davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-04
HMM Bank Of Richmond.

ITIUI DIUh OF ItIIIIIIIVII'I'
Richmond. Va, December a, lSl2
TUE DIRECTORS or THIS BANK
i have declared a semi annual dividend
Of 8 PER CENT. or 500 per share free
Of tax. payable on and after JANUARY
3. 1903 J. =. BEASLEY.
do27-St Cashier.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-04
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
Merchants National Bank,


Richmond. Va, Dec. Il, 1892
THE DIRECTORS Of THIS BANK
l. have this date declared a seIni-annual
dividend Of THREE AND a HALF PER
CENT. on The capital stock. payable on
or after the Sd or JANUARY, 1898.
]. f. GLENN, Cashier.
de22-th 81. tut jus
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-04
Merchants. 40 PIanters' savIng Dank.

McrCNdnIs aIIu IIdHItIa DIFIN5 I'tIIH,
Richmond Va. Dec 8. 1892.
A GENERAL MEETING OF THE
. y SYOCKhOLDEIS Of this bank is
called for JANUARY 9Th, at y NJ, in the
buildilg Of said bank, No. S25 east Main
street for the purposes: First. OF in
creasing the number OF directors: second.
for the purpose of abrogating the present
constitution and adopting a new consu-
tuition or making sucn amendments TO
the constitution Of the bank as may be
deemed necessary by the stockholders In
said meeting. II. a. WILLIAMS,
deS-3Ot Cashier.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-04

Richmond, January 3. 1893.
II lie REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING
I Of The STOCKHOLDERS or THIS
COMPANY viii bee hcid at their Office. NO.
1905 Main street. JANUARY II, 1893, at
s. O'CLOCK NJ.
RO T.. RICHARDSON.
fa3-td Secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-04
]. L. Hill Printing Company

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders Of this company will be
held WEDNESDAY. JANUARY II, 1898,
at tho CITY BANK, at i ". J. l.. Hull,
Secretary and Treasurer de2S-13t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-04
Savings Bank Of Richmond.

December -, lo92.
THE DIRECTORS OF. THIS BANK
have declared dividend Of PER
CENT free Of tax out Of the earnings
for the past six months. payable to the
stockholders on and after JANUARY 3,
1893.
de2T 81 JAMES NJ BALL. Cashier.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-04

Merchants National Bank
Richmond. Va, Dec. % 1892
fEHE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING
1 OF the STOCKHOLDERS of the
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK Will
be- held 1t their banking Office on
TUESDAY, the 10Th day Of January, 1893.
at-12 NJ. j. l.. GLENN,
delO-sa. we-td Cashier.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
/ STOCKHOLDERS of the GUAItAN-
TEE BUD DING AND 1RI ST COMPANY
will be held at their office. SO. north
O'CLOCK NJ WILLIAM ID. RICE.
ia3-1t Secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-04

-Heported Is Mossrs John J.. Williams h
sons. Bankers. corner Tenth and Main
streets
R1CHIoSp Va. JAS. 3, 1873
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-04

d3ftd
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-11
THE ST. ANDREW BROTHERHOOD.
Preliminary Meeting TO Organize
Cy,,p+ar Hald .+ ct IoLn. Ch,,ot,

Preliminary Meeting TO Organize q
Chapter Held at ST. johns Church.
An informal meeting was held at ST.
JOINS Church last night to discuss the
formation Of a Chapter of the st. Andrew
Brotherhood. There were about fifteen
gentlemen present besides Mr.. Stoddard,
he Pastor. Three gentlemen who are
prominent in Brotherhood work were
there, by invitation, to explain the OBJ
jects and rules of the order as well as to
give advice as to the formation of a chap
ter.
The gentlemen were: Mr.. Nc Master of
ST. Georges Chapter, N. Y, Mr.. d.
Smith Wood. House Of PRAYER. Newark,
and G. w. Thorne, Trinity Church,
Newark. These gentlemen explained
fully the workings of the order and Mr..
over to st. Georges aud see how a meet
ing Is conducted, while Mr.. Wood in
vited them to Trinity Church on Whit
Sunday to witness the installation Of new
members which takes place at the early
celebration of Holy Communion. The
objects of the Brotherhood are to assist
the Pastor in parish work and to get
people to go to church. There are 900
chapters of the order in the United
Stated with a membership of 10000. Be-
fore a man can become a member he
must 60 on probation for three months
and il at the end of that time he feels
that he wants TO take upon himself the
work of the order he is formally adj
mitted. There shonld be a special Bible
class for men in the church and this
should be a recruiting Rround for men,
bers of the brotherhood. This class
should. IL possible, be in charge of a lay
man. This is entirely a layman's order.
MIR. Wood advised the reading of st.
andrews Cross, the Brotherhood paper.
to get \ good idea of the workings of the
brotherhood. The age limit to member
shin Is eighteen years. The gentlemen
of St. johns Church are very much in
favor of the order. and will soon form a
81. Johns chapter. They will hold a
meeting next week to further discuss the
subject and to fix the date for organiza-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-11
THE BELL FUND INCREASED.

