davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-06
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


A'tNfN W IN
A. A. King New York: James nfcoucsny;
New York. J. $, LRwyillc Mafno, Mos.
W. II, Harris Honhum; H. 1nynor. WI.
chitn Fullsi ~ h. llnkle Amnrllo. Tcv T.
X a. Smith. Athens Ala; 4. n. T. Kord
Aich. W. T.. Naxey, New YORK. j. Z Niur.
piw, Dallas; Joe Millcr Winfield. kna. :
& >. boykin, Dallas y resa. Waxaha.
Taylor, san Antonio; " ~ Lies Brown.
WONT j. J. Parker NroWnwuON. A. ~.
Goodenough, hcurleua,C. 5. Mitchell peu.
wee J. = Flaton, Chicago; W. q. Hickman,
So Louis: " Neyi san Tranrlsco; M.
lilrsh. Dallas q %. Nlulllaun. 81. Louis;
T. w. Williams, Colorado Citys q. Cop.
y Sessions a.. Louis; Alex a. Brown, 81
Louis: l.. y. luglcr So louis. y. s.
wheeler. Temple. Tex; W. A. Mhitmul,
81 g. , and > b h5i ul,s.rnac + iht nW,l
A. Wnehcl, 81 LOUIS 3. ~ Dale Sc
louis J ~. Mcuon urh Dcnison; Nfrs.
n b May, Decatur ~ NJ. Mugmcr Witch
ell. Russclvno Ky: l.. ID. myihc. Monroe.
KY Il. u. Mnnd. So Iuuis: Fred ~.
lewis. Ihurbcr. l. iiuidn, Indiana; a, u.
g o. Fuller Wichita Fails r. n Car
rison baltimore.
q II, McAden,s, Evansville Ind. G r.
GSes,,9,s a' s. Jss,eph. Mo. Mrs L Andrs.ya.
Rack. NJ X. a r. n.y. H. a. Iuntvr.
ointheA hnn; Clay Johnson Con!glna
iefCN ~ NNfu FeftlrNnu; l.. sanger " acc
A. ]. lNincara. Bowie. Tex rho8. pltAau
nnl three children nowic, Mla Thomas,
Eowlc; Seal iilrt, Bowie. Il. a. lurk, New
Nurk; ~. H. McLnurn, Austin; l., VI.
Booth, st Louis; Paul McCombs. Dallas
~. a. Cooper Drroit MichI W. H. Wur.
cham, iicnrcttp. a. I. Parks Meyin; w.
D. Eutc8. Wichita Falls. Ino. r. Boon. So.
Louis. n. ~ Durham LonuYlcw. VIM, Hun
ter, ST. Louis; W. ~ Gihba Pueblo. Colo
y. T. Lea. Dr.. So. Louis Mlss liohcrtsop,
Osmorg. MS. a. r. Palmer noynr Kan
10 y LINCOLN. Matned, Kan; !. u. nrlrrs,
Nnihrld. Kan; Sld H. Swink, Dallas. lno.
krltser, rgyl9r; s. n Finley, -. pgilaEi
coner ana wife. Decatur; g. J.. Ware. y.
W. q ID. q ny; A. ID. Goodouuugn Hen.
mcttu; W. N. Matthews, Pine Rluu, Ark
H. A. bennett, nalns; A. J. Pension,
Ouanah; a.. G. Pratt Wcnthcrfurd; Maurice
C0hn. Jr Dallas: Chng. CappuFpr, snyder,
Tcs. " G.. Bailey, Row York jess BAKER,
Granbury; ". IT, Nlckers. Wichita fnlia,
&. &. hyde. wichita Falls; A. H. ncnfon.
Chicago; G H. Boorlmun. ". IS q N. ny
~. III snyder, GEORGETOWN; Theodore ~.
Nchustcr. Colorado City; A. j. Burton.
Kansas city; H. q. llord, Swoctwatvr: J.
H. Bond Dallas; Aiiaa Theresa Hicks.
SwcetWatcr.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-11
OFFICIAL, CARELESSNESS
A New System Of Bookkeeping
Necessary in Hoboken.

