davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-13
A CHRISTMAS TREASURE HOUSE.
Puzzled Present Makers May Solve Thei
Doubts at Watson's.

Puzzled Present Makers May Solve Their
Doubts at Watson's.
Perhaps you do not realize that twelve
days from today will be Christmas Day?
And that two Sundays in the interval
means that you have just ten buying
days left in which to remember all
your family and friends2 Now. If you
are wise you will 60 sIraight to George
E. Watson, Nos. 95 and 81 Montgomery
street.. and select everything you want
from his complete stock, Suppose you
want to supply the head of the house
with something that will just pieaee him.
Here are rows of easy chairs that may be
adjusted to any degree of easing, uphols-
in rugs or plush or in the quiet richness
of leather. Here are shaving stands in
every style, great fur rugs and desks of
all degrees. For the wife there are dress
ing-tables and parlor desks, dainty
pieces that have decidedly feminine air
about them. There are over sixty
STYLES to choose from. There are
rocking chairs, such as Lady Henry
Somerset called Americas greatest insti-
tuition, in every form Of wood and reeds
There are piano lamps shaded with what
the receiver will call perfect dreams" of
shades. The very prettiesJ of these-and
the most expensive-is shown In the win
edged with violets. and its name is "The
American Beauty" One of the hand
soonest lamps is OF aluminium and silver
gilt. set on an onyx and gilt table.
Then there are parlor tables, and
library tables and little onyx tables
There are easels and oddly shaped hall
chairs, and hatracks, great and
small. There is fnll line of
brass and enameled bedsteads. There are
music stands one in particular which has
six sliding shelves, and an arrangement
by which one may open both doors at
once. And as for bookcases their name
is legion.
The house carries an especially fue line
of rugs, in every style and price There
are moquettes in dainty neutral tints aud
original designs. as well as every kind
of woven or fur floor coverings. The car
pet exhibit will interest any house
keeper.
All these things George E. Watson can
show you. and 1t would be. indeed, a
fastidious purchaser who could not find
what he sought.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-13
BASEBALLISTS DANCE.

Belvedere Hall, Greenville, presented an un-
usually gay appearance last evening on the oc-
cason of the reception of the Puritan Baseball
Club. The hall was tastefully decorated with
hags and potted plants. A large number of
people were present, Among them were:-
Misses Maggie Coyle. Amanda Ulrich. Emma
Elenards, Mary Gotthardt. Emma Cambreleng,
Roeder, Maud Mengelson, Annie Thome, j. aud
A. Jaccard, Julia Beal. Agnes Rally,
Messrs Joseph Reilly, F. Roeder, Ernest and
Norman Darmstatter. Robert Jackson, Henry
Deutsch, Edward Kraus Paul Sobotker, B.
Goldenhorn, George Vreeland, j. OHalleron,
L. e. Scherbe. V. Lembeck, Edward Edinger,
Frederick Reuter-, William and John r. Perry,
Kay Blssig, Frederick Korb, Joseph
Hahn, Colin O.. Deakin, H. Hierspiel,
ID. Hferspie, Frank Pierce. J DunGon, Charles
Noigt, William Rose, T. McCaubry, H. Wilson
Van Cleaf, B. Welsh, D. fitzpatrick, Frederick
HartzheLmer and MIR. and Mrs. Robert Heinrich,
MIR. and Mrs: Splitter, Mr.. and Mrs George
Schefmayer, Mr.. and Mrs Joseph c. Holder,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dixon and Mr.. and Mrs,
Ehriup.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-13

IN New Yo k. last Saturday. with William
II. Compton, ,twenty-eight years, of Calves
ton. Texas, a theatrical manager. At
eight O'Clock that evening they were
married by Justice Martinez in his office
on Gregory street, this city.
The bride has a pleasant refined face
and good figure, and was tastefully
dressed. Compton said that he met Miss
Smith when she was visiting at Calves
ton. They correspondent and last week
he came north to see her. After
going to the theatre on Saturday they
concluded to marry, and called at the res
idences of three ministers, but the clergy
men were out. Then they came over to
Jersey City accompanied by Edgar c.
Gardner of Cincinnati Compton's friend.
Garden and Charles W. Pierson OF No.
200 Grand street, Jersey City, witnessed
the ceremony. Compton said they would
go straight to Galveston. and they took u
Pennsylvania train. Mrs. Compton's
parents live in Port Washington. The
couple gave no further particulars.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-13
Y. M. c. A. DOINGs.

