davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-16
Dated November 10, 1889.

PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING WooD TO THE
Public Schools of Jersey City, NJ.
Sealed proposals are hereby invited for the de-
livery and placing in the proper receptacles fifty
500 cords more or less of the best Virginia pine
wood to the public schools of Jersey City, N. j.. for
the fiscal year beginning December /, 1899. ami
ending Move mber ~, 4SsS Wood must be sawed
and split and must lie delivered in such quantities
as the Committee on Fuel or the Board may direct.
Proposals to be directed to the mmlt O. on Fuel
and presented at the meeting OF the 10. I'd to be
held No sember 20, 1892. ar 8 ?. NJ. The Committee
reserves the right tn accept or reject all hids In
VIII ole or in part. The II anIes of sufeties to accom-
pany BIDS Tor the performance Of contract
By order Of the Board.
DIR, U. ALLEN,
JOHN REID,
MICHAEL P. MORAN,
COMMITTEES.
ALVIN H. GRAFT,
Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-16
NORTH HUDSON NOTES.

AT a meeting of the Weehawken Board
OF Council, Monday evening. when the
clerk was about TO read q claim for the
burial OF two paupers, Chairman Simon
heliy directed him not to read the names
of the deceased. Councilman Neinaber
objected and said the names should be
read. Mr.. Kelly replied it was bad
enough TO buried a pauper, and such per-
sons, ne believed, would not like every
one TO know they were buried as paupers.
IN names were not read.
The members Of the Leutzen Riff
CLUB OF Union Hill, crow loud these last
lew days, aud with cause. Sunday they
beat the members of the West Hoboken
Schuetzen Corps in the decisive match of
q series. The shoot took place at Floral
Park and the score was:-Leutzsn's. 1900:
Scnuetzen Corps, 1,070.
Owing to the wet weather the bazaar
which opened last night at ST. Johns
Church, Union Hill, was but slimly at
tended. Tonight q large attendance is
expected.
The members of the West Hoboken
ochuetzen Corps will shoot for poultry
next Sunday at Floral PARK.
AT the meeting of Palisade Lodge. No.
"a, +. and A. NJ. of Union Hill, tomor-
row evening, the third degree will be con-
ferred on four candidates.
Ex-Postmaster John Middleton, of
west HobokeD; is anxious once more to
run the post Office.
AT the town hall in Weehayken. Fri
day evening next, Coroner Parslow will
nolu an inquest in the case of Peter Gal
Iagher. who on Saturday lost his life on
the Erie Railroad.
G~REENVILLE GLEANINGS.
The Greenville Turn Verein will give a
reception this evening at Zeugner's Bel
AnnfH pNItr RoH-1ff.2 ty.L 49,,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-16

waste no money Buy Salvation OH. the only
good liuiment, ItkiIs the pain.*s :
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-16

WEST SHORE RAILRoAD.-N. 2. G. 6 q. R <
" R. Co, Lessee.
Trains leave West Forty second street stat,os
New York as follows, and ten minutes eayIiae
from West Tnirreenth street,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-16

; A; NJ. Daily for Albany; except Sunday ror
nyille, Cairo and Catskill Mountain station,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-09
PAra0nA1 Nnfog.

. Lieutenant Totten has purchased the Andrew French residence in Milford.
 ". H. Couch and wife of this city are stopping at the Manhattan, Wichita, Kan.
 Miss Florette Rice of Boone Iowa. is the guest of Mrs. W. l.. Lines of 514 Elm street.
 Franklin H. Hart and wife went to Hartford yesterday morning to attend the wedding of a relative of Mir. Hart's.
 Charles Wallerson has resigned his position with tae National Electric Manufacturing com pany of Milford and returned to this city.
 Ex-Selectman Louis Feldman is visiting his brother, Henry Feldman of New York, who is very sick. He formerly resided in New London.
 Michael Driscoll, theological student at St. Bonaventure seminary, Allegheny, N Y, and O cation.
 ford. where she has been visiting friends. She in Stony Creek.
 Charles E. Bennett, P. G., has been appointed marshal of the Odd Fellows parade, which takes place on June 16, preparatory to the laying of the corner stone of their new building on Crown street.
 Comptroller Kochersberger and John Mack rille auditor of the freight receipts of the Con- sohdated road, went to Providence yesterday on business connected with the recently acquired
 General Manager Futile of the Consolidated road has offered to transport, free of charge, ton to this city on June 10, that they may attend tillery.
 A party of fifteen ladies and gentlemen of this city with several Out-of-tOwn guests enjoyed an excursion to Putnams Savin Rock restaurant opposite the Sea View house, this week, where they enjoyed one of the fine shore dinners for which Mir. Putnam's place is deservedly famous, returning by moonlight.
 Mr. Thomas Forsyth, president of the Forsyth Dye Works and Laundry company, who has been sojourning in Litchfeld, accompanied by his wife, has returned, his health much i'm proved. MT. and Mrs. Forsyth drove all the way to Litchfeld, returning home in the same way, and while at Litchfleld enjoyed many of the pleasant drives in that vicinity.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-09
IT. A. B. Notes. ST. PATRICK.

