davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-28
UMBRELLAS.

10 81 so 2s-inch Gloria Umbrellas, natural
~ eacn
sl-25 26-inch Gloria Umbrellas. natural
50. - 2U-inch Pure silk Umbrellas. mourn
e. ~ eocQ
10 ) 26-inch Glorias. oxidized handles, IT, each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-28

REMNANTS Or LADIES, WOODEN Us
DERWEAR
@ LADIES' FINE RIBBED NON-SHRINK-
ABLE WOOL VESTS. high neck short sleeves.
full size. Regular price. sl.2o. REMNANT
PRICE.
$50. EACH.
4LADIES' FAST BLACK WOOL RIBBED
VESTS. Regular price. S1.5O. REMNANT
PRICE, 81. ~ each.
pairs LADIES' INDICATED SCARLET
PANTS tall wool). sizes 32, So So Former
price. s1. 20. REMNANT PRICE, CSC pair
10 LADIES' WHITE MERINO VESTS.
sizes 30. 81. 4-inch. Was SOC. REMNANT
PRICE.
Sic. each.
pairs Ladies' SCARLET RIBBED WOOL
Pants. Regular price. $3.50 REMNANT
PRICE.
clos pair
LADIES' AUSTRALIAN WOOL VESTS.
sizes 20 and 2S-inch. Regular price, sl25
REMNANT PRICE. csc. each
ONE LOT Of CHILDREN'S LAMBS WOOL
VESTS and PANTS. Sizes in vests l6 Is 2S
30, 32, 34-inch. Regular price, from soc. 10
81. REMNANT PRICE JUST
OsE-HA1r the original price.
Sizes-Pants. 10. Is. 90 20. p. 80. 32-inch
Pants rate at the same price as vests and will
be sold at HALF PRICE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-28
nANDKERCHIEFS.

~ dozen Sc. Colored Border and White Hem
stitched Handkerchiefs DC each
dozen loo. White Hemstitched Q nd Drawn
Work Handkerchiefs loo. each
y dozen 81 Chiffon Cloth Silk Embroidered
Handkerchiefs, soiled &c. each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-28
HOSIERY AND UsprnwEAn.

Is pr. Ladies' 75c. Natural Wool Hose SOC. pair
A lot Of Children's lSc- Black Ribbed Hose.
sizes O, 81 and 7..................2 pairs 25c
Ladies' 81 Ribbed Natural Wool Vests 47c each
IL Children's Merino Vests. slightly soi;ed. size
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-28
LIST Fon MEN.

LIST Fon Men.
VI Spring scarfs. London styles. &c
7oc. Neckwear, all styles. 5nc
W. oca'is III
~oc. Scaris all styles. lie
Zoe Warranted Fast Black Socks 1sc
oOc. Socks for 39c. and 35c. Socks. o5c
&c. Merino Shirts and Drawers 3zc
u Underwear, all styles Observation-Disclosures c
$l.15 Underwear for 81. 30 and u. so Garmeuts n
s2 Sanitary Wool Underwear. .sl. 20
Toe ''Palais Royal" Dress Shirts. .t3sc
u fuil Dress Shirts. Numbered. ........8 2c
loc Collars. all styles. ................l loo
Suc Guns In new shapes. l5c
Soc. suspenders for sprinx wNr.............,.3 see
u English Dogskin Gloves ,.. aoc
si'o frencn Aid oaoses.. ....."............el.35
u. IS Castor Beaver Gloves. II .25
e1.68 PERKINS, Italy Ho" Gloves. ....,., II 80
12,sc. Linen Handkerchief. all styles .......1 loo
Soc Handkerchiefs for &C. and 3c e9c
SOC. japanese silk Handkerchief. &c
81. Is Feather weight Rubber Coats ~ 10
g. IS English Msckintoshss. al stylss.... a. pe
90 es London Novelty Caps cossa e7os
Ia. PAI4ls Ro.Ar. /.
A. IlsxxR.
e,asass 1esh It. and Pa ava he7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-28