There was to have been meeting of the
members of the Young Mems Christian Associa-
tion last night, but quorum could not be op-
tanned.
Secretary Lucas has prepared great treat
for the Sunday afternoon visitors at the rooms
number of the Princeton College boys will be
present at the services and will address the
meeting. The tenor of the quartettewin render
several selections.
Next Saturday evening the Y. M G. A. bowl
ers will tackle the New York Institute boys. A
good game Is expected
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-13
Y. M. G. A. BOYS TO ACT.

The Dramatic Association of the Greenville Y .
M. c. A. was organized last evening at the
rooms on Linden avenues Mr.. H. N. Walker
was elected Stage Manager. The other officers
be held on Monday evening 1t was decided to
stage the one act comedies, "Freedom of the
Press and "A New Broom Sweeps Clean p"
Among the young men who will be in the cast
are Robert Carey, j. Francis Bryne, Edward j
Dusel Adolph A. LANCER Frederick W. Jaehne.
Clark Walker, Pau Sobotker and Samuel NC
present play every month The stage at the
rooms is equipped with the necessary rapher-
MALTA and is well adopted for amateur theatri-
Gals. Stage Manager Walker has had consider
able experience in the theatrical line.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-13
WHO OWNS THE PROPERTY?

peculiar suit to quiet title was before Vice
Chancellor Pitney yesterday. In 1871 Charles
Latham borrowed 1,0O0 from George Greenman
& Co., of Mystic, Conn.,, and gave as security
a bond and mortgage on two vacant lots in
Bayonne. The note was never paid and the
Greenmans took the property under foreclosure
property was mortgaged. Van Keuren 4 Batty
recovered judgment against Latham and
secured the same property at Sheriff's sale
Stephen Morgan, trustee for William Van
Keuren, claims to own the property and Han
nan commenced his suit to quiet this cloud on
his title
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-13
THE HENNEMEIER KNOCK OUT.
Minkakwas Do Deal of Explaining al
Escape a Row.

Minkakwas Do Deal of ofExpIaining AMI
Escape a Row
The meeting of the Minkakwa Repub-
lican Club of Greenville last evening was
not as stormy as the members expected it
would be.
Mr. Hennemeier was on hand, but
everything was quiet. One member at
tempted to bring up the fake primary
paster matter for discussion, but Presi-
dent Simpson refused to lay the matter
before the club, on the ground
that the club had no right
to NEEDLE with matters that belong to
the County Committee. He held that as
ouly eighteen members of the club voted
at the primary, Mr.. Hennemeier
could not blame the Organization
for his defeat. There were sixty-eight
faKe Worthingtou pastors used, and Mr..
simpson stated that every member of the
club voted for Hennemeier. "The past
err" said he, were used by outsiders
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-13
HIS TWENTY-THIRD TERM.

At the annual meeting of the Linden Avenue
Sunday School held at the chapel, Mr. Felix j
5. Kyle was reelected Superintendent
for the twenty third time. The other officers
elected are:-Assistant Superintendent, Mr.
George W. Kempton; Female Superintendent,
ander Armstrong; Assistant Secretary, o. Jack
son; Librarian, Charles McIntyre; Assistant
Librarian Mr.. Victor Pilgm and Treasurer, Mr.
Jacob Mcintyre.
The Treasurer reported that the school was
in an excellent financial condition
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-13
FELL WITH A LOAD OF Hay.

William Reitz. forty years old. of No. go Noble
street, while unloading hay from wagon at the
residence of Mr.. Ohmens, on Pearsall avenue
this morning, fell to the ground and broke his
neck. Death was instantan eous
Reitz was standing top of the hay when
part of his load fell to the ground. He lost his
balance and fell headforeunost with it. His
body was taken to Zeiger's Morgue and was
later removed to his late residence. He leaves
a wife and two children.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-13
BUCKMASTER'S SUIT AGAIN.

The seemingly indeterminable Buckmaster
and New York Bay Cemetery suit was before
Vice Chancellor Pitney again yesterday. The
case was decided against the Buckmasters some
time ago and reterrei to Master to make an
accounting. Yesterday morning the Buck
masters, through Mr.. Wheeler, applied to the
Vice Chancellor to have the decree amended
He said that the manner in which the account
ing WIS going ouwould bring the Bucllmasters
in debt to the Association about $50 co., They
were to be charged with their share of the ex-
penses without being credited with any of the
profits. The Vice Chancellor reserved his de-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-13
COURT PAT0NIA'S PARADE.

