davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-25
CHERIFF,s sALE-HupsoN coMMoN PEAS,

SHERTFF'S SAIL HUDSON COMMON PLEAS,
y Court.
Hudspeth & Pastfr VS.. Johanna E. Murphy.
On doeketed judgment,
Fl. IA, &c.
ReturnanIe December Term, A. D, 1898.
henry a. K. Van d ok Attorney.
BY virtue OF the above stated writ. to me directed
and delivered, ! nave levied upon aud shall sell bY
pubic ven Tue at y q. Wolpert5 Real Estate aud
austi9a Rooms, No, ~ Mont oGlery s.reel, Jersey
THURSDAY. the Seventh day Of neesm9er next
at TWO O'Clock in the aElarnaon, all the right, title
AMI estate Of the above Named defendant, Jotan-
ma Y. Murphy. in and to all the following described
lind and premises, with the app4rtenancss. that
Is to ssy:- -
All that certain let, pisee and parcel Of land ani
premises. situate. .iytlg ana eefng N Jerssy Guy,
dss 'rlbed as roliowA ys:-BegiRntng at q point
70 med by the ip s~rsseiion, OF tie sou, herly
line OF Grand street with tie sasterly lie
Of Harmon strSet, rum NJ thence easier.y
line Of Grand str esF twsaty seven feet and nine
huniredthS of q foot (21 9-luUft ito a poinJ; thcn o
s,uths -, erly. or nearly SO, ons hundred and fbuc
fe t Q4 ft.1 more or less, 10 Q point distant SIX
teen feet AID seventy Two hundfedths of q foot
from the easieriy line Of Harmon street: then se
soushwestsFly . d at right singles. or nearly so, to
+ arm n street sixteea fas5. and ssfslts-two han
dredths OF a fooI ts fe-I f.J to the easterly line
of Harm n ssreet; thence north we 9tsFly an i along
The ssstsrly side of Harmon street one
foot ms s-left1 TO the point or pla e Of be- lin ain Z.
The same bsing q 8 rip OF la ID take from OF the
western portion of lots (42l for,y-two, (4D forsy-
on t4) lorty, aud THIRTY. min Gy) IN block I've
hundred aud two (5Ua on Map OF the LJth. 18th.
18TH and 10Th wards OF Jersey City, late City OF
EDWARD r. STANTON.
Sheriff.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-25
GHERIFEvS NOTICES.


SHFgiFf's sALE-IE cHANcEHY oS AEW
Between John n. Andrus, compisinant, and
HITS Union Brewing Conpany. dimitsd), ct al.
defendants.
Fl ia. &
For sale Of moTtgaged premises,
Returns BILE February Term, A, d. 1894.
Collins Il Gnrhln, Solicitors.
BY virtue Of the above stated writ TO me directed
g. Wolbsrt's Real Estate and 1ucion Rooms, No.
a Montgomery street, Jersey City, on
THURSDAY, the seventh oay OF December,
4 ID. lE9A.
e i've O'Clock In tbs ate noon, all the following
described land and promises, with the appurte-
nanesa. being the same described in said WRIT ihat
Ali that tract or parcel Of land and premises
hereinafter ~particul rly Described situate lying
known a. TAs Town OF Green vile, la she County
OF Hudson, ana STATE OF New Jersey. bounded
and described ~ follows: All those certain let's
Of lands and premises sisuated IN Jer.sy City, in
the County of Hudson, and S ate OF New jersey,
which on . map az tiled g dap Of proc rty Of y. y.
VreeIshi, GFeenyiile, Haasep Gouaty, n. j.. 1851 !"
on lie In the CLERK (How ks1i,tAr's) o1ce Of said
County. are knows as lots Auahsred mine W aat
ten 100 in block RuRber oHsfD, heginGi ing at q roint
In the nJrthrasterly side OF Maple (now DanforthJ
avenue distant two hundred Ard NO AM
elgnty,two one-hundredths OF q foot northwestern
from Bergen ayelne, and thsnee runpipg northeast
one hundred aud nine and twenty hvs one hun
dredths OF q foot; thence n~oIthwestery and
parallel with Maple NOW DanfePth) a,enue Atty
feet; thence south westerly as right angles 60 Maple
twenty .hvs oRe hundredtas OF oas foot to Maple
now Danforth) avenue; teence southeasterly
along Maple tnow Dapfqrth) aveaus hfty feet 10
the point of beginning.
Dated october ~. lae3.
EpWARp r. STANTON.
Sheriff.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-25
RA{LROAD.
Pennsylvania Rail R0An

