davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-06-02
AFTERNOON SESSION.

AT the close of this session the Off
GERS and delegates were profuse in
praise of the royal entertainment re-
ceived at the homes of the Millville
people and all seemed to have become
most intimately acquainted and were
ready for that hearty cooperation that
tends to make all meetings of this ma
ture success. The opening exercises
were followed by the teaching of next
Sabbath's lesson by H. V. White. Mr..
White had brought his class of twelve
young ladies from the Presbyterian
Sunday School of Bloomsburg to give
them an opportunity to enjoy the con-
vention, and the very earnest, careful
and interesting treatment Of the lesson
proved conclusively that this class
were accustomed to the study of the
Bible and were familiar with its con.
tents.
After appointing committees and
hearing a very choice recitation by
Miss Matte Ewes, the first subject on
the program, "The Teachers One
Text Book" was very ably discussed
by Rev. l. N. Patterson, Of Blooms
burg. He referred to Mr.. Whites
class as having all been brought to
Christ and into the church within the
last two years and said their faces
were familiar in the mid.week prayer
meeting and at all the church services.
They were earnest students Of that
one Text Book, the Bible. After hear
ing report of corresponding secretary,
Mr.. Spear, and recitation by Miss
Carrie Taggart, the session closed with
Doxology and Benediction by Elder
CtrirGlop1
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-06-02

TNOR sALE.-A SQUARE BEAVER STOVE,
IL double heater, with pipe &C. complete.
H0aSOn for selling, owner has put In hot air
furnace. Inquire OF DIR. 8. b. ARNENT, Blooms
burg, 3-1O-tf.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-06-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WANTED.-A SALESMAN TO SELL TEAS,
w Coffees and Spices on commission, in
tliis place and vicinity, on route already
worked up. Address,
GRAND UNION TEA CO.,
NAY 12-4t' No. 25 s. Main St., Wilkes-Barre.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-06-02

VNOOL, WOOL-HIGHEST MARKET PRICE
w paid for wool delivered either at Isaac
HeacOcks In Greenwood or at u. E. HeacOcks
In Light Street. 6-2-tf.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-06-02

EOR SALE.-THE G. NJ. HESS FARM FORM
Il erly owned by Grier Quick at Rupert, for
On1o by j. II. MAIZE, Agent
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-06-02

VIZ ED:-CORRESPONDING AGENT IN
w every town, to report on Parties In
tending opening or refitting Saloons, the lar.
gest saloon Manufactures In the world. Good
man can make 5000. ROTHSCH1LD'S SONS
CO., 739 Broadway, New York.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-06-02

MOOD FARM OFH ACHES, GOOD BUILD
" inga Between Buck Horn and Jersey.
0Wp, in HemlOck township. For sale by j. Il.
MAEE, Real Estate and Insurance Agent.
1-13-tG
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-06-02

DUPTURE POSITIVELY CURED FOR IN
II formation address d. E. WHITBNIGHT,
TamaQua, Schuylkill Co., Pa. 5-5-1y.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-06-02

4 IL KINDS OF BLANKS FOR JUSTICES
n and CoNsTABLEs at the COLUMBIAN Of
f6Oa. II.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-02
The Use of Poetry.

Nearly all the other arts nave an official
standing. They are endowed. p~erpetuated,
made part of the apparatus of life. But
we are as incredulous of poetry as OF the
sea serpent, and the afidavits of those
who have seen the thing itself do not con-
vince a skeptical world.
Poetry's killing foe is wealth, and
wealth of late has grown beyond the
dreams of avarice. Money which car call
into existence many of the arts, which
can rear architectures. lay out gardens.
give to household decoration a sump-
luous beauty impossible to poor ages.
which can even greatly help in the crea-
zion of music and painting-money has
no potency over the proud u disdainful
Muse,
But the future of poetry is immense
because when actualities Cypress, when
utilities task, when Tired of all these for
restful death we cry" all we need do is to
open our books and without struggle to
pgrtake the strife, without effort to attain
the ease, without putting off mortality to
have part in the immortality of those sole
things which show a semblance OF eter-
nal life-the creations of the divine poets.
Ponce de Leon sailed far for his tabled
Fountain of Youth, but the wiser man is
he who reaches down his Homer or his
Shakespeare and discovers therein the
spring the Spauiard failed to find
Charles Leonard Moore IN the February
HO9.u9n.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-02
RECOLLECTIONS

