davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-15
OyER.DRAwS HORRORS.

The Belgian explorer, +. dc Meuse,
IL causing somo ngitatlOn among
European pniinnthropisis by his &C
couats Of the slave tr.tde tnd practice
and cannibnlism on the upper reaches
Of tho Cougv, Ia Africa. "A lss brun
iravoliu; in that county Tor more
Than throo years, and SAYS that he
wit essUd batIafitins 81 the most terri.
ole character, showing that human no
was held ia tho lisn,ost pu-siula re-
gard. Men, women and chiiirun, he
says, were Tor sails In almost every
village Tor the purpose OF being killed
aud eaten. Tho ind.v.duals were
being sold were slaves, aud 40 accus.
toned we're they % this scenes that
they appeared almost wholly mditier.
ont aa 10 thvir iato. Toe slaves could
be easily recognized BECAUSE Of their
invariably having n forked hmloh
Of trto fastened on their necks
TO prevent their walking about.
Purchasers could even select which
part Of the living maD's flesh they
wished 70 buy, nud when the victim
was killed tho flesh indicated was
pointed out When Strengthening time
came, "tomtoms" were sounded TO
notify the people. The victims were
usually SHIN by huius pierced near the
neart with some sharp instrument.
NJ. de Meuso suys that canuibalism
IL praclicei throughout tho whole die.
lrict from Maiidi n Stanley Falls.
The bauds OF slaves held by Arabs
would subsist on the flesh OF their
fellow creatures when nco or other
food began 10 run short. The stories
u his experience by the explorer ART
In some Instances horrifying In
their details ui cruultioB pracuced
IA Interior Africa. Tbs railway
reaches 10 Muudi, and NJ. do Mouse
,XIcc,B 10 10 be q great factor, when
extended, IN putting stop 10 cannibal,
ism and tho slave trade. II will take
three generations VI civilized 10 flutnc-,
no says, 10 eradicate even the former
evil.
No doubt the Belgian explorer wit
messed come hokvning scenes and
heard Of many more; but tested In the
light oi the observations 10y such mon
as Livingstoua aud Uthors whose
travels Ia Africa we're more exclusive
than those NJ. du Meuso, his pictures
would certainly appear 10 be ovcrdrawu,
II h not probable that the particular
section where he has been il 10 any
great extent different from other slave
aud cauuluAl districts on the same con.
uneut when they were fiiss invaded
~ the iuqui-ilvo white mau
sales OF siavea for human
on8umption there might rr,
,iter large number had been clp.
urrd In battle. But o. make Ga,
custom an ordinary every day businttt
.uch ~ described, Ia drawing II too tar.
such q practice would long ago hav,
populated even fgcund Africa, II
- quite probable that NJ. de Mouse ID
htluB advantage Of "A strong senii
MONT OF humanity 1moug wull.lo.d,
europeans la order 70 gather 10 IA,
MEATS by bis higuly.cllorsi word
uuting., or % form basis that vii
usuy iuVueiuuuu4annrxauon " thai
.af. OF UAe eolt nuut by some EuJJ
,au ppwyr Central Africa Is low
Hou su in Jla scale Of Intelligence d
uuamty, 0u. b. dues 90 good 10 max
la state sti4Irl appear m1rr horrUl,
.su D. really Bro.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-15
rnE MA,Kl,zll's SOURCE

