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The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-15

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connoissieur. and the reporter on "
sought o a few specimens that were
the haAdfwork of the iaiies Interested In
the success Of the fair. At No. 4 booth
he discovered a doll very handsomely
dressed by Mrs. A. Kost. At No. 8 booth
n pretty Picture quilt was discsrned, and
q doll dressed by Mrs. Cal Reumplsr
The deft fingers of Miss Lena Smith awe
contributed some very beautiful speci-
mems OF table ~scarfs. Tides, etc. Miss
Minnie LanKwhere has also contributed
some vary pretty specimens in the same
noe, q q IRE rcraen made by Misst 9
Minnie and Celia D.Hart IL attracting
considerable attention. Miss Lena
smiths embroidery work gracss the
tables not only that of the Luther 3d.
cletS, but several other booths as well.
Among the dolls la one dressed by Mrs.
Anna Rohifs.
A table scarf of blue plush, upon which
water lilies and daisies are beautifully
worked In coIored silk, Is one of the at
fractions at No. 2 5ooth. Mr.. Roes
mas . "mouchoir easel for gloves aud
handkerchief that is attracting atten-
tion among eonnoisseurs OF toilet ar
ticiss.
Oa one of the many tables will be
found a gold handled umbrella to be
voted the most popular young lady In
the church. a goli watch for the most
popular young man In the church. and a
gold headed cane to be voted to the most
popular trustee of the church. These
are MI new features not mentioned in
vestesday's article in TRE NEWS concern
Ing the fair. There was a young man
present last night who expressed q ie-
termination to win the umbrella for his
best girl and the gold watch for himself.
lie mas quite q CONTRACT Oh maud.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-15
THE ARGONAUrs SURPRISE.

The Argonaut Social Club of Greenville held
q surprise party last night at the New York
Bay House. Mr.. William Cosgrove, the presi-
dent Of the club, was the gentleman surpris ed
He received a handsome shaving set from the
other members. 1t was presented to him by
Ir. Edward Edinger, who made o short adore S.
on behalf of the club. Mr.. Cosgrove thanked
the members for their kindness and concI uds d
his speech by inviting than all to weud their
way tc the dining room below where a cola
ton was served. Among those present were:
Mr.. Edward Edinger and Ms. Green, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fischbsck, Mr.. and Mrs. Winters. Ne.
and Mrs. Ficntl, son and daughter; Mr.. A..
Poster and Miss Smith, Mr.. H. Culver and Miss
NJ. Anderson, Misses A. and NJ. Donaldson, Mr..
j. Friends aud Miss Gilmarten. Miss Chambers,
Miss II. Reynolds, Miss Ksrner. Mrs. Lslong.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schroll, Mrs. Sinclair. Mr.. Arrie
Coombs, Mr., Fred Thorn aud lady, Mr.. r,
Heavey, Messrs. J. Hasbroucx, G.. Rosa AID Q
Chambers. Mr.. W. Thompson and Nellis Dunn.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Brown, Mr.. Jack O'Halleron and
Miss Nellie Lambertsou, Mr.. Michael Flanagan
ard Miss Mary L. Toole.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-15
THE TROTTER WOULDN'T CLIMB.
An Experience of e Greenvilie Doctor
With n Boy.