REMNANTS Or BLACK DRsss Goons
8 yards .40-inch BLACK SATIN RAVE.
Former price. el0. REMNANT PRICE. SS
yards 4o.inch STRIPED BLACK DRAp DE
vEkuDi. Former price. $40. REMNANT
5yards 46,ineh BLACK MoHAIR. Former
price, o625. REMNANT PRICE. e3. IS Tor
= yards 4o-inch BLACK cAMEL,s HAIR
Former price. $50 REMNANT PRICE.
yards BLACK SILK WARP HENRIETTA
Former price. el4 REMNANT PRICE, so
yards 4o-lnch ALL-wooL ARMuRr ro,-
msr price. "a. kEMNANT PRlCE. S5. Is Tor
X yards 4o-inch BLACK oHEyRoS. For.
mer price. "a. REMNANT PRICE, Sa25 for
yards lo-inch SATIN RAVE. Foruer
price. a. kEANANT PRICE. Is Tor
81 ysrds 4o-inch BLACK SERGE. rorm.,
price. e%70 kEANANT PRICE. q for
"a yards 46-inch Atwood HENRIETTA.
LkKas COLLECTION OF REMNANTS
GlAPs, AAkDKEKCHlEFs, bONE CASE.
1TSS, 1baSS ksss s4rsH9NNs, aoslExf, FDJ;
w. A. P1racE & Co.
7le MARKET spaes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-28
Day Goops. LINENS AND BLANKETS.

Remnants Of Dress Goods of all descriptions at actual
half price.
Blankets and Comfortables at discount of 10 Der
cent on marked prices for Red Ticket Day.
A lot Of Glass Towels al. 47sc dozen
lot Of odds and ends of and Tray Covers at
half price.
lot Of 40-inch Apronettes at I2Sc each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-28

PRrsEnvE THIS LIST Or Souvenirs
at.
temporarily n,
formidable
Their ducedp nirof the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-28
8 BABIES WHITE SILK Cars.
Trimmed with REAL OTTER FORMER
price, 50. REMNANT PRICE, 81 % EACH

price, 10. REMNANT PRICE, 81. % EACH.
REMNANTS In CHrLpRrx,s Co,rs.
/ Brown Plaid SCOTCH CHEvIoT COAT.
trimmed with Brown Silk Ribbon. Size 5
years. Former price. "a. 70. REMNANT,
CHILD's COAT MADE OF FINE.
SMOOTH CLOTH. CoAChMAN'S DRAB
with 3 SMALL. Cspes REGULAR price aIl'
REMNANT PRICE, q 30
i CHlLD'S COAT MADE OF GRAY BED.
FORD CORD. with SLEEVES AND YOKE Of
s GRAY ASTRA, HAN. Size yeara Was ala
REMNANT PRICE. $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-28
REMNANTS In TOILET ARTICLES.

1-oz bottles of LUNDBERG Extract of Al
PINE VIOLET and MARECHAL MEL ROSE,
labels slightly soeti. Was 55c. bottle REM
NANT PRICE. 29c. bottle.
l0CAKES FINE SOAP. Colgate make Was
zoe. and PIC. REMNANT PRICE, &C. cake
bottles of PINAUD'S BhILLIANTINE.
Was 4Oc. REMNANT PRICE. 20. bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-28
ss #ffss'E*sEsEE::' nv Nv;
\ \ < Nh ZEE ssss
E. E + {. + !, E.. =
ZEE TIT TIT EER RRH
{ E.. l. L. ! ! L. It ! E.

Furnishings claim attention today. ladies'
Gloves. Hosiery. Corsets and Underwear.
Suppose we take them separately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-28
INFANTS Wear. USDEnwrAa AND
CoRsErs.

Infants Short Plush Goats, sizes and 3
years; were s.. -. ..................S2 10 eacl
800 Chidrens Aprons, slightly soiled 45c. eacl
9-LadieS' Woven Skirts; We're $50. .......3Sc eacl
12-Bsll's 81 Corsets. sizes rs and % ..oOc Dali
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-28
CURTAIN DEPARTMENT.

15c. Slkolines. rood patterns &c. gar
1oc to 81. 81 silk Headrests. CSC. eacl
: pr Flax Velour POrtieres, one Peach, one
0 pr. Fine Chenille Portieres. figured all over
and dadoes; worth 90 to els pair .. 81. % pa
Brentwood Hzseis. worth "a. for.......sl. IS eac
SIC. A Chenille Covers 59c eac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-28

