davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-10
ana shoes,

Having to move from the store corner
of Second and Broad streets. March /, 1891,
offer to the public my entire stock .oi
Boots and Shoes. &C.. at and below cost.
All persons who are in want by calling at
once will secure the greatest bargains they
ever got in the city. l mean what ] say,
Come and see for yourselves.
J. n. THoMPsos.
corner Second aud Broad stfeets,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-10
Firenep Jmproving.

Captain Trexler and Driver Weimer, of
No. Engine Company. who were injured
Thursday night. were considered much
better yesterday. Captain Trexler will
probably be confined TO the house for
several days as yet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-10

Among the many articles acceptable as
gifts none Is more appropriate than cut
by far the best. Their Trademarks label b
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-10
A Supposed Heavy Failure.
fRv teie1ranh n tho Disnstch- 4

WuLINAsTIc. CosS., January civilian
G. Jillson, owner and business manager of
the Hope-Riyer Warp Company. has closed
his mill. An assignment y predicted IN 0
few days, with heavy liabilities.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-10

Glycerine when applied 20 badly,
chapped surface produces . smasting
burning sensation. Not 20 with Oydonin,
1t Is cooling, healing. and soothing. PIic<
IS cents in the drugstoros.
Prepared only BY Polk Miller 4 Co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-10
A Card.
To TIE Public and My Patrons;

would respectfully call the attention Of
the public and my patrons who eontem-
plate entertaining before the l.enten season
that am in receipt of the latest designs
and novelties for Ice-Cream. lces, Char
lOtte Russo, sc. With an excellent cook,
good waters. and using only tho best
material, am better prepared to attend
to catering in all its branches than over
before.
With thanks for past patronage and sup
port, and asking continuance of the same,
am, very respectfully, L. y. BURKr,
Proprietor "Pizzini's."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-10

Having purchased the Old Dominion
Sample Rooms, No. t322 east Nam street
would be pleased to have my friends and
the general public call and see me-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-10

One Hundred Music-Tcachers Wanted
to take five thousand copies Of standard
Sheet-Music at two cents per copy, over
plus stock. only for few days at Hume,
Minor Il Co.'s, Ninth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-10

al have been occasionally troubled with
Coughs and In each case have uscd Bsowss
BRONCHIAL .TRocHss, which have mover failed,
and | must say they arc second to mono In the
world "-Fetig 4. Nay, CASHIER, ~ Paul, MINI.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-10

No Buffet should be without n bottle OF AK.
GosTURA BrTrsRs. the worid-rcuowned Appe.
tier aud Invigorator, OF exquisite flavor. en-,
dorsed by the medical profession for lis wonder
full restorative power.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-10
An Assignment In Mississippi.
tBy telegraph to the Dispafch.l

NASHVILLE. Tenn, January "A special
to the american says Il. G. Hudson. mer-
chant Of Yazoo City, Miss, assigned yes
terday. Liabilities, S55,000; assets about
the same.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-10

Ask your dentist what be thinksof Il, and
buy IL at the nearest drugstore. Price ~.
Prepared by the Dowden Drug and Chernt
cal Company.
An elegant mouth-wash,
Pleasant TO the taste.
Purifee the breath,
Contains 10 I'd q a. Es1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-10

Laiios needing n tonic, or cbiidren who want
building up, should tako BROWNS IRON BrrrEHs.
Il 10 pleasant 10 take, cures malaria indigestion.
biiiousness, and livor complaints. and makes
the blood rich and pure.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-10
LECTURES.