There is prospect Of a gold mining
region briug opened up N no distant
uato 10 tau north Of Canals, "a thu
search Tor tho precious metal will clu-
Icnd against uvun the ug1fs Ofa svmi-
afc,lc winter Il. q. McC nnell, Of
theDOmlniou geological survey ,has just
r,iurucd from the lar uurtn region o
the Find ny nver, anibrngs the news
that his party definitely determined
that the gOlI range uu the Omiucca
uvcr extends TO tpo FinIiay rivcr lie
brings back q few specimens, az.
states that 10 viii pay prospect n VIM
venture into tuat country, even al
the present high rate Of operain-.
The OmIuuca huiIs once hal over
1000 ml.Uts, but luvy are now nearly
worked out.
The mlsi important part Of MI
McConuel's WORK, Tor tue time being
at least, IL tho geographical L.
formation no obtained regarding
the source OF the Mackenzie
river. THIS stream, the largest b.
North America except the Ml-sis.ippi,
has lever been iracei TO it head be-
fore. Tho knowledge Of the source
whence Il rsues has been obtaiueu
from Indian report ani while this
may be regarded ~ sufficient 10 gem
rfai sense, there was NO assurance tuat
It was correct. la fact VIZ. MEG N.
nell, In his four months lrp, has de.
ttrmlled that It Is not strictly &C.
Outatc.
IL was the 0,h Of igue when the
Dominion party started ON its Trip o
discovery, leaving Quusncllo Tor the
norm. They proceeded an tho Fraztr
river to Gisoome Portage, and then
travelled down Crooked river 10 Fort
Mcleod. From there they followed
Pasnp river Ia where II h entered by
the Findlay, at which point they
began 90 ascend the latter stream.
The Ominoca was traced 10
It's head, and then Findlay
river for tho first time recorded IN
history was explored TO It's source by
white men. The river is about .5u
miles Ions, aud except f1t number o.
rapids Is nayigable ~ canoes. Owing
to the rapids, about one-fl,h OF the dis.
lance was Travelled on foot.
The country Ia very mountainous,
some Of tho peaks rising Ave TO ak
thousand feet IRON their base. and 10
m altitude Of about nine thousand ieat
above sea level. In these mountains
Mr.. Mcdonnell discovered "A lake
which the Indians called Fehuiadc. II
Ia twenty-five to thirty milca long, but
only from "a quarter 10 a hall mile Wide
This lake, he Gays, he positively de-
tormined 20 be- the true source OF thg
Mackenzie river.
Around the edge OF the lake are I'm.
mense glaciers, aud the coming on Of
winter In the latter part OF August
warned the party that they must hasten
out n they valued their safety. They
accordingly did 10, and Thereby escaped
the fate Of so many northern explorers.
They say tho coultry h only good Tot
mining anu hunting, NJ 70 Is too o. ID
tor agriculture. Tue mining u gold
they think Will be the cause Of soor
| opening up the country 10 cheaper
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-15

Since the imp rtaaca aud thorough
ness Of any branch Of tho public ser-
vice may not DO measured by its self.
sustaining achievements, there VIII be
no special criticism OF the postal
department o thegovernmentO over th,
mere fact that this year, a. usual.
70 has 10 report deficiency. In 0tlr,
90 Dec progressive, any such syrtcg
muut be- materially Ia advance Of b.
prUunRry ro.urusi at least 70 must mol.
fauk.n ils rulorpl solely Ia order o.
make tni- deficit as small Ne possible.
The report from too T.. o. depar.
ue.ttrine last is yrW contain
her interest ns ir m lion beside.
le amount % the d Harueg, when o.
w. down %. the com.0r,auic Uum
'1,lI1l1l We ace told, Tor ins.au,.
Dos. t.r i,.t.r .lert pnvrI .urs iurr
uru4 iuto .0-talu.g iu l7a7 have o..
proven % -uo,0H; Jho umnyr u8cI o.
1..u c.H-.a4.iy Iyguasl Is. rH. s.u
tuTga -z.s OF postal uar nns al
.r.v.1 ua,Ils crurf, nuI since D..
Hwc the d-cal year a COutmcth
rom outtggl iuto Tor tine mauuilcu
d mo- u2r ..'y. called the in u,uu
.mz 1.iu uelcs by ll inc. q
ur reply uus., sarI has nu, cume
% expectations, either tllugh 10 VII
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-15

-uyr Is more apprlpria.o die.
.,-p umys than igs ills uu ling nam
ull suggest Ilo1u DO maize tooth.
noe, too. A Franoh clpi has jos
.uci anelt uttls pamphlet giving mu
racuous Tor tle ooucurilau OF twgaty.
,nt unsreut kinds. Slme gentle
non We wIt OF vow that they will
over rest ull they try ElI have hau
ueig al Vi all Of them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-15

