davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-24
ATHLETES In TIE DANCE.

Reception of the Jersey City Athletic
Club Mt Their Gymnasium.
The Jersey City Athletic Club held its
regular monthly reception last evening
in the clubhouse. In spite of the miser-
able weather there was a large attend
ance of members of the 1910" The
dance was held in the gymnasium, which
was very prettily decorated, and the
dancers moving through the mazes of
the dances made a charming picture.
During the early portion of the evening a
lerge plumber of ladies and gentlemen
WITH essed the bowling i'll the alleys In
lower part of the building, but they soon
tired of this, and the haDitual Thursday
evening bowlers were left i'll possession
of the alleys. During an intermission re-
freshments were served by Morrow q
Day. Among the many present were Mr..
Leaycraft, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Z. Dayton, Mr..
md II. Vemillion. Mr.. Il Mrs. K. NJ.
G,rtiand. MIR. and Mrs. w. johnson. MI.
and Mrs. George Muller, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. M. Crouter, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Newkirk. Nj. j. p. and
Miss Chestley, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pear
son, Mr.. ana Mrs. Matt Hutchinson, Mr..
and Mrs. H. w. Scott. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
+. Macdonald, Mr.. and Mrs. T. n. Tap
pen, MIR. and Mrs. William z. Mason,
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Fowler, Mr.. and Mrs. c..
H. Field, Mr.. and Mrs. Fitzgerald,
Mrs. Frank Cavalli, Miss Gable, Miss
LeaycrafI, Miss Brlster, Miss Soper, Miss
Provost, Miss Hattie Morrison, Miss
Leone Carr, Miss Jessie PerLee. Miss Eliz-
abeth Hamilton, Miss Florence Wallace,
Miss Hattie Thompson. Miss Carrie
Anderson, Miss Jessie E. Marvin,
Mr.. P. w. Mason. Mr.. William Fields.
Jr., MIR. Charles Woolsey, Mr.. Daniel
Toffey, Mr.. Pearson, Mr.. Alexander Nor
rison, Mr.. Frank Wins. Mr.. H. D. JOS
lin aud Mr., G. H. Cavalli.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-24
PRINCETON PROGRESSIVE.


Her just Published Catalogue Shows a
Large Increase in Scholars.
Special to The Jerseu City Ne,os.
PRINCETON, March "a, 1693-After an
inexplicable delay. the Princeton Cata-
logue has at last male its appearance.
The book is somewhat larger than that of
last year. but, in general style, it is the
same.
Iu the roll of students there is q gain of
nearly 100 owe ]aS5 year. Tue total num-
Der is now 1912. already passing the num-
Der which President Patton named as his
desire in his opening speech on assuming
the presidency about five years ago.
The faculty has been ENLARGED, and now
numbers s~ixty-three. Winthrop M.
Daniels has been made assistant professor
in political economy, and Taylor Reed
assistant professor in astronomy. The
following instructors have also been ap-
pointed:-G. q. Wilkins. G. E. in civil en-
cheering; Rev. Chalmers Martin. A. NJ.
in Hebrew; Edwin S. Lewis. Phi. D.,
in Romance languages; Willard
G. HUMPHREYS, NJ. D.. PHI. D.. in
Latin; John MCGOWAN, A. B., and
Lewis S. Nudge, a. NJ, In mathematics:
j. c. Leach, A. b., iii Greek; James P.
eralogy; Frederic Torrey, in grapbics;
Alexander w. Herdler, in modern lam
guages; George A. Hulett. A. B., assist
ant in chemistry, and John Y. Graham,
B. s., demonstrator in biology.
The entrance requirements for 1898 re-
main the same. But III 1894 he new syk-
tenn will go into effect. BY this a candi-
date must present as a minimum sixteen
subjects. Those who can satisfactorily
pass certain other prescribed subjects
may secure an advanced standing at the
start in one or all of the subjects Of in-
~straction lii Freshman year.
AT a meeting OF the faculty yesterday
Afternoon the following commencement
appointments were made from the class
of '93:-Valedictory. Bertram Van Dyck
Post of Syria: honorary orations, Abram
P. Andrew, Jesse b. Carter, William A.
Dunn, Lee Montgomery, Charles B. New
ton, Guy A. Tawney. John L. Tildsley,
Herbert L. Winans. The English aud
Latin salutaIorians will be announced
lotnr
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-24