The result of the work of the Adjust
ment Com nc of Hoboken, as set
forth in detail In THE JERSEY CITY NEWS
Saturday, was a surprise to the citizens,
and on every hand the mem bers OF the
Commission are applauded for the good
work they have done. The citizens gen.
orally take very little interest In street
improvements, but the property owners
OF the line of these improvements take a
decided interest when the assessment fs
levied, n it Is these repeated avowals or
excessive charges that first attracted the
attention of the Commissioners
In this work the Com missioners have
had to refer bacK many years, q In this
they ave been handicapped in the m1ser-
ing which prevails Ia the city DEPART
ments. a system which has been cohtintied
since the city became a city. 81
The work of the Commissioners has
been most successful, and 1t is estimated
that over $500, 900 will be saved. The last
adjustment involved some $150, N0,
yet the Commissioners had TO
place on sale only twelve parcels of
land. and these were all bought in by the
owners A number Of assessments have
had to be cancelled, the city losing
this money. but this matter could not be
obviated without going to great ex-
expense.
The commission will issue in pamphlet
from the result OF its lauors in April or
May.
Counsellor E. R. Russ, a member of the
Commission. said last night the Council
should take steps to have the Block Sys-
TEN put in force la the city. TO get it in
shape would cost some 50 600, but the
saving would be far greater.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-11
APPEALED VALUATIONS.

Thirty-five Confirmed and Eighteen Re-
ductions Ordered.
The Commissioners of Appeals in Cases
of Taxation met last night at the City
Hall to act on petitions filed Mt previous
meetings. The Commissioners confirmed
the assessments in thirty-five appeals, and
made the following reductions:-
J.. g. A. Butts. Ne. 29S Montgomery
street, real. assessed $11. 200; reduced
81, 900.
II. W. Busch. No. 1854 South street. real,
assessed So. 600: reduced $500.
George l.. Bettcher, De Kalb avenue,
real, assessed $500. reduced 5000.
William Gratten. Bentley avenue, per-
sonal, assessed $1,000; reduced $500.
Estate j. Van Wrinkle. No. 154 Vroom
street. real, assessed 5000; reduced
81. 1000.
L. steidel, No. IS Highland avenue,
personal. assessed $500; csncelled.
Peter Weissman. No. "a Ful'oa avenue.
real assessed 81. 200: reduced 5000.
Owen MullaHey. No. 1856 Sixth street,
real assessed. 5000; reduced $1,000
Adeline Dickman, No. 346 Fourth
street. real assessed, $500; reduced $500.
John Phelan. No. 313 Fifth street, real
assessed, Sc, 1000; reduced $500. 70 Il
B. Conlan. Nos. 440 and 442 Second
street. assessed 81. 100 each: reduced $500
each. eS A :
H. E. Niblett, No. 266 First street, per-
sonal assessed, $500; cancelled
j. Dickson Bros, No. 4S Gilchrist
street, real assessed, a, 600; reduced 50, 800.
Tax Com missioner Charge recommending
1t because of an error made by him..
w. E. Flemming, No. 1874 Newark ave-
nue. real assessed, $50, 900; reduced 50. 600.
Estate of John Max welI, Coles street,
real assessed, $4,000 reduced 81 600.
Nd. E. Gregory, Nos. ia and 1l6 Sussex
street, real assessed, $1,000; red uced
g. 900. Tax COMMISSIONS German adj
vised the reduction. because OF an error
made by him in assessing the property.
A. Wolf. No. 1856 Newark avenue, real
assessed. $50. 900; reduced s .00H.
H. S. Charles. No. 1923 tirand street,
real assessed, So. 500; reduced 81. 600.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-11
RECEPTION TO MISS MARY MARBLE,

