davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-22
YORK-RIVER LINE, 'a"l'.
TUE FAvoMTR ROUTE N'''N
LEAVE RICHMOND

DOCK AND JOB WORN ~, Ma ~
~ n5GgEUAr TIA D''sA"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-22
THE VAN DussN aAN lNroA WRECK
p'smsstsd ssd Dissbisd--coapos Case In
the Cooperation Court
Special te,eernrn 10 the Dispatc |

Nokyotz. Va. February 2l.-The three
mastsd schooner Grace Van DuseB. Cap
tam John Lee, bound from New York TO
the hat;sponi river, yesterday ran into
TIE sunken wreck Of the four-mssted
eSousdA TIE Van Dussa Vas sntirslx
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-22
Carriages. wAeoNa, e.

w G. SMITH. sl4 NORTH GIL
w FIFTH STREET: All stylss 80
Of LIGHT CARRIAGES. PHAETONS, BU0dlES,
SURVEYS. etc. BUSINESS WAGONS Ali
styles. number OF SECONDHAND CAR
hIAGES, BUGGIRS, aud phAkTONs. Give me
call cannot DO undereolds Al work fully
re q isin s va wesxIra
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-22
Joseph T. Epgieby Elected President.
Especial telegram 10 She Dispatch.l

ROANOKE. Va. February 2i.-Joseph T.
Engleby was elected president of the Ros-
noke, Fincastle and Clifton Forge railroad
at q meeting held last night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-22
EMULSION COD-LIvER OIL
~ WITH

H1fOfdocruAtEoO w LINE AND SODA
We have prepared this emulsion for the past
ten years. lite superiority over all othsrs Is Of
tested by every ono who has used It. For coughs,
colds, bronchitis, consumption, and all wasting
diseases. Price so cents and 81 per bottle. For
sale at all drugstoros DO not 90 persuaded TO
try any other. Ask fof that made By
PURCELL, LADD d CO.,
no 12-ts Richmond. Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-22

WANTED, ALL IN NEED OF
w 81, TO CALL AT PAGES FOR GOOD
SOFT COAL for CRATES and stoves, $3.50 aud
e4.75 POCAH0NTAS and FfRE-CREEK
LUMP. 30; and SMALL LUMP, s4.75. PAGES
LUMP for crates, $3.50; HAIL for stoves), So
COAL. all sizes and OF the best; WOOD, long,
sawed, or split 1900 west Broad street, phone
<07; or 1906 esst Cary, phone 165.
10 4-d6t&sod6t CHARLES II. PAGE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-22

T,RUSTEE'S SALE OF MODERN,
J. NEW THaEE-sToRY BRICK DWELL
ING, No. 202 SOUTH THIRD STREET, BE
TWEEN CANAL AND BYRD STREETS, AT
AUCTION by virtue Of = decd OF truss 10
Frank ID. Hnl and w. r. Quaries, dated l7th
January. 1901 from DIR. George Is. Steel aud
vile, and recoried In Deei-Book 14s 4, page
275, Clerks ofiee Richmond Chsncery Court,
VIII sell at public auction. on the promises, on
FRIDAY, MARCH 3. 1898.
az 4Iz o'clock r. NJ, the VERY VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE a. a0ove. ami funs described
In said deed as all that piecs or parcel OF land.
with new brick dwelling thereon. lying Ia tbs
city OF Richmond. Va. and bounded - to'lors:
Beginning at the southern partition wat OF NO.
200 south Third street (Which "a at the corner OF
Third and Canal streets. thence running south
wardly along the western line OF said Third
street and fronting thereon Is feet. thence back
In a western direction and botweon parallel
lines 100 feet 10 an alley 20 feet vide. THIS
property il entirely new, modern in every re-
spect, and now well rented.
TERMS: Cash as TO 30 much ot the proceeds az
may be necessary 70 defray the expenses % e1-
ecuttng this trust and to paw nci0 OF sloO,
with interest from 7th January, 1898. Till paid
a note for tl50 due July ~, 1893; note for
also duo January II, 1894, and note Tor
$4,000 due January II, 1924; the balance
upon such terms as may be announced on day
OF sale. thANh II. hlLl-
fe2I surviving Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-22
RAILROAD Ifsv.
.>e,~>~~>cl- .>1s ll'Hs'o'AAp Lfsys
= It, %N m

