davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-22

MEMORIAL ADDRESS UPON PROF. LINCOLN.
Providence, June 2l.-Thc sixty third annual bnsl
ness meeting OF the Phi Beta Kappa Of Brown Uni
very was held this morning. and officers were elected
for the ensuing year. AT IL O'Clock the faculty.
corporation and alumni OF the college formed on the
campus and marched 10 the First Baptist Church.
where Professor George p. Fisher gave memorial
address upon the nfc character and services OF tho
late John Iarhiu Lincoln.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-22
pr-RIIC SCHOOL PUPILS GRADUATED.

The graduating exercises Of Grammar school No.
So Iexingtonnve. and Nincty sxth-st, attracted
several hundred visitors TO the large hall Of the school
Yesterday afternoon. Robert L. Steel, one Of the
trustees OF the ward, presided at the exercises.
seventy pupils were graduated The first prize, a
cold medal was awarded Ashbcl y. Fitch. 1r. and
The second prize a silver medal. 10 Lester Rbo0ds.
The programme consisting of rccitations songs and
drills, was full of interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-22
A pIcycr.E RrcOpD pr,rry

Detroit, June Civ. c. Hands. Of this city, at the
iscndegen yesterday made twenty-five miles In
hour Is minutes 80 as seconds thus beating by one
minute the champion bicycle record made bv Smith. The
came on IN r1nstorm. Andayits Will he made a.
10 time and the distance OF the road and 81 application
will be made 10 the League OF American wsce!mcn to
have Rands's time adopted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-22
EEw.yoRK INTERESTS IN TIE BOSTON AND
MAINE

Boston, Mass. June 2i-lt Is said that the cleo
ton Of H. seward webb 0s director Of the Boston
and Maine TO I'LL the vacancy occn' by the
death OF J. r. Furber viii have no special significance
hevond the fact that he will represent large New
York Interest suppose 20 be the Nnnd.rbis. II
is also understood that sir. Webb may be elected
vice. PRESIDENT. A conference OF importance between
certain directors and counsel II Is said, TOOK place
tn.tu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-22
MR.. REID AND THE PRINTERS.
THEIR FRIENDLY RELATIONS.
DEMOCRATIC MISCHIEFMAKERS TRY To
PROVOKE NEW STRIFE.
LABOR UNIONS CANNOT BE Used BY PULL
- $1,000. ,cnrr rnrI. n1IC An TlCKET.

r,pop Unions CANNOT BE Used BY POLL
rIc1ASs TO HURT THE REPUBLICAN, TICKET
From The Wheeling (w. Val Intc!lisenccr. ,.ou
democratic efforts to prejudice organized LABOR
against NJ wMtelaw eid are not masng nea nn,on
rnieys have settled their matter to the sasae hay
~ o concerned and any estrangement that may n" 70
existed RIs II the s psn and hold REID
In 80 high esteem that they asked his n9niiasa hv
Minneapolis. rms meant ina, S "Sor lights hard
when the iight is on, ana 1t KNOWS ~cn ,no NIKE
over Tn; pGicnI N wni ycaae A their heir mistake Mr.
Reid will be elected along with presiaeht nnoni
and the wage-earners OF the cou""' VIII "
factor In eectng BOTH
DESPERATE ATTEMPT TO REOPEN AN OLD
From Tho Boston Journal.
II is a striking Illustration Of the Democratic ID,
stInct for the Trivial ard low IA politics tnat "a
desperate effort sno"d ne pc tribune and the
typographical Union with view TO iniuins the ne
publican canddae for nssr 5Hs Of 7S and the
Morey forgery Of 1870 and Is pretty sGcueve awe
dencc that the moral standards OF me democracy have
not been elevated BY the npse Of unc' =, Aha
Prom statement Of the controversy Issued DIV Lio
union and by III. Mr. ReS ppR Ss
were begun BY the president of the union nearly W.
y Seis m ne become nominee Of the National Con
venuon. Mr.. Reid was thea In Paris. me nnioa
e snt o, The bnne as nnon Once wa avoaby
received The correspondence was progressing favIr
ably and a settlement In sight when the gentle.
man who was conducting the negotiations on Dehaii
OF the union fell III and was confined TO MS room ior
several months. That OccasIoncd delay. and nirtner
difficulty arose out of tho fact thnt The Tribune WINS
using the Few typ..settine machines As RECOGNITION
OF Mr. Ricd's courtesy and good Will toward the
printers craft. as manifested IN the correspondence,
rcsolntions were unanimously adopted by the EXecu-
live Committee Of tie union opening The Irionnc
Office 10 union men even before formal se'uement
OF the points IN dispute. The whole matter would
probably have been adjusted several months AGO on
Mr. Reds visit this country II he had not been
overwhelmed by official du'ics consequent on hi. m
tontion resign his Office. When he IclinlJshel MS
rcrt aud came home last Aprl negotiations wer3
actively resumed, and an ARRANGEMENT was reached
ri the earliest practicable moment IN eXpre'ihent
OF the nnion wa selected from long list OF available
candidates by Mr.. Reid as foreman Of Tile Tribune
office.
Tbs is the whole story Of the affair as related by
the officers 81 the union; They accept the situation
In entire good faith and have nothing but words OF
conmepdaiion for Mr.. Reid rs man and an employee
The efforts Of the interruptions party press ana pom
ticians the episode 70 rcjulice waee-earneis
against the Rcpubl can National ticket VIII ar1nse only
contempt and Indignation where the real fc's are
known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-22
TILE ELCORDS.
CAMPS TO DAY.

