davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-02
THE BLAIR INSTITUTE.
1t Has No Connection with the Social
ed Kelley . Gold " Cnre.
Lock Box Y.

| 1t Has No Connection with the Social
ed Kelley /" Gold . Cnre.
| We do not want the public to con-
found the Blair Institute, for the cure
of the Liquor, Morphia and Opium
habits, located at this place under the
management and personal direction Of
that eminent physician, Mr.. Matthew
A. Blair, with the numerous so-called
Gold Cure y institutes which at pres
emit abound throughout the country.
The Blair Institute does not use the
same treatment given by Kelley. It
kills no one, neither does it produce
insanity. We guarantee that our treat
ment is harmless, leaves no bad effects
and is equally efficient, if not superior,
| to the Double Chloride Of Gold treat
ment Whatever that is) of Keeley fame.
DIR. Blair is physician Of ripe ex-
perience; he compounds his own medi-
lcines at the institute. He knows what
his patients are taking, and has moth
| ing in common with the numerous
quacks in various Gold Cure estab-
lishments, who daily violate medical
ethics, by drenching patients with nos
trums for the liquor cure, concerning
which they have no knowledge except
the price per bottle.
The Blair Institute guarantees
cure in every case with absolutely
harmless results. For full information
regarding our treatment call on or adj
dress
| THE BLAIR INSTITUTE,
lO-1O-tf MartinsburG. W. Va.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-02
Each Letter Cost = state.

Harrison's letter of acceptance was fol-
lowed by Republican loss OF over s,0O0
votes In Vermont, says the St. Paul
Globe. Blains's three issues epistle was
followed bya Republican loss Of over
1000 in Maine, Tom Platt 10 said to b
writing letter on New York.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-02

There is nothing that may
not happen to a thin baby.
There is nothing that may
not happen to a man who is
losing his healthy weight.
We say they are poor. "
They are poorer than we at
first suspect.
Do you want almost all
that is known of the value of
plumpness told in q way to
commend to you CAREFUL
LIVING land SCOTS Emul-
sion of cod-liver oil if You
need it.
A book on it free.
soozr ! BOVINE. Chemists, iss sOuth sth Ave,
!, Tou5 drugs!.. keep. scott. emulsion q cod
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-02

Don't fail to hear Senator G. j.
Faulkner, on the political issues of the
day, at the Martin Street Opera House
to-night.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-02

special prize SILK Dress Pattern
% % @ s e s s @ g Zoo ysl.sbis a
eehmadsknb
wiling e st introducing medicine. NOPg hs5g for The p They
will b awarded
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-02

rsnrnnArUas: ATT O'Clock 4. NJ. 80.
Maximum 10.
Minimnm-llo.
UfnDs. Force Calm.
Direction from n. T.
sxkfs % SKI: Cloudy.
rain fall.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-02

For Eastern:..NeW York. showers, slightly
werner.
IsS;Is5d and West vITSi6is. fsin' cooisTI
ForWestern Pa. West virginia, rain. .coolei
By wednesday night. s. x. wind. HIGHER On the
lakes. There Is general rain 70 the west q
this locality, moving this way:
Rain fall 1t Memphis 10 inches Little Rock
366 inches.
Heavy SHOWS have fallen In Colorado.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-02

The psoiao
Sde39 ano HARNESS. $500,
Ladyf Gold watch.
sh.aSv
po Sn 70 re sss french ManeI Clock e the s
Isnnle is oompsas sm
bym acdp
ccgrSs Prize Pss e FoEds Prize
81. Megon
unity IS viii be Oolcort
small
Tohe ,
from
English leather travelling Trunk tho
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-02
SrArB or WEST vInernIA,
EXECUTIVE CHAM11R,
CMARLHDroN.

