davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-05-08
Die idwei5ertide uhrentnouitrte
Sefnoet it9 sur 6eit in f9weren d0tben.
SO aihinntnn. s. M2ni.


Der amertfanii6e @oniul in 8aieL be-
ribtet al baS StaatSDepartement, oab sic
i6peiSerii9e ltbreninouitrte gegentpGrtig
ibper barnieberlie9e. Die idbmeiserilben
llbrenmaher iinb noh imnter gefGbrlibe
&onfurrenten Ser amerttoniI6en u6renz
%fabrifanten, obpo6l ibncu leBtere. in 8esug
auf Die 8ortrefItcbfeit ibrer tecbntiden
6iilfsmittel, 8erf5euge etc. mett iberle9en
itnb. sSn Der Shtpet5 tperDen Oie ein3eInen
llbrenbeitanbtbeile nod pielfob nit Der
6Gno angeferttgt, pdbreno in Nmertfa bies
ausidlieBIi6 nit 6ilfe duBerit iinnreicber
Mai6inerie 0ei6ieDt. G6enlo lit in Ser
S1ipei3 Die Nnfertigung bon l1brentbeilen
un6 3uiammenlcbun9 Ser l1bren i'm
Meientli9en nob immer cine iOgenannte
v6auSinouitrte," nobel bic ganse 6omllte
bonn Slater an bis Derab gu bGuftg crit abtz
ooer neunjdbri9en &nabcn uno Otdoden
it9 emitg betbciltgt, tpa6ren6 in 2merifa
ausiAlieBIi6 eini9Id9 Observation-Disclosures
itattftnoet.
@tpa finfSig ibtpei3erii6e r6renfabrt;
fanle1 baben cine 2(rt po1 Iruit geblloet
uno Den gerfauf bes @elammtfabrifotes
gum gen1einiamen Better oerlubt, o6er 1e
rpGren oartn nicbl iDn6erlt9 erfolgretcD.
Die Stodung I'M u9rengei6dft lift nur cine
SDmptom Der aQgemetnen @ei9GftS>
itoGNng.
, 1894-05-08
Ueue 8IdtternfGue

pur6en beute 8Ormittag aus fOlgenOen
6Gulern genclbet: 1927 California Q(Ue.;
623O GentertraBe(2TGue) ; 679 @. Seferz
lonitraBe; 1876 SeboritraBe, 683 g. Sefers
ionitraBe; 322 9. @oooitraBe; 269 Waibz
burne @tpe. 81 DIT Chicago 2lus.; 112 &c.
Sangamonftrase.
, 1894-05-08
gu 9ro6e Ptke.
SbIe6te Grnte.2 lusfften i'm San Joaquin=
uno Sacramento Ghale.
g acramento, Sal, 8. Mfat

9oS @ettcrburcau 6es Staates beri6a
tet, baB 6os fir3li6e belize Q8etter in benz
Sacramentoz unb San SoaqutnzGhale Den
9tuben, ben Der 9te9en in leBter Q8obe ge9
bracbt bat, ntebr ais aufgeboben bat, uno
baB iicb Die Sdaten ieBt in einem bebenflts
cberen .3uftaube %beftnOen, ais porber. Die
0etreioeernte i'm San Soaquin lit beina6e
eiu pOuigcr Sebli3lag unb bleibt I'M Sas
cramentozG bale nett binter Dem 9ur6s
ibnitt 3uriid.
, 1894-05-08
5GbIt ii9 III ibrer GRre 9efrdnft.
9 8alttm 8. O1ai

Sral Maggie g. &ennebp, tpelcbe aus
Der 9tbbaltung' bon DECENTRALIZATION
Sibungen, tpobei iie ais Wle6ium f%ungirt,
etn @ei9Gft mabt, bat einen bteligen 8lrz
ger, gtamenS S6irman, wegen Serleums
bun8 auf $4,000 S9aOeneriaB perfIagt.
S6trman ip1 pdbren6 elmer ipiritualiittz
iben SiBung seiagt BADEN: Isle iinb fem
Wtebium sic limb nicbt einmal cine Dame,
lOn6ern cine betritserii6e alte S3acbteI,"
, 1894-05-08
Der panamafanaIfbpinoler 6ers
HAM ii9 niat Iosfaufen.
g nriS.8 8. lNHoi

r2e Watin" tbetlt nit, 6aB Sic franSD=
iiIbe &egterung n06 tuie bot auf Der Plus
lieferung oeS 8anamotonalz S1pinolerS
Or. GorneltuS Or, Ser3 beltebe, lpenu au4
OaS @ert6t ii3 nit Ser ieiten5 be5 6er3
angebotenen 3urilderitattiIn8 Der Summe
bon anbertbalb MiuiOnen 6ranten al Die
8enomatanal Saaitmaiie e~tnueritan6en
erflGrt bGtte.
, 1894-05-08
DaRrfdetnlid etrpas Grb1bIei=
dleret.
Oas Observation-Disclosures aber brinet ole
Sadie III Oronune.
@ II. Sal. 8. SIR