An Experience of q G~reenvilfe Doctor
With a Boy.
Among the very many ~saQacious horses
IN the frat assembly fstrict is one owned
by DIR. Tougil of Garfield avenue. The
doctor prises his horse. which is no slouch
III trotting, aud withai Ia a very hand
some animal. Well. u day or Two ago.
he, the Doctor, had occasion. In the course
Of his professional calls to visit q house
On Avenue q In B.yonne. and took with
him a nice little boy just lately imported
from a remote corner of the German
Empire aud rejoicing in the somewhat
strange name of Lsachim Ygsonk. but
familarly shortened by the doctor into
Ekim. The doctor stoppe ut the house
mentioned, and went inside to conduct a
delicate operation leaving Ekim In the
buggy. Ekim had heard of American
trotters, but never before had the
pleasure Of beiug behind one, and he
longed to drive it full speel along
the road. As the doctor was
likely co be engaged for some time
the little fellow Started the horse. o.
the road the Consolidated Traction Com
papy was relayiug the rails for the
electric motor, aud of course, had part of
the avenue torn up. On either side Of
The track cut for the rails was a pile of
Belgian blocks for paving. Ekim seeing
that the curse on the other side Of the
track was preferable. turned the
horses head to drive him over the track
and over the pile OF paving blocks. But
he latter wasn't used to trotting over
caps of blocks and Loose metal rails and
quietly but firmly refused to bulge.
Ekim plied the whip and shouted at the
suimal. 1t was no go, the intelligent
brute woulda't move. Tne situation was
becoming dangerous for q few blocks
ahead was an electric motor coming to-
wards him at a twenty miles an hour
Il eed ana the horee amt buggy were
directly across the track, In the mean
time the doctor having attended to his
lind his horse gone. Looking down tsie
Odd he espied little Ekim standing up
IN the buggy trying TO urge the horse
over the Belgian tlock mountain
"What kind of a. fool have you
there?" asked one Of the of the
horritied doctor, who, however. didn't
stop TO answer, put few to rescue MS
Trotter from the advancing motor. When
the horse heard the doctors voice he
rushed by.
"Wny, you-you -" 6 sped the doc
tor, utterly unable to iud u word suit
BILE to the situation.
do you want to break your neck, kill
my horse and smash the WACO 2"
Little Ekfm bsgan TO cry. and sta n
mered our that he was only trying To .se
il q horse could climb q heap Of Belgian
blocks. He could, aud why couldn't a
horse
The doctor made an %ironbound resolu-
lion that when he tooK his little friend
,u aznin he would cave the horse
where there were no paving blocks, no
motors, and NC opportunity for little
Ekim to make his experiments.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-15
P~ATRIARCH'S MEETING.
Reports Received and Officers Elected
Yesterday.

Reports heceived and Ofhcers Elected
Yesterday.
Special TO the Jersey City Ne,gs.
TRENTON, Nov. Is. 1893.-The annual
conclave of the ~Encampment Of Patri-
arch. of New Jersey, was held yesterday
in the Masonic Temple. and a large num-
Der of delegates were in attendance. Ryan
Dalrymple, of Philipsburg, the Grand
Patriarch. presided. In his report he
showed that two new encampments We're
instituted during the year, one at White
House and the other at Jersey City.
Grand Scribe Lewis Parker's report
shows that there are 81 encampments
in the State, and these have a total mems
bership of 3,013. The amount paid for the
relief of patriarchs. funeral benefits and
special relief is 81. 046. "a.
The election of officers resulted as fol-
lows:-Grand Patriarch, w. H. Biddle, of
Atlantic City; Grand High Priest, Joseph
Mcmahon, Newark; Grand Senior
Warden, Albert Bum. German Valley;
Grand Scribe, Lewis Parker, Trenton;
Grand Treasurer, W. H. Courier, James
burg; Grand Junior Warden, George
Dompierre. Jersey City; Grand Repre-
sentative. j. Barton Smith. Newark;
Graud Inside Sentinel. Philip Heckendon,
Newark: Grand Outside Sentinel, Samuel
Mills, Camden; Grand Marshal, Joseph B.
Best, Woodbury..
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-15
TRAINMEN HELD FOR NEGLIGENCE.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Nov. Is, 1893.-
After four hours elaboration me
Coroner's Jury rendered the following
verdict in the Grand Trunk inquest here
t his morning.
I'VE find that the said collision was
caused by gross disobedience of ord ers
given by train dispatcher. and we also
hnd that Conductor Bertram N. Scott
and Engineer Harry Wooley of Train No.
Six, are guilty of criminal negligence in
running past their meeting point, at
which they had positive Orders TO stop"
The Grand Trunk Company was sx.
enerated from all blame in the calamity,
the jury finding that it had furnished
nrst-ciass cars ana all the lat est i'm
provements for safety.
Conductor Scott will have his hearing
before Justice Henry today on the charge
of murder in the second degree.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-15
KEYSTONE SOCIAL CLUB.
Their Masquerade Bali Last Night Very
Successful.