TIE STATE or WEST yrnsIHIA:
TO Ms CommissiOnsss Of Election n Berkeley,
Je1ersoa and Morgan Cosattss:
A vacancy having occurred In the once Of
Judge 81 the Thirteenth judicial Circuit Of this
state, caused by the death Of Hon. Jos. >.
DuckWall, Of Morgan county, Judge Of said
Circuit, who was elected for the term begin
ming on the FIRST day Of January. 1889. and end
are hereby commanded, IN the name Of the
state OF West Virginia, 70 cause Q poll to be
opened and an election to BE- held in your re-
spective counties, 1t the next general election
to be held On Tuesday, the eighth day Of No
yember, 1904 for tho purpose Of electing .
Judge OF the Thirteenfh judicial Circuit, to
I'LL the vacancy n said once for said unexpired
term.
Governor Of said state, have
hereunto set my hand and
~ caused the Great Seal Of the
t. c state to beafixed, At the Capt.
III y. toi, In the city Of Charleston,
this tenth day Of September, In
$500 the year 1893, and Of the State
the thirtieth.
VIVA. ohley. Secretary Of State.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-02

Harry" There is a play at the
Opera House, tonight, my dear,and il
you have no objections, would great.
ly appreciateyour company to attend.
Betrothed-" Well, Harry, am not
quite through reading to-days WORLD,
and feeling interested in the course it
pursues. would much prefer finishing
it, after which / will gladly accept
your Offer
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-02
DAILY MARkET REPORTS
CITY GRAIN MARKET.

Revised and corrected daily BY Alex. Parks
grain, -four and feed merchant. Parks Ele
vator. OcToBRk %, 1899.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-02
CRY PRODUCE HARRIET,

Revised and corrected Daily by d. NJ Kilmer
Grocery, Provision & Queenware Merchafi
King Street. OCTOBER 2S, 1892
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-02


tease
sf
Address THE EcaO PILL
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-02
A Prize Picture Puzzle.

~ n1;;s c. - -
- sA sss ,..... -; - =. ..se
NAe1.s
|. a. a shs
ds. I@ 49, & f fs. - ~ - aAay
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-02

kBY the Governor.
The Jersey City news., 1892-06-15
NORTH HUDSON MATTERS.
Empire Engine Company Elects
UfficerS-Accident on the
Boulevard.

While driving along the boulevard last
evening I. Sullivan, of No. 70 Stevens
street. West Hoboken, ran into pile of
stones belonging to the North Hudson
County Railroad Company on which no
danger signnl had been placed. his horse
was injured in consequence and his buggy
smashed. He complained to the police.
Joseph Reynolds. of Lossburg. insulted
several women on Spring street yesterday
aud tried to own the town. They COM
planned of his conduct to Patrolman Nc
Ardle, who arrested him. He was fin
50 by Recorder Reinhardt.
Mary Policio, VINO keeps n grocery store
on Palisade avenue, Union Hill, was ar
rested yesterday for selling liquor with
out license. Recorder Hauenstein fined
her $50.
The West Hoboken and Union Hill
Councils meet tonight.
Empire Engine Company held It's an
nual election last night and elected the
following officeis:-W Burns. foreman;
j. Cnrran, assistant foreman; j. Cowau,
president; Charles Helm, vice presiden'; |;
L. Henry, financial secretary; J. Nc
Caughan, recording secretary, and NJ.
Yucker, treasurer.
The Jersey City news., 1892-06-15
oyERCRoWDED HIGH SCHOOL.

Only Few of This Years Applicants
Can Gain Admission.
There are 2l7 pupils Of the grammar
schools of the city competing for admis-
sion to the High School. There are 2o2
desks In the High School. These. singly,
are just large enough to accommodate
one pupil. On the last day of May 467
pupils are reported to have occupied the
252 desks. At the rate of two to each
siugle desk, the school can acc ,mmodnte
5O4 pupils turty-siX pupils have gradu-
uted this mouth, leaving 42l pupils still
occupying the desks. Tlis will leave
room for SO out of the PIT seeking admis-
sion. Counting the Twelve front seats
with no desks in front, ninety-tive can
possibly be accommodated.
Twenty-one pupils of the Training
Schoul graduated this June. Of the thirty
Two female graduates of the High School
eliminating the commercial graduates),
twenty five wi euter the II aiming School
next September. The Training School is
also cramped for room.
The Jersey City news., 1892-06-15
HER FEARFUL CHARGE.
Frederick Unger Held for
Assaulting His Daugh-
ter, Mrs. Schubert. $50

