davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-26
THE JERSEY CITY NEWS
80 MONTGOMERY STREET.
THE PHARMACISTS.
Important Matters Discussed by Their
Atlantic City Session.
special to The JERSEY citu News.


special to The JERSEY cita veps.
ATLANTIC CITY, May %, 1898 The twen-
ty-third annual meeting of the New Jer-
sey Pharmaceutical Association came to a
close yesterday with the election of the
following officers President, William
Jones, Mt Holly; Vice President, G. w.
Harrison, Perth Amboy; Secretary, w. c.
Alpers, Bayonne; and Treasurer, William
NJ Townley, of Newark.
The most important part of this session
was the adoption of resolutions aiming to
restrict and and suppress the sale of pat
ent medicines. The resolution earnestly
recommended to all pharmacists to dis
courage their own; and that whenever
there IS public demand tor ready made
articles to put forward and sell produc-
tions compounded by themselves. The
association further put its stamp of disap-
proval upon efforts of pharmacists to reg
ulate the price OF secret medicines.
The leading address Of the day was by
Professor Remington, of the Philadelphia
College of Pharmacy. who treated upon
the necessity and duty of all druggists to
attend meetings such as that of the associ-
alton.
Asbury Park was the place selected for
the next annual meeting. The visitors
were entertained this afternoon with a
trip to Longport by rail and q yachting
axcllrSiOD
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-26
DOESN'T LIKE HIS FAMILY.
Missionary Goidstein's Suit for Divorce.
They Say He Was Cruel.

missionary Goldstein'S suit for Divorce
They Say He Was Cruel.
The divorce suit of the Rev. Samuel
Goldstein, of Hoboken, a missionary in
the employ Of the American Tract
Society. was before Vice Chancel-
Chambers today. Goldstsin is about
twent y-five years old. He came from
Constant1nople about fifteen years ago
and his wife and their TWO daug hters
followed him in $780, He sent them $400,
he said, to come over. They lived in
East Sixth street, New York,
until 1885 when they, sepa-
their mother. The plaintiff said he could
not live with his wife because she would
make it intolerablefor him. He receives
$75 mouth from the Missionary Society.
He was willing to have his wife
come alone he said. but he would not
live with the daughters. the girls were
in court. They are well favored In face
and figure and look about eighteen and
twenty-five. Goldstein swore that one of
the girls was thirty-tive and the other
tWenty-eight, aud the statement was so
palpably wrong that the spectators
laughed with the girls and the Vice
Chancellor smiled.
Charles B oettger of Seacliffe, L. L.,
testified that Mrs. Gol6stein had her
husband arrested for beating her in New
York, and that the Justice discharged
him and reprimanded her. Mrs. Goldstein
swore that her husband beat, kicked and
fnsulted her so she could not live with
him. The daughter Catherine corrobor-
ated Mrs. Colds tein and testified that she
had had her own name changed to
Golden by act of the New York Leg.s-
lature.
In telling about his financial affairs
GoIdstein contradicted himself badly.
He swore he lad paid $500 for second
hand clothes and old stoves now in his
house.
The case is on.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-26
MIR. HERR KILLS A PET
The Pastor Ends the Life
of an InoffensiVe
Pug.

