davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-19
GEN. HANRlsoN,s LEOTURH
At the Stanford University Expected ia
Produce Great benefit,

Az tne htUnlOtN OnlNeThlty lNpeCteu W
Produce Great BENEFIT,
New YoRK, April Ex-senator Stan
ford said yesterday that ex.President
Harrison would soon begin his course
OF lectures at Leland Stanford, jr., Uni
versity. ~ have an adherence OF
war;" he explained, "aud l have sug-
gested to General Harrison that in his
lectures ne devote himself to any extent
he desires to arguments for peace arbi-
tration. 1t seems to be in nearly all ii
not all cases hostilities can be prevent
cd by resort to arbitration. If tho
international laws now in extenso are
not adequate they can be amended SO
that war can be made thing OF the
past. l look for splendid results from
the ex-President's lectures. He is one
OF the greatest lawyers in the country,
and tho twelve or more times no up.
pears before the students cannot be but
productive OF benefit"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-19
THE REVOLT AT AN END.
A Compromise Suffrage Bill Passes
the Chamber
AND THE RIOTERS GROW QUIET

In Brussols-The Measure not Entire.
Iy Satisfactory, but it is Sufficient to
AlIay tho Excitement-Tho Crusade
for Universal Suffrage Pure and
Simple will DO Continued, but on
Peaceful Lincs-A Day of Anxiety
Followed by a Suspension of Hostil-
ities.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-19
A TERRIFIC CYCLONE
wipes Out II Town In Arkansas Several
pNranns Kiuod.

POrSOnS Killed.
LITTLE Rock, AnE,, April 1s,-News
reaches hOre tonight that Il terrific
cyclone has completely wiped out tho
town OF Bolcs 1t is reported that
sovon people wcrO killed and a number
Of others injured. Tho path Of tho
storm was onc.hnli milo in width and
everything was swept away in It's path.
The bodies OF those killed were car.
ricd over half mile by tho storm. II
ia impossible TO get particulars, but II
Is known that ut least seven persons
were killed, and that number may bo
larger,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-19
A succoSsftll strike.

cnicAoo, April ls. - Tho "Black
Crook" ballet to tho number Of 100
struck for an increase Of $2 wook in
wages at MCvickar'B theatre. They ro-
fused to 70 ahead with the performance
or TO take of thoir costumes. Tho in-
cfonso WnB granted,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-19
THE GOLD SITUATION.
Treasury officials are Growing
More Confident Daily,
IS DISCUSSED BY THE CABINET

And tho General Belief is that secre-
tary Carlisle will be Upheld in his
Polioy-He Can II he Wants Prevent
tho Brokers Obtaining Gold for
snipment-A Sensation Ihkely to be
Sprung in this shape-smalI Offers
of Gold from tho West,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-19

NEw YoRR, April lS,-Arrivod-ElbO
Bremen.
QurrssrowS, April ts.-ArrivOd-
british prlnco1s, from Philadelphia.
BostoN, April lS,-Arfived-Boston.
ian, Liverpool Sorrento, Antwerp,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-19
Fatal Etploslon.

CoLuNprs, o., April, Is Clark Robin.
aon and benjamin Dowe wero killed ut
Lima, Ohio, to-day by II nitro.plyoerlno
explosion at tho glycorlne works. Tho
glyCorinO caught Iro from friction,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-19
wcil Known ildltor'. sudden Donlh

CLEVELAND, o., April ls.-Charlcs b.
Williams, managing editor OF tho Plain.
dcnia, wOs found dead In tho Plain.
dcai'r Office this morning. Apoplcxy
Is supposed to havo boon the cause Of
Ills death,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-19
Postmaster Appointed.

specid9 DtSpdlcA 70 We LHet9shCeT'
WARRINGTON, D. G., April 1s-G. H..
Fisher has been appointed postmaster
at Flatwood, Braxton county, vice L. G.
Jones, resigned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-19

For ohio and West Virginia, local falnai
caSlcrly Winds, slightly warmer.
For Western rcnniylYania, local bhoWofsi
easiotly winds
TilE TEMrERATURE YESTERDAY.
AZ furnished by D. gUiNgPR druggist, corner
Market and Fourteenth streets
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-19

BRvssEts, April ls.-lho night has
passed far moro quietly than tho au.
thorilies expected, but nevertheless tho
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-25
SALYATIoNIsTs GAIN RECRUITS.