ooc. OOtton ana CamDric underwear. 69c
81 Gotten and Cambria UndergarInents ..1 9c
81 % Garments for 81 SO and 81. % Garments esc
'oc. Corsets in 1882 styles. Sc
Si.7o Corsets for 81. 90 and 81 Corsets. Sic
go 25 French Corsets for 1892 ~
Ioc. Towels. all styles. 14c
SOC. Towels FOL 25c. and 25c. Towels ooc
5Oc Novelty Danask Towels. 44c
$40 Jackets. all styles. ........., AZ
>" jackets, all styies...... a
sls Imported Jackets. all styles ala
+3OExcusive Novelty Jackets s.4
DC. Satin Stripe Drapery scarfs. 90
soc. Hand-psin,ed Silk Drapery Scarfs s4c
&C. Embroidered Table Covers sc
sl2o Chenille Table Covers. fringed IL. "a
49, AZ Covers for 90 9s and e. 90 Covers. a. 70
sl3o Head Rests for chairs. 30
9oc. Down Pillows. ...................... ,,. soc
sLoo Mantel scarfs. 2k yards long .... 81. 40
loc. yard Brasarian Fringe. 1oc
oSc. Ansona Clocks. warranted. Sac
ooc. Photo Frames. all styles. ..............3 ec
loc pound Writing Paper. s5 sheets ..... 13c
&c. ENVELOPES tomatch.. nc
2Oc. round Old English Mills Paper. .. 17c
IL and loo Boxes Note Paper. DC
isc. Bottles Bay Rum lie
2oc' Lilac Extract. 2 ounces. pic
&c. Extracts. all Odors ............,. dc
&C. oottie Ammonia. -.................t,c
l2c. Continental Shoe Polish. DC
2oc. Warranted Tooth Brushes Ole
l3c. Combs and Tooth Brushes PC
&c. Cakes Pure CASTLE Soap.
23c yard SIX Garter Elastic. .,ec
33c Best Quality Fancy Elastic Pc
&c. Cabinet Hair lc
per cent OF marked price. Of all Silk and Velvet
Ribbons. Fancy Feathers Black Silks and Black Wool
fabrics Real She'll Gold, Sterling Silver and Jet Jew
ery. Laces and Lace Neckwear. Embroideries and
White Goods. Sets Of Table Linen Lace and Hand-em-
broidered Handkerchiefs. Visiting Cards and Enyel.
opes and Mourning Stationery Brick brac and Art
Clocks
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-13
SAVED FROM THE DEPTHS.

Reformed Gamblers and Drunk ards Tes-
tify Before the dethodists.
The revival services at ST. Paul's M.
E. Church In Third street were led last
evening by Frederick Aileff, Superinten-
dent of the Eighth Avenue Mission in
New York, and six other young men
from the mission. Mr.. Aileff and the
six others told the congregation that they
were once given to nearly all manner of
vices, in particular to drunkenness and
gambling. They were converted at the
Eighth Ave nue. Mission, and for two
years have led exemplary lives and en-
joyed q consequent prosperity. Mr..
Grant, the founder and supporter
of the Eighth Avenue Mission,
made an earnest plea for zeal in the work
of reforming the fallen. The Rev. Mr.
Daily of the Centenary Church took part
ia theservice.
After the meeting the pastor, the Rev.
William Eakins conferred with the Rev.
M. Daily ard members of St. Paul's
Church, and concluded to close the meet
ing next Friday evening, until after the
holidays.
1t will then he resumed at the Centen-
ary Church. Tonight Mr.. Hadley, Super
intendent of the Water Street Mission IN
New York. will lead for Mr.. Eakins; to-
morrow night Pastor Houston, the "blind
evangelist" of the Knox Presbyterian
Church Will be present. and Rev. Stephen
Merritt. the undertaken lay preacher of
New York, will again take part.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-13
LIPPINCOTT ENDORSED.
The Grave and Just Judge Recon-.
mended for the Supreme Court
BY the Bar.

The annual meeting of the Hudson
County Bar Association was held today
Immediately after Court adjourned.
Washington P. Williams was elected
President; ex-Judge William D. Douglas.
Vice President; James A. Gordon, Treas
urer, and w. G. Cudlip, Secre-
tary. r. ], Wortendyke offered
resolution which was unanimously
adopted. that Judge Job Fl. Lippincott be
endorsed by the Association for the posi-
tion on the Supreme Court Bench TO be
made vacant when Judge Werts assumes
the functions of Governor.
Counsellor Ransom moved that COM
mittee of three be appointed to
draft proper memorial to be pre-
sented to the Governor In this
connection, but the motion was lost,
because of an amendment made by ex-
Judge Seymour. This was to the effect
that committee be appointed to draft
proper resolutions and that it be author
lied to do whatever elsa it deemed proper
to secure the appointment of Judge Lip
pipeott.
A motion prevailed that committee be
appointed TO arrange for the annual din
ner of the Bar Association and the meet
ing adjourned
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-13
BASEBALLISTS DANCE.