What a blessed thing is memory !
How it brings up the pleasures of the
past, and hides it's unpleasant tness
You recall your childhood days, do
you not, and wish they would return +?
You remember the pleasant associa-
lions, while the unpleasant ones are
forgotten. Perhaps to your mind
comes the face of some friend. 1t was
once a pale, sad face. 1t showed
marks of pain, lines of care. 1t
seemed to be looking into the here
after, the unknown future. And then
you recalled how it frightened, how it
recovered it's rosy hue, how it became
a picture of happiness and joy. Do
you remember these things? Many
people do, and gladly tell how the
health returned, how happiness came
back, how the world seemed bright.
They tell how they were once weak,
nerveless, perhaps in pain, certainly
unhappy. They tell of sleepless
nights, restless days, untouched food,
unstrung nerves. And then they tell
how they became happy, healthy
and strong once more. You have heard
it often in the past, have you not
You have heard people describe how
they were cured and kept in health?
You certainly can remember what it
is that has SO helped people in Ameri-
ca. If not, listen to what Mrs. Annie
.Jenness Miller, who is known univer-
sally as the great dress reformer, says:
.sSlx years ago, while suffering from
mental care and overwork, | received
the most pronounced benefit from the
use of that great medicine, Warmers
Safe Cure All, now you remember.
| Now you recall how many people you
have heard say this same thing. Now
Won recollect how much you have
heard Of this great Cure. Now you
are ready to admit that memory is u.s.
ualiy pleasing, that the highest pleas
ure comes from perfect health, and
that this great remedy has done more
to produce and prolong health, than
anv other discovery ever the
entire history Of the whole world.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-02
Highest Of all in Leavenng Power-LatestU U. SGovt Report
R@ a! B Bs,xsss
ABSOLUTELY PURE
MRS. WINFIELD All HOME.
A Notable Society Event in Green
ville-Who We're There.

The residence of District Attorney
Charles H. Winfield, on Danforth avenue
Greenville, was the scene of q delightful,
receipt ion last evening. The s'at home
given BY Mrs. C. H. Winfield was at
tended by a large number of distinguished
people.
Mr.. Winfield's residence. which is one
of the most imposing in the Greenvilie
section, is we'll adapted for such social
events, and the spacious parlors were
decorated with garlauds of ~evergreens
and smilax, with bright clusters of Gala
and easter lilies aud roses and pinks inter-
spersed. The orchestra was hidden be-
hind a screen of green palms.
Mrs. Winfield was assisted in re-
ceiving by a number of ladies. They
stood in a group at the upper end of the
drawing room, and made a beautiful
picture in their brilliant gowns. Mrs.
Charles A. Limeburner was attired 10 a
pretty gown OF black silk. trimmed with
lace. Her ornaments were diamonds.
Mrs. Winfield wore a pretty gown Of red
silk. Miss Reid was dressed In a pretty
costume of white satin. with steel trim
mingS. Miss Kerns wore a gown OF old
rose %bengaline, decorated with velvet and
duchesse lace. Miss Flemming wore
f = ~ m pale 81 green gsssat T Dpoca Sn,.o with With
thronged with guests. many of whom
were from New York, Brooklyn and else
where. The toilets of the ladies were
exceptionally handsome. Among the
guests were Ex-Governor Leon Aobett,
Miss Mary Albeit, Mr.. and Mrs Marcus
Beach, DR.. and Mrs. Charles A.. Lime
burner, Ex-Governor. and Mrs. Joseph d.
Bedle, Mr.. Bennington Bedle, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Brinkerhof, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Black, Miss Condict, John
Reid, Mr.. John P. Feeney.
Mr.. n Mrs. NJ. Blauvelt, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Bennett, Miss Bentley. Mr.. and
Mrs. Butts. Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Collins,
Mr.. A. Gable, Mr.. aud Mrs. j. Kerns,
Miss Kerns, MI. and Mrs. Warren Dixon
Judge and Mrs. Dixon, the Misses
Miss Detwiller, Charles and Clarence
De5wilier, Mr.. and Mrs. G. ii. Doremus,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Flemming, Miss
Flemming, Mr.. John Kirk. Mr.. and Mrs.
Aoram @. Garretson, Mrs. Geo. L. Werts,
Judge Albert Hoffman,. Mr.. and Mrs. J..
E. Hulshizer, Mr.. and Mrs. Hulshizer, Jr.,
MIR. and Mrs. Hines, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hogencamp. Mr.. Frank Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Kuser, Judge and Mrs. j. II.
Lippincott, Mr.. and Mrs. 5. d.
Mackey, Miss Thomas, Mr.. John
H. McMaster. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Sherill, Attorney General
Stockton, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Trap
hagan, the Misses Traphagan, MI. and
G. Young.
Supper was served by Maresi of New
York. The table was decorated with large
baskets of pink roses n broad white
satin ribbons. The Candida bra were
covered with salmon coIorad shades.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-02
NEWARK'S LITERARY WOMEN.


