davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-09
CLOSING PRICES oF CHICAGO STOCKS
THE BANK STATEMENT.

Saturday. September S-p m.
Rv the operat.ons of the New-York Sub-Treas-
ury in the week ended last night the associated
banks lost So Asst 1886 The weekly bank statement
published to-day showed an average loss IN cash
Of 81 ABS 600 This plainly reflected the large loss
to the Treasury in the previous week which me
statement week ago by the system OF averages
strangely concealed The other changes were not
large Loans were expanded further by $l.S2l 800
and deposits decreased nearly SA0oooo Tess 'nan
other changes demanded. This was not large
deviation In the circumstances Inc resu a cGsa
the changes was a further loss OF s3SS''ooo IN
surplus reserve but the banks stu hoid III eA
cess of legal requirements s6ls34,2'o, against
81 s66. 1876 in the corresponding week year nso
and 81 7S1 975 at the same time IN the freceuins
year. ...o,,o,,s
The following are the comparative Statements
Of September and September .:
ssss% s1ssS f :s Inc D's:9
s soShs 81 s." !oseco pee AS 9ca
; g, u $3.50 &c. Dec Dec sGss
Circulation ... s7S4 500 s,sc7.7o Inc s2'e"
The following shows the relation between the
total reserve and the total deposits OF the 'e-
spective dates:
Seal is 81 sSS iG9 100 Dec Dec
Total reserve. s2i2a4sco s2o7s7saoo Dec SAB 5000
asans, deposits 1.e 4aa AIS I4'o4ao2' Dec '4@
s,,r,,,s SOS $50 So SOL o3427 Dec ss,ss6'5'o
For to-dav-Exchanges $7z.966,977; balances ~
sos 25s For the week. days-Exchanges, Alz'-
6S5.642; balances, s255l4S94.
WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS
The stock market was dull and irregular In
no stock did transactions reach 10000 shareS, anu
vet American Sugar Refining and Distiiing anu
Cattle Feeding maintained foremost positions.
The frst-named closed at about Its lowest pom,
with a less Of 4 per cent, and ,CisliInhs rIose
with u per cent advance. The Granger shaIeS
were extremely quiet but st. PAU openeu anu
closed strong although It's last price was Az
much above the first. Rock Island was st'au!'
although II was u per cent lower. ana Chicano'
warrington and quincy closed absolutely uh-
changed Louisville and Nashville gained 2 pei
cent although its first price was the his i.
Ena, changes were divided. but they were iia ira,
tional and on both sides really possesseu I.eie
meaning. The closing was dun and feature!sss:
tn variations were usually favorable but tneE
were 700 small TO indicate the course OF an ac'Ne
movement. ~ ,,.,vrr
r,ere were again no transactions In Govern
mont bonds at the Stock Exchange. put 'ne
market was steady at unchanged quotations. do
follows: MI, ...d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-09

Pod. denos,ted for circulation during the
r,aar sas 756. bonds held to secure circulation
National S nois. nCts
Ia ro,es fa3 237: against which the treasury
Sods saS. ssO. S36 lega-tender money FOR the re-
demption Of surrendered circulation rsceaea slight.
IN E Ioasu e. hnth money and the account The
y to lo Of r iHf md" gained bullion on bal
open market d mSnsy was and UNI
easier az n.r cont for daily balances. bar
changer 'o az ,rife better at 2s7sd. an ounce.
American rii"a' naIlied smartly. Louisville
rev inu,,,n md Atchison were conspicuous
ana Nas s,rnnpth. while St Paul refused to rally
s sy wabash preferred suffered aa ss oS'
Az farIs .ina table gives the current quota
Ine II c,v bank stocks, together with their par
tioHo VI ~. latest sales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-09
THE wrEKLY TREASURY STATEMENT

The receipts for customs reported from WASH ash,
ington to-day were ss77.l64; from internal rev
nn.,e ss2o 800 and from miscellaneous sources,
eos 80 The Treasury received s24ot2e national
hank notes for redemption and the receipts on
this account for the week ended TO-DAY a.io o"
~ so2s sss To secure National bank note circu-
,a,,on n holds $2Ol, 945, 700 In these BONDS:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-09
..Ew-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER g. 1sa-T
CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS.
Boston. September s. 1894.