Boston w. Brooklyn. at Ecston.
WASHINGTON vs.. Ncw-York. 4. Wis'ing,"n'
Cincinnati va. Cleveland. a, Cincinnati
Louisville vs. Tittsburg. at Louisville.
Chicago VS. 81. Louis. at Chlcago.
Philadelphia -. Baltimore, At ph'lodclphii'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-22
cOURr CiLEyDIES FOR TO-DAY.

superior CourtAGeneal Ierm-AdIcuned until Tues
Say saSsr;or toart-spccial Tcrm-Before McAdom j.
Suuericr Court-Equity Tcm-Adourned for the term.
SUPERIOR Iourt-Ifial Term-Pare l. III and ui-Ad-
ritV CourtUspeciaI Term-Betore Van wyck, j.
VtY cour-Trlal rerr-Pa: l-Beiore Newourger. j.
.Aajourued for the term. 49, , 49,, ,.
City Court-Trial Terin-Part lI-Deiore McCarthy' j.
Adjourned for the term a.. 49,.
Circuit Court-lart II-Before Lawrence, J.-Cases
ZOE ,cus counpsrt lv-Bciore Barrett leases from
Surroestes Court-Beforc Ransom s-C:se on; No
s7s contested will Of Maria H. Aotchkss, at ~ 80 nl
probate wills q cssar,e 4 Srsgo ESn ie Ds
Leon, At 10 o. M; Hugh T. Diekey' loser huner' %
~ Common Picas-aenera Tcrm-Adiourned until June
Common Pleas-spccial Term-Before BischOn' j.
rsEquy Te ~ 3 g sies ss j.
N'e common PessNTrisi Tern,-psrt 1-Betoe Pryor j.
s is i 1ss 1 17s a 1se i i7S i
i4ss iisS iii ~ lis ~ lis i'7'' IN
Common ple.s-Triai Tcrm-Part II-Betore Daily C. j.
Common Pies.-Trial Term-Par III-Adiourncd for tho
:v Cours-Tris, Tern-rer. III before McGown l.
No Soss Coz 00o2 zoos 59's 4002 G9io 1929. G9G5.
STitv ccurt-Trai Tcrm-Part IvBefore Ehrlleh. e. J.
NS' 5Tg' 7Sa 4.os sscS ''0' '''''
fcurt Of Over and Tcrminer Before Inrraham. J. ana
stiglsr and Msrtac
and x;sisant District Attorney Dayts-Nos to 49, IN
o~rt Of eass IIBeore Fitzgerald T.
Dur Of General sessions-Paft IIiBeiore cS~inE j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-22