Cabinet nze photographs $50 pei
dozen. ANY style, tusl, iull form OF
three.iouribs Ggurp. / will give you
my regular 5000 per dozen cabiuet at
the above price Tor ten days only
Bring the bab.ss. S0uts, the new
photographer. 3iT Main st., bet 3rd
and 9Th, next 10 80. james.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-15

The Cullsn Hole omen, on tho
European plan. rates $500 and $500
per dnv. George Cul'uuH, Assignuc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-15

CITY rubsrrters will untI notify y, r. nun
bar iciicu ator ~ any irfCF1lauiy 90 thu de-
lNCry Of thCu uauuft
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-15

1tc urnrr Tvruye Stws H published
,5Yv. srrcav tsrtrtcd. 90 ,orrer touih aud
81 1curic streets. sait Latc city.
gum D dIuon at8 Eopm. REGULAR idiuon
rtt clock
Tho 1rsrrrr eru-wYrEtr Nrws DE- pub.
isted on Tuesday md FRIDAY of each wees
7tetrurEt NrrEtr un magazine form
De- rututhtd every saturiaY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-15

subsetihcr chsnrlnr their riaeooi residence
should hIwaya give former a. vol ~ iruicnt
addroHa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-15

Tho NIws ison "a lat thr principal iiotos
News Stands nnH on on passenger uaiua cav
ing the city after %. m. daily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-15

Than cure, anu those who are subject
10 rheumatism can prevent attacks By
keeping the blood pure and free from
the acid which causes the disease.
You can rely upon H0od'H Sarsa-
parilla ~ remedy for rheumatism
aud cntatrh, tlfo for every form Of
scro'ula, salt rh um, tolls aud other
diseases cnusrd by impure blood. 10
tonHs and Vita. zss the whole sysion.
Hoods Pills are easy and gentle in
ELECT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-15
ERECTED AT a COST OF
$4,000.
STALLS 8 ANp e.
] B. CECIL. JR.

Butter. kggs, Choose, Fruits
and Produce Poultry 8 tame
in season. Low Prices. Prompt
Delivery
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-15

wednesday. . November 10. isoa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-15

Star Fruit stand,
~. j. brothers. an kinds Of
California aLd Utah Fruits
Prompt delivery Give un d call.
satiafactidn Guaranteed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-15
TALL 70
BROWN BROS.

VIM lltuwn, Iag brown,
IeaiCrH ih Poultry, Game hut
or. frgs and ortuu Groceries
lrompl delivery.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-12-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENT
cALF' Ci' LAND.

SALF OF LAND.
=
3.v vt-fna Of = mortgage deed eX.cu-
ted 10 al. Oh the aut t};v IT August,
1880. ~ :. !. Webb al:l VIE l.ii =. +.
Morrow an.. "it.. RI t:H!, rcroFled
on page Il, Book $, Q; i.sc resort ri
C"rts nf Gran - "pnEiiN. | NJ. SCI To
III. highest httirr II: vas, 1T Nc"b &
A.rrnw sjer:. III E.aynti:i township,
OE,n.r. enuuly. on Saturday. tjae. .Jtn,
,s3}. - Il o'clock, The following de-
>rrlurd jlac;s OF land in tinc!ia.n towi,-
sap
Tne tir,t tract contains Ctr .tuLdred
and tx Acres anl the setna:' tract
contlia~ ti!ty-ScveaAtrrrs, lyi..- south
and n4rtfi ot " .i.sSn Morrow, aud at
jui.ing l.ud> OF ). :. Webb, slenry Ne-
Daui.l alI w. .icS>- Morrow.
~aia Is made IL satisfy inn1csag a"d
to ny costs.
I. T is o5th day OF %osemher, 1899.
X. Il. STANFORD.
= I~OrtSaGeo.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-12-02
Is