Ey. J. J.. BURROWS. d. d., WILL
DELIVER A LECTURE q Tho ,roys-Avepuo
s.s arpnH church on thu EVENING. Janu-
~ 10 1871, Tor the benefit Of the puilding-sund
roSSsn eaafch. sub!ect; "THK FALL or RICK
ass, ~ Tickets, 70 cents. V be hsd q ths
'""' ls s,l0,lS<
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-10
BLOODsHED IN THE CARoLINES.
Fighting Between Native and Spanish
Soidiers-Property Destroyed.
tRvtaiagranh IN thu DisnatchJ

Soldiers-Property Destroyed.
IBy telegraph TO the Dispatch.I
SAN Francisco, January 9.-Herbert l..
Rand, of Carthage, ILL.,, the newly-appoint-
cd Consul to Ponape, has Just received q
letter from his brother, the Rev. Frank
Rand, who has been O missionary in the
islands (the Carolines) for sixteen years,
confirming the news of recent fighting on
the islands between native and Spanish
soldiers. Further details show that In the
first battle the Spaniards were repulsed
and forty of them were killed. Some time
after that Spanish man-of-war bombarded
several villages and troops afterwards went
ashore and destroyed a number of houses
by FIRE, including the Kings palace and
the missionary buildings which were on
the islands adjacent. A detachment OF
eighty soldiers landed at Uana and set fire
to the buildings there. The natives at
tackled them and all but one, including an
officer of high rank, were killed. Uana was
afterwards sheled and its groves of cocoa
nut and bread-fruit trees were destroyed.
SIXTY sPASIARDs KILLED.
On the Sunday following detachment
of Spaniards effected landing on Ponape
and sixty of them were killed, the Po-
napeans losing only thirty. On the Satur--
day following another party landed and
Durueu Ill tlt uOuccS VI tuu untA'u's thO
church. school-house, and mission build
ines on that island, including the
Rev. Mr.. Rand's house, in which
there were stored several thou
sand dollars worth Of Ponape books
and great lot of personal property be-
longing to tho missionaries. The women
and children were then loaded into frail
barks and small boats and taken TO the
island of Kusaie, where they would not be
molested. Consul Rand will ask the Gov
ernment to station one of the men-of-war
recently ordered there at Panape until al
fairs are finally settled.
SPAIN YEARS AMERICAN REpRIsALs.
MApnrp, January 9.--The news that has
reached here ria San Francisco and New
Yoyk of insurrection and bloodshed exist
inc In the Caroline Islands between the
natives and the Spanish troops quarteredi
there has caused considerable sensation. 1t
is feared that the United States may claim
heavy damages from Spain for the losses
ustsined by the American citizens.
x>.u-... 20 n~nt~es ofv Aoother atorv.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-10
spI,N pFAns AMERIoAN REpRIsALs.

O.Brisu "Deniges Of" Another story
fBy Anglo-American cable TO tho pispaien.I
-MKR. January 9,-William
O'Brien, referring to an alleged interview,
u have aid that he intended to return to
Enelsnd immediately and surrender him
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-10

The attention Of the travelling .puhiic =
called 10 important changes IN schedule OF
the Norfolk and Western railroad IN encce
January 18th. which sppesEs In another
An especial feature Of this change, and ;
welcome ono 10 Richmond travel, will be .
Pullman sleeper on tho 1i:2o =. d. tysm
from Richmond. Berths in this scas VIII Dc
ready for occupancy BY 0 p. u.
This car will run between ktcnmono nn9
Lynchburc. Passengers win not be called
at Lynchburg. till Z A. NJ. thus s%vo,d,ng %
annoyance OF early arrival. he,urnngs
cars will leave Lynchburg on night tram
aud arrive Richmond 7:i2 A. n. daily.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-10
MR.. L. 4. STUMPF
fFTINGS.