Die Na6loIienibuft Oe5 mobl6aben6en
Ne9erS Mc&tnneD lit BON Dem Nacblailenz
l6afts9ert6t Dem in &entufp mobnenOen
8ruOer bes GcritOrbenen 5ugelprOden nor
ben. Mc&innep bate icine Tarm, i'm
@ert6e bon 10000, ieinem 9(rSte Dinterz
Iaiien; aber bic @eibporenen ertlGrtcr,
OaB CT nibt Surebnun9sfdbig getpelen lei,
aIS ct ietn Seftament gema9t bate.
, 1894-05-08
Groufiees Gnoe zines mortwedieIs.
g 0orf, 8. O2ai.

Nem Worf, 8. W{0G.
Srau Mfaria Slogan BON 8rOoflbn tpir6
licb nobrl6einlib auf bic &lnflage beS
Wor6eS 81 DerantlDorten baben. Sic &C.
rietb nit 6em 30jGbrigen 3bomaS Sore
iibcr cine &letnigteit in Strett, un6 ais
0te9an nab 6ouie fam, er5GbIte ibm feline
Trou bapon, porauf oieier nit 6are cine
Briigelet %onfing. Q8Gbrenb ith Die Wdnz
ner bel ben 60aren battcn, UericBte 6rau
Slogan Dem 6are nit elmer Qtrt einen
Sblag auf ben &opf, melcber einen bopz
pcIten S9Gbelbrud Sur 5ol9e bate. 9aS
@bepaar Slogan ipurOe perbaftet, nm ben
Nusgang bon 6ares 8~erleBunsen ab3uparz
ten, melcbe fir to6tlt6 gebalten iperoen.
, 1894-05-08
Shiffs=Udfribten

Nemgort: r@reece" BON 2On6On ;
Bohemia" bon 6alnbnrg.
6aItfar: siberian" bon GtaS7
Stem gOrf: v@aeslanO" bon &nts
tperpen.
, 1894-05-08
moIte fid Nabrun9 iuden.
Der Burger madt i'm gum Ginbreaer.s
8ouohfeebfte. 81. 81. 8. moi.

POU80IeeP IE, &c. D.l 8. Wt0I.
Charles 6. 9aOibiOn, tpel6er IN ber
Wtlitdr@ QfaOemie in &iper 0tetp einge>
bro9en mar, nur6e bon 6obt 8uIod &
6arolb 9. 2oomtng bon Ntlanta, Ga,
bur3 S9I1ie i6per D%erpunbet. 9aUiO7
ion iagt, baB ibn Der 9uu9er gu Dem Sim
bru6 8etrteben babe.
, 1894-05-08
Stdott1hes,
Die erite Sibun9.

Derb6r oes Obmanns m. G. Didion uno
6ranF G. StanIeYs. = Gin pereioieter
SteuOerapR nimmt oas 9eiammte 5eu'
oennateriaI auf.
, 1894-05-08
Der ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Die pennlYlpdniiden Streifer ourd
Nadridten aus 1narYlano
ermutbi9t.
Die Streifer hofen weeen eintretenoen Hob.
Ienmanoels auf etnen b~aIoieen Siee.
8btltppSburg, 9a., 8. Mai.

