davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-11-03

Natchitoches. La. October q, 1884,
Hon H. G. Goodwin, President Police Jury OF
Grant Parish
Dear Sir = Yours of 9th instant re-
ceived. The sale Of Montgomery ferry
was advertised through mistake for three
years. Will sell it for two " airs only, az
| do not wish to exceed the authority
conferred on us. At the end of term OF
sale no doubt both parishes will sell for
longer terms. We have. at our late call
ed meetings lowered the rates of ferriage
ON all ferries in our parish, particularly
that at Grand Ecore, which usually sold
for 500 to $1100, and will likely now sell
for only nominal price. This was done
on account of hard times.
Yours truly, j. @. TRIcHELI.
Prest. p. j. Natchitoches Parish.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-11-03

The following are the names of
the new DemocraticE Executive Com
mitteemen of the Fourth District:
Bienville, w. U. Richardson;
Bossier, j. A. w. Lowry; Caddo,
L. B. Phillips; DeSoto, A. M.
Hewitt: Grant, j. H. Kemp; Match
itoches, Angus Fleming; Red River,
J. q. Pugh; Rapides, j. G.. White;
Sabine, j. M. Franklin; Vernon, T.
G. Wingate; Winn, H. Bernstein;
Webster, G. L. p. Wren.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-11-03

ES-Jadioal Advertisements mast be paid
for in adrance. or they wiH be discontinued
after the first insertion.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-05
SOCIAL NEWS.

Messrs. Bumstead, Quincy, Fields and
Koonz gave a subscription dance at Foye
Hall last night. Cranmers orchestra fur
nished the music and the refreshments were
served by Morrov and Day. among those
Bumsted, Mrs. B. A. Bumsted and Mrs.
Case, as p-atronesses; Messra. Beltair, Parker,
A. Bumstsd, B. Bumsted, c. Bumsted,
N. Newberry, D. Bsntly, Ellsworth, s. and
6. Allen, q. Bodine, Hamilton. W. Bruster,
Gubelman. A. Klupppf, Garland, b. Brown,
Il. Black, Everitt, H~ardsHburg. Scott, Lem
p Potter, Post and Randall. The Misses
Lota and Mamie Cole, Bessie Geary, Addie
Ellsworth and Bertha Christy, all Of Bay
onns: the Misses Evelyn Flaacke, Cora
Gurnsy, Caroline Nollsr, Virginia Bennett
Florence Kenzel, BrensingeF, White, Black.
Bessie Eevkpk. Misses Ncwcomb, JARVIS,
Carrie Case. Miss Scudder and Miss Gertrude
Garland.
Mrs. Anna TUNER Of jefferson avenue was
pleasantly surprised last evening by the
members Of tie Ladies' Aid Society Of
WayeYly Congregational Church, who
chose this way Of celebrating her birthday.
Mrs. Turner received her unexpected guests
very cordially and q happy evening. was
spent by all. The hostess sang Robin AdalI
admirably on the violin and q duet vas sung
by Mrs. John J. Sturtevant and daughter.
Mrs. Turney WIS presented with Q handsome
picture by her friends and made an appro
pirate response Refreshments were served
by the committee In charge.
Among those present were:.-Mr. and MRS.
want, Mr.. William Turner, Miss Emma
Sturtevant, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Health.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Drake. Mr.. and Mrs.
| Nevman Drake, MFR. and Mrs. J.. s. Miller,
MIR. G. 4. Staples and MIR. w. P. Roberts.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-05