Mr.. and Mrs. p. McArdle of Mercer street
rendered a reception recently ia honor of their
daughter Mary, who was at home for the holiday
vacation from the Convent of The Holy Family
Conn, where she is finishing her education.
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs, Cos
grove Of Brooklyn, Mrs. Lamb, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Hopkins, Mfr. and Mrs. Doris of Newark,
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Malone. Miss NJ. McArdle, Mr..
P. II. Murphy, Miss E. Cosgrove, Mr.. Frank
Beecher Of New Haven, Miss Toosey
Hopkins, Mr.. Stanford Ferris, Miss
May Cosgrove. Mr.. E.. Smith, Miss
D.. Cahill, of New York; Mr.. H. McArdle
Miss Brophy, Mr.. John McCarron, of New
York; Miss A. Rafter, Mr.. j. Eagen, Miss Rose
MeArdle, Mr.. J. B. Ferry, Jr., Miss II. Symes,
Mn. George Dalton, Of New York. Miss s. Kin
kcad, Mr., j. Hopkins, Jr.; Miss M, Gutnan, MIR.
j.. smith, of New York; Miss A. Cofey, of
Walimantic, Conn; Mr.. e. Kinkead, Miss Tes-
sic McArdle, Mr.. T.. Cosgrove, of Brooklyn;
Miss j. Harvey, Mr.. w. Symes, Miss Doris, of
Newark AIR. /. HOPKINS. Miss NJ Malone, Mr..
Tom Turley, Miss Doris, Mr.. T. Cavanahan.
Missy. Malone and Mr.. D. Leddy. Supper was
served by Smith & McNeili of New York. Prof.
Cramme furnished the music. Mr.. Brophy Of
New York rendered a beaut iful whtstling solo
and Mr., Ferris Of Yale College executed some
fue 4hanjo solos. Miss M. Cosgran and Miss I.
Hopkins sang vocal solos. Misses R. ana NJ.
McArdle played a piano daett sCaliph of
Bagaadep Dancing continued from 9 O'Clock
until after midnight. az
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-11
AM EME

esrhe Lost Paradiss'' al tho Academy.
H. C. DeMils's highly successful Amer
lean play. '..The Lost Paradise" which
ran for 300 niehts in New York, $50 nights
in Boston. and 100 nights in Chicago, will
receive its first presentation in this city
next Monday. The Lost Paradise" Is a
play that appeals to the bear. L.
many wealthy manufacturers with the
wretched existence of their employees
and Mr.. De Mile has, 1t is said. set his
audiences thinking more deeply THAN has
ny drama from any pen, touch1ng the
sa 1ne question. Political economists
have for ages discussed the auestion IN
could live without brain more comfort
ably rhen brain without brawb.
and they have left the question
NnsoTved, inst as De Mile has done.
though be has taken Sne pleasant position
that each is found quite i~ndispensibie TO
the other. But the indifference or capital
to labor, and the ag9ressiyeness OF labor
when other means fail 40 not form the
sole basis of 'sThe Paradise Lost. There
10 an u~ndereurrent of sentiment which Is
perhaps the most admirable element OF
the play. 1t details the love OF an honest
and ambitious man for a woman
far above him in the social
seale. 4 woman who never knew a
want, and VINO, though she at first
scorned tne proffered love of one OF her
fathers workmen, was finally forced to
acknowledge tne workman master OF her
heart. An unusually capable com
pany, Including Forrest Robinson.
Charles stokes, Frank Dayton. Merriam
Bruce, Louis Hendricks, James y Rick
ard, Lawrence EIdinger. s. S. Wiltsie.
James w. Cody, J.. II. Marsh and Henry
Sehaffrr. Esther Lyon. Laura linden,
Viraisia -Marlewe, FranceA Lanaer,
Arlius Athens. Fanny Cohen and Gene
yIsye Rollo. Will iAtespres the play.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-11
DEVOTED 10 THEIR CAPTAIN.

The Roys of Company A Hang Captain
Bumsted's Picture in the Armory.
The members of Company A, Fourth
Regiment, after their drill last night
asked Captain Bumsted to call a special
meeting. There was no business to be
transacted and the genial Captain was at
a loss to know why the members wanted
to hold a meeting. The mystery" was
cleared up, however, when Serge ant Gall
way unveiled a handsome crayon portrait
of the Captain ana asked for permission
to hang it in a prominent place In the
company room. 1t was several minutes
before the Captain recovered from his
surprise and then he thanked the MEM
bera In a few cordial words.
II I'M proud of the fact" said he.
.sthat the boys-I like to call
you boys because 1 always feel at
home when with you-of Company
A take such an interest in their Captain.
You are not even satisfied at seeing me
on drill nights. u you must always nave
nv likeness before you. Gentlemen all
that l can say is that ] am very thankful
for the honor. and I am proud OF the
members of my company. An officer OF
the National Guard of this State told me
a few days ago that ii the other companies
In the Regiment were as proficient
as the members of Company A,
are. the Regiment would be second to
none in the country. This compliment.
gentlemen. gave me pleasure I cannot de-
scribe, and all that / a say is that l am
proud to be az the head OF Company A.
After giving three cheers for their cap-
tain, the members adjourned to Bayliss'
cafe. where refreshments were served.
The crayon shows the captain in full
uniform and is an excellent likeness. 1t
ia the work of Mr.. Gubelman.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-11

BEETHOVEN AND TCHA1KOWSKY.