ABSOLUTELY PURE

their names should be withheld, will form
a class for the study OF the French lang
uage. Another class has JUST been organ
lied for the study of the Norwegian folk
love and the myths of the Nibelungen
Law.
There Is a prospect that we may have
an opportunity of hearing Miss Noble, the
brilliant young rdcouteur who appeared
in this city for the first time last Saturday,
at no distant date. Further than this iU
is not possible to speak definitely as yet.
The next reception of "The Gossips''
will be held at Crescent Hall, April IA,
beginning at nine O'clock. AS this will
ne the final reception of the season., the
COMMITTEES in charge will spare no pains
to make the evening a complete sue
cess.
lone Shakespeare Class" composed of
ladies residing on the Heights, will re-
sumo Its meetings early in April, taking
up the secoud part of its course.
A reception will be held after the pro-
duction of Arrah-na-Pogue, by the Young
Mems Catholic Association April 4.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-24
EXHIBIT OF ANTIQUES.
Simpson n. E. Church Ladies, At
tired in XVI Century Dress, En-
terrain Their Friends.

An antique Sociable," under the au-
spices of the Ladies' Social Union OF
Simpson NJ. E. Church, drew out a large
number to the church last evening. The
ladies of the union, attired in Sixteen th
Century costumes, escorted the guests
aud did the honors in accordance with the
olden time and all time custom. Those
who appeared in full costume, with pow
dered hair, and curls resembling cork
screws were:-Mrs. W. w. Ruggles, with
enormous pulled sleeves: MRS. George
johnson, with silver buckles; Mrs. VIII
liam Brown. with conspicuous curls; Mrs.
Johu Furman, with thick glass goggles;
Miss Polly Morris. with bracelets seventy
five years old; Mrs. G. Fraser, with an
old-time breast pin; Mrs. Frank BossaIl,
with big earrings; Mrs. S. Judd, and Mrs.
NJ. Blamey, win IL large-sized sun bon
net. A pleasant entertainm emit was
gwen, consisting of recitations songs and
readings. Creswell Mclaughlin delivered
an interesting address on "Oid Danes"
ANTIQUES AND CURIos.
After the programme. the guests were
invited to look at the ancient curioslties
In the adjoining rooms aud seemed to find
them exceedingly interesting.
There was an old German Bible. pub
lished i'll 1851. the property of George
v. NeWklTkt VI NeWhlIh StIeOt. IuS Wv
ers are of wood with iron clasps. The
bible stood on a wooden table with a
white marble cover. This is one hundred
and twenty-five wears old, and is
the property of Mrs. Rocnett.
In one corner stood an old spinning
wheel belonging TO J.. l.. Fnrman, OF No.
81 WaverIy street. The wheel has been
painted over, and arranged SO as to tell a
complete fortune in revolving. A quilt
which has done service one hundred and
twenty years was exhibited by Mrs.
Blamely. A fan presented sixty years
ago by one of the crew OF a wrecked
Chinese vessel was exhibited. This is
owned by Mrs. Allen. Mrs. Blamely had
a chair which was over a century old.
AN historic OLD CHAIR.
Another chair was brought by Robert
b. Gray. This was the Office chair used
BY General Wooster, of the Continental
Army, who was killed during the Revo-
lutionary War. at the battle of Danbury.
A fan owned by the wife of a general of
the Revolutionary War was also exhib-
tied. An Indian axe head of stone, from
Moorestown, was brought by Mrs. VIM.
B. Crooks, and a tea SET over one hun
dred years old was much admired by the
ladies, while numerous old coins and the
Democratic Free Press, OF Detroit, of
1881, were interesting to the gentlemen.
An old watch was contributed by r. 7.
Richardson. It was so very old that it
had lost its hands, and its face was dirty.
Mrs. Crooks exhibited an old peace pipe
over four feet long and elegantly carved.
1t was wooden and made to represent ar
alligator's head. After admiriug the
many curiosities to their hearts content.
the guests enjoyed refreshments.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-24
EXCELLENT GREENVILLE TALENT.