rhrod.,nbis June 2I-rhe Philadelphia their
tenth saight game to-day elsiiy defeating B'tLoe Nv
hard and punched hitting Keoic Eo the hits wei scat
tired except in the innings which the visitors did hcr
.cyny II rained mt, 20 o'clock and that helped To
Keen the attendance down TO 1915. The score;
E rsil,sssIg .........do 9 . 9 4-s
-phnsdelpha 49, Bstmo5s 10 II
Umpire-Lyneh
innings odecide today's game Tho Cneinnats pan'h'u
ther hits on Hutchson Oh opncr IN tn" t"e''h ana
won out Chicago od the score in the ninth on double
and A pair Of singles. The score;
e eh,sssS IL 9 9 9 9 Q Q =!
o. Cincinnati !. DECENTRALIZATION ana Cham'ir'a'n'
rn.s,,In June 2I-rou.vill- and Plt,.burr PLAYED
Two games today breaking The Pttsbufes punched
their hits Jones In tho first game ana the nom" am
duplicated their the second Weather wann At
tendance 2.l3G. The score;
FIRST GAME.
I bs,sSaTs ...:.: 9 9 . % %
Louisville riSSrr ana EsrGrrfe% %s,1s
Hurst .c.,,r
I EIss.saIs ...:::.....: 9 d
M Sis.5srs IL rsats O. and ESs
p pne Il '''''''s '''''''
indianapolis. June oirntair umprlnr aided tho onahas
to win both games today Both sides Lattei freely and
| errors plentiful
FIRST GAME.
D%sss .o.. ...:S 9 oo-ss
sp5 osts 9TeAs III F ssi hsss
Darby and Hayes.
SECOND GAME.
tsssd .sSs .1.. ..so S-s s
Omaha ,Ss oa arr9rs.IndaG
s sDSs and Y 1Sss and Quinn '"d'
Toledo. June 2l.-Tocdo and Minneapolis 10 play
games this Afternoon but rain stopped the In
the last Of the eighth inning. The
T EinSap,i ii---. .:..:.: 9 ia
Minneapolis ?. Battcres-DeSad and Darling, swart1ei
Troy. juno 2I.-The Troy nine outpiaycd the Emlra
team at every point to-day and won follows
I EI$ir. .' ..:......:. Q CO
@. Battcrics-Clarkson ana cahill Spreel ana royd.
Albany Jun. 2I.-The Rochester team los, It's chanc.
to win through poor work in the field. Tho score:
kissas ..... ...:9 g s-I5
49, ASs"y H.
| Bnghamton, June oI-The Providence and Bingham.
ton had heavy batting game today the home
winning as follows:
E EiISsias%ss 49, g "a
Bs.ehits-proydenee Is, BInshamton Is. Errors,
r5Sysnfe gnltSn ,1a and
Buffalo jane THE Buffalo and syracuse Trans played
here to-day the home players winning easily by this
f Sn;sic .::::: g g @;
Rurso 0. Batterlcs-fournier and Urquhart, Day and
Columbus, June 2I.-The Columbus Milwaukee game wa,
| postponed account Of rain.
Fort Wayne Ind. June ol.-The Fort Wayne * an 81.
| City game not played on account Of rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-22

London June 21.-The president Of the oxford Uni
verty boat has written letter In which he that
oxford Is willing 70 row the unbcaen Australian Uni.
versty eight the Thames septembc before or after
they meet the winner Of the Yao Harvard race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-22

Charles H. Taylor. Of Boston. MUhhAi I'LL o o.
Iohn p Newman OF Omaha ex-senator Jonathan Chacc,
Of Rhode Island and Edward s. Isham, Of Chicago
wISpsoR-Governor william Mckinley, IT.. Oh ONO
ex.senata. D. NJ sabn. OF Minnesota and T. H. BiacS'
stone, OF Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-22
and Assi.an, District, TownsendSO' to TO- In
ALUMNI DAY At UNION COLLEbE'
VARIOUS MEETINGS nELD-THE sPEAKES AZ
THE ANNUAL DINNER.