Frederick Unger. of No. 400 Ocean ave-
maker, was arraigned before Justice Len
non at the Third Police Court this m orn-
ng on the charge of assaulting his mar
ried daughter, Mrs. Vuleska Schubert.
The court room was crowded with Green =
villeites. and to judge from some or the
+ marks that were HRde it would have
gone hard with Unger could any of them
nave laid hand upon nim.
Mrs. Schubert, when put on the wit
ness stand appeared very much excited.
She is Il rather good looking woman,
twenty-four years old, aud was at ired in
a neat suit of dark blue cloth. aud Il
small bonnet which rosted jauntily Oh
her head made her appear like sixteen
year-old girl.
Unger, who is fifty-two years old and
who seemed to hugely enjoy the notoriety
that was given him, sat in the prisoners
pen and grlnned during the whole trial.
Mrs. Schubert does not speak English
and Police Sergeant Hoag acled as inter
lows
LEFT UNPROTECTED.
"On Monday night my grandmother
was lying seriously i'll at her home on
Linden avenue and my mother went to
watch at her bedside during the night.
MY rather and were alone ut the house.
l went to bed about ten o'clock. A few
hours later awoke and faund my father
in the room. He then assaulted me. l
screamed and tried to resist, tut he ac-
complished his purpose. Afterwards he
dragged me into his room and locked the
door. AT about half-Dast four O'Clock
forced open the door, aud went to the
Fifth precinct station hOu ;e and reported
the matter. Roundsman Dougherty came
with me and arrested my father"
LATELY FROM GERMANY.
Mrs. Schubert came from Germany but
two months agoto visit her parents aud
her husband is on the other side. When
interviewed by JERSEY CITY NEWS re-
porter this moruing she said that her
father said he would give her S400 if she
would not press the charge.
Unger, or the other, hand, says this is
an absolute falsehood.
Unger was held in $4,000 bail to await
the action of the Grand Jury.
The Jersey City news., 1892-06-15

estate department Of the Central Ral.-
road, will summer here.
John r. Weeks and wife. of Newark,
are registered at the Victoria. Mr.
Weeks is connected with the new SAM
turlum which it 10 proposed t. build at
Interaken.
Mrs. H. II. Abernethy ond daughter
Meta. OF jersey City, are rust1catins IN
the Park.
J. =. Schaetfer. president of the Sea-
shore Electric hallway Company, IS at
the Brunswick with his family. Mr,.
Schaeffer occupies President Harrison's
cottage ut Indianapolis.
Hou George II. Hartford, ex-Mayor OF
Orange, will mingle with the throngs on
the boardwalk. .
George r. Hough. City Comptroller of
Jersey City. will rest from his labors this
summer at seaside hotel.
M. T. Jacobs, treasur of Jacobs Gil cut
of theatres, will be at Sunset. Hall this
summer. ..
The Jersey City news., 1892-06-15
The Young SON Asks Grace

Not cheerful were the feelings of the
fond mother who endeavored to leach her
only son, a boy of fourteen, to say the
Blessing. The father was dead, and she
tried to impress the boy with the fact
that the duty of saying grace fell on his
shoulders. She labored with that bow AT
the beginning of every meal, Ond finnlIv
got him to say:-"Oh. Lordi bless this
food. Amenp' 'S
One day company arrived for dinner.
They say about the table, and bowed their
heads when the mother said:-''John.
will you ask grace?"
John folded his grimy paws, and said,
-"Oh,. Lordl bless these poor victnnIs'
Amenp ~'"'
The Jersey City news., 1892-06-15
cpEcIAL MASTERS sALE-lN cHANcERy OF