8btltppSbur9, 8a., 8. Mat.
8~iebunOert 8oblen9rGber lporcn bon
B~btltppSburg uno 8eedb Grcet nab Noo0>
LAMB moricbirt, no cine &o6lengrube I'M
8etrteb mar. Sic iiberre6eten Bic 2eutc,
Die Q(rbeil cinSuitelIen, uno bie @rubenbe=
liber erflGrten, oaB Sic @rube itta liegen
bLeiben miir6e, bis Die 9lrbeit in ben onoe>
rem @ruben auf9enommen poroen iei. Oie
Stretfer itnb Dlttcb Die gobricbten BON
Wlarplanb, oaB fat 900 Otann in ienem
Staate oltSgeitanoen iino, uno baB I'M
gan5cn 8e5irf BON @lf @ar0en aqe Qtrbeit
rabt, bebeuten6 ermutbigt. Die Qn9abe,
DAB Die 0rubenbeltber in benz 8e3irfe i'm
mittleren YenniDtpanien ben Qobnauf1AIag
beiptuigen ipouen, tpenn Sic Qeute Die Orr
gantlatton nicbt lGn9er anerfennen un6 5ur
Nrbeit 5uriidtebren, 6erubt ni6t auf 8abr=
belt.
Sroitbur9, W}6., 8. Mtai.
Nuen @rpartungen ent9egen 9aben ta1>
ieno @rubenarbciter aus &%o6lengru6en bie
Nrbeit ~nieoergelegt.
Ser Telb3ugSplan ser 6iibrer lit: ale
Sage 8erianmllngen ab3uDalten, bis Die
0ruben in Der 0egenb ben 8etrieb einz
1teuen. Sic erlparten, baB Die &o6len>
9rGber in Qonacoiting beute iicb benz Streif
anicblteBen tpenn Dies aber nibt scid6iebt,
10 b%eabitcbti9en bie 6iibrer, in Maiie bort
bin SIT marl6iren, INN Die &obl n9rdber 3u
betpegen, bic Nrbeit nieDer3uIegen.
Sic %6ebaupten, 0aB bis gum fiinf3ebnten
6teieS Wonat8 me9en au9emeinen &o6lenz
man9elS Der 53wiit 3u ibren @uniten beige
Iegt iein miro. IS ioQen beute &oblen>
grdber bon bier bis 81 ben @ltbartz @ruz
ben, cine Stre6e bon an6ertbaIb WfeiLen,
unb bis na6 Ben 6offman@@ rubeu, cine
Stre6e bon 5tpci Weilen, auf9efteQt ner7
ben, INN Die &oblen9rGber sur Qlrbeitseins
iteaung gu betpe9en.
, 1894-05-08

Dieueiht sur QI0roerin eeworoen
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-29
HELD UP IN GREENVILLB,
A Drunken Man's Guide Accused OF
Robbing Him.

A daring highway robbery, which
seems to be enshrouded IN mystery, was
perpetrated at midnight Saturday at
ocean and Ege avenues, GreenVille.
Thomas F.. Gallagher of No. IT'S ocean
avenue was robbed of his overcoat, silk
hat, gold watch and chain and two dia-
monds, in all valued u, s72s, and Cor
nelius Clayton is in. custody charged
with the robbery. Gallagher and Gay
ton met in Guests saloon, No. 15l JACK
son avenue, Saturday night, n the
social glass was frequently passed
around. Shortly before midnight Cal
lagher started for home, feellng rather
queer. Clayton accompanied him, ma;
according to Gallagher's story, he held
him up on Ocean avenue, and TOOK an
of value from his person: 1esteraay
afternoon Gallagher notified the Firth
precinct police, and when Sergeant Haag
asked him why HI didn't make an outcry
he said he was too drunk to do so. Tn
Sergeant. realizing that there was no
time to be lost, detailed Policeman Kim
merly to fin Clayton and searSR MS
residence at No. 81 Eye avenue.
The policeman found Clayton at nome,
and placed him under arrest. In the
apartments were found the articles stolen
from Gallagher. When Clayton was ar
lease him. He said he would make no
charge against him. Clayton is a ped
dler, and has an unsavor record a
few weeks ago he was arrested upon "a
charge of administering knockout drops
TO Saloonkeeper Thomas Lyons, OF NO.
1872 Ocean avenue, but was afterWard dis-
charged.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-29
GREENVIILE sO0TAL's RECEPTION
Its First Monthly Dance a Great
Suceexa- s. 49,