sour Luther Society," of the Evanglican
Lutheran St. Paul's Church, increased the DOL
lars in the Golfers devoted to the bell fund last
ev ening, for there were many people who went
to the Avenue House to attend the entertain
ment given by that society, The society is
formed OF the young people of the church who
are earnest in their work, and it has an active
membership OF forty or more. The Rev. A..
Stuckert, as President OF the society, has helped
to make all their undertakings meet with war
ranted success, and did much for the entertain
ment last evening. The programme which
was agreeably rendered was as follows:
Part I:-Overture, Orchestra; .Welcome, -
Miss Martha Cordes; Bell Song, Duett, Misses
T.. thinner and M. Kerner, composed BY the
Rev. A. Stuckert; 'aThe Train to Mauro,' Miss
Il. Greenberg, Henry Flugge and Aug. Treger;
Violin and Piano Duett, Miss Lizzie Kost and
Aug. Kost; "Korboral und Recruit Messrs II.
Heye and J. Hoeft: Piano Solo, SALIVA, Miss
Lina Bergheim, Aunt Bethiah's Journey. = the
Misses NJ. Burgbacher. NJ. Deharde, N. Green
berg and l.. Schaefer; "Beim sLiebchen," Song,
the members OF the society.
Part II:-Overture. Orchestral: Jack OF all
Trades Miss Greenberg and Mr.. J. Hoeft;
Piano Duet. .Qui vive,' . Misses NJ. Cordes and
E. Noelker; Marrying a Poetess, - Misses Katie
Kerreil, NJ. Landwehr, 7. Zimmer, M. Hosbach
and Messrs. FL. Heye, E. Stuckert and G.. Ker-
rell; Either, Duet. Misses Celia and Minnie
Deharde; s'Nante Strumpf,n Messrs. J. Hoeft,
II. Rathjen aud W. Lietz. Piano Solo, Lovely
Alps Elias Stuckert; Experience about a
Cow" Recital, MissM. Cordes; .Mein Heimat
thai, Song, the members of the society, under
the direction of Prof. w. Horn.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-11
TRENTON's POSTMASTER.
Presidential Nominees to Serve Full
Four Years terms.
Speeial to The Jersen CitO Nelus.

Special to The Jersey CITY Neius.
WASHINGTON, May IL, 1S93-Develop
ments at the Post Office Department this
afternoon indicate that it is more than
likely that Postmaster Yard, of Trenton,
the present incumbent. will not be dis
turbed until next December.
For the purpose of learning with closer
accuracy the exact condition of the Trep-
ton matter in the Post Office Department,
your correspondent this afternoon made
inc at the office of the Postmaster
General. The records show that Mr.. Yard
was appointed May Z, 1889. but no com
missioned until December 20. 1889. The
rule of the department. is that all Presi-
Dental posJmasters shall serve out their
four year term, but none of the depart
menr officials seemed to know whether
the term began with the date of the ap :
poinrment or that of the commission. l..
therefore, asked the question directly OF
the Postmaster General.
II nave just settled hat point" he
said. sending for his letter book. Here
is a letter / have today written concern
ing Levi B.. Gibbs. the Postmaster at
HackettstoWu. This appointment dates
July 9, 1889, but his commission
was not issued until December 20, 1889.
l was asked when his term expired. This
is what my letter savs:-'Under the gen.
eral practice of the department any Off
GER Of the Government holding an Office
having a term under a commission, holds
until the expiration of the term, unless
sooner removed for cause"
aud this rule, OF course, will apply to
the Trenton Post Officer" asked your cor
respondent.
Certainly" was the reply.
1t was further learned at the depart
ment that no steps whatever had been
taken toward appointing the Ire nton
postmaster. The papers have not even
been taKen up by Mr.. Bissell, much less
have they gone to the President.
They were hints thrown out that
charges or complaints would have to be
preferred against Postmaster Yard il he
was to ousted, and your correspondent
was asked if n charges had been pre-
ferred. It seems that no removals are to
be made unless charges are brought
against the Republican official and unless
this is done, Mr.. Yard will stay in until
next December. a period of four years and
seven months in Office.
Ex-Reprensentative Samuel G.. Forker
today applied to be appointed postmaster
at Riversi de.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-11
NO sign OF SETTLEMENT
The Brotherhood Linemen
Determined-Strike Or
dered Throughout
the State.