full if the building operations OF tnis
year will add much to the assessaple
values. Money is tight, times are
dull and little has been done III the
way of improvements.
The necessity becomes greater
every year for relief from the present
odious system of railway exemption.
| 1t is not founded on any sound prin-
! ciple OF reason. justice or public
policy. No class OF property owners
expect more from the city than the
railway corporations. They constant
" call upon our police. they rely on
our Gre system, they occupy the time
of our courts. Their traffic crowds
our streets. And for all they get,
they pay the smallest compensation
OF any class of property owners. Oh
a large portion Of their real estate
they pay no tax whatever. On the
rest they pay one per cent about one
third OF what other real estate owners
pay.
There is before the present Lsgisla-
turs a bill for the equal taxation OF
these corporations. We have not In
cludsd in it the list given above, be-
cause, nomiually, it has not yet been
killed. But 1t has nc more chance Of
passage than would q measure to MI
oil the offices in the State with demo
Gratis. The "reformers' owned by
General Sswsll, Garrett A. Hobart
and Franklin Murphy. the gentle
men who listen with rapt attention
to the frothy fsllsclss of John w.
Gfiegs. are just as likely to pass this
measure as they were to give cheap
gas cheap ferry fares, or to compel a
oorporation to stop Strengthening the
people.
But the reform must come. The
private property of Hudson county
cannot stand the drain much longer.
The Democratic party must make
equal taxation a plank in Its next
State platform. 1t must do so in
earnest. 1t must bind every candi-
date to vote and work for this great
end. The people will support the
party on this issue. and will reward it
when the work 10 done. There is no
good in Republicanism. No public
benefit has ever sprung from the
party OF monopoly and plusocracy.
No benefit can come from it. The
Democracy has given the people
everything they enjoy, and the poo
pie will have to turn to it again for
salvation. When appealed to. it will
not be found wanting.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-05
WILL HAVI A "MooNLraHT.s

The Greenville Musical and Social Club
met last evening ct Voss' Hall on Rose ave
nue. to consider the advisability Of holding
an excursion. The members decided to hold
instead OF q regular excursion, c moonlight
excursion soma time next month and Messrs,
Charles Cathcart, Sydney Deming and
Maurice Flynn were appointed a COMMITTEES
to secure a boat and make the other neces-
sary arrangements. The excursion viii be a
club affair. After the meeting q social ses-
sion was held and dancing was enjoyed. Mr..
Maurice Flynn song a number Of tenor solos
and Mr.. Richard Flynn played piano selec,
tions. Among those present weres-Misses
and Jennie Lamberson. 7. and M. Forten-
brook, Addie Pilgrim, Lauretta Coyle, Clara
Sutton, Mr.. and Mrs. J. K. Hutchinson, Mr..
and Mrs. L. J. higgins. Mr.. and Mrs WI
liam Rose, Miss Kenny and Messrs, John R.
Perry, Thomas Deakin, r. and NJ. Flynn,
Sydney Deming, Ernest Darmstatter, DR..
MargraR and Charles Cathcart.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-05
JUNIOR z. P. s. O. E. CONCERT.

The Junior Y. P. s. C. E. of the Clare
mont Presbyterian Church gave an ex-
ceIlent enter tainment at the church on
Claremont avenue last evening. The affair
was well attended, and wa o success In
every particular. The young Christians
proved themselves excellent entertainers, and
the programme wss enc of the best ever
given at the church. The Rev. Mr.. Garrett
son, the pastor Of the church, opened the
entertainment with an organ voluntary,
after which Miss Margaret Lancaster de
livered the address Of wslcems. This was
followed by the tAbleau, "The May Queen. y
Miss Grace LAsiett then ssng Q soprano solo
IN . pleasing Aasner, and had 70 reply TO al
encore. The tableau, .Grandfnthar's Watch,n
evoked hearty applause, as did the recitation
by Master Alonzo Dickson. The tableau,
Marriage" was next given, and Master
Alexander Garretson followed with o well
rendered tenor solo. The entertainment was
brought to q close with the tableau, 1.-THE
Bashful Lover and Good Night Refresh.
ments were also served. The proceeds OF
the entertainment will &C to the church.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-05
FORHS7HRS' CONVENTION
To Be Held In Passaie Next
Week-Llst Of the
Delegates.