The Salvation Army Hall on Gregory street
was crowded last evening with an audience to
witness the special exercises announced to take
place: ''the swearing in of troops aud commits
Sioning of local officers" The hall was deco
rated with flags, and the members of the army
were very enthusiastic in carrying out the pro-
gramme, making the proceedings exceedingly
interesting.
Captain King. an active and Intelligent young
lady, presided, and infused much spirit into all
the doings. The swearing in Of troops" con.
sisted of enrolling and administering the oath
of allegiance to the cause of six recruits. thus
making them soldiers of the army. This cere-
.'Eastbourne hero. :" assisted by Ensign Long
land and Captain DAILY, all of New York and o!
the international staff, who also commissioned
eight new local officers, viz, Sergeant Major
Moschell, Visiting Sergeant Major, Mrs. Gala
CHER; two orderlys, Messrs. corrigan and HON
mel; War Cry Conqueror Wood, Ensign; Wal
Cry Sergeant Burrows, Ensign; Color Sergeant
Myers and Recruiting Sergeant Sewell.
Besides the chorus singing of Salvation Army
hymns by the members, a solo was sung by
Captain Damon, with banjo accompaniment
Ensign Longland leading on the cornet, and Ad'
jutant Bell rendered several selections on his
star famed" violin. The audience were appar.
entity much interested and well pleased with the
exercises.
Captain McIvers of the Jewett Avenue Saliva
ton Army announced last evening that she
would preach a farewell sermon on Sunday. The
Captain has been in poor health Of late, and II
is thought that her health would improve should
she change the seat of her labors. The Lieu.
tenant who has been associated with the Captain
Will also leave the quarters.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-25
aHONEST JACK'Sn COLD TALE.

He Explains How the Members of his
Household al Caught Cold.
Everybody knows ex-Freeholder Jack
Barry, the mason and old 'Vol' who
''ran' with Hercules 8, in the days Of
yore and almost everybody knows that
Jack is somewhat erratic and has peculiar
ideas. Last evening meeting some friends
on the street on mis- way home from St.
Peters Church, where he his a regular at
teudant, especially when doing che mis-
sion,n ne stopped to tell them how all the
members of his family caught cold.
Jack with all seriousness stated that he
had q job a weke or two ago repairing the
very high chimney Of a factory, and wa
obliged to penetrate into the
interior about half way down, end
there he found two distinct
of hot and cold. The lower part of his
freezing point, making it necessary for
him to put on Two pairs of trousers. while
above his waist he was roasting. He re.
manned there as long as he could stand
the cold-the neat didn't bother him
much-aud then went nome, nj for
some time that part of him which was IN
the low temperature remained SO cold
that he chilled the house and every men,
Der Of his family caught cold. from which
some of them have not yet recovered. All
the time he was in the chimney, Jack
who had Just died, and thinks hat may
have had something to do with his
strange coldness. OF course his hearers
believed the story, for no one ever doubts
the reality Of the strange imaginings OF
honest Jack.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-25

