davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23
LONDON WOOL SALES.

London. June 22.--At the wool sales TO-DAY ls,26'
bales were offered. There VA a NOR" marhch I'M
provement In the tone Home buycrs competed active
y for New South Wales. ana Melbourne an Victoria
woods French and Belgian buyer bid more freely
and took a fair proportion. CroSsbreds and Cape OF
Hope and Natals more plenllful. There va, Il
good demand for extra SUPER snow whites. Prices
werc frmer Five per cent Of the offerings were
withdrawn. Following are the sales In detail ana
the prices obtained
New ,outh Walcs-3.5 800 bales; secured. od2ls
G Cd. do locks and pieces. Gda l. 4d greasy, ga
ia: do locks and pieces. 1-4d1 I'd.
Melbourne and Victoria -3.1c0 bales secured. 1sd
Is 4d: 90 locis and pieces. 1fd0 Is I'D; greasy.
Is la II I'D: do lccbs and pieces. 1-2d9 I'D.
Ouecnsland-5OO bales secured. IL I2ddls led
do locks and pieces. IL 1-2dals 21-2i; greasy. ga
I'd.
South Ausiraii-I 100 bales. secured 1-odd Is
:. I'D DO locks and pieces Z la 10 Cd greasy,
4 3-4a Cd do locks and pieces. l-."c IA
Nrw-Zcaland-o eco bales: secured locks and pieces
odaIs 3I.2d greasy. 5d1ld; do locks and pieces
ia Led.
Tasrania--75 bales greasy. l-2aa I'D do locks
Can Of Good Hope and Natal 800 bales secured
: od0 l. ID greasy. l-2"1 Id.
Ror the stnte nj Trade see Fifth Paxe.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23

OATS-The market for oats opened quiet. hardened a
little but later turned dull. showing only small oeo
interest and inquiry Of importance for the other side
Foreign advces however, continue TO rcerac the re-
ports OF damage particularly oats although thee re-
ports followed free buying here oats were
easier in the afternoon following The decline IN corn and
closed dull. Cash oats quiet and easier There
rumos OF orders for export Cash sales were 10 600
bush as follows; No . oats. 900 bush 8'Ha3..tc
sc no white nominal ASH track white 10000 6n.h
Market dull Quoted 57d59c for boatloa1s, and 56djsc
for carlots MALT-Markot steady a2d unclaimed
Wcs1crn, 63GSjc tvoowcd state .2l2 d1Ttc siNrowed
T5dSOc SEEDS-CO,cr.ee Is nrn with sales OF 10
bags. Prime october at II 80 and 200 bags spot by
sample. at 1l.JO.
option Quotations follow For comparison tho closing
prices previous day and for the corresponding date
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23
Conntrn Real Gstdte for Sale

AGENCY FOR MCATCLA1R Residence
properties Of all descriptions for sale and to
let furnished houses.
TUBES & TAYLOR. Bcekman.st.
FINE COUNTRY SEAT. near Plain
held y. 10 acres fruit and shade trees ;
8 horses. 5 cows. poultry, carriages. farm
drtsS 30 Flntaye.
FOR SALE.-Bsrkshire HIS. near Lenox.
worry desirable attractive home Is acres
pnfA water; perfect troiharc; fine Views
buildings new, large. modern II minutes
from station. Address BoS II. Lee Mns>.
RIDGEI IBID tonn.-For sale. ie'lr-
abb residence and outbullding', 20 acres
price ell, 600 several choice. furnish d
houses 10 rent hours By rail no mos.
nuitoeS salubrious air. McllARG. l37
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23