On anc after Move mbsr 18th. 1898. trains VIII
leave JERSEY CITY as folio
TRAINS FOR THE WEST.
s:l5 a. NJ. FAST LINE. with vestibuIe Parlor ana
elsyslaRd and Chicago daily except Saturday fer
iO:n a. NJ, the celebrated Pennsylvania LIMITED.
the pioneer of this class of the service, compossi
exclusively Of Pullman. vesIibuls. Drawing and
snoSiSS Cars s.i iisSIssa By S. statiSna GSSs and mo1aS Ssa
electric lights, daily for Pitts0urg and Chicago.
PRESS, With PI,llman Tes.ibni kN s,een Shi a nop pinins
cars. daily TO Columbus. Cincinnati, Chicago. and
6i4 T; n. WESTERN EXPRESS. with Pulmaa
o sss5ie snS sieselasgd' eaT Dip dsily c to !, Pit stss6,nIars chi,
and, Ptstsburg to Chicago.
umbus,. Cincinnati, indianapolis st. Louis snt
Memphis Through sleeping Cars. Dining Car
SIS P NJ, PACIFIC EXPRESS, Pullman Buffet sleep,
ing Car TO Chicago daily for Pittsburg. Chicago.
Toledo and Columbus; daily except Saturday Tor
For Bsitimore, Washington and the South at Is.
LfslTED, Parior Cars = and Penn SsiT oHs'i RsiirSia
Dining GsrsS "a; als ana ~ ~ and 1881
sionai Limited Parlor Csrs and Pennsylvania
E.sJ p la pln Foss f Bllsim n;H N oslS sad LIZ - + 4 NJ %s and
TxpREA fSr philadelphia. $50. z,s4. SIS, s4s ais.
A. NJ: rs LA RI y a. is as asS ais ~ soa
s44, Qo.1t Pennsylvania Limitedl iG.i6 NJ, ais
as. AS. lis ga 500. SIS sAi P. NJ. and I2.so might
4ssS% daSs. sanaa ssi' 81. 4; and Nd I'll Ill +. a q. 7'l'P.A
ExpsEss for Philadelphia via Camden, SIS. a4A
Ills a. ~. LA IA, 4Is, 5Is and Sis P, u. week
days SUNDAYS, -. Is A; NJ ! Is I. N.
Pullman Buffet Parlor Carr, 223 P. n week days
For Cupe May, 1879 Pm. week days.
For Ions Branch, Asbpry Park, Ocean Grove
Point Pleasant and Intern date stations. via Rah-
way. as 4. NJ. l2lS, a52. 5,22 and lI.SS P. NJ, Or
SUNDAY. 1000 A H. ana 529 Pm. (Do not ston
at Aspury PARK or Ocean Grove on SundRy.l
The New York Transfer Company Wit call for
and check baggage from and TO hotels and resi-
depces.
s. N. PREvOST. JR. woODy
GenI Manager. Gent. Passenger Agent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-25
HUDSON GEMiSCHpER CHOIR.
Its Season Opened Last Night at Pohi.
mann's Hall.