Some OF Their Works to BE Exhibited al
the Chicago Fair.
Already more than forty-five contribu-
lions in verse and prose have peen re.
ceived from women writer's of Newark
and vicinity and by the State Board OF
Women Managers OF the Chicago Fair.
for republication in the New Jersey
~Scrapbook," which will form an interest
ing part of the States literary exhibit.
Among them are illustrated JIugles
in Black end White" the work of Sophie
b. Ricord, of Woodside, published in st.
Nicholas; a rcndel from Belford's Mag0-
ztne and selections from the Illustrated
Californian, written by Alice NJ. p.
Arson; verse and prose from the pen Of
Mrs. Marilla Curtis, published in the
the Christian Register Of Boston,
written by Margaret o. Halsey; verses
published by Grace v. Halsey
in Chambers Journal, a poem by Amanda
Douglas; samples of child-verse contrib
uted by Mrs. Annie D. Bell to Our Little
Ones and the Nursery; a child's story
from the Chtrctmdn, by Mrs. Emily r.
H. Keene; samples OF Scottish verse, by
Mrs. Mary Forrest (Jennie Nettles) Of
'Kearny, and selections from Hetta Lord
Hayes Wards contributions to Hdrper's
Young People and the Independent.
The last named authoress also sends a
book for the New Jersey library, to
which Susan Hayes Ward has already
sent her price story of ''Sabrina Hackett"
and her book "Christ at the Cate Mrs.
Frances v. Sheldon, OF Forest Hill, sends
especially prepared copies of her "Yan-
kee Girl on Zululand" and IAN /. D. B.
in South Africa" Mrs. Josephine Smith
Woods Manual for Altar Guilds" has
been contributed, and Miss Douglas
sends a dozen volumes written by her
self.
Mrs. Mary Mccall Schultz's "Bide n
Wee" Mrs. Hannah w. Browns Faith
Songs" Mrs. Edwina Keasbey's Couture
of the Cradle" Mrs. Elizabeth Records
elements OF Mental Philosophy" and
little Renee Weeks's Fortunes of a
Boy" areamopg the many books contrib
uteo. Miss Lillian Price sends a
story published by the Associated
Press; Mrs. Grace e. Mason. one
from the New York Observer
Mrs. Ella B. Carter, one from the Home
Maker; Mrs. David B. Ryerson, one from
Vide AWoke. and Annie Isauel Willis,
one from the Ladies' Home Journal.
Among the contributors of dainty verse
are: Mrs. Julia Hubbell Treat. Miss
Aula Steel. Mrs. Josephine Smith Wood.
Mrs. Harriet s.. Garfield, Mrs. Mary
Coutant, Young, Mrs. Charles Eichorn,
Charlotte Wilbur and Emma Van Pelt.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-02
HANDSHAKlNG WAS A TRIAL.
Peculiar Aversion of a Famous Scotch
Architect.

Peculiar Aversion of a Famous Scotch
Architect.
George Meikle Kemp, the architect OF
The Scott monument at Edinburgh, was a
man who raised himself from o%bscurity
by the sheer force of talent and de-
termination, says the Youths ConlpGn-
ION.
He had q retiring nature and a shy and
shrinking mapuer toward strangers. Inc
habit of h~andshaking created in him an
embarrassment and aversion Which he
could scarcely control, and one OF his
friends gives An amusing description or
the manner in which he accomplished the
deed when it became inevitable.
The two were walking along one OF the
| streets in Edinburgh i'll the full flow of
an animated conversation, when Kemp
suddenly became aware OF a friend ap-
preaching them from the opposite direc-
ton.
Instantly the current of his thought
was arrested, he lost the thread of con-
versation and then became silent alto
gether. A whimsically troubled express
sion crept over his face and a nervous
commotion developed itself in his man
ner.
Extraordinary movements began in his
right hand and arm. which he kept dang
ling and jerking backward and forward
in a helpless way, as if he had entirely
lost control of them. Gradually the hand
appeared to stiffen and rose with the arm
until they were at right angles with the
body.
With a powerful effort he shot ont his
hand and grasped that of the friend who
had approached, and then, the ordeal
passed, with a sigh of relief he briskly re-
sumed his part of the conversation with
the air of a man who has performed an
unpleasant but merit Orious action.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-02
Pine Smoking in washington.