Iou want 10 see SANTA CLAUS.
tue Hiiisboro
bookstore.
II YOU vast a Writing Desk,
Wal p-cAti, Hat Rack, Work
Ba-k-lr ~ Rliy Doil-fe,n-,ui,er the
Iliiisnorn Hnok>,"re has the Iaryes.
line in Orange county.
IF Won don, sec soe TEN CENT
COUNTER a, The ilNusboro Book
store, ,on Will lose anne.
II yon have children aud CAM
afford To buy expensive presents
see the 10 CENT COUNTER at The
Hilishoro Bookstore.
II vnu ~i-h II please vou,sc'
md those YOU buy ior-see To,
beautiful Xmas goods a, the Hills
boro Bookstore.
II Won wan, 9 tirs:.class Xma
presen, for your best girl youn!
man-,he Hilis5oro Bookstore is To
place TO buy il.
II Won wsnt a b,bic or Xma
Book-,he tL5lsboro Bookstore ha
inst what You want.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-12-02
a PRIZE NUMBER.

TIE December New Peterson.
IS in aaanE RESPECTS ahead OF all for,
uer months, excellen, as those is
sues ts.e been. The illustrations
are more and better than
ever, and a GLIMPSE OF the contents
is enough 10 make Ii want To read
from tic first page to the las, The
opening article, The Land OF
the L~lbeFalor," 10y N McCzrth,-
OLearv, Is a sketch of lrtsa iate aud
sceuery, written in the mos, capt.
waiting manner ami illas,ra'ei iy a
series OF admirable pho,o.tavur.-.
"Figs From This,les,,' by Lu4y H
Hooper, Is a beautiful story AMI pos
sesses an additional iu,eres. frcn
the tact that il is the las, written u
the gifted authoress ooiy 8 lew
months before her death. "puss 10
Boots by Agues Repplier, is ia
that popular writers best vein. ana
The illustrations are worthy Of the
sketch. "Pocabon,as," by Alexan-
der Brown is an exceedingly inter
esting paper by Virgin,a's noted
historian. "Under the Southern
Cross Is another charming PAPER
p%ro!nseiy illustrated with excellent
rhotosravures. "Heien," by II G.
McCieiiand, is as iuteuse as i, is ie-
%alis,!c. The Laz,es, Man IN The
S%ettiemeu,,' by Herbert Ba.biord,
will make The older Western authors
look 10 their Ianreis. The Fire.
side" contains papers 10y M.not j.
Savage and other distinguished es-
say,sts. The book reyie va, 10y Rob
efl G. Y. Meyers, are the bes. ~e
have seen among the months maga
z.ues. AT It's reduced price-Sl.O0 :
year-"The New Petersou" is Ger
latuiy the cheapest aud hes, maya
ztiie IA, lhe world. Send D cents iol
a sample copy. Aldrcs. The Pc
terson Magazine Co, Philadelphia
Pa.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-12-02


See advertisement Of sale Of
an by r, Il. Stanford, mortgage.
-Try Ayers Cherry Pec,oral for,
,.cn, a,,aua. /, ylyes immediate
r4lef
Go advor,..mon, = 10 No.
r-a 49, ~. NJ. ua..
=,
1''c'o' Cape' WI" ~" "e''
thoWn mere "i'n a! Ills nome neaf
"n Monday. MAY he'cst !" peace.
We had a pleasant eat from
Ir, A u Val, naseIing a..rnt tor
~. J G. Aver = Go, 81 Lowell.
E4~s, lat SATURDAY..
All county officers are rca.ired
~ renew ,lsir h.nds a, Tie me.,irp
u, ,n,. C,nrty Comrti.>lnnt;. .,
IT was ..rv cold herr, las, sat
u,aa, au.. Sunday. SATURDAY m"rn-
10Y, ,hc thermometer was DOM 10
is Some OF the ponds had consid-
",abIe ice on them.
n,,a,.r;. ano ,,.,foel,,
-, -, ~. IL, uou,. Var ~
.,;.lo,. ~. ,,.r;,;.. r,nc
-, ~, h..I,. 49,, 80.
>, !, ,l,,,,,,r
- c,. .,,,o
-, :,
~
:.
~ ~ ~,
A.. "
:, =, NV F"
''''p"''
Cor pity SAX fo't cro"i ana
I#ainhie hrcs'se 20" are f'uoie'
vh tdic"s,icn. No good wa
"'"r ELECTED by snsri'nr and fret
r. he q man (@unless you harE'e'
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-12-02

