The Jersey City news., 1892-06-02
BAYONNE GIRL GRADUATES,
Closing Exercises of the Sloan
Academy-Notable News
Items.

The closing exercises of Prof. Sloan't
school for young ladies were held at the
La Tourette House last evening. All the
society people of Bayonne were present.
A Latin recitation by Miss Meta s.
Ryman, entitled "A Prayer to Fortune;' .
II piano solo, by Miss Beall; solos by Miss
Mullen ana Miss Browne. ESSAYS by Miss
q. B. johnson and Miss Lillian Cnad
wick. a piano solo by Miss Swearincen
aud reading of the class poem by Miss
Blanche Mullen. made up the first part OF
the programme.
The second part consisted of we'll rem
dered piano solos by Miss Rawson and
Miss Willard, French essay by Miss NJ
E. Swearingeu, a selection from Mig
non" by Miss Johnson; ESSAYS by Miss
Helen Imbrie and Miss NJ M. Roberts
a vocal duet by Miss Beail and Miss Null
len: q banjo duet by Miss Swear
ingen and Miss Mullen; a piano solo by
Miss Roberts; a vocal waltz by Miss
Beall, ard a physiological essay by Miss
NJ M. Roberts.
The rooms were tastefully decorated.
The Senior Class consists OF Miss Nan
ME H. Beale of El Paso, Texas; Miss Lii
lian Chadwick aud Helsn Inbrte Of Ber-
gen Point, N. j.; Miss Clara B. johnson
of Springfield, Ohio; Miss Blanche A.
Mullen Of Boston, Mass; Miss NJ. NJ.
Roberts of Decatur, Ill. and Miss NJ. E.
graduate students were Miss Carrie A.
and Miss Grace L. Brown Of Bayonne.
Abducted by II Horse.
Yesterday afternoon a horse and car.
riage awned by Charles Black was stand.
ing at Thirtieth street and Avenue ID,
when the horse became frightened, slip
ped it's head stall, and with u siX-year-old
daughter OF the owner In the carriage be-
gan mad run towards Jersey City. The
NJ ueria ui1 do oi, "a
threatening each moment to throw
out the little one who held
on to the seat with all her strength. Just
after the horse crossed the Canal bridge
into Jersey City IL was caught by Mr..
Gordon Of the st. George Hotel and sew
erRl workmen.
The child was unlnjured. and with the
horse and carriage WIS returned to Mr..
Black. There is a horse for sale today at
Mr.. Blacks.
First Blaze in Weeks.
Shortly after eleven O'Clock last night
the fire bell called out the department
for the first time In several weeks. The
fire WAS discovered in the cellar of the
three story frame house No. 20 East
Norris Greenburg of No. 90 East Broad.
way, New York. The flames had aained
considerable headway when the firemen
arrived, and for an hour several streams
were played on the building before it
was under control. The building was
damaged to the extent of 81, 500, which is
covered by insurance. The first floor was
occupied by Philip Rasinkrantz, a dealer
in leather and finding. and Samuel Herr
man, a dealer in shoes The formers loss
is estimated at $1,000, the latter's at $700.
Both were uninsured. The four families
who resided in the upper floors sustain a
loss of $500, none being insured. The
cause of the fire is unknown. The build
ing. No 25 East Twenty-first street, was
damaged by water to some extent.
Notes,
Coroner Parslow began last evening in
the hall of the Nag's Head Inn, Bergen
Point. the inquest into the death of John
H. Doyle. Mrs. Anna Doyle. the widow
Policeman Thomas Doyle. of New York
city, her eldest son; Watchman Michael
Ryan, of the Bergen Point and Port
Richmond Ferry, and Owen Suune, O
horse Car driver, were called as witnesses.
Their testimony revealed very little re-
garding how Doyle met his death. The
procee d ngs were adjourned until to-
MORO W evening.
The west bound blue line express of the
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad struck
one of u party OF fishermen who were
trudging along the track near the bridge
over Newark Bay this morning. The in
jured man was taken to the City Hospital
He is George Reichle, thirty one vearl
old, of No. l03 Lewis street, New York
He has broken arm, bruised head anC
gashed cheek. He was able to walk /,
the ambulance.