THE TRIBUNE
Uptown once.
| ,2i2 Broadway. "a door north Of 3istst.
A1ycitsen ert, and subscriptions
received there until . O'clock b. m.
Al BEN%Cu OFFICES,
received az rcCvllr oiicc
rates un;il 5 .. IN. viz.
oji Nth-agc.. .. cor. Of .3l-st.
~ 6th-aVe., cor. 12tl-s..
1872 Ccluu hus.aNr.. near West DSth-st.
los West past. rca! 6tN ave.
20 West litl--t.. near jth-aNe.
% West ga. .. bet. 7th md sta ayes.
49, fth-aNe.. cor. ! ith-st.
/ .AsS 3!.nNe.. L'twccn 7G'h ard 77tl SIS.
! 3-3 3d-aNe., hctw-c 18Th and 7Gth sts.
! roc 3l.ave.. near Gls--,t.
] 71s l-tIlc.. rear o9thst.
7CO @.-ayc.. nor 4ith.st.
81 3d.ave.. near East 3.th-,t.
- Avenue \. between 81 4 d ith s.s.
j. Canal.-t. and 80 DNI~ion.s,.
80 Chur6h-st.. bet. Wsren and Cham.
bci, st..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23

wheat and has given seasonable the
ast week The high temperature in the Northwest oeca
stoned some aIpreher sion but important injury TO
grain is fully maintained. Weeks lacking 255 900 hogs
against 325 coo last year, Chicago stocks OF grain arr
follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23
:nlsrsliancuus.

A-WESILORTON Detective and Law
Agency dltor specially; separations. de-
sertions damages. shadow1ng. private infor.
nation furnished suit, prosecuted and de-
Tended, consultation free. Is Nassau-st.
{ At = PRICE u manuftctgr,r-r
stock Of trunks. bag. valisc>.
basket trunk, and pJcNetboOA-. Of Edward
simon H.O-. Rct1ilcd az CHARLES
y HWAR1Z old established trunk store
- ith.aNc.. bet. stn and ON ST..
CEMETERY Lots in the EyergTceas
Cemetery fof sale. with nrst.cla>s granite
ielt. = GOOD chance. inquire AZ JOHN
NUHPRY'~ Granite WORKS. Conway-st.,
.,roo.lyn. entrance 70 The ENcrgrccns."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23
business Chauccs.