+. Take Simmons Liver Regulator
III Youth and YOU viii enjoy a yr.e..
old age.
1t you are duh and s,npid YOU
are bilious and need a tonic. Take
oimmons Liver Regulator.
-Sone,hing nice III Gents Percai
Shirts. Price reduced trcm sl..5
20 20 cents, a. j. A. Harris, Jr's.
-M-n's Psn,s-former prices
s. zoo aud s225-preseut rriccs
SLID and $3.50, at J. A. Harris, IRIS.
--Johnson's Magnetic Oil kills a !
pains whether iuternal or external.
Sold by John Y. MacRae, Druggist.
Raleigh, N. G.
All diseases of the skin cured
aud lost complexion restored by
.IoI1nsou's Oriental Soap. Sold by
John Y. MacRae, Druggist, Raleigh,
N. &
Itch on human, mango on
horses. dogs~and all stock. cured 10
80 minutes by Wo"lford's Sanitary
Lotion. Sold by W. A. HAYES,
Druggist, Hs.lsbor,, n. Z.
The creates, enemy to children
is WORMS. Shriner's Indian Verni
fuge will save them from ruin. O.!y
20 cents a hottie. Try it. For eale
by w A. Hayes, Druggist.
H. Heinec.an, Of Milwaukee.
writes: Que box Japanese Pile
Cure has cured me OF a case e q
years standing, after being treated
by New York's best physicians.
Sold by john Y. Maclsae, Drucg,S,
kaieish, \. G.
CHRISTMAS AND HOLIDAY PREs
ENTs FOL EVERYBODY.
In selecting your Christmas ant
Holiday presents. don't fail To cal
and examine Mrs. Al. L Taylnr'
stock of beautiful goods. Her stoc!
- comp.ete. Besides a full iine o
Millinery, she has a nice lot Of nev
JewrIry aud otbeg fancy article
suitable for the tisnrs and at price
TO suit everybody. Give her a cal
before making yonr selections. TO
the accommodation of the pGblie
the store wall ie kept open fey
nights before Christmas.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-12-02
Tax SEVENTH Daughter

ct the Seventh Daughter ia said
TO De lncky, bat her luck does no'
COMPARE with ,he "lucky Nuubei
Spven',ot Humphreys Specifies, an
in'a'illle care tor Ccnghs ADD Colds.
Try it.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-12-02
ORGAN FOR SALE.

i GOOD second hand organ can be
h"4 onclr, ,"a do~n by arrly.
~ ~ lu.s flee.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-12-02

POST OFFICE HoURs.--Omce
ogens AT 800 a IN. Closes at Z .. N.
Mail gong East Glossy a, $50
> n.
.Sla;l Going West closes a. 500
? =,
Nfepey Order books close at 5
= n,
L l. UASSELL. r. NJ.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-12-02
TINE 3 NO. 2.
- EFFECT NOVEMBER 10, 1899

X EFFECT NOVEMBER 10, 1899.
T,ain No. 3, Mail, going West,
arrives at IIillAhoto a. 5 Sc p. m:
Tfan 10. 10, Mail, going East,
arrive, At Ii'l.''orp at 902 s.. II.
Tram -. II, tn.xed. passengers
and tfcight) going West, arrives a.
HH}.boln 1t II a. m.
Tram No II, (mixed, passengers
md treigtt,] going East. arrives al
Haisbafo at IS a. III.
: Tram 70. 62, Local Freight, go
srr East, arrives at H,llsboro a,
llI0 departs 10 80 a. N.
Trad 10. CO. Local Freight, 90.
!r, West, arrives at Iiil!shoro a,
l.J7 p. N. departs at 1855 p. III
J. G.. Cooley, Agent.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-12-02
p.TE5 OF

advertisements will be inserted tor
rn0 per square Zone inch) for the first
~ ft.v cents OR each subsequent pub
Gr4tiOn.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-12-02