The striking linemen, climbers and in
spectors of the New York and New Jer
sey Telephone Company have given up
hope of being recalled by the Company
for a week or two at least. The State
Board of Arbitration waited upon ~
head officials OF the company in Brook
Ign yesterday, and made an effort to adj
just the difficulties. The members OF the
State Board were given an exceed
ingly cool reception. ard were IL
formed by the company that they b q
no difficulties TO adjust with the sirikers.
The company claims TO have "a suincient
force of men To conduct its business, and
intended that in future an effort would
he made to exclude all Brotherhood men
from its employ. When this news WIS
reported 10 the members or Local. Union
No. 81 last night it was declded that the
mel should strike out and secure POSI-
tions when and where they could.
STRIKE THROUGHOUT THE STATE.
Chief Walter OF the Brotherhood, has
called out every Erutherhooa man III the
employ CT the New York ard New Jersey
Telephone Company i'll the State. Many
of the local iinemen who are out. have
secured temporary employment with the
Western Union Telegraph Company.
while others lave gone to Boston and
New YORK.
President Watson of the Local Union
said this morning:-"Our men are deter
mlued to stay out. We haVe called every
Brotherhood man in the State to our
assistance aud 1t viii not be long before
the company will feel the effects Of the
strike. Our men can get employment
else where and I very much doubt il the
company will be able to ill Iheir places"
Superintendent McCully today says
that the company does not feel any evil
effect from the strike. The c~ompany's
wires are In good shape and the small
force Of non-uuion meu III It's employ will
render all tbs service necessary for the
satisfactory care of wires ana telephones.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-11
GREENVlLLE TURN VERElN.
The Members Give an Excellent Enter.
tainment Before "a Large Audience.

The Members Give an Excellent Enter
tainment Before "a Large Audience.
The Greenvilie Turn Verein gave an
excellent entertainment before a large
audience last evening at the Metropolitan
Hall, Greenville. II was a success 10Th
financially aud otherwise. The enter
tainment was opened with an overture
by the orchestra. The boys aud girls
Of the primary class then gave
wand and dumDell exercises, after
which the singing section Of
the Verein sang "Metn Schaetzelein."
The primary class then gave iron wand
drills aud exhibition of Indian club
swinging. The tenor solo. "Mein
Heimaththal," by Mr.. Julius Sturm, was
greeted with much applause. Mr.. Dicke
played cornet solos III excellent style,
and he received well merited applause.
The entertainmsnt closed with the one
act farce. "Aus Liebe EUR Kuust." by
members Of the Vereip. The parts were
well taken, and the actors displayed
much ability. The cast was as follows -
Mr.. Ii. Gotthardt
Karoline, his wife.......Mrs. o. w. Hamburger
Kullcke...... ............Mr. o. ". Hamburger
Drllinase y. German
h. Mueller
Jette. a servant. g. German
August. ....... MI. j. Reichert
Alter Tue enJerlalumenb tue LooE WAS
cleared for dancing. Among those pres
ent were: Misses Ida Krarke, Tillie and
Amelia Wiseman, Katie Lindeburg, Jen-
ME and Maggie Masterson, Carrie Haag,
Hattie Losey, Amanda and Minnie
LANCER. Minnie Baier. Rose Kundahl.
Katie Klefu. Annie Pringle. Mamie
Klein, Gussie Br%e5ernitz, Anna and
Martha Bochning; and Messrs- Ernest
Darmstatter, George Wefgel, George
Witnebert. G.. Vogel. Oscar BuchbIn0er.
F. Hahn, Charles Her1g. j. G.. Heider. F.
Hausser, J. HieSer, A. Miller, w. Young.
j. Charlock, A. Culver. J. Hierspiel. F.
Roeder, Jr., Joseph Ffioramo. Or. Steg-
MAR, and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mitz-
enius.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-11
STATE SCHOOL CENSUS.
List of the Enumerators Appointed
for Hudson County's Court.
special 10 The JERSEY city Ne,os.