$500 --s>~ - 49,
\ DAKGAlN.-Fcr sale fine stationery.
and news business; stock 5000; bushes
~l1. )cu per \. II; viii sell nc sacrihcc;
satisfactory reason for selling; no agents
no. /. hOWLLE, 1873 Mlike;'st. ,
Paterson. n. J.
PARTY WANTED at once vita f2.5c0
IN q business that Will pSy SlOO,UDj nisS
year. MASON, % Cedar-st.
INTENTION, COAL MEHCHANTS.-
Bargain sl0. 500 will buy Newark, y. j..
PROPERTY and bushes, OF 20 years' cstab.
il,hed ,oalyari worth IS ,OGO year.
HODGES. I76 Broadway. l,oom AZ.
ATTENTION. BARGAIN 81 800 will
buy Newark y. j., established cash fc'd,
n>,rres business for two. Particulars,
nuD'ir.s, i7j Broadway, Room J..
ATTENTION, HARDWARE MER.
CIANIo.-si 1000 win buy Newark. n.
j. stock. fixture, and business Of long rs.
tblsbci general hardware and repair shops.
HODGES, i1G Broadway. Room -.
ATTENTION. RESTAURANT MEN! :
B,rsain 81 80: Tcwar ni,S n j. nAtarss
low rent; business Tor tWo. Pa tcaIar.,
HODGES. 176 Broadway, Room ~.
EXCELLENT OPENING, Tor Competent
lccidcnt insurance NAL Adde'S, w. Box
~. Tribune Office.
FOR SALf,.--A good paying deIcatessen
store. the owner ret ring ron bu,ines,; no
agents. Inquire at 81 Flatbush-ave.,
brooklyn.
GENTLEMEN with 81 COO to $40 600 I;
local or STATE control OF New invention :;
machines Ieitcd, not aold. w. REEVES,
w-I1aven. Conn.
GOOD oD BAKEEY for sale, SC Market
=, - -, ., =, = III, az, =. -
TOWER MANrFAGTuRIHG : NOVEL.
TY CO.. 800 & 2os Broadway. n. Y. City.
INVESTORS seeking business are In:
vitcd to cal and examine our Large list OF
opportuntIes; 500 to $1,000 p3r Par
Tn.6 Sn eoM tx 5 Ei5sryi
LAUNDRY FOR SALE on account, g2'nn
to Europe: very good bp.ineSS. 33l Gene
tral-aVc.. Jersey CITY HEIGHTS.
Man or WOMAN who will advance me
$1,000 | will gTaiant'c e. r1ikc tbcm
-, 600 clear in six months, business Il lctly
'cgitiratc: no agents Investigate. Address
BOSTON" Tribune Ohiee.
PARTIES engaged in wholcssiirs would
Ike 20 incrca- th'ir business nv taxing
partner with so COO q good luslnes, oy.
G'and.avc.. kan'as CITY. Mo.
their business Invited 20 call no charge for
services In aiSH7rr: schemes and saloons
no, hanil.f NErEOrOLrTAN TRAD.
ING COMPANY. 1876 I.b"rty-st.
TIN and COpPERS NTH BUSINESS.
old .efai .hod for 80 low rrnt: plenty
aors ofc1d. For fGrih6r information In.
Gui'c = Jamcs-t.. top ncor.
w,XrFD-.3 oo0 70 5000 with the
-crl ice. ~ q Young. gctiN" bpsinos. man.
n good rlrl'r business refer ncc'
oi'en and required and onlv prime Is
dcalt with. Afdro,s J. Il. C.. Tribune
once.
WASTED o. Loan Of $50 foY 3 months :
will nav -lco TO- use Of s1nlc good
,-orr,.y. Adfrcss ;. H.. Box Is. Tribune
ono
800 NETS as WEEKLY cVrcllont in.
ycstncnt. VII boar clo-ost Investigation.
EOWE'S INFALLGBLE FANDlCAPrIHG
SYSTEM Second >ucccSssgl vear Profits
returned unifor1ly. EACH WEEK. sgfe,
con-"r, ativo pFlcticM PiosrertnN ls2J
frcr &. II. ROWE. T. o. Box 1o1,
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23

THE. TRIBUNE
Up.own once.
l2i2 Broadway, II door north of 3lst-st.
Advertisements ard Subscriptions
received there until y O'Clock y. m.
At BRANCH OFFICES.
Advertisement, received al regular office
rate, until 5 p. M. VIZ.
PSI SHAVE, =. g. CO.,. OF 23t-st.
II. Oth-ayc., cor. l2th-st.
1oS Columbus. ave. near west OSth.st
lu6 West i2d.st., near 0th-fye.
20 West ] itn-st., nca, oth-aye
81 West i2I.st., bet. tn ard Sth ayes.
I57 ith.ayc., cor. 1ith-st.
/ $50 3d.avc., between 10Th and 11th-sts.
1913 3i.aNc.. between 18th aud IOth sts.
1 orc Jl-aye., near 0lst-st.
1 .u- lSt-aNr., near oyth-st.
16O 3d.aNe.. corner ATHEIST.
81 3iayc.. near East 3ith.st.
81 Avenue a. between ID and ith owes.
II Csnal.st. oni l57 Div ,on.st,
lf9 Ihurch->t. bet War; n and Cham
lets 81.
315 Blcccker-st., near thrlstopber-st.
l5g East 4ath-St., corner dave.
90 Fast i2d-et.. near Madi-on-lve.
. o5l 3d.ave., bet. 18th AMI 18Th Its.
HARLEM OFFICES:
lso East i25th.st.. near 3d-ave.
2i3 West l25th.st. bet. 9TH and 18th ayes.
$40 West 10th
BROOKLYN OFFICES:
397 Fulton.st. 03 Court-st.. oOS De kalb'
ave, 1900 Bedford-ave, 100 Bway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23
ApvERrlsFMryrs AND srBscRlp.