q - II %E IN
RICHMoND, FREDFRrrT4
~ AND POTOMAC Raj d., ihos'l,,
commsncins JANUARY I, 1874 ~ g.,. ~.
s:o4 A. NJ leaves Byra-su.., ST..
s,ops only ~ 4sh.s,ti a,
nn,orn, Ffedericsstg., -,
vi nlisssief. psrr,t -.
mood 20 New Ya.. ~ ~
Wsshing'on a. 9l p A'ls
m.re, l.lI p n. 30
,,.,o. n 2so =. ". Wow fo-f' 4 -,
100 a. N. Leaves Byri.s,r,si I. Ap ~
nunet parlor-,ar R.rb--,.. =,
iorn, Arrives 40 E..,
sOl !. ". ba'uror. -
Llslfllhi. 80
YORK 1915 =. a.
ZOO r. n. leaves Byrd.Stra.t ....
slespinz-car Klf-.. u,
lo,k' SOS Only sih.i.... -
vel. Milford, ~.
Brooks, ani Nd-r.,.. "a,
other stations nl s..t,.. -
o. Nasliuy'on no tf'. i-.
baltimore. D. ll A. =
A. M. To 4.
$50 A. ". artive' A. By-i.e'-,,,....
Shopper from f.. p
only =, Widcslrs-. s... 81,
rickst1ry. N.f.. IN.
Ashland. 80 ~ tt .... a
on ounlaJs far
~ $50 A. 2.
2:2S p. NJ, arrives Byri.r.s.. SIAN.
Lmitei 20 Pl n.... ,t,
3;o5 P. NJ. arrives a. Byr.-. ..
stops A. Fr.iH t..... Pa
Boswell. Al a.t -
Washlng'on t0
Nasningfnu 81. I'd,
$40 p. NJ, arrives a. Brrl.-..... .....
Bafct r1u f.- D
klchmoLd. irs..i H.t.- 81
4P.N
The New York and fi0r.f1 s.....
OF yes,ibuied Pullman ctr. ....
Station a. ESQ A. VI. lIrs.f.. IN
Saturdays ami arriycs a. ..ff I'll
z p. n. Mondays, Neln.s tt
Extra fare charged on tlIa l
FREDERICK ,BURG A....s
DAILY kklEr. -.....
400 p. ~, leaves bYri->'....
at freje1c,a. l.. VI
$40 A. NJ, srrives a. fr-
NJ. u
ASHLAND rat..
DAILY AADE". t.....
o'4s A. NJ ie s,ss :. ~ q Ar.. r'c,.,
go. P. ~, leaves Cha lr .,t...
Gas A. H., arrives - Eirl. ..r.....
B.O5A.M. ISL
5:57 p. NJ, arrives a. Etl. i....t.....
5:l2 T.. a. al
C.ATtfi0A -.v...-
f. T. n. MyFRs a. suar.|
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-22
FRIDAY, MARCH 3. 1898.
BY James II. Crenshaw,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
No. IL north Eleventh street.

N2USTEE'S SALE OF G. r o.
4 CFRIEs. &C., AT No. 622 NORTH
ENTY-rBIRD sTRgEr.-By virtue OF a
dec OF trust dated February -, 1898, recorded
In Chancery-C Court Clerks offcc Ia Deadlock
Ils &C" page -, will sell by public auction,
on The premises.
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY %. 1898,
At 10 o'clock A. NJ, the STOCK OF GOODS in
the store house No. o22 north I~enty-shird
street. which consists Of GROCERIES. CANDIES,
TOBACC0S (p,ug, smoking. cigars, eta,
SCALES, WEIGHTS, MEAsl ltES, COUNTERS.
TABLES, . GOOD ICE-BONES, etc. l GOOD
SPRiNG-w wagon, with FAIRNESS.
TEAMS: For all purchases amounting 20 ego
aud under cash All purchases over that amount
on a credit Of sixty days with Interest added
and the amounts 70 be evidenced by negotiable
notes. with good cndorsers.
JAMES IL. CRRNSHAw, Trustee.
G.. w. MAYO, Auctioneer. 70 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-22

ByJ. n. Valentine. Auctionesr
Assistant salesmen--Jno T. Laughton, Jr., a. r.
Montgomery, and George H. Valentine.
1880 east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-22
FURIOUS GOLD WINo-sTORM.
Nothing Like 1t since the Blizzard oil
1ss7-Diphtheris and Measles