Schenectady, n. v, June II epecnn.-Ihs n'S
bcen alumni day al Union College. The weather mas
been fair and all tho exercises have been In''A'u "
entbusiasm The echoes OF class wells nave ueen
nyinp back and forth nil day between Nolth ",u
smith colleges the classes of $50 and $50 MAKING the
most noise The day an important anniversary
for both OF these classes At the meeting OF inc IN
Meta Kama Chapter In the morning Professor Whte
horne was reelected president. Mr. Dogan, OF Tue
Graduating class was made a member of the chap'er
md the Rev Howard Cornell Mas elected an hohora!
member The General Ahmn Association met IN 'le
chapel at 10 O'Clock. The Rev. DR.. A. " " hasno"u'
OF Albany was unanimously reelected PRESIDENT
r,dre Williams Of Newark, chosen an alumni
trns,ec 20 succeed Or. Culver, whose term OF once
had expired. When the alumni association ADJOURNED
the whole company met In Anmn Hall for the annual
dinner In the gallery many women.
The first after-dnncr speech was made by PreSiocnV
Webster who appealed earnestly for larger endowmens
General Daniel Buteriield, the honorary Chancellor
for the present year. spoke next. giving some new de-
tos Of the lecture course recently established by him.
self. lie was loudly applauded. The Rev. Dr. War;-
man responded for the board OF trustees Tlerrg I'd
the harmony the board, and 70 the cheerful OUTLOOK
for the college Speeches were also made by Professors
Foster and Tr,iaX Chief Justice Earl OF tho Coir OF
Appeals, and Homer Green. The class OF cO estSo
lishcd a prize In connection with the department OF
civil engineering. in the evening President ana Mrs.
Webster held reception. The usual classday exercises
were held in the Presbyterian Church Ihe Ncei.;1
prize for eytempOrauc0ns speaking consisting OF @O
in gold was won by George VI. Downs, 10 OF Troy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-22
BROOKLYN WINS IN BOSTON.
MlspLAYS by HOME PLAYERS HELP THE BRIDE
GROOMS TO VICTORY.

Boston. june e1.-nsplays by Long Lowe ana Sto'c''
cot med with three hltS gave Brooklyn Ave runs IN pe
fourth and nth innings to-day. These were enough 70
win tho game although Boston rade rally In the nhth
and had two left when Kelly went OUT "ufm
weather Attendance. 2,oiS. The score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-22
powDCIN,s cLAss.DAY EXERCISES.

BoWDCINS CLAsSDAY EXERCISES
Brunswick Nc. June 2I.-Today was class day
at Dowdoin College. The Cassidy orst,on on The
Responsibilities and Rewards Of Teachers" was de-
lvcred by J. c. Hill. and the class poem Wa rcclted
by W, d. Remission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-22

Earned runs BrooSlyn l. loson Nv" h 49, my
fIaddock. First lasc on errors HooNINn y; p -.
ii",rn run- X nlly. stolen bnsc-Long. Double pay
Kelly and Lowe coreopn Ward and Bro" eis,s NY Nv
Carthy 2. M by pitched tal-Bqrns. ",r'rS , pu.
Mccarthy Lowe. Stovcy Euins tronneis' r,r
40 lioulte-Em
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-22
TO Re TURNED OVER TO TIE READING.

Philadelphia, June 2I-The announcement was
made to day that the Central New England and West
ern bondholders committee had succeeded In getting
every bdndholder Into the scheme. Tie property will
be turned over to tho Reading Company without
further action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-22
GRADUATES OF ST. JosEpps ACADEMY.

Bordentown, y. j.. June 2l.-Ihe graduating cxer-
cises at II. Joseph's Academy took place todny.
Bishop O'Farrell presiding. The salutaory was tC
Mis- Mary Farrell, Of Trenton, y. j., and tie vale
dctory by Miss Louisa Allan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-22
swARTIIMoRE's TWENTIETH COMMENCEMENT.

SWARTHMORE'S TWENTIETH VUMMENCE"E.~f'
Swarhmore. Penn. June 90 (specia)-The twentieu
commencement exercises Of Swarthmore College were
held hero at IL q. today. Tho orafions presented
were Beauty by William Walter, of Pennsylvania
A Problem Of Modern History by Phebe H. ketcham,
Long Island. y. Y; "The Thinker in the World
Inv BENJAMIN F. Battn, Nebraska; Tho Mckinley
Tariff by Henry McAlliSer, IT.. Colorado. Degrees
were presented by President Deearno TO twenty ono
graduating students. Joseph Wharton, president OF
the Board Of Managers. delivered the farewell address
10 the graduating class in behalf OF the managers
The annual business meeting Of the alumni association
was held a, D. m. and the annual banquet Of that
body ut p III. About lou niuhlhi Wcic present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-22
PROMINENT ARIIVILS AT THE HOTELS

FIFTH AVENUE-SenatoT Y. 7. Dubois, of Iiaho;
congre John Dal,ell. Of Ponnsylvania mod smith
u. Weed. Of PlztnburG. ~ Z. HOLLAND-Colonel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-22
SECOND GAME

Famed washogon NewI 1Gi. s,0cn SaiS
son Miiiaan flrs base o. bal,By kneli 3 BY h hne
& struck outIsy knel > agrid kb -ro9 Mniiean
fpVons Royle King .. Tiue-2 Oj. Umrlre-Sher!hin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-22
TIE NEw-px>Tz STATE NORMAL SCHOOL.