-
Between John NJ Killen. Complainant, and
Thomas L. Rillen, ct ais. defendants.
On bill for partition and decree for sale.
Wallis Edwards & Burnsted, Solicitors.
New Jersey, made In the above cause on the nine
teenth day or May. eghteen hundred and ninety
two, directing sale OF all and sing ular the prem
complaint and said decree for sale I. William Il.
see..Special Master in Chan snail sell ut public
vendne. to the highest bidder. on Wednesday. the
two. two O'Clock In the afternoon at the chan
ceilor's Cham bers No. Exchange place, Jersey
such portions to shall seem most for the in
terest of the parties all the following lands and
premises being the same described in said bill or
complaint and said decree for sale, to witt
All that certain lot. piece or parcel OF land and
promises situate. lying and being In the City Of
and State of New Jersey and which on a Map OF
Lafayette. one mile from Jersey City Ferry. Hud-
Co.. n. j.. 1857 filed in the Clerks Office of said
lots mum Der Twelve (2l, Thirteen (l3) and Four
teen 40. in Block number Ten CiO); said parts OF
Twenty, nve feet Vide In front ana rear and
eighty five feet deep more less forming one lot
fronting on Pine street as laid out said map
Beginning at a point In the southeasterly side of
Pine street distant seventy five feet southw tery
from the southerly corner of Pine street and
parallel with Maple street eighty i've feet more or
less to lands now or formerly Of Cornelius Gar
rabrants line .twenty-h feet; thence IS7 north
westerly parallel with Maple street eighty five
feet more Or less to Pine streer thence "a north.
street twenty five feet TO the place OF beginning
Including the inchoare right OF dover Of kate
Killen in the share OF which husband Is seized
together with all ana singular this herediiaments
and appurtenances to the said premises belonping
or in any wise appertaining.
Srecial Master in Chancery of New Iereav
Dated Jersey City, June lst. lS92 Sl65O
The Jersey City news., 1892-06-15

fed manner ny Miss Ida Evelyn Rink
She smoke sof the great minds among
women from DE Stael TO he press Women
or TODAY, and honored me society ,,, uh
which she is president. MISS be sic o'llI-
man was obliged to returi ana puW aI
know. 1gments after hef clever anu we'A
delivsre valedctory address III rhyme.
1t is given below
Some years agone, perhaps score or So
A little seed grew up in Jersey soil. ~
Its branches fiourished in the long years flow,
And raid il bloom t9e h ell,liSait h,a ths oak oak
That since upheld it 'gainst the wiads via
stroke
with glory it doth crown the stately oak,
And hitherto bore blossoms once year
This year the garduer's pains though did evoke
A tiny bud which winter saw appear
1t was a sho Il not quite as big as we,
The graduating class OF January.
Our sturdy Public Schools we call the oak
Our HIGH Scno1l we do call the Gracile vine
,Tl,l Father Time fells all with fatal stroke,
Forever shall they firmly thus entwine
And every year shnll prettier blossoms blow,
At least, I'm sure the papers VIII sag So
But tests apart When DER some tender flower
That blooms but rarely, loving care has
watched, -
Who but shall Joy when comes the destined hour
When Beauty's door ny Nature is Unmatched!
Thus you. tonight, dear friends, are here con-
Veneu,
And this, the bloom, obscurty hes screened.
And es YOU view these petals pure and white. =,
That give in radiance and sweet perIumea
thanks,
I'm sure .youn pardon those dark spots of
blight,
They re- pretty good, allow them in our ranks.
Though quite devoid of our sweet petals curls,
Boys must exist-as escorts for the girls
But sweetest flowers have aye the briefest bloom;
oni lth tharIt a
Farewell farewell, the universal doom,
For every petal scatter Time and Space. .
But as sweet blossoms fade their perfumed sme u
Abideth in the memory. tarewell!
ADDRESS TO THE GRADUATES.
NJ. Linn Bruce, Esq addressed the
graduates, especially the girl grauuaUes
to wnom he confided the way to shape
their lives 50 that II they were very Rooa
they might marry somebody. 1t was
evident that MIR. Bruce had read the pro-
gramme "Class of 1842," Instead OF '92
He was loudly applauded for IL set of SEN
sible ideas on practical education. The
committee on awarding the forensic
Medal-Mayor Wanser. DIR. Herr and Or.
Gordon-reported their award to Miss
Van Rfuer, with honorable mention OF
Miss Rink. The M dals were given by
ex. Governor Bedle and the Rev. DR.. Herr
The Shain Meial, for the best English
essay, was awarded to Miss StIllman.
President Reid presented the diplomas,
The reception which followed at the
High School building was attended by u
large number of alumni graduates and
undergra luates. The recitation rooms
wers thrown into one. she pillars draped
in pale blue and white. and chandeliers
festooned with smilax. A platform had
beeu erected for the musicians and
banked with lilies and pottad plants. The
dance programme WAS shorter than usual
but it was not until daviignt did appear
that the last carriage rolled away.
The Jersey City news., 1892-06-15
Nude Bathers Raid ed.