TRENTON, May IL. 1S93.-Stare Superin-
tendent of School Census John Matthews
announced yesterday afternoon the list
of the enumerators 20 count the school
childrea iu Hudson county. This is the
list in full:-
First A~ldermauic District First, Second and
Third precincts. waiter Farrell; Fourth, klIttl
Sixth and Seveata precincts, Louis VuItee, No.
3e Montgomery street; EsgaisL Siath. Teuth
and Eleventh, Joseph A. WhesAn, NO. i3i Dad-
ley street. 49,
Third preciacts. EdWard L. 1.nA, NO. lo3 Ninth
street; Fourth. Fifth and Sixtn precincts, S-2
O'Mara, No. 219 Pavonia ayeuue, Seseatn,
Eighth, Ninth aa'i Tenth precincts, Fierce j.
Fleming, No. 1ST Ninth street.
Third Aldermsnsc D~istfict-First, Second
Third and Fourth preciRcts. Joaa Dale, No. 4 y
Henderson street: Fifth. Sixth. Seventh ans
Eighth precincts, r. Egan. No. al Erie street
Ninth. Fenta, Eleventh aud Twelfth precincts
James Larkins. No. So Il Owe street.
Fourth AIGermanic District First, Second
Third, Sixteenth, Seventeenth and Eighteenth
precincts, Richard GauricS, No. 1}9 Pallsade
avenur: Fourln. Fifth, Sixth, Tenth, Eleventh
and Tive fth precincts, Chas. MersEelmer, No. 373
Palisade avenue; Seventa. Eighth, Ninth, Thir-
teenth, Fourteenth and Fifteenth precincts,
Charles Runkie, No. aS Thorn street.
Fifth Aiderlaauic District-First, Second and
Street: Fifth, Sixth and Seventh precinc Is,
Patrick hflen, No. 45s York street; Eighth,
Ninth, Tenth and Eleventh precincts, Timothy
Commonly, No. $40 First street.
SIKH Aldermanic District First, Second,
Third. Fourth and Fifth precincts. Louis Smith,
Monticello avenue; Sixth, Seventh, Eighth, Ninth
and Tenth precincts, James Baker. No. 104
Atlantic avenue; Eleventh. Twelfth. Thirteenth,
Fourteenth, Fifteenth aud Sixteenth precincts,
Pniip Muldoon, No. 361 York street.
North Bergen-Bulrs Ferry, Secaucns, South
New Durham and East New Durham districts,
Thomas BAlnon, Jr.; Guttenourg. and the
Town of Union, John Miller; Weehawken,
Stephen Darcy: Gutenberg, East New York
and West New YORK. Edward G lila ger; Gutten-
berg (First and Second wards) and West Hobo
ken. John Kelly; Third ward and West Hobokea,
Adolph Schleichss.
Hoboken-Ffrst Ward-First precinct. w. A.
Hifiiard; Second precinct. henry Wagner;
Jhi. d precinct, Henry Burck; Fourth precinct,
James 7. Quinlico.
Second Ward-John D. Miller.
Third Ward-First precinct, Thomas Duff;
Second precinct, Patrick Cannon; Third and
Fourth precincts, Malcolm Hopkins; Fifth pre-
cinct, John Multa
Fourth Ward-First precinct, John Cannon;
Second, Dennis Sullivan; Third, Gregory Guisto;
Fourth, John McNaulJy; Fifth, Henry Breathom;
Sixth, John Justis.
Second Ward-John DilworIh.
Third Ward-Oscar Stowell.
Fourth Ward-John o. Donovan.
Fifth Ward-John Gailager
Harrison First ward, Michael Callahan; Sec
ond, John Campiou; Third. Edward Spansta;
Fourth. Andrew Welsh.
Kearny-First and Third districts, James
Duffey; Second and Fourth, Thomas McFar-
land
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-11