The Foresters will have big time this even
ing The Knights Of Sherwood Forest, the
uniform rank OF the order in New York and
Brooklyn. will be the guests of Court Pavonia.
They will receive their guests at the ferry and
parade to Woods Hall. The court and sister
courts of this city will participate The night
VIII be spent in dancing and merry making, as
Court Pavonia will hold its annual ball and al
ways makes it a prominent Forestic event. The
committee of Arrangements consists of James
?. j. Corcoran, NJ. Collins, P. LAWN, NJ, II.
Humphries, j. Fahrenholz, J. J. Scanlon and
John joyce.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-13
DINED ON JAY GOULD.

The Cosmos Club had another of its regular
feasts and chats last night at the Hotel Wash
ington. The meeting was unusually largely at
tended and Proprietor Linn wss congratulated
upon having furnished one of the best dinners
the club has ever had there.
The subject discussed last night was Jay
Gould's career. Major Pangborn started the
ball rolling and then the others chimed in and
dissected Mr.. Gould in fine form. The meeting
was an enjoy able one Frank O. Cole and j :.
Edward Simmons of New York were among the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-13
CLIMAX CLUB BALL.

The masquerade ball of the Climax Social
Club packed Woods Hall to overflow last night.
The grand march was led by President John F.
Hoey with Miss Lizzie Burke, and Thomas Egan
with Miss Amelia Ludwick. Neil Kelly was
floor manager and Michael A. Hart assistant
floor manager. The Floor Committee were Ben
Hoey, Gus Sharpe, Thomas Quinn, Thomas
Egan, John Hill and Thomas Finnigan; the Re-
ception Committee: Peter j. Mackin, Chair
man; James T. Kennedy, James Hart Joseph
Whalen, Alexander Molone and Dennis Fields.
Begg's band and the club made parade before
the ball,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-13
MT. PLEASANTS BALL.

The fifth grand annual masquerade ball of the
Nit. Pleasant Social Club at Opera Hall last
night was all that the club desired The hall
was comfortably filled. President Peter J..
Tuite and Miss Annis Hartigan, Peter Sherry
and Miss Maggie Hartigan and Vice Presiden t
John p McNally led tho grand march. Peter
Rooney was Floor Manager. He was as
sisted by Thomas F. Hartigan and Daniel .
Styles. The Floor Committee were William
O'Neill, Michael Moran, john Graham and Will
lam Maher. The Reception Committee:-Augus-
tine McCann, Chairman; Michael Graham,
Thomas Hines, Michael Malone and P Farrell
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-13
BRIDGETON'S TREES ARE FALLING.
Special to The Jersey City Ne,us

DDeclUt 70 INe Je7SeY Clty Nel0S.
BRIDGEToN, Dec. 13. 1S92.-Many of the
shade trees which line the sidewalks of
Bridgeton have been recently felled by
order of City Council to make room for
pavements. Some of the citizens have
grown indi2nant and several legal suits
have been brought.
Leander Sharp last week objected to
che attempt of William Jones to cut
down one of the large NAPLES in front of
his property on WalnuG street, and had
him arrested. Justice Myers decided
that it was case for the County Courts
consideration,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-13
GREENyILLEs BIG SUNDAY SCHOOL

The membership of the Greenville Reformed
Church Sunday school is incre asng at a re-
markable rate On Sunday there were over
three hundred and fifty scholars present. The
election of officers will be held an Wednesd ay
evening. December 81, at the chapel Either Mr.
Clark or s. L. Harvey will be elected Superin-
tendent.
The scholars are rehearsing special Christmas
music under the direction of Choirmaster Wes-
teryelt
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-13
For A CHRISTMAS B0Y.

number Of prominent Greenvile ladi es are
arranging Christmas entertainment for the
poor children of that section. On Christmas
morning a large tree laden with good things will
be placed IN Metropolitan Hail. Tickets will be
issued and the gifts distributed. Those who
wish to donate clothing money can send con-
trIputions to Mrs. g. Dillaway at the Greenville
Posi- office. On Saturday evening a fair in aid
of the project will be held the rooms of the
Garfield A. c., No. go Linden avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-13
HOW SHE GOT THE BOA.

Lizzie Williams. coored twenty three years
charged with stealing boa worth So, from Mr.
Charles Trell, colored, of No. 95 Coles street in
Justice O'Donnel's Court this morning She
said that she entered Mrs Treil's house as the
guest of Mrs Trell's brother at night and that
he gave her the boa The confusion of the
brother, when called to explain, led the Inagis
trste to believe Miss Williams, aud she was dis
charged.l
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-13
SALOON BURNED OUT.