1sS7-Diphtheris and Measles.
correspondence OF the Richmond Dspatch.l
OslHcocK, February 2l.--After a brief
season of pleasant weather winter returned
on Sunday night on the wings of the
northwest wind. which began to blow at
furious rate about midnight and continued
to blow throughout the night with In.
creasing velocity. With the coming of day
the fury Of the wind subsidized slightly. but
il has been blowing hard. and the weather
10 growing rapidly colder. In some places
fences have been blown down and slender
out houses demolished. The broad ex-
panse OF Onancock creek has throughout
the day resembled the sea, as the great
waves are rolled across IL by the wind.
There has been no such furious wind-storm
here since the famous March blizzard in
1887.
rATAL EPIpEMIos.
Diphtheria has been raging as an cpl
demic IN the northeastern part OF this
county. Schools have had to suspend and
number of persons. mostly children, have
died. One man lost three children from
this frightful disease, two of them on the
same day. An epidemic OF measles has
also been raging on Chincoteaque Islands
and in the neighborhood OF Temperance
vile. in the northern part of this county.
Several deaths are reported from both To-
calitles.
II is said that since the County Commit
tee OF the Democratic party has recon-
mended primary elections 70 settle the dis
tribution OF the Federal offices In. this
county new crop of Aspirants Is spring
Ing up In almost every locality.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-22

DURE LARD. 10o.;
l. cans BEST CORN for Csc;
BLACKING BRUSHES, &C.: 10 bars LARGE
SOAP for 25c.:
sILvER-KING PATENT FAMILY FLOUR.
best sold. S4.75 q barrel, or 500. sack;
SNOWFLAKE PATENT FAMILY FLOUR,
$3.50 barrel, or 29c. sack;
8 pounds VIRGINIA BUCkWHEAT for 2oc.
New crop NEW ORLEANS AOLASSES, SOC. q
gallon;
CALIFORNIA HAMS, lac;
pounds MARVlN'S MILK LUNCH CRACKERS
for 25c.;
NEW RAIsiNs, 7c.: CURRANTs. &C.; HOME
MADE PRESERVES, Nc. pound; JELLY,
sc. pound APPLE-BUTTER, sc. q pound;
MOUNTAIN ROLL BUTTER, Poe. pound
NORTH CAROLINA ROE BEHRING'S ~
dozen for Csc; SARDIEES, &c. q box: 3
CHALMERS'S GELATINE for 25c.;
WINE for Jelly, zoe. quart.
Price-st mailed on application. Phoue 316
5. ULLMAN'S SON,
10 SITS 1S20-l622 east Main,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-22
AMUSE MENTS.
RICHMOND THEATRE.
MASTER AND MAN.
MEETINGS-Third Wednesday.

MANCHESTER LODGE, HAcHINIsTs.
BROTHERHOOD or BLACNsBiTns.
RICHMOND COUNCIL, CHOSEN FRIENDS.
SOLDIERS HON. LODGE. GOOD TKAPLARs.
GILL-MENoRIAL LODGE. GOOD TENPLARs.
ELBA BENEFICIAL SOCIETY.
"B" COMPANY, FIRST VIRGINIA REGIMENT.
GOODWILL COUNCIL, MECHANICS.
HENBICO COUNCIL, ROYAL ARcANUN.
CUMMINGS ASSEMBLY, GOOD FELLOWS.
MADISON COUNCIL, HONE CIRCLE.
fRiISfl TENT, KNIGHTS or HACCABBEa
POCAHOSrAs TRIBE, RED MEN.
NAR1HA WASHINGTON LODGE, KNIGHTS OF HONOR.
SCHILLER LODGE, oDD-FELL0ws.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-22
EARMvILLE AND PowHATAN

E,ARMvILLE AND POWHATAN
Il RAILROAD.
GENERAL 0FEICE 7O3 EAST MAIN STREET.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT DEC. 20. 1892
LEAVE RICHMOND.
1890 p. ~. cfa Atlantic Coast Limo for Farmyille
and all points wost Of Chester.
l2:4b +. u vsa Richmond aud DAnville for
fsrmvilis and al points west Of
Moseley.
e:lsA. Y. wa Atlantic Coast Limo for ochrs
and Bermuda
AAnIvH RtcHHoNn
$40 4. y. csa Richmond ana Danvills from
tsrmviils and ell points vest d
Moseiey.
1880 4. y. vse Atlantis Cosss Line from Farm-
vile ard al points west Of Chester.
2:l5 p. =. ete Atlantic coass Line IRON Bes.
mudA and Ochre.
All trains daily exeepe sunday.
Ttctees On sale and baGGnge checked THROUGH
q DOL Natn u@roos. n1cnmond and Oanulle Do
POI, q Uuion Depot =. Wtt1ONs
sAxsx wzasz dsssssl issaSss dssS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-22

r AIDES HAIR-DRESSER. SHAM
IL POOLING. Ladies' and children's hair
specially. Address
KATE d. JACKSON,
70 1897 1414 east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-22
A TLANTIC-COASr LINZ.