sALE-M CHANCERY OF NEW
Between Lewis r. Wood, complainant, and Henry
q. snyder and Others. Defendants.
For sale OF mortgaged premises.
Returnable May Term, A. D., 1898.
Henry ]. Melosh, Solicitor.
By virtue of the above stated writ to me directe$
9. Wolberts Real Estate and Auction Rooms NO.
AZ Montgomery street. jersey City. on
THURSDAY. the Twenty seventh day OF Aprh. AL
described land and premises. with the appurt on.
ances, being the same described In said writ, tnat
All that tract OF land ana premises hereinafter
particularly described. ~situaten, lying and peins U
the city Of JERSEY city, in the County Of Huosoh
and State Of New Jersey, which on a map onshle
In the ONCE Of the Register OF Hudson County ssnr
titled Nap of Lafayette, zone mile from Jersey easy
ferry, Hudson County. n. j." is design ated as thas
part OF lot numbered four az in block numbered
twelve uD bounded end described as follows; Re.
ginning at q point In the southeasterly. Inc o.
Whiton street., distant one hundred and sixty.two
feet and six inches Q62 It. 6tn) northeasterly frem
the northeasterly line OF Maple street; thence rum
ming southeasterly parallel with Msple street e;
standing partly on the premises herein. conveyed
and PARTLY on the premises next adjoining SOUTH
erly thereto one, hundred GOO feet; thence north
easterly parallel with Wilton street. twefvesfeet
and six inches az It. 9 IN thence nort1westeriy
the center of q party wall standing partly ON tine
premises herein conveyed aud partly on the prem.
Uses next adjoining n~ortherly thereto one hundred
u0O) feet 70 Wilton street. and thence soStnwsst1
SIX inches u2 &c. Gin. ITO the point or place OF be-
ginning.
EDWARD R. STANTON. Sheriff.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-25
CHURCH NOTICES.


SCOTCH PnEsBYTERIAN CHURCH: Mercer street,
above yarlck, kew. DaVlo Mitcneh: Pastor.
Services tomorrow at lu.5o a. M. ana !.50 I. M.
conducted py PasIor; morning suo]ecs. I'M
s N,bf as SnlenndiS R,,siness Woman Who Is
aiso an A n gel In Her Homess with nrei,1ds on
she aHarris Case - 1900 ~
'No
LINDEN AVENUE NJ; Z. CHURCH: LINDEN ana
ocean avenues, the Kew. W. 5. MCGOWAN. D;
: D IN % s' NJ s,niac, avsninn WV w 81 s.r,. ~ Pa'
nertancen ~ M
p
HEpDISo M. Ri I, C4uRoH; Montgomery street
P Pssto pa'f Ssrvise ene 10 ns 40 4 N '1 AMI = 40 Fl p NJ
Preaching ia the morning by the Rev. ]. W.
eyanin9 bv the psstnr snon nTha rsnsas and
eC, er Rsslipious Desnonaencv = us''
SIMPSON M. E. CauRoH. Central avenue. near
Hoboken avenue. Rev. D. Halleron. Pastor.
Preachino nv the Pastor az 10 IN A. NJ end
40 p IN Epworth :,eapne twiliebt service
6,45 ]. NJ.
EMORY M. T.. CHuRoH. Bergen and Belmont
avenues. P.eachine by the Pastor. the Rev. D.
Snhiec. 81 the sveUiue sar n . To wall
D MN with IIntemnerad Mortsrn a nonmieT
saruice Of sacred SOM nrscedes the evenine
sermon.
F,psr R.pr,sr cur,cu Grove s+ra.+ hs
I~sen d%aodar. II g masn1 ssreees' LIE
worsbin al Gao x M and 7a0
p Preaching both morn;ne and even;,v nv
the Pastor. Morning subject, Full Fellowship
with Christ, an Element OF Power" the third
sermon of a series on elements OF Pc wer in the
Christian Church" Evening subject, ''Chrlst
the Supreme Lawgiver."
VIZ, ,Nn swopxr,s, M,,s,os mor;or Cove
and nraise service from 2 20 In Z , N TWTn y
Ksts G,,sIer win preside IL tie orcan Ths
meeting will be in charge of William J. Ander.
son. Evening service at 30 In charge OF c. F.
cup,sr .nvt pH,4x Fec, ps,1 1rn,or uau
Grove and Eonrfh sfrsets Services at ~ On
A. NJ. Subject of lecture. fEarth's Coming
Glory as Outlined in Psalm CXLV.
ST.. PAuL,s NJ. e. CHuRcr. Thrill str ,et
a NJ tbs Pew + + invaIanG nf GI;nto AZ ro,oo
| viii preach, At $50 P. M. the Rsvt A. d
| Stevens Of Sabuia. Iowa, viii preach.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-25
CAPTAIN wIGHTMAN EXPLAINS.