ADVERTISFMENTS AND SVBSCRIP.
TIQNS FOR fnE NEW.NOkk TRIR.
III. WILL ~ RI, EiFED Al THE UP.
door north " lh!ity.Gr.t--t aaa ADVER.
at the following Branch Ot.
hccs: PSI sth ave. p cor. 23c-.t. 1872
Gtn.ayc.. ~ Fourth-aN'.. corner Four.
tcenth.>t.; 30 Third ave, corner Forty.
seNcnih.-t. / Oe6 Thi dave. near Sixty.
iirst-st. Los Fr,t-aye. lgj West Forty
.cc,nd.st. rs Coumbu>-avc. $50 Eas.
i7th.>t. com ? Thlrd-aNc.. $50 Fat l25th.
St. near IA'r-'aVc., - Avenue \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23
Real Tstait 10 Gythanqc.

FINE MODERN HOUSE In one Il
the best locations In BROOKLYN, Park slope
70 exchange for farm or country place. Ad.
dress SINCLAIR, Box AS, y. Y. Post
Oilicc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23

New.York eross receipts. 1872 bales exports Z 2s,
tales forwarded 6lS bales STOCK le2 1903 bales Total
port 29f bales exports 10 Great Prtun
So7s tales. Continent 500 bales; ipts so far this
90. 217 bales u COS bale, last week Ton
sodated port receipts 20 2l bales eApoI. ett Bfii,h
coo tales France 1O7 bales Continent Is S5o bales,
fetal 81 o3i bales stock, 403,747 bales
The closing cable Liverpool, p M
Spot cotton steady American middlnrs. 1901;
ssles 5000 tales reipts 1000 bales AmeFiea, ln'nrss
tcadv 26id adv closed in al All a1N nee
a 3a d56:d a. compared with closing prices OF yester
day. Llosing Liverpool quota olsJunc. f2id42o JUN
Juv 42sa4o5 JLk-Aupust 4aid42j; ucustS"1terber,
42eb September October 427s. October NoseHe;r rs
J.uuary. + ebrLaty 1872 February March, 4S3df3i
COFFEE-The market for co1cc was somewhat nrmcr
but very quiet. There important demand ana no
one seemed disposed sell At noon the naihe' wa,
l06l5 points higher than the close last
night During the forenoon August sa!d at
1873 but Immediately otter the sale was made u wa
offered at 1910 but tax Inc foreign
markets generally nrner. The warehouse doHre,
a. running nuite fair TIE spot market j. WITHOUT
specia Interest and IL has Therefore little erect
On futures Tosl sales ID 800 bags.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23
Ss! Inc. snd cIo.e to.aav aaa eIosIng bd, he

Market closed rteauN Sal'~ lSt oV' 'dtr>- .
SPIT ruled quiet unchanged prices Sales W re
$50 ales for consumption, OF which IS were sold to-day
ana IL late yesterday. . e,,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-08
TIE OPERA HOUSE.
London BHilss'' In a Variety Perform
Rnoe.

London Bailey In q Variety Perform
A uumbsr Of young meu aud women
calling themselves the London Bellies
Burlesque and Vaudeville Company
gave a variety entertainment at the
Opera House last evening, which had
some merit, bnt much more demerit.
The trouble began with what the pro-
gramme called u New burletta, entitled
No Mans Island." It may have been all
right as q burletta, but as a theatrical
performances 1t was a bowling mocksry,
which not even the graceful dancing of
several paesibly pretty girls could save
from being depressing.
This was followed py a variety show,
which was fair ms variety shows 60.
Everyone who tnok part could dance aud
dance well, out their singing can scarcely
be covered by the broad. generous mantle
of charity.
There WAS one decided novelty intro
ducsd into last evenings performance
which will not In ali probability b.
repeated. The leader of the orchestra
did not saw his violin energsticalIy
snough for one of the male dancers, and
dhe sarcastic remarks which the dancer
made every time be came near the leader,
IN a tone which was Intended to reach no
further than The foot lights, was really
eomical.
A great musical extravaganza" called
the Crystal Slipper" inteuded Co be a
burlesqus Oh the ''Tar aud the Tartar"
was great only IN it's weakness.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-08
SHE CHARMED GRUNBERG.
But Can Throw No Light on the Reason
For His Suioide.