In Washington II man may place his
good old brier pipe in his shapely mou
and walk around town smoking accord
ing to the dictates of his own conscience,
none daring TO make him afraid. IL is no
SO in all parts of the country. There are
places where such conduct would bring
him under police surveillance, and cause
him to be ostracized by society. There
has long been a deep-rooted prejudice
against the pipe: a man might appear in
public smoking a cigar that would cause
horses to swoon three blocks away, and
nobody would say anything, but if he
smoked a pipe on the streets his social
doom was sealed. Reason, however, has
resumed her majestic sway. levelied tbs
barriers of superstition aud conquered
the armed hosts Of prejudice, aud as a r.
Washington NeWs-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-02
THE HEIGHTS Y. NJ. c. A.

The Trinity Baptist, FRS. Baptist, of West
Hoboken, Second Uuited Presbyterian, First
PRESBYTERIAN, of West Hoboken and second
Reformed Churches were the only ones of the
fifteen interested who sent representatives to
the meeting of the Ex ecutive Committee of the
Y. N. 6. a., at the residence of Mr.. Leveridge,
No.. $40 Webster avenue, on Tuesday evening.
A commit was appointed to secure a site for
the associations proposed home, and ways and
means were discussed. 1t was proposed to
effect a permanent organization. but, consider
ing that not one of the Methodist Churches in
terested was represented, the meeting was
adjourned until Tuesday evening next. 1t is
earnestly hoped that all churches interested on
the Heights will send representatives, SO that
the proposal to erect a home for the young men
may meet with encouragement.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-02
BAPTIST NOVELTY soeIABLE.

successful novelty sociab le in the German
Evangelical Lutheran Chapel, on Wilton street,
last evening. The affair was managed by Mrs.
Verasset, the Superintendent of the infant class.
The chapel was prettily decorated and the young
ladies in charge of the various booths did q
brisk busidess. The proceeds of the sociable
will 20 towards purchasing a lot for the chapel
which the Sunday School intends to build. The
tables and the young ladies in charge were as
follows:-
Confectionery-Miss Stevens, Viola Keeney
and Miss Whitaker.
Lemonade-Irene Herbert.
fancy tahle-Miss Titsall, Mrs. Lindsey and
Mrs Verasset.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-02

no sort of excuse for any such publi-
cation, except that it puts go much
money in the editors pocket. Every
reader of a labor paper reads q daily
paper besides for news and general
information. There is 10 nor reason
for wasting the money invol we'd on a la
Dor paper than for giving it to achurch,
society, temperance, lodge or manu-
facturers' paper. Public advertise
ments should not be given to any
class papers whatever. If they are
necessary, they should be published
in the general newspapers of the
State of recognized standing, which
reach all classes alike. If they are
not necessary, they should not be
published at all. The money should
be saved.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-02
THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Some Interesting Fac.s Concerning the
Great System.

Some Interesting Facls Concerning the
Great System.
The Financial Chronicle of New York.
in a recent article, gave Il large number
of interesting details in relation to the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
During the past tw~enty-seven years the
freight rates per ton per mile have de-
creased from about 2% cents to less than
% of a cent. During the same time
passenger rates have declined about %
per cent. In the year 1892 1t is estimated
that if freight rates had been the same rs
in 1865, 2M cents per ton per mile, the
revenues of The company from freight
would have been $685., 000, 900 larger than
they were on the lines east Of Pittsburg
alone,
The following figures present a COM
parison as to mileage and capital with
the great railroads of England, and
are quite favorable to the Pennsylvania
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-02
NEW c.
The New Magazine Of American His
tory.

The New Magazine of American His
tory.
The publishers of the National Magazine nave
acquired the Maoazine of american HISTORY
edited by Mrs. Martha T. Lamb, until her death
ON January 8 last. These two Magazines VIII De
merged into one, under the name OF the Mo9a-
cine of american Histors, the first issue ap,,
pearing this month. The editor is General
James Grant Wilson, well known as an editor OF
important historical works, including Appleton )
Cyclopaedia of American Biography.
The February number contains many inter-
esting papers. A sketch of Mrs. Lamb IS also
given. accompanied by an admirable picture ana
the articles "a North Carolina Monastery and
incidents in the Life of Webster" have a
melancholy interest as being the only ones ar
ranged by her, for this number. Other articles
are Prof. Week. sketch of John Archdaie, the
Quaker Governor of North Carolina in 1874; q
paper by the edit or, General Wilson. on Bayard
Taylor, the poet-traveller; a Columbian ode ior
the celebration OF 1892 by John Pintard, founder
of the New York Historical Society, and an
article on the ;Astor Library by Frederick
Saunders its chief librarian-the first of a series
on the leading libraries of the country.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-02

The remarkable statement is made that
while the English roads are operated at
So per cent. of the gross receipts. and the
PENNSYLVANIA at "a per cent, if the
freight rates received by the Pennsyl-
vauia per ton per mile mad been as large
as those received by English roads, the
Pennsylvania would have been operated
in 1891 for % per cent. of it's gross re-
celpts.
the securities of auxiliary lines amount
ing to 1854, 319, 240, which earned In 1891
more than 4 per cent. This income. as
has been stated, more b pays the total
interest on the funded debt, and it Is also
shown that the amount of the securities
owned by the company which earn 4 per
cent. per annum is more than SIS. 000,0 600
greater than the amount of the capital
stock outstanding.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-02
EMORY'S CHURCH MILITANT.