The regular monthly meeting of St. Patrick's society will be held Sunday. The committee on regalia for the Springfield parade will make report. There are numberless suggestions as to what should be the makeup. One suggestion is that all members of the society wear blue and white blazers. It has been learned that a Worcester society is to wear crimson and black blazers, in honor of Harvard college Many members of this society favor the wearing of blue and white blazers in honor of Yale.
 : At the meeting about thirty applicants will be admitted.
 The society have chartered a special train for the visit to Springfield. They count on having five hundred men in line. The Second regi nent band has been The "Grabbers" association will hold the first public entertainment at the hall of the society June 20. It will be musical and dramatic entertainment and after a specially prepared program has been rem dered all present will indulge in dancing. The Second regiment orchestra will furn- ish music and Professor Shea will prompt.
 The arrangements for the excursion are pro- gressing finely. Tickets will be out in a few days and already there have been several calls for them.
 OTHER SOCIETIES.
 The st Aloysius society will decorate the graves of deceased members next Sunday after noon. The society with two hundred and fifty men in line will march to St. Bernard's cemetery. Stephen Reynolds will be marshal. The St. Johns cadets will also take part in the process sion, which will be headed by the Second regf- graves, by request of the cemetery association
 The St 1gnatius society will visit Springfield on Labor day.
 The St. Dominic society are arranging for their annual excursion and soon tickets Wil be out.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-09
MOUNTED SWORDSMEN.
 The Tournament at Elm City Driving Park June l6-The Contest.

Park June 16-Tho Contest.
 The interest in the grand mounted swordsmen's tournament to be held at the Elm City Driving park Thursday of next week is increasing daily. The principal event of the day, of course, will be the contest between Brian B. Lynn of this city and Major Mcclure of Scotland, but there are many other events which will serve to make the tournament of local in events of the occasion will be the heads and post practice, ring tilting and lemon cutting.
 The heads and posts practice will be ar ranged to suit the custom of the contest ants.
 The lemon cutting has been practiced lately by the Horse Guald of this city, many of whom will enter the tournament
 Some members of the Hartford company of Horse Guard will probably take part
 So far the following have entered: Ser geant c. w. Hoffman, Sergeant J. B. Gib- bic, Corporal William J. Bradnack, Corpo- ral George T. Pratt, Corporal A. T. Todd, Corporal c. B. Smith and George Baum. It is expected that about twelve men from Hartford will enter. The rules to govern this contest were published yesterday.
 A floral wreath will be presented by the winner of the tournament to the lady of his heart.
 In the tent begging it is probable that MT. Mcclure and MT. Lynn will enter the contest, if there is enough competition.
 Lieutentant Totten has been seen about refereeing the contest, but he has not con sented, and in all probability an officer from West Point will act in the capacity of referee.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-09
The Earnest Workers, Entertainment

The Earnest Workers, Entertainment
 The Earnest Workers of the Epworth M. E. church gave very interesting and largely attended entertainment last night at the tabernacle on Edwards street. The Earnest Workers chorus and the Orpheus orchestra gave pleasing selections. The readings by Mrs. Dwight Teach and Rev. Dr. Vibbert were among the notably pleas of the Misses Nellie Brett and Lillie Shit received enthusiastic applause. The reel tations by Misses Hattie Todd and Agnes White were excellent. MT. Smiths accor- dion solo was unique feature that met with favor. Special mention also should be made of the dialogue "Pride" by Annie Covert and Abbie Robertson. The solo by little Addie Sisson, with full chorus, was one of the most popular features of the evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-09
Y. F. g. 0. E.
The Society of This City Are the
 Guests of the Orange Society.