The Fortnightly Musicaies Study tine
Composers Lives and Works.
The ForInightly Musicales met last
night. for the first time since the holi-
DAYS. at the residence of Mrs. Frank
Cavallj, No. "a Brinkerhoff street. Inc
composers whose names were coupled
upon the programme were Beethoven
and Tchaiko wsky, a combination whicn
reminded one OF a span OF horses In
which one does all the pulling and the
other does all the prancing. The pulling
came 10 the first half which was as truly
representative of the Beethoven spirit as
any shree numbers that could have been
chosen. The first WAS the nth sonate
for violin, by Mr.. John Holland. winch
was given without cuts. The piano part.
which poses as an accompaniment. is
practically a complete composition. fuil
Of the ecceutricities of genius IN the way
of appropriations and extraordinary runs
ana it goes without saying, Is OF the
utmost Importance to the success OF the
performance. The applause, then. that
followed the last movement and eve
broke lii after the joyial little scherzo.
was as much for Mrs. CaEallt AZ The
piano as for Mr.. Holland and his violin.
In Miss Florence Turner'S absence.
Miss Nelson sang "Penitencs." Mrs.
Ceval1 played bH6 MuOulSut SOuatcs
with delicate. appr-ciative effects OF light
and shade that recalled all the fanciful
stories that surround the famous work.
Tchaikowsky was introd uced by Miss
May Lamberton, who read the sketch
published ON the Philharmonic pro-
grammes. Mr.. William F. Brown
sang "Ye Who Have Yearned.""
and earned a "Fortnightly recall"
which means a general uprising
on the part of everybody, and demands
of Edo il right over" Mrs. W. Hunter
Brown PLAYED a Barcarolle. another OF
tho drowsy, dreamy bits of minor melody.
Then Mrs E. W. Fem began to astonisn
even those who had heard her for wears.
She played the ~Tchaikowsky song with
out words that is so deseryedly popular,
repeated it by request. and then alter an
in erval played two humble 8 bracketted;
a tearing, raving. Rubiustein etude with
no regard for the wrist, and the ethereal
Schunann impromptu with all the varia-
tiops. How the same slender fingers
tuat had raped out the metallic staccato
notes of Rubinstein could three minutes
later send the limpid. liquid runs of the
second variation up u down the Key
board, astonished even the Fortnignly
folk.
Mrs. Brown played LISTS "Waldes-
rauchen," and Miss Nelson sang Strelez-
ki's Happy Days" with Mr.. HOLLANDS
ohlfgato.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-11
ALBEIT AND SMITH.

From the Hobokep Evening Netcs OF Monday
According to the Ddtlu ReutetD OF
Camden cit is pretty hard to understand
the notions which in this State influence
certain Democrats to oppose Governor
Albeit for the United States Senate and
support James Smith, Jr., for the posi-
ton. Their objection to Governor Alb
bett has been that he was . straight out
Democrat aud q machine politician. In
w q respect does Mr.. Smith differ FROM
him in thisP Essex county has been
ruled by Mr. smith with the strictes5
boss rule, and is the only county In the
State where there was an out and OUT
rebellion at the late election against the
State Democratic ticket. We have no
objection to Mr.. Smith on this head. but
it Is amusing to see gentlemen support
ing him who during the last campaign
were d~enouncing him most bitterly"
/ There Is much truth and sense In this.
lint those Who denounced Smith and
Albeit in one breath during the cam
paign would rather see Albeit defeated
than any other man. Ii Is ANYTHING to
beat him. -.
But apart from the respective merits
Of the two men, considered in the ab-
stract, the fscJ stands that the Demo-
Gratis who were loyal to their party at the
last eiection virtually voted for Leon
Albeit for United States Senator He
was known as the candidate, and in
almost in every County IA Assembly
district the fact was used as campaign
thunder by the opposition to defeat
Democratic candidates.
Abbett's Senatorial aspirations were
made an issue by his opponents. n II
the Democracy did not want him In the
Senate as Blodgett's successor, the Legis-
lature would not have been so over
wHelmingly Democrats.
Senators and Assemblymeu. with the
sure exception of Senator Winton q
he possible exception of net more than
one or two others, know that they W
votes to that issue.
sidered q possibility, and as late as last
Friday he stated III a published interview
that he had never announced himself a
Candidate.
Siuce the election nine Essex Assem-
blv men have snominated" Mr.. Smith,
and manym members from other counties
have been reported as antrAbbett.
though most of them have posed as not
being pledged" They maj not have
signed an agreement to vote for any
special candidate. but before the election
returns were they In effect
posed as Albeit men,
This was especially true OF the Hudson
County candidates. and Albeit appeared
on the platform and spoke for Senatorial
and Assembly candidates, as we'll as for
the rest Of the ticket. Among the MEM
bers mentioned III '.Smith men" ia
Senator DAILY. No, one who knows Sen.
ator DAILY will believe that he would
take the unRrateful part these gcssips
assign him. Those who credit him with
being d supporter OF the Essex leader do
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-11
NICE ROW ION THE CARPET"
Alderman Salinger ON the Bill for the
Second District Court.