A Programme of Varied Merit Fur
nishes Much Pleasure.
An excellent musical and literary en-
tertainment was given at Metropolitan
Hall, Greenville, last night for the benefit
of the Greenville Baptist Mission. The
affair was a success in every particular,
aud, despite the inclement weather, a
large number of people were present.
Excellent talent made the evening one of
much pleasure. Misses Lottie RANTS,
Julia and Lenora Dewey sang soprano
solos; Misses Gussie Crawford and A.
Napoleon recited. The selections by the
Jubilee Quartette of ELIZABETH were well
rendered. Misses Sarah, Maria and Violet
Oliver also sang soprano solos.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-24
LENTEN LITERATURE.

An Afternoon Among the English Lakes
With Wordsworth and CoIerid ge.
The series of Lenten talks on English
literary life is drawing near its close.
only too soon for those who have had the
pleasure of attending them. They have
brought into the conservative society of
the city an element which, if not entirely
new. was yet sufficiently in disuse to
make its renewal doubly interesting. Re-
Numbering how tired the originator and
conductor of these delightful Afternoons
has grown of seeing her name i'll print,
it is with an unexpressed apology that
the writer again calls attention to debt OF
gratitude that we owe Mrs. H. G. Wait
for ~"personally conducting so many by
the mountains and lakes and villages
populous with memories of men whose
names are household words, and recalling
TO some, Introducing to Others, the last
century authors and poets.
Yesterdays talk was on "The Inspfra-
ton of the English Lakes" a large map
bv the speakers chlir. Mrs. Wait
sketched the physical condition Of the
country, referring to the local nomen
clature OF scars, nahs and other unfamji-
lar Kettle m and devoted most of
her time 10 the vicinity of W1ndermere
ana the MONIES OIL WORDSWORTH duQ
Southey. Her w~ord-picture of Words
worth was evidently thai of a sincerely
just person trying not to let personal feel
ing interfere with criticism, with the
result that the stiff old fellow really lost
a little of his stiffness. Coleridge was
treated with a loving hand. hat
without entirely passing ever his
weaknesses, forbore to dwell upon
them. Southey and Shelley were to
some extent contrasted. greatly TO the
~ia;ter's advantage, and De Quincey's
graceful letters made a picturesque set
ting for all the rest. During a pause IN
the talk, Miss Mary Barton Lambsrton
recited four versicles from the Lake
poets, with musical commandments
Coleridge's Something Childish but very
Natural" n Il asked my Fair. ore
Happy Day." Words worth's the Lost
Love'' aud Shelley's music. when Soft
Voices Die" Miss Ida Falkenburgh
played a Chopin waltz and prelude at the
conclusion, with great success. The dis
cussion was especially Interesting. Mrs.
Bedle told of the little deaf boy that
dwelt among the lakes. Miss Meyers
spoke of the homelike influence of the
country, and Mrs. Wait passed a number
of photographs of scenery aud historic
houses, aud d manuscript copy of a SON.
net by Hartley Coleridge. just before
chocolate was served, Miss Lamberton
recited "GaSca.n
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-24
KINGS DAUGHTERS FAIR.
An Entertaining Affair to Raise Funds
For a Church Organ.

