davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-08
Highest Of all in Leayeniag Power.-Latest Z. S, Govt Report
R@hI B Bsa!,hss
ABSOLUTELY pUpE
ABSOLUTELY pUpE:

row OF Foresi $ rect to Mr.. Thomas Smith
OF CT .rk Street was announced during
the summer SEASON,
The Welding of Miss Kate Knapp of
Ogden avenue co Mr.. Henry Brueck of
New York venue will bs celebratei OIL
Thursday, September IA. at the residence
OF the BRIDES parents.
The wedding of MRS. Gustav Metzler
to Mr.. William 4. Sullivan was solemn-
ized on Wednesday Afternoon, ar the
residence of the brides sister, Mrs,
Henry J. Ronr, No. 32l York street. The
handsome pRriors We're decorated with
growing palms. At four O'Clock Mayer
Wauser Performed the ceremony, after
Which MI. and Mrs. Sullivan left fer q
g9estS, and the bride wore u simple tray
cling GOWN.
The engagement of Miss Lauretta Nc
Ktai, Of Paulmier Place. TO Ms. Q. w.
Webster. has been announced.
Mr.. II Mrs. Harry McBride and the
Misses Mcbride. of Commupipaw
avenue, returned early in tue week from
Catsklll, and at once left town for a
trip 10 he Chicago FAIR.
Miss Katharine Grace of Sixth street,
10 visiting the Chicago Far.
Miss Ida Schuhardt, OF Fifth street is
visiting friends 10 Goshen.
Miss Mamie kilnpali, OF Madison
avenue. has returned from the CaEsktlls.
Mr.. aud Mrs. George b. Ludlnm OF
Fourth street are visiting the Chicago
Exposition.
Mrs. Lois Culver and Miss Sara Il.
Culver OF Wilton street have returned
from q summer At Saratoga.
The formal dedication OF lhe new Has
Dronck institute, 10 be held on Tuesday
evening. September 10, will attract i
large npmbsr OF those Interested III The
success of the school, fhe exercises will
consist OF an address by a well known
orator. whose name has uot YET been au-
nouaced for publication, addresses by
local notabililie possibly q poem, and
several musical numbers. The date
september IA. which was pre- yiously set.
was ehangeL TO fOIf days later, as this
lmLaedlateiy precedes the opening OF tue
school.
Mrs. John J. Voornees and family re-
turned today from Atlantic Highlands.
Mrs. Frank Clarke aud the Misses
Fannie ana Gracs Clarke Of Pacific ave
nue have returned from Ocean Grove.
Mrs. joel Dickinson aad the Misses
Dickinson of Commuripaw avenue nave
eturned fr,m Asbury Park.
II Is pleasant to be able to announce
tnut the dancing class for young people.
Saat mas been held for W winters IL
Foye Hall. will be continued for the com
ing Season. The meetings of the class
were such events amopg the Younger
society Of the Heights that reports to tins
contrary, it will reopen early In tho fail
under the direction of Prof. William PHI
Rivers OF Brooklyn. Mrs. Edward
SCHROEDER, formerly of Kensington ave-
nue. now Of Rossvilte. will chaperon the
class.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Taetsel and ia niiy
OF Pacific avenue, are visiting Cue Cht-
eago Exposition,
The hey. Dr.. Warren of Hoboken
avenue has returned from q pleasant va
cation aud will resume his laoors at st.
Mnry's Church on Sunday morning.
The Rev. John L. Scudder and family
have returned from Shelter Island.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-08
CITY NEWS 7

The John Oxley Association Of First and
Monmouth streets were to have paraded last
night, but the storm kept the members indoors.
Among the members Of the Hudson CouHty
Bar Association recent returned from Chicago
are Colonel G.. W. Fuller, Charles Carriek, J.
H. Heck, Thomas MeEwen and G. @. Black
Pavonia B. & L. Association met last night
at Booraem Hall when the secretary submitted
10 each member a copy OF the thirty ,third
quarterly statement ending August 81. From
This account Of the society's affairs the receipts
are sass, 269.08: the assets. SIG. 96A9l, and iiaoil-
tiles, Sl35, 166. Al, leaving q handsome surplus Of
Sal, SOB. A.
The Arion Ladies' Bowling Club will elect
officers this aftes noon at their meeting at the
clubhouse.
The Board Of Finances will meet on Friday
afternoon next at two o'clock.
Congressman George B, Eieider was in to wn
and left by the noon train for Washington.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-08
MUSICAL MATTERS,
The Season shows Its First Faint Signs
of Awakening,