His Resignation Due to n Mtsundof-
standing Will Probably Withdraw 1t.
There have been SO many conflicting
rumors concerning the motives which
prom pied Captain Thomas w. Wight
man to tender his resignation to the
Boys' Brigade of the First Presbyterian
Church, that a JERSEY CITY NEWS re-
orter saw Captain WiGhtman in reference
to 1t las evening.
SIS there any truth in the statement?"
he was asked. (which has b cen circula-
ted, that he cause of your resignation
WAS because Nj. Herr requested ity"
IN o." said Captain Wlgntman, there's
hard ly a particle OF truth In the state
ment. Mr.. Herr did not request it. The
whole matter is probably due to a
mistake on my part. For sew
era! months past / have been
attending the Union Church because my
walk as far as DR.. Herr's Church. Mr..
Herr, who was probably not aware OF
this, asked me n day IL l could not
manage to attend the First Presbyterian
Church at least once every Sunday, as, ne
thought, If the Captain attended church
probably some of the boys would be in1u-
enced by his action and would also at
tend. As | have rather a hasty tempera-
ment, 1 jumped to the conclusion that he
wanted O Captain who would attend
church, and SO handed In my resignation
to the company. I am willing to ac-
knowledge l have been rather hasty in
this matter, but / think the case mer-
tied it,"
Captain Wightman would not say
whether the resignation would be with
drawn. but 1t probably will. as the whole
matter has evidently occurred through a
misunderstanding. In regard to the
corps leaving the church and becoming
an outside company. the Captain said
that the company could not justly leave
the church, as the church has advanced
all the money that mas been used in the
corps, and has always allowed the organ
ization to pay off its debts at its leisure.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-25
TORE DOWN THE FENCE.
Angry Camdenites Demolish Railroad
Property, Aided Bv CITY officials.

angry OHul06hibe6
Property, Aided Bv CITY Ofciais.
Special to The Jersey City Ne,ps.
CAMDEN, March IS, 1893 ARMED with
axes and sledge hammers City Council
lor J. Willard Morgan, with the help OF a
number OF & renters of his fathers.
properties last night, demolished a six-foot
panel fence h had been built during the
afternoon by the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company on the north side OF Bridge
avenue, from Broadway to Sixth street.
the north side of the avenue Is elevated
above the tracks about seven feet aud Is
very narrow. When the fence was built
it left u street a little over three and a
half feet wide. The women pro tested
against the building of the fence and Wis
tied the Office of City Councillor Morgan.
but found he was out. When he returned
and learned what had taken place he. to-
gether with City Excise Commissioners
John Cherry and Lewis Mcdowell, City
Councilman w. S. Jones, Thomas P.
Curley, member of the Board OF Public
Works. ana several other prominent city
officials, repaired to the scene.
Mr., Morgan asked tor assistance and
soon nearly all of the ~neighbors emerged
from their houses with axes n sledRe
hammers. It took the workmen Bbout
three hours to build the fence, but the
force OF Mr.. Morgan WAS only about thir-
ty minutes reducing the material that
composed the fence into kintling wood.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-25
EASTER PREP

Observance of the Day BY Evangelical
Churches-St. Johns and st. Peters.
In the Methodist Episcopal churches
the regular day tor the administration Of
the Lords Supper falls upon April 2.
Easter Sunday. AS the city will be full
of visiting clergymen, ready for the An
nualCouference that begins the following
wednesday. there will be many guests In
the pulpits of the denomination. In the
evening there will be children's services
in ST. Paul's Church. Duncan avenue; st.
Paul's. Third street: Christ Church. Ar
linrton ne: Lafayette Reformed and
Lafayette Methodist.
Al st. johns Free Church, Summi5
avenue. Weber's mass in E fiat will be
given at the morning services, the seiolsts
being Mrs. Couron Let's, Miss Frances
Houghtaling, Mr.. Edward Boys and Mr..
Edward Behrens. In the evening Mrs.
Let's will sing the s'Inhammatus ct
Ascensusn from Rossini's Stabat Mater.
AZ ST. Peters R. G. Church there will
be solemn high mass at half-oast ten, at
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-25
PROPOSALS. FOR PRINTING AND BINDIl