The police at the Danforth Avenue
Station House have received numerous
complaints during the past few days
about boys and young men who habit
ually bathe in the Morris Canal near
Pamrapo. Many of these youngsters are
entirely nude and the police are deter
mined to put stop to the practice. AT
eight o'clock last evening word was re-
ceiyed at the station house that number
OF boys were swimming in the canal;
Policeman Donnegan was cent TO arrest
them. He caught Hess Sharrath, nine
teen years old. OF No 10 West Forty
ninth street. Bayonne, He was arralgnedi
before Justice Lennon this morning and
was fined two dollars.
The Jersey City news., 1892-06-15
IL HAVE BOUGHT MANY A Niger
LIKE Ybu.n
Ft.om the Ne,cark S1n,dau Can.

From the Neicdrk Sunday CAL.
We took occasion couple Of years ago
to hint In quiet sort Of way that the
mouth of Elisha b. Gaddis, of Newark.
would be trouble to his friends some
day. At the Minneapolis Convention
last week the wisdom of oar warning was
shown; but IL appears that the man for
whom our tendere't solcItude was mani
tested failed to profit by it. dispute
over John /. Blair's seat in the conven-
lion occurred between Colonel William
Murrell. q colorad citizen, and ex-Altier
man Gaddis, and acc riding TO the Asso-
ciated Press, Mr.. Gaddis made use of a
remark which bids fair to be historical.
Turning to tho gallant colonel, the ex-
Alderman is reported to have said:-
Il have bought many u nigger like
you."
The colored citizen does not enjoy that
SORT of fling any more than the rest Of us
would II we had recently escaped the
house of bondage; and there seems to
have been pretty row over this reminis-
cence of the eX-alderman's career, II such
it was The friends of Colonel Murrell it
Is now said propose to give him a receU-
tion when he gets back, and before the
campaign is over the chaste remark or
the Newarker will be historical or we miss
our guess. ALI of which is quite sad.
But what was meant? 1t is not sus-
pected that Mr.. Gaddis was ever in the
slave trade, ana the 'niggers" are no
Ion ger bought, even by such large capt.
Ia lists as he. Sometimes they sell their
vo o., just as sometimes white men sell
| theirs; but that surely would not justify
Brother Gaddis In saying that he had
bought "many a niger like you." be-
| cause Colonel Murrell is not that kind of
n person. We give up the conundrum
right at the start and refer all iuquirers
| to the old Ninth ward for specific infor-
! nation. 1t will hardly be safe to inquire
| of colored citizens, however. they do not
| relish even the name of Gaddis just at
| nreSent.
The Jersey City news., 1892-06-15
RANSOM -M'D0W ELL.
Brilliant Home Wedding Last Even
ing-The Guests and Dec
0rati0nS.