The Season shows Its First Faint Signs
Ts .u.r....
OF AWAkenipE,
Mr.. John Holland, the well known yio'inist,
has returned from a summer spent In Pittspprg,
..sa,...,.
tsnnss s ,pah H.. w H,nt.r Rrow, of Clinton
M. Ahp pfc, ". 9ur.sr psunr " S.r tIsaa -
ayen1e navs rsturneu lso sn m ! "h7fp WIG ,
hsxs .5Tm spSluine LIE sctnr - the sc,,,h . :,
pr sicsor palsr. c9aauIsod 9e.n,msr - nv : = ~
aha msl9p9,a' mas fe'ufneu foni 1ip ' 'ne
Sp Na,s III ,s,son AZ Raroen axsnue Ia ax-
MISS Lucy 7. hsison oa bsrgsn afsuns y TX
pecisa e rssern iro,n anfepu easay ~ Uas9eys.
gliss rio o ss,,I r anr' sron mn psisI,s Y row
IaoefnacIe. VIII return alom nrioas spna1rroT
evening 70 s,ng as .he feopenihs ols ne un@fcn
on ~ Sunu*y nr p1a +ha coh,,h.rr a,a. cr,h
lns nIst aassyhg .e Y, =. = M Si ~ III = Otus
loa ths season OF aosass NIL MN vi m,a no,J 20 ~ ~ aol noa,
eveasns, 90 ps ss ho -, mnsn pans Aof sne penf
ins ssasua : " 4isru7 Mai..n r.hr -.
tnS uAlo !. snS up nes III, = ttoaIs sn
hol oesn a y, ~. ecu !. m.n Is Hs : garry y
" , yg,s y n y ~ ~ l.ssvsosys i. s.as.;a,~,.s-
wnpsss s,o., gIsass' ~ ~. sec,nsd ps.ssss sse.
s YIN ~ H. s wsti nno~n nj Mcdsrshhx bre SS,aD c esse5I
ny mitn uns ~J Ts Th.y viii nnsser IA ssf,rtsia.
~ spvss aessher ,hIs ~i mnt y1hsch Il 4 M n pscs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-08
TRUE GERMAN PATRIOTISM.
BIZ caote to The Uaaited Press.

LONDON, Sept. s. 1s95.-fhe Ttmes'
Berlin correspondent telegraphs that
Prince LOUIS Of Bavaria. wao repres ent-
ed Lu tpoid. the Bavariau Prince Reg ent
at the manoeuvres at Metz. la replying
10 an address by the Bargomaster oil
Zweibrucken, said:-'I come to Metz,
| which for hanireds OF years was under
French severeigntv, to show the world
that the German, Princes are all OF one
mini and tnat today this Germans would
stand shoutd.r to shoulder. If peedfui, as
they did twehte-three years ago. The
present moment IL witness to the fact
thar loyalty TO the reigning houses il
compatibla with true German patriot
isn,.W
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-08
Social Jersey City.

