davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1893-10-21

ported sticking out Of the water s
miles out abreast of here. The masts
are painted black and the boat has a
square sail. is supposed to be the
T. c. Leighton. of Port Huron, Capt
Calhoon. All hands are undoubtedly
lost.
CAPE CHARLES, Va, Oct. l7.-Sixteen
small vessels are ashore near Mulberry
Point and nine of them will be total
wrecks. Several lives were lost and a
number OF the sailors injured by being
caught under falling spars. The bark
Ravenswood is washed high upon the
shore at Chlcaincomico. Three schoon-
ers were wrecked on Deals island and
two lives lost.
ST. JOHNS, N. E., Oct 1.-THE Nor
wegian bark Martin Luther from Sid
ney for st. Johns with ballast is
ashore off Wash Halls, near Northern
Head harbor. Two of its crew were
drowned.
Cost of the Storm,
CHICAGO, Oct. Is. THE storm of Oc-
tober II cost ffty-nve lives and caused
an aggregate loss OF over 1915, 600 to
lake shipping Not since October 10,
1880, has any lake storm approached
the great gale of last Saturday and
Saturday night in the number OF lives
lost and value Of property destroyed.
In all thirteen boats have become
total losses, while many more now on
the beach on every one of the great
lakes may be added to the list. The
aggregate of the total losses is $780,
900. STANDINGS add $500, ZOO more and
minor damages increase the grand
total by $50, 600. making 1t a little over
1878, 600. Following are the total
wrecks, the values given including the
cargoes:
Steamer Dean Richmond, foundered of
Steamer Woccken. foundered in Lake -.
Schooner moon. James D. Sawyer, stranded. ~
Charlevoix.... ......... $4,000
kama. ....'......... $780,. ...... $4,000
Schooner Hunter, stranded, New Buff
Crescent. .............. 1900
Tug Acme. founderetl, Lake huron. 5000
Yacht Enterprise: stranded, Georgian oo
Schooner Faiconer, ashore, Lake on w
tario. -. ....... .......... 5000
Barge knight Tenlplar stranded Che .oo
Schooner .i: John 3 Merrill. ashore, Drum.
mond's Island. ................ 1Oou
Unknown schooner, foundered, Lake
unknown schooner, founaered, Lake
superior. ........ .......... ........'.. ......
The Irish standard., 1893-10-21
Closing Day Finally Fixed.

CHICAGO. Oct. 1s-~On Monday the
council of administration settled the
question as to whether the close should
be October 30, as given in the congress
sional act or October 81, as was in
tended b.; the congressman who drew
it I'D. 1t was decided to follow the
strict letter of the law and fix the day
for October 30, continuing the last for
malities over until noon of the 31st and
making the hour of closing to correspond
with the hour of formal opening.
The Irish standard., 1893-10-21
THE FARMERS CONGRESS.

Representative Agriculturists Meet to
Compare Methods.
CHICAGO, Oct. l7.-'The worlds agri-
cultural congress opened in the Hall of
Colum bus at the Art palace on the lake
front yesterday. President Bonney,
MIR. and Mrs. Potter Palmer and Mrs
Charles Henrotin welcomed the visitors
in short addresses, after Prot. David
Swing had offered an invocation.
Samuel w. Allerton, general chairman
of the agricultural congresses, deliv-
cred the opening address, which gained
responses from eminent representa- tives
of foreign countries
The Irish standard., 1893-10-21
Confessed to Four Murders.

COLUMBUS, o. Oct. 16.-William Wha-
len, a colored man, has confessed to
Chaplain w. r. Dudley, OF the state
prison, that he was the author of four
mysterious and brutal murders that
have been committed near Yellow
Springs, Green county, in the last year.
The victims were William koegler,
Louise Keys Allen Wilson and an old
farmer named Huppings, The first two
were murdered at che same time, All
were killed by blows from a dray PIN.
The Irish standard., 1893-10-21
Pounded to Death by His Wife.

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-George Dunn,
an engineer at the Marlborough hotel,
died Sunday morning from injuries re-
ceived at the hands of his wife Satur-
day night. He came home and found
her intoxicated. A quarrel followed
and Mrs. Dunn attacked him with a
hammer, fracturing his skull in TWEEN
tv-Six places
The Irish standard., 1893-10-21
Killed nv His Brother.