Next Tuesday morning at nine o'clock the
annual convention Of the Ancient Order Of
Foresters of this district of New Jersey will
assemble at the Whitehead Opera House on
Washington street, Passaic. Business APP
pertaining to the order will be discussed,
and before the conclusion of the convention
on the following Wednesday afternoon Of
ficers to serve for the ensuing year win be
chosen. Delegates to the convention have been
selected by all the courts in the district.
Some send one delegate and others four, In
proportion to the membership OF the court.
The deliberations viii 30 presided over by
Grand Chief Ranger Thomas McKeon of
this city. Delegates from this city and
other parts OF the county will take the Erie
Railway to Passaic, boarding the train leav-
ing at eight O'Clock in the morning.
JERSEY CITY DELEGATES.
Following are the delegates from courts in
this city
Columhla-John Duffy.
Congress-Thomes II. Carroll, Charles ].
HOFFMAN,, George Il. Boell.
Moamouth-John f.. Carey.
Harsimus-Frank A. La Pointe, William
A. Folsom, James f. Stewart.
Warren-James F. Mccormack, Jere F.
Dorgan.
Triumph-Charles }. OCurtis.
James ]. Bowling.
Paulus Hook-Fredk Fl. Smart, Frank
McCronnin, Frank j. Martin.
Hamilton-William A. Tremper, James F.
Moran, r. D. Urquardt.
General Lafayette-M. F.. Heating.
Astley-John j. Walsh, DR.. John Con-
| nell.
Pride of the Hill-Pierce Thorpe, Gregory
| Judge, John John Murphy.
Grove-Thomas B.. Crotty.
Greenville Harry Oakes, Robert l..
Simon.
Pride of Bayonne-Edward T. Jones, Fred
Damon-E. R. Vessels, G. N. solomon.
Jersey City-John J.. German, ]. H. Fin
| nerty, Michael Fox, William A. Durnin.
Columbus-James p. Owens.
EnterpriseCharles w. Beresford.
Summit-John Wicklaus.
Acme-Joseph w. Derigo.
Warick-A. G. Gillette.
Amerca-William j. Stanton, James Fox.
Germania-JoSeph Zoellor.
General Waype-Charles Maxwell.
Hudson-Herman Kunz, John Stephens.
Pavonia-Winfield S. Weed, M. f. Cronin,
| M. Trousdale.
Little John-Daniel Egan, Edward j.
| Dixon.
~HoBoKEN's CONTINGENT.
From Hoboken these are the delegates:
Castle Point-Daniel j. Donohue. William
FL. Gilfert.
John A. Minturn-Wm. Z. Brunke, VIM.
E. Ranscher.
Stevens-Morgan Jury, Michael J. Griffin.
America-Wm. ]. Stanton, James J. Fox.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-05
pHANTAsMAs BASKET soo1ABLE

The Phantasma Society, Greenvills's latast
social organization, held q well attended has-
ket social and reception Thursday evaning
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Petit, No. 142 Danforth avenue. A large
number Of w~ell-known young society people
were present and . most enjoyable time was
had BY all Mr.. Clark Walker oticiated as
a~uctioneer and he secured good prices for
were singing, games and dancing. Among
those present were:-Misses Denton, May
Baybolt, May Veripder, Kitty Carmichael,
Maud and Gertis Petit, Hattie vreeland,
Miss Twist, Mrs. Z. Fennenan, Mr.: and Mrs.
William Roome, Mr.. and Mrs. FL. G. Roome,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Jones Of Bayonne, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Petit, Mr.. Arthur M. Duhme,
William Verinder, Fred nj Paul Jaehne,
Harry Grady, Clark Walker, g. Ritchie and
Arthur Petit, ]. +. Peters, Wallace Beggs.
Mr.. Davies, Benjamin Petit, Henry Living
ston, Edward Terhune and William 3.
Wolfe.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-05
uoLUMBIA,s RECEPTION.

An excellent entertainment was given In
the Avenue House Thursday night by Column
bia Council No. 63 O.C.F. The programme was
first class. The feature of the entertainment
was a tambourine drill by seven teen young
ladies. During the evening, Provisional
Grand Secretary j. G.. Reid made . short
but eloquent address in which he presented a
pair Of panels to United Council No. As for
selling the largest number Of tickets for the
affair. Following the entertainment q re-
ceptiou was held and dancing INDUCED In.
Among those who participated in the grand
march were:-Mr. and Mrs. Palmer
Miss Ida Mcdonald, Mr.. and Mrs. Lou
Myers, Mrs. Cummings and daughters
Mr.. and Mrs. Cruzer. Mrs. Holzborn, Mis-
Annie Frederick, Mrs. ]. g. Meats, Mrs
John Cooper, Mr.. and Mrs. John Meakin,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Muirhead. Misses Florence
and Maud Latham OF Arlington, Presiden'
Of KEYSTONE Club. Alonzo Mandigo and Mrs
Charles :. %&SA
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-05
The Business Situation.