But Can Throw No Light on the Reason
For His Snicids.
MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. Nov. z, 1893.-
Hattie Derby. who. 1t Is stated. wrote a
letter to Grun berg, the man who com
mittsd suicide In Chicago yesterday. In
which she declared that .shs would go
with him ut any time. resides at No. 1,117
Third street, south west.
She Is about nineteen years of age and
her winning ways would attract the at
'entiou OF most anybody, Her mother is
the proprietress OF laundry.
A United Press reporter visited the
laundry last night about midnight.
When informed OF Cruz berg's suicide,
she rubbed her eye with her hands rs IL
awakening out Of Q dream. The break
Ing OF the news had no percsptible affect
upon her. she ,asked:-"What was 10
that caused him to take his own life?"
The story of the suicide was hen told
her. She stated that she first met Grun>
berg during September. Shs was then
employed as q clerk at a cigar store. She
stated that he came tnto the store one
night duriug that month and bought
some cigars. He. talked with her Tor
twenty minutes, It was love at first sight
with him. n before he left the cigar
store that evening he told her that he W ,s
\ travelling mau and that he was atop
ping ut the West Hotel. When asked for
q description OF Grunberg, Miss Derby
smiled softly and .said:-"He was a mau
probably thirty years old and was quite
handsome. He ha raven black hair and
wore glasses. He was q striking man.
He visited the store quite frequsuuIy
until the latter part OF Septe,n Der, whsn
Miss Derby was informed by one of the
pro3rietors that he would nave to stop
coming, there SO regularly: She imme-
dinf.fU zy rren - Wknt s{F--e ~a. -M
Miss Derby could give no reason for
Grunoerg's suicide. -,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-08
CENTRAL'S NEW BRIDGES.

One Across the Canal at Henderson
Street, the other at Jersey Avenue.
The Central Railroad Company this
morning began the cons truction Of the
cantilever bridge over the Morris Canal
at Henderson street, aud q second over
the cauaI at Jersey The CON-
pany is constructing the bridges
principally for the purpose of
facilitating travel to Its freight depot.
The fight for ths possession of the great
Sou b Cove, now pending In court, Is the
only obstacle now In the path of the
famous South Cove becoming O
great shipping centre. The Gen.
tra1 Railroad Company proposes
it is said /, the courts decision is against
it. to lease tina South Cove Rraut, fill ia
portions aad construct aud operas
immense storage warehouses, beside
increasing its terminal facilities.
The construction Of the Dridgss
t,ver the canal At grade
without interference from the Lehigh
Valley Railroad would indicate that the
companies' interests were one In the deal.
A year ago, when the Central Railroad
began tue construction Of q bridge over
the canal at Jersey avenue. the Lehigh
Valley Cenlpahy ATTACHED engines to the
structurs and pulled IL away. the deal
bet ween the con lpauies will undoubtedly
result in, the South Cows being developed
iut0 AN enormous manufacturing centre
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-08

Highest of all in Leavening Power-LatestU IT, Govt Report
@xA'!.,!! B Bsxdsgz
ABSOLUTELY PURE
CHARITABLE TELEGRAPHERs.