The Society of This City Are the
 Guests of the Orange Society.
 A large number of the members of the Y. P. S. c. E. organizations of the city visited the Or ange society last evening. Some went in barge 8 from the Howard avenue Congregational church, corner of Columbus avenue; others went on the special train which left the Derby depot at TAO and brought tho party back at 10:15.
 The occasion was the regular monthly recep- tian which is held with some of the neighboring societies.
 The following was the order of the meeting:
 Rev. Mr. % Hunt, pastor of the Orange church E Eecitaeion. .""............;;Mr Mr. Parsons 6onk i. w. ASAnIord Song. MT Smith of the Dwight Place s' chlscn HymnGS"What a Friend We Have in Je-
 SAe~ '........................ Congregation
 The visiting societies vera then treated to an elegant repast in the society's dining room fol lowed by toasts and speechmaking by members of both the visiting and local societies. The meeting closed with the hymn "God Be Win Thee Till We Meet Again." Tho next reception will probably be held in West Haven.
 The committee on arrangements were A. San ford, chairman, T. c. B, Sneli, 0. Sherman. About 15O were present, representing the How ard avenue Congregational, Davenport, Dwight Place. Grace M. E., Trinity M. E. and Taylor ohv,pNhan
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-09

The Monticello Club Increases Its
 Membership Last Evening.
 At the meeting of the Monticello club last evening the following committee on membership were elected:
 J. N. States, C. B. Bowers, J. W. Dorsey, G.. M. Grant, H. W. Asher, E. A. Mitchell, William Nicely, R. S. Baldwin, J. J. Brennan, T. E. Doo- little, F. H. Kelly, Philip Hugo, Peter McKier- nan, Charles L. Well.
 The following, gentlemen were elected to mem bership in the club:
 John H. Leeds, Talcott H. Russell, Hilton E. Doolttle, J. F. Cuff of Danbury, James Brennan, c. H. Fowler, John c. Gallagher. J. J. Clerk in, J.. strouse, J.; J; Burns, F. W. J. H. O'Keefe, Charles A. Elliott of Clinton, Peter Coneoy, G. M Grant, F NJ. Brown, w. H. Hull, J. ". Coogan of Hartford, H; ". Asher, John c. Byxbee of Meriden, W. c. Hall of East Haven and City Auditor John W, Lake. :, Among the prominent gentlemen present at the meeting were Assessor Baldwin, Mayor Sar- gent ex-Senator Caleb Bowers, S. c. Fleetwood, Senator Timothy J. Fox, ex-Governor Colin M. InporSOIl and others
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-09
FUNERAL OF WILKINS AUSTIN.


 A Simple Service Held at His Rooms at IA High Street at Noon Yester- day.
 Simple and impressive funeral services were held at noon yesterday at his rooms, IA High street, over the remains of Will kins Rustin, the sophomore who was in- jured in the D. K E. initiation on the evening of June 1. William H. Salmon, a classmate of the deceased and also 6 class deacon, read selection from the prayer, after which the grief-stricken par ents and the brother of the deceased left with the body for Omaha
 | The body of the dead student was clothed in plain cutawaY and the feat ures, considering the terrible suffering of his last hours, looked remarkably lifelife. The casket was covered in plain broad l cloth with oxidized extension silver handles, and on the top was a plain silver plate with the name, the date of birth and that of the death of the deceased. The casket was almost covered with flowers. One of the floral pieces was from the class of '94, another from D. K. E. and others from friends. The members of the sopho. more class were excused from their noon recitation and together with large nun Der of D. K. E. men attended the services Several members of the faculty were also present, among them Professor Henry P Wright and Professor Andrew Phillips The bearers were L. T. Bliss '93 S., Thomal Cochran, jr., '94, c. G. King '94, c. H George '94, L. s. Stillman '94, 0. c. Nola1 '94, A. w. Lindeke '94, Vance c. McCor mick '93 s. ,and M. H. Beall '93 s.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-09
WEDDING BELLS.
A New Haven Young Lady Wed