The G%reenville Musical and Social Club
held it's first monthly reception of the
season at Voss' Hall on Friday evening,
and, thanks to the efforts of the Com
mittee of Arrangements, the affair vas
the most successful of Its kind ever held
by the organization. Messrs. Maurice
Flynn and Joseph Willis, the talented
tenor ~soloists, and Mr.. Richard Flynn,
the clever pianist, furnished the enter
tainment for the evening. Among those
present were:-Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Willis, Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Demming,
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. w. Rose. Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. j. higgins, Mr.. and Mrs. William A.
Rose, Mr.. John l.. O'Connell and Miss
Olga Prior, Misses Sadie Springstein,
Sarah Thorne, Carrie Haag, Marie, Title,
Minnie and Lena Forrenoropk,4 Mamie
Smith, Milla THAI. Josie Petty, Jennie
and Nellie Henderson. Lauretta Coyle,
J. Stevens, j.. Pooley, Maud and Gertie
Petit, Katie Lindeburg, Gussie and Net
tie White. Messrs. Ernest n Norman
Darmstatter, F. Kennedy, George H.
Schultz, Charles Voight, J. King, E.
Pocassero, J. H. Livingstone, A. Rob
letta, Maurice Flynn, John Eronin, Chas.
Cathcart, Richard Flynn, John O'Hal-
leron, L, Mcdonald, John Bancker, Alex.
Hossack, J.. md G. Martens, Thomas
Deakin, JON r. Perry, Owen ]. Prior,
w. D. Gage, C. Each and DR.. c. G.
MarpPraf1
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-29

utopia has turned US all into walking
delegates, with neither calves nor biceps.
There is a dignity in labor. / mean
in the labor which drives the plow and
lays a strong course of masonry and
builds yonder organ or which, in the
lower ranks of toll. can work like an
engine all day, and at five o'clock crack
an Irish joke and get out In the lot and
ask the athletic boys to let him practice
throwing the hammer. l take off my
hat to that labor; l wish more of our
young men would take off their coats to
AN ARTIST IN ovERALLs.
Nor must forget the mead decor
ator, the foreman for the contractor.
ton the forty colors which combine in
this harmonious symphony which We
look unon today. 1t was he who, with
wonderful skill, designed and cut these
stencil patterns, guiding less skilful
hands and seeing the emu from the be-
ginning, worked toward it in his artistic
way. l felt toward him that here was
one really doing something for the world;
making a house of God beautiful; yes,
but delighting also to our eyes, instruct
ing those eyes in the mysteries of color,
tive art and so doing what God does
when he paints the sunset or robes the
forest in its garments of terra Gotta n
autumn gold. l felt at times a pigmy, a
piece of useless furniture, a helpless
knownothing, a player with life beside
these men, and l learned to feel more
profoundly contemptuous of the midnight
vaudeville, the vicious tramping idlers of
the highway who eat ana do not work,
who eat what others earn. No, l am
talking no cheap and easy socialism nor
railing against society; only maintaining
that there is honor and dignity in all
faithful labor, and that than ever an hon
est indignation at deliberate, ignorant
idleness, at the drones and sluggards of
life, whether they. be rich or poor, the
useless, stupid hangers-on in this great
busy brotherhood of the world, the
jockeys of life, the standing fashion
pilates of society, the simpering, the per-
,fumed idlers of 1t. who ought to have
their just reward. There is no honor
and no dignity in idleness, and it is both
bible sense and common sense that one
shall eat and the other shall not eat,
because in starving the body you may
save the idler's soul. So we thank the
workingmen in this building one and all"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-29
NOTICE ro

Sealed proposals will be received by the Board OF
Street and Water Commissioners on Monday,
Noyember 5, 1894. at eight O'Clock P. NJ. for the
construction of a twenty-tour inch brick sewer in
ST. PAULS AVENUE,
from the Hudson County Public Road to the sewer
avenue. in accordance with specifications on file in
the office of the Chief Engineer, corner Of
Jersey avenue and Mercer street. where blank
forms of bid aud agreement of suretles must be OBJ
tanned.
ESTIMATE OF QUANTITIES.
About $40 lineal feeu of twenty-four inch brick
sewer.
About 9 new receiving basins.
About 70 cubic yards of concrete.
About $50 cubic yards OF rock excavation.
Time allowed for the completion of the work,
ninety 500 working days.
The making of the above improvement and award
of the contract therefor viii be subject TO the re-
monstrance of the owners of the property liable to
more than one-half the assessment therefor.
Proposals must be enclosed in scaled envelopes,
endorsed, proposals for Sewer in st. Paul'S
Avenue" directed to John E. Macarthur, ESQ.
Chairman of Committee on Sereets and
Sewers" and handed TO the Clerk of the Board
in open meeting when called for in the order OF
business relating to sealed proposals.
Nc city Official Will be accepted as surety. nor will
a substitution of SuretieS be allowed.
The attention OF bidders is especially called TO Sec
ton T,Chapter 13i of the Laws of 1891. under the terms
whereof no contract shall be binding upon the city
or become effective or operative, until the bonds
men offered by the contractor have been approved
as to suficieney by this Board and as TO form by
the Corporation Counsel. the President Of this
Board having power to examine the proposed bonds
men under oath.
Gee. T.BoUToN,
Clerk
Dated Jersey City, October 10. 1884.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-29
PHILIP o V DEAD.
Sudden End of a Bright Career
Popular Young Official.