New-Paz, y. Y, June 81 (SpeciaD.-Thc commence
nent exercises OF the Newpaltz state Normal School
were held to-day. A. X. smiley. OF Lake Mohoni
president Of the Board Of Trustees, presided aud pre-
scntcd diplomas to cnty-nine graduates. In the
evening the alumni dinner was held. The toast nst
included General George II. sharpe Of the trustees
who spoke upon Personal Relations with Great
Leader"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-22
FIRST GAME
WASHINGTON.

7 Earned runs-Washnrton I. New-Y ofk T. N ,s
hit.-Hov. H. Richardson. Ihr:et1sc hitsID29% n
! Robinson Gore II. Richard FRS; base on bulls
sy Kilen 1 BY asc 5 Struck ouony Kilcn ,dioI BY
| g. Passed bllI-Boyie 49,
Milean. Lyons. lmpre-SheFudh' ih"s u -'"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-22

w,.hi,c,on June ol.-Tre Ncw.Ycrk team was bfa'on
IN ho,h c,o, to-day nv tho senators who played snhlpv
game while the visitors slow. Rusie was VIII am
received poor support the FIRST contest In e Secono
KIM va. puzzle until the ninth when TWO ht- ana VT
rors bv Gore and King did the canogt Boh me hom'
,che, ala GOOD work The wcuthcr clear and there
was an attendance OF go The scores
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-22
WHAT MORE COULD BE AsKED1
Ernm The NnW.YOrk Telegram.

Typographical Union No. Is not n political Or
ganization. The utmost that 4 paelncaun OF ms
differences with this branch Of organized labor could
do for Mr. Reid would be TO release 70 HIS ticket that
naturally Republican This end having bnel achicved
Typographical tnion No will now divide IT ne
po. according the individual pr"d'lcc:ionS or lis
mcmbcrsNhlch. II the convention IN thicngj bchaven
i;soli. will he In large prepOnderance Democratic
That IS probably all that the New YORK. printers, COM
mttrc IN Minneapolis LIeant 10 promise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-22
THE GIANTS TWICE BEATEN
cyE DAYS RECORD IN WASHINGTON.
SLOW WORK BY TIE V1sIIoi:s-RcsiE WILD AND
POORLY SUPPORTED IN THE FIRST GAME
CANES Yesterday.

GAMES YESTERDAY
Washington :, New.YorK ) Plttsb.fg -, i-o"i''''o
(ffst game. thI.i I,tt.bure
Washington Z, Ncw.York i>o"lSNlu,
fsecOnd game. r''p'o
BROOKLYN o.. Boston Z. eIIcaa" - NN
Philadelphia g. Baltimore y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-22
THE CONTROVERSY ENTIRELY LOCAL.
a L.. L.. .t.A.

The frantic efforts ~ the Democratic press 10 stir
up opposition 10 Wh!icaw Reid In the ranks of or
pnnized labor slow what desperate straits the oppo
stOn Is IN for campaign material. II has led one
member OF Typographical Union 40. 6 10 remark
that ." ~ the Democrats anxious t. make labor
issues porlncn. In this campaign Inbcr mon will not
object but the D"mDrrnts will nni mich explanation
necessary" Negotiations for settlement Of dim.
cues between The Tfimlte and the union were
begun months before Whiteaw Reid cvcr thoaeht of
hcing II candidate for Nicc.Presdent. Those ne
guti6tious ara now conpicte aud satisfactory. and
The Tribune IL union Office the nrion committee
at Minneapolis, consisting Of President Keausy aud
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-02
GLEANINGs.