A New Haven Young Lady Weeds a
 Paterson, N. J., Official.
 A very pretty wedding took place at 5 o'clock last evening, the occasion being the marriage of an estimable New Haven young society lady, Miss Hattie E. Brad ley, to MT. Cyrus w. Baldwin of Paterson, N. J. The wedding took place at the home of the parents of the bride, Mir. and Mrs. E. B. Bradley, at No. 1886 West Chapel street. The bride looked very charming. arrayed in very tasteful trav- cling costume and carrying large bunch of choice roses. The Rev. Dr. Vail, pastor of Trinity M. E. church, tied the nuptial knot. The ceremony was with the use of the ring. The groom is highly esteemed, popular and wealthy citizen of Paterson. He is treasurer of that city. a position he has filled for the past seven years. He was not long ago reelected for another three years term of office. The wedding gifts were numerous and beauti- full. The reception followed the ceremony and an elegant collation. provided by Loper and fine music by Robinson's orchestra added to the general happiness prevailing. There was profusion of floral decorations furnished from Dickerman's. The brides loaf, an elaborate affair, came from P. Ferry's. Among the guests were: From Paterson, MT. Alderman, MT. and Mrs. Henry and daughter Miss May Henry, also Miss Emma Hauxhurst; from New York city, MT. H. A. Buckhart; from San Der, nardino, Cal, Miss Lulu Alverson, and from New Haven, MT. and Mrs. H. E. Bradley, Willis Bradley, MT. and Mrs E. P. Thompson, Miss H. J. Thompson, Miss Grace Bradley, Miss Alice Halliday, Miss Lottie Larkins, Miss Mary Tibbals, Miss Edith Moves, Mrs. Mary Day.
 As the carriage of the happy pair left the house shower of rice accompanied their departure. and as the train on which they left moved away from the depot a similar shower filled the air, scattered by friends who assembled to see them off After 6 wedding journey the happy couple will oc. cupy beautiful home of their own in Paterson, handsomely equipped fol their residence. The best wishes of great many New Haven friends of the bride and groom go with them to their new home.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-09
CAMP MADE TREASURER.
On a Salary of Six Hundred Dolla

On Salary of Six Hundred Dollars
 Per Annum-Omcers of the Baseball
 Association.
 The university had meeting last night for the election of officers of the football association. Noah H. Swayne '93, of New York city, was elected president and man ager of the team; Laurie Bliss '93 S., vice president: James s. Jenkins '94, secretary; 0. R. Skinker '94, assistant manager. Swayne is very popular man and good business manager.
 Bliss plays on the university nine, Skinker and Jenkins both play in their class nine. All the candidates were elected without opposition.
 The treasurer for the consolidated ath- letic organizations was announced last night-Walter Camp 80. He will begin his duties at the beginning of the next col lege year at a salary of $500. The minor affairs of the club that formerly was 8 part of the treasurer of the associations duties will be performed by the associa. tiOn manager
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-09
OGf0r Scotland.

MT. John Brown, the harness store pro- prietor on George street, and who is one of the most prominent men in the Scottish Clan Mcleod, has been twenty-two years in this city, and of late his thoughts have turned strongly upon visit to old Scotia, his native land. He has accordingly de- cided to sail for Scotland, and will start July for two months vacation visit. He will spend most of his time abroad at and near his old home at Glasgow. He came to this city to reside twenty-two years ago last month.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-09
Hack, Livery and Feed stables,

James Fitzpatrick, the we'll known and popular proprietor of the hack, livery and feed stables situated at 38 and 40 Gilbert street, corner of Howard avenue, con- tinues to maintain his popularity in con- sequence of the superiority of his single and double teams. which he let's at reason able rates. His carriages are always in perfect running order and his horses are fleet of foot and safe drivers. His tele- phone number is 333
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-09
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention. 1ealltifuI fit. Royal Oxfords :!

What beautiful fit, Royal Oxfords!
 Own a home-$1O month-R E. Baldwin. Fred White of s9 Greene street leaves shortly for a six weeks visit to Chicago.
 Walks and driveways laid by the Connecticut Concrete company, 49 Church street (Room 9. A special meeting of Dorscht lodge will be held in the lodge rooms Saturday evening next, Henry E. Norris was in Springfield yesterday arranging for the visit of the St. Patricks T. A. B. to that city on Labor day.
 The big brick chimney being erected at the Seymo UT Manufacturing Co., plant on Seymour is now 99 feet high, aud will when done be 15O feet high.
 James Williams was arrested last evening by Onieers Streit and Tighe, charged with the theft of an oil stove the property of 8. Kantrovitch of Oak street.
 Bids were opened yesterday for the manage ment of Music hall, MiddIetown. Parties from Hartford and New Haven and Middletown are desirous of leasing it for a term of years.
 The switching engine ran off the track in the freight yard shortly after 12 o'clock this morn ing, and in consequence all trains on the New York; Northampton and Shore Line divisions were delayed about tbree-quarters of an hour.
 The Grays will escort the citizens committee and the First Connecticut Heavy artillery at their parade tomorrow. They will leave the armory at II a. m. and p. m., dining at the armory with the Heavy artillery in the interval.
 The wife of Conductor Lafayette of the Con- solidated road, who was injured by the electric cars in Ansonia last week, improves very slowly. On her body no less than fifteen bruises, which shows how painfully she was injured. they showing HOW in black and blue spots.-Ansonia Sentinel.
 The West Haven quartette sung finely at the district division convention, Sons of Temperance, held in Birmingham Tuesday night. The speakers of the evening were Rev. MT. Pitblado, Judge Joseph Tomlinson Rev. Mir. James, secretary of the union, and District Worthy Patriarch Rich ard Strong of West Haven.
 Truman H. A. Bartlett, the sculptor, now of Quincy Mass, was in town recently, and visited his father, now a venerable but. still hale old gentleman of 91, who resides with his daughter, Mrs. Beckley, on Howard avenue. MT. Bartlett's son Paul. who has won so high reputation in art, is still in Paris, and preparing for the ex- hibtion he is to make at the worlds fair in Chicago.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-09
Ladies'.