Its Season Opened Last Night ut Pohl-
mann's Hall.
The Huds0pfsClty Genischter Choir
held its first musical evening aud reeep-
ton for the season of ls93-94 at Pohl-
Was q genuine mu.ical treat. as are a II
prog a nmes arrang<d by Cond uctor
Carl Riegg. OF this well known Gsrman
musical ORGANIZATION. Il embracRd:-
/. Swedish Wedding March" (chor'a
2 ..ouies as he 'sosasfR BaSn,
Miss Il s Thinle Won cl.r. Bonn
D. What ny Mother Sang to Me- When
Mr. Walter Wirths.
4. "A Little Song (chor "a cappella), .Bupgert
Hudson City G-mlschtsf Chor.
B. Autumn song (duett) ,....... Mendelssohn
Miss Lima Kohibusch.
b. nightingale apd kose'' (waitz).... .Lehnert
Hudson City Gemischtsr Choir.
A hop folio wed, waicn Was participated
in by President aud Mrs. F. Bornemann,
Vice Presidsntand Mrs. Degerdon, Sec
Rotary and Mrs. ~BeEshausen, the Misses
Be%ushauseu, Treasurer aud Mrs. E.
keinicke, the Misses RsiDicke. Arehivlst
aud Mrs. Louis Sehlaicn, the Misses
Ssnls na Mr, and Mrs. Waller Nir.ns.
Won Cleft, MIR. Walter V,n Cleft, Cap
tain and Mrs, Herman Knhluscn.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Prahl. Mr.. aud Mrs. L.
Pattberg. AIR and Mrs. MaerLens, Sr.,
Miss M. Maertens. Mr.. and Mrs. Hesbe.
Mr.. j.. Stueb. C. Muller, E. Nedder
mann. NJ. William Maerteus. Miss Clara
D%ahrmann. Mr.. Eugene Scnla ich, MIR.
Albert Maertans, Mr.. aud Mrs. w.
Reinecke. Mr.. E. Fulimaun, NJ. Paul
Wertemeyer, Mr.. II. konl and many
others.
The Floor Committee, William and
Albert Maerteus aud Mr.. c. Muller, Mr..
RI, Kohl. An elaborate luncn Was
served,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-25
POLICY MUST GO.
Judge Hudspeth Determined to Roet
Out the EVIL.

Judge Hudspeth Determined to Root
Out the Evil.
Judge Hudspeth In the Court OF General
Sessions. yesterday, passed sentence on
William Maxwell, who had pleaded guilty
TO selling policy slips. Before imposing
a fne OF $50 and costs OF Maxwell, the
Judge said;--
1T is q matter OF common repute that
lotteries have from time immemorisl
existed in this county. The particular
form of lottery referred 10 Ia called
'pollcv,' 1t IL a form Of gambling thai ia
most pernicious and far reaching. and
must be STAMPED out. During the last
two terms Of court many of These cases
have come before IL, and In almost ALL of
them the parties accused havs pleaded
guilty. This Court announced that when
II appeared that q person charged with
the offsnss had bssr arrsatsd and SON
victsd of the offenss before. it would im-
pose Imprisonment, q in several cases
it has done 40. and imprisoned the ofsud-
ers, ana the Court intends TO CONTINUE
such a course.
4"Ip The other cases. the Court has i'm =
posed fines INC costs with \ warning that
a contin uation In the business would en-
tail upon the offender certain imprison-
ment, and the Conrs takes this oppor-
tunity Of reiterating Its intention of SO
doing.
"It is the Intention of the Court to try
and eradicate this business. root aud
branch, aud IL shall attempt TO kas D
itself informed rs to whether these prac-
ticss still prevail. In the future cases.
bench warrants will be issued. The
officers OF the Court will be used, IL
necessary, to aid rs of offenders. aud il
furthe assistance is required, we shall
call upon the police authorities of the
respective localities where we are led to
belle We these offenders flourish. All per-
sons who are guilty Of this offense must
be reached and punished, and if persons
persist 10 these violations Of the law, i'm
prisonment will certainly be their punish
ment."
The trials Of more than q score of policy
aud lottery dealers have been sst down
for next Monday by the Court.
This morning Alfred Campbell OF No.
S32 Madison street, Hoboken. who had
been arrsigned In Court for policy writ
ing. and pleaded guilty. said that be had
not been engaged in the business since
May 3. aud that in July he was fined $50
and costs for that offense. The Court
upon investigation found this sta tel o
to be true. aud dismissed the complaint
against him.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-25
Totals



