H. Clark, Mr.. and
Mrs Oberteuffer, Mr.. and Mrs. 5. Wood
McClave, Misses Oberteuffer, Mr.. E. r.
Wood, Miss Compton, Mr.. N. L. Cort, DR..
and Mrs. S. A Mercer Given, Mr.. J. G.
Leggat, Mr.. Paul Zuber, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Lombard, Mrs. Henry Il. Daeniker,
Misses Daeniker. Mr.. and Mrs. F. G.
Corning, Mr.. aud Mrs w. Ii. Young,
Mr.. Harris D. Colt, Mr.. G. P. Toby. Mr..
l.. B. Hasbrouck. Mrs. l. 0. Rhines, and
Mr.. and Mrs ]. Otto ToussaiDt.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-15
CARELESS CANDIDATES.
Have Not Properly Complied With
the Law In All Respects.

At a late hour yesterday afternoon John
sembly in the Fourth district, fled for
NAL declination of the nomination with
County Clerk Mclaughlin. His place
will proba bly, be filled by Captain John
Graham.
The Democratic leaders have discovered
a serious and probably fatal blunder in
connection with the Republican nomina-
tion of Frank Lockwood for member of
Assembly from the Sixth fdistrict.
filed by Lockwood fails to show
forth the number of the district which
nominated him. The law particularly
sets forth that the number of the district
must be embodied in the certificate.
This careless blunder. 1T is thought, will
prevent Lockwood from having his ZANE
placed on the official ballot. County Clerk
Mclaughlin will consult his lawyer in
regard to the informality before taking
final action.
RANKIN GETS LEFT.
1t has also beeu discovered that the ac-
ceptance OF the Jetfersonian nomination
for the office of Surrogate by William b..
Rankin does not meet the req uirements
of the law. Rankin signed an acceptance
of a nomination by petition made in one
district, but failed to formallyl accept
the nomination made by the Jeffer-
sonian convention. The effect of this
so it is said, is that Rankin may only be
a candidate in one district-that which
nominated him by petition. The time
has expired for him to file an acceptance
of the nomination by convention and
County Clerk Mclaughlin will seek legal
advice as to the right of Rankin to have
his name on the official ballots.
1t is believed that the Socialist Labor
candidate, Christian 'Barthelemeo, for
Assembly In the Eighth district, will also
be prevented from having his name on
the official ballot, He was nominated by
petition. which apparently does not meet
the requirements of the law. The law
demands that an affidavit shall be at
tached to the petition certifying that the
ames preceding it are true and correct.
In the case of Barthemeo's petition but
fifteen names precede the affidavit and
100 names follow it. If a petitioner were
allowed to add names to an affidavit it
would leave loop hole for gross frauds.
County Clerk Mclaughlin is of the
opinion that this petition will be thrown
out, but before this is done advice Of
counsel will be had. Within few days
all the certificates of nominations will be
submitted to Judge Knapp In compliance
with the supplement- to the Ballot Re
form law.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-15
CREDITORS TO Be HEARD,
Financiers to Act on the
Hung-Up Claims.
CITY HALL SITE SETTLED.
All the Prices Arranged Harmon-
i0usly, but President Edel-
STEMS Land Must Be
Condemned.

Prior to the meeting of the Board OF
Finance last evening the City Hall Com
missioners compromised with Julius @.
Wittpen for s225OO. The property OF
John Edelstein must necessarily be con-
demned, as by law, Mr.. Edelstein, as
city official. cannot sell to the city. But
The figures have already been fixed. and
the Commissioners were last night en-
abled to present to the Finance Board for
concurrence complete list of the proper
ties purchased. The total amount of the
cost for the site is figured at 1929. 500.
The Financiers concurred in the pur-
chase of the various properties and au.
thorized an appropriation of $130.000 as
soon as the City Hall bonds recently au-
thorized are sold. The Corporation
Counsel was instructed to examine the
titles of these properties.
The City Hall Commissioners were
present at the meeting OF the Finance
Board. President Pierson sat inside the
rail with President Edelstein. Nj.
Kenny, OF the Finance Board, rigid
to the prices of the properties
agreed upon. Mr.. Pierson was
compelled to admit that in some instances
the City Hall commissioners agreed to
pay at least ten per cent. more than the
market value of certain properties be-
cause they were turning the owners away
from their houses. Mr.. Kenny said he
did not object to that, but where owners
had simply rented the properties they
were entitled to no such consideration.
THE PRICES.
The prices agreed upon by the Conn
missioners, and approved by the Finance
Board are as follows:-Ann Mil
ier's 5000; r. McKenzie's, s22. 500
J. Wittpen's, S22, 500 G. Klink Is. SO, 500
H. Crawshaw's, $3.50; J. Whitfield's
Sc. $50; G. w. Morris, 5000; May
F; Browns. $ GOO; r .so sterhng's, $500;
"a, 800; S. Van Zandt's. 50, 400;
Herman Estate. $1,000; Margaret
Gramger's, $3.50; James Hunts, $1,000,
and John Edelstein, $1,000.
As to those claims which for months
have been hung up, resolution was last
meeting next Tuesday afternoon. at two
o'clock, for the purpose OF listening to
what the claimants may have to say
President Edelstein said that the figures
of some of these claims were Just about
double what they ought to be, but he
wanted to see the docket cleared. ana
every cent honestly owed by the city
paid. The Clerk was instructed to adver-
tisethe meeting and also to serve written
notice upon each OF the claimants.
In accordance with a resolution recent
ly adopted requesting the Chief Engineer
Of the Street and Water Department. to
estimate the cost of dredging the Passaio
river in the vicinity of the Jersey City in
take at belleville, the Chief last night
submitted report informing the Com
missi6ners that to remove 1888 cubic
yards of soil from the vicinity of the in
take would cost Sill. The matter was
referred to the chairman and the Finance
Committee with power. Likewise a ref
quest from the Fire Board for an appro-
priation of s3 600 for new hose which Is
imperatively needed, the recent appro-
priation being entirely inadequate.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-15
REPUBLICAN LEAGUE.
Meeting of the Convention in
Trent0n-WhO Are There.
srecial 10 the Jerseu ctr Ne,os.

