davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1893-07-07

space to enumerate. The amount of
damage sustained is also indefinite, and
we will not attempt to give it. Some
are abundantly able to stand the losses
while others are not. ---------
In the country between here and
Pierre, and east as far as Harold near
ly all the windmills were blown down
and numerous small buildings over
/ turned. The windstorm extended as
| far west as Clifton and south taking IN
F. M. Chamberlaln's and VIM. G. Back
haus' farms and blew down their wind
mills. At Ney David Halls barn and
l.. P. Nelson's windmill were blown
down. At Blunt and Harold con-
Esiderable damage was also done.
/ The hail belt extended over Lake,
| Buffalo, Rich Valley and part of Fair
view township and completely ruined
all the crops in that territory. In Lake
Jacob Arnold and D. Leighty lost 1875
acres of crop. Mr.. Arnold was out in
Il the storm and was severely pelted by
hail, and Geo. Farmer lost barn and
icrop.
\ In Buffalo j. B. Gleason lost barn,
wagon and l30 acres of crop. He es-
Inmates his loss at 500; j. F. Gunsa-
lus lost 800 acres of crop and wind
mill; o. E. Macarthur, Ed. Smith, l..
E. Snyder, Andrew Nelson, Mccain
\ ley's, julius Benn, D. W. Bushnell,
/ James Montgomery, H. Greer, w. H.
Brown, S. s. Hoffman, Fred Leverett'
in fact all the farmers in the town are
reported to have sustained an almost
total loss.
4 In Fairvlew H. Landau and the Ben
Nedicts lost their crop, and in Rich Val
ley H. P. Evert lost 90 acres of crop,
i dhe window glass in his house and had
his wind mill turned over, Henry
I Probst lost 100 acres of crop; N. P.
Anderson 200 acres; M. Haverly, J. H.
Holloway, M. E. Jordan, D. G.. Frank
the Blairs, s. r. Pratt, Joe Scott, c.
W.IHawes, Chas. Karrach and others
kwere heavy losers.
II In Harrison John Falkenhagen
James Eadle, and M. L. Hoisington
were hailed out.
!, lNoah Fritz, G. D. Fanton, L. A.
Tenancy and others in Blaine lost
, th4ir crops. ....
Ih Garner the hail and wind was not
} so heavy, but W. H. Smith, R. j. Spade
A. Christianson, G. G. Hill and others
IN that neighborhood were severely
damaged. G. K. Mallock's barn was
som mewhat wrecked but no serious dam
ageato the house.
! Ii Milford F. W. Howard, Barney
, Schultz, Walter Price, the Schreibel
brothers, n. R. Barber and others were
damhged by the hail, but no great dam
age was done by the wind. Along the
' Pbttbr county line the hail was heavy
3 and tleaned out Pat Wall, August Mil
: lFr, Suttons, Todd, Rausch and others
i There was good rain and little hal
in thP west end of the county. Nc
damage is reported.
. \T1esday's storm no doubt is the
, mAstlextenslve that ever passed ovel
! thiA part of South Dakota, but thu
c+urA, rr<> obo,L ,>oo,,Io uy;1l coop 70 IL
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-18
RAHROAD.
PENNSYLVANIA RAIRnAn.