The fair closed last Saturday with music and
dancing. All are satisfied and pleased. The CHI.
dren ofMaryd deserve particular mention, especially
Miss Eliza Long, who always does SO well at the
plays given by tie sodaiity. Miss Katie Tunnard,
Brookiyn, and Miss Banks were very faithful TO the
Angels Table. Mrs. Simon and Mrs. Cone and the
Misses Costello worked hard every night at the Sis
Ters' Table. All the articles TO be rafdei Off were
drawn for Monday and TUESDAY when thete was
much crowding and ea seistsnt 70 e saSe 7 ia1,e f I eu two
Hiss Schicks did a great business at the refresnment
table. Mgr. Seton thanks them for t 1nl good w4se
Wheel of fortune and tile fshiig pond ladies.
The Rev. Father Smith Is giving 2 course OF YER,
Mor Seton preached at yespefs on the presentation
Of the Blessed Virgin in the Temple;
celebrated with considerable solentnity at the eight
O'clock mass. which was SAID ny the rector, VINO
o@ndciated every weeK az aa sr YiSr Of Inc cils,fch. After
mass o number Of infants were Diesseu before Ine
altar IN honor Of the no y th Slt aae Of fa phyee w Years sin n
tIe temple at Jerusalem, and sojourned there until
her fifteenth year when she was esponsed TO st
Joseph and went down to live at Nhzaretn- ,,
ON Wednesday the feast OF the great ~. IecnL a
virgin and martyr and patronsss 81 sac chai, Mis-,
Magyis FIynn. leader. sang some beautiful hymns.
The hall and refreshment table VIII be opssen doi
the chiidren's msiinee on the afternoon Of dhnrs,
day next, Thanksgiving. from twot 10 five, admission
free. In the evening there Will be a receplon II
honor Of the ls sd1a, wn sa, ssslSI nan as a. viii IL begin at
eight. Prof. Anon and a special olcnestrs Isve
been engaged for That niget; The ~ ICE 81, srea rec end q,
viii be door manager and Lead ip the grand nlar 4
door. TEe ladies who assisted at the TABLES WI
come as invited guests Messrs. Dan Driseoll OF me
Erie srs,d fTsish Ps STcE' M lei Of &. Pauiso the Gross
parish. and the Misses Birmingham May Walsh,
Rrsns were msy smon 5 t6e most distinguished dancsr'
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-25