The Rev. Charles Herr, pastor OF the
First Presbyterian Church, is in "a peck
of trouble' over the shooting of dog.
The dog, the owner says, was valuable
animal. and was shot by the minister
without just provocation, and the Pastor
is threatened with prosecution unless he
pays for the dog. AS there Is little like
lihood of Mr.. Herr doing this there IS
likelihood Of lively times ahead.
1t all happened In this way:-Last
Tuesday morning the servant girl OF John
Kelleher, of No. SO Belmont avenue. lett
the gate Of the Iear yard open. In the
yard was little pug dog with fancy
collar and tag. The dog was the pride OF
the Kelleher household.
The dog, taking advantage OF the care
lessness of the servant girl, ran into the
street. and logged along Belmont avenue
for couple Of blocks, when 1t attracted
the attention of several young loafers.
They saw at u glance that the dog was
valuable one and was astray, and they set
about capturing it.
SOUGHT PROTECTION.
Rut the little animal led Them merry
chase. Up Belm ont avenue the little dog
flew. pursued sy the gang Of loafers.
dog was exhausted and ran into the
yard of Mr.. Herr. the minister on Emory
street.
The loafers clambered outside the gate,
and some Of them told Mr.. Herr tnat the
dog was mad The frightened little
animal in the meantime was in the yard.
almost in commissions after its severe
chase Mr.. Herr ordered the mem oers
of his household upstairs, and with a
huge revolver in his hand he wended MS
| way cautiously into the back yard.
Then be saw Lne little pug dog wrlth-
ing OH the ground. The little animal
was exhausted and could not hurt any
one il it tried. But Mr.. Herr was sure
that the dog was mad. and that every
member of his family was In imminent
danger of hydrophobia. and he blazed
away. Two bullets did the work, and
the little pug turned up its toes.
In the meantime the dog had been
missed by The members of the kelleher
household and there was great deal OF
SORROW.
SAW THE CORPSE.
Yesterday morning Kelleher's servant
girl was passing the residence OF Mr..
Herr when sne noticed several OF the
garbage men carrying something from
Mr.. Herr's yard. at a second glance sne
recognized the something as the
highly priced pug. The servant girl
created q scene and oemanueo
the collar and tag which was around the
dogs neck, but the garbage men refused
to give them up. Mr.. Herr came out Of
the house and said tnar he had given the
garbage men fifty cents TO take the dog s
carcass away, and told the men not to
mind the servant girl.
The maid went home weeping. and told
Mr.. Kelleher. That gentleman was as
mad as a hornet, and but for cooler
counsel, he might have made it unpleas-
ant for Mr.. Herr. He went down town
instead, and laid his complaint before
Health Inspector Benjamin, VINO recov-
cred the tag and collar. Now Mr.. Kelle-
ner threatens to sue Mr.. Herr
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-26
HoBoKEN TAX STATISTICS.
Fire and School Needs Attended to By
the Com missioners.

Fire and School Needs Attended to BY
the Com missioners.
The Tax Commissioners Of Hoboken
transacted considerable business at their
session at the Council Chamber last
night. Collector Bowes reported that he
had collected of last years tax levy s454,-
721. So and that there yet remained uncol-
Iected SIG, ,O26. 90. He had collected for
street improvements $35.Sl718 18.
The Fire Department. asked for 500 for
ST. Mary's Hospital for taking care OF
Fireman Simon Nodyne, who is suffering
from injuries received at a hre. .,oo
The School Trustees were allowed sl29.-
70l "a, SO 600 less than they asked Ex-
cepting the State appropriation. the city
VIII have to raise s5S. .TS8.65. The Com
missioners decided to give for the poor
So TOO, which is 5000 more than last year.
For street cleaning the Commissioners
decided to allow $500, $500 less than
asked.
They will also allow:-For printing and
stationery, $4,000; street lighting, $780,
00S. 46: for Nelos bill, S640, for Gutta
Percha Rubber Company, tor hose. sl35
The Committee on City Indebtedness
made lengthy report. They recon-
meuded the placing in the tax levy OF
81. 7.598.06 for city improvements.
the city will be called upon TO meet
the following btedness:-Interest on
bonds. 1S93-94. S5S, 737. so; bonds falling
due. 1S93-94. S65. .750; deficiency from years
1892 and 1898, 500. $3.50. Al; total, sl53, ,sl797.
This amount will not be placed
on the tax levy. but will
be met by the following receipts
Balance in sinking fund, $4, $685.; esti-
mated receipts from railroad and corpor-
alton taxation. S14.00O amount due city
for County Collector, refund of Park tax.
$13, 900; estimated amount to be collected
under Martins act 100000; total. S13l,-.
$50. 55. This will leave deficiency OF
s22, 26l.42, which will be attended to by
the City Treasurer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-26
TO COUNT SANS CASH.