Entertainment for the Benefit of the
Family of q Jersey City Brother.
The New York Te~legraphers' ORA natic
and Literary Association on Thursday
evening, November 10. will give u
minstrel and vaudeville enter aiument
and reception at the Central Opsra
House: 2l9 East SIxth-seventh street,
New York. Tat ens ertaiument is TO be
given for the bensdt of the family of a
Je s.y City t~elegrxpher who died
recently, and should be encour aged. The
program ne Is as follows:
Part I Grand opening chorus BY the entire
company; in:erioeutor. W. G. Ingram: bones.
Leveens aud F. G. Rawlings; assisted by the
Following vocaltsts: W. II. Cunning tsnor. OF
the Lillian Russsil Opera Company; j. Morrison,
baritone; CHARLES Porter, teu3r; Prof. Carl
Schschner, baritone, and Rawlings Brothers,
Wsscoe, G. E Rawlings, {. Z, Pittman, 81. g.,
stump, J. a. Shsridan, F. Dayton, II. Wool
side. II. Woodruff, R. N. Rawlings W, S.
Hutchinson and W.. Wigs.
Part. H-Miss Fannie A. CrowelI, accom-.
plished vocalist; R. Morton. H. J. Dunn, +. Day.
ton and Master Willie Baldwin, banjo and
Enitarists; Prof. Carl Schachner. baritone: Miss
NetHe Mutchnike, the wonderful child vocalist:
three Rawlings Bros. 10 the comic negro
sketch, The Golden Wedding" Mr.. Ed. be.
lansy, in his famous John Malonei''' Miss Lizzie
Anaandsle, the popular prima donna, grand
operate selections, Miss M. Eloisa Wedin,
artistic piano selections; Miss Lizzie Hoffman,
choice vocal selections: the great negro coined.
ian, !. A. Sheridan, IN his songs and dances; the
world renowned Ricca Mandolin Quartette, and
La S~tefania, the wonderful Spanish dancer. To
nipuiatiops.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-08
GRAND MASTERS MEET.


Distinguished Masops at the Mesting oil
Mother Hiram last Night.
Three hundred craftsmen were m used
In n rcomso OF Hiram Lodge. No. II. r.
aud A. NJ. last night. The officers Of the
Grand Lodgs of New jersey were pres
ent TO greet the Grand Master and bis
staf OF New York and the craftsmen as.
SEN bled 10 nQnor thelr distinguished
brethren: The third degree was con.
Worshipfuli Master John Etisl-
stein was ain the East and was
assisted by Grand Secretary Ehlers
OF New York. who delivered the lecture;
Grand Master Dnrand OF this Sta 9 and
Grand Master. Butnham OF New York,
who presen. ed the working toels. aud
Senior Grand Warden Evan Of this State.
who read the charge. The Grand Lodge
Of New York WAS represented by Grand
Master Frederick A. Burnham, Grand
Secretary M. l. Enters. Grand Marshal
Elmer A.. Miller. Grand Sword
Besrer IsAdore Metzaer. Senior G an
psscon Samuel g Miller, Grand
brarian William Douglass. aud District
Dsput Grand Masters Augustini, Pa
ciui, Frederick H. Ehlen john w, Jen-
kins and William Douglass.
The Grand Lodge of New Jersey was
represented by James H.. Durand, Grand
Master ! Charles. Belcher, d. G. NJ. /:
Josiah W. Evan. s. g w; Joseph E.
Moore, .. G. W.; Charles Bechtel,
g. T.; Thomas H. Redway. G.. s.;
Rev. Charles II. Stocking, @.
e.; Austin Fl. McGregof, S. 6
p; Joseph H Hough. J. G. D.; Nathan
v. Compton. G.. NJ: Richard E. Gall
6raith, ]. g. s.: RoberI B Hatpes, G.. F.;
La,hsr s. Skillman. e.. T.; Past Grand.
Masters Hamilton Willis, Henry Ven.
aud Thomas w. Tilden, District
Deputy Grand Masters Charles H,
Stiles, j.. Il. Green, Anthony
Schodsr. John II. Wilkes. Benjamin
I. Wakefield aud. Lewis c.. Gillespie aud
Past District Deputy Grand M4stsra Ed
ward Hoos. R3bert SimDson and T. G.
Selnow, AZ. d. Worshipful brethren
were abuudant and every lodge In the
Seventh district was represented. Crafts.
men were present from a dozen grand
jurisdictions. Brother George Morrow
on1ciated In working the supplemental Y
degree and ii 1t In a satisfactory man+
nGr.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-08
eLNToN,s HOUSE WARNING.