NJ eCtut 10 ute OcfScu NttV Nctoos
TRENTON, Oct. Is, 1S91.-The conven-
tion of the State League of Republican
Clubs convened in the Opera House at
eleven o'clock this morning. Over i've
hundred young men are in attendance.
Early this morning the clubs began to
arrive, headed by prominent politicians,
from all parts of the State. Camden is
represented by the Young Republicans.
the w. j. Sewell Association and the W..
j. Sewell Republican Clubs They were
accompanied by Jennings Sixth Regi-
ment Band and are about two hundred
strong. President T. H. Gaskill was
escorted by the Mt. Holly Light Guard
in its striking uniform.
General W. j. SewelI marched at the
head of the Camden Clubs to the Opera
House and occupied seat in that dele
cation.
The convention was opened by the Rev.
G. G. Madden of this city. Judge e. A.
Armstrong, OF Camden, before President
Gaskill called the convention to order,
presented him. in behalf of the Camden
County Club, with a handsome ivory
gavel. The stage was occupied by the
Mt. Holly light guard. Many prominent
politicians, including Major Pangoorn
and Captain John Graham, OF Jersey
City, ex-senator Roy, of Gloucester, ex-
Comptroller E. J. Anderson occupied a
box. General Grubb Is not present but is
expected to arrive later in the day.
Ex-Treasurer j. j. Toffey headed the
Hudson county delegation.
Martin Fink of Hudson and William
Hustled of Camden elected secretaries,
and President Gaskll then made his ad-
dress3 1t gives explicit instructions for
the betterment of the condition OF the
League. He gave comprehensive ar
raignment of the Democratic adnlinistra-
tion, denounced the acts of the recent
Legisla ture in passing laws legislating
out of Office many Republicans and for
it's extravaganza.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-15
"THE GONDOLlERS."
Cost of tho Opera-An Impr omptu Musi-
Gale.

Cost of the Opera-An Impr omptu Musi-
Gale. u
At the conclusion of the rehearsal of
"The Gondoliers" last night by the Jer-
sey City Athletic Club Opera Company,
an impromptu musicale was held. Then
the party assembled in the gymnasium to
listen to an impromptu musicale.
The entertaiumenJ commenced with a
recitation entitled "Cassandra Brown. :"
by Mr.. J. Williams Macy. The assem-
blage showed its appreciation Of his talent
by demanding his reappearance. Mr..
Williams complied and recited "Evacua-
tion Day." A contralto solo by Mrs. j.
Williams Macy, entitled Afterwards"
elected much applause, and as an encore
she rendered in charming manner
'.Shadowland." "Pinsuti's Bedouin
Love Song" a beautiful tenor solo,
was rendered by Mr.. w. w. Thomas,
and highly appreciated. At the request
of several members of the opera company
Mr.. Thomas next sang a tenor solo en-
titled ''Robiu" !" Mr.. Dixey recited j.
Whitcomb Riley's "Old Man Jim" and
"Only.' He received well merited ap-
plarse. A humorous recitation by j.
Williams Macy entitled mot Much" fol-
lowed by a tragedy in four acts concluded
the entertainments
In ''The Gondoliers," Mr.. Macy assumes
the role of Duke De Plaza Loro; Mrs.
]. Williams Macy. the Duchess, and Mr..
DiXey, stage manager.
The rehearsal last night gave evidence
of the fact that ''The Gondoliers" will be
an unqualified success. The chorus is
composed of fifty-six voices, and
Director Thomas has received the con-
gratulations of the leaders of the opera for
the manner in which he has trained such
large chorus. An immense interest is
being taken IN the opera aud about 81, 900
worth of tickets have already been dis
posed of. and numerous applications for
tickets are now in the hands of the COM
mittee.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-15
A MINISTER'S SIN.
Drives Fellow Being to Commit
Suicide-A Sad Story.