The business outlook is not what it
should be. The cause Is largely the
coal strike, and the guilty parties r
not so much the unfortunate strikers
themselves, though they are mad
and bad enough, as the oppres-
sive tyranny which has forced the
men to the choice between slow star
walton and open revolt.
The commercial agencies give most
discouraging reports this week. Here
is what BYGdstyeet's has to say
rhs movement of general merchandise through
| out the country Is smaller In volume. Spring trade
| Is finished, and orders for fall delivery are. with few
exceptions, not meeting expectations Joobers In
| ieadins lines at almost all larger cities report sales
almost without exception as Of q handto-mouth
| description. Yhe extension of the coal and coke
| strike, accompanied by riots at Cleveland ana
| Meeaba has emphasized the depression The
| industrial situation, therefore. has not improved,
| Strikes Of iron ore miners. among building traded,
| with an extension Of the ceal miners strike, and
the almoss total cessation Of opesations in the coke
regions, have swelled the total number OF idle
| industrial workers to fully sf5.o0e- shutdowns OF
industrial concerns dependent on coke OF soft coal
for fuel are increasing. notwithstanding an attempt
Of coal operatives and operators to get together to
4 arrange q basis Of settlement.
Dun's report is concluded in brighter
terms. Signs of improvement are still
visible to the compiler. But he has
to admit that business Is over 81 per
| cent. less in volume than last year.
It is certain no permanent improve
msnt can be hoped for until the tariff
question is settled. Other causes OF
trouble come and go. but this is with.
us until Congress finally acts.
The whole power of press and peo-
pie OF all parties should be concen-
trated to force a settlement on any
terms.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-05
MUSICAL MATTERS.

Mr.. ". r. schenck entertained the MEM
bers OF the Fortnightly Musicale at her resi-
dence, Glenwood avenue last night. The
work of American composers only were pre-
sented.
The programme began with a vocal quar-
tette sung BY Miss Turner, Miss Throckmon-
ton, Mrs. William A. Durrie, Jr., and Miss
ForstAr. Mrs. p. Cavslliplayed a tarsntells by
Mills for piano. Miss Turner sang Bucks
ssCome Where the Linden Blooms, /" followed
by a vocal duet sung by Miss Maude Brett
and Mrs, Brown.
Two songs by Mason were sung by Mr. w.
n. Brown, and Mrs. Headden played q piano
solo BY Lambert. Miss Lucy r. Nelson sang
Busford's "Tarantslle. A romance for piano
was played by Mr.. Louis r. Dressler. Miss
Philosophy a trio from De Koven's
aFencing Master, y played by Mr.. and Mrs.
Headden and MIR. Post completed the formal
part Of the Musicale. In the "impromptup
part Mr.. Fred Parker and others sang.
At the Park Reformed Church 9 new
chorus choir will begin tomorrow its duties,
with Mr.. Frank Moulin as soloist. At the
two services will be sung Auber's snthem,
Hear, Holy Power" Auber's response,
"Rend' Your Hearts, Marcella's anthem,
Lord, Our Governor, " and q number Of
hymns with solo verses and chorus. At the
evening service Mrs. Reading, who was for
three years soprano Of this church, will sing
dudley Bucks aFear Not, o Israel" Rev.
Mr.. Morgan will preach. MI. w. F.
Williams win begin his second engagement
as .organist and choir master.
During the month Of May eminent soloists
from New York will take part IN the even
Dr.. B. G. Nash Of Rev. DR.. Booths church,
New York, will sing on the evening Of the
18th, and the Turner boys from Grace
Church. Brooklyn, on the evening Of the
10th.
Mslopsia Socisty's officers tor ls94-5
will be:-Mr. George T. Smith. President;
Mrs. H. E. Niese. First Vice-President; Miss
Maude Brett, Second Vice. President; Miss
Mcbride. Corresponding Secretary. and
Mrs. William T. Kennedy, Secretary and
Treasurer.
The society has closed its doors for the
season.
Monday evening the annual dinner of the
Schubert Glee Club will take place 10 the
Hotel Washington. This will be one Of the
most enjoyable given: Many prominent
speakers have been invited
The annual election won't take place until
the end Of the month. Mr.. 6timets, Presi-
dent for two terms, will retire. His sue
cessor has not yet been mentioned.
At the close of the Hasbrouck Institute
prior to tho summer vacation, there will be
8 musicale by the faculty Of the School Of
Music. Mr.. Victor Baiar and MIR. Gustav
4 Becker will Play, and z prominent pupil,
violin solo. Perhaps the Giee Club will
Miss Florence E. Turner viii leave for
Paris on May Is and mako her home in the
Hotel Brtttannique, AvenuesVictoria. Two
years will spent In hnrd study and then our
dorsey City songstress will return to these
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-05
. TRAVgLER,s SUDDEN DEATH.