On ane after Move nber 18th. 1893. trains win
leave JERSEY CITY as foIIows:-
TRAINS FOR THE WEST.
SID ya2 a; ~: Fast LisE, with yestibule Parlor and
Cleveland and Chicago. daily except Saturday for
iasi4 noon. the eslsbratsd PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED,
the pioneer OF this class OF the service, compost
exclusively Of Pullman; v~sstIbuls. Drawing aud
Smoking Cars. llEhIsd by stationary and movable
electric 1ighia, daily for Pittsblrz and Chicago.
PRESS, With Prllman Testlbai hS Sleeping ana noU piuinE
Cars, daily to Columbus Cincinnati, Chicago. and
ia P. 81. WESTERN EXPRESS. with Pullman
e sssoiS and e Sis1slIasd aE Din daily car q 70 pit Ps,iass;16 GAi,
and Plttsburg to Chicago.
Memphis Through sleeping Cars. Dining Car
SIS T. NJ. PACIFIC ExPREss. Pullman Bunet sleep.
anE Car 20 Chicago daily Tor PittsbSrg Chicago.
For Baltimore, Washington and the South at s.ls
LIMITED. Parlor Cars and Pennsylvania Railroad
nienris On Safs san ass; "a s.as' a9 "a - I X Y IA IA a eoua res
sional Limited PariOr cGrs and Pennsylyania
= =. night For BGlTlmors only, LA F. N. week.
ExPREss for PHILADELPHIA, sls4. 7.s4. BIS, s.4a AIS,
24i unl4 Psnnsyi y . Lin ted 1924 ana ia
SIS aia s.ss II. III l ana III is'so S nts;ht a-is sunday "a as 81 8 Z. 4; s s
pa, Q0il Pennsyivania LimitedL I0.iS A. NJ, 2.iS,
1 IL; nj: az Sds f Hsis * ( n n, P y and and ls g
week sZge days 81 sq sss, rs and LISP n 800
days =, l Sunday 10 Is /, ! ] y II - "'s.
Pullman Bufret Psrlor Car, 2.&P N. week dssH
For Cape May. 1888 Pm. week days.
Point Pheasant and intesmsdiate s%tationls via Raj.
at Aspury PARK or Ocean Grove on sundayA.
ana check baggage from and 70 hotels and resi-
GenI Manager. Gent. PASSENGER 33Se1x.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-18
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.

THE NlAGAEA FALLS AND WORLDS FATE
Picturesque Lin of Travel to Lake and
Mountain Resorts.
Trains leave I'D st. North RIVER station. New
YORK, as follows and 10 minutes earlier from fooe
Franklin st, n. r. Terminal station at Weehaw-
ken, y. !. can DO reached via trains of n. ia. kd.
leaving Penn-k- 4. Depot,
$50 A. M.-DAty local to Suspension Brldaa
except SUNDAYS, wost OF Coeymans Junction.
$50 A. M.-Daly local 10 Albany and Saratoga.
f.1O A. A-Datly. fer Albany, Utica, Syracuse,
Rochester. Buffalo. Niagara Falls. Detroit, Chicaeo
except saturday for Toronto
,dLSS a: NJ aal5y, except Sunday, to cstsk1ll
wsska. albany, SARATOGA, Caldwell, Lake George.
Parlor cars to m Saratoga and Caldwel.
100 IN. Daily. except Sunday. for cafsktH
SIS Pm. Daily for Albany, Montreal. Utica, syria
use, Rochester. Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Toronto,
Detroit, Cleveland aud Chicago.
albany, Saratoga and Montreal Parlo- car 70
SIS II. Daily for Albany, Utica, Syracuse, Roch-
ester, Suifaio; Niagara Fails. Toronto. Detroit
Haverstrew Locals 100 A. NJ. 245 *5,sa 145P N.
Nswburgh Locals, %, *lul0 A. n, +l.i5. ASQ, SIS
SIS, all u SDaily.
euss. 'kochsster. Buffalo, Niagara Fans Tosrsnntos.
Detroit, Cleveland ana Chicago on all through
trains.
Brooklyn, No. s3S Washington street, No. I'D Full
ton street; annex office. foot Fulton street, New
York City. Nos. 1l3, 2s1. 500, TS3, fS5 and s2 Broad
No. IS west one Hundred md fWeentyy'aftah s ssrseE
Hcboken, NJ j. No. los Hudson street and al
~ G.. 4. LAMBERT.
General Passenger Agent,
No.. Vanderbilt avenus.
New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-18