Alderman salinger ON the Bill for the
Second District Court.
There was a meeting of the Aldermen
last night. Aldermen McEntee, Keogh,
Lahey, Day and Norton were absent.
Aldermen Salinger raised a breeze over
what he spoke of as the carelessness aud
extravaganza of some member Of the
Board in furnishing the Second District
Courtroom wherein Justice McGraIh
presldes. The Alderman discovered a
bill for $246. IS from Regan g. Higgins for
CARPET at 81. 10 per yard. In the first
place he declared he could purchase car
pet of the same quality for 80 cents per
ward, aud, secondly, that at least SO
yards too much carpet had been pur-
chased.
Alderman McCoobery. insisted upon
having the bill passed.
Alderman SaIinger informed Alderman
McCoobery thar If the bill passed he
| would certiorari the proceeding.
The matter was laid over for a week for
investigation. Regain & Higgins were
compelled TO reduo a bill for furniture
pl4ced in the First District Court.
Mayor Wanser's veto of W.D. Connell's
hill for repairing the roof OF the City
Hall was laid over.
W Licenses were granted and six
transferred. a1
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-11
VIGOROUS IN OLD AGE.
Mary &. Brown Of Concord in
Her 83d Year.
The Mother Of Ten Children, Five Of
Whom are Living.
The Good Old Lady Has Q ute Re-
covered-Paine's Celery Com
pound Did It.



CONCORD. N. a., Jan. 1o:-Vsry few women
in their eighty-third year are as hale and vigor-
GUS as Mrs. Mary e. Brown, one of Concord's
oldest and most beloved Inhabitants. She is now
living a happy old age at her home on Grove st.,
in full possession of her mental faculties, bright
and CHEEKY as. can be.
Mrs. Browns maiden name was McCauley.
She was born in Fryeburg, Me-, Ia 1911, of a
good old New England family. Her husband,
who was engaged 10 the shoe and leather bust
ness In this city, died in 1888. She Is the mother
of ten children. five of whom are now living.
ons Of whom is Mrs. H. W. Ferrin of Concord.
Mrs. Brown, although SO well now, suffered
some time ago. as some people often do. from
rheumatism, but like many others in Concord
has been cured by the nse OF Palne's celery com
pound, the discoverer Of which is held in crate
full memory by scores of people here.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-11

The following letter from Mrs. Ferrin ap-
peared last week in the People and Patriot, and
should be. read by old people everywhere who
are subject to rheumatism.
.'My mother, Mrs. Mary E. Brown was taken
sick last. September with rheumatism. She
could hardly walk and could not dress or undress
without my help. She had tive different doctors,
and ones medicine seemed to help her fol. a
time, but only for a time. Then she took some
sarsaparillas, but without benefit. Mr.. Sabin OF
St. Adams, who was visiting my sister at the
time mother was sick. was using Paine's celery
compound and recommended 1t very highly.
Mother took it and has used several bestleS. She
is loud in her praises of it. She has had no pain
as formerly since taking this compound and will
continue taking the medicine. I think it super
to anything that she has ever taken and shall
get mora at once.
Mrs. Brown case and others like 1t, are well
known here, and there is a great demand for
Paine's celery compou nd in Consequence.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-11