GUTHRIE, Q. T., Oct 17<-Near Te-
cumseh Charles P1'umner, an Indian
policeman, attempted to arrest his
brother Abe for being drunk and dis
orderly. and when 4 be drew revolver
and began shooting his brother was
Obliged to kill him in self-defense. The
fight took place in a country store.
Richmond Carolina, bystander, was
killed by flying bullet.
The Irish standard., 1893-10-21
In a Receivers Hands.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. l6.-The Ken
lucky & Indiana Bridge property,
bonded f. $4,000, 900 and owned en-
tirely by willie parties, has passed
into the hands of receiver. Default
of interest in first and second mortgage
bonds, amounting to 1000, made this
step necessary Judge Barr, of the
federal court, appointed John Mcleod
racaivar
The Irish standard., 1893-10-21
7W79INV
NATIONAL. OFFICERs.

ME- W1LHERE, D. Philadelphia, Pa.
NJ j sLArTERY. N s, Albany. N Y.
THos DurDoN, N 7, Columbus, Ohio.
National DireGto.so p o'Gonnor. chairman Z,
Murphy. Connecticut: T P O'Brisn, Ontario Can;
Edward Sweeney, Ohio.
STATE OFFICERS-MINNESOT
STATE DEL EaATE-John Mccarthy, of Still
water.
STATE SEoRErARY-Rev Kervick, Pipe
stone.
STATE TREAsuRER-John Mahoney, sos 4th
st n r. Minneapolis.
STATE BOARD OF D1nECroRs-P n O'Hara,
Graceville; J Kinnane, Minneapolis: William
Delaney. St Paul; F Newell, Morris;4 Hes
President Of Insurance Fund. J Kenaody st
Paul.
Vice president. D 2 McDermott, Clontarf.
State Secretary of Insurance, John A
O'Shaughnessy, saltwater.
State Treasurer of Insurance, John Shelby,
M Montgomery.
Directors OF Insurance Fund, F h Grant, St
p Pa% s. RaH re @s Con
Geo w Murphy, Faribault
The Irish standard., 1893-10-21

Tickets Sold to and from Europe via
Cunard Line.
Dr.. Nelson
.226 WASHINGTON Ave S.

Cor Third Ave ! Minneapolis Mimi.
This old established office of
Is years standing is now strictly
under the care of. the old doctor
himself, personally. Persons TAX
ing treatment here can rely upon
safe, sure and speedy cures as in
the many.1years gone by. Re-
member that this is the only Of
fee in Minnesota where a spe-
eialty is made of diseases of the
Genito Urinary Organs and of
the Chronic, Nervous and Skin
diseases arising therefrom. This
is the only medical Office in the
state where every disease of
every name and nature known to
suffering humanity is not treated
for money and where specially
is made with the greatest success
of the above named diseases, .
No one but the doctor sees you. Office Hours
10 to II &. m. z to n m. and 7 to s u.
The Irish standard., 1893-10-21
Editor Sherman Killed.

OrTUMwA, Ia. Oct. 17.-Samnel s.
Sherman, editor of the Daily Repub-
lican of this city. was fatally injured
by being run over by an electric car
Monday. He was riding bicycle when
\ slim sent him under the wheels.
The Irish standard., 1893-10-21
Wreck on the Wabash.

ST. LOUIS, Oct 17.-Spreading rails
wrecked a train on the Wabash rail-
road at Nameoki ILL.,. and injured more
or less seriously about thirty worlds
fair excursionists. homeward bound.
The Irish standard., 1893-10-21
College building Burned.

VERM1LL1oN, S. D., Oct. 16 The
main building of the state university
was destroyed by fire yesterday, entail
ing a loss of 100000 or more without
insurance.
The Irish standard., 1893-10-21

Harris Trial for Murder Postponed.
RoCKFoRD, Ill, Oct. Is. The trial Of
John Hart for the murder Of his two
sisters has been pos tponed until the
next term Of conrt by q udge era btree.
The Irish standard., 1893-10-21
SCOTT OOUNT,

County Delegate. F ] Leonard, Jordan,
Division No 1. Belle Plaine-Preeident. DrG
Maloney; vice president. James Sheehan: rec
gee, Conlon; fin sec, r Kilduff; treasurer.
Daniel Callahan; insurance sec, James O'Nei1:
meet 1et Sunday of month '
The Irish standard., 1893-10-21
SHIRLEY COUNTY,