A fire was discovered in the saloon kept by
Mrs Mary Kennedy, on Hudson and Suffolk
streets. at 1:10 A. M. by Patrolman Quinn, who
pulled box 4. The iremen woke up and hustled
out Mrs. Kennedy, her two children, three years
and eighteen months old, and Miss Kate McCue,
who lives on the top floor. The flames were
confined to the saloon. which was ruined. Mrs.
Kennedys loss is $500; she has $4,000 insur-
ance The house, a three-story brick one,
belongs to Mrs. Mclean. 1t is damaged 800,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-13
HIGH SCHOOL DRAMATIC SOCIETY.

The High School Dramatic Society held reg
ular meeting last night the school building
on Bay street. IL was decided to place the gov
ing power of the society in the hands of a Board
of Directors. who were elected as follows:- Mr..
Fred. W. Decker, Mr.. Charles beats. Mr.. Harry
Rose IL. Miss Georgia Sweeney, Miss Stiles and
Miss Cranston. The regular routine business
was transacted. No decs on has been reached
with regard to the new play
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-13
JOB MALES DEBTS.

Two applications were made to the Chancellor
yesterday in the matter OF the estate of the late
Job Mae OF Plaintield. One for an order
to sell portion of the Jersey City real estate to
pay the $4,000 of debts of the estate as the per-
sonal property was insufficient for that pur-
pose. The other was to refer the matter OF the
distribution OF the estate to a special Master.
The Chancellor reserved his decision IN both
cases.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-13
IT KEEPS COOL.

The drivers on the West Side avenue car line
are known by almost everybody in West Ber-
gen. Driver Davidson seems to be foremost in
the affections Of The residents his eccentrici-
ties amusing them greatly. His chief xpres-
sion is ''r keeps cool, . aud he let's this out
whenever the weather is mentioned. 1t mat
ters not to him whether it is hot or cold he uses
the same expression.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-13
TREyToN'S NEW MONSIGNORE.
Special to The Jersey city Ne,es.

TRENTON. Dec 49, 1892 The Rt. Rev.
Bishop O'Farrell has honored the Rev.
Thomas R. Moran of St. Paul's Catholic
Church at Princeton. by having him eie-
waited by the authorities at Rome to the
rank of Monsignore. This honor gives
him precedence OF the other priests of the
diocese. Monsiguore Moran IS one of the
oldest priests of the diocese of Trenton,
and is warm friend of the venerable DR..
McCosh, formerly President of Prin ceton
Col ,epe
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-13
VAUDEVILLE AT HENKELS.

A minstrel and vaudeville entertained fol-
lowed by a hop was given at Henkel's Casino
last night 1t was largely attended. The pro-
gramne consisted of Mason and Manning, black
face comedians; Miss Ada Stockton, song aud
dances; Barry and Bauman. Hibernia fun
makers; Miss May Willie subrette; Miss Alpha
in novel dances; o. NJ. Brawn, comedian, and
g comedy sketch entitled, 'Uncle Sans Pawn
Shop.n
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-13
JOHN P. MITCHELL DANCE.

The John P. Mitchell Association held its an
nual ball at the Avenue House, Five Corners last
night and it proveda very successful affair, over
seventy five couples participating The officers
OF the club are.-Joseph f. Cumaskey, Presi-
dent; John Gllispie, Vice-President: Patrick
Gillespie Secretary and John Sexton Treasurer
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-13
NO AMALGAMAlION HERE.

The West Side Republican Association met
last evening at the rooms on kearny avenue,
but, contrary to expectations the ''amalgama-
ton matter was not discu ,sed. The League
Club which defeated the West Side Club at the
primaries last week, will not agree to an ANAL
gamation now that it has the upper hand.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-13
A POINT FOR CAPTAIN MKAIG.

A gang of young toughs that should receive
the attention of the police congregates every
evening at Ivy place and Summit avenue. They
insult everybody that enters Bergen Hall. The
police of the Fourth precinct seem to make no
fort to break up this gang.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-13
HOBOKEN YALENCIAS.

The Valencia Boat Club of Hoboken have de-
cided to hold their animal reception at the new
Quartette Clubhouse February TO- The fol-
Theo. Hempe, George Pattberg, Helix Aron-
helm and Charles Bartz.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-13

HALSTED-On Sunday, December Ii 1892 Isaac
Halsiead, belo1edhusban1 of Rachsl X. Il al
siedd sged seventy-two years, three months
Relatives aud friends of the family, also mem-
bers OF the Jersey City Ferry Associut and COM
r dos Of Van Eout n Post No. :, A H., re
specfully invite to attend the funeral services
on Tuesday, December lS at half past seven o'clock
r NJ at hts late residence No jackson avenue
lnterment Wednesday, TWO P. NJ.
PR1LLWITz-on December p, 1892, at No Sl7
FIFTH street Hathilde beloved wife Of John H.
Relativ snn frienUs of the f mly, also M M
berS Of the German Ponee Vereiu and Jersey
City Saengerru de arc res, ectfully invited to at
tent The funeral on Wednesday, December II, az
two p. m.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-13
Can't Turn Him pown.