Now, that people are coming home
from the country. all sorts of plans
are sfoet for the enjoyment of the
winter evenings. ALI sorts of enter
tainments are being projected, and
sociable functions from weddings to
pink teas, and from Assembly dances
to church fairs are taking shape in
the heads of the leaders of the yari-
Gus sets
The social side OF Jersey City life is
n of its most marked characters
ties. We do not think there is any
city in the country where so much
sociability prevails. or where it is so
easy for young people-and old ones,
too-to meet each other for mutual
enjoyment, and to make the idle
hours of existence pleasant. This is
true of all grades of society. From the
exclusive lotteries of Van Worst Park
and Bergen avenue to the least pre-
tentious circles, the whole city seems
to give itself over for the whole win
ter to a round of gayety. There are
dances for those who love to dance,
parties for euchre and other games
for those who love play; there are
amateur dramatic enterprises Of all
sorts; concerts and musicales are
given without number, and lectures,
fairs and even prayer meetings help
to bring people together, to promote
friendly acquaintance, and to afford
relief from the cares of the daylight
hours. Altogether, this is a social
city. and an exceedingly pleasant
one to live in. The young people get
mated quickly, for there is unlimited
opportunity for seeking and finding
their af1nities, and it is a very para
disc for chaperons, because they so
easily and happily dispose of their
charges.
Jersey City is a pleasant place to
live In. If people outside knew how
pleasant. half of New York and nine
tenths OF Brooklyn would be trans
ported here at once. Newark would
be deserted. The only people who
will never find the atmosphere con
genial are the misanthrope and the
virulent celibate-and we don't want
to have them come among us
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-08

PRESENTATION OF CLAIMS.
The Jersey City News. $40.
Referred to Committee on Printing and
Stationery.
NJ. ], Russell, $8s. SO and So 60.
Referred to Committee on Apparatus and
Repairs.
j. S-chellenberger, $3.50.
Referred to Committee on Horses and
Harness.
United Gas Improvement Co., $27.4 As
and $25,05.
Refeared to Committee on Telegraph and
Fuel.
Charles Boltwood, $34. So, 500. 10 and
$40. 80.
Referred to Committee on Supplies.
REPORTS OF STANDING COMMITTEES.
The Committee on Buildings reported
that they had issued the following permits
since the last meeting of the Board:
To erect frame buildings
George W. Vreeland & Brother, Linden
| avenue, between Central Railroad and
Canal.
John F. Taylor, 10 Romano avenue.
Frank Hartwick, Nelson avenue, near
Lincoln street.
W. Stegman, Bergen and Paramount
venues.
A. c. Rector, 70 Belmont avenue.
John Grossklans, Pearsall avenue, be-
tween Garfield avenue and Avenue E.
Charles K. Long, 227 Barrow street.
VIM. Vreeland, 4 Garrison avenue.
Chr. Soltan, to move frame building on
| Grant avenue from lots 10 and IA, block
7S3, to lots SO, IS and 81. block 722.
Ann Dunno. to raise frame building, 118
| Halliday street.
To keep kerosene oil for sale
A. Miller, 46 York street.
Francis Hilber. 1,032 Bergen avenue.
| Mary Tryeinski, 331 Grand street.
Fred Bluecher, 6 Jordan avenue.
E. Bach, Hancock avenue and Griffith
street.
VIM. Haggart, 1873 Sussex street, and
E. Medison, 215 Ogden avenue.
On motion report was received and
adopted.
OFFICERS REPORTS AND COMMUNICATIONS.
The weekly reports of the Superinten-
dent, Inspector of Horses and Superinten-
| dent of Telegraph were presented, received
and ordered filed.
The monthly report of the sick of the de-
partment was presented, received and or
dered filed.
MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS.
Resolution by Committee on Salaries:
Resolved, That warrants be ordered
| drawn in favor of Agnes Farrier and Louisa
| Dinan for the sum of thirty-seven dollars
and fifty cents each, for pension, when due,
| for the three months ending August 81,
| 1893.
Resolved, That warrants be ordered
drawn in favor of the permanent men en-
ployed in this Department, also the Com
m~issioners, for salaries for the month Of
August, 1898, when due, as per list fled
herewith, amounting in the aggregate to
lightweight hundred and twenty-seven dol
lars and s~ixtv-six cents (SS, S27, 66e
The yeas and nays having been called
and taken on each of the foregoing resolu-
%tions, they were adopted by the following
vote:
Yeas-President Donnelly and Commits
sioners Kern and Brennan.
Navs-None.
Absent-None.
On motion adjourned.
CHARLES E~sTERBRooK,
i (NfarL
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-08
TIE VETO WAS RIGHT.