William Schultz. sixty-two years old. of
No. 81 Cliff street, junKman, commit
ted suicide early this morning by hang
ing himself in rear woodshed.
Schultz. it may be remembered. gave
to Conrad jung, former pastor OF tn e
Lutheran Church on Bowers street
S1.375 to invest for him. Jung,
when asked to make an accounting,
always put Schultz off with the state
ment that the money was well invested
When Schultz, at the solicitation of his
children, insisted upon an accounting,
Jung refused to make any definite settle
ment. He was then arrested aud lodged
in the County Jail and still refused to say
anything but that the $1,375 Is well in
vested. He was, after some days, released
on bail and went to Rochester, since
which time nothing has been heard of the
case.
A USELESS JUDGEENT.
Counsellor Salinger brought for Shultz
civil suit against Jung TO recover the
money A Judgment was obtained by de-
fault, Jung making no appearance. The
judgment has never been collected.
Since the loss OF his money Shultz lived
with his youngest daughter, Louisa, who
did sewing at their one room in Cliff
street. Upon the small revenue thus OBJ
daughter, Mrs. Henrietta Hurling, Shultz
and his daughter hardly kept themselves
from want. The old man has been brood
ing upon mis- lost money for long time,
and was harrassei by the thought that
his folly had driven his youngest daugh-
ter to hard and eternal toll. He was also
troubled by the belief that finally he
would reach the Aims House. Yester-
day he called at his lawyers office,
but Mr.. Salinger was out and he went
away saying that he would return today.
This morning at six O'Clock Mrs. Emma
Millbrant a fellow tenant saw him enter
the woodshed.
SAD DISCOVERY.
AT nine o'clock he had not left 1t, and
Mrs. Millbrant went to see If he had
hurt himself. She saw him hanging
by piece OF stout ropefrom a rafter In
the roof. His toes just touched the
floor and he was dead. Mrs. Millbrant
Immediately ran upstairs, and putting on
her hat went to Counsellor Salin-
gers Office and told him OF
the affair. He sent her to
Police Captain Newton who dispatched
Policeman Hilger to the place of the
suicide. He cut Hilger down and the
County Physician was notified. Shultz
had stood onsa small wine cask and after
putting the slip moose about his neck
stepped from the cask. The reason the
women in the house gave for not cutting
Schultz down is extreme fright. He hung
for about three hours and half before
he was taken down. The minister has
not been heard from.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-15
SNEAK THIEVES.
They Fay Visit to the Home of George
Bouton.

They Fay a Visit to the Home of George
Bouton.
Another sneak robbery was perpetrared
in Greenville yesterday afternoon. The
residence of Mr.. George Bouron, at
Ocean and Woodiawn avenues, was en-
tered by sneak thief while the family
was at dinner Mrs. Bouton heard a
noise up in the parlor and started to in
vestigate. AS she was going upstairs she
met the thief coming down. and grabbed
him. With the assistance of Mr.. Bouton
she pulled the thief downstairs aud held
him while her husband went through his
pockets to see II he had stolen anything
belonging to her Not finding ANYTHING
she allowed him to go. and half an hour
later went to the Fifth precinct station
house and reported the matter. The Ser
geant in charge was surprised, to say the
least, upon hearing that Mrs. Boutor al
lowed the burglar to go scot free. The
Sergeant was wroth when he found that
he had lost chance to capture one of the
gang of burglars that the police have
been searching for the last Two months.
The police, however, have good descrip-
tion of the thief, and detectives will be
put on the scent
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-15
RANDAlI.-DECKER.
A Pretty wedding at the Home of the
Bride.