CECURITY SAVINGS BANK OF
- RICHMOND regular annual meeting
a. tlc -iOckhodcrs u his bank will be held at
iher tankiug-house, No. ll01 cast Main street,
o. Ut kSDAI. January =, 1891, al O'Clock
FN. WILLIAM A. PRICE,
Cashier.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-10

of Major Mormon v. Randolph at tho coz.
ner of Clay and Twelfth streets, 10 be SOLD
on the 18th instant, has been verv much
appreciated in value and attractivcness by
tho conversion OF the JED. Davis Manson
into Confederate historical Museum.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-10
YIsnERMEN's sUPpLIEa
THH BRADSTRRET COMPANY.
: cnAxLxs ?. vLAnkR lsnszpnIR
yrADsrRHEEp Iicnuonp orr
No tiee xAgx MAIN e4DuIE

3, =: q n.'..,.e - GO l1P IN = >1lI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-10

NATIONAL BANK OF VIRGINIA,
~ ~ UNITED STATES, STATE. AND CITY DE.
,,VslIOkI, RicHkosD. VA, December ~,
toSs-ihe regular annual meeting OF the stock
.s.aoIs OF thls bank for ihs election Of direc-
ss,is sis wlil take place al tho banking house ON
TUESDAY. January ~. 1891. at ia O'Clock N.
>. W. LOCKWOOD.
ee ISE'ast'ss,d9,iO.ii.izlS Cashier.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-10

VIRGINIA STATS insurance COxFANY,(
RICHMOND. January 9, 1891.
NHE REGULAR ANNUAL MEET
L lNG Of tho stockholders Of this company
NIll 10 held al thcir once. No 1905 Main street.
JANUARY %, 1871, a. l2 o'clock NJ.
RO l. RICHARDSON,
gaftl Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-10

DEOPLE' 5 BUILDING, LOAN,
Il AND TRUST CoMPASY.-'Gho annual
meeting ~ the stockholders Of this company
Wi BE- held at its onace, No. lll7 east Main
syeet. on MONDAY, January -, 1891, At l2 NJ.
L. G. TtNSLEY,
ta~ii Cashier.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-10
SIXTEEN BELOW FREEZING POINT.

In Berlin the temperature is at 16 de-
grees Fahrenheit One of its railways is
snow-bound and the mails usually con-
veyed by its trains are now being trans
ported in sleighs. All Bavaria, is covered
with snow and in the country between the
Danube and the Alps the snow is eighteen
inches deep. In certain localities along
the Rhine snow-drifts are piled in some
spots seventeen feet high. threatening in
undations when they thaw.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-10

Camp, Colonel A. Jeun,nrs: Confederate Veto.
ran cavalry (mountsdJ under such commander
as theJ may select and number Of or9anixs-
tions which have not yet reported will be In uns
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-10

V'HE SAVINGS BANK OF RICH
u MOSD. RICHMOND. VA, DRcKnBsK g,
.%L-lee sanual meeting Of stockholders OF
slin psnt win be held in ineir banking house on
iNkeDAi, January 10, 1891, al s:SO p. N.
de q. .&Jaisd Casbisr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-10
NAVIGATION GREATLY rArrEDFD.

At Hamburg navigation is greatly. i'm;
peded by immense blocks of ice which fill
the river. The Board of Navigation Is
making every effort to keep the river open
and is employing three Of the strongest
tugs that could be secured as ice-breaakers.
MANY vessels have also been damaged here
by the ice, but no serious accidents have
as vet been reported.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-10
MANY NOTIONS
How Little Things Handled on a Big Scale
Help a City.

II Is an old and true saying that little
things make up life. II is equally true that
little things do vast deal to build up
cities. This is illustrated in the notion
business, which in trade is the synomyne for
little things. The notion business of Rich
mond is one of the great arteries through
which countless small articles flow out
from the city to the country merchants of
theSouth and one of the great veins through
which money flows back to swell the grand
trade. The importance of this business
and its proportions are well illustrated in
the house of George ID. Thaxton & Co, No.
IA south Fourteenth street-a house that
is known in the South wherever a pin, a
button. or hook-and-eye can be utilized,
or "gallus" is liable to bust"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-21
TIE HARTMANN ABDUCTION.
Mrs. Kohlwein Tells in Court why She
Took Joseph to New York.