Ethel:-"You remind me OF my piano
lamp"
Stalate:-" so2'
Eehel:-No matter how much it is
turned down it doesn't go out"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-13
SAME COMPLAINT EYERYWHERE.

The gas furnished to Greenville residents is of
such poor quality that many storekeepers
have become disgusted and are using oil lamps
instead
One storekeeper who had fourteen jets Lit In
his small store was compelled to light lamps in
addition In order to secure enough light.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-13
HARRY HALSEY DEAD.

Mr.. Harry Halsey, who recently resigned his
position as clerk in City Collector O'Neilrs
office because of a reduction in his salary is
dead. One week ago Mr.. Halsey was taken
with Bright's disease of the kidneys, He died
yesterday afternoon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-13
DIR. WATSON DANGEROUSLY ILL.

DIR. Beirah A. Watson, who resides lat
Summit avenue and Montgomery street,
an old and highly respected physician, is
reported dangerously i'll. He is suffering
from diabetes
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-13

This morning JERSEY CITY NEWS re-
porter was informed that there was no
improvement in the condition of Sheriff
NJ Phillips. lie las been unconscious
since Sunday night. 1t is now stated
that the Sheriff is rot suffering from
I lood poisoning, but that his ailment is
trysipeias. Last night diabetis set in, and
as The Sheriff has suffered from heart
trouble, Drs. Noble and Buffet who are
attending him. have almost given up
hope.
Constable Archibald sat up with the
Sheriff last night and did not leave the
Sick chamber until seven o'clock this
morning. The Constable said that the
physicians had stopped giving the Sheriff
medicine and were simply giving him
nourishment enough to sustain life.
Drs. Noble and Buffet paid four visits
TO the stricken man yesterday. and DR..
Nohle called at the house twice this
morning. Father Smith of St. 1oseph's
Roman Catholic Church has paid several
visits to the Sheriff's home and has ad-
niinistered the last rites of the Catholic
church.
THE FAMILY GIVES UP HOPE.
At noon today Mrs. McPhillips and her
three daughters and one son gave up all
hope for the recovery of the Sheriff, and
the physicians appeared to do the same.
II was stated at the Sheriff's Office that
he could not live until night.
Sheriff McPhillips' friends about the
Court House today were talking sadly
over the misfortune that had be-
fallen him and the length of time
the sick man had been en-
ployed at the Court House. Soon after
the failure of the Mechanics and Labor
ers' Bank in 1870, McPhillips became the
Registry Clerk in the Office of
County Clerk, James NJ. Brown. He
remained there until C. j. Cronah was
elected Sheriff. and then became
When Ferdinand Heintze succeeded
Mr.. Cronan, McPhtllips was made Under
Sheriff. which position he retained dur
ing the terms of Sheriff Heintze and
Sheriff Davis.
In 1890 McPhillips was elected Sheriff
of the county, his Republican opponent
being Peter F.Wanser, the present Mayor
ofthis city. The term of the Sheriff ex-
pires next fall, but should the Sheriff not
recover his successor will be Immediately
appointed.
HOW A VACANCY Is FILLED
In referring to a vacancy in the Office
of Sheriff. the revised statutes says: "It
shall be the duty of the
Court Of Common Pleas of the
said county or any three of them, forth
with, as soon as may, after Information
or knowledge OF the happening OF
such death. removalsor other disability,
or of such vacancy; to direct the
clerk of such court to certify such death,
removal or other disability, or the fact of
such vacancy to the Governor, and the
clerk of. such court shall
Immediately certify the same under his
hand and the seal Of such Court, to the
Governor. who shall forthwith, on
The receipt of such certificate,
fill such vacancy by appointment,
and the commission of the person
By him SO appointed shall expire when a
successor is elected and qualified, which
successor shall be elected ut the next en-
suing general election for the full term of
thee years"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-13
True Love !,

She (despairingly):-"Mu riy fathers
wealth be barrier between usi"
He elheroically):-Da Darling, it shall not.
] will put 1t out Of existence, ,"-Irat7s.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-13
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The Young Peoples Society of Christian En-
deavor of the Greenville Reformed Church will
hold a sociable tomorrow evening at The resi-
dence Of Miss &. Vreeland on Linden avenue.