An Entertaining Affair to Raise Funds
For a Church Organ.
The Never-Give-Up Circle of Kings
Daughters OF the Summit Avenue Bap-
list Church held a Japanese Bazaar last
evening at the residence of Mrs. C. G..
Rochat, No. 100 Magnolia avenue. There
was a large number Of daughters and
their brothers present. A fine selection
of articles were on sale, including teasets.
bric-a-brac and other genuine Japanese
ware. The decorations aud costumes
were decidedly Japanese. Dozens of lam
terms were suspended from the ceilings
ami wherever they could be placed, and,
when lighted, added greatly to the pleas
ant appearance of the rooms. One par
ticular and indispensable feature was the
candy booth which was decorated with a
large silver cross mi white and purple
%gariands.
The art exhibit on the second floor was
interesting. Among the odd exhibits
were IAN Absorbing Subject" being u
plain. everyday blotter, and Something
to Adore" being a key. Many of tue
illustrations were very good.
An interesting programme was rem
dered. Piano Duets by Mrs. NJ. Il.
Reinhard aud Miss Flossie Reinhard, and
Mrs. M. /. Reinhard and Mr.. G. Rochat,
a piano SOLO by Mrs. NJ. l. Reinhard,
vocal solos by Misses Chainberlin and
Jennie Ramsey, q reading by Miss N.
Haines. aud a recitation by Miss Beatrice
Chitting were some of the features. Re-
freshmeuts were served at the conclusion
Of the progranime. The proceeds will he
donated to the rga fund Of the church
|
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-24
THE SOCIAL SILENCE.

Lentea Season Dapresses Festivity-
Easter Promises.
The melancholy days have come, the
dullest of the year. and not a thing is go-
ing OH, till Easter doth appear. We've
all forgotten how to waltz. there's not a
dance in town. and every woInan's plan
ming how, she'll make her Esster gown.
Mr., anu Mrs. William A. Smith nave
sent out ca rds for the marriage OF their
daughter. Miss Fannie Irene Smith to
MIR. LINUS Stevens Condif, on Wednes-
day evening, March 70. at No. lob York
street.
Another wedding soon to be celebrated
is that of Miss Ella Woolley, of Fair
mount avenue, to MI. j.. sydney Adams,
of Willow Court. Both are we'll known
In society as We'll as in musical circles.
Among the engagements recently an
nounced is that of Miss Elizabeth Per-
kins. daughter of mir. aud Mrs. George S.
Perkins, of Bergen avenue, to Mr.. Dunn.
The wedding of Miss E. Georgene Ro-
main. of Grove street, and Mr.. Charles H.
DAYTON was quietly solenlnized last We'd
nesday. The ceremony was performed by
fine rector OF Grace Church. Brooklyn,
the Rev. DR.. Brewster.
Mis-. Lyman Fisk has just returned
from a delightful trip to Cuba, where, on
saturday. the thermometer registered 80
IL VA0 4oSC SL JAN Ii
weather, this is a good thing to remem-
her. Mrs. Fisk will leave III a few days
for two weeks in North Carolina.
Mrs. and Miss Bromley of Plattsburg
are visiting Mrs. Harry Mcbride of Com
munipaw avenue.
There will be no meeting of the down
town class in English literature next
week. The meetings will be resumed as
usual after that time.
Tine up-towh class in English literature
will meet this afternoon for the study OF
The Odd Volumeso met on
"Wednesday to discuss the duty
of woman to herself, society and
nosterity. O discussion which seemed 10
END in tie direction of sswoman,s sphere
is home,u and 1.-THE hand that rocks the
cradle etc. Several guests were present
aud testified.
The Alpha Sigma will meet his after
poon at 3:15 O'Clock for the study of George
Eliot. The Introductory sketch will be
read by. Miss Louise De Hart.
Captain Charles o. Barker. of Pacific
avenue, Is entertaining III old California
friend. Mr.. M. w. Emory, now OF Silver
ton. Colorado.
The wedding of Mr.. g. r. Dusel of
Greenville, and Miss j. Ludwig. was eel
ebrated last evening at the residence Of
the bride.
The close of the Lenten season will not
put all end to class study in this eityfs
socfety. Early next month six ladies' re-
siding on the Heights. who prefer that
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-24
Notice to Contractors.

cEALED PROPOSALS FOR THE ERECTION OF
- a Stable on Central avenue, near Manhattan
avenue. will be received at the office OF the Board
OF Police Commissioners, corner OF Gregory street
and cooper place. on FRIDAY, MARCH 81, 1892 at
four O'Clock P. M.
of the I Jerk of the Board.
Proposals win be enclosed In sealed envelopes
and addressed to Commissioner James +. Kelly,
Chairman OF Committee on station Houses and
Prisons, and marked proposals for Erecting
stable"
Bids must be accompanied by bond Of two sure
ties in double the amount OF the bid Tor the faith
full performance OF the work.
The Board reserves the right to reject any or ali
bids. If deemod for the best interest OF the city.
BY order of the Board of Police commissioners.
q. T. ROBINSON, Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-24
WHO STOLE THE PAPERS.