. 57n SIN 5;H J1S 74.ooO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-09
finaurlaI.
Minneapolis & ST. Louis
Railway Company
REORGANIZATION.

To the Holders Of CENTRAL TRUST COM
PANY of New-YOrk Certificates OF Deposit
Of the Preferred and Common stocks OF
the Minneapolis and ~. Louis n"ii""'
Compnnyi
Notice 4. hereby given that pursuance OF The authority
cor,.-r.d nv tho s,ockhoders Agreement q August H.
1892 committee adopted nm amendment 10 saiu
agreement providing for plan OK reorgan'za'ion' anu
that has been filed with III" CENTRAL TIKI -
COMPANY Of NewYori. Under said amendment an as
NJ 500 per share must be paid upon "'e par
Of the outstanding certificates in exchange for which as
.e,smen now Frs, Preferred stock cent cumulative
or therefor IL TO be issued on the payment OF
the nna lnstalment
The nrst instament said assessment. viz; slo per
share hereby called for payable nj ;he once OF me
CENTRAL TRUIT COMPANY Of Ncw-fork. 81 wall
Street New York City before September H. ls"i
All holders OF CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY certificates
Of deposit Of such stock notified to pay the amount
due under this call before the date mentioned Inc
certificates presented at the time Of yen 50
that such pa ment may be Endorsed thereon
Any certificate holder shall. before september
H. 1894 elect may withdraw the shares represented
by his certificate upon surrender OF such certificate TO
the CENTRAL. TRUST COMPANY. properly indorsed and
pay.n, Of his RATA share Of expenses TO date OF
surrender holders who shall not 70 with
draw their shares shall be deemed 10 have assened 10
said amendment
Copies the and OF the plan may be had
the Office Of the CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY.
New-York september 9TH. 1894.
Minneapolis & st. Louis Railway Company
Stockholders COmmittect
FREDERIC +. OLCOTT, Chairman,
WILLIAM A. READ,
AUGUST BELMONT.
WILLIAM l.. BtLL,
j. KENNEDY TOD,
RICHARD II. HARTSHOHNE.
J. " WALLACE. Secretary
"a Wall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-09
RICHMOND DANvILLE II. n. CO
Equipment Mortgage sinking Fund

rJ,HE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF New
l York gives notice Trustee under the moftfas;
- the Richmond and Danvile Railroad Company. dated
49, iSsg given issue OF the above hc
SEN hnnss hat II viii receive ors 10 sell said bonds
M 20 and Including Sept II. at o'clock ~ az whS S
,me said bids will ~ opened and bonds oferci q me
inwes price will he accepted to the amount OF 10 81.
provided by sinking Fund now on deposit win ns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-09
Financial nleftlngs.

NOTICE
PORTSMOUTH. VA. Sept. 4. 1894.
TT,HE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING OF the
.,oraholdcrs Of the Carolina Central Railroad Com
- IN h. held in the Frontst office OF the
n the city II wilmington North Carolina. at IL O'Clock
-. y, ~ Tr,urSday the October proximo.
III" '' JOHN II. SHARP. Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-09
MIL AND IRREGULAR.
GRANGER SHARES QUIET
orr CLOSING TRANSFORMATIONS
Usually FAVORABLE.

90 At TIE STOCK EXCHANGE SEPTEMBER s.
sH'Ns ,1ES OF BONDS AND BANK STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-09

FOREIGN COMMERCE AT NETWORK.
IMPORTS OF MERCHANDISE At NETWORK.
Drygoods ............. f2sfi.a3s Si9+si1t G5i255o
General merchandise bets. 100 3,Ji. |5i AS'' 30
Total for the week si2 $50 s5e7oGnj s. $50 SEA
Since January . lOi 81, III 322 900 2ns ia $50
IMPORTS OF SPECIE At SEw-YORK.
For the wcek......... $3.50. ltj f2525 SIS fsl sol
since January i..... $50 ioa 81 100 fi3 1909 i29
EXPORTS OF SPECIE AT NETWORK.
For The week.......... si2iOiI5 tIe3 1910 ssGs 90
Since January i.. - as II. NJ IG5 3si los %; IA
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-16
DEATH OF LOUIS FANLoN.