Your attention is called to the new system of pattern cutting. By this system of any kind of dress or garment you wish, have your measure taken, 8 pattern cut, and personal instruction in making up, all at very reasonable prices. The cor net skirt is what you want for wash fabrics, bell shape without bias seam in back, at MRS. L. H. MERw1N's, 435 Elm street, first house above Dwight, north side
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-09
Concert at Warner Hall.

A grand concert was given in Warner hall last night for the benefit of the Swed- ish Congregational church. A fair sized and appreciative audience was present The program as printed yesterday was we'll carried out by Mowers orchestra. The Scandia Singing society, assisted by Miss Millie Williams, pianist: Miss Emma son, soprano.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-09
TO.DAYIN mERIDEN.

Baptist Foreign Mission Conference.
 To-day the quarterly meeting of the New Haven Women's Baptist Foreign Missionary conference will be held in the Baptist church, Meriden, at11 8. m. and at p. m. The convention will be ad- dressed by Mrs. H. G. Stafford of Boston and Miss Sage, who is under appointment by the Women's Baptist Foreign Mission ary society.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-09
Accepted an Engagementin i'm the South

Mir. Harry B. Perrigo, of late with c. s. Mersick & Co.,, the State street merchants, has accepted an engagement in the office of the Cypress Lumber company, at Brunswick, Ga., and enters this week upon his duties in the south. His large circle of friends here will wish him abundant success. Mir. Perrigo is graduate of the Hillhouse high school, class of '8s, and is a son of MT. and Mrs. Frederick L. Perrigo of 124 Wall street, this city. He sailed last Saturday from New York on the steamer Nagooche, and telegram from him yesterday announced his arrival at Savannah after 8 very pleasant voyage. MT. Perrigo's health will, it is confidently an ticipated, be fully re-established by the change of climate. The Cypress Lumber company is the organization of which MI. William Nicely of this city is presi- dent and MT. J. Gibbs Smith vice presi- dent. It is one of the most fourishing companies in the southern states.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-09
RecruItin. for the U. s. Army.

Recruiting for the U. s. Army.
 No more recruiting for the U. s. army in Bridgeport for the present. Lieutenant Bowen has received orders to discontinue the recruiting station in that city. The Hartford station will also soon be closed probably, business being extremely dull there also. New Haven seems to be we'll supplied with patriotic young men eager to go forth and wear Uncle Sam's blue.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-09
nIR. JEPsON,s RECITAL.
A Large Attendance, Including tl
 Elite of the City.

A Large Attendance, Including the
 Elite of the City.
 MT. Harry Jepson's recital at Battell chapel last night was largely attended. The chapel was filled to it's last gallery, the audience including the elite of the city. The recital was very successful and thoroughly appreciated by the audience. MT. c. H. Mann, who at one time was choirmaster at Christ church, assisted in the program. He was in perfect voice and was heartily received. The program was as follows:
 1. Fantasia ct Fuga. Bach < Overture to Wnl. Tell. ll...............;;Ro Rosslnl 3. Il re de Rahore. re.;;....;.........."...M .Massenet 5. On the Coast
 '' '0' O'f''0-' Mir. Mann. '-''' 2. Marche F'renche ct Chant. ........ .Seraphique 8. Overture to TannhausSer........... Wagner
 The ushers were Messrs G. Mills, H. Allen, E. Newell, W; A Terriberry' l. Bunk, c: Beebe' ,, R: B. Edson F. Gailaudet, Henry B. Barnes, J. Weston Allen, Francis Parsons, John T. Robinson, George T. Slade, Webste. Wheelock, Frederick W. Yates.
 At the close of the recital Mir. Jepson was con- plimented by numerous musical friends as hav- ing reached at single bound so high rank among solo organists. MT Jepson is a popular teemed by his classmates of '93, who were pres ent in force last evening.
 ss Mss iss Miss TsG Brewer, Professor and Mrs. Brush and Miss Brush.