Block 1871, lots %, 30, 40. Walker avenue.
Block lsi2, lots ~ ~ 4 s Wslker avenue
BILOXI iisyss lots ss 81, "a. ia. Wsi0er avenue
Block l242, lots 90, q. liza. 12a, Walker avenue.
s s!ssk i issz. 81 Cts e. 4. y Me Walker sys sassus.
B BIock I az Iots s .. !, J. 4 Cedar avenue
Block ls44. lot Y. Walker avenue
Boz lsfs, lots e 2, rs, Walker avenue.
BLOCK ls41 lots 81. 80, Walker avenue
BLOCK 13as. lots IS, sc. 81, Wa ker avenue
BLOCK lsis. lois e. Is. s.. waller svenne
BLOCK 1877. lots ]. q B. 4, Jackson avenue
Bloex l45 lots % ~. 81. 81. u. g. stevens avenue
Block 1875 lots Z. IS, SO. 81 So. 50. stevens aveaus
Block 1875, LOIS So 81. IS. 50, stevens avenue
BloeE !S4s, lots -. 8. 80. Al, 4 q, Stevens q venue
Block is4s, lotsI5, &c, q, IS, Stevens avenue
B Blocx ~ ~, los q q, & 4, stevens venue
n OK iSal, lot 70, stevens avenue
R RIosk 1919 1919. iSIs q ana 8. stevens avenue
ELSE ELSE i isss, i Let: Il 3 and and & Il. S s,syan. s syan".
l BIock 1919 io,sss @ Hose avenue
Bock 40. lot5. Co munirew avenue
ls sIosk 1sls lots 70, 2; g Sinsa street
Block ~ .lots 10. II. IA. ls. R. %. 20, "a. Grant ave-
Block ls.l. lot 20. Walker avenue
R siock AZ III i los s. Sore S Johnson avenue
BiocK ll9. lots IS. ~, "A, Gre CORY street
BLOCK IA. loss 40, Il, AZ, 43, AZ. Warren street
B,ock iS2 lots z and A, Provost street
BOOK lS2, lot b. Ninth street
B.ock l55, lots 2S, q. Provost
BLOCK ga, lot A, Seventeenth street
BLOCK 10 lots A, B, c. D, L, Warren srreaA
BLOCK lIg lot c, Gregory street
BLOCK l6,, lots 10, II. ". Is. Grand street
block $50, lots 81. ~. esteryelt place
BlocS ~, lots 46, 43, Gregory street
BOOK Ss$. lott Montgomery street
block eS5. lot '2&. Tonnele avenue
BLOCK %. lot 81. Essex street
Block l3L lots @. Il. h, ESSEX street
Block 13l, lots IS, rs, Morris street
Block ISL, lots A. B, Warren street
BLOCK 49, 2. G. Morris street
BLOCK l0U, lots S.. SO. Sussex street
Block 1870. lot X, Dudley street
Block 591. lot IS. Summit avenue
Block 957s lot ", Floyd street
And the said court has hxed Saturday. the ninth
DAY OF December, eighteen hundred and ninety
Ihree, at the Court House, In the city of Jersey
City, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon az the dime
and place for hearing any objections that may be-
made to the assessments, charges and liens fixed
and certified by the Commissioners Of Adjust.
ment in said report, when and where all parties
interested therein may be heard.
DENNIS MCLAUGHLIN,
son.
Dated Jersey City. N. J.. November 18th, 1898.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-18
NOIICES.


SHERlFF's sALE-IN CHANCERY OF NEW
Between John E. Andrus, complainant, and
Hill's Union Brewing ConpanF, tlfmited), ct al.
defendants.
Fl. IA ,tt
For sole OF mortsaged premises.
ke5urna BILE February Term, A, D.. 1891.
Collins & Corbln, Solicitors. :
By virtue OF the above stated writ to me directed
and delivered, / shall sell By public yendus at +,
AZ Montgomery street, Jersey City, on
THURSDAY, the seventh day OF December,
80 E A d. 1898.
ct two O'Clock In the ate noon, all the following
nances. being tine same described in said WRIT that
is to say
All that tract or parcel of land and premises
hereinafter particul rly described situate lying
known as this Town of Grsenvitle, 10 the County
of Hudson, and State of New Jersey. bounded
and described as follows All tboss certain lots
Of LANDS and premises situated Ia jersey City. in
which on q map entitled ,tsap OF properly Of y. 5.
VreslahI, Greenvflle, Hudson County, N. j., 1861, -
on file in tue clerks nov hegi stAr'sl o Shce OF said
County. are known IS lots Numbered nine 90 and
In the n .irthsasterly side Ur Maple (now DanforthJ
avenue distant two undre | ard seveutv!two an |
dignity two one-hundredths OF a foot northwesterly
from Bergen avende.and thence running northeast
ono hundred and nine and twenty ave one hun
dredths of a foot; thence D~orthwester y AID
parallel with Maple in9w Danforth) q enue fifty
feet; thence 'south westerly at right angles 60 Maple
twenty five one hundredtns of oae foot to Maple
(now DanforthJ avenue; trence southeasterIy
along Maple now Danforth) avenue fifty feet to
the point of beginning.
EDWARD R. STANTON.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-18
GOOD FELLOWS MEET.
Assemblies Of the Royal Society
Greet the Supreme Premier.