Their Masquerade Bali Last Night Very
Successful.
The keystone Social Club added to the
laurels IL has already won 10 this line OF
giving successful social advertisements
Dy the masquerade ball hald un4ier its
auspices last aiaht at the Avenue Hou,e.
The pretty ballroom was crowded cary
In the evening with merry yeung WON en-
and gallant youfns bsdscksd ia uiasqusr-
AIDE attire. Nearly all the costumes of
the young women were fresh aud piqn.nt.
nd those OF the young men were in
Keeping with the xceue the bathroom
naturally p%rsssriel. Il was a verf
OF the Unique Social Club. nuder whose
auspices 1t was held, may well feel proud
OF the success of the affair, which Is only
one OF a series that will last until The
warm weather. sets In. Professor Ell.
Stones orcnestrR furnished the music.
VIM. A. Coleman was Floor Manager.
He was ably assisted by Pre4i liant Alonzo
bert Vail was Nhsirman of I re Reception
Conn ittee. His confr res weren't. e.
Cook. j. Ii. PfIsos. +. Brice, l.. PfeiHfer.
William F. Mcdonald. D. Cruiser, L..
N%euschler. P. Levy. A. Wilson. W. c.
Pierce. John Duffy and J. w. Van Dine.
Rae. Miss Jennie Born. Niles ida 3 rh.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cook. Mr.. E. A.
Haffusr, Miss Nj. H. Schanck. Miss
Nellie ParselIs; Mics A. Terry. Mr.. and
Mrs. J.. H. Pilson. Mr.. and Mrs. AIonzo
Mandigo. Mrs. Sarah Cruiser, Miss Lulu
Ogden. Miss Martina Flnk, Miss Mamie
Ostelio. Mr.. aud Mrs. Wilfian TaRgarty,
Miss Lizzie Ostello. Miss Adele Whitta
cker, Miss Nellie Rihle. William Metz,
Mr.. C. Marshall. Miss May Doragio, MISS
Winnie Fielding, Miss Lulu aud Lnttie
Kimball. Mr.. Harry Taylor. Mr.. Walter
Bike. Mr.. and ars. George Moore, Mr..
II .nry Shaw. Miss Alice Jacobus, Mrs.
Duffy, Miss Kennedy. Missss L.
and T. Ofr. Mr.. and Mrs. Rodgers,
Mr.. Emmett Mcbride, Miss McBriis,
Mrs. e. j. Stlvers. Miss Eveltns Silvers,
Miss Hattie Keeler, Miss Bsuiah Dsar,
MIR. aud Mrs. Nm. Wilson. Miss Mabel
Wilson. Miss Carrie Mob ids, Mr.. aud
Mrs. %. Rodgers. Mi .sss label and Jss4ie
Jarvis, Messrs. Henry aud Edward r ID
gers. Miss Miss Minnie Rod gers, Miss
Jessie White, Miss Olive Rodgers, Mr..
Harry Stewart. Miss Florencs Perins,
Mr.. Otto Boyer. Miss RSss M~ossRiliar,
Mr.. James Mulligan. the Misses Levy;
Messrs. Samuel and Peter Levy, Miss
Annie Hynes, Miss MagxIs Jorda an. Mi.s
Mamie Cutley. and Mrs. Kltrie Jordan.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-15
FEEN ~EY---THOMAS:
Quiet Wedding Today at Bloomfield
Mgr. De Concilio 0ficia-
ted,