Bride.
The wedding of Miss Ida Randall and
Mr., Sheldon w. Decker took place last
night at the residence of the brides
father, Mr.. Roswell A. Randall, No. 2S6
Sixth street. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. George w. Nicholson
at half-past six O'Clock. The bride. a
pretty brunette, looked charming In a
handsome travelling gown of
tan colored cloth elaborately
trimmed with feathers and jet,
and jannty little hat TO match. The
ceremony was private only the
family being present. A we'd
ding reception from half past eight
dence of the bridegroom's mother. Mrs.
Celia Decker, No. 245 Warren street. Ex-
cellent music was furnished for dancing,
and supper was served A large num-
ber Of relatives and friends were present,
and congratulated the, happy
Ing Mr.. and Mrs. Decker departed
for trip TO Washington, and on their
return they will reside Wild The mother
of the bridegroom. The bride received
many costly presents.
Among those present were:-Mr. and
Randall. Miss Julia Randall, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. G. Taylor, Miss Sadie Garth
waite, Mrs c.. Decker, Mr.. William
Decker, Mrs. Julia Wells. Miss Eta
Wells. Mr. Wade Gordy, Mr.. John Bag
ley. Mt. and Mrs. Theodore Solom on,
Judge Quafe. Mr., Charles Day.
wood, Mr. and Mrs. P. Sherwood, Mr..
Frank Wells, Mr.. and Mrs, j. Battle,
Miss Otta Groves, Miss Annie Coover-
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Webb, DR.. and Mrs.
Peacock. Mr.. and Mrs. John Dougl IS.
Mr.. ana Mrs. P. Moffett. Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. L. Conery, Mr.. Paul Sweet. Mrs.
Martha Benedict. Mr. and Mrs. p. C.
Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stoyell and
family and Mr.. J. A. Van Neuys.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-15
PEOPLES PALACE NOTES.

Prof. David Bramlev will meet ali
who desire gymnastic instruction this
evening in the reading room. New mem
bers must make application at once. No
extra charge for lessons.
On Monday evening the new bowling
alleys will be completed and open to all.
As the championship bowling tourna-
ment will commence naxt week, all COM
petitors for the team must report at once.
A prize will be awarded to the man max
ing the highest scores in the tournament.
The billiard and pool tables viii be in
readiness by Saturday. and shufneboard
mas been ordered
Next week an inside tennis court will
be laid out for the use of the members
during the winter months. The swim
ming tank is nearly completed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-15
HE WAS DELIRIOUS

Aud Raised Ructions in the Hoboken
City Hall.
An elderly man suffing from delirium
tremens made things interesting for the
officials in the Hoboken City Hall yester-
day afternoon. He.yelled like Comanche
Indian, and said he wanted blood He
grabbed the ice cooler and started to
walk out of the Office with it, Assistant
City Clerk Fosdick ordered him
to drop the cooler. The fellow was
obedlent. and let the ice cooler fall to the
floor. Then with an oath he turned on
the rotund clerk, but Detective Nelson
came in and took the fellow down stairs.
He said be was james K. Fitzgerald, and
lived at No. 60 State street, Trenton. He
is held.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-15
A NOVEL STRIKE.
Officials Out Against Chowder Parties
and Target Shooters.

OmciaIs Out Against Chowder Parties
and Target Shooters.
1t has been a matter of much complaint
by men holding Office in the city and
county that they are nearly har assed to
death by cnowder parties, target clubs
and other nuisances engineered by men
who try to force them 10 buy tickets. The
nuisance has become SO great that the
objects Of prey have decided 20 strike and
Yesterday George B. Fielder, County
Register, took the initiative step, to the
extreme delight of his fellow sufferers.
When he entered his Office yesterday
morning he found an envelope contain
SIS worth of tickets sent TO him by gang
OF young hoodlums in Hoboken. MIR.
Fielder enclosed the tickets in the fol-
lowing letter:
Enclosed please find tickets You left at my
office to the amount of SIS. am not purchasing
tickets OF any character, except possibly for
charity or the church, and for even these the
demands are very frequent,
GEORGE B. FIELDER.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-15
DEAD AT THE HOSPITAL,
And the Home and Relatives She T
OF Can't Be Found.

And the Home and Relatives She Told
OF Can't BE Found.
Mary Trenery, forty years old, was re-
moved from the First Precinct Station
House to the City Hospital yesterday
suffering from pneumonia. The woman
informed Warden Osborne that her home
was at No. 225 Fourth street and that she
had an aunt named Sheridan living on
Tonnele avenue, near the County Road,
and two sons living In Trenton. A short
time after midnight she died. Warden
Osborne sent word to the house No. 225
Fourth street, but no one there knew her
or had ever heard OF her. Mrs. Sheridan,
the aunt, could not be found on Tonnele
avenue. Word has been sent to the
authorities ar Trenton. asking them to
look up the Trenery boys. The womans
body is at Speer's morgue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-15
aTHE BRIGANDS."

Mrs E. f. C. Young VIII Entertain
Them After the Play.
With the prospect of having congratu :
Iatory reception them by Mrs. E. F. c.
Young, the members of the Amateur
Operate Association are stralning every
nerve to satisfy the officers of the associa-
tion that "The Brigands" will be pre-
sented this season in far better manner
than any previous opera. "The Br1gands'
will be staged admirably.
Those taking part are well adapted to
the roles assigned them, and the members
of the company have been congratulated
to such an extent that they feel convinced
that their efforts will be appreciated by
the public.
Mrs. e. F.. C. Young will give a special
reception to the ladies and gentlemen en-
gagged in the opera after the PERFORM
anCe.