1t will be a sad surprise to the many
friends of Philip A. McGovern, Assistant
Clerk to the Board of Finance, to hear
that he died suddenly at st. Francis Hos
pita1 yesterday Sunday morning of
esysipilas and hernia. r.
Mr.. McGovern was born in Jer-
sey City twenty-seven years ago..
BY The death of his father he was left
an orphan at an early age. His oppor-
~tunities for gaining an education were
limited to a few years at ST. Mary's
school, but he was an inveterate reader
of the best literature, and thus educated
himself to a very high degree of attain
ments.
AN his life HE was particularly devoted
to his Faithful mother, whom he loved
with a devotion seldom equalled. In
every position he has held, in CONNER
cial life or as an official of Jersey City,
he was found capable, faithful and eff
olent in the discharge of his duties:
DIR. Matthew Smith, Judge John Kenny,
Michael j.. O'Donnell, William P. An
drewEi Frederick eh,o kissSam' +; J: Condor n
che Reotory. of st. Bridget's Church last
right. Rev. Father Dornin presided, and
It was decided that a substantial teSt1-
monial of the respect in which Mr.. Nc
Govern was held by his friends and fellow
citizens should be presented in the near
future to his aged mother. Rev. Father
Dornin spoke briefly but feehngly of the
many noble and generous qualities of the
deceased, to which he said he would prob
ably refer more fully on the day Of the
funeral. Other gentlemen present, Judge
Kenny, M. B. Holmes and Dr.. l.. J. Cor
Ion paid high tributes. to the worth and
u-ra.mpeachable integrity of their dead
friend. DIR. Gordon referred ito MI. Nc
pronounced Individuality, his
determination to defend the right against
an odds, his noble stand in THE defense of
his own faith, and for the right of all men
10 worship Zoe before the altar of their
'@hoice.
The gentlemen present determined to
attend the funeral in a body and co.
operate with St. Bridgat's Lyceum, of
which the deceased was a member, in
paying the last tribute of respect to
the remains of their deceased friend.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-29
APPRECIATED THANKS.
JERSEY CITY, oct. 26 Is!

JEHSE4 CI44, OCT. 70 1894.
To the Editor of The Jersey City News
The members of the Hudson County
Christian Endeavor Union wish to ex-
tend to you their sincere thanks for the
kindness you have rendered them in pub
fishing their C. E. news in your paper.
The glowing account of the State G. E.
Convention recently held in New Bruins
wick was appreciated by eryo especi-
ally those who are interested in c.. r.
work, but who Were unable to attend the
convention this year.
We again extend our thanks to you
and hope you will be represented at our
Grand Interunion and international Rally
of G. Els, .Epworth Leagues and Young
People Societies of every kim who are
interested in this G.. e. work, to be held
in the Bergen Baptist Church on Mo-
vember %, 1894, and see what the Hudson
County Young People are endeavoFing to
90, and are doing, for Christ and the
Church."
J.. LOSEY.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-29
GOSPEL TEMPERANCE MISSION.

The afternoon meeting at the Gospel.
Temperance Mission. No. sos Newark
avenue, yesterday, was well attended.
Stirring addresses were delivered by
Charles Kilby and Evangelist Clemens,
of Jersey City, and Brother Birdsall. af
Danbury, Conn. The Dorr Trio rendered
a number of vocal selections.
On Friday evening next, Mr.. Thomas
Proven will deliver the second of a
Jacobs Wrestling"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-29
National Issues in the Hudson Cam
paign.