h Royal Society Of Good Fellows of
the State held u union meeting at the
Avenue House last night. There was a
very large attendance. Liberty. Central,
Hamilton, Claremont, Bergen and Sum
nit Assemblies of JERSEY City; Eater
prise. OF Hoboken: Granite, of the Town
of Union; North Hudson; Utopia, of
Paterson, and Atlantic City. OF Atlantic
Clty. were all we'll represented. Tue oc-
casion OF the union meeting was the visit
OF Supreme Premier William r. Spooner.
Who Is visiting the assemblies OF the
various States. mainly with the
object of instructing members In
which : appears to be gro owing
rapidly In this State, and is In Il flourish
Ing condition throughout the country.
Colonel Gill; Robinson, Supreme Dr.
rector, and J.. b. Bsrtholf, Supreme
Trustee. occupiedseats with the Supreme
Premier, pom the platform. The Su-
preme Premier talked for more than an
hour, and gave his hearers considerable
information upon matters they were d.
rectly Interested H. AT the conclusion
of his speech 9 number OF the members
expressed opinious uU0B variout
tiers. asked ques ions of the P smier, and
were answered. Brother Schatfsr re ID
u paper V0lcIng Ghe sentiments Uf GcAu-
lite Lodge with reference to the desire for
a new ritual. and also Ia favor of anend-
ng the law 80 that a Eraad assen ,ly
co1ld be established in any State where
there we're 500 members of the order,
instead of having TO wait until one thous-
and members could be mustered. The
supreme Premier stated that he had been
considerably pressed for time since the
last meeting Of the Supreme body, but
that he had sent out word to the various
assemblies to che eff set that they could
use RI uais Of their own, which, however.
had nrst 10 be submitted to tae Supreme
officers for their approval. There was,
however, not a single ritual sent on for
such Approval. showing that the old
ritual had been adhered to thus far by
all the Assent lies. The Suprems Pre- :
mier promised that the order should soou
have a new rftua. With reference
to the establishments OF a Grand
Assembly in this State the Supreme
Premier said he saw no reason why the
law should be amended. II was an easy
matter for the order to double its mem
bershtp in the State before the end of
December and tina as soon as a list of
one Thousand members was submitted he
would walk into the State with a charter
for q Grand Assembly. 1t was, however,
not Wise to follow the mistakes Of other
orders who mad attempted tue same
thing. Had he had his way he would
have been inclnsd to fix the number at
two thousani 4. These remarks of the
Premier were loudly applaudsd.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-18
The pool tournament OF the Lyceum is progress
nicely. Connolly Is In the lead. The score up to
HoBoKEN CHURCHES.
Our Lady oil Graca

Father Callaghan's departure from Hoboken has
caused much regret among the parfshioners. Yet so
He carries with him to his new field Of labor the
best wishes of the Hoboken Catholics. While In
attention to his priestly duties. He was wrapt up
in his work. He was especially interested in the
work of the League of the Sacred Heart. He was
also a prime fayorite with the sisters and scholars
of the Sacred Heart Academy
Father Corrigan expresses himself as yery we'll
pleased with the demonstration last SUNDAY.
The dramatic entertainment of the Dramatic
afternoon of the SDth inst, promises to be one Of
the best productions ever given by these young
The rehearsals promise an excellent enteftainment.
Day, will be for the children.
The Young Mems Catholic Society is progressing
favorably. The constitution and bylaws were
adopted at the meeting Tuesday night.
st. Mary's T. A. B.. Society is the banner T. A. B..
Society Of the State. This was the Opinion of the
visiting societies last Sunday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-18
sHER1FFss SALE IN cHANoRRY OF Nc