PROPOSALS o PRINTING AND BINDING
L THE ANNUAL REPORT OF TIL BOARD OF
EDUCATION OF JERSEY CITY, n. J.
Proposals are hereby invited for printing and
and eight hundred paperl of the Annual Report OF
the Board Of EDUCATION of jersey City, j., for
calendered paper must be used; the price per
THOUSAND ems. small plea, BREWER and nonpareili
oxen, Bids must be sent to the Committee on
annual Report, Clerks ONCE. Bay street on Or be
March 2s, 1898. The Committee reserves the right
to reject any or all bids,
BY order Of the Board.
JOHN NJ. ONE
MICHAEL p. MORAN,
JOHN Ell
ALVIN b. GRACE. q Jerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-25
THE CATHOLIC INSTITUTE DISPLAY.

The Christian Brothers Of st. Mary's Church
will give an exhibition of the work Of their
to shipping to Chicago. The large hall Of the
Institute is completely filled with the years
accumulation of pupils work of architectural
and mechanical drawing, maps, portfolios of
class work In photography, type writing. book
keeping. algebra, mensuration and English.
The display will be open to the public from ten
a M. till nine p. M.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-25
TO

Estate Of James Roche, deceased. the Rev.
John =; Roche. executor of James Roche.
deceased by order Of the Surrogate OF
Hudson County, dated, January 16. 1898, hereby
gives NOTICE to the creditors OF said dacedent
TO bring in their debts. demands and claims
against the estate. of said decedent. under
oath oS affirmation within nine months rom
the date of said ord er, or. they Will DO forever
barred of any acrion therefor against SAID ex-
ecutor.
z JOHN D. ROCHE.
Claims to be presented at the ofice OF William
=. Lardner, nos. l0 and lU2 Broadway, New York
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-25
ERIE RAILWAY INJUSTICE.

Several of the Oldest employees of the Erie
Railroad Company hav e recently been discharg-
ed, and no reason given One Of them had been
in the employ of the company twenty-four
years, and never been charged with being
derelict in his duty, yet was discharged without
a moments motto e, and without anything occur
ing to prompt such hasty action. Some attri-
butte this to the influence ofpoliticians and others
to that of storekeepers holding contracts for the
furni.hing of supplies to the company, with
whom the discharged men and their families
have failed to trade 49,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-25
INDIANA POLLS
Desks :: j: :: ! !: !; :: !: :: :: :: :; ::
A CAB'T 60.
M Largest Desk Concern
@Y In the World.
IA n. z. warerooms
- IS Nassau ST.
JOHN M.sTUFTs, General Manager.
SHERIFFvS NOTICES

OAAO4
CHERIFFss SALEM CHANCERY or NEW
Between George vreeland, complainant, and
Mary Miller, ct al, defendants.
Fl. ia.
For sale Of mortgagsd premises.
Wallis. Edwards & Bumstead, Solicitors. -
By virtue of the above stated writ TO me directed
WoIbert's Real Estate and Auction Rooms, no. AZ
Montgom cry street. Jersey City, On.
THURSDAY, the Tnirtieth day OF March, A. Dc
1898,
at two o'clock in the afternoon all the following
described land and premises with the appurtenr
ances, being the same described In said Wrat, tnaS
is 60 say:
All that certain lot, piece Or parcelaof land,
situate. lying and being in the city Of Jersey City
in the County Of Hudson and State Of New
Jers ey. and which on q certain map o.
property entitled Map Of lots ON Jersey Gig
and Bergen Point Plank. Road, Bergan Clay,
Nj, surveyed and laid out into lots BY J9hn /.
s Sstse ss1S Si y k nogTsso and ais dIsSGnguisISsd as lot mum
bered seven 90 and may be more psrticularly Dc
scribed as follows: Beginning at The most west
erly corner OF lot hereby converge being OF the
south side of the J. G. BIZ. Paa3k kqsd; thence
running n orthsasterly alepE saM Plank Road twen;
s s|sss; Sc ass e. si g . ssls 4 fa * :. .ss = g a:a.s sisss
eGs ansi; thence along the Morfis Canal soosa-
westerly thirty.three 2-l0 feet TO the line OF LOS
number six; thence northwesterly ninetYseven
$40 feet to the place Of beginning as On reference
TO sf pa, %r Rs ZIG ru1i Z. a Isss
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-25
CLUB GOSSIP.
The Athletic Club,