Thomas King, a twelve-year old boy of No. 3SS
Grove street, was this morning arraigned before
Police Justice O'Donnell on a charge Of stealing
newspapers of the value Of $3.50 from James
MCCARTHY. a pewsdealer at No. 1856 Montgomery
street. The theft was committed about two
weeks ago, at which time u boy named johnson,
possession. was arrested. The latter stated that
the papers were given to him by King. who had
stolen them, and as there.was no evidence to i'm
Now King saws the papers were stolen by john
son. KIM was remanded until tomorrow morn
ing. and the police were directed in the mean
time TO rearrest johnson.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-24

piece of cheese cloth. bring MP the side OF
the cloth and the plate and fish together.
Then set it in boiling salted water. 10
which has been added q tablespoonful OF
vinegar. Let it simmer ten minutes LOT
every pound of fish. When done, hft
from water. remove cover, and turn on a
plate, removing skin ana bones. M
it was cooking Miss Pond made a cream
sauce, as follows:-
ssss1 cup milk.
/ tablespoonful butter.
1 tablespoonful -four.
Scald the milk, not boil it; melt the ou0ter,
and add dry flour and hot miIk gradually, stir
ring over the fire until it is smooth ana tnlcK.
II you have a hard boiled egg on hand aod the
chopped white, but if this comnodliyi is sei'nR
seven for a quarter you needn't mind. Salt TO
taste.
Then Miss Pond poured the sauce over
the fish In the dish, grated over 1t the
h~ardboiled yoIk of an egg, and oarnlshed
with parsley. 1t was beautiful TO look
ar, and to taste-words fail.
Now the soup was ready ana passed,
aud everybody said she wouldn't have
believed it had no meat. The Drown
bread came next. and after this, Miss
Pond made tea biscuit
4 cups flour, sifted until fine.
full teaspoonfulS baking powder.
Is teaspoonful salt. all sfted together.
Rub In with the tips of the fingers 2 table,
spooniuls of butter. Add milk enough to make
q soft batter; this will be a pint or more, &C
cord ng to the flour. The regulation cup holds
one-haif pint, the regulation teaspoonful is
rounded as much above as below; the heaping,
as much as it can hold; the scant, levelled.
The result of the tea-biscuits was de-
licious, so much so that everyone tried to
take one home, even the reckless mascu-
line faster, who left his for safe keeping
,on top of his hat.
Exactly how the class will succeed to-
day no one knows. but il the members
put into it halt the grace Il facility
that Miss Pond, showed they may be sure
that whatever the result may be, they
will look yery pretty doing IL.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-24
LOVERS OF DICKENS MEET.

The Social Union of the First Univers alist
Church gave a ''Dickenss Party" at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Oakley, No. So Clifton place, last
evening. The sociable had been advertised to
take place at the residence of Mrs. Hilton, No.
10 clifton place, but owing to the illness of Mrs.
Hilton. the affair was transferred to Mrs. Oak
lev S. A large number of church members and
their friends were present. The entertainment
consisted of a series OF tableaux of selected
scenes from Dickens's most prominent works.
A selection from "Pickwlck Papers was also
produced. Dancing followed the entertainment.
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Hilton,
MIR. and Mrs. Terhune, Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
fGirace Clark. Ida May Demarest, Fannie Ber-
rian. Eta Banfeld, Messrs. I. Bradford, David
Hilton, William A. Cole, James Pierson, Charles
Davenport and Joseph Drayton.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-24
BRIGANTINE HAS MANY LAW SUITS.
specia, to The .erseu City Neps.