WASHINGTON, May 26 1888 Daniel N.
Morgan, of Connecticut, the United
States Treasurer, will relieve E. H.
Nebecker the old Treasurer, on June
next. The transfer of the Office in
wolves great labor and care. All
the money has to be counIed or
weighed. A committee has been APP
polluted for that purpose. A. I. Hunting
ton, chief of the loan division. and
Eugene B. Daskam, chief Of the public
moneys division. representing Secretary
Carlisle. and Charles We Noble OF Mil
ford, Conn.,. representing Mr., Morgan.
A detail Of forty clerks and twenty
com nlittee will begin It's work next
Thursday. Il will take two and q half
months to complete ths cuunt.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-26
aTHE SINGING FLOWERS.
A Pretty Cantata and other Good Mus ic
at the Scotch Church.

A Pretty Cantata and other Good Mus ic
at the Scotch Church.
A concert with cantata, "A Garden of
Singing Flowers" was given by the choir
of the Scotch Presbyterian Church in
Mercer street.. uuder, the direction of
Prof. H. E. Brewster. last night. The
church was nearly filled. The entep-
tainment was excellent. The pro-
gramme included a chorus. "Hail.
Smiling Moon:" piano duett by the Misses
Rennet: vocal solo by Mr.. James Adams;
vocal duett, "Just Before the Haytime."
by Mr.. j. Brewster and Miss Ada Dock
ham, alto; piano solo. Miss Lavenia
Brewster; vocal solo. Miss Dockham; vIo-
lin solo. MISS Emily Bellard; quartette,
Come W here the Lilies Bloom" Mrs. A.
Robinson. soprano; Mrs. E. BaiIy. alto;
Mr.. 4. Baily, tenor; j. Jackson, bass.
The parts in the cantata We're: Gard
ner," Fl. E. Brewster; "Sunfiower," Miss
Jennie Conley: Lily" Miss Laura Con-
ley; Rose" Miss Julia Kemp; Butter
cup,n Miss Ada Dockharn; Tulip" Mr..
James Adams; Daisy" Miss Lavenia
Brewster;s. Man in the Moon," Mr.. Frank
Soule: "Pansy,n Mr.. James Jackson.
The proceeds will go to the music fund
of the church.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-26
MUSTERED INTO SERVICE.
The Fourth Regiment Has Now
Companies B and G-Prob-
able officers.

The Fourth Regiment Cadet Corps and
Lieutenant Lampert's new company We're
mustered into State service last
evening at Regimental Headquarters
BY Lleutenant-C Colonel John A. Parker
Colonel Splelman's new company was
not mustered in. The Colonel left for
Chicago before the date Of muster was
changed from May 30 to LAST night.
aud consequently did not know
to be on hand. His company,
will probably be mustered into service
some time next week. When the COM
panies assembled last niah5 there were a
large number of military lights" pres
ent. Among them were Colonel
Abernethy, Lieutenant Colonel Mason aud
Major Smith. Tue Cadet Corps made II
splendid showing Lieutenant Lampert's
company also made presentaple ap-
pearance.
The order assigning the companies TO
the Fourth Regiment Is expected to ar
rive next week The Cadet Corps will be
given the letter b, and Lieutenant Lam
pert's company will be designated e.
Order for the election OF officers have
already been issued. Company B will
elect its commander on May 81 and Com
pany G on Jude Q. From present indica-
tlous the officers will be as rolows:-
Company b, MAJOR Andrew Derom,
Capital Captain A. La Rue Christie,
First Lieutenant; Harry Ramsey, Second
Lientenant
Company G, Lieutenant Lampert.
Captains; Sergeant Major Samuel T. Boa-
ker, Second Lieutenant. Private Will
liam Jerukes of Company A aud Mr..
William G. Wells. are candidates for the
Second Lieutenancy.
Company II will not elect officers until
II has passed muster. It's officers ia all
probability will be Coi. Henry Spielnan
Captain; Sergeant Adolpn Walter. Jr.,
First Lieutenant. and John D. Cullen.
Second LeuGenanJ. IL Is expected
tSaU this company will be
The athletic company OF the
regiment as 1t is composed largely OF
memuers of the Auchor Athletic Club.
AS soon as the new arniofy is competed
the members will form an athletic assoc
citation aud invite the athletes OF othsl
companies to join them.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-26
sALYATIoNISTS IN TROUBLE.
The Army Must Leave Eisey chape
Today.