County Delegate Fahey, Green Isle.
Div. No. l. Green Isle-President. DAME,
Myers; vice president, ID McMahon: rec sec.
Edward Shaughnessy; fin sec, John III Fahey;
treasurer, Thos Moran; Meeting lss Sunday in
each month"; 80
The Irish standard., 1893-10-21
GRACkvILLE. BIG STONE UorNrv
C0Hnf11 Ra1oouto Pafrio4x HHe

County 0elegate, Patrick Realy,
President, D O'Neili; vice-president. Thos
Dolan; rec soc. J K Grove; fin sec, Il n;Hara:
treasurer. Ale5 Moran; ms sec. George Rowles::
door Keeper, Z Lane; marshal. McNamars.
sergeant alarms, NJ Mcdonnell; meet ist SIM,
The Irish standard., 1893-10-21

County Delegate, John sherman, winona.
Sr; vice president. Edward Fockens: rsc sec'
Geo F1tseerald; IN sec. Michael Ryan; treasurer
and ms sec. F O'Brien; meetings are held in
St Inomas hall on the list and Sd Tuesday even
ines of each month. 0''1-
Div. No. 2, Witoka- President, Luke Na9le:
vice. president, VIM Mccartney; rec Csc, James
Mccartney; fin sec. Thomas Burke: treasurer.
and ms sec. Frank MOnahan
The Irish standard., 1893-10-21


County Delegate, Patrick McEiligott. Glencoe.
Division No. !, Observation-Disclosures, T. e Gil
leck; cepresident F N Dolan; rec SEC, John
W Halloran; fin sec. J P Waldron; ins sec,
James McNellius; sergeant alarms, Dan Dixon;
Oh irman sick committe VIM Fay; meets at
o'clock p M LIST Sunday of month at G A X hail.
president; John O'Fallon, vice-president; NJ J
Burns, rec sec; John Mccormick, I'm sec; 8yl.
vester Failon, treasurer; M Burnes. ms sec.
The Irish standard., 1893-10-21
LIE aUEUH MryNTv

Goonty Delegate; J r stratton. Montgomery.
Sullivan; vice-president. John pence; rec sac
" Burns; fin sec. James Ronayne; ms Sec .
las nonerty; treasurer. Henery Regain; marshal,
In0e. ohaughnessy; sergeant alarms. D M
9ullivar; chairman sick committees. Daniel
Hickey; meet list Sunday ia month, at q O. clock
The Irish standard., 1893-10-21

ED-Private and separate reception rooms.
No one but the doctor sees you. Office Hours
10 to II 9. M, 2 to p. m. and 7 to s p. m.
The Irish standard., 1893-10-21


SAuLT STE. MARIE, Mich, Oct IL
The schooner Annie Sherwood was
found waterlogged in Lake Superior
near Whitefsh point by the steamer
Sitka. Capt. Louis Guthrie, of 534 OF
to street, Chicago, and Seaman James
Cousins had died of exposure. Guth-
rie's body was brought to Sault Ste.
Marie. So great was the mass OF
wreckage resting upon the sailors
body that the crew of the Sitka were
unable to remove it. The remainder of
the crew were in great distress. Mate
Thomas Randall and Steward Thomas
Roundt1ee, both Of Chicago, were bad
" injured by the flying wreckage.
3E$Saa Other Disasters. ss5 4 5.4
non PoRT CoLBoRNE, Ont, Oct. The he
B spa rs 81, IS lhaste(l are Tfs.
The Irish standard., 1893-10-21

President, M c Walsh; vice
Shelly; rec sec, j e Nc
i ) Shea; treasurer. Peter
= Walsh; meet LIST Sunday
The Irish standard., 1893-10-21

Division No 2, Tower-John D Murphy, prest-
ridge. rec sec; John ] Stone, fin sec; David
Murphy, treasurer; Thomas Ready, ms Sec John
Mehady chairman sick committee; meets lst
and Srd Sunday of month in D Murphy's halI
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-06
THE SPECTROSCOPE.