Mrs. Kohlwein Tells In Court why She
Took Joseph to New York.
Mrs. An ME Kohlwein, of No 81 Monroe
street, charged with abducting Joseph A
Hartman. eight years old, had an ex-
animation before Justice Wanser
this morning, and was held In
$500 bail to appear for further ex-
animation next Saturday. Detective
McNally Informed the Justice that yester-
day he arrested Charles Hayes Of No. 1856
East Eighty y-ninth street, New York, and
that be was locked up IN the Tombs
awaiting extradition for aiding 10 the alb
duction. The detective said he had re-
covered the boy, who was at Police Head
quarters in that city.
Mrs. kolewein told the Court that she
Is Hartman's sister and not sister-in-law,
as stated Yesterday. She said that Mrs
Hayes, OF No. 356 East Eighty ninth
street, New York. was the mother Of
Hartman's first wife, and that after the
wife died her mother agreed to board
three Of the children and has had them
ever since. On Wednesday a brother
Of the abducted child came to this city
and told Mrs. Kohlwein that he wanted
to see Joseph. She went with him to the
neighbornood of Joseph's home, and when
the brother saw the little fellow be told
him ne was going to take him 70 his
Grandma. The youngster went will
ingly
Several persons testified to the good
character OF Mrs. Kohlwein and the Court
adjourned the examination until Hayes
can be brought here,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-21
THOSE PRIBYLOFP ISLANDS.
Ex-Minister Phelps on the National Con-
trosersy With Great Britain.

Ex-Mtnister Phelps on the National Con-
troversy With Great Britain.
The statement By ex-Minister Phelps,
which will appear in the April number Of
Harper's Magazine Ito be published
March 21). of the controversy between
the United States and Great Britain is
clear, full and conclusive. After
showing the extent OF the destruction
OF seal life IN the open sea surrounding
the Pribylof Islands through the Ca
madam intrusions, so great that during
the past four years four-nftns Of the rev.
enue from an important American in
dustry has disappeared, MIR. Phelps ex-
poses the want0n and wasteful charac-
ter OF this destruction, as contrary to
the ordinary dictates of humanity as iI
is TO the requirements OF self n
terest. He shows that the conven-
tion proposed during President Cleve-
lands administration for the protec-
ton of seals during their breeding
De1od was thwarted by the oo-
jections of Canada, whose citizens were
obtaining a certain profit from their dep
relations, wasteful as these were The
question now presented is, says Mr.
Phelps. whether the United STATES Gov
ernment has right to protect its proper
ty and the business OF its people frola
this wanIon and barbarous destruction ny
foreigners, which it has made criminal
by act Of Congress; or whether the fact
that il takes place upon waters that ara
claimed TO De a part Of the open sea af-
fords an immunity to the parties en-
gagged in it which the Government i
bound TO respect
'Our controversy" says Mr.. Phelps,
sis really with Canada. though in our
complaint we must address Great Britain,
who thus stands between US and Canada,
not as an umpire, but bound TO support
the claims of her colony so far as she
can" Hence the policy Of evasion pur-
sued by her majesty's minister's Mr.
Phelps does not favor hrhitration. which
in the present case sis more attractive In
theory than valuable in practice"
Mr.. Phelps generous support OF Mr..
Blaine, and his plea for tae instant pro
lection OF seal aud Of the seal industry by
putting an end 20 the depredarlons of IN
dividual foreigners, viii commend his
paper TO the good sense and patriotism Of
every American.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-21
weather Record
CHURCH NOTICES.