-
The 'stag racket" which will be given
this evening promises to be a pig affair.
A fine array of first class talent has been
secured and the Entertainment Com
mittee promises that every n who at
tends will have the biggest kind of e
time. The membership tickets for 1898
are now ready and a be secured by APP
plying to Superintend eut Henley. The
r~enearsais for the production OF the
"Gendoliers.'' on April 6, z and s. are
very successful, and the talented mem
bers of the Opera Company are showing
great ad%aptability. The next rehearsal
will be on Wednesday evening in the
club theatre. Tonight the members will
go to the New York Casino to see the J..
The box Office for the sale of seats will be
open this evening.
The following propositions tor mem
bership are posted Oh the bulletin board:-
=, l.. Wilson by F. d. Spengeman, II.
Ward. Jr., by H. S. Douglass, f. H.
Beltair by II. G.. Beltair and H. f. Nc
Gown by w. Rickerich.
are happy eau spring is rapidly ap-
preaching. AS soon as the weather per-
mits q club run will be taken.
In the pool tournament tonight, Van
Saun and D. Bowly, Huson and Hogg
and King aud Toffsy will cross cues. On
Tuesday night Bennett and Toffey, and
Huson and Brown will play.
The Bowling Com mittee prize which is
on exhibition ln the parl or is attracting
considerable attention. The prize will be
awarded to til members who shall make
the high est number of pins In Que game,
before April /. MIR. Meyers leads with
the excellent score OF 254 and it Is doubt
full If any one will roll a higher total.
The bowling alleys are in excellent con-
dition. They are crowded every evening
and many exciting games are rolled.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-25
A BROOKLYN MAN in TROUBLE,

James Reilly. twenty years of age, a polisher.
of Water street, Brooklyn, was sent to the
County Jail this morning by Justice of the
was arrested while iu the act of stealing a dia-
mond pin from the person Of Samuel Hide. OF
North Berg en- township.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-25

The annual election will be held on
April IA. There is no opposition to the
reelection of President N. j. H. Edge and
Vice President George A. Heaney.
There are six candidates for the four
" Cnndict .Ir'. Tbomas ainds Jose M,
Harrison. Robert Ross, Lewis Miller and
Fred C.. Wolhert. The election of Messrs.
Condict and Kinds is very probable. The
other -four will make a good race for the
other two vacancies.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-25
TO INSPECT A GARBAGE oREMAToRY

Special to The JeTsey City Neos.
CAMDEN, March 20, 16sS-The Camden Board
of Public Works, decided TO visit Savanna alb, Ga,
on Tuesday next, for the purpose of inspecting
a Garbage Crematory and the water supply Of
that city. They will visit Florida after they
make the necessary Investigation.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-25

CTATR OF NEW JERSEY.
OFFICE OF THE
COMPTROLLER OF THE TREASURY,
TRENTON, March I'D, 1898.
Sealed Proposals win be received at this ONCE
until twelve O'Clock noon,
APRIL 18TH, 1893,
for printing the volume Of Laws passed at the
session of 1893 and the journal Of the Senate of the
said Session.
specifications OF the said work may be seen az
this office. VIM. G. HEPPENHElMER,
Comptroller.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-25
A PERENNIAL JOB.

Masons are at work in the front office of the
couple Of weeks ago. The work to be done will
re quire several days time before it can be
finished. The Mayor receives his visitors In the
dingy back office.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-25
SIX RUTGERS STUDENTS EXPELLED.
Snecial to The .Jersev citv Ne,r,

Special to The JERSEY Citv Neiys.
NEW BRUNSWICK, March IS, 1s93-There are
some very angry students in the freshman class
at Rutgers College because the faculty has dis
missed elk freshmen who did not confne them
selves sufficiently to their studies to get good
averages at the last examination.