Prof. Prentiss's Closing Lecture to the
Palma Club.
The twelfth and last of Prof. Robert w
Prentiss' lectures to the Palma Club on
astronomical subjects was delivered last
night on "The Spectroscope and its Re-
velations." As usual the attendance
was good and included many ladies'. The
specroscope is an instrument used in
spectrum ANALYSIS. Spectrum analysis is
a method of Distinguishing the various
species OF matter by the light proceeding
from each at a high temperature. The
light may have its source a foot away
or billion miles distant in the stars.
the results are the anne Spectrum
analysis mas been applied in examining
the light of the sun, comets and their
tails, meteors. the stars and nebulae.
The knowledge thus acquired has shown
the heavenly bodies composed of the
same elements as the earth. The great
est advances 10Y being made in astro-
nomy are due to the. combination Of
photography and spectroscopy. Photo
graphs of Stellar Spectra are obtained.
giving a wide range of information with
regard to the nature, chemical and ply
steal constitution, age aud history of the
stars.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-06
CONCERNING GEORGE ELIOT.

Lecture at the CarteretS Clubhouse by
Mrs. Richards, of Provide nee.
The embryo blizzard that swept our
streets yesterday afternoon was not
enough to keep at home those who had
planned to attend the lecture or George
Eliot" by Mrs. Samuel Richards, In the
parlors of the Carteret Clubhouse. The
enterprise was under the direction of
Mrs. E, F. C. Young. and. it goes without
saving. was for the aid of a struggling
Young student, another of the list of those
VINO have been helped, just when he lp
was needed, by one whose tho ughtful
kindness never takes the form of patron
age.
The audience numbered about 175
ladies', with here and there a stray cler-
eyman who could subordinate business
TO literature. There was no music or OPP
ening exercise and the absence was unno-
ticed. From the Mrs. Richards
announced ner subject to the time when
she withdrew to the audience, there
was no period in which interest tagged.
Mrs. Mrs. Richards is evidently deeply
in sympathy with George Eliot, however
she may regard the personal idiosyncra-
sizes Of Marian Evans. Quoting c%opiously
in illustration she drew ~atteution
tSUCOihtiy w ShN WV VI ~ 49,
pathy that makes the creations of George
Etiot's brain living. hes~b1aud-blood men
aud women: the divine gift whereby staIF
the raptnrous heart of things sthrohs
through her own.n She spoke of the
clear sighted understanding OF the rela-
ton OF cause aud effect that makessEhera
surest of moralisis. breathing inVsveryy
line the truth that violation of law,
moral or physical carries with it its owtr
Inevitable r~etribution, not dependent
upon the arbitrary judgment Of any
power, human or divine. IL was the
utterance OF this conviction, she said
that made 50 many thoughtlessly refer to
.The Mill on The Floss" and it's com
panions as "morbid."
The lecture opened with biographical
sketch. told jn a at ouce eloquent,
Interesting and absolutely without a
trace of self conscious mannelism. At
the conclusion OF the lecture, which it is
10 be r. greeted canuco receive more ex-
tended rerort, there was u general up
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-06
In THE SWIM.

What Society Has Zone Since Sunday,
and What They Say 1t Will Do,
To begin with, what is coming soon in
the way Of dances and teas. Mrs.
Schroeder's dancing class gives a recep-
tion tonight at Foye Hall, whete it is
accustomed 10 meet. Prof. Within Pitt
Rivers will act as master Of ceremonies.
This afternoon Mrs. Smith ID! Mackey
issat home from four to seven, Ut No. 307
YORK street. This is the IinieE for teas.
Mrs. Abel /. Smith rave. one yesterday,
and on Monday Mrs. Abram l., Garretson
will be ut home at No. 95 Mercer streer.
FROM which it may be seen that the resi-
dents of Van Worst Park end vicini y
will see n great deal or each other before
next week is over.
Ladies Night at .the Cosmos Club is on
Monday, January 8, at ths Hotel Wash
ington. For further particulars. refer to
back pumbers of everv periodical in this
city except thu directory which never has
any thing IN it. This weary pen has
written of it too many times already.
The Gossips,' not the Gossip Club
will hold its second dance at Crescent
Hall on January 10 not January 10 as an
nouuced III other papefs.
The CartereJ Club would be- pleased to
re GIVE the congratulations of It's friends
on the occasion of itA birthday, January
IL. 1898, that is its social birthday. The
clubhouse is on BerEen avenue, near by
DIR. Brett's old churel-you can tell it by
the gloomy front stbop. AT night that
portico books lllseg Robinson Crus oe's
cave. AB
The Informals wgl give another recepr
lion Jaauary 3ozsE Foye Hall, bnt that
is too far, aheaA to be talked about
now. &
Mrs. Marcus ghcA is working for the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-06
THE FIGHTING ALLIES.
Armed Truce Between Central and
Lehigh at Jersey Avenue
Crossing.