Editor q The Jersey city Ne,cs.
/ see the honest veto Of Acting Mayor
Simpson on the needless use OF an arcnl-
tect In watching the skin repairs Of the
public schools is getting notoriety.
Mayor Simpson was right 10 drawing
his pep aerass this jobberVi The best OF
this arceftect supervision of today, both in
public and private building affairs, ie Ia chs
riginarole Of the specifications that they
douft know or never mean TO supervise.
Lust year tbs money Of the tRxpaysrs
WAS thFpwn away In repairing soue Of
those schools aud In nearly all the work
8 c~utrnkeonsly dene. What have we
a Bulldiue Inspscter and Chief Eaeiueer
(Mr. RuRgles) tori {.
The board Of Works are most liberal
In creating titles for imaginary labor.
These mushroom gentleman should now
CITIZEN.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-08
SECOND DISTRICT DEMOCRATS.

The Second District Democratic Club Of the
Fourth precinct held a social nesting last even
Ing at No. s49 Van Horne street. A musical en-
tartalnment made the time fly and plaas we're
discussed also for the coming campaign. The
new officers elected LAST Thursday eYsniug oc-
eupied their respective positions. They are
Joseph Geraghty, President; Robert Scott,
Secretary; Thomas Muieoon, Treasurer, aud
Michael Wall. Sergeaat-at-Arms. At tbs next
meeting to be hela on Thursday evening next
more definite plans for the campaign Will be
r,aAo
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-08
THB WANDERING BILLY.

Somebody's goat broke loose from Its moor
ings on Ogden avenue last night apd tramplsd
over flower beds In front OF psoplss' houses in
that locality Willie also masticated a yard or
two of clothes hung on . Tine near Frank I'm
street. He further committed depredations by
buttiIg down . chicken coop Ia which ere
cuddled a hen and brood, fine NJ. VIII lam
skunk off towards Pohlmann's Pavilion and
commenced TO sing lively music whiis the Ger
man-Americah plcuic was going on.
The aboye story was told by q rounds or 10 q
News reporter this morning aud he said be had
an idea whesB Billy il was and IL 1t dId't quit It's
fooling he'd give IL a doss Of something to
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-08
PROHIBlrl0NlSrS ORGANIZE.

' A meeting Of the leaders of the Prohibition
party was hsld lssr night al Prohibition b cad,
quarters, No. sos Newark avenue. The meet
ing was called for the purpose of reorganizing
past there has been no erganizatien. Thsre
were few of the members present on account of
the rain, Mr.. Theodore Bergen acted as chair
man and M. Charles v. THY was secretary. 1t
was resolved to call a county committee meet
iag TO nominate a ticket for the fall campaign,
and a committee vas appointed to make Or
rangements for calling the county committee.
Mr.. Robert s. White, ehairnan Of the State
Committee, was present and addressed the
meeting. Judge S. B. Ransom aiss made an
interesting speech.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-08
AM u
English Military Tournamen

One Of the finest military displays ever seen
in this country is the English Military Teurn q :
ment. opening in Madison Square Garden on
MondHy evening, September II, Two huudfed
picked veterans. representing the crack corps
OF the British army, with one hundred horses,
take part In the eyolutions and competitions,
which are of the most brilliant description. Be-,
sides illustrating the perfection OF drill by horse
artillery. cavalry (inciudiug ~laneers) aud ia
fantry. the whole rrigade participates in mill
stacles, feats of horssmanship. fencing by
mounted men and infantry lwitn lance, sabre
and bayonet1, teas pegging, ETC.. The pro-
musical ride" of the First Life Guards. tins
Victoria Cross RAGS over obstacles, a Insies on
horseback, and q realistic representation Of as
tual warfare in the field.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-08
MR.. yREELAND BURIED.