Louis FanIon, proprietor of the Germania
Theatre, Hoboken, died at a quarter to three
O'Clock yesterday afternoon at his home,
Hudson street. His family was at the bed
side. He had been suffering for two weeks
from infammatory rheumatism, and it was
known Saturday that the end was near.
There is a host of friends who sadly regret
Mr.. Fanlon's demise. Last night the theatre
on Hudson street was closed, owing to his
death.
Louis Fanlon had an interesting career in
the theatrical business. He had, since his
boyhood, manifested a strong desire towards
becoming a gymnast. He became identified
with the Barnum & Bailey circus combina-
ton early in life as an acrobat, in league
with Rudolph Mette. In 1879 he severed his
connection with the show and married Miss
Marie Hass, a charming young lady of
Brooklyn. Then he joined a famous combi-
nation of acrobats, known as the Leotards.
The company Joined the Great London Cir
Gus. In 1881 Mr.. Fanlon resigned from the
company and went into the furniture line.
Then he went back to Barnum's show.
The following season the Fanlon Brothers
opened at the London Theatre, New York,
and after a successful engagement sailed for
Cuba. Mr.. Fanlon afterwards Joined sew
eral companies, performing abroad. Then
he organized his own circus and travelled
over the Continent. Last September Mr..
Fanlon, with Harry Martell, leased the Ger
mania Theatre, where they have since been.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-16
H0B0KEN SCHUETzN CORPS.
Their Annual Ban Last Evening a

success.
The Hoboken Schuetzen Corps held it's an
nual ball at Quartette Club Hall, Hoboken,
last evening. Due to excellent management,
the affair was a complete success.
The members of the corps were present in
their uniforms and marched into the ball.
Dancing was begun at ten o'clock. Among
those present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Jensen,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Beekmann, Mr. and Mrs.
and Mrs. A. Van Brook, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fl. Berg, Mr.. and Mrs. D. Schumbert, Mr..
and Mrs. Werk, Mr.. and Mrs. D. Mock, Mr..
and Mrs. F. Meyer, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Crane,
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Offunger, Mr.. and Mrs.
Franck, Mr.. and Mrs. Neumann, Mr.. and
Mrs. Faucher, F. Delleni, D.. Mehl, E. jam,
C. Ellenberg, A. Benhorn, G. Gennther, +.
Kroebel, b. Richert and F. Marbelstein.
On the Reception Committee were: ex-
Captain VIM. Wirth, ex-Captain Vim.
Staude, ex-Captain Louis Finke, ex-Captain
VIM. Flohr, ex-Captain H. v. d.. Lieth, ex-
Captain j. Schumann, First Lieutenant Her
mann Luttich, Second Lieutenant August
Eppel, Third Lieutenant Emile Berckmann
and Fourth Lieutenant Wm. Fehfens.
The Floor Committee comprised: Henry
Kettler, E. Baunann, Paul Ross, w. WIGHT,
j. Meerganz, II. Kortlang, H. Behnken and
G. F. Peters.
The Arrangements Committee was: Ex-
Captain w. F1ohf, w. Hyka, j. Jensen, P.
Leib, C. Weitkamp. G.. Friedrich and Carl
Puck.
Henry Meyer was Floor Manager, assisted
by John Bobemann.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-16
COUNTY BOARD OF HEALTH.

Err -
The County Board Of health held an i'm
portant meeting yesterday. The Board de-
cided not to furnish Rupert & Donovan of
No. III Broadway New York with a list of
the births and the names of the fathers, as
that firm had requested should be done.
Inspector SaltonstaH reported that DR..
Pyle had certified that the apartments at No.
735 Montgomery street were free from
scarlet fever. Inspector Saltonstall said he
had visited No. 3 school at Bayonne, but
counsel to the Board told him he need not
| report the condition of the building for it
had already been condemned by the Bayonne
Board of Health. :.
Undertaker Daniel Dempsey was charged
last week with having changed the age ON
the burial certificate of Owen Hanrahan
from Gfty-nine to ffty-three years. Dempsey
called on the Board yesterday and explained
the circumstances He said the mar had
died in ST. Francis Hospital, aud his friends
had given DEMPSEY his 6 as ffty-three,
and that be had that age engraved on the
plate. His b~ookkeeper, Mr. Hill, had
changed the age on Dr.. Watson's burial GER
tificafe. When Dir. Watson made out a GER
tiffcate to be sent to the Prudential Insurance
Company and he made the age in that fifty
three.
The Board accepted the explanation, but
warned Dempsey that hereafter all of the
death certificates must be in the hand writ
ing Of the doctor granting it.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-16
THE LADY THEsPIANs.