Belvedere Hall Greenvile. presented an un-
usually gay appearance last evening on the oc-
caslon of the reception of the Puritan Baseball
Club. The hall was tastefully decorated with
flags and potted plants. large number of
people were present. Among them were-
Misses Maggie Coyle, Amanda Ulrich. Emma
Rlchards, Mary Gotthardr, Emma Cambreleng,
Roeder, Maud Mengelson, Annie Thome, J. and
A. Jaccard, Julia Beal Agnes Rally
Messrs. Joseph Reilly, #. Roeder Ernest and
Norman Darmstatter. Robert jackson, Henry
Deutsch, Edward Kraus, Paul Sobotker, B.
Goidenhorn, George Vreeland, ]. O'Halleron
L. e. Scherbe V. Lenbeck Edward Edinger,
Frederick Reuter-. William and John R. Perry,
Ray Bissig, Frederick Korb, Joseph
Hahn. Colin O.. Deakin, H. Hierspiel,
II. Hierspiel. Frank Pierce, j. DunGon, Charles
Voigt, William Rose 7. McCaubry, Il Wilson
Van Cleaf, B. Welsh, D. Fitzpatrick, Frederick
Hartzhelmer and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Heinrich
Mr.. and Mrs. Splitter, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Schefmayer, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph G. Heider,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dixon and Mr.. and Mrs
Ehring,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-13
HEAVY TAX PAYMENTS.
Yesterdays $4,000 Likely to Be
Exceeded Today.

Yesterdays tax receipts take the lead
over any day since the bills have been
ready. The receipts in round numbers
amounted to $4,000, as was ascertained,
when at five O'Clock, City Collector
O'Neill. Deputy Collector McCartin and
Chief Clerk Tuthill had balanced their
accounts. The day was busy one, put
there was no confusion in the Collectors
Office.
Upstairs in the Aldermanic Chamber.
where the bills are being made out, the
greatest confusion prevailed. The tax
PAYERS were packed in like sardines, and
nothing like order could be maintained.
Today, however, the prospects are that
everything will pass Off smoothly.
Benches have been placed in the unoccu-
pied corner of the Aldermanic chamber
outside OF the railing and taxpayers are
compelled to occupy them. Policeman
Byrnes keeps the people in liue, and as
one receives his or her bill, Byrnes per-
mits the first on the long line TO enter.
This prevents any pushing and showing
for place near the clerks.
The receipts today also promise to be
heavy. Checks have already come in
from the Baltimore and OHIO Railroad,
from Lorfllard & Company. which
amounts to $4,000, while bob" Elliott's
check for the gas companies is $16. 900.
Charles McWilliams was also on hand
with one for $500. But few complaints
had been made up to half past twelve
O'Clock. Clerk Herbert had given out
about fifteen appeal blanks.
The only objector who refused to be
argued with or convinced that her valus-
ton was not excessive. was Mrs. 3.
Gross OF Central avenue. She will ap.
peal. Ex-Assemblyman Simeon Smith
was one of the first gentlemen to pay his
taxes todav
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-13
AMATEURS IN ~sINGIN sKEWL."

The well established reputation of Herbert
Quaife son of Mrs. Stephen Quaife, the original
Aunt Polly Bassett, was sufficient to attract
good sized audience to Crescent Hall last night
to witness performance fthe 'Sngin' Skewl."
number Of young people who had volunteered
to take part in the performance, which was
given for the benefit of William T. Sherman
Council, R. A.
The programme was well selected for an en-
tertainment of this character and the local par
Elephants in it acquitted themselves admirably.
The rising of the curtain was followed by the
chorus Aud Lang Syne,' in which the entire
"Skewi" took part. This was succeeded by
solos, recitations duets and choruses and a
"spellin' match"
Among those who volunteered their services
to make the entertainment success were:--
Miss Jennie Vreeland, Miss Nellie Brown. Miss
Jennie Van Winkle, Miss Lulu SteubenvolL Mrs.
hattie Benson -Terwillger, vocalist and recter;
Miss Mary Ackerson soprano, and Miss Hattie
Foster, soprano. Tonight the "Singin' Skewl'
Will give. another performance with an entire
change of programme and costumes.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-13
LAW OPENLY VIOLATED.
Judge Wert's Plain and for
chile Talk to the
Grand Jury.