EtIask jsIS. lots y walker sysnus
bIiioosstl is1a, los y! "a, i ias. Il la 81 ian " Il s II ays sVes ne.
B BIcek 1 lAg i9 o. lis e Y WAGER syengs
B BIOeE ists 1877 ISss 8 &. s ( I L I Z x Cedar Cedar avenue .
Bl,ek ls4ss lot ". Walker avenue
B BIs 4 hs.s, l ioss & 4. & &. Z; E Walker s sSsn"s
EiooS iSsss iiistts q. q. ,, wa Va k sSe Venue
BBlScckS isis'. t tots e : q \ 4 =, WsI avenue
B Bloek is.s i iots !; : 81 !, 4 1, yse ssSs. a'ssss
siOct t tSsS 1918 ISss T. . ! s. ss. e. q. T. q. s. i. 81 y. s sssysa; sys1S:
B SsSsE III, LOS Ii. 4 4 T. T. = T. T. T. s yssssan . ..snss
BiseE ls4s .ots q. 5. g. q, Z, "a. stssens a venue
Block IA. iotsl5. g, a. Il, sssysns avenue
B BISss TN. l lSss y ~ q g y, stevens sysn1s
81 CT Is!i, lot u, stevens avenue
B stoek i Is,s I Ios: y a 4. . 3. q inside lots
Block !siE. lots II and e. ems avenue
s sIoes i 8 l 81: X L and and ]: j. SEVEN SEVEN: s sysRas
sIook lssS. lots is aud So. stsvens avenue
s gloeF Iss los oS 50 Rose venue
Blost y 10 1T Z :. g Sr.s %u9is s sys agsnu'
Bloccs ll!is lots21 "a, Sinth street
sl SSs Hsioss TO- 10 "A. is Is, 20. 2. ~ Grant ave
Block 1871, lot %. walker avenue
Hiofk ~, hot ", Coles street
bioek ii4 iots 81. a. ~. Gregory street
LOCK 49, lots ~. Il, AZ, 43, a, Warren STRAIT
5tock ~ lots z and A, Provost street
BOOK ~, lot b. Ninth street
seek lAs lots ~, "a. Provost =
6,ocz III lot A, Seventeenth street
BLOCK ~, lots ABB, G. d, E, Warren slraat
BLOCK Il. lot c, Gregory street
bioch ~, iots ~, H. X, Is. Grand street.
n,ock ~ iots ~ W. Westervelt place
EloeS IN lots 4S, 43, Gregory street.
Book 34S lot 8, Montgomery street.
BLOCK gb5, lot 70 Tonnele avenue
Block IS. lot 81, Essex street
Block l3L lots @, u, l., EsgeT straar
biock III !ots Is, IS, Morris street
Block IS, lots A. B, Warren street
Block lS2 D. @. Morris street
BLOCK lQU, lots Sc. So. Sussex streat
Ylock l3V, lot K, Dudley street
BLOCK 59i, lot Is, Summit avenue
Block s57, lot n. Floyd street
And the said court has n xed Saturdav .ha .sn.h
ISyo Oh december eighteen hundred and ninety
Snsee, AZ the Court House, in the city Of Jersey
sn9 a. zen o'eiock in the forenoon. as the time
maqs 70 ne assessments; charges and liens dxed
Hlent IN s2ld report. when and where an partIes
interested therein may be heard.
Clerk Of the Circuit Court Of the County Of lad
son.
Dated Jersey Cts. N. j.. November 18th. 1898.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-25
ROMAN CATHOLIC NEWS
The Neces ity of a Home
for Boys in Hudson
County.
ORDINATIONS AT SETON HALL.
Prize Winners at 81. JOseph's Fair
New Charity Society In st.
Mary's-0ther Parish News.

If there is u Catholic in Hudson
county who desires to perpetuste his
name, he could do no more charitable act
than establish a boys home in this city.
TIE necessity Of it is evident. In Newark
work will soon begin on a boys home, to
be known as st. Vincent's Home for
Boys.
The home, which is under the superyis-
ion of all the st. Vincent de Paul confer
encss of Newark, the lady managers
representing the different parishes of the
city, has been tablished to furnish, at s.
per week, every reasonable home comfort
to f%riendless working Catholic boys, whose
earnings are too small to enable them to
live in ordinary boarding houses; but it is
not intended as q refuge for the idle or
vicious, nor or its inmates to be looked
upon as paupers
OFFICERS OF THE HOME.
The officers of the home are: Mrs. Ar
thur Devine. President; Mrs. William De-
mars. Vice President: Mrs. J B. Rich
mond, Treasurer; Miss Emma Delaney,
Recording Secretary; Miss NJ. j. Elliott,
Corresponding Secretary.
Some of the Newark ladies who are in
terested in the maintenance of the Home
are Mrs James Smith. T.. Miss 2. E.
Miss l.. Bother, Mrs. F. G. Bryce, Mrs. NJ.
Burne, Mrs. c F. Garfield, Mrs. B. DAILY,
Mrs G. Delaney, Mrs. w. Demars. Mrs.
2. Dempsey. Miss G., Doyle. Miss M. Duffy,
Mrs. E Dunn, Mr.. D. Elliott, Mrs. ]
Elliott, Mrs P. Flynn, Mrs. B J. Ford
Mrs Ct. Garrigan. Mrs. G. Gisch, Mrs
Cr,r NJ IInnClNv,r Mo- u o,Ko
Mrs. J: H. Hepegan Miss e Hogan. Mrs
W. J. Hughes, Mrs. NJ. J. Ledwith, Mrs
Grath, Mrs. McGuinness, Mrs. S. f.
Meagher, Mrs P. F. Mulligan. Mrs il
Pfeifer AIRS. S. j.. Rutherford, Mrs. NJ
Sanford. Mrs. J. Scanlon, Mrs, B. N.
Miss A. Smith, Mrs. NJ J. Sweet, Mrs. H.
A. Towle, Mrs. j. Wade, Mrs. j. Walsh,
Mrs. G. Wolters.
THE BUILDING.
The building will be erected on the plot
OF ground adjoining the present little
home at 81 Center street It is a three
story brick structure with blue stone
trimmings. The dimensions of the main
building are 75x34 feet. Oh the first floor
will be the workroom, playroom, lavatory,
matron's Office and parlor. The upper
floors will be reached by two stairways, a
main stairway in front and a smaller one
in the rear. On the second fool will be
the chapel. ladies' meeting room and a
large assembly hall 3lx50 On the third
hoor will be the dormitory and two large
rooms. Work on the building will be
pushed forward, and it is expected that it
will be ready for occupancy early in the
spring.
st. Vincent's Home for Boys has been
in operation over two years. Bishop
Wigger is great y interested in the home.
and has been a liberal contributor to it.
The first home was at 80 Bleecker stress,
but it was found too small to accommodate
all who applied, and through the assist.
ance of the Bishop the present house and
chased this year.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-25
A DEAD HORSE THE CAUSE.