Last nights sever snow storm had no
terrors for the fifteen Lehigh Valley Rail-
road laborers who kept watch at the Jer-
sey avenue crossing of the Morris canal.
The same force of men who had been de-
tailed to destroy the structure erected 0y
rheC Cen tral Railroad Company at grade
over the canal were converted Into
guardsmen as soon as their work OF
demolition mad been completed. Their
orders were to prevent anyone from
doing any work OF the temporary bridge
over the canal.
These orders emanated, it is said, from
Mr.. Reon Barnes. That willy official of
the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company has
said that although the Central Company
gained permission to erect a bridge at
grade over the canal, no permission had
been given it to trespass upon the prom
erty of the Lehigh Valley Company.
The Central Railroad Company has
done nothing since the bridge was de-
stroyed. The engineer In charge Of the
pile driver was seen this morning by a
JERSEY CITY News reporter. He is the
only Central Railroad man on the scene.
He says he will not attempt to do any
thing until he receives orders from his
foreman.
The w%orking-car of the Lehigh Valley
Road is stationed on the north sid OF the
bridge. A dummy engine Is also on
hand, supplied with ropes and chains.
ready in case the necessity arises TO tear
down and draw away every plank laid by
the Central Company.
Street Superintendent Tumilty visited
the scene this morning, but the city is
not interested in the battle Of the rail-
roads, and will take no part in the con-
troversy. Il is highly probable that the
difficulty will be adjusted in the courts.
The police have been Withdrawn from
the scene, as no trouble is expected.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-06

groom was Mr.. Harry j.. Shepard. Of
Brooklyn, N. Y. Rev. A. H. Ridge. OF
Brooklyn, performed the ceremony. Miss
Lizzie Golf was bridesmaid and MIR.
Francis Smith was best man. Miss
Annie Shepard was aid of honor. Tn
ushers were Messrs George Shepard,
William Tension and Frank LanRe. The
bride WAS artired in a handsome gown of
gray silk, trimmed with white lace. The
corsage was cut " shape and was fas-
Tened with a large b unch of yellow roses.
The house was thr onaed with friends of
the happy couple, an d after the ceremony
a reception was held. Among those pre-
sent were:- Mr.. and Mrs. Shepard, Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. Smith, Mr.. aud Mrs. H..
A. Hale. Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Late, Mr..
and Mrs. f. M. Morell. Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Park. Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. LOBBY.
Mr.. aud Mrs. A. J. Williams,
Mr.. and Mrs. Grey, Mr.. and Mrs. Hol-
ford, Mr.. and Mrs. W. Drayton, MI: and
Mrs. q. W~estervelt. Misses Annie Price,
Mamie Lawless. Frances Monahan, trace
Teets, M. Heider, j.. Westeryelt, Fannie
Hale, Mamie Tate, Minnie Smith, Sarah
Morell. Fannie English, Sarah Boomer,
Edith Kelsey. Edith Williams and Messrs.
George Bonker, Frank Pearce. Harry
English. John Brown. James Mitchell,
George Linster, John French and James
TWeller.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-06
THEIR WOODEN WEDDING.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank e. Chase Copgratu
lated BY Their Friends,

