davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-29
WASHINGTON GUARDS ENTERTAIN.
A Large Gathering At Library Hall
Last Evening.

A Large Gathering AT Library Hall
Last Evening.
Washington Guard. Company D,
Fourth Regiment. gave al entertaln-
ment and reception at L 1brarg H Ill last
night. The attendance was large and
there were representative, in unifor N
from every company OF the regiment.
The first part of the program me was an
tirely musical with the exception OF q
~tambourine lance executed by Miss
Neliie Reynolds. She Is a graceful ltttls
dancer aud won the hearts Of the au-
dience. Diner entertainers wsre:-
Messrs. Commerce aud Rode, w. fl.
Henderson. Miss A. Williams, TsnhoH,
Musical Laue and the Pn@aix Quar-
tette.
The entertainment ended with a one
act farce. my Neighbor's Wife," which
was produced by Our Uuion Dram
attic Company with the following
cast of charlottesville. Somertou. Miss
L. NJ. Butler; Mrs. Brown. Miss r.
Mr.. Somerton, MIR. j.. J. Hogan; Mr..
Mr.. Brown, VI. s. B. Msehau; Mr..
Smith, MIR. G. J. Balms.
In the Interval between the musical en-
tertaihtnent and the farce, Captain Ghas.
II. S~pringsted, Inspector OF Riffs Prac-
tlcS, pTeS6ut0I mdFkSHiduS UhuR6S TO
Captain Thomas b. O'Neitl and CORPORAL
William j. Finley.
After the performances the floor was
cleared for dancing.
The committee IN charge of the enter
tainment was:-Dr. F. Cody, Chairman an;
W.. J. Finley, Secretary; G. II. Pulls.
Treasurer. and d. L. Smith, G. w. Dlllo-
way, d. #. Dunn. j.. r. Costello, Jacob
Keruer, Horace Foux and 2. j.. O'Hare.
The Reception ptaiu
Thomas B. O'Neili, Lieutenants Dnloway
and Edward See.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-29
WEBSTER M'KEAN.
Charming Wedding at the Resi-
dence of the Brides Uncle.

This residence or Mr.. and Mrs. William
Mexican, No. 6 Paulmier place, was yes
tsrday the scene of a delightful after
noon wedding. when their niece. Miss
Lauretta Mexican became the wife OF
Mr.. Howard SINNER Webster. The
brides gown was of pearl gray cloth,
trimmed with velvet Of a corresponding
shade. and with a broche bead passsmsn-
terie. The only attendants were the
two ushers, Mr.. Edward M. Fl aid and
Mr.. Daniel Evarts. The principal color
In the horal decorations was pink. and
large numbers Of palms were used iu
combination with garlauds aud smilax.
Ths decorations were by Bo The
ceremony was performed at five
O'CLOCK by the Rev. Robert w.
Sharp. half brother of the groom /,
assisted by the Rev. George S.. Benuitt.
Morrow and Day served an elaborate
wedding supper. aud the guests arrived
dnripg the evening. Mr.. aud Mrs.
Webster left at ten O'Clock for their we'd
ding tour.
The most pleasant feature of the we'd
ding was the Informal element in the re-
ception, which will certainly remain a de-
ilghtfnl memoryin the minds of those who
were present. Among the oar were -
Mr.. and Mrs. Win Mexican. Miss Carrie
Lee. Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Harrison,
DR.. Fred G. Barlow, Mr.. aud Mira. John
=. Scott, DIR. aud Mrs. Hacks, DIR. john
II, Hanks, Mr.. aud Mrs. William M lrtiu.
Mr.. Will Martin. Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram
kaufman. Mr.. and Mrs. ). Edw. Hol-
shizar. Jr-. Mr.. and Mrs. Edo Van
Winkle. Mr.. aud Mrs. Peter M. Il ii. Miss
Hall, Rev. and Mrs. Bsnuitt. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. VIM. Purner, Miss Wilde, Miss
Tuuisou, Mr.. john R,serea, Miss
Edna Scott. Mr.. Samuel Tull,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus F. Law
renee Of Newark, Mr.. Austin M.
Gus B.. Conghiin. Mr.. VIM. w. Nichols,
Miss Clara Wilkinson. Mr.. Joun Balm,
Jra Mr.. Ernest +. Slocum, Mr.. aud Mrs.
Napoleon Valentine, Mr.. aud Mrs. John
Denver. Miss Louise Bumsted, Mr.. 7.
NJ. Bamsted, Miss Katharine Mitchell.
Miss Ida Morgan. Mr.. Charles s. Morgan.
MISS Maud Wolf. MI. aud Mrs. George
W. Conkliu. Mr.. aud Mrs.. rernune. Dr..
and Mrs. S. W. Clark. DR.. and Mrs. w.
A. Durrie. Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Holmes, the Misses Holmes, Mr.. aud
Mrs. S. Licbtenstein. Miss Clau lie Hart.
Miss Constance Fulier. Mr.. aud Mrs. w.
H.. Webster. MIR. and Mrs. Paul Hart
mau. rSeF aua MIS-. n. ~. .Sharp, Mrs.
Hattie Green, Miss Fannie Webster, Mr..
Arthur Dnukley, MIR. aud Mrs. Il. N,
SINNER. Mr.. and Mrs. I. K. Egbert, Mr..
aud Mrs. PSrker Whitcomb, Mr.. and
Walter Webster OF California, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. NJ. r, Sinner, Mr.,
aud Mrs. Cuyler Sanborn, Mr..
Harry Sinner. Mr.. and Mrs. c.. r. Arants.
Mr.. aud Mrs. $. c. Master, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thom s Lassoe. Mr.. Julius Lassoe, Mr..
Mrs. Frank Currier. Mr.. an Mrs. L
Stuart Ross. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gu0-
ner. Mr.. George L. Mariner, Mr.. and
MR.. Sharp. the Rev. aud Mrs. A, M.
luck. Mr.. II irry Reeves. Miss Louise
Rider. Mrs. Hattie TreacY. Mr.. Howard
Bouton, Mas Lucille Hartman.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-29
ST. JOHNS FAIR.
Begun Last Night Under Most Favorable
AuSDiees.