BERGER CERIsrApELPHIAS EccLEsIA, Odd Fell
lows Hall corner Bergen and Paramount ave-
nuss. Services at 1880 a m Lecture ny Mr.
A. G. Williams.
GRACE NJ E. CHURCH Toansle avenue, hex. +.
c. butcher. pastor. service lu.ao a m and = y
y N. Subject. morning.. Supremacy Of Love-
Erening.--. hich Christ came not 70 do )"
ST PAuL's NJ Z. CHURca Third street, tbs
Rev d. Halieron. pastor Freac1ing % tie
pastor at l0s50 4 and z:3o P. m Missionary
anniversary. 2.59 p IA.
FIRST USIvERsAILsr CHURcH, summit AVenuH.
near Grand street. J. f. Thompson fastur-
Services ia.30 a. m. and 7.so p m. Morning SUI
isct Making the best Of both worl1s
scorcH PkEsHrTEsIAs CHURcH. Mercer szreeEs
near Narick. Services Tomorrow conaurte1 ~
the Rev. David Michel. pastoe. 81 70 - q m
and 7.s0 p m Evening sno3ecr.-' Josep1s
God"
Sr MaRx's EPISCOPAL CHuRca. ho5oEen avs
nue., Jersey City Heights tne Kew Dr N4rrenz
rector Services 1.3o aud io-o = M. x.3e and
7s5D D m sermon in the morning On Palm e4a
day"
TARKRxAcIE. York and Henderson, Streets
The Rev. John l. Scudder. PASTOR the Res.
j. Lester Wells. assis tant pastor. The r4stor
win preach az 1898 a N sah1er< -Do~a
Town Churches Eseniaz sub5-ck rNsAs -
Salvation SUNDAY school - - soea-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-21
DEATH OF wALfER Q. JACKMAN.
His Wife Sick Almost Unto Death, Cs1
ried to His Bedside.

His Wife Sick Almost Unto Death, Car
ried to His Bedside.
Walter E. Jackman, prominent citi-
zen and a brother-in-law of Justice
Samuel Stllsing. died last night OF pneu-
monia after a weeks illness at his resi-
dence, No. 212 Fourth street A week
prior to Mr.. Jackman's illness his wife
was i'll with the same affection, and he r
husband was continually at her bedsid e
until he. too, was stricken down. Dur
ing his illness his wife, who lay in an ad-
joining room, implored her attenda nts TO
allow her to oe taken in to see her hus-
band. Her wish was gratified Just before
her husbands death.
Mr.. Jackman moved to Jersey City from
Vermont when be was but seven years of
age He was educated IN the public
schools of this city. In May, 1881, he en-
listed In Company II, First Regiment,
New Jersey Volunteers, the first regiment
to leave the State. He took an active part
in every battle in which his regiment was
engaged. In May, 1854, he was severely
wounded at the battle OF Spottsylvania.
He was boporably discharged after lying
in an hospital for month. AS member
of Americus Hook and Ladder Company
No. he made an excellent record.
Though of a retiring disposition he was a
stalwart Republican in politics.
He was member of the police force for
several years. He was also a mem Der of
the old Champion Baseball Club. He
married the Oldest sister of Justice Still
sing on May :, 1873, at the old Stilsing
homestead. His lively and genial dispo-
sition made him very popular and his
death is mourned by a wide circle Of ac-
ouaintances
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-21
RAILROAD NOTES.

Conductor Keyser of the Central
sports a mustache the Iuxuriance of
which is envied by every beardless boy
on the road He looks not day older
may be accounted for by the easy way in
which he takes life.
Samuel C. Hankinson, West Jersey
Railroad conductor, was presented with
handsome 500 gold watch on Saturday,
as a birthday present from the regular
riders on his train, for his courtesy and
kindness. The watch was presented by
Colonel w. p. Edgarton, United States
Postal Inspector OF New Jersey, Della
ware, Pennsylvania and MARYLAND.
The West Jersey Railroad Company on
Monday sent corps of surveyors out for
the purpose of laying a new route to
Avalon. A road four miles long will be
built down Brewster avenue through the
heart of Sea Isle City. The cost will be
about $4,000, and the road is TO be used
during the coming season. Two new
bridges Will be built across the thorough
fare at Townsend's Inlet.
Engineer Jacob Myers, aged seventy =
two years, has just retired from his posi-
ton on the Delaware and Hudson after
forty-fiye years running on that road
during which time he made 2,106,009
miles and never had serious accident
A few days ago an engine standing in
the Hoboken yards was found IN the
morning covered with large figures $14.50
chalked on the sides. IL was ascertained
that the fireman had collected that sum
for the widow of a gateman who was
killed at Secaucus a snort time ago and
had given her 81 of the fund, keeping the
remainder for his own use. The railroad
men took this means Of jogging his
memory.
'sPhantomD and "Ghost" are among
the names that irresponsible parties have
bestowed upon the new train which the
New York & New England road will put
on in a day or two. The officials of the
road. however, have decided 10 call it the
white train," and as such IL will be o fl
ciaily designated. The cars are all painted
clear white and artistically orname nted
with cold. They are to be lighted with
the Pintsch gas and heated with steam
from the locomotive.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-21
A BATCH OF LATE LAWS.
Republican Objections Being Withdrawn.
Everything Goes Though.
special to the Jersey city Ne,gs.