A brilliant wedding was celebrated last
evening at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hoskiug. No. 451 Jersey avenue. when
Miss Florence Mcdowell. daughter of the
late DR.. james H. Mcdowell, was united
in marriage to Mr.. Stephen B. Ransom,
Jr. A temporary addition had been erect
ed at the rear to relieve the parlors, and,
like them, was decorated with palms.
even greens and cut flowers. while japan
ese lanterns and fairy lamps shed soft
glow. The bridal party enteieI at half
eight. led by two bridesmaids. Misses
Sadie Hall aud Daisy Shilton. who put
aside broad white ribbon that had bsen
stretched between the windows of the
front parlor The page, Muster Arthur
Perry Hosking, followed, then the
bride, on the arm OF her uncle,
Mr.. William Hug hes who gave her away.
Her gown was heavy white brocade. with
V-shaped corsage and elbow sleeves.
Full ruffles of point lace trimmed the
bodice, and her tulle veil was caught with
lilies OF the valley. Her bououes was of
bride-roses The groom and his best
man, Mr.. Charles A. Ransom, advanced
from the side. and DIR. Rice, formerly OF
Grace Church, this city, performed the
ceremony. A reception followed and
supper was served oy Morrow & Day,
after which Mr.. and Mrs. Ransom de-
parted for their bridal journey to Niagara
Falls and Northern New York. Mrs.
Ransom's travelling gown was of brown
cloth, trimmed with narrow passemen
terie. The gifts, which Were shown on
the second floor, were remarkable in mum
Der and beauty.
Among those present were:-Mrs. NJ. A.
Mcdowell, mother of the bride, who wore
black satin. with Cluny lace and diamond
ornaments; Mr.. and Mrs. 5. B. Rausom,
Sr. Miss Bessie Ransom, in blue silk
with silver trimming; Miss Gertrude
Ransom, in green shadowy silk; Mr and
Mrs. Hoskng, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hughes. MIR. A. p. Hosklng, Mr.. William
Hugh Jr.; Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Simpson,
Mr.. John Simpson, Mr.. and Mrs. lllings-
worth Miss Ida Illingsworth, DR.. and
Mrs De Long, Mr.. Sara Smith OF Roselle,
Mr.. aud Mrs. Hunt Miss Fanning. Mr..
and Mrs Hughes of Yonkers. Miss j. v.
Tilton, Mrs. E. Carton, Miss Sadie Gar
ton, Mrs. Z. Eta Ball, Mrs. Ellsworth,
Mr.. Harry E. Ellsworth. Mr.. and Mrs.
John A Browne, Mr.. and Mrs. M. f.
| Van Ripper, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Smith Rich
ardson, Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Faulks, Mr..
and Mrs J. 2. Hall. Mr. and Mrs: Henry
Mrs. j. H. Jones, Mr.. c. NJ. Ness, Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence B. Rlker, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Howe. Miss Daisy Shilton
Mr.. and Mrs W. Hogencamp, Mir. unC
Mrs. ii. L. Smith, M. and Mrs. A
| b. Fernald, Mr.. G. L. Ness, Mr.
Ben njamin Snow of Rochester, Mrs
Catherine Heck. MIR. and Mrs. Edwarc
Rev aud Mrs. Il. Van Horne, Mr.. JOSEPH
homas. Jr., Mr.. aud Mrs. A. A. Hughes
Mr and Mrs John G. Greeplees, Mis-. r
| A. Powell, Mr.. J. b. Carton, Dir. and Mrs
Charlts Mcdowell, Mr.. and Mrs. A. J
Schumacher, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Heck
Mr. and Mrs. Jeffery Hosking. Mr.. ant
Mrs. Van Voorhes, MIR and Mrs Lewis
Moore. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. BartoI
and Mr. Y Hemingway and Messrs
James and Alfred Ransom.
The Jersey City news., 1892-06-15
The Tea Red in the cur.

A "Red Tea' was held at the Linden
Avenue M. E. Church last evening under
the auspices OF the Ladies' Aid Society.
1t was success and a snug sum was real
lied. The young ladies who served the
tea were attired in red lgowns and wore
red roses. An excellent entertainment
made the eveuing Que OF much pleasure.
Mr.. Lester Lewis and Miss Amelia Wan
ters played piano solos. Miss NJ. Nc
Cownn, Mrs. Lewis Mcintyre, Miss ..
Swain and Miss Carrie Kraul sang
soprano solos. Miss Lottie Buyes recited
and Mr. James F. Lane played several
solos on the autoharp.
The Jersey City news., 1892-06-15
s,reet Hoard Conferences.

The Street and Water Commissioners
were to have held an adjourned meeting
this morning. All the Commissioners
were present, but they only held confer
euce in:their private office, which lasted
unUil after twelve O'Clock. Clerk Bouson
was directed TO declare the meeting adj
iourned. Ghe subject under discussion
was the most advisable plan 20 pursue TO
petqr an ropriation for the nl",ntenapce rs
,..rInc 10 the Water department. ac-
cunts.
The Jersey City news., 1892-06-15
One city Hall Plan.

The City Hall Commissioners were to
have held Il meeting today for the pur-
pose of examining the plans submitted by
competing arcaitects, of the new City
Hall. But one set of plans was received.
BY order of President Pearson no meeting
was held The plans submitted were
carefully guarded by Clerk Farrell and
placed in Mayor Wanser's safe. The
plans will be examined by the Commis-
sioners tomorrow.