Clinton Council, Jr. o. U. A. H., last nieht
entered their new quarters in Arcauum Hall q
jackson and Clinton avenues. They celebrated
the svent with nm eutsrtatuins eat to wnica they
invited their friends. Their frfsnds are 10 many
that the large assembly hall was crowded long
before tho the entertainment to begin,
The crowd became 80 large that they had to
have an annex entertainment in the council
room on the hoos above. Tina entsrtainm sut
opened with an amusing magical exhibition by
Prof. Kreiger, q Magician. Mr.. James BRIDGES
sang q solo and was followed by T.. Wash
W~addington IN; chalk tsiK. Eight little girl.
led by Mrs. Van Amherg, performed q very
pretty hoop drill.@ Miss hattie Clemens a-
companied them upon che piano. Past Coun-
cillor G.. L. Britten made Y short address on the
objects and benefits of the orde Bert Doud
cracked q number Of jokes aud sang q comic
song entitled Around the Other Way Henry
She'd, O memher Of Clinton Council, gave n
number of selections and limitations upon the
harmonica and Shields orchestra furnished the
music. Other entertainers were: Charles Pol
lard and Harry Morgan. s~oloists; Rube BAKER.
nccompanist;s Miss Schott. soIoiss; Viii Wsd-
dington. elocutionist; Phil Kaiser, elocutionist.
O1e of the features OF the evening was the
elerionette solos Of Mr.. Edward Renaidop.
After, the entertainment refreshments were
served and then the hall was cleared for dan
cling.
The committee In charge OF the affair were:
Mr. William W~addington, chairman. and
Messrs. Jacob Won Amberg. E. T. Rodgers.
Fred Blackshaw, F.. Plercy. w. Wood and H.
Clemens.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-08
.aoBoKEN NEWS NOTES.

A stag willsbe given by the Union A.. C. on
Novembsr rs at their. rooms on Washington
street, Among the boats will be one be tween
Alfred Haaiou of Eazlsnd aud Jack Grady OF
The West Side A. G. Jimmy Lynch will proba-
bly, meet Tommy Reilly Of the S. 4. A. c.
Election returns will bs read from Ross ana
the Germania Tnsarrs tonight.
On November ii the Mystic Grown Circle Will
give n reception 1t Vassi's Hall. Adams st rect,
The first annual bali OF tine Castle Point Cy-
clsrs will take place az Quartetts Club Hall on
November 2g..
At the next meeting OF the Common Council,
on November 5, the matter Of proper drainage
for the Hoooken meadows will dfobably bs con-
sidered, The petition signed by 300 residents in
that district will bH preseatsd the Council.
The shanty next door the Germanf Theatre,
on Hudson street has osan torn down. and a
large building on q more modernizsd plan will
be constructed on the spot.
The Humphrey ]. Bsyard Association held .
Young made an address 20 the members. The
club mel at Fourth aud Adam street.
The annual reception OF ths Arlin gtou s. G.
will occur tonight ct Tura Hall.
Tomorrow evening the Indies OF the Hobo
ken Turn Vereiu will gave . public exhibition
at Turn Hall, No. sos Park avenue.
Ths-Aluinni Association OK the High School
will give . musical aud literary entertainment
at ths Quartz tie Club Hall on Thursday even
ing. An excellent programme will 6e pre-
ysntsd-
Az Vasel's Hall. Hoboksu, last evening, q
large number OF enthusiastic democrats gather
ed and listened to speeches by j. ]. Murphy,
Alec. c. Young, Michael J. Coyle, Edward h.
Stanton. Freelolders VIM Il. Ellis and Alder
man McCoobsry. The meeting was presided
over by Wm. HARRISON.