Special to the Jersey City Ne'us.
TRENTON, March 81, 1s91-Senator
Gardner withdrew his objections to a
suspension Of the rules yesterday after
noon and the County Excise Commission
bill passed. The Assembly redistricting
bill also passed. The Senate passed u
large number of bills before adjourning
yesterday. Among those which had
already passed the House and will be-
come laws, if the Governor consents, were
these
Making the term of the Hudson County Peni-
tentiary keepers five years.
The repeater of the West Jersey Game law
which caused the Little Schoolmaster from
Cape May SO much agitation.
Retiring Chief Donovan of Hoboken on half
pay.
Giving the Boards of Education full power to
build school houses without monkeying with the
Street aud Water Board.
Authorizing the Board of FreehoiderS to pro
vide place for the confinement of witnessee
apart from prisoners, which was brought about
by The JERSEY CITY NEWS.
Mr.. MulIone's bill repealng the law which
allows riparian owners TO build out to exterior
pier line IN certain counties with permission of
the Freeholders.
Mr.. Mullone attempted to pass his bill
allowing incorporated clubs to give spar
ring exhibitions. but the idea had gotten
into the heads of many of the members
that the object of the bill was to author
ize prize fighting, and they sat on the bill
most forcibly
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-21

Many good story has been told Of de-
votion TO cards by people in all classes Of
society. One is told about a parson who
was at the card table with some Of his
vestrymen whed his CLERK called him to
the pulpit He thrust the pack of
cards into his sleeve and went. In
the course OF his sermon he threw
out his arms in a gesture, Wnen the cards
few from the sleeve and fell among the
congregation. Calling upon boy to PICK
up a card, he asked him, What Is itS"
"fhe king Of clubs" replied the boy.
"Pick up another and tell me
what it is" "The knaye of spades, !"
replied the boy. tNow tell me"
said the parson- sWho made your" The
boy could not answer. "Who redeemed
youfn The boy could not answer. "My
dear hearers" said the parson. "you think
the dropping of those cards was an acci-
dent; but ehey were dropped 10 show you
that had you taught your children the
cathechism as well as you taught them
cards, they would have been better fitted
than they are to come TO churchP'
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-21

Special to the Jersey CITY Neirs-
NEW BRUNSWICK, March p, 1seL-Presi-
dent Scott of Rutgers has issued q circu-
lar announcing thai the next year OF the
State College viii open September q,
1891. A free scholarship is assigned TO
every Assembly district and competitive
examinations will be held on June 6, at
the respective county court house. Five
fau courses Of study are maintained in
the college, viz.:-In agriculture, civil en-
gineering and mechanics, chemistry.
electricity aud biology Appointments TO
a State scholarship entities the holder 20
a full four years course, or TO such part
of that course as he NAV wish TO pursue
Special courses Of study are also open 10
properly qualified students, who cannot
take the full four years course; but all
such students are required 70 take fuu
hours, sixteen per week, Of college lee
lures and recitaUons-