The announcement of the marriags or
Mr.. John Parnell Feensy. President OF
the Police Board aud OF the City Board of
Health. to Miss Georgia Thomas. at
Bloomfield today, will come as a surprise
TO many of the friends of both bride and
groom. The wedding, although celebrated
In church. was witnessed only by a few
invited guests, with but few exceptions
relatives of the bridal pair.
AT high uoon today the carriages con
tanning the brlda party drove up to the
Church of the Sacred Heart, where the
ceremony was to be performed. The
bride wore a princssse 60 wn OF brown
broadcloth, the sleeves and waist trim.
mings of heavy brown hrocade. 1t was
trimmed with bands of sable fur aud
jswelIsd passemeuteris. She was given
away by her father, Mr.. G.. II. Thomas.
The only attendant was the best man.
Mr.. Hugh Mclaughlin, the Intended
maid of honor not beiug able to be pre-
sent on account OF serious illness. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Father Nardiello, assisted by Monsignor
de Coucilio, of St. Michael's Roman
Catholic Church. this city.
Immediately afterward the guests re-
turned to itbe residence of the brides
parents. No. 9 Bay avenue, where the
wedding breakfast was served. The
house Is large and handsome. situated at
the foot of q rise of land, beyond the more
thickiy settled part Of the village. 1t
stands back from the road, from which a
broad walk leads to the entrance. The
large parlors were well filled with rela-
tiyes aud a few intimate friends. Among
the party were Mr.. ana Mrs. g II. Thomas,
parents of the bride: Mr.. Wardwell G..
Thomas and Mr.. Harry P. Thomas,
brothers Of the bride; Mrs. Charles H.
Winfield. of Jersey City, the brides
cousin; Mrs. 7. o. Hollap, of Jersey
CITY; Mrs. Feeney. MIR. and Mrs. Louis
}. Townley. Mr.. and Mrs. D. r. Bradley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic Minor Bowles.
Miss Bessie Bowles. Miss Rychie Bowies,
Mrs. Frank Tucker. Mr.. Bentley Hulin.
Mrs. D. o. C. Townley and the Misses
Grace, Eunice and Belle Townley.
After the wedding breakfast had bsen
served. Mr.. and Mrs. FseneY left. amid o
profusion of congratulations aud rice,
for en- extended wedding journey.
Mrs. Feeney is a cousin of Mrs. G. FL.
Winfield, and acted as bridesmaid at her
weddfup
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-15
ST. PAUL'S FAIR.
Oakland Rink Crowded Last Night
Vita Pretty Girls.

A reporter for THE NEWS leisurelv
strolled through Oakland r ns last even
ing inspecting the sights of the st. Paul's
Lutheran Church fair now in progress in
hat big. oarn-llks structure. The story
of the FAIR, including the names of the
ladies IN charge OF the various booths had
already been published In the afternoon
editions of he paper he reprsssntsd. His
attention vas first attracted by a beauti>
full TIA BOURNE drill executed by sixteen
young women and giIls, which, by the
way, Will be d feature every evening
while the fair lasts, ami i5 will come TO q
close OIL Saturday, night next. and on
Friday evening his especial feature will
be augmented by q either concert.
under the direction Of Prof.
Eherle. The drill of the young
ladies approached perfection. and Miss
Pauline Schorr had every reason to feel
proud OF the compliments showered upon
her; for her pupils did her credit. Those
who participated III the drill were Misses
Lille Frsund. Anuie b nth, Rosie
Keruer. Mamie Moeller, Pauline Stein
berger, Meta Siewers; Mamie Rackhard.
Plog, Annie frlgRs. Sophie Gresnbsrg.
Lizzie Wallher. Emma Heye. Fivie Wal
Their n Miunie Jessen. Master Heary
S~teinberger beat the drum accom- pant
ment to the organ music, and we'll he did
ii, for a little fellow.
After the drill THE NEWS repor err
started on a our or Inspection OF the
fancy work OF some of the booths an i
other principal feas ures of the fair. AT
No. / booth tbs first thing tnat attracts
his attention was u beautiful Gull ,desip-
mated MS a Basket Of Lilies"
quill, contributed by Mrs. A. Frsund.
He found that NJ all four of
The principal booths y guilt was
an exhibition Al No. Q he fould a
"Tree of Paradise" qnilt, contriDu ed by
Mrs. Tfmtuers; at No. 8 Wreath OF
Roses" quill. Contributed by the Ladies'
Society of the church. aud 1T No. 4 booth
anDther quilt, skvblue In color aud tufted
10 di mond shaped quares with atton:
aud still at another iooth, what fs known
as an Iron Cross" qatlt. All Of thsse
take their names from the various do
signs of the needle work of the squares
which make no the quilts, and, altos
gether, they make Il very pretty dl-pi,y.
Mrs. Albrecnt contributed th. skyline
cotton tut ed quilt. At No L booth will
be found some very pretty specinI sus Ut
needle work from tbs def. ffHSstssot MIRA.
Book, aud at No. Q booth some haud
painted plaques. by Miss Martins Cories
Will er rage the attention Ut artists IN
that particular liue of artistic work. la
deed. the work OF Miss Cordes adorns
quite q uumbsr OF the booths, not only Ia
the line OF hand patrtinR, but In needle
work az we'll
OF course. all the booths are srocke!
with such 4 brilliAuf display Of pre- "
wares ~ would dAzzle The ere OF even =
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-15
THE TEACHERS FAIR.
Members Of the teachers Club
Engaged in Preparing
For 1t,