dead horse. lying in DR.. Allen c. Lathrop,s
yard on Grand street, is the cause of two legal
suits, one OF which will attack the constitution
atty of Section 62 of the rules of the Board Of
Health. The rulas says that no one but a City
Inspector can remove a dead horse, under a
penalty. In fact. il you own q horse, when it
dies. il becomes the fief OF the city. /, +,
Newark meadows, where they put in dead
horses and grind cut fertilizing matter. bought
DIR. Lathrop's dead horse for one dollar. Kenny
was aaou. TO yang OUT tne animal Wnen Police
at once engaged Lawyer S. B. Ransom, who
has commenced a SUIT of trespass against the
policeman. Then thss4eity has began a suit
against the doctor for turning over the horse to
Kenny. The case will come up before Judge
Pustsr on Tuesday next,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-25
wa 7 SHORE RAILROAD.
NA HAAAS RSSAh
Picturesque Line of Travel to Lake an

- 1NSRNA HAAAS ROOAh~ L
PICTURESQUE Line of Travel to Lake and
Mountain Resorts.
Trains leave l2d st. North Riverl station. New
York, as follows and is minutes earlier from foou
Franklin st, y. X, efmina station at Weehaw.
ken, N. j., can be reached via trains OF N. J. J. I'd
leaving Penn. +. R. Depot.
~ z. N;-paiiy local 70 Albany and ~saSatoga.
Rochester, Buffalo. NIAGARA Falls, Detroit, Chic ago
except saturday for Toronto
lt.35 a. n, daily, except Sunday, TO Catskilt
Mountains. Sew Paltz, Lakes Mohonk and Minne-
wsskas alDany,. Saratoga
4 z T y; ~ gailyt excspt Sunday. for oatskii
$40 I'M, Daily FOR albany, Montreal. Utica, syrs.
euse, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls. Toronto.
Detroit, Cleveland aud Chicago.
$50 p. M,. ilaly, except Sunday, for Nowburah,
Albany, Saratoga and Montreal Parlor car Co
SIS ?. n. Daily for Albany, Utica, Syracuse. Roch-
ester, Butfalo, Niagara Fails, Toronto, Detroit
cleveland and Oh cago
Hayerstraw LOCALS l.As,*5.lI S45 and si1.45 F. NJ.
Newbursh Locals, %, ~l0l5A. NJ, "l.l5. &1 10
$&.@ p. NJ $DRfly.
Wagner sleeping cars for Albany, Utica, syria
cuse, Rochester. Buffalo, Niagara rails, Toronto.
Detroit Cleveland and Chicago on all through
For tickets, time tables. parlor and sleeping ,r
acconmo ations, or Information, amply ofices;
BROOKLYN. No. $50 Washington street, No. rs Ful-
ton strsst; annex once, foot Fulton street, New
York City, Nos. ia, 29l. 36S, TSs. 49, and Gag Broad
way. 14S Bowery. No 81 kast Fourteenth street
no, IS West One Hundred and Twenty nth street
Hoboken. n. J. No. los Hudson street. and Al
S c. Y. LAMBERT.
General Passenger Agent,
Nos Vanderbilt avenue,
New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-25
JaRSEY CITY CHURCHES.