This young lady examines the young
scholar.
Johnnie, where is Carlsbad"
saPart Of it in every drug store n the
United States"
aHow do you make that out?"
1.-THE Carlsbad Sprudel Salts and the
Waters are"
"What have they done for you, that
YOU know SO much about themT
"Why, they have cured papa OF nus
dyspepsia, and in the place OF a cross
father they have given me a kind and
loving parent" 1T
Dyspepsia will spoil the most angelic
temperainent. Too much bile inactivity
of the liver will start it. Try the Carls,
bad Sprudel Salts or use the imported
Carlsbad Waters. A standard, a never
failing remedy. The genuine have the
signature Of I Eisner u Mendelson Co.,
Sole Agents, New York. On every bottle.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-11
ADJUTANTGENERAL s1RYKER's REPORT
Tho Excellent Showing Made by the
Members of A,

Tho Excelient Showing Made by the
Members of Company A.
The annual report of the Adjutant
General OF tie National Guard of New
Jersey. which has just been issued. con-
tains many facts of interest to the mem
bers of the Fourth Regiment. Company
A made al excellent showing of which
the citizens might well feel proud. OF
the fifty-eight companies in the State,
Company A ranks fourth Ia the skirmish
firing. aud only one point separated them
from the third company. Out OF a possible
score of l $50, Company A received 569, a
percentage OF 30.75. For skirmish firing
this is excellent. In firing at known dis
tances The company secured seventh
place with a percentage of SOFAS. For
military appearance the Adjutant General
records the company as superior; for dis
cipllne, superior; for drill, very fine; for
clothing, fine; for manual, very fine; for
equipments, fine:. for arms, good; and for
books u papers, ine.s The company
far surpasses the other companies in the
regiment. The full tabulated record fol-
lows
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-11
Never buy Clam
Bouillon for the
sick, except in
Glass Bottles.
E1iT'1'|T'I[vE
CLAM
t:rfTTf1tB
Grocers & Druggists
&c., SOC. and $l.W
sizes.

Hinder AM By vIRTUE OF H POWER OF
" sale contained in a certain mortgage, made by
the UNITED ELECTRIC RACTIU COMPANY to
the MERCANTILE TRUST as Trustee.
dated December Sth, 1896. recorded in the office OF
the Register of Hudson County. New jersey, Be-
50, and in Book Sc of Chattel Mortgages, on page
173, and in the office of the Register Of Essex Coun-
ty, New Jersey, December 18th, 1e9O. In BOOB
IL of Mortgages, at page 234, and In BOOK ~
Of Chattel Mortgages &C page 5SS;. aud. in the
u. S. Patent ONCE. December 18th, 1890. in Liber
in the office of the Register OF the City and County
of New Yor December 18th, 1850, the undersigned,
the Mercantile trust ompany, Will sell all lys
right, tile an I interest, as trrste9 .unuar sald
muri gage. in and to tue property ana franch1sss
thereby G nveyed. including machinery. tools.
In leasehold estates situate IN Newark n. j., ana
at .reenyille, y. j., and machinery, cleo;
pfopsrty. etc, therein contain ed. inter
ests in Power stations situate in. New. YORK City,
and i'll motors in various parts OF said New YORK
CITY, interests in certain inventions secured by
various u. S. letters Patent, and in appli
cations for other Letters Patent, and interests In
stocks or securities OF various corporations g.. partic-
ularly mentioned In said mortgage or deed or
trust; to the highest and best bidder. az pupuc sale,
at the New York Exchange Sales Room, Ill Broad
way. in the City and County of New York, by Rich
ard V. Harnett& Co, Auctioneers, on the twenty
second day OF May, 1893, at Il O'Clock, noon.
A COPY of said mortgage can be seen during DUST,
ness hours at office of SAID Auctioneer, No. %
Liberty street, New York City.
THE TRUST
Trustee and Mortgage.
100 Broadway, New York City. n. Y.
ALEXANDER & GREEN,
Attorneys fer the Mercantile Trust Co..
S24.75. 100 Iroadwaa :, New York City, !. Y
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-11
TN CHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY. = SPECIAL
i Masters Sale.