RICHMOND AND PETERsRr El..
IfME-IAhlE
Commencing SUNDAY, JanllrT
$50 A. NJ, trains on tbs tOsi a. ...a
TRAINS SOUTuWA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-22

WANTED. FOR A DASH GUS
w TONER A DWELLING between Broad
and Main and west Of Third. TO cost not over
$4,000. IL you want 20 sell mere IL your chance.
CABELL & WILSON,
10 1e-eod3t north Tenth street,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-27
R0SS'S H0B0KEN THEATRE
paul Kauvar'' Scores q Grand Hit fr
r.. slI Hoboken. p

paul Kauvar', Scores a Grand Hit in
f.. slE Hoboken. =
An excellent company presented to a
large audience Paul Kauvar'' at Ross
Hoboken Theatre last evening. Those
who lay seen the play know full we'll
the good qualities that make it such au
attractive one. The scene is laid in
France and the time is 1899. The insure
rection of the natives. a sacrifice of life,
escape from the guiIlotine aud the tri-
umph OF Justice aud downfall of anarchy
are the salient features of the play.
The role Of Paul Kauvar Ia assumed by
Fl. Coulter Brinker. Diane de Beam
mont, daughter of Due de Beau
mont. 10 secretly married to Paul Kau-
var. Through false msaus Paul Kauvar
Ii sentenced to death and is led 20 the
euiIletine. He escapes and collects an
arrny OF men who invade the crime-rid-
den city Of La Vendee. To shield another
be assumes the garb OF a rebel officer,
when caught. and saves q life. An angry
mob storms outside the palace aud
breaks instds. They tear the place up
and work destruction. In the end right
asserts itself aud the curtain closes on a
happy scene. All thu parts are we'll
cared for, and the audience signifies its
approval.
The play continues tonight and tomor-
row night with a Saturday matinee.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-27
BAPTIST MISSION UNION.
Work. for Young Ladies-Hudson
County Bible Society.

The Baptist Social Missionary Union
composed of Ladies' Mission Circles of
Jersey City and vicinity. met yesterday
In the First Baptist Church, Grove
street. The attendance was small. The
meeting opened with devotional exsr-
cises. conducted by Mrs. McMinn of the
Summit avenue3church.
Miss Nora Forster, the Secretary aud
Treasurer, delivered an earnest address
of welcome, which was seconded by the
President, Mrs. Morrison. After singing
More Love to Thee" Miss Florence
Mitchell, a young girl with evident abil,
ity, recided "A Cup OF Cold Water
Mrs. Petit of Elizabeth was next intro
uced and spoke to the point on the 8 ub-
ject of Junior Work IN the Missions. ~
She began by saying that she wished to
speak Ito the girls" but the girls were
not present, and she went on to tell why
they were not. She said that the children
a time when the young girls
slipped away from the Mission Band.
A girls club mus not be one with the
adult society, it must he united with the
Y. p. S. {. E. or Baptist Young Peoples
Union. She referred to the "FarGher
Lights" a missionary society for young
girls all over the country, of which Mrs.
| Lucy Waterbury is tne head, aud the
paper trip" around the world that they
| are nov taking with her. She advised
the girls not TO observe caste, to work
from system and not from emotion, and
not to mix foreign domestic work.
| She said that the mission cause needed
more trained workers abroad. more en-
thusiasm and personal effort at no ne.
more prayer and more perseverance.
Mrs. Pettit's speech was the most inter-
esting OF the day.
After another hymn, Mrs. G.. X. Allen
| of Perth Amboy. wife OF q former pastor
of the North Baptist Church, spoke on
missions In general, inc Mrs. Littell of
| Elizabeth on home missions. The meet
Ing then went into social session, and
supper was served by the ladies Of the
church.
In the evening the attendance was
larger. The Rev. Charles A. Cook. of
Bloomfield and the pastor. the Rev.
Theodore Heisig, addressed the Indies.
HUDSON COUNTY BIBLE SOCIETY.
While these meetings were In progress,
the Hudson County Bible Society was
holding its fortY-irst annual meeting at
the Lafayette NJ. E. Churcn. fine after.
loon proceedings, as Ia the preceding
convention, were reported In THE JERSEY
CITY news.
AT 7.45 p. M. an open meeting was
held, at which the Rev. T. E. Inglfs of
Bergen Point spoke to the young people,
The Rev. DIR. A. Mclean also made an
address. The society is for the dtstrfbu-
ton of Bibles in any language at cost
| nripn or aQ Gifts r .f4NE 3&
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-27
BAYONNE AMAZONs.