A particularly distressing death occurred
Of tho Bremen Line. just ten minutes before
the steamer hauled In the gang planks.
philip Florsheim, 0 wholesale dealer IN
shoes from No. 146 State street, Chicago,
stood ID the main saloon talking merrily
with his wife and mother-in-law, Three
children Of his were playing about them.
Suddenly Florsheim's face grew palhd, he
reeied over, and In a minute afterwards was
dead. The wife burst into tears and was
taken ashore. Florsheim's body was taken
TO Volk's undertaking establishment. Mrs.
Florsheiln and her children went to Meyers
Hotel, where they viii remain until night.
Relatives were t~elearaphed to. Tn body
will be conveyed to Chicago: The family
were starting on their way to Bremen, where
they contemplated remaining for the sum
meg
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-05
FELL PROM A soAPFoLD.

Patrick Clark, forty years old, Of Mont
gomery and van Worst streets, q carpenter,
while at work en- a scaffold on the third
story Of the building at No. 547 Grove street,
Yesterday afternoon lost his balance and fell
to the ground, q distance of thirty feet. His
head struck on the dagstones in the rear
yard, causing death instantly. The body
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-05

The instalment plan in business is
d modern invention. It must be pop
nlar, for it is in general use. You can
buy Furniture, Pianos, Real Estate,
Books, Jewelry; you a even have
your life insured on the instalment
plan. You can borrow money on
bond and mortgage from The New
Jersey Title Guarantee and Trust
Company and pay off your indebted
ness in monthly instruments. Circu-
lars upon application, No. 50 Mont
gomery street, Jersey City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-05