High carnival was held at CrescentsHaTl
last night by the Lady Thespians and their
friends. These fair Misses got up a masque-
rade dance all by themselves and it was a
big success. There were as many present as
the floor would conveniently hold. and they
were dressed in every conceivable sort of
costume. The prizes were won as follows:
LIST ladies' prize, Mrs. J. Brooks, dressed as a
colored lady ladies' BOBBY prize. Miss Marie
Hurley, as Topsy; 1st gentleman's prize, Mr..
VIM. Smith, as death; BOBBY, DR.. Webb, as
a monkey. Among those present were:
Messrs. and Mesdames G.. II. Mueller, Tyse,
Albert Crouter, j. N. Bost, Misses Annie
Crouter, Minnie Blauvelt, Carrie Ewald,
Ella Walsh, Josie Lowell, C. Rollins, Addie
Van Ryper, Alice Thorne. Lille Stanford,
Nettie Elliott, Annie Goetchins, Nina Holmes,
Lille Rose, Clara Whinyates, Florence
Smith, May Smith, Edgeworth, Annie Orr,
Ida Orr, Gertrude Moore Of Brooklyn,
Addie Blohm, Lulu Ewald; Mrs. George
Thorne; Messrs. VIM. Sloan, Hector Black,
S. v. West, Gedney Brooks, Chas. Learned,
e. Westervelt, VIM. Post, Joe Perlmutter,
VIM. Kinlin, VIII Holmes, Harry Holmes,
Ed. Wells, Geo. Wells, J. j. Cody, Fred
Thomas, Fred Vernon, Cornelius Edwards
and Joseph Edwards.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-16
MECHANICS LIEN LAW.
Amendment in the Interests of
building and Loan Associations.

Under the lien law now in force in this
State, persons and corporations loaning
money on mortgage upon new buildings are
at some disadvantage and take some high
risks.
If the amount loaned and advanced toward
the erection of a new building be insufficient
to complete it and to pay all worknen and
material men; or, if for any other reason
workmen, material men, and contractors be
unpaid and file liens, their claims take pre-
cedence of mortgage upon the building re-
corded after work is commenced, even
though part of the whole of the money has
been actually advanced and paid to persons
who lave worked upon or furnished mater
ials for the building.
To avoid this difficulty it is proposed to in
troduce a bill in the present Legislature so to
amend the Mechanics Lien law that mort
cages shall have a first and paramount lien
upon new buildings to the extent of the
moneys actually paid out to workmen n
material men or to contractors producing re-
leases in pursuance Of the present law.
1t is held that it would be only fair to
mortgages to put them in as good a position
as the persons their money has paid with re-
gard to their security. And, inasmuch as it
IS necessary to the existence of Building and
Loan Associations that they should loan upon
new buildings, and this in fact is their pri-
mary purpose, such an amendment would be
of great value to them.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-16
FRANK MNALLY ASSOCIATION.
Large Crowd at the Annual Ball al
Woods Hall.

The second annual ball of the Frank Nc
Nally Association, named in honor of the
popular Freebooter, attracted fully three
hundred people to Woods Hall last night.
The hall never was decorated with more
taste. The guests enjoyed themselves, and
this was due to the efforts of the officers OF
the association and the members of the
various committees. Mr.. James DAILY, as
floor manager, exhibited considerable
ability. He was assisted by Michael Egan.
The various committees in charge were:
Floor Committee-Herman Radonitz,
chairman, James Tumelty, Frank McSpirit,
John McGuer, John Dunn, Henry Apman,
C. J. E. Boettcher. Reception Committee
Wade Gordy, chairman, Thomas Hogan,
Daniel McNally, Patrick Brock, Andrew
Mcdonald, Thomas Kett, Thomas McCar-
thy, Peter Rooms. Committee of Arrange
ments-Patrick Casey, chairman, Robert L.
Huffman, Charles McNally, Theodore Peter
son, James Lyons, Daniel Griffin.
The officers of the association are: John
j. Hogan, President; Dennis O'Connel, Vice
President; Patrick Casey, Second. Vice
President; Martin Purcell, Treasurer; Chas.
McNally, Recording Secretary; John j.
Sullivan, Financial Secretary; John Quinn,
Sergeant-at-ArmS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-16
Il MERRY OWLS.