SHERIFFs SALE In CHANcREY Oh Ne
Between George P. Howell. ad mr.. with will
annexed. OF Mary G. Hoggetr, decd. comptalusnC.
and Linda Giele and husband and Others, defend
ants.
For sale OF mortaaged premises.
ketArnaDle october Term. A. Da 1898.
Collins g. Corbln, Solicitors.
BY virtue OF the above stated writ to me directed
and delivered. 1 shall sell by pubic vendue at E.
G. Wolberrs Real ESTATE and auction Rooms, No.
IL Montgomery street, Jersey City. on
Thu hspAY, the Seventh day OF december, A, D,
at two O'Clock in the afternoon, all the following
describel lao and premises with the appurten-
ances being the same described in said writ, that IL
TO say:
All those two certain lots. pieces or parcels OF
land situate lyiig and bang IN the citv OF jersey
City, in the County Of tiu1son and st TO of New
Jersey, bounded aud described as folio ws, viz
avenue where tne same is intersecled by the
n~ortherly line OF uram Spoer. which IL also the
sodtherty line OF lands now or for merly bel n gin {
10 sarah J.. Hnd Richar ( G. Sip and from thence
hundred CeuD feet: theMce on a line forming at
right ang es with said last course AMI running
northeriy fifty % feet; the O. usatn forming at
right angles nd in q westerly direction parallel
easterly limo Of BERGEN avsn ue; thence soataoriy
a ong the eastsrIy line Of Bersen avenue nifty ,5J)
feeJ 10 the point or place OF beginning. said lots
being designated as numbers CJ and two (l In
ard sip. deceased, Jersey City. Filed in the once
OF the Register for HndSon County afef esaid,
known as s5s filed october !ssi and belng the
zip and Nifvb by deed dated February .. lsy2 re-
corded IN book $50 OF dee is. pa 70 259. sc.
Dated October 81. 1885,
~ rA8wfL sEAL Shar4R
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-18
BOTH DIED OF HEART DISEASE

At three o'clock Thursday afternoon Annie
o'Rourke, twenty four years old of No. a22 York
street. was taken suddenly Ill at her home and
died before medical aid reached her. It Is
believed that heart failure caused her death.
County Physician Converse will make an ex-
animation.
Mrs. Mary VIM of No. 179 Tenth street while
walking on Jersey avenue Thursday night was
taken suddenly i'll at Tenth street. She fell to
the sidewalk and pedestrians, whose attention
was attracted. carried her into a nearby store.
DR.. Heating was summoned, but before he ar
rived Mrs. Wiun died. He pronounced the case
heart failure. Mr.. VIM was notified and he
took charge of the body. County Physician
Converse has been notified.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-18
VALUABLE GIFTS TO PRINCETON.
sp 1cial to the Lersau citu Ne,na

PRINCETON, Nov. IS. 1898 .-Princeton
College Library has recently rscsived
two gifts of Unusual interest and OF ar eat
intrinsic value. Mrs. Taylor Payne, of
New York. has presented the library with
a large collection of autograph letters
and documents. mostly bV fainou+ gradu-
ates or having u direct relation to the
college. The list includes autographs of
William of Orangs aud various docu-
ments executed by English Kings. Mr.. j.
5. Morgan. Of New York, has press nted
many rare books, inciudinK various
editions of the classics from the Aldine
Press, including the very rare Princsps
of Aristotle, 1495 to 140S, aud the equally
rare Prlnceps of Thucyuides, 1909. Both
OF these editions are In a remarkably fine
stats of preservation.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-18
DANCE HALLS Will BIZ CLOSED.
Captain Hayes says They Hurt h Faii
Name of Hoboken.