PAAe L
In the election which will be held in
this county, as all over the State, a
week from tomorrow. the candidates
naturally divide themselves into three
groups. In the first, there are the can
didates for Congressman, and they are
running entirely upon National issues
mainly upon the tariff, as the campaign
has hinged chiefly upon that question
but also in point of fact upon the free
dom of elections issue, the silver issue
and upon the issue of the general ten
denotes of the two great political parties
as represented in their historic records
and their apprehended purposes.
The second group embraces the cam
didates for the offices of County Clerk
and Register, and these may be regarded
as of practically NJ political Importance
whatever. The issues before the people
are the personal characters of the men,
and the question whether they deserve
well enough at the hands of the people
to be rewarded with fairly lucrative Of
fees. Among them all, one man preemin-
emily deserves the support and favor
If the voters. He is a man who has
held office without mourning %reproach
and who has been in politics for years
without making a dollar beyond the
-oolao+ Ifra1fhnod z We do NOT
know any one thing we can say more
honorable to Michael j. O'Donnell than
that he is a poor man. We do not know
any fact concerning him which gives
him a stronger claim upon the Demo-
cratic party and the voters at large. He
has for years and years worked early
and late for the people and for the party
whose principles he thought were best
to uphold. He has received in return a
succession Of small salaries for arduous
official services, which he rendered
~scrupulously, and out of which he has
contributed most literally to the expenses
of the Democracy. The result is that
after all his years of labor he is worse
off thar if he a never taken any part
in public life at ALL 1t is a duty of graf
itude on the part-of every Democrat
to vote for him. 1t is incumbent as a
mere matter of justice pom every citi-
zen who likes to see fidelity rewarded
to help elect Mr.. o'Donnelf to the post
of County Clerk for which he is a can
didat
The third group of candidates en-
braces the eleven men on each side who
aspire to represent Hudson County in
the Assembly. The contest between
them is strictly political and the issues
combine the same questions of National
policy, involved in the Congressional
fight with certain important matters
concerning the good of the State of New
Jersey alone. In this contest over the
complexion of our Assembly delegation
as well as in the Congressional struggle.
we believe, every consideration of the
higher good requires that the Demo-
cratic candidates shouid not only win,
but win by signal majorities.
IN lii State. at least, the Republican
party is waging an unmistakable cam
paign OF reaction. The progressive voice
of Thomas B. Reed has not been raised,
proelatming the abandonment Of Nc
Kinieyism and appealing for a sufficient
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-29
BERGEN HALL.
AsMost Intensely lntresting lecture

Course-Free to ALI.
Here is a rare treat for everyone in
the city, and the best OF it is, it is en-
tirely free to all. All overs of the
beautiful should not fail to attend The
well-known and successful DR.. Greene.
of. No. 80 West Fourteenth street, New
York City, will give his grand lecture
course in Bergen Hall Monday, Tues
day, wednesday, Thursday and Friday
evenings, October 20, 30, 81, November
/ and 2, at eight O'Clock, illustrated by
the most magnificent stereopticon dissolv-
ing, views ever seen in this country.
Friday afternoon, at three o'clock, there
will be a free, graphically illustrated,
private lecture to ladies, which will be
most deeply interesting and Instructive.
Every lady should attend this free lee
tu1e.
Doctor will deliver his grandly illus
trated, free, private lecture to men only,
containing Information upon those vital
points of private nature which all men
should, but too often do not, under
stand. Every man will find 1t to his in
terest to attend this free lecture.
DR.. Greene is one of the best orators
in the country, and all or his lectures
are of marvellous interest. Everybody
will attend them. Go early, as the hall
is always thronged with people. IL
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-29
The Bon Ton.

The Bon Ton Theatre offers a bill this
week which will convince everyone who
sees it that the management is living
up to its promise, namely, that of pro-
viding Jersey City with a vaudeville en-
tertainment of the highest order. The
bill includes the following:-J. B. Rad
cliffe, the Morellos, Conner and Staley.
HeaIy and Saunders, Little Irene Frank
Frank Cushman. Carroll and Hindes,
Dixon and Lang, the Prentices; Baldwin
and Daley, H~odgkins and Leith, Willie
Hardy.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-29
Nov. 1, 1894.
NOTICE.
.ERs OF AND DEALERS IN

ITO MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS, IN
Il Insulated Copper Wire,
Sealed proposals will be received at the
Headquarters OF the Jersey City Fire Department
at 8 O'Clock. to furnish fifty miles. more
or less. of number 10. triple braided weather
proof insulated hard drawn copper wire, Irown
& Sharp's gauge. and one mile more or less Of num-
Der u Rubber Core Insulated Copper Wire. Brown
& Sharp's gauge.
Proposals must be signed. sealed and directed to
the Committee on Telegraph and Fuel and filed
with the Clerk of the Board OF Fire Commissioner.
The Board reserves the right to reject any or all
bids If deemed for the best interests Of the City
so TO do.
BY order of the Board Of Fire commissioners
VIM. +. KERN,
I'D. MILLS.
JOHN BRENNAN.
Committee on Telegraph and Fuel.
CHARLES E-STERBROOK
Clerk Board of Fire Commissioners.
jersey City. October %, 1894.