-
between William f.. Midlige and wife, Com
pl finants. and Edward D. ~1acofus, Defendant.
On bill for partition and decree for sale.
William +. Midlige, Solicitor.
By virtue or a decree Of the Courtof Chancery OF
New Jersey. made in above cause on the second
day OF May, eighteen hundred and ninety three.
directing a sale of all and singular the premises
mentioned and described in the SAID Dill OF COM
plant and said decree for sale. / William q. e.
See, Special Master In Chancery of New Jersey,
shall sell at public vendue, TO the highest bidder,
on Tuesday. the thirteenth day or June, eighteen
hundred and ninety three, at two o'clsck In the
afternoon, at the Chaneeliors chambers, NO l
Exchange Place. Jersey City, New Jersey, in such
portions az to me shall seom most for the interest
OF the parties, all the following lands and prem
ises, being the same described in said bill OF com
plant ana said decree for sale, 70 W.T. ,o
situate. lying and being in Jersey City. Hudson
County, New Jersey, described as follows;..
Beginning In the line of land OF jacob Il Van
along the same northwesterly one chain to a. stake
In the line or q fence on the east side OF said road;
thence portheasterly three chains and thirt three
links to o stake; thence outheasteriy one chain to
along his line three chains. thirty three Inks to be
GINNING. bounded on the southeast bv JacoD d
Van Wrinkles land, on the southwest BY old Ferry
Road. northwesterly and northeastern by land OF
party of the first part. Margaret Y; W. snepnera.
Being the same premises conveyed TO william p.
Jacobus by deed dated April a. 1872. recorded In
Book 242 Of Deeds. rage 98 Inelud ng the estate
William H. Jacobus. deceased, In SAID premises;
also the inchoate right OF dover OF Emma n Mid
lige, wife of the conpiainant,. William !. Mfdifge
in said premises, together With all and singular
prem ises belonging Or in any wise appertsining.
1a.'1 - ! Z WILLIAM q. E.. SIZE.
special Master In Chancery Of Rev Jersey.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-11
A THINKING
MACHINE

Is what the brain is. 1t needs the
nourishment of a stimulating and natural
food. Theresis no product that contains
more phosphorus and calcium, food for
the brain and nerves, than is to be found
in the active properties of clans. Your
physician will tell you that the claims
made for Burnham's Clam Bouil-
lon are based on physiological facts,
Thinking men and women with tired
brains should use it at least twice a day.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-11
STRAWBERRIES AT 81. MATTHEWS.

The woman's Perish Guild of St. Matthews
P. E. Church in Suffolk street gave a strawberry
festival in the church basement last night. The
entertainment included piano DUETS by the
Misses Clara Flemmfug and Alice Younglof;
zit her Duets by the Misses Arnheiter and
Schellenberger; vocal solos by Miss Hattie
Phelps and Mr.. Walter Pye; a piano solo by
Miss Carrie Griggs of Colunbia. KY. Ice cream.
strawberries. coffee and cake were served by
the Misses HatIie Carr, carrle baker. Eana
charge were Mesdames Riddiek, Crandall, Hum
and Rhsbock.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-11
ST. PETERS I. A. B. DELEGATES.

Messrs. John r. Murphy, John J. Madden,
John Taylor, Patrick Buckley and Michael Fitz-
patrick were elected at the last regular meet
ing Of st. Peters I. A. b. Society as their rep
resentatives at the twenty-fourth annual con-
vention of the Catholic Total Abstinence Union
of New Jersey to be held in Paterson on Tues
day. Nav 30,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-11
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT

Notice ia hereby given that the final account of
the subscribers, executors of henry Woodiey. de-
ceased, will be audited and stated by the surrogate
of the County of hudson, and reported Tor settle
mention FIR DAY, the 2nd day of June next
D"e EDWARD W. wOoDLEY.
GEORGE F.