Michael D. vreeland, who has lived In West
bergen all his life. was harisl today from his
late home on Virginia avenue. me-. vresiaad Is
OF Que Of the old families OF that name. His
father ones owned . farm that was bounded BY
Bergen, Eye and Boyd avenues and the Hacken-
sack River. Mr. Vreeland has always lived on
q portion of this propefry. H. Eayes TVS
brothers, two sisters and two dAuxhte,s. He
died Wednesday al three I. NJ after q lihger-
ing Illness.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-08
SHIPPED 4 RUNAWAY,

Mounted Patrolman Harms yesterday morn
ing stopped q runaway horse belonging to c..
W Lampkin Of No. $50 Jackson avenue at West
Side and Virginia avenue, The horse was
drawing a carriage but fortunately there was
no one Ia Il. He started to run from in front
Of the stables where be belongs. He ran down
Jackson 10 Nirginia avenues aud down Virginia
To- West SIDE avenue, whcfe the policeman
stopped him,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-08
Present-President Feeney ana Com
missioner Van Keuren.
Absent-CommisSioner Kelly.
MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS

missioner q keuren.
Observation-Disclosures Kelly.
MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS.
BY President Feeney and adopted:
Whereas, 1t has come to the knowledge
of this Board that there is not sufficient
funds in the appropriation for the b li,d,rg
station houses; and
Whereas. This Board desires to have the
new Fifth Precinct Station completed as
soon as possible and an addition built
thereto: therefore, be it
Resolved, That the Hon. Board of FL
nance be requested to transfer the sum of
81, 600 from the appropriation for gas for
lighting stations COMMITTEE on Station
Houses aud Prisons, fiscal year of 1892 and
1899 to the credit of appropriation for
building Station houses Board of Street
and Water Commissioners, as by strict
economy this Board can save the amour {
required from appropriation for lighting
stations.
BY President Feeney aud adopted:
Whereas. The street known as Cooper
Place, being in a very bad condition and
a great detriment to the use of the tele-
phone in Police Headquarters and City
Hall from the noise made by wagons going
though said street; therefore.
Resolved, Thatstbe Board of Street and
Water Commissioners be requested to
have Cooper Place paved with asphalt
pavement
On motion adjourned.
G. P. ROBINSON.
Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-08
TWO BURGLARS HELD.

Eddie TEomas. eol9rsa; Of Second street, and
yesterday on a charge Of petty larceny were
committed By Justice o'Donnell this morning
for the Grand Jpry's action. They are charged
saloon, corner Of Sixth and Monmouth street
and stealing therefrom two bundles Of cigars
and thirty -sixc cents.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-08
SOCIAL

Engagements. and Marriages Take the
Lead-Notes Of the Srason.
The engagement of Miss Emile
Seproeder. formerly of this city. now
residing in Rosevii1.. and Mr.. Fred Dat
ton Of PniladelDhia has JUS, been an
noupced. Miss Schroeder will be re-
membered as one Of the most beautiful
young ladies n the society OF The
Heights.
lhs sngagetasns oI MISS Ella Tracy
nAe hts jHsS bean made public.
The eHgARemaHt Of Miss Florida Bur-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-08
MISS MAILLY's THANKS,

Editor Of fhe .lersep Cit Nees.
You would grant me q grest favor X
you would thank, through the columns
of yonr paper. the kind friends who
worked sd hard in keeping me at the
heal OF the contest. Although not win
Mug l am still very grateful for their
kindness. Wishing Mr.. White 0 pleasant
journey, / remain, as ever, a faithful
reader Of your PAPER. J. MAILLY.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-08
WHO KNOWS JOHN WElsER2

job Weiser, about forty years old, diea q con-
night. He entered the hospital on August 81,
aud asked to be treeted. He gave his address
as No. ITO Germania avenue. Warden Osborne
sent word to that address, but no one there
knew anything about him If not claimed soon
BY friends the body will be buried by the
caunty.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-08

The same old complaint comes
from the Hill regarding Mr.. Henry
Byrne's ashmen. The householder
who will not tip the driver is pretty
sure to have his barrel left standing
full on the sidewalk about once q
week.
OF course, If We had a Street and
Water Board of ordinary honesty and
earnestness this system of blacknaii
could not prevail; but when the heads
of a department are s'out for the
stuff" all the time, what can be OK
pected from its employees.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-08