Novel Entertainmsn in the Angelic
Baptist Church.
An entertainments was given by the
Literary Society of the Angelic Baptist
Church, (colored) in the building on
Forty-slxth street. Bayonne. The pro-
ceeds of the affair are to supply the
church with coal for the winter. A
large portion of the colored population
OF Bayonne and a fair representation of
Harrison avenue, Jersey City, made up
the greater part of the audience, while
scattered here aud there could be seen a
white face. The Pastor opened the cere-
monies with a prayer, at the close OF
which the fun began.
The Misses Brown, Wilson, Handsom.
Crowley, Lawson and Mrs. Rhue enter
tanned the audience with side splitting
REGULATIONS, and Miss Thomas n Mr..
Gibson each donated q solo, which
brought the house down. A dialogue,
entitled ''The Party" was then presented
by half a dozen charming young bru-
nettes under the management OF Miss
| Brown. I5 vas o conRiomefation of
| farce, comedy and heavy tragedy, but the
best of the entertainment was still to
come in the shape Of Il military and
broom drill by eleven young
ladies, whom Captain Alexandra
E. Jordon. OF Monticello avenue barber
fame, has been drilling for the past w
months By the way they got over the
floor and went through their tactics one
would think Captain Jordan had been
drilling them for a year. Miss S.rHand-
som was their captain ana was assisted
by Miss Nj. j. Harper as lieutenant and
Miss E. Thomas as sergeant. They were
all dressed alike in blush grey flannel
suits trimmed with white braid, and
light blue hose. White slippers adorned
their feet, while upon their hands were
white cotton gloves. They were repeat
edly encored aud Miss Handsom received
an elegant boquer.
At the close of the entertainment, It
was decided to serve ice cream, but the
audience was destined to be disappoint-
ed, as the cream either had an accident
with the trolley car or melted on the
way. The affair was both a social and
financial success. aud the Rev. Mr..
Thornton, the Pastor, announced that
they would have another entertainment
in December that would eclipse this one,
and would have the Black Patti as the
chief attraction.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-27
.~GREENvILLE GLEAN1NGs.

The vacant lots in the Greenvills section are
fast being covered with residence aud business
structures. The sound of the carpenters ham
mer is being heard all over town. Buildings
are going up by the score. On at least six
different thoroughfares from three to six build
ipgs are In course Of erection. Prominent
among those are Mr.. Rhodes large fiat on
Danforth avenue, Judge Hudspeth's new nome
on Garfield avenue, Mr.. A. Zengner's two-story
frame dwelling on Gator avenue aud MIR.
Smiths dwelling on Bergen avenue.
Mr.. Thomas Mastersou. one Of Greenville's
best known anglers, is authority for the state
rnent that the present fishing season is. the best
Ia years. Mr.. Masterson seldom fails to bring
home a basketful OF the fnny tribe when he
goes out In search of them. sass
Mr.. Edinger of Linden avenue Is building a
bowling alley on the premises at the rear Of his
place Of business.
Greenville Council No. ia, Jr. o. U. A. NJ,
will hold an important meeting this evening ct
Bamber Hall. Two candidates will be init la ted
and the details for the entertainment and re-
ception, which will be held next month, will be
arranged.
Mrs William Cook of Fall River. Mass, Who
has been visiting her father, Mr.. William Zfm-
norman of Noble street. has returned home.
Miss Dolly Keiss Of Paterson has been visiting
Mrs. William Hieber OF Greeuviile avenue
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-27
NEW CORPORATIONS.
Signs of the Times, Showing That Buss-
ness Prospects Are Bright