The Army Must Leave Eisey chape
Today.
The Jewett avenue Salvation Army
people are ia great trouble again.
Proprietor Elsey furnished the rooms
which Captain Walden and Lieutenant
Stewart occupy at No 209 Monticello ave-
nue.. and today he has informed them
that this afternoon man will call there
to remove everything. Sunday they
must leave the barracks. The Army peo-
pie have been paying the rent, but as the
officers can't sleep and eat off the bare
boards, they will have to trust to the
mercy Of God ana the generosity of their
friends for place to lay their heads on
tonight. :,
We nave given our all to the cause"
command from Czar Eisey leaves US in a
pretty bad way"
The Salvationists sent to Baltimore for
a tent to hold their meetings in, but they
cannot very well sleep under one, and.
besides, the tent hasn't come yet When
iJ does come it will be pitched on the va
cant lot az Bergen and Falryiew avenues.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-26
Cut out and send to this Office
four of the above Coupons, to-
gether with Ten Cents; and we
will send you postpaid ANY Three

Cut out and send to this Office
four of the above Coupons, to-
gether with Ten Cents; and we
will send you postpaid ANY Three
of the following books:
No. /. THE SCARLET LETTER. By Nath aniel
= no. ~ Z ri TaE MYSTERY OF coLDE FELL or
NOT PROVEN. By Charlotte N. Braeme, author
. No. A $. 6NDEk 5SIS9 THE RED FLAG. BY Miss M E
? No. Sa1sl.' !. KING soLoMoy's MINES BY H. Rider
nag 20. sa5a- s. AROUND THE WORLD IN EIGHTY
; nos The coRsicAN BROTHERS BY Alex
amer NJ. !. LADY GRACE BY Mrs. Henry Wood.
No. 8. The BLACK Dwarf. BY Sir Walter
n. e. NOBLE LEE Ds By Miss MulesE; ,,,,
Legs DAUeHTEk By Charlotte NJ Braeme,
alsoo' No. Il. 4. The R BLAcK TULIP. BY Alexander
4 TUE TUssS GaTE B TsKH hs Ruo1ssA ss Flor
enc No. Y IS. 5'usi sER1E's CRUSADE BY Rosa Nou-
sIss.' No. Is 80. I STUDY IN SCARLET BY A. Conan
No. il. ROCK RUIN: or THE DAUGHTER OF
IHs IsLASp i95 By ME- Ann sfspesns v char
NO No Is -. The AEMoRER OF TYRE. BY syl-
sts' No. s6' o'S Sr. aILF1Ls LOVE STORY By George
No. T. THE SEA KING. ~ Captain Marryst.
No. %. THE SIEGE OF GRANADA. By Sir E.
1Sa@ss. No. a. X 2R. r.. NELSON'S WILL. BY H. Rider
NJ 20 s. JENNY HARLowE. BY W. Clarke
10. &. BEATows BARGAIN. By Mrs Alex
Mo- q. THE sQUIRE,s DARLING. BY Char
iotte E. Braeme. author Of Dora Thorne."
No %. THE RUSSIAN Gypsy. BY Alexander
10. ss THE WANDERING HEIR. BY Charles
10. 80. FLOWER AND WEED By Miss M. a.
No 81. NO rHoRoUGHFARE. By Charles
Dleoes Ho g All THE Z 'G GREAT HoaGARTY DIAMOND.
by w NJ Thackeray.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-26
RATABLES MUCH REDUCED
Railroad Purchases and Ae-
quirement Of Land by the
City Cause the Trouble.
FINANCIERS ARE ANXIOUS.
Heavy Interest Charges and Other
Expenses Will Swell
the Budget.