The Merry Owls held a masquerade and
civic ball last night at Kessler's Lower Hall
and presented prizes to the most comically
dressed gentleman and the fanciest dressed
lady. Mr.. George Holzschuh, who was
dressed to represent an old organ grinder
and had a small hand organ thrown across
his back, won the gentlemen's prize. He re-
ceived a solid gold pin. Miss Mary Wighard
was attired in American flags, representing
Columbia. She received an elegant ostrich
fan. The judges We're L. Schwartz and w.
Gadey. Among those present were Mr..
George Alters, Miss Annie Wighard, w.
Freddricks, Miss Neal, Mr.. and Mrs. Ger
man, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Newkirk, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Zeck, Fred Brauss, Miss Dahl, James
Rowley, Miss Maggie Harkins, A. j. Ray
mond, Miss Sadie Clifford, Samuel Nader,
Miss Dillinger, Mr.. Knips, Miss Mary Wig
hard, Church Schultz, Miss Philcarney,
Frank Alise, Miss Minnie Coyne, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Hopkins, P. Major, Miss Bonner and
delegations from the Cranks, Merry Bache-
lors, Elm Pleasure Club, Peck Barnett,
Musqueteers and the Gerry Societies.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-16
EMORY CHURCH EPwoRTH LEAGUE

The Emory Church Chapter of the Ep-
worth League last night held its annual
meeting and election of officers. The election
resulted in Mr.. I. v. TuthilI's being re-
elected President; Mr.. Albert Laney, First
Vice President, by unanimous vote; Miss
Annie Lowrie, Second Vice President; Miss
Emma Mack, Third Vice President; Horace
Pike, Secretary; Isaac Kemp, Treasurer;
Walter Hudson, Collector. Committee re-
ports were read and six new names were
proposed for membership. Miss Lowrie,
Secretary of the Literary Society read a
very encouraging report. The society was
started less than a year ago with eleven
members. it now has twenty-five. The pastor
moved that a committee be appointed to
wait upon the Conference League and ask
that speakers be appointed to speak at the
Epworth League Convention, which is to be
held in Emory Church on March Is. Mr..
1. ". Tuthill was appointed to confer with
Presiding Elder Faulks. The League will
ask for the appointment of ]. N. Fitzgerald,
President of the American Epworth League.
George Links, President of the West Side
CHAPTER made a speech.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-16
& D. LAUTER co.,
657-659 Broad ST., Newark.
A PLEASANT RECEPTION.

Mr.. George H. Waters of the Heights gave
a reception last evening at the Avenue
House to his many friends. Notwithstand-
ing the inclemency of the evening the hall
was crowded. Dancing commenced at half
past eight P. M. and continued until two
A. NJ. Among those present were Mr.. and
Bremen, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Rode, Mr.. n
Mrs. Vanderbilt, Mr.. and Mrs. Snyder, Mr..
vile, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Lang, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Waters, Captain and
Mrs. e.. Colville, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Tomp-
kins, Mr.. and Mrs. j.. v. Burke, Captain
and Mrs. NJ. Preston, Mr.. n Mrs.
Howard, Nj. and Mrs. D. Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Critters, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Smith, Drs. A. Leard, o. Vale, j. d. Lud-
low and j. j. Mclean; Messrs. Holmes,
Isbister, Lambertson, Hoffman, W. Walton,
S~pangenberg, Bogert, D. Coleman, Bell,
Gibbons, Breen, Hill, @. Berry, Hayes, Van
Dine, Duane, Waterbury, w. Lang, Evans,
pecse. Reynolds, Meany, Smith, Ferris,
F. Adanthawaite, B. Scott, E. Manning,
], Burke Ludlum, Davis, Dunberg,
J. Pagan, Dornan Hopkins, Wolfe, Downs,
Faherty, McGown, Cutler, Kuffren, Hellmer,
Fuller, King, H. Coleman, Openshaw, Coons,
Cosgrove, Barber, Hartman, Van Winckle,
c. Colville, Baudholtz, Moore, A. and R.
Parker, A. Hayes, Garry, Watt, Wallace,
Boyer, Winkie, Keely, Govern, Guilty,
D.. and W. Morrison and Moffat,
Mesdames Weterson and Reynolds and
Misses Bloom, Coleman, Folsom, Hanne,
Semmonds, Westervelt, Howard, Duffy,
Conlon, D. and T. OFT, Hinckle, Schroeder,
A. Anderson, Lang, Alderman, Hunter,
Wolff, Young, McGrath, Tully, Gross, Hof-
man, Watson, L. and J. Shelley, Thompson,
M. and K. CoIville, Platt, Helmeo, Nc
Creepy, Van Wagner, E.. and J. Drummond,
Reynolds, Bernhard, Pfeiffer, Durham and
many others
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-16
STORY OF GEORGE SAND.
She Modestly Praised Her own Plag-
iarfZed Work.