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank T.. Chase Cougratu-
lated BY Their Friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E. Chase Of No.
779 Ocean avenue. celebrated their
wooden wedding or Wednesday evening
with a reception to their friends, at their
residence. The parlors were handsomely
decorated with palms. ferns n flowers.
Dancing and vocal solos by Mrs. G. +.
Stultz were the features of the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chase received many hand
some presents
There were over one hundred people
present. among whom were:-Mr. and
Mrs. Gothberg, Mr.. and Mrs. Stiller, Mrs.
Herig, Miss Ella Lewis, Mrs. Hieber, Mr..
aud Mrs. B. F. Ecke. Mr.. and Mrs. O.. w.
hamburger, Mr.. and Mrs. Scheller. Mr..
aud Mrs. M. Cahen, Mr.: and Mrs. J;
Feldscher. Mr.. and Mrs. K. Boulton .Mr.and
Mrs. Helm. Mr.. aud Mrs. Nuestermann,
Miss Maggie Kelly. Mr.. Joseph Lewis.
Mr.. aud Mrs. J. Martin. Mr.. John
Timothy, Mr.. Frank Newcomb, Mr.. aud
Mrs. W. Jelly, Mr.. and Mrs. Sparks, Mr..
and Mrs. F. Helm, Mr.. Andr ew Dahl.
Mr.. A Kachlee. Miss N ellie Russ
Mr.. John Russ. Mr.. R. G..
n Mr. David M punst nnom Mr.. and nafs MS. s.
Fletcher, Mr.. Fred Henninger. Miss
Rose Hilbert. Mr.. q. Groeschner. Miss
Anna HaDcey, Mr.. August Brandt, Mr.,
August Gieb. Mr.. Charles Helm. Mrs.
Reckermann, Mr.. 9. Woodley. Nh. and Mrs
DIP. Vreeland, Mr.. and Mrs. G.F. Widmeyer
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Lake. MIR. and Mrs.
J.. Knoblock, Mr.. John Miltner. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas and members of the Frank
II. Kimmerly Association, First Assem-.
bly, District Democratic Association,
Greenville Fishing Club and G~reenviile
Pleasure Club.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-06
The Water Contract Dead.

We'll, the water contract is dead. so
be it. The Board of Trade SO willed
it, and the Street and Water Board,
not caring to fly in the face of a body
which represents the commercial
opinion of the city. rejected the bid
of Messrs. Moffett, Hodgkins &
Clarke, to which it objected. This re-
suit was very largely brought about
by DR.. Leonard j. Gordon. He took
the lead in the opposition. Whether
it is one more claim on the public
gratitude, like his part in indicting
the ballot box suffers, or only
another of his ebullitions of cross
grained obstructiveness, the future
alone can tell.
Meanwhile, we have among us al
most an epidemic of smallpox.
Typhus fever is raging in New
York. Cholera still holds its grip
on Europe, and there is reason to fear
that it prevails in a convict prison in
Arkansas. All three of these diseases
may be propagated by bad water as
in other ways.
The Passaic water still smells like
the outpourings from an pen sewer.
Its taste is NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
absolutely n~auseating. 1t is in 40 re-
spect better than before. 1t is
hardly possible to improve it. On the
contrary, every day and every week
brings more and more sewage to the
river.
Out of a population of, say IT'S, 1000
souls in this city, $4,000 drink this
water because they cannot afford to
buy spring or distilled water from the
druggists. The remaining 90, 1000
double their domestic water tax, or far
more than double it, by buying pot
able water.
Perhaps the killing of this water
enterprise may be a public benefac-
ton. The coming summer may tell.
Meanwhile, the Street and Water
Board must be held free from all
blame.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-06

VIZ have pleasure in directing at
tention to the new feature introduced
into the columns of THE JERSEY CRY
News yesterday. Hereafter a liberal
space will be allotted on Jul third
page every day to illustrated special
articles. Many Of these will be on
subjects of general interest, as was
the case yesterday with the articles on
the minor Chicago Fair buildings.
But good proportion both of the
matter and the illustrations will be
especially designed for the entertain
ment and enlightenment of our fem
mime readers. We believe the new
feature will prove highly attractive.
Assuredly no pains will be spared in
the selection and preparation of mat
ter to make it so.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-06

rising on the part OF the guests anxious
to express their appreciation to Mrs.
Richards. Three clergymen. the Rev.
Dir. Rice. the Rev. DIR. Brush and the Rev.
Brett. congratulated her up0 her
thoughtful criticism. and thanked her
for new light on old topics. Among those
who came TO congratulate were Mrs.
Hannah Cairns. Mis-. Young. Mrs. G. M.
Shipman, Mrs. Brett, and other repre7
sentatives of literary societies in the city.
After the lecture Mrs. Richards recited,
by request, Shelley's 'The Cloud" A
number of those present had hoped to
hear her recite ION to Moscow" as well,
which she recited at a lecture at the
home OF Mrs. Esther Herman in New
York City, where 4 number of our people
heard her, but no one had quite the our
age to ask, although. when Mrs. Richards
heard of 1t afterward, she declared that
she would have been perfectly willing.