Special to The verSeu Csty NeacS.
ATLANTIC CITY, March "a, 1898. The borough
of Brigantine, on the other side OF Absecon
Inlet, having just recovered from an exciting
election and a Mayoralty contest, is now en-
paeed In a fight to step the payment of 81 Wd
Worth OF bonds for street improvement, which
were issued without legal compliance with the
law and which were declared void by the
Supreme Court, II was asserted that the work
could have been executed for half the amount.
The taxpayers and residents, declared to con,
sist Of five Freeholders, thirteen legal voters and
Smith was instrumental in having an act passed
during the recent Legislature under which the
bonds can be collected by the contractor. An
other law suit will probably be the result.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-24
ADJUSTMENTS.

"rwentv Years After" at Ross Theatre.
Twenty Years After was the attraction
presented last night at Ross Hoboken Theatre
before a large audience. The story of the drama
is very strong, and is interpreted by one of the
strongest companies on the road. Edwin F.Mayo,
an actor of promise, essayed the roles of Aaron
Abrahams and Major Edward Dougl as, w. S.
A., in a decidedly artistic manner. The supper
is especially good. Miss Frances Graham Mayo
as Lady Everham and Edith Mordaunt won
hearty applause. The play will be continued
tonight and tomorrow afternoon and evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-24
A HUsPIIAG FISH WARDEN.
The Laws Affecting Barnegat LAY,
Warden Loveland will Enforce.

The Laws Affecting Barnegat Bay,
Warden Loveland will Enforce.
Special to The Jersey City Nets.
TONS RIVER, March "a, 1s93-Captain
John E. Loveland, of Bay Head, the
newly appointed Fish Warden for Barne-
gat Bay, has given notice that he will
strictly enforce the new fish law that eu-
tireIy prohibits net fishing with gills,
seines, purse or d%faa-nets in all the
waters of the bay, and in its tributaries.
$50 yards from their mouths. Hundreds
OF fisherman are Indignantly protesting.
AS it WAS the hotel men and yachtmen
who had the law passed, the seiners say
they will get even this summer when
the hook and line sportsmen CON
down for their, Sunday fishing. There is
a law prohibiting Sunday fishing by a
fine of S25, and the seiners say they will
enforce that law as we'll as the Que rela-
tive to liquor selling on the Sabbath.
both of which are habitually roken by
some hotelKeepers and many yachtmen.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-24
A SLEEPY IMPROVEMENT SOCIETY.

The GreenvIlle Citizens Improvement Assoc
citation seems, to the average citizen, to be do.
ing very little work at present. Several nuts :
ances which trouble the residents considerably
ised months ago, have not materialized. The
rapid transit matter, for instance, is tagging.
GreenviIle residents are ciamoring for rapid
transit, and the members of the association
should wake I'D.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-24
NEW CATHOLIC cONFRATERNITY.
Spscfal to 7he Je,seu ctr News.

Special to TIE jersey CIT Neics.
NEWARK. March "a, 1899. -Monsignor Doane
OF st. Patrick's Cathedral has issued a circular
OF the Holy Family, organized by Pope Leo
XIII. Names are being sent In by thousands,
and there is every reason to believe that the
Confraternity will receive liberal patronage in
Newark. Monsignor Doane has also called at
tentionto need of repairs In the cathedral.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-24

WI are not displeased to see war
between rival trolley schemes as to
who shall furnish most and fastest
transit in Jersey City.
This is all right. but stop fighting
on paper, gentlemen, please. Begin
operations in the field. Let US have
some of that transit at once.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-24
MRS. lE MOYNE TO LECTURE.

A miscellaneous reading will be given on next
Tuesday evening in the lecture room of the
Bergen Reformed Church, before the Rambler
Club and its friends, by Mrs. Sarah Cowel LIE
Moyne. Mrs. LIE Movne has read before many
Of the literary circles in England, and is famed
in this country for having read the dedicatory
ode at Chicago.