est per annum, aud to be provided for In
the next tax levy.
BY Mr.. Allen:
Resolved, That a warrant be ordered
| drawn on the City Treasurer In favor OF
G. s. Westervelt for $l0o, for services as
| clerk to the Sinking Fund Commission
during the months of August, Seplem-
Der, October and November. 1892. at $25
per month.
BY Mr.. Allen;
Resolved, That warrants be ordered
dra wn upon the City Treasurer In favor
| of Hugh DnRan. County Collector. for the
sum of $50. 600, on account of county K
| for the year 1892.
BY Mr.. Allen:
Resolved, That warrants be ordered
drawn on the City Treasurer in payment
of claims Incurred on account of joint
outlet sewer between Jersey City and
West Hoboken, as follows, said amour
being the 50 per cent. of tue whole OF said
claims c~hargeable to Jersey City;
$259.06. James Moylan. services as en-
gineer, etc.
$3.50, Patrick o'Neill, construction
works.
speetor. November, 1899.
By Mr.. Alien:
Resolved, That the City Comptroller be
and is hereby authorized to transfer the
following balances of appropriation from
| Ealafi es. ..... $S2U "
Printing and Stationery...!...... 109 %
Rentals. 10 W
Incidentals, Department of Police 32l IS
Telephones for Patrol Systsm.... l73 IL
10 the credit of appropriation to Com
mittee on Station Houses and Prisons,
Board of Police Commissioners. fiscal
year of 1891 and 1892.
By Mr.. Allen:
Resolved. That a warrant be ordered
drawn on the City Treasurer In favor OF
Elijah S Cowles and William G.. Culver
for $57. 81 Tor amount of surplus
realized upon the tax sale under chapter
liz OF the laws of 1886 and the supple
| ments thereto, made by the City Coll
fector Marcn 26. 1890. Of Lots 80 to AZ and
SIS to SIS, block 707. over aud above the
sum, as adjusted. due the city with In
| terest, cost aud disbursements.
= lthe ayes aud nay having been called
on each of the above resolutions they
were adopted by the following vote:
Ayes-President Edelstein. Messrs.
Allen and Bedell.
Nays-None.
Absent-Messrs. Hitler ind Peterson.
By Mr., Allen aud carried:
Moved, That when this Board adjourus
it be 10 meet on Wednesday, December
80, 1892 at eight O'clock P. NJ.
On motion the Board then adjourned.
w. G. GERMAN.
Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate OF Philip obergfeil, deceased. Runigunda
obergfell. administratrix Of Philip UbergtelL, de-
ceased, by order Of the SURROGATE Of AHason
10 the creditors Of said deeedent TO bring In their
debts. demands and claims az aiust the estate OF
said decedent under oath or affirmation within
nine months from the date Of said order. or they
will be forever barred OF any action therefor
against said administratrix
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-11
THE cHILDREN'S HOME BENEFITED.

On Decembers, as reported In the JERSEY Cry
News. an entertainment of tableaux, arranged
BY Miss Dora Toffey Of Bergen avenue, and
Miss Harriet Wilson, of Montclair, assisted
~ Mr.. James E. Price, WIS given at Foye Hall
for the benefit Of the Cnildren's Home.
That the entertainment was q great success
lin, the Treasurer of the Home, has just re-
ceived a check for S262.b0, the procesds of the
autartainnfent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-11

SO without a shadow of authority from
hin. The NeWS has his own word for it.
Leon Abbett is justified in believing that
every member Of the Hudson delegation.
and enough others TO elect him. accepted
his candidacy as an issue in their canvas
last Fall. and that their desertion OF him
in the final contest would be as t%reacher-
GUS az the conduct of those memners in
1886 who betrayed him az the eleventh
hnur. N@~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-11
s PUBLICATIONS.


The Current Eng ineerfng Bureau
One of the most important questions at issue
in the recent political campaign is dis cussed at
length by the distinguished economist, Ed ward
Atkinson, in the current number of the Ex9in-
eeri,aq Mnquz ne, under the title, do we need q
state Bank Currency?" He shows the intimate
connection between the success Of vast indus
trial enterprises and an, adequate supply of well
secured currency-in other words, the impor-
lance of financial engineering to other branches
of engineering-and the ease with which the
needful currency could be supplied If such sup
ply wese not taxed by the government