On Tuesday evening at the meeting Of the
Building Committee of Emory Church, a site
was selected for the new armory and DIR III hall
of the Emory Cadet Brigade. The plans were
drawn by Mr.. Edward NJ. Patterson Of the
Weldon Building. They call for a structure As
by IS feet. The building will be adjoining the
church and connected with the lecture room by
folding doors. The COMMITTEES in charge,
Messrs. Chamberlain, Stevens, Tuthill and Os-
borne, expect to have the building ready by
Nav
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-02
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR RALLY.

The Hudson County Endeavor Union will hold
their second quarterly rally this evening in the
First Presbyterian Church. The programme in
cludes prayer by Rev. Thomas Houston; Song
Service. led bv Mr.. George H. Corfield; Scripture
Reading, by Rev. D. I. Ellison; Prayer by Rev.
w. W. Knox; Address of welcome, the hev.
Charles Herr, D. D; addresses by DR.. Brett and
the Rev. Cornelius Woelfkin. Hymns will be
interspersed during the exercises.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-02
HIS Complaint.

Old Lady-s,Don't you aver feel sick
going up and down in this elevator al
day?"
Elevator Boy-'Yes'm."
rs it the motion of going down."
Nom"
s"The motion oflof going ups"
"No'm."
1.-THE s%topping?"
Nom"
What is it, then?n
''The questions.'1-Good NeJcs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-02

THE Newark Eoenang NeDs joins
the army of the impervious to reason
in an editorial of which the following
are the concluding sentences
This is a city with growth and a future ahead
of iL. a city which is going to need SO, 000,0 0G
gallons of water a day ia the not remote future.
What it objects to is any legislation which will
compel it to divide with jersey City, after re-
gard for its own interests forbid such division, q
water supply planned with liberal but not ex.
cessive lowance for its own future necessities.
O Newark has no prospect of need
ing so, 00O. 900 gallons of water per
diem for the next twenty-five years.
ca The Pequannock watershed is
capable of furnishing at least so, 900,
600 gallons per day, if treated by COM
petent engineers.
(3) Nothing Jersey City is at present
asking from the Legislature can in
any way, shape or manner interfere
with Newark;s prior claim to all the
water she can use, up to the full capac-
ity of the Pequannock watershed.
"a The Newark News probably
knows this as well as we do, but finds
it profitable to cater to the petty local
iealousies and prejudices and stupldi-
ties of it's readers. 1t would be better
unfolding it's reputation by attempt
ing to educate them and itself in
rational principles of State policy.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-02
pa,,.h,a ~ for Cotton

If you want simple and reliable dyes for
cotton, colors that will not fade or wash
out, use the diamond dye special cotton
colors.
Diamond dyes conae in all shades, and
have proved their superiority by years Of
use. 1t is foolish to try other dyestufs for
cotton, assthere is nt}thing else 50: strong
and FAST
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-02

The editor or q labor paper pub
lished in Paterson, went down to
Trenton on Tuesday with the utterly
outrageous proposal that a law be
passed making publication of all
legal notices compulsory in a paper
devoted to the labor interests. This
Is simple highway robbery. There is
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-02
4 G~REENyILLE DANCE.

The GreenvilIe Dancing Academy win hold a
domino masquerade tomorrow, evening at Bel
yad.re Hall. Old Bergen Road and Danfort1
avenue. DalcL 6 wai 0el in az half past eigit
o'clock.
nWheezing,in children is soon cured by
the famous Or, Bulls Cough syrup.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-02
HIGH SCHOOL PLAYERS.

The High School Dramatic Society will give an
entertainment and reception at the High School
on February 10. Among other attractions will
be two farces,. s~sChopsticks and Spikens, :" and
kiss and be Friend" The proceeds are to be
devoted to the new school library.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-02
CRITERION DRAMATICS.

The Criterion Dramatic Society of Lafayette,
last evening rehearsed the one act comedy
tsChiselling'' and the drama "a Bad Penny. -
The society will present these two pieces at tie
entertainment of Court Onward, o F., at
Rergen Hall. February 9.