r.. eE
THE NEWS has kept up the cslsbra-
ton Of its removal by beating" the
journal regularly every day upon
several important local news ar
ticles.
Hers was Thursdays record
ALosr MoUsETRAP-Nn. Matthew
Foster sued by his servant girl for
accusins her of stealing a pocket
book.
WILL SHOOT IEDIANs-Thres young
bloods of the Hill run away from
home.
PARTICULARS SYNoD-Proceedings
of the Reformed Church session at
Paterson.
DRUNKEN MOTHER AND BABY-An
incident of life in Hoboken.
JACOB PROVED UEFAITHRUL-Sen-
sational breach of promise suit in this
city.
TWENTIETH ANNIVERSARY - Pre-
nminary OF tomorrow's celebration by
the South Bergen Baptist Church.
BLIND MEN EAT CLANS.
HENDERSON STREET TRACKS.
BuNcoED THE RICH WIDOW.
OAKLAND RINK MUST Go.
THE RARPs REcoEcILED.
This was a pretty good record for
one day. The Journal copied several
Of these articles Yesterday, and thus
made a lively paper out of stale
news. Bnt while 1t vas copying our
columns. we we're getting ahead Of it
again. Here are some OF the articles
on which we got ahead of them yes
terday.-
Cur TIE UNION KATE-Row In the
Undertakers' Association.
SIMPSON HOPES TO GET EVEN
Reuben's plan to turn down the Wan
ser Aldermen.
SWALLOWED A TAcK-Odd death OF
baby.
RATHER IDIosYNcRATIc-How Dr..
SCHNEIDER of Hoboksn had fun.
BOARD OF EDucATIoN-Dr. Allen
to be the next President.
JUST LOVES PAxToN-The Hobo
ken Judge surprised by a pretty
actress.
THE JERSEY CITY News is the only
live newspaper Ia Hudson county
THE corporation record of the
REFORM Republican Legislature
Defeat Of the Dollar-twenty-fve
Gas bill.
Defeat OF the Erie Track Elevation
bill.
Defeat Of the Industrial Insurance
bill
Defeat Of the Two Cent Ferry bill,
Phls Is fne. This Is splendid. Nov
let the churches chaut hymns OF
praise. Let the Moral Reform League
applaud. Lat John L. Scudder gel
up on his hind legs and shout Halle
lziah Let tho will OF the people be
done. Turn ths DEMOCRATS out and
give the salaries TO the faithful adher
enss. Of the @. O. p. This is res
political virtue, and nothing else goes
----~
The Crying Need for Equal Taxation
Ths ratables Of this city have a dne
slice taken ont this year. The .
City He'll, the addition to the Catho'
lic Cemetery and she Bay stree
pennsylvania exemptions place about
bali d million beyond the reach o
tue Tax Commissioners. 1t Is doubt
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-05
SATURDAY. A q. 1884,

This paper is Democratic in principles
and is independent in its uisUs on all local
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-05
A TrOublcsomo Iuscct.

Diner-.I say. waiter, there's q ny in this soup."s
Waiter-Giad to knpw 1t, sab. We'se been tryin'
- kil dot ~ ~ To- sehen weeks. "-Judse
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-05
PATENTS.
FOE SALE

coUARE PLANO FOR $40; UPRIGHT o $50
Organ, $50. l57M Grove street
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-05
The Crying Need tor Equal ra1ation.

The Crying Need for Equal Taxation.
The ratabies Of this city have a dne
slice taken ont this year. The new
City Hall, the addition to the Catho-
tic Cemetery and the Bay street
pennsylyania exemptions place about
bali q million beyond the reach Of
the Tax Commissioners. 1t Is doubt.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-05
The European Trip Contest.

The European Trip Contest.
The full conditions OF THE NEWS
Teachers voting contest for a trip TO
Europe are given on the first page OF
this days paper. We believe the
contest will prove highly interesting
to the public. This is the fourth that
THE News has conducted, the three
previous ones being for trips to the
Chicago Fair. All the others were
tremendously successful The mum
Der Of votss pollsd in the third. the
contest among the frsmen. reached
nearly a hundred Thousand.
The cash value OF the prizes in these
events was only $500 each. This time
THE NEWS, being bigger and stronger
than last year, mors than doubles It's
offer. We propose to present a check
for $3.50 TO the winner in this friendly
rivalry among the teachers of U
public schools. THE NEWS having
become the leading paper In Hoboken
as well as Jersey City, feels bound to
throw the field open to its readers and
subscribers in that city. Perhaps an
interesting feature OF the contest may
develop out of rivalry between the
Hoboken and the Jersey City
teachers.
The award will be made by a COM
mittes OF gentlemen interested in the
sax
schools, associated with the editor OF
THE NEWS. The names of the COM
mittee will be announced at least a
week before the close of the con-
test.
From day to day, interesting ar
ticles will be published showing how
a pleasant trip of a month o so can
be laid out for the money presented
by THE NEWS. and all sorts OF details
both OF the contest and Of the manns
OF making the trip with pleasure and
profit will be constantly furnished.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-05

THE NEWS has kept up the cslsbra-
ton Of its removal by beating" the
journal regularly every day upon
several important local news ar
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-29
CONDICIONEs Y CONCESIONES

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