The strongly marked but kindly face of
ex-Chancellor Benjamin Williamson was
missed today at the Conrt House when
the opening of the December term began.
The old ex-Chancellor was absent for the
first time in many years. but everyone
knew the reason was that the
aged counsellor was resting from
half cen.ury's labor in the
quiet of the cemetery. Many kind words
were expressed concerning the departed
ex-Chauceilor, and the older members OF
the Bar asked each other which of them
would be missing when the next term OF
Court will open in April. In all of the
Central Railroad suits Counsellor George
Holmes acted in place of the ex-Chancel-
lor when Judge Werts called the
calendar.
The Court room appeared no different
today tnan it usually does, except for the
gathering of lawyers, which was very
large. Many of them had cases on the
calendar, aud Others, remembered that
Judge Werts would preside for
the last time before enter
ing upon his duties as Governor.
Old Pop Cook, the veteran doorkeeper.
did not forget this either. aud the huge
uqnet of flowers that he placed on the
desk In front of the Judges seat. was
larger and more beautiful than those of
previous years,
The civil calendar for the term is vero
&arge, but coQtat only few cases OF
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-13
A CHRISTMAS TREASURE HOUSE.
Puzzled Present Makers May Solve Their
Doubts at " atson's,

Puzzled Present. Makers May Solve Their
Doubts at " atson's,
Perhaps you do not realize that twelve
days from today will be Christmas Day9
And that two Sundays in the interval
means that you have just ten buying
days left in which to remember all
your family and friends? Now, If you
are wise you will go straight to George
Il. 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 pleaee 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 aud desks of
all degrees. For the wife there are dress
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
SPADES. The very Drettiest OF these-and
the most expensive-is shown in tbe WIN
dow. IL is made of pink silk and lace,
edged with violets. and its name is "The
American Beauty" One of the hand
somesr 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 ia fnlI 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 book cases their name
is legion.
The house carries an especially flre 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, q
fastidious purchaser who could not find
what he sought.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-13
BRIDGETON's TREES ARE FALLING.
Special to The JERSEY Citv Menus.

Special to The JERSEY City Ne,Us.
BRIDGEToN. Dec. l3. 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 indignant and several legal suits
have been brought.
Leander Sharp last week objected to
the attempt of William Jones to cut
down one of the large naples in front of
his property on Walnus 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
Y. NJ. C. A. BOYS TO ACT.

The Dramatic Association of the Greenville Y .
M. G. A. was organized last evening at the
rooms on Linden avenue. Mr. H. N Walker
was elected Stage Manager. The other officers
will be elected at the next meeting, which will
be held ON Monday evening. 1t was decided to
stage the one act comedies, Freedom of the
Press" and "A New Broom Sweeps Clean .
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, Paul Sobotker and Samuel Nc
AnenY. 1t is the intention of the society to
present play every month. The stage at the
rooms is equipped with the necessary para pher-
MALTA and is well adopted for amateur theatpi-
Gals. Stage Manager Walker has had consider
able experiences in the theatrical line.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-13
WHO OWNS THE PROPERTY?

A peculiar suit to quiet title was before Vice
Chancellor Pitney yesterday. In 1871 Charles
Latham borrowed $1,000 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 & 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
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-13
COURT PAFONIA'S PARADE.

The Foresters will have a 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 hall and al
ways makes it prominent Forestic event. The
COMMITTEE of Arrangements consists of James
Z. Travers, T. Duane, W. S. Weed, j Gormeley,
2. j. Corcoran, M. Collins, P LAWN, NJ, II.
Hqmphries, j. Fahrenholz j. j. Scanlon and
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-13
MT. PLEASANT'S BALL.

The fifth grand annual masquerade ball of the
Mt. Pleasant Social Club at Opera Hall last
night was all that the club desired. The hall
was comfortably filed. President Peter J.
Tuite and Miss Annie Hartigan, Peter Sherry
and Miss Maggie Hartigan and Vice President
John z. MeNally led the grand march. Peter
F Rooney was Floor Manager. He was as
sisted by Thomas f. Hartigan and Daniel A.
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
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 referred 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, was going on would bring the Buckmasters
IN debt to the Association about $50 700. 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-
cisiou
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-13
SALOON BURNED OUT.

fire was discovered in the saloon kept by
Mrs. Mary Kennedy. on Hudson and Suffolk
streets. at 1910 A. Ii. by Patrolman Quinn, who
pulled box 4. The firemen woke up and hustled
out Mrs. Kennedy, her two children, three years
and eighteen months DID, and Miss Kate McCue
who lives on the top floor. The flames were
confined to the saloon which was ruined Mrs.
Kennedy's loss is $500; she has S2,500 insur-
ance The house, three-story brick one,
belongs to Mrs. Mclean. 1t is damaged $780,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-13
FELL WITH A LOAD OF Hay.

William Reitz, forty years DID, of No. 60 Noble
street, while unloading hay from wagon at the
residence of Mr.. Ohmens, on Pearsan avenue
this morning, fell to the ground and broke his
neck. Death was instantan eous
Reitz was standing on top of the hay when
part of his load fell to the ground. He lost his
balance and fell headforemost with it, His
body was taken to Zeiger's Morgue and was
later removed to his late residence. He leaves
wife and two children.