That the tax rate this year will be
three per cent. at least, If not more. Is
now fcregone conclusion. Prominent
officials say that it will be impossible to
keep the rate below the three per
cent. figure Yesterday the Tax
Board with john D. German acting
as a full fiedged member, began the work
of making the coming fiscal years assess :
ments President Clarke has taken the
Sixth district, Com missioner German the
Fifth, and Commissioner Prigge the
Fourth.
Last year the Tax Board had fraction
over SS5, ,000, 900 worth of rateabIes upon
which to place valuations and levy as
sessments.
CAUSES OF THE DECREASE.
This year that sum will be- decreased
by at least five millions, and 1t is this fact
which is now exercising the minds of
the officials most directly concered.
! In the first place the new County Road
chops valuable pieces OF laud out or the
Fourth. Fifth and Sixth districts. This
fact is receiving the careful attention Of
the Commissioners. as assessments, In
stead Of being levied upon whole lots. as
in the past, will have TO be levied
upon small parts of lots. The difficulty
OF levylng assessments on lots thus cut
up IS appdfcuv. AuQtu6t ttlHR tuhp eAo
Commissioners are considering, is that
although the road, when completed. will
enhance the value of property near it, that
fact can have no weight upon the matter
of levying assessments for the coming
fiscal year.
All property to which title has been
acquired will be exempt from taxation.
but all property not owned by the county
will be taxed ss before.
Thousands of dollars worth of property
will be chopped out of the ratables before
the assessment books are confirmed.
SWEEPING RESOLUTIONS.
Again, the Republican Board of APP
peals, in reviewing the work of the Tax
Board. last year, made these sweeping
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-26
MILLIONS FOR POOR 10.

WASHINGTON, May 26. 19s3.-Chief Har-
ris of The Cherokee Nation has published
a notice aski ng bids for the sale of IS.
GAO. 900 of the bonds authorized to be Is
sued under act of Congress of March 8.
1898. The bonds bear per cent. interest
from March 4, 1898, payable annually, the
principal payable in four equal annual
lnstallmeuts, beginning March 4, 1896
These bonds must be sold for not less
than par and interest: ltney are guaran-
teed. principal and interest, by the
United States. and principal and interest
are payable at the Treasury Department
Bids will be opened on Wednesday, May
81 1S93 at the Treasury Department. at
Washington.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-26
~DE GANG TUMPED" HIM.
GROWER Chasing Got Mccarthy Into the
Hands of the Police.

Growler Chasing Got Mccarthy Into the
Hands of the Police.
Martin McCar thy. drunk aud badly
battered ahbuu the face. was picked up
by Patrolman Quinn, of the First pre-
cinct, early this morning. He was ar.
raigned before Justice O'Oonnell this
morning with his head incased IN ban
dages.
"Well, Mccarthy. how did you get
this way?" asked the Court.
stWell, Pill tell yer de way twas.
Jedge," said Mccarthy, II met a gang Of
young fellers and we chased the duck l
blew in me price all right. Dan when
de gang found didn't have any more oi
de necessary dey soured on me all of {
sudden and Jumped me-"
Justice ODonneH sympathize with
Mccarthy and discharged him.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-26
oALLEp PoLICEMeN "CaUMPS.n

Edward Radkan of No. 139 Bloomfield avenue,
Hoboken has little respect for the police. Last
night Policemen Meyers and EcSnardt were
advising number OF German sailors to go on
about their business when Radkan advised the
men not to mind the policemen that they W ere
only schumps." The schumps' arrested Rad
KAN and this morning when arraigned before
Recorder McDonough he was very penitent. He
was fined IS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-26

If you have cold: be sure and get a bot
Tie of that we'll known Remedy, carey's
Cough Compound.
For Bronchitis and pulmonary diseases
use Hartnett's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oh.
so cents per bottle.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-26
ORANGE HfSTERlA.
BIZ Gable to the United Press.

BELFAST, May 26, 1898 Orange news
papers report that the police ordered the
removal OF Union Jacks from the hotels
in Belfast yesterday. and they ravingly
accuse Chief Secretary Morley and
doubtless the police of exercising their
powers of removal as the likeliest course
to incite riot, and thus give the Gov ern.
ment an opportunity TO point out the dis
oraer on the part of the Unionists.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-26
sWEBNEY's FALL WHILE ASLEEP.