The Jersey City Teachers Club held an
enthu sisst ic meeting yesterday afternoon
Mt Its rooms IN Grove street aud COM
pleted the arrangements for the fair and
bazaar in aid OF the proposed teachers
pension fund. The fair will be held at
the Post building, No. 93 Montgomery
street, during the week of December IL
to 16. President James T. Mackey
was elected manager aud Mrs.
Anna Brown and Miss Jennie
v. HorsIey assistants. The membe 8
were much encouraged by the receipt Of
LETTERS from President Jones of the Board
of Education and superintendent Sny ier,
iu which they endorsed The Olau of mol l.
Ing tue fair and ex Iresssd themselves as
being heartily in favor of tue pension
movement. Permission was also granted
TO the teaoners In the pubic schools TO
distribute circulars advertising the fair
In the schools and to reqaesG scholars to
secure donations Of useful articles for the
booths.
eThe donations should be sent on or
before Friday, December 8. t1 any of the
following DIN mitLee:-Section 1: Miss
Ly liza Ennis, No. 545 Pavonia avenue,
Schools Nos. l. 2. 8. 4. II. 10. 81. Section
2: Miss Esther Van Wrinkle. NO 146 Sipo
avenue. schools No. II. II, 16 and %.
Section 8. Hudson City: Miss Annie
Noouan. No. As Van Winkle stseet,
Schools Nos. 6. Z. s and 10. Section 4,
Lafayet >, Gree nviile. West Bergen: Miss
Jenuie V. Horsley. Of No. 38 F rmur
street, and Miss Clara Pos. M 80 Philip
street, Schools Nos. Is. Il, 90, % and 81.
President Mackey /, hustling to mako
the affair a financial success, aud ne is
receiving valuable assistance from the
bers of the committee SDacial en-
tertainments will be netd every evening.
Mr.. Mackey hopes that the CUBS
appeal for i'd will be answered in q fit
ting manner by Jersey City residents.
1--WE feel that our cause Is a worthy
one," says he. There are employed in
the public schools alone iu this city 400
teachers, seven-tenrhs Of whom re
ceive q salary of lass than
$500 per year.. To many, particularly
those having others dependent on them
for support, their salary is but suf1-
Gent to provide for present nec4ssities,
and 10 event Of a prolonged illness, they
have nothing laid aside for a rainy day
Our teachers will do better work IL they
know suit Die provision is made for them
in the hour of possible need"
The Jersey City Teachers Association
will hold its regular meeting this atters
noon at the High School. The pension
matter will also be discussed. The COM
mittee from the Hoboksn schools which
was invited at the last meeting to explain
the pension scheme TO the association,
will be present. An Interesting discuss
cussion is expected and the meeting will
be well attended. A feature will be an
adddress On "Uiiterary Among Teachers"
by Presiden Walter G. Harvey OF New
York College for the training Of teachers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-15
MAKING OYER OLD DRESSES.
PRACTICAL IMPORTATION THAT II
HELPFUL 70 WOMEN.

A Fashion Papers Talk about Household
observation-disclosures HINTS ON Gowns
and Cloaks-DowdY Garments Trans
formed to Pretty stVIishusss.
One result OF the lard times is the extra
space the ladies' and fashion papers are
are giving to articles devoted to household
economies.
Columns upon columns have been writ
ten, showing how, with little money, q
woman can be we'll dressed. The secret of
this is to allow nothing to go into the rag
bag until entirely worn out. Shabby and
faded gowns shall be taken apart, washed
and dyed some fashionable color with dia-
monde dyes, and then they can be made up
to look like new.
The ease with which diamond dyes are
used is actually wonderful, many of the
colors requiring no more work than 1t
would be to rinse a piece of cloth. There
are nearly fifty %colors, capable of making
any shade, and every one especially pre-
pared for home use.
"The only caution needed to users Of dIa
mond dyes.p says the Ladies' Journal, sis
SOSSOa , "
goods, and a wool dye for wooden goods. On
every package it is plainly printed what
kind of goods 1T is for, and full directions
for use are also given, so that sven a child
can use diamond dyes successfully"
Dresses, cloaks, r~ibbous, scarfs, stockings.
feathers, in fact, almost anything can be
colored with diamond dyes to look like
new. One who has never tried them will
be surprised to find how many dollars they
will save during the year.
1t is well to remember that diamond dyes
are never sold by agents or peddlers. Only
inferior dyes, that allow the agent a large
profit, are sold in that way, but the uutor-
tunate user never tries them a second time,
for their colors crock n fade or are not
true to name.
Those who are Obliged to be economical
will ind many ways OF saving money in
these suggestions. g.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-15

