davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-19
ITEMS FROM

Golden Crown Circle gave a dance at Vassl's
Hall on Saturday evening.
The Lyra Singing Society will have its mas
Querade ball tonight at Qlartette Club Hall.
The recent fair Of Reapers' Circle, Ki1g's
Daughters Of the First NJ. E. Church, will net a
handsome sum. The committee announces that
over $40 was cleared.
Morgan Stevenson, the insane laborer, who
lived at No. $50 Bloomfield street, was sent 10
New York 10 the House of Correction, on Satur-
dry afternoon. He had chased his wife aOoat
the house until she feared her life.
Charles F. Kaegebehn arrived home from
Chicago yesterday. He has spent q month in
the White City"
Among the events tabulated for Washington
Birthday are the outing of the William Fl. Ellis
Association and the dance OF the W. D. DAILY
Association. the latter at Pohlmann's Hall,
Jersey City Heights.
Tomorrow evening Aunt Jerushy's Album
will afford amusement at the First Bapt ist
Church..
Joseph Woods, 40 years of age, q half-wirted
man from New York., came to Hoboken on
ing about the streets by Policeman Hughes.
Later his wife called at the station house aud
he was sent home.
John 81. Kuhit. twenty years of age: John
Carroll, twsnty-nine years of age: George
White, twenty-five years of age, and Charles
Dixon. thirteen years OF age. were arrested by
night for maintaining a disorderly house at
No. 81 Madison street. The men congregate
there and play accordions and IN other WAYS
morning BY Recorder McDonouEh with a severe
reprirnand.
Recorder McDouough has sufficiently rscov-
cred from the shock of his fall on Thursday
night that he. officiared at the Police Court this
tnoruing. He wears a cap, covering the cut on
the b tck of his head.
Joseph Carroll, twenty four years Of age, OF
No. 324 Madison street, persisted In making q
noise at q ball in the Fourth ward on Saturday
evening and was ordered arrested by Chance
man Desmond, who was on detail there. The
man W as turned over to Policeman Conlon. He
broke away and was caught by Policeman
Kealy. The man was tngd $40 this moraing BY
Recorder McDonough.
John Ergmann. thirty-eight years of age. of
No. 41q Madison street was charged, before
Rscorder McDonough, with keeping o disorderly
house, this morning. The complainant was
Nichola Datnclio. the proprietor of the house,
who charged that Ergmann smash ed the fur
niture In the house in drunken orgies and con-
duct ed himself ia an Improper way. The case
was dismissed. Ergnann receiving a reprimand.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-19
Y. M. Q. A. STATE COMMITTEE.

The New Jersey State Committee of the
Y. M. c. A. has reelected the following Off
cers:-Elkanah Drake of Newark, Chair
man; E. P. Holden, Madison, Secretary; F.
M. Geer, Orange, Treasurer. These stand
ing committees lave been appointed: AID
visory Committee, E. P. Holden, Madison;
w. D. Murray, Plainfeld; E. S.: Cowles, Jer-
sey City. Finance Committee, S. F. Dudley,
Orange; E. S. Campbell, New Brunswick; G..
W. Alling, Newark. District Work Com
mittee, w. Drake, Jersey City; J. H.
McGraw and c.. 7. Kilborne, Orange.
On Railroad Work, J.. R. George,
Dover. A.. A. Badgley, Montclair;
s.. c. Woodruff, Camden. On college work,
w. Fl. Butley, Princeton, and A. D. Forst,
Trenton. Boys work, S. F. Dudley, Orange,
and W. W. Cutler, Morristown. Personal
purity IS. W. Aston, Newark; J. A. Camp
bell, Trenton; A. S. Badgley, Montclair.
Extension work, W D. Murray, Plainfeld;
Z: s. Cowles, Jersey. City G. N. Thorpe,
Plain6eld; C. w. Shoemaker, Bridgeton;
Lewis Edwards. Long Branch. Educational
work, J. H. McGlair, Madison, and Thomas
Arnold, Paterson.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-19
AMUsEM TENTS.

"My Jack" will be the attraction this
week, beginning tonight. at the Academy of
Music. 1t is one of the best dramas on the
stage at the present day, and will undoubt-
eddy do big business during the week.
Edwin Lang, in Grip Van Wrinkle" be-
gins tonight a three nights engagement at
the Opera House. Edwin Lang has played
the character of Rip over 500 times, and
gives a performance second only to that
given by Joseph jefferson. His support is
excellent.
"Uncle Dan'l, a Messenger from Jarvis
Section" will be performed at the Hoboken
Theatre tonight.
Sam T.. Jacks Creoles commence an en-
gagement at the Germania Theatre, Hobo
ken, to night. The company has played this
vicinity SO often that comment is unneces-
sary.
The programme at the J. I. G. Music Hall,
No. 80 Montgomery street. for this week will
be par excellence. The feature of the per-
Torrance will be the return to this house of
the Two Pickinninies. The admission is free.
See JERSEY Cry NEWS for programme of
Washington's Birthday: continuous show.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-19
NEW WRAP.