SPECIAL MASTERS SALE IN cHANoERY OF
~ New Jersey.
BY virtue of a certain order OF the Court OF Chan.
esry Of the state Of New Jersey made on the
ninety three, on tins application OF Abram W.
uuFyee and Abel l. Smith. executors and trustees
under the last will and testament Of John Sturges,
deeease1, shall expose for sails &C public vendue
day OF september, eighteen hundred and REnety-
three. at two o clock In the afternoon. at the
Chancellor's Chamoers, No, / Exchange place, Jer-
SCI City. New JERSEY.
All those three certain tracts or parcels Of land
ana premises, situate, lying and being in the lily
OF Hoboken. In the COUNTY OF Hudson ana state OF
New Jersey. and which are knowa and distin-
guished upOa a certain map entitled Map Of
Jersey, belonging . the estate OF John G. Coster,
deceas d. surveyed and laid out into lots Sovem-
her 1860. by Daniel Ewen. Austin b. Even, City
Surveyors, New York" and Med In the onice OF
the clerk now Register OF the said CoanGy OF
Hudson, IF lots number four ca, five 81 and six
90, in Block number seven "a. rronting on Newark
avenue Is SHOWN on said map.
Also all these two cert In lots, pieces or parcels
OF land and premises situate, lying and balm : in
the City OF Jersey City, in tue County of Hudson
aud State OF New Jersey, known AMI distinguished
as lots mum bers five 81 aud six (6), in Block or
Plot letIered and numbered FL t. osel. as the
same is laid down and des cfibed on q cefJain map
on file lu the ONCE OF the slsrk NOW Re sisserl of
the County Of Hudson. entitled Map of lots in
Share 4, DeMoet homes cad Farm" said lots being
each t. enty-hve feet wide in front and rear by
one hundred feet in depth on each stde, and fr o1t
ing on the southesl ~ side Of Hag ue street.
WILLIAM G. E. SEE,
pSectal Master in Chancery
of New Jersey.
ABRAM W. DURYEE
Executors and Trustees under the last wi
and testament OF John Sturges, deceased.
Q1A
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-08
Hn,lNEpPATHlsTs 40 MEET.

The New Jersey State Homeopathic Medical
Society will hold is thiTty,uinth ssml.Rnnua I
meeting al Atlantic CITY, September 81 aed ~ !.
~HeadqHsrteFs of tho sneisty will be at Hotel
Brighton. ana the sessions will ba held Ia the
lew HfighteB Casino.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-08
SPRAINED HIS ANKLE.

George Davis Of Beacon avenue slipped and
fell heavily to the sidewalk last night near his
house. He sprained his ankle aud will be- con
fined to the house tor several days.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-08
HARD TIMES, INDEED.

Officer Hackleton Of the s. 2. G. A on Wed
nesday night at the corner Of Arlington avenue
and Union street. shot a horse that was dying
Of starvation. Il belonged to Nelson Campbell
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-08

THE State Gazette advocates this
morning the abolition of every State
office whose functions c~ontemplat e
the advancement of the interests of
workingmen, 1t wants to knock out
the State Board of Arbitration, the
the State Mining Inspector. the Fac
tory Inspector. the Bureau of Labor
Statistics, the Inspector Of Child Lab
or, and "a lot of kindred barnacles."
This is characteristic of a Republic
can paper. The party motto is "Giye
the capitalist a chance"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-08
.HIue Grass'' at the Academy

The new and successful romantic play blue
Grass" Is the next attraction at the Academy
of Music aud commences q weeks engagement
there next Monday. September II. The follow
ing is q 'tveFba tiin'' report OF the performances
in the Philadelphia Ledger on the opening OF
their season In that city.-rThere were many
picturesque scenes In Blue Grass, which be-
gan a weeks performances at the CHESTNUT
Street Theatre last evening, There were sew
erai dramatic situations that were given with
fine effect by the cast engaged in the rspresen-
tation, and this pathetic scsaes were also OF an
impressive character. Maud EJna Hall and
Wright huntingdon were splendidiy cast, and
their appropriations evoked applause on many
occasions during the interpretation OF the en-
tsrtainjng plot Of the play.n
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-08

Mr.. DAVE You've should have
been at the junction of Montgomery
street and Bergen avenue during the
thunder storm last evening to get a
good idea of the efficiency OF his pres
ent transfer system. The people who
had to run around in the tor rents Of
rain looking for the ticket man pro-
nounced the plan an outrage on the
public. What is it going to be when
snow and frost come on?