A curious accident took place on Garfield, near
Wocdlawn avenue, Saturday evening. A coach.
drawn by two horses, was travelling towards
Bergen Point and coliided with a buggy owned
and driven by Mr.. John Baker of Bergen ave
nue.. The carriage was overturned and MIR.
Brown was thrown out The conclusion also
uuset the coach, throwing the driver, James
Smith. The horses attached to the coach rau
away after the vehicle was righted. They were
caught at Gates avenue by Mr.. John Felschner
of No. 0iS Garfield avenue. Neither Baker or
Smith was injured.
John Gilmore, thirty -four years old, living at
Chase's Hotel on Ocean avenue, was taken to
the City Hospital in an ambulance on Saturday,
suffering from general d 'bility.
The Greenville Building and Loan Association
will meet to receive subscriptions this evening
ut the rooms, No. 90 Linden avenue. A sale OF
money will also tax place.
The Pearsall club will hold a masquerade party
at the residence OF Mir. Samuel McAneny, No,
IL Coiumbia place, tomorrow evening.
Miss Flora Bartlett, of Winfield avenue, who
has been visiting friends at Lakewood. has re-
turned home.
The inquest into the deaths of Albert Bottle
and John Bettinger will be continued tomorrow
evening at Zeiger's morgue on Ocean avenue.
Among the events booked for Memorial Day is
the opening of the new clubhouse of the Jersey
City Canoe Club.
A special after Easter song service was held
last evening at the Reformed Church. and the
ediace WAS thropged. The choir of sixteen
voices rendered au excellent programmes; solos
by Mrs. Nj. Schultz and Miss Smith; u duett by
Mrs. Schultz and Miss E. Spatschil, and a quar-
tette by Miss Smith, Miss e, French, Mr.. NJ.
Schultz and Mr.. j, Leach.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-02
WEST BERGEN DOINGs.

The West Bergen Republican Club will meet
this evening at MIR. G. Vreeland's office, No. 200
West side avenue.
Mr.. Charles Judge officiated as temporary
Superintendent of the Nest Side Avenue NJ. e.
Church Sunday School yesterday afternoon.
Superintendent Beach is at Omaha, ID.
President Thurston, of the j. c. and B, r, R.,
says that the system now in vogue on West Side
avenue is practically the best for the situat on.
When Tho West Side sewer is put in, Mr.. Thurs
ton says, the company will at once lay a double
track,
There has long been needed in West Bergen a
hall where public meetings and en- Entertainments
can lie held and now that tho scheme to organize
q stock company TO erect the hall is talked of
with considerable enthusiasm it looks as though
some definite action will be taken in a few
weeks. A meeting to talk about the matter will
be held shortly II
The funeral services over the remains of
James Markert. who died on Friday morning,
were held yesterday afternoon at his late resi-
dence on West side avenue. The interment was
in the New York Bay Cemetery.
A progressive euchre party was held on Satur-
day evening at the residence of Miss Nellie Lane
on Bergen avenue. Mss Annie Frenca secured
the ladies' prize, o silver hat pin. Mr.. Charles
Bennett captured the gentieinen's prize, a silver
ma tch box.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-02

H Hr LLa HLHE
cision has been rendered IN favor OF
Charles Il. Allinson OF Burlington. aud
William II. Allison OF Mount Holly, who
are now sole owners OF the property.
The annual reunion OF the Fit enth
Regiment. New Jersey Volunteers. Will
be held at Morristown, on Thursday,
May ~.
Mount Holiy's debt has just been
funded, and the bonds are honted at ~
per cent.
Congressman English of the Sixth dis
trict and Congressman Bland will have u
debate on the silver question ut st. Bird
gets Roman Catholic Church in W
next Friday at u fair held by the church.
With Il population of 1,5Oo, Egg Haroor
City has fourteen saloons, Tour news
papers and five churches.
The specifications for new stone roads
in Chester township. Burlington county,
has been approved finally, and the Town
ship Committee visited Asbury Park on
Thursday to examine stone roads lately
built in that vicinity. 1t is probable En-
gineer Harrison of Asbury Park will have
charge OF the work, though no definite
engagement has yet been made. Propos-
ais for the work have been advertised TOR,
all bids to be in the hands Of the clerk on
or before May IL. 1t is proposed to have
the work completed on or before October
l, under a penalty for each day beyond
the time dxed. From, ten to twelve miles
will be built, and bonds to the amount OF
$40, 600 will he issued to cover the cost Of
The same. Proposals are also being re-
ceived for the bonds.