1aT1Zcu w OEB
A discussion arose one day about the latest
work of a singularly vapid and dull writer,
who had, l know not how, gained the priv
ilege of being introduced to the attentive
audience gathered together ~'autour de la
table"
''There is no doubt" remarked Nine Sand,
s'that all of it is not good to the same de.
gree, but it contains at least a description OF
Venice which pleases me greatly" Several
of us agreed with her, albeit we were under
the impression that we had already met with
this descriptive piece somewhere.
"Egad, | know whereof suddenly ex-
claimed her son, and off he rushed to the
bookshelves to get la derniere Aldini, a."
where, with a feeling of Indignation at the
plagiarist, we found the very description,
which had been copied almost word for
word.
'What, is this by meg Nine. Sand re-
peated, ~astonished and startled. Il had no
idea of it. After all, it is really not SO bad"
Never was any modesty more sincere than
hers; no human being was ever less self-con-
scious.-Mne. Blanc IN the Century.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-16
WALNUT SOCIAL CLUB.

The Walnut Social Club held its second
annual mask and civil ball at Oakland Rink
last night. The rink, which was handsome
Iy decorated with flags and bunting of all
nations, presented a grand appearance.
Among those present were: Messrs. VIM.
F. Atcheson, John j. Ginoyan, Joseph F.
Mcdonald, Edward J. Cullen, James j.
Harrington, VIM. P. Woods John j. Engles,
Dennis Harrington, James Cronin, Henry
Shine, John Gill, Bernard Kelley, James
Woods, Frank Waldron, VIM. Heck, james
Grimes, the Misses Bella Morrison, Josephine
Newton, Rosa Smith, Maggie Hope, Katy
Buckley, Kate Waters, Louisa Fallar, Mary
MCGEE, Katy Buckley, Maggie Lousy, Mary
Docken, Julia Ferris, Bridget Cavannah
and many others.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-16
COURT BERaEN,s RECEPTION.

Court Bergen No. 6,999, A. o. F., gave an
entertainment and held a reception last
night at Bergen Hall. The hall was crowded
to its utmost capacity when the entertain
ment opened. The programme included
the Lyric Quartette, composed of Messrs. F.
A. Stahl, R. A. Young, Charles s. Neon
nell and E. L. Raines, Harry Wilson, Harry
and Burnell, lack Oliver, Billy Graham,
Maury L. Philips and George FRehill, who
was received with loud applause by the audi
ence. After the entertainment the floor
was cleared for dancing.
The committees in charge were:-Recep-
ton, Chairman, Thomas H. McAuley, John
j. Conlin, William Bunnell, Harry Ken
nedy. James H. Westervelt and Jesse Bush;
Floor Manager, John P. Dickson, George
Mckenzie, Andrew Lemon, John w. Atkin-
son, Robert C. Brighton and John F. Rosel-
bower.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-16
ITEMS FROM

John Clarke, thirty-two years OF age; Frank
Geddy, nineteen years of age Henry Samusls,
twenty mine years of age, OF Newark, were ar
rested bv Policemen Haw and Condor last night,
charged with insulting ladies, upse.ting ash
cans aud stealing signal lamps. They were
held for the Recorder and were fined this morn
ing.
The Lone Sporting Club will dance at Pohl.
mana's Hall this evening.
Mrs. Richard Elliott. OF Southington. Conn,
is the guest of Mrs. Mccormack. of Willow Ter
race.
ST. Mary's T. A B. Society will hold an impor-
tant meeting Thursday evening.