Begnn Last Night Under Most Favorable
Auspices.
The Ladies' Aid society OF St, John's
German Evangelical Church last night
opened their anu al fair, which is to last
for three days. The church was beauti-
fully decorated with lanterns aud flags.
The booths were models of tasteful de.
corHtion. The attendance was largo aud
all thoroughly eujoyed themselves. Raw.
Mr.. Audraea was every where, greeted
everyone. q was the life OF the gathe r.
ing.
The following committees are at work:
Booth No, 1, dolis-Misses Emma, Lily, Clara
and Minnie Wittsmsyer aud Miss Tilly Koch
Booth No. 2, fancy goods-MSs Bertha HoIler
Miss Addie Won Kal, Miss Addie Hinksn and
Mrs. Emma Won Kali.
Booth No. {, fancy goods-Miss Martha
Wersebe aud Miss Annie Herterich.
Booth No. 4, fancy goods made by sewing
school-Mrs. Ottlie MAaIel, Miss Bsrtna Pa5gs-
low. Mss Martha Gacnens and Miss Pauline
LANCE.
Booth No. 5, fancy goods-Miss Lima Schnitz-
or and Miss Agnes Kellers.
Booth No. d, candy table-Miss Lizzie Wal
Their. Miss Flora Gernannt. Miss Sophie Ger
nannt and Miss Annie Walther.
Rs~freshment table--Mrs. Csthar inc Jensen
and Mrs. Anna Walther.
Reception COMMITTEES, officers OF the Ladies'
Aid oociety, Secretacies-Mr. g. Jensen and
MIR, Max Won Kali.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-29

Highcstof II all in Leavening Power-Latest U. S. COVE Report
Royal B Bs.!las'!
ABSOLUTELY pagnE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

ments Ia the last tableau was the drill
executed by the boys brigade In their
neat cadet suits. They won ~unstinted
applause.
To the scholars who have industriously
rehearsed and drilled In the parts IL must
be said that they deserve commendation
Tor the excellent manner In which they
fulfilled their requirements. no matter
of what Importance each one was In the
great tabIeRu. The s~otoists. TOO, merited
fully the laudations which they receiv ed ,
The soloists were:-Miss Dollie Fincken,
soprano; Miss Catharins @ uirk. soprano;
Mr.. Nat. Hicks, basso; Mr.. Sldoine S.
Jordan. tenor. Character songs-Mr.
George Tompkins. negro; Mr.. George
Mills, I%rishrnan; Mr.. William G.. Bren-
nan. comic; Mr.. William N. Collision.
army song: Miss Daisy O'Callahau, ac-
compsnist.
This evening the last performance will
be given. This afternoon a matinee was
given for the school children.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-29
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

B~usiness Transacted at a Meeting List
Evening.
Nine Aldermen met and transacted
some business last night. Aldermen
Dusenberry, Kelly, McCoobery aud
Fleming were absent. Before the meet
ing was called to order Alderman Ssliu.
ger discussed with President Simpson
the merits of his fire escape ordinance,
which Is awaiting passage. I heard the
Alderman say. 1.-The people want such a
resolution passed, and / an In favor of
it. To Dass the one presented by me is
merely complying with the law" O wing
to the absence OF Alderman Duse MERRY
perhaps no effort was made to o ass The
ordinance, which provides for csc apes on
all buildings where mbre than twenty
people congregate above the drst floor.
men a report was Gale | for from The
Fire Escape Committee Alderm an Salin-
ger reported progress. He Is also Chair
mau OF the COMMITTEES on Legislative
Enactments. When asked for q report
he replied significantly. mot yet. I will
make reports for this committee a little
later" The coming Assembly may give
the Aldermen q little power. An invIsa-
lion from the Teachers Club to attend a
fair to be held in the Post Building. from
december IL TO 10. was accepted. and the
old form Of adopting Il resolution to at
tend In a body was gone thr ongh. A
license was granted TO Mr.. Reed for
Taylor's Hotel aud another to expo.
prtetor George Revere to keep a saloon
further up the street. Dsunis Gallagher
also secured q license for what Is in
tended 10 be the handsomest saloon In
the street. in the Fleming Builii g.
Three other licenses were granted, IF.
teen transferred. thirteen granted to
peddlers aud one t., a street musician.
Alderman Lahey offered for adoption q
resolution directing the pr per commits
tee 10 ave new carpet aad some oil eIotn
placed in City Clerk SCOTS office. Tint
cost is not TO excsed $3.50.
Alderman Kaiser called attention to
the fact that a claim of $3.50 of Richard
Wade's for repairing tine Aidermantc
Chamber has not as Yet been paid. He
secured the adoption Of q resolution re-
Questing the Board OF Finance to look
into the claim and pass it.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-29
COYNE'S CLEVER CAPTURE.
He Seizes a Well Dressed Thief Who
Has Been Busy of Late.

he seizes a Well Dressed Thief Who
Has Been Busy of Late.
Policeman Coyne of the First precinct.
made a clever arrest this morning while
patroiing his post on Jersey avenue. AT
twenty minutes past sthree o'clock he
noticed a well dressed man trying to
force open the basement windows OF Mr..
Belts residence near Jersey avenue.
Finding that the windows vera securely
fastened the man dssisted In his eff 1r5s
to gain entrance to the basement and
walked down jersey avsnus aud turned
into York street. Police man Coyus dc.
cided that the best plan for min TO adopt
would be to u up Mo Itgomsry street to
Varfck, and down that t~horoughfare to
York and head off the man He carried
out the programme, at least as far az
running Was concerned, bur when he
turned into York street tue man was no.
where to be seen. Coyne then ran towards
Jersey avenue and found the mar COM
lug out or tbs basement of Mr.. Pearsall'J
mouse, next door to ST. MarS's
Church. Inc man had a bundle
under his arm and Covne placed him
under arrest. The bundle ~couIaine1 twD
silver dishes and u number of silver
napkin rings. The mau said he found
tbs siiverware under the sIoop at Mr..
Pearsall's residence. At the station
house he registered as Frederick Linden,
thirty-seveu years old. no home. The
peculiar feature of the arrest is that the
silvsrware which was found In Lindeu's
possession Was stolen from r. w. Condit's
residence, No. 80 York street on last
Friday night. Ex-Mayor Collins resi-
dence adjoining Vas robbsd this saule
might OF considerable sllverware. L. il
believed that Linden committed the rob.
berries, and hid the sllverware under tue
stoop Of Mr.. Pearsa1ps residence. Linden,
when arraIgned before Justice Old Ju-
nell this morning. refused to make any
statement when asked il he had anythtnR
to say for himself. he was held for the
Grand Jury.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-29
HORoKEN TAX AppRAIS.

The Commissioners of Appeals of Hoboksn
met last night aud considered personal taxes.
George Bell was present., aud he wanted to
know by what authority the Commissioner
levied a poll tax OF 81, and the answer was
that the law prescribed the levy. Bell sat down,
Mrs. K L.. Stevens was given q reduction OF
$675 on taxes. Sevsnty-five appeals were rs-
ceived, among them one from the N. H.. G. R.
R Company. Through Counselor John G. Ben.
son. Mr.. Benson stated that he had neglect ed
to draw an affidavit, and requested that another
meeting be held to considsr the appeal. A
meeting will be held for that purpose tonight.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-29
LAFAYETTE SNAPS.

The lafayette Council No. l4s, Jr. o. U. A.
NJ, gave an entertainment and pound package
sociable Monday night, at Masonic Hall.
The Rev. Thomas Houston. Pastor OF the
John Kncx Presbyterian Church, entertained
the John Knox Drum and Fife Cor ps and the
Girls Brigade of his church at his residence,
No. "a Vernon place, last night. The boys
marched from their headquarters, on Wood
they were received by the Pastor. the Rev.
David Mitchell OF the Scotch Presbyterian
Church. aud the Girls Brigade. The evening
games. Addresses were mada by both Mr..
Houston and Mr.. Mitchell. Miss Bradsn played
several selections on the plano. and Messrs.
structors of Van Houghten Post, entertained
them BY playing on both Instruments.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-29
nlREoT0R BEACH,S LECTnHR.

Director w. H. Beach of the Board OF Edu-
cation last night repeated his popular lecture
before the Methodist Alliance Ia Hedding M. E.
Church on the Yellowstone Park. Tho lecturer
took his audience through tho National Park
and admirably described the wonderful geysers
and the curious geological fountain ia the
region around the boiling springs. Hs dwelt on
the great natural beauties OF tina National
Park and gave no end OF delight and instruc-
tion BY his vivid and highly interesting lscturs
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-29
LEN0X CLUB ELECTION.

The annual election of the Lenox Club was
held last Monday night aud resulted as follows ;
William Heller. President: John Trainer, First
Vice President; William II. Van Buskirk, Second
Vice President; Joseph A. Grogau. Treasurer;
Walter Williams. Financial Secretary; Simon
Farrell. Recording Secretary; Raymond Barry
Secretary; Michael McGrath,
Sergeant-at-ArDs. G.. Hadden, P. Gillespie.
J. Cowan were elected to membership.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-29
ADVANCE COUNCIL Nm TERTAlSED.

Advance Council No. 16, National Union, last
night entered their new homo 10 Arcauum Hall.
Clinton aud Jackson avenues. They celebrated
the event by entertaining Essex Cauncil of
Newark and Hudson Council oe Jersey CITY.
After q regular business meeting they enjoyed
a social evening with their neighbors. Speeches
were made by Mr.. Rudolph Buchanan, Presi-
dent Of Essex and Mr.. D. P. Blooma, President
of Hud son Council. Other speakers were:-
Messrs. G.. E., Steinberg, Gdstave Marx, ]
Sultterlin. Joseph A. Lane, j., and Justice Chas.
Reinke. A banquet was served in tho assembly
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-29
BOBOKEN POLICY MEM CAUGHT.

Hugh Kelly. a breakman Of No. 81 Adams
street; Charles Lankan. a peddier of No. 2O3
Madison street, and Erasst Altenberg, boarding
were arrested 10 Hobokan yesterday by Detec.
tive Quinn and Patrolman Grjnia, charged with
dealing in policy. Kelly and Altenberg were
charged with maintaining a policy and Laukan
was guilty of collecting on the game. They
were held by Recorder McDonough.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-29
UNION VETERAN LEGION.

Encampment No. 81, OF the Union Veteran
Legion, on Monday night placed 10 nomination
the following officers to besyoted for at the next
meeting, which W iii be held on Monday eveninr
December I. Colouel. Edward Dcnelly; Senior
Vice, T. g. Hall: Junior Vice, G.. Higbes; Ser
geant, j. H Thorman: O6ice- OF the Day,
James Henpessy; Chaplain. William W. Doug
lass; Quarter Master, Philip Lynch; Trustee
Robert Smith.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-29
YOUNG MUsr PROVIDE LIGHTS.

Vice President David Young OF the Consoli-
dated Traction Company received a subpoena
yesterday aftarnoon requesting his presence at
of violating q city ordinance for failing to dis
play on excavations made by his worKmen on
Montgomery street the necessary danger
lights. Mr.. Young promised Judge O'Donneil
that he would cause lights to be placed at The
excavations, and he was parolsd.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-29
ST. PETERS ALUMNI ASSOCIATION.

AT a meeting OF St. Peters Alumni Associa-
ton held Monday evening. it was decided to
give au entertainment at the College Hall, on
december 10. Good talent is to DO engaged.
Some time 10 January the club will present
"Richelieun either at the Academy or he Opera
j. Gallon, of Brooklyn. j. j.. Mervin read an.
invitation from 2. j. Kerwin, a pupil Of Seton
Hall and a graduate OF st. Peters College. to
have the members of the Alumni witness is
ordination at the Cathedral In Newark on De-
cember %.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-29
~GREENvILLE ~GLEANINGs.

The Greenviile Yacht Club will hold it's annual
dere Hall.
There was a meeting of the Board of Officers
of the Greenville Turn Verein, Monday evening,
ut No. l06 Old Bergen Road. The board de-
cidsd to suspend the physical exercises until the
new hall Is completed.
NGreenville Lodge. X. and L. of H, will have
their annual hop at voss's Hall, on Rose ave-
nue.. Tuesday evening, December 8
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-29
SARAH COWELL III MONIES READING

Sarah Cowell La Moyne ''the reader of New
4York's Four Hundred,'i as she is often styied,
will be heard in Hasbrouck Hall. Tuesday even
ing, December s. Mrs, LIE Moyne is rarely
heard outside OF the drawing rooms Of New
York City, Washington and Baltimore, and the
people Of Jersey City are to be congratulated
upon the privilege Afforded them.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-29
DR.. SCDDDBR WASN'T VEXBD.

Rev. DR.. Scudder In conversation with a JER
sEY CITY News reporter last evening said that
he did not leave the meeting OF the Moral Re-
form Association Monday evening because he
was vexsd. He had q meeting OF the Executive
ittee of his Sunday School TO attend, and
this caused his leaving bsfore Adjournment.
He was pleased with the action taken by the
association on the liquor question.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-29
PEOPLES PALACE NOTES.

Rev. Lester Wells, che assistant pastor, will
give his fourth Illustrated lecture on the Chicago
Fair, in the Tabernacle. this evening. The deep
interest manifested In the previous ones, will
very likely fill the church ag ain. Tho trustees
are very wise in fixing the admission fee at tue
small sum often cents, thereby giving the best
stersopticon entertainments within the reach OF
III -.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-29
LADIES' TAILORING.


Dressm skiing p riors, No. 60 WAYNE St..
Jersey City. Ladies' Tailoring IN all its branches
Latest oeeigns and correct shapes. Would solicit
q share OF your patronage and q personal visit:
also Fine Millinery, Ladies own material used tf
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-29
HoBokEN NEWS NOTES.

The annual reception OF the Young Mems
Lyceum will take place at Pohlmaun's Hall on
Saturday, Decembe 9. The Committee Of Ar
rangemenis is making every endesvor to make
the reception q success The hall will be taste
fully decorated
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-29
! Began to Feel Hungry

HOODS PILLS are the best after.dinner
Ptls, assist digestion. cure headache. Try Q boz.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-29
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 80. 1898.

This paper is Democratic in principles aud is
Independents in its rss,cs on OH local questions
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-29
Personal

RARBIEk 6 WATSON.
Successors to BARBIER BROS
Paper hangtngs and painting In all its branches
PAINTERS supplies OF al KINGS and descriptions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-29

Seventh Ta~oleeu-President George Wash
ipgton and Flower Girls az Trenton, N. J..
April 81, 1889.
Personated by
MI. Robert Alberts.. --...... George Washington
PupilsNpf Grammar departments OF Public
Schools as the Flower Girls.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-03-03
WILLIAMSVI

WILLIAMsyILLE, Va, Feb. 2S.-
Harry Wilson and wife are visiting
Mrs. 2. T. Burns.
B. E. Loving has again begun
operations on his sawmill.
Miss Emma Reyercomb will re-
turn home to-day from Millboro,
where she has been teaching The
past session.
Miss Nary Blagg has returned
to her homo at Doe Hill and some
Of the boys are wearing long faces.
Mr. Charles Wallace is home for
few days from the Hot Springs.
We are having a great deal OF
wet weather now and the roads are
olmost impossible. SELDoA.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-03-03
VALLEY CENTER.

VALLEY CENTER, VA, Feb. 81
In looking over the columns OF
your last weeks paper | see there
is silence on the part Of the cor
respondents. | think the interest
of our paper depends greatly upon
the correspondents from the diff
ferent parts of the county. Ii we
could get the news from the diff
ferent parts of the county each week
it would add greatly to the interest
Of our paper. So, correspondents,
turn over a new leaf and give the
news each week.
On the morning of the 10th Of
January, the angel of death visited
the home of one Of our neighbors
and took from that home Mrs. nj.
J. Matheny. Mrs. NJ. will be great
ly missed by her many friends.
Those who were permitted to neigh-
Dor with her always fonnd her gen
erous and kind, always ready to ac-
commodate when in her power to
do so. The writer can say peace
to her ashes"
after a few days suffering from
an attack Of pneumonia, on the oath
lsf FIFE February. Uncle Benjamin &r-
vine passed quietly away. lie was
one of our Oldest citizens aged 81
years
Sidney Wade. Of Buckeye, has
been confined to his room several
weeks with pneumonia. We are
sorry to say he is not improving as
he should. Hope he may be re-
stored to health.
Rev. Mark, Of Crabbottom cir
cult, preached very interesting
sermon at Rehobeth yesterday.
BAcKwoODsMAN.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-03-03

County Court viii meet rext
week, the 7tb. At that time GET
tions will be presented from all
over the county asking the county
court to submit the alternate road
las to a vote in Nay, ths.t IS to
keep up the roads by taxation.
We understand that the Hunters
vile voters are trying to get vote
to bring the connty-seat from Mar
linton back to Huntersville.
Our Circuit Court will convene
April 4th. A great deal of bust
ness is before the Court. We have
four parties in jail, two for steal
ing horses and two for burning
rails and lumber.
VIM. T. McClintic's team brought
wagon-load Of chairs, rockers ana
stools from the railroad for Sweck-
er's cabinet shop. TON SAWYER.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-03-03
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

Jsdge 18th judicial Circulation. VIM
Mclaughlin, Lexington, Va.
County Judge.-Hon. G. K. McDan-
maid, Warm Springs, Va.
Circuit and County Clerk: G. Ma
theny, Monterey, Va.
Attorney for Commonwealth. IL
Stephenson. Monterey, Va.
sheriff.. III. Arbogast Monterey.
Treasurer A. Jones, Hightown.
Commissioner of Revenue.-W. +
Campbell, Monterey.
sup't of Poor-A. 7. Stephenson.
Sup't of Schools.-O. L. Chew.
Board of SupervisoIs.-J. 5. McNulty
charm an, and I'll. IL. Sey bert and Chas.
Wade.
CKURcH REGISTER.
Presbyterisn-Rev. Or. Hamilton, pas
tor.
ME-. Church South--Reys. ---- -
j. Ri, Hawley and c. W.
Mark, pastors.
N. K. Church-Rev. Gilmore, pastor.
u. B. Church-Rev. J, ii. Holt, pas
tor
The MAILS.
From Stanton to Monterey-Arrlves
at Monterey at p. NJ; leaves at 8 a.
daily.
Horseshoe Route-Leaves Mont reY
at6 a. M, via Vanderpool, on Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays; leaves Monte
at 5 a. m, via Strait Creek, on Mondays
Wednesdays and>Fridays.
EPwoRTH LEAGUE.
Monterey holds its devotional meet,
ings on Friday night of each week and
on the fourth Friday night OF each
month the business meetings are held.