Captain Hayes Says They Hurt the Fair
Name of Hoboken.
Suppose all the dancing halls will be
closed at twelve o'clock tonight. Cap-
tain?" queried a reporter of Captain
Hayes in his Hoboken Office this morn
ing,
Yes sir. promptly at twelve Can't
have any dances going on In this town
after the tell strikes midnight"
answered the Captain, deliberately.
But there was u time not long ago,
that such things were tolerated. was
the e no p"
"Don't iniuk so. Anyhow 1t does not
go now. Disturbs the quietude OF Sum
day morning, aud gives tue town a bad
name. No. we can't allow Sunday mora.
ing d~auciuR.n And the Captain hailed a
passing car ana went over home to
breakfast. 4s
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-18
YOUNG MEMS DIOCESAN UNION.

The Schedule of the Sowing League Will
Be Arranged Tuesday.
The Bowling Committee of the Diocesan
Unions will meat mex Tuesday evening
at eight P. NJ. at Y. M. C. Rooms, New
street, Newark, at which the schedule of
games of Catholic Bowling League'
will be formulated. the League Goa lists
of the following clubs:-C. Y. NJ. A.,
Plniutield: Catholic lnstitute. Newark;
Father Mathew L. A. BIS. Newark; St.
Jossph's Lyceum. Jersey City; ST. Paul's
of the Cross, Jersey City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-18
Hou,s This,

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case OF Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. J.,CHENEY & co, Props, Toledo, O..
We the Undersigned. have known F. j. Cheney
for the last 10 years. and believe him perfectly
honorable in all business transactions and hnan-
cially able to carry out any obligation made by
their firm.
West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, 0.
Walding. Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo. Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally. act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces OF the system. Price. T5c. per bottle.
Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials ffes.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-18
ONE AS BAD AS THE OTHER.

Annie Rode of No. 4i3 Adams strset. Hobo
ken, recently caused the arrest OF Leonard
Bradbury, who lives in the same house, charging
him with assault and battery. Yesterday after
noon Bradbury was trisd in the Court OF Gan
eral Sessions and was acquitted. 1t transpired
Bradbury quarrelle and the latter was ar
rested. The complaint was dismissed by the
Recorder. Mrs. Rode said yesterday that when
Bradbury met her in the hall and beat and
kicked her. Bradbury denied this, and mas
much as Mrs. Rode's testimony was not cor
reiterated. the jury found a verdict 10 favor of
the defendant,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-18
FEAST DAYS.

Sunday, November 19.-Twenty,sixth after Pente-
cost; st. Elizabeth of Hungary.
Monday, November a.-St. Felix Of Valvis, Con-
fessor.
Tuesday, November REPRESENTATION, Blessed
Virgin Mary.
Wednesday, November 22.-St. Cecilia, Virgin and
Martyr; Patro on of Musicians and Singers.
Thursday, November 23.-St. Clement, Pope and
Martyr.
Friday, November 2.-St. John of the Cross;
Carmelite, Confessor.
Saturday, November 25.-st. Catherine, Virgin and
MARTYR, Patron of PHILOSOPHERS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-18
HOBokEN NEWS NOTES.

A social session of Madame Jurisch's dancing
school was held at the rooms of the Camera Club
last evening. Refreshments were served after dam
cling.
The Harry F. Berg Association will dance at Turn
Hall on November 12.
The winter term Of the Hoboken Academy COM
mences next Monday, corner of Fifth street and
Willow avenue.
A fair for the benefit Of the German Evangelical
Church will be opened at Martha Institute next
Monday, continuing until Friday night. The fair
Verein.
The members Of the Hoboken Drum and Fife Corps
will hold a special meeting tonight to decide where
to hold their annual ball on Tuesday evening next.
1t was to have occurred at odd Fellows Hall.
The Jersey -Four will have a ball at Turn Hail on
December %.
Nc more meetings at Odd Fellows Hall for a
while. g
Tomorrow evening the Hoboken Schuetzen Corps
will celebrate their twenty third anniversary at
Vasel's Hall, Third and Adams street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-18
TWO ENTERpRIsING BOYS.

During school vacation William Fink and Al
bert Girard, each fourteen years old, who live
at Union Hill, sought to make some money by
mahing paving blocks. They made 300 blocks
and sold them to a contractor for So. 10. Soon
after the sale they ascrtaiued that August
and the boys caused his arrest. He was tried
yesterday and it was show to the jury that
Brennan was employed by the contractor to re-.
move the blocks, and he was acquired.