This morning I had to lot i've cars go By.
and then when | got in thu sixth IL as
simply f~earisl, You could hardly stand.
Anyhow, we don't SIC why the reside ntE
on our side OF the Hill should be treated
SO. They put on trolley cars on Co "a mu-
nipaw avenue aud then took the m of.
What wa want is to get a seat and get TO
the ferry without transferring at the
Junction. l should judge that they have
enough cars at present to do so. We
think that we are just as much entitled
TO these advantages as Greeuville and
Montgomery street people. We are get
ting sick of it.
MADISON AVENUE.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-15
WILL Be HAPPY YET. YOU BET.

Rev. Mr.. Gallaher lectured before a fair sized
audience at the Bergen Baptist Church last
night on "The Gospel OF Good Humor.p TIE
lecture was an excellent one full of wit aud the
audience enjoyed It.. He interspersed it with
numerous appropriate quotations Of we'll known
writer's and told q multitude of funny stories.
He said that good humor is necessary to this
life aud that if we don't set about being happy
We can never be prosperous. a happy person
can never utter unkind words. Heaven" hs
said, hasn't a square foot Of space for an H.
tempered man" Mr.. Galfahsr's first rule for
good humor is to try to forget self and to make
others happy. Another rule is don't borrow
trouble" Ii you live mp to these RULES you will
be happy and stand q fair chance Of a seat in
glory.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-15

Run Over In New York; ,moval to
His Home In Hobo zen.

Run Over In New York; smoval to
His Home In Hobo sen.
Charles Yerxal, of No. 100 Hudson
street, Hoboken, was brought home
last night in a carriage suffering from
bruises which he received in an accident
yesterday afternoon in New York. Yerxal
has a business office in New York and
travels home at night. He left the office
about three o'clock and walked towards
the Christopher street ferry. At Four
tenth street and Fourth avenue there
was considerable traffic at that hour.
Yerxal attempted to cross the street and
ran directly in front of a truck. The
drivers attention was directed elsewhere
and he failed to notice the man. YerxaI
was knocked down and the fore wheels
passed over his legs Luckily no bones
were broken. The ambulance was UNI
moned and the man was removed to the
hospital. His wife was notified, and she
went to the hospital later IN the day and
had him brought home. Yerxal suffered
from intense pain last night, hut this
morning was resting more comfortably.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-15
THE STEVENS SMOKER.
1t Will Be . Dandy and No Mis-.

1t Will Be . Dandy and No Mis-.
take.
The annual smoking concert given by
the students OF Stevens will be held in
the Qaartetts Club rooms on Washington
street. Hoboksn. on November "a. The
following programme has besn arranged:
Glee Cluo. Baujo Club, Ban Andr4ws in
La Lois; Prof. Windrath, mandolinist;
CAPTAIN Hart, comic songs; Mandolin
Club; George Fielder, correct imitation
of a hard boiled egg. original; Kid Gris~
weld, stunts; Gilmore and MacCord, more
stunts; Billy Field. still more stunts;
Cottier, PADDY Woosky"; Kollstsde. '96.
violin solo; KoIlstvds and Pierson. songs;
Ssmiotti. cello solo; Hold Martial. song
and whistle; Corbett vs.. Kellogg, a few
points Ia the manly art of self defense;
Friedenberg, in his new and comic reci-
tatio %; Smith and Semiotti, duet. This
will probab y be Que of the liveliest con-
certs the Stevens boys have yet had ana
it is hoped that it will not BE- the last.