Owen Sweeney is a somnambulist. He lives
with his wife and two children on the second
floor of the tenement house, No. lis Ninth
street. Shortly after one O'Clock this morning
Sweeney arose in his sleep and walked out of
fell q distance of about ten feet. His wife
missed HIM after a while. and looking into the
yard, saw him lying there surrounded by pool
DR.. Hoffman was summoned. Dr.. Hoffman
said Sweeney was badly injured internally
Strange to say, no report Of the cident was
made to the police,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DRUNK.

E. J. Sheriff. farmer, seventy two years of
age who said he resided in Moonachie, was
found wandering about the streets of Ho boken
last night presumably in a drunken condition
He was arrested. The old man appeared as
he had been drinking and also that he was
somewhat simple. When arraigned before
Recorder McDonough he was discharged and
was Put on a car for home.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-26
NEGLIGENT PRINTER HOLDER.

Daniel Holder, twenty-e ight years old, em-
Street. was arraigned before Justice O'Donnell
this morning charged with failing to support his
wife Holder has three children and his wife
says that although Holder earns S!l week ne
given her 81 in two months. Holder promis ed
to stop drinking in the future and provide for
his family, and Justics O.Donnell discharged
him.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-26
STOLE SEVEN PAIRS OF SHOES.

Thomas Madigan, nineteen years old Of No.
343 Grove street and William Noonan. twenty
years old, of No. 2411 Grove street. were ar
rested by Patrolmsn DAILY and McGnrk last
night charged with breaking into Samuel
veen's shoe store at No. 3s5 Henderson street
and stealing seven pairs of shoes. They were
arraigned before Justice O Douneli this morning
and held on a charge Of entering and larceny.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-26

This cut OF half million dollars whic h
was authorized by the Board of Appeals
last year. will. in every case acted upon
esta blish value which must be allowed
to stand this year.
This curb. added to the County Road
exemptions, accounts fol- $l0O0.U00 of the
ratabies which must be deducted from
the total SS5, 900, 000
OTHER CAUSES.
In addition To this sum must be added
about $4,000,600 worth of Lehigh
Valley Railroad property, made
up of shore front land Eand adjoin-
ing The Morris Canal. Last year this
property was a part of the city's ratables,
but this year it falls to the
tender mercies of the State Board for
assessment. This accounts for five mill
lions which comes ouE of the ratables,
$93, 900 worth of property know as the
City Hall site, now being battled for by
the City Hall Commissioners.
The $99 900 does not include the Hen
derson street property which, when ac-
quired by the city, deprived the Tax Com
missioners of 1000 of ratables.
REMAINDER OF RATABLES
With this amount of ratables to be
chopped out, $780, 900 worth of ratables
is liberal estimate of what the Com
missioners have to raise money
enough with which to carry on
the business of the city and place it in a
position to meet its financial obligations.
10 do it this year the officials
say that not only will
valuations have to be increased, but also
the tax rate. The general belief is that
the rate will go over the 8 per cent. mark.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-26
THE TRUST MAY SELL SOME TWINE
speefol % TAe gsrsep city Nelos.

SDec1CtL 20 INe VsFoeD OttJ 1FoIUss
TRENTON, May 25, 1898. chancellor McGill
made an order yesterday, autno;i izlng he re-
ceiver of the National Cordage Company to sell
some twiae now in storage. The certificates are
held by Drexel, Morgan & Co., the bankers,
security for money loaned The twine, if not
SO d now, may decline in value and SO the order
was made to sell to the best advantage, the pro-
Morgan Il Co.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-26
Tue FIRST BAPTISTs TREAT.

The Alwyn Glee and Banjo Cub Of Nav York
gave first rate concert in the First Baptist
Church on Mercer street last night under the
auspices Of the Young Mems League The
Giee Club was assisted by Messrs. William
Morgan, TENOR and II. F. Savage, tenor: =,
u Hagpart piano and baritone; II, w. HQyt,
recitation and 81. G. Greenwood, aulonarp