All the arrangements have been completed for the
reception and conservation of Promoters OF the
League OF the Sacred Heart. This ceremony is TO
take place on Friday evening, December /, at fifteen
minutes of eight. The Bronze Cross is to be con-
ferred upon twenty-seyen candidates. whose good
work, during the period of their probation, entities
them to this distinction. The ceremony of reception
and conservation viii be preceded by the Choral
Deyotions of the League, the musical portions of
S. J., are to be given in st. Peters, on Friday night,
for the first time in this city. The Rev. Father Kelly,
S II, Local Director of the League at st. Peters, Will
speak to the Promoters Of the League on the duties
and privileges of their office.
Father Mundalari, for some time professor of men
tai philosophy at the college, but now doing pastoral
work III st. Mary's County, Maryland, was a guest
at st. Peters a few days the past week.
The standing in the Lyceum pool tournament is as
foIlayvS.-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-25
FEAST DAYS.

Sunday. November Acknowledgement after
Pentecost, St. Leonard of Port Maurice, Confessor,
Patron of Missionaries.
Monday. November 27.-st. Delphina, Virgin.
Spouse Of st, Eizear.
Tuesday, November DIST. James of the March,
Confessor.
Orders Of st. Francis.
Thursday, November s.-St. Andrew. Archbishop,
Patron OF Scotland.
Friday, December LIST. Aarianus, Martyr.
Saturday, December ALI Souls of the Franciscan
Order, ST. Bibiana, Virgin and Martyr.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-25
BOARDING HOUSE THIEF AGAIN.

About twelve o'clock yesterday O nicely
dressed young man called at the resi- Ience Of
Mrs. Demke, No. $50 Third street, Hoboksu,
and asked for a furnished room. Mrs. Demke
admitted him and he concluded to. take the
room. He asked for q needle and thread to
sew on some buttons on . coat and In a short
while he left the house saying nothing 10 Mrs,
Demke; When she went upstairs an hour later
turvy and saw that he had pillaged all the
boarders' rooms upstairs. among other thugs
a satchel, a gold watch and chain, gold locket
and earrings valued at $3.50, were stolen. Mrs.
Demke notified the authorities az police head
quarters. II u said that the man is professional
at The trade.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-25
GREENvILLa GLEANINGs.

The Greenville Musical and Social Society held its
semi monthly dance last night at their rooms at
alessrs. William Reager, w. pitmar and John Kent,
playing upon the mandolin aud guitar. The Elite
Quartette sang several songs.
John Jansen, residing on Avenue z, and the barber
who keeps the barber shop in the Jersey City depot
Of the Central Railroad, boarded one o. the carly
morning at the Danforth Avenue station. Jansen,
who is not known by any Of the railroad officials
The barber. though, is different, and rides free, be
Ing a railroad employee Jansen did not like the
idea of paying his way when another man no better
than himself could ride free so he took upon him
self the liberty OF inquiring why the man of razors
did not pay his fare. The gentleman In question
politely told Mr.. Jansen it was none OF his business.
hot words followed till the car reached the depot.
Then the barber gave Jansen a few 'icIips'' under
the ear. Unattended the matter.