II o want ANY THING from 8
cent Doll Baby 10 a What Not
the Il.isboro Bookstore is The place
wherc yonr wants can De supplied
for CASH.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-12-02

Sheriff Hughes Will give the
eleven PRISONERS III the county Jail a
Thanksgiving dinner.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-12-02

complete. Price by mail, postage
paid, G.. Address,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-12-02

II Won want L see s beautiful
and substantial line OF Rock,n.
Ch.ir>-,be fill.sDoro Bookstore j.
the place.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-17
LEAD IN THE LEAGUE.
Jersey City's First Team in
Front in the Y. M. c. A.
Bowling Race.
SECOND TEAM GOING DOWN.
Columbia BoWlers Failed Again
Bayonne League-Rlfie
Shots.
SECOND TEAM GOING DOWN.

Fifteen victories and five defeats Is the
best record in Section A Of the Y. M. G.
A. League. 1t is TO the credit of the Jer-
sey City branch. Its team added W
games to the profit side OF the ac-
count last night. They bowled at home
against the Madison avenue team, and
made a good team average. In the first
il was an even 100, and in the second l57
and a fraction. The Jersey boys made a
feeble start in both games. In the first
The visiting team held the advantage for
tour frames, when the Jersey bowlers
began to shake them up. They went to
the fore and had difficulty in staying
there. They were only two ahead in the
ninth frame, but. by a fine rally in the
last frame. won by "a pins.
In the second game they were on even
terms in the sixth frame, then the nom 9
team snatched the lead and won by 80
pins. The scores:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-17
MERCHANTS PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION.

Lack of Attendance at the Meetings
Only Thirteen Last Night.
Enron present indications, 1t would seem
that the Merchants Protective Associa-
ton is on the verge Of disruption. At one
time the association was powerful aud Its
meetings were largely attended. OF late,
however, the meetings have been but
slimly attended, aud the efforts Of the
few active members to instill life In the
association have a little effect.
Last night there were exactly thirteen
members at the meeting, and the
superstitous members agreed that 1t
looked worse than eve for the association.
The members talked until eleven o'clock
and accomplished little. A letter was
received from the President of the
Hopoken. branch stating that he was tired
of attending meetings at which nothing
was accomplished. w. g. Bassett of No.
305 Grove street was admitted to MEM
bersnip. Ex-President Bead said that
unless something was done quickly, he
feared the association would have to dis.
band, Having little to talk about, the
members tackled the water question.
After wasting IN hour discussing
this question, a resolution was passed
tion Company has agreed to furnish. Mr..
Cough vigorously opposed n such
action, and scored the Construction Com
pany. Some of the members thought it
would be a good idea Co hold the next
regular meeting in Bayonne in order to
revive interest in the association. 1t was
decided to hold q special meeting in Bay
me on Monday, February Is. When the
date was mentioned the superstitious
members again counted those present and
said they feared that the association was
In q bad way.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-17
THE THIRD ASSEMBLY

The third dance of s'The Assemblies was held
last night in Foye Hall. These functions repre-
sent the dancing set Of society in its most rari-
fed state, and are. perhaps, the best conducted
affairs that are given during the season. The
proceedings last night differed but little from
the preceding, the attendance being a tritie
cold. The only floral decorations were growing
palms. Cranmer's orchestra played for dane
ing, which began at nine O'Clock.
Among the members were the Misses Mary
Albeit. Lillian Pearsall, Anne and Nellie Post,
Sadie Traphagen. Dixon, Frank Steele, Minnie
Bumsted, Margaret Throckmorton. Hattie Viii
son, Durland, Percy, Mr.. and Mrs. John Fl.
Butts of Brooklyn, Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent
R. scheuck. Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Young,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Albeit, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Scott, DR.. George Steele, Messrs. Will
Thomas Bedle. Willard Carter, Fred Carter,
Toffey, J. L.. Ogden, Jr., Nelson ]. q. Edge,
Frank Baldwin and William Pearsal.