and beauty. All sorts of cloth, silk, plush,
brocade, velvet and dar,, nsse effects in wool
are used, while the val ~ of styles is inf
mite. (
One, a plain full circular of heavy cloth,
has revers of velvet, edged with ermine
reaching to the bottom, and a short double
cape,or wide collar, also trimmed with err
mine. The capes being full give the gar
ment a high shouldered effect. On the
other hand, an English model shows the
fullness mainly gathered in at the back of
the neck. A short, rather scant cape falls
over the long cloak as far as the elbow,
bordered with fur, as are the front edges of
the cloak.
Over this again is q sort of fur pelerine of
an old fashioned shape, which gives the
shoulders an extreme slope. Delicately
tinted silks of changeable hues are used for
the lining of these luxurious wraps in pref
erence tt fur. which adds much to their
weight. Fur bands are used for trimming
almost entirely, however, and the gradu-
ated triple cape, both large and small,
proclaims its popularity here as plainly as
in street garments.
A particularly pretty opera cloak made
of brocade shows these three capes conspicu-
ously. The first, bordered with a band of
sable all around, reaches to the bottom Of
the skirt. The second falls below the hips,
while the third ends just above the elbow.
The two shorter capes are edged with sable
tails as well as with the fur bands. Acape-
like fur collar extends to the shoulders,
while a 1aring standing collar of the fur,
very high in the back, forms a background
for the wearer's face.
Where fur is not used a deep rufie of vel
vet lined with silk finishes the edges of
capes, while short double capes are shown
made of velvet with a frill of lace between
them.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-19
Highest Of all in Leavening Power-LatestU y. S. Govt Report
@xa!.!! R BSMasz
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

lers, and here was another burst Of applause.
Put me down for $780, said Mr.. John P.
Feeney. and so did Robert Davis.
Sheriff Toffey also handed in 500 and
Major Pangborn likewise. Mr.. A. j. Cor
coran promised $50 from his men and gave
$50 himself, and thus it went on until the
following mounts were contributed and the
cash planked down. "No promises, but the
dust, as one man said, thrusting a $40 bill
underaMr. Crouse's nose.
THE CONTRIBUTORS.
The contributors were:-John Mullins,
$500. employees of Lembeek 81 Betz, $3.50;
Henry Niese, 500; John P. Feeney, 800;
Robert Davis, 500; G.. Bragg Fielder, $50;
Sheriff Totfey, $780,: Judge Kenny, S25;
Major Pangborn, 800; j. O'Rourke,
IS; Andrew J. Corcoran, $50;
Andrew j. Corcoran's employees, $50; j.
Fisher, SO; P. E. Martin, S5;- Hanks, $40;
E. F, G; Young. s25; G. P; Friend, SO; I.
Turley, $50; Chas. Somers, $25; John D.
German, $50; Henry Wills, So; ]. C. Supply
Co, SIS; z. Muldoon, $25; John Brown,
wood, S25; Judge 0,Donneh, S25;
B Pen1 T. e egpgh s,o s2 r : Roh Ho,S sslli sio. ,J s19;
Egan, $40; NJ. Sullivan, $40; Matthew Smith,
SO: E. ODonnell, SO; Hugh Kelly, $40;
S. P. Ellis, $25; W. H. Quinn, $40; Monsig-
nor Seton s25; W. P. Anderson, S25; Hon.
W. MeAdoo, SIS; A Friend, SIS; J.. C..
Lodge No. Is, K. of P, $40; Van Houten
Post, G. A. R., $50; J. Griffin, $40; J. Man
nix, S..
And besides, there were many one dollar
subscriptions from people whose names it
was impossible to catch.
Congressman G.. Bragg Fielder, when a
lull% occurred, said he was sorry to see SO few
people present, but glad that they had con-
tributed SO generously.
Mr.. w. J.. O'Brien followed with a strong
appeal for funds, and again Mr.. Grouse
was busy with his pencil writing down sub
scribers.
DIR. GORDON IN CHARGE.
On the motion of Major Pangborn, sec
onded by Mr.. j. P. Feeney, it was agreed to
appoint DR., L. j. Gordon as chairman of a
committee which shall take full charge of
the funds and their distribution. DR.. Cor
don and Mr.. Otto Grouse were empowered
to appoint. their colleagues and make this
committee as large as they see fit. This
committee, probably, will consist of fifteen,
and will be appointed this afternoon.
DR.. Gordon at once took charge of the
pile of bills and checks on the table in front
of Mr.. Grouse, and answered hat anywhere
and at all times he will be glad to receive
subscriptions. The meeting then adjourned.
shaped yet, the scheme will be to form a
central bureau, as suggested by Ur. Stod-
dard, and through this will flow the funds
for distribution.
II hope,n said Mr.. Mullins, before the
meeting closