davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-03-07
READING RAILROAD SYSTEM,
Anthracite coal used exclusively, insuring
cleanliness and comfort
TIME TABLE IN EFFECT JAN. %, 1893

Trains leave Shenandoah as follows
For New York via Philadelphia, week Gays
2O8 ,i0O8 am, l238 24S9o5 m; '5Hnuiy '5t
2.O8 746 a. M, For New York va Maucn ChuuA'
week days 71g o. M, 1888, 2.As p. M. -
For Reading and Philadelphia, week ueys,
2Os, 523 us, zoos a. M l28o 2'4o' o'o' p H. 7Uu
08E For I'll Tiarrisburg, week days, 2Os, 7ls g. m,
i2 For G.OS Allentown, week days, 7is a, m, 1888
1i2 Pdr R P6ttsvile week days 2Os, 7ls M 88,
2 49, 553 p M Sunday 2OS, 745 o. m, ~ p, ~ ~
For j Ta@aqa2 6 ds 2pa maeaRo$ g5s p m Sun
day, POS, 746 a. M, 4.25 p fn. AuoluoH"l ioi
Mah0noy City, week days b.os p M 49,, y 90
For Lancaster and Columbia, week DAYS ''l'
For H'l Wiliiamsport, sunbury and Lewis6urg
week days 323 7iS, ll.28 a. m, l55, o'o5 p ll
IETe For 5abanov @ % plane week days 2O8 S23, 523
7Ig iOOg II 8a m - 49, 1.S3, 248 5.53, b58' 100
o. m Sunday. 2O8, 1923, 746 a. m, 3O3 4.@o p. N
week deys, 2Os. S2s. 528. 7i8' iOOs 12s a. m.
1888 33, 24s, 553, 65s, 9.33 p. m. Sunday 2V9'
| 323. 7.46 a. m, BOB, 4.28 p. m. ,,,
| For Ashland and ShamoEin. week DAYS 30
523, 718, l1.2s q. m, 1873, 6.5s, 9.33 p, m sun
OnS' - TRAINS al FOR SHENANDOAH,
! Leave New York via Philadelphia, week Gays
| 745 a. m, 13O 400, 7.30 p. m, l2.l night sun
| Tsave New York via Mauch Chunk week days
! 400, 845 a. m, 1.OO, 43O p. m. Sunday 1l5 a. N
Leave Philadelphia, week days, 4.10, 1000 a. m
400, 500 D. m, from Market and 18th SITS" ant
sS5 a. m. IL 80 p. m. from eth and Green streets
! Sunday, sos m, ll.SO o. m from Vtn an'
Leave Reading week days 1.S5, 10, 1905, ll.5
a. M. 555 757 D. M Sunday, l35, 1914 a. m.
| Leave Pottsville, week days, 24O, 7.4O a. m.
1870, Gil D. IA Sunday, 240 100 a. m, 2O5 p m
! Leave TamAaua, week days, 32O, S4s ll.23 o
m, lei, 7.t5, 9.2s p. m. Sunday S2Oi 74S a. m
Leave Mahanoy City, week days S.45, 9.ie
11,47 a. M, Isl, 7.42, 954 p. m. Sunday, S4o 81
Leave Mahanoy Plane, week de ys, 2.4O 40C
6309 35 TO- 40 SO a. M O6 5.2O, ,62B7.51,l H.
D. m. Sunday, 2.40, 400, s.27 q. m, 337 5.Ol p M
Leave Girardville Rappahannock Stationl
weeks days, 247, 407, 6.36, 9.41 l0.46a. M, l2O5
2.12, IL, 500, 6.32, sos 1915 p m. Sunday, 24i
4.07, S.33, a. m, 3,4l, 5O p M
Leave Williamsport, week days oOO s'5O, l2V
a. m. 3,35, l1.lbp m, Sunday lll5 p M
For Baltimore, Washington and the West VII
B & o. K. R. through trains leave Girari
Avenue station, Philadelphia, (P. & r. Il. R.l q
8 50, Sol 1t27 a. m, 3.56, 542 7.l6 p. m. Sunday
so, SO2, 1127 a. m, 3.56, 542 7.l6 p. M.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut street whar
and south street wharf for Atlantic City.
weekdays Express, 9 40 m 2 co. 3 90, o,
3 90 o. m. Accommodation, 90 m, 40 p m
Sundays-Express,. 9 %, 1000 a m. Accom-
modaton 8 90 a m and 30 p N.
Returning leave Atlantic City depot Atlanti
and Arkansas avenues. WeekdayS-EXpress
90, 45, 90 NJ and 30 and 30 p m
| Accommodation, 8 10 a m ana 50 m.
Sundays-Express, 4 90, 8 90 p N.
| Accommodation 4 a IN and 20
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-03-07

CRINoLINE is gaining ground. The
sweeping dresses worn during the
past winter gained great deal more
ground while being dragged over the
dirty sidewalks and crossings than
was comfortable TO the wearers; but
fashion ordered their continuance,
and there was no other alternative
than to obey.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-03-07
Fen to Deatn from tho Fire Escape.

New YoRK, March z 7--George Richard
son, aged 81, while trying TO get into his
apartments, l45 West l43d street, yester-
day afternoon by way Of the fire escape, fell
TO the yard and was instantly killed
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-03-07

PARIS, March 7.-Advices from NADIA
gaecar bring news of the wreck Of the
French despatch boat LaboUdonnais near
the French island Of St Marie. Twenty
seven of the crew were lost
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-03-07

ROCHESTER,. March THE viii of the
late Hon 70. i. Hart, of Albion, has been
filed for probate, and the entire estate,
amounting 60 $500, 900, is left to his family
intact
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-03-07

NEWARK, N. j., March Conrad Lay,
81 years old, an employe of Wood Turner
Otto Bernz, was instantly killed by the
bursting of an emory wheel yesterday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-03-07

Trains will leave Shenandoah after the above
date for Wiggan's, GIberton, Frackville, New
Castle St. Clair, Pottsville Hamburg, Reading,
PottstoWn, PhoeniXville, Norristown and Phil.
adelphia Broad street station) at 600 and II 45
a. m. and 10 p. m on week days For Potts
vile and intermediate stations 9:1O a. M.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-03-07
TWICE TOLD TALES /

Are sometimes a bore, but
when the people are told
twice that at Gallagher's
Cheap Cash Store they can
buy Flour and Tea at lower
rates than anywhere in town
they are glad to test the
truth Of the oft repeated
story. He also keeps on
hand full line of Groceries,
Fresh Butter and Eggs, Po-
tatOes, Green Truck, Hay
and Straw.
Ga.Iagb8rs Cheap Cash Store
CORNER CENTRE And JARDN STREETS
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-03-07

wneat-No. {. reI winter Il Is April 10 l-S;
Corn-No. ?. mixed: 50 l-2: April 50 3-8 May
" Oats-No. mixed: Ss:l-e; April IS Is; May
IS IA.
PRODUCE MARKET.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-03-07

BUTTER-
Creamery. State & Penn...,......, p IS
Creamery, Western, tirsts.,,..,..,, "a 20
Creamery, Western, secouds....,. - %
state dairy, Ia. I. tubs eXtras...... - II
CHEEoE-
state fuctlry, fun cream, fancy. 1874 II
statc factory, tull cream, hnc..... u l-5 u 3-3
state factory, common 10 talr..... 10 10 3-4
EGGs-
state s. Penn. new laid, choice. Is l9
Southern. new laid, fair TO good, II j
western new laid, puIne...st....s lB
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-03-07
The Herald,

PUBLISHED DAILY, SUNDAY EXCEPTED
WEEKLY EVERY SATURDAY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-03-07
SUNDAY TRAINS.
D OENNsYLvANIA RAILROAD.

A. W. NONNEMACHER, Asst G.. P. A Lehigh
Valley Division, South bethlehem Pa.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-09
UNIVERSITY WARBlERS.
New York Boys to Appear at a Select
SociabIe Affair in Hoboken.

New York Boys to Appear at a Select
sociabIe Affair in Hoboken.
The New York University Glee Club
will give a concert on ST. Valentines Day
in Trinity Club, Hoboken. which prom
ises to be a notable sociable event.
Among the p%atronesses of the affair are:
-Mesdameq. James E. and A. Steven S.
John Stevens, C. Albert Stevens, Alfred
M. Mayer, Henry Martin, William
Plumer, C. W. MacCord, J. G. Maben,
John c.. Besson, G. K. Cannon, Louis j.
Mathey, Francis Shipper. J. N. Crusius,
H. C. Holtfn. P. Moller aud Miss Buck.
The members of the Glee Club ares
First tenors:-Orrin Sage W~fgntman, e.
S. Titus and J.. NJ. Holly: second tenors.
Vernon Emmerson Carroll, j.. M. Holt
and E. j. McKenzie; baritones. Arthur H.
Rowland, j. g. Lydecker and Charles L.
Mead; bassos, l.. B. Colgate, Percy But
Ter Wigntmah and V. Bazanta. Henry
Lewis will be the accompanies on this oc-
casion.
Among those who will assist are:-Mrs.
Couron Let's. the soprano soloist OF St.
Johns Free Church of this city; Miss
Geyer. pianist; John Milton Holt. and
Sargent B. Colgate, banjoist.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-09
wAsHINGToN's NOTABLE HOUSES.

The Memorial Association of the District OF
Columbia has been recently formed with the fol-
lowing objects;-1. OF preserving the most note
worthy houses at the Capital that have been
made historic by the residence of the nations
greatest men,.
2. OF suitably marking, by tables or otherwise,
the houses and places throughout the city OF
chief interest to our own residents and to the
multitudeso of Americans and foreigners that an
nually visit the Capital.
8. OF thus cultivating that historic spirit and
that reverence for the memories of the founders
and leaders of the Republic upon which an
intelligent and abiding patriotism so largely
depends.
The association purposes to issue pamphlets
for free distribution at the Chicago Fair giving
authentic Information of historic houses in ths
district, and hopes to mark with suitable tablets
the most notable of them. 1t de slres to pur-
chase President Lincoln's home on Tenth street,
restore it to condition., and gather In it memsn-
toes of the murdered president. The title TO
this and to any other historic houses or place
preserved by the iabors of the association will.
by our charter, vest in the United States, and
remain uni control and management OF the
association at the pleasure OF the congress.
The gentlemen interested in the movement
are:-Melviile w. Fuller, John M. Schofeld.
John w. Foster, B. H. Warder, S. P. Langl ey,
A. B. Hagner. J.. G. Bancroft Davis, Walter S.
Cox. S Ii. Kaufman, A. R. Spofford, John
Hay. ]. W. Douglass, Myron M. Parker, Gardner
q. Hubbard, w. D. Davidge. S. r. Franklin,
Charles G.. Glover, Teunis S. Hamlin.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-09
FAIR BROWNINGITES.
Odd Volumes Instructed By Mrs
Case and Mrs. Waite-A
New Club.

The "Old Volumes'' held an interest
ing meeting yesterday afternoon at the
residence of Miss Auna Adriance, No. 17s
Pacific avenue. The snbj +cG was "The
Browuings.n Mrs. George Case read an
interesting essay GU Robert Browning,
all The more enjoyable because rather
critical than biographical. siuce, as she
quoted, "a Thousand dates do not make
AN idea."
Mrs. Horace c. Waite, the gnest Of
honor. gave a delightful talk on Elizabeth
Barrett Brownihg. entirely without
notes. O toting copiously from memory,
she sNeiched rus poetic life OF the writer,
| ner rare al tjstic environment as a young
| girl, tue effects OF her fathers training
and OF her own mvllidisni, and nnally
| the great formative l%ufaence of tier per-
| feet married life. Mrs. Waite was asked
| at the close whether Browning had not
considered his wife HIS superior in poesY
to whtun she rep ted, Yes. aud it was
Que OF The proofs Of his w greatness
that he was SO willing to recognize il in
uthFrs."
Miss Celie Gaines read two poems, and
IL general discussion followed. There Is
Il prospect Of an awakening In literary
circles here, siuca the new wornan's club.
TO CONSIST entirety of down town women
will meet for the first time next Thurs
day afternoon. This society promises to
give Tue women of the community what
| has long beea awaited. u jersey City
SJrosis. Artists of rational repute will
be Engaged Tor the entertainment of the
club, whose will comprise the
mnst Intellectual women of lower Jersey
City. fine plan of tue club was broached
| at the Cosmos diuner III january. The
membership will at. first be composed ex
cluslvely of women of lower Jersey
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-09
HoBoKEN ACADEMY's ALUMNI.
Pie entertainments and Reception
By Them at the German Club Hail.

Pie asant Entertainment and Reception
By Them at the German Club Hail.
An enjoyable entertainment IL recep-
tion took place last night at the German
CLUB Hall under the auspi ces of the
Hoboken Academy Alumni Association.
The programme consisted OF an overture
by Cranmer's Orchestra; welcome adj
dress, President j. Emile Walsc held:
solo, Mrs. Cuno Meyer; string
Quartette. Messrs. Kneisel, Jahl. Schwartz
aud Ebssn;S solo, DR.. w. Loewenthal:
teacher In the school; sclo, Miss Olga
Spangenberg: piano solo, Mr.. Alex
Weisher. The reception which followed
was highly enjoyable.
Among those who participated werei-
Mr.. Emil Walschied, Miss E Hartuug,
]. Cuntz, Miss Schultz. Mr.. E. Long, Miss
E. Watson, Mr.. W. Rocker and
DR.. William Loweuthai and sister.
MIR. and Mrs. Cuno Meyer, Mr.. H.. Kopp,
Miss Helene Kopp, the Misses Esk, Mrs.
George Wittpenn and sister. Mr.. Charles
~Jeannersts and sister, Mr.. o. Wilhelms,
Miss RoethgeD. Mr.. Stein and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. P. w. Lambert. p. w.
Lambert, Jr, Mr.. and Mrs. j.. Lambert.
Henry Wellenkamp, Miss Dlerner, Mr..
Doermer. Miss May Wellenkamp.
Arthur Renykhaber. Miss Ella
Fischer, A. Ritter, the Misses
Clara and Laura Ritter, Misses
Bindewald, School Trustee Edward Russ,
Miss Koesters Miss Coos. o. Schrenk,
Messrs. Ebsen, Miss L. Walter, Miss L..
Oswald, E. Badenhausen aud sister, C.
Oswald, R. DINNERS, Miss Gelbach,
Fred Wolff and Miss Bardell. Professor
and Mrs. Richards, Ferdinand George, Il.
Bergmann, George Vendt, Miss Erik, o.
Bergmann, Messrs. Badell Sudhaus and
G.. Miller.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-09
Highest Of all in Leavenng -Power-LatestU U. S. Govt Report.
@xA|!I!! Rs'lsg
ABSOLUTELY PURE
TEA AT JUDGE DIX0N'S.
Brilliant Social Event on Val
Worst Square-The Guests.

The handsome residence of Judge JON
scene OF a brilliant sat home" yesterday
afternoon and evening, when Mrs. Dixon
and the Misses Dixon received. The
hours were from four to seven The re-
ceiving party was Mrs. Dixon. the Misses
Jessie, Elsie and BERTHE Dixon, Mrs. ]. D.
Bedle, Mrs. Marcus E. Beach. The decor
atoms were mainly of pink roses and
palms. The orchestra played dur
ing the afternoon. and Maresi OF New
York was the caterer.
Among those present w~ere:-Ex-Gov-
ernor Albeit, Miss Mary Albeit, Mrs.
Mary Dodd, Mr.. and Mrs. E. +. C.
Young, Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Young, Mr..
aud Mrs. Smith D. Mackey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph f. Mccoy. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Mcbride. Miss Jean Mcbride, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Miller, Miss May Miller, Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew j. Post. the Misses
Anne aud Nellie Post, Mrs. Pearsall,
Miss Lillian Pearsali, Mr.. aud Mrs. Nath-
Condict, Judge aud Mrs. Marcus
E. Beach. Judge and Mrs. A.
@. Garretson. Judge Mrs. Abel l..
Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Traphagen.
Miss Sadie TraphageD, Mr. and Mrs.
Flavel MCGEE, Ex-Governor and Mrs.
Joseph ID. Bedie, Mr.. Thomas Bedle, Mr..
George Beacn, Mr.. Rolf Marsh, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Ii. Butts, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.Flen-
ming, Mr.. and Mrs. William Utz. Miss
U!z, Mr.. and Mrs. Bumsted. Miss Minnie
Bumsted. Mi. aud Mrs. v. K. Sclenck,
Mr.. and Mrs. William ". Totfey, Miss
Toffey, DIR. anti Mrs. Durrie, Nj. and
Mrs. James Throckmorton, the Misses
Percy, Mr.. and Mrs. Headden, Mrs.
Mary F. Brown, Mrs. Isaac j. Struble,
Miss Fannie Struble, Mr.. and Mrs. H. E.
Niese, Mir. and Mrs. Sheriff., Mrs. Eleanor
Clifford, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Livingston
Clifford, Mrs. Smith, of New York. From
out-of-iown there were Colonel aud Mrs.
Kuser, OF Trenton; Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ.
Parker, Mr.. Thomas NJ. McCarter and
Miss McCarter, Mr.. Stafford Little, of
9renton: Mi. aud Mrs. Vreaenburgh, Of
EreehnIn
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-09

Calcographic Window Shade Co..
shades, January, $685. q
Chas, Boltwood, supplies, s41.75, 3o4
and S7.65. 80
Referred to Committee on Hospital and
Dispensaries.
Committee on Hospitals and Dispen-
Fred Cook, s2s7. II, $50 rs, 1925. 90 and
$37.S s j. G.. Seek, S222. 10; John Kelly,
SI73 40; G.. $. Wins, 1895 As; A Post,
S64 03 and S57 40: Il. jacques. 500 % aud
SIG; G. O.. Osborne, 1884, 6; Richard
Wade, $685. 80; c. p. Knowller, $3.50 Eliza
Driscoli, s272 So; Vanderbuck & Son.
S2S.S4; James Coleman, Sl5; j. 7. News.
$3.50; Hugh Dugan, S43.56 and S3435;
Martin Zinner, Sill; ]. S~hellenberger, Sl4:7o
Calcographic Window Shade Co.. 500. 90;
Charles Boitwood, S41.75 s30.43 and $1.6o-
MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS.
Report OF Warden OF Hospital Tor JAM
uary read and filed.
Clerk presented ordinances, rules and
| regulations adopted by the Board OF
| Health of Jersey City for confirmation.
On motion of Commissioner Kelly, they
| were confirEied.
Clerk presented receipt from City
Treasurer for $23 81 received from cam
| celled policy on one building at City Hos
pital.
Ordered filed.
Motion by Commissioner Van Keuren
and adopted, That when we adjourn, it
be subject TO the call OF the Chair.
On motion adjourned.
G.. P. ROBINSON.
Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-09
ROSELL---SHEERAN.
Pretty Wedding at s.. Bridgct's r. G.
Church

Pretty Wedding at s.. Bridget's r. G.
Church
The wedding of Miss Kittie Sheeran
and Mr., A. Browning Resell was cele-
brated Yesterday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
al ST. Bridget's Church, MONTGOMERY
street. Rev. Father Corr ol1ciati Z, as
sisted by Kew. Father Clancy. Tue ufide
wore a handsome gown of grey cIepon,
trimmed with satin aud silver passelile IL
terie. her hat being of grey tuIle aud
lilacs. The bridesmaid was Miss Ella
Brady of Brooklyn, VINO WIZ. heli0trope
broadcloth with velvet and fur. Mr..
Chas. Crane of New York WAS best man.
Owing TO recent b~sreaveineut the
wedding and reception which followed ut
home OF the BRIDES mother, No.. 32l
Varick street, was attended by Immediate
relatives only. Supper was served. an'i
Bonnet furnished artistic decorations.
Among those resent were Mr.. aud Mr..
Thomas Egan, Miss e la Sheersn, Mrs.
Connolly and family, of BellevIlle, Mr..
aud Mrs. Craven, Mr.. aud Mrs. j. H.
Masker, Mr.. john Sheerau. The bridal
gifts were unusually beautifnl. The
bridal couple are travelling through the
South OH a six week tour, TO eXlend as
far as Florida. The brides gown was of
heiiotrope cloth aud gold p-assenenIerie.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-09
LUNCHEON 70 MRS. WERTS
Mrs. Chauncy H. Beasley the Hostess
at a Delightful Affair.
,snecinl to 1ne Jerseu citu Neacs.

Special to The Jersey City Neaos.
TRENTON, Feb. 9, 1898. "A very delight
full function of the present gag week was
the elegant luncheon given by Mrs.
Chauncy H. Beasley, at her resi-
dence on Greenwood avenue, yester-
day afternoon, in honor OF Mrs.
George Werts, wife of Governor Werts.
The ladies were unanimous IN
giving unqualified praise to the hostess
for the lovely feast and effect OF the table.
combined with a superb menu. The grace
fnl bearing of the hostess added in no
small degree to the eclat of the occasion.
A tone Of pink seemed to pervade. but
the floral decorations were In roses,
hyacinth. and carnations. Name carts
and corsace bouquets OF the various How
ers used tied with corresponding tlnts OF
ribbon. were presented to each guest. Inc
fable presented a superb appearance, the
service being exquisite, with crystal and
silver and handsome china. Pink german
favors were scattered about.
Maurice, of New York, furnished a
most elaborate and at the same time
Bunches of frosted white grapes, clear as
crystal. tied with pink ribbon bows.
graced each plate, as a course followed
by bouillon. Drowned mushrooms en-
cdnape. sGidde de perdriG. sweetbreads
served with creaIu sauce in very unique
covers, each course presenting a sur
prise III its mode of serving and dainti-
ness. Roman punches frozen as a teuT
de lis design. bnDcned IN the centre with
pink satin ribbons. crystalized cherries
served on crystalized green leaves with
stems tied in pink ribbon. was a most
graceful looking and pretty design, while
the course dc resistance was the ice cream
served in lovely pink candy baskets.
filed with spun pink candy, each hold
ing balls of cream aud the baud
les tied In a ribbon matching exactly
the color of the receptacle. Fourteen
ladies assembled to do honor TO this
elegant repast. the hostess occupying The
head of the table. with Mrs. Governor
Werts as the guest of honor. ana the fol-
lowing named ladies:-Mesdames Henry
G. Kelsey, Ferdinand Roebiing, Robert
Adrain, William Gummere, jonathan H.
Blackwell. Hughes Onphant. Robert 4.
Stockton, Henry M. Barbour. Samuel X.
Wilson, John A. Hall, Coleman kissaln
md .Iohu n .Jprqway.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-09
STUDENTS MUST PLAY FAIR.
Those Violating Ter Oath Canno'
Stay at Princeton.
Special to the Jersey CITY Neps.

AhSS0 Oobh SahhC
Stay at Princeton.
Special to the jersey City Netos.
PRINCETON, Feb 9. 1s9S.-rhe new
method of conducting examinations in
Princeton by doing away with proctors
and putting the men upon their, honor
not to cheat has been watched with great
interest, mingled with anxiety by the
friends of the college.
That the confidence reposed In the
students as a whole was not misplaced
was proved on Monday. A mass meeting
of the students was held in the old chapel
at noon to take action on the reports
which were current that there had been
some cheating.
The building was crowded and the ex-
preston Of opinions showed clearly that
the prevailing sentiment was for decisive
action when guilt was once proven. A
committee was appointed, consisting of
Rogers, Guild and Mullen, 1913. Brodnax
and McClenshaw. '94, Blair and Mum,
'95, and Dickinson and Elliot, '96.
This committee was given full power to
act in any case which should be brought
before them. No instructions were given,
but the sense of the meeting from the
speeches made and the resolutions passed,
was that the undergraduates should take
the ma ter into their own hands aud no
mai should be permitted to stay in COL
Iege who had deliberately Violated his
oath.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-09
sEwAHsING TRIBES ENTERTAINMENT.

- ~ T'a+ -
A Delightful Programme of Music and
Re itations at Bamber Hall.
Bamber Hall, Gfeenvllle, was packed
to the doors last evening. Tue attraction
was the entertainment OF Newahsing
Tribe, j. O. K. NJ. The entertainment
was II large Que aud everyone went home
satisfied. The programme opened with
the minstrel sketch "Massa's Birthday"
which was written by Mr.. Q. Sobotrek
Il member or the triDe. The sketch por-
trayed he life of the old Southern negro
and AN exact counterpart of a cotton
field In the sunny south was produced.
Professor George Gehling then rem
dered several duiciner solos SO we'll that
he received much applause. Master
Bernado, the boy v~entrlluquist, can
tured the house with his feuts in VEN
triloquism. Although young. he
has thoroughly m ster ed this difficult art
and he received much applause. Mr.. w.
Ellerby, Soprano, rendered a solo, after
which John l.. Adams mystifed the
audience with his feats in magic. The
banjo Duets by the Chard brothers were
well rendered. MIR. James French gave
a clever exhibition of Indian club swing
ing, and James F. Lane, the King of the
Autoharp, was loudly applauded
for clever work on hat instrument. Mrs.
L. Havemann and Miss Lucy Richter
pihyou AilhcA u0CtOS, ouN ohO
Trio, mandolin, banjo and guitar, also
gave several selections. The entertain
ment came to a close with the following
tsbieaux:-"Council Fire. 1.-The Trail, -"
.'The Last Shot," tine Execution"
After the entertainment there was lane
ing. Mr.. Winfield C. Dunn offlci-
ated as Floor Manager. Among those
present were:-The Misses Emma Cam
breIing, Nellie. Jennie aud Annie
Lamberson, Mamie Smith, Annie and
Juliette Jaccard, Lauretta Coyle, Agnes
aud Josie Petty. Lucy Richter, Annie
Thorue, Messrs. S. Herig, w. Rose, Chas
Voigt, C. Vreeland. G. Rose. J. O'Hai!.
eron, b. Laubenheimer, w. Van Cleaf
H. Petty, w. Livingstone, f. korb. j.
Flynn, IL. Kreiser, d. Gonson, L. S.
Harvey aud Mr.. aud Mrs. C. Niue MUS.
Mrs. w. 2. Vreeland aud Mrs. Acker-
mann,