Signs of the Times, Showing That Bus;-
ness Prospects Are Bright
That business prospects are daily grow
ing brighter aud that s~peculat0rs are
again advancing large enterprises, Is
demonstrated by the anusuaI umoe OF
articles Of Incorporation wn1cn are being
filed daily at County Clerk McLaug
Office.
The Weller Cotton Picker Company.
for instance, Will begiu business VITA y
capital of s1,000,0O0. The company
Is not only going to manufacture
extensively a patent cotton picker, but il
proposes dealing II the product. The in
corporators are Charles Schwed of Som
erville, jacob Schwed of New Yurk,
Chester Weller of Sing Sing. John Glib
ney OF Sins Sing. n Gsorgs A. harty OF
New York.
The Curtis Electrical Manufacturing
Company is still another in whlcn q
number OF Jeiseymen are deeply iuser-
ested. The manufacture Of electrical
company. aud TO carry out this
OBJECT a capital OF $1,000 0 has been SUD-
scribed. The incorporators are:-Heury
A. Vaudeville OF South Orange, S5sven-
A. Cregtn of New York; William II. Cur
It's, Frank Breir and Frank A. Wright Of
South Orange.
The Manhattan Construction Company
will begin business as so3u as practicable
with a cash CAPITAL of 500, 900. The Iu@
corporators of this concern ares.
Marsh Young. 4. H. Busley. Whipois
Russell. w Hildrerh and Perez S. Hill
dreth.
The New York Import aud ExDor5
Company has taken advantage of the
liberal laws of New Jersey TO become u
corporate body under the laws. The
company has q capital of 100000 and
will conduct a general importing aud
exporting business. The Directors are:-
Edward Launis of New York, Edgar A.
Wilheln,of New York and George A.
Pierce of Arlington.
The Iaman Brother Construction CONS
pany is still another, with q capital of
SIS. 600. This company proposes building
water works, etc,s in this country, Can
ada. South America and the West India
Islands. One of the incorporators, George
b. Inmau, is we'll known In this city
from the fact that he proposed supply
ing the city with water by RAINING pipes
around, over aud under mountains. Tue
other ineorporators are Willard p. Iu-
man and Ambrose G. G. Williams
Foote. a%
The Prenuiss Clock I'm p rovement Com.
pany is organized for the purpose set
| forth in its name. 1t has a capital of
100000, and is organized by Henry S.
Prentiss, Frank K. Day of Elizabeth,
James NJ. Lewis and George LAWS Prem
tiss.
The Marble Coupler Company COM
pletss the list. This company proposes
manufacturing an automatic coupler,
with n capital OF 100000. The iucorpa-
tors are William NJ. Forsyth of New
Haven, james c. Marble Of Gresnport,
Joseph W. Fuller OF Albany and De
WIFE G. Morrelt of New YORK.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-27
THEIR SILVER WEDDING.

Mr.. and Mrs. Sebastian Schmidt Of No. 10;
hopklns avenue celeorated tnelr silver Weddine
Wednesday evening. Among the prese nts re-
ceived were a pair of gold trimmed eye glasses
for each and a very handsome silver service.
The good old couple were taken by surprise at
the magnificence of the silver service and other
presents. Mr.. Charles Moeller. son-in-law of
couple. made the presentation speech. Amo ng
those present to celebrate the happy event
Charles A. Muller, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Franck, Mr.. and Mrs. August D.. Franck, Mr..
and Mrs, William Bode, ST., Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Bode, Jr., and Mrs. Rosie Volp. Music,
recitations, supper and dancing were the
features of the celebration. Mr.. August Franck
also contributed q, very humorous German re-
citation.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-27
SOCIALIST LABOR PARTY.

The Socialist Labor Party has filed with the
County Clerk the following nominations ;-For
Sheriff. John P. Schnell; Coroner, r. Blu rkle,
=. Frekcs Assembly mem First district, Fred.
5Fortmani Second district, John Lenche; tn ird
district, Tie. Schwenk; Fifth district James N.
Neegi1es, Sixth district, George Waller; Seventh
district, Fred. Williams; Eighth district. James
Meyer; Ninth district, Andrew Splegsl; Tenth,
district, n. II. Schisucter: Eleventh district, F
e. Mann.
They will hold a public mass meeting on
Saturday next at Opera Hall, on Gregory street.
Jos. B. Keim, T. Bsnnett. Charles Sohher an,
and John p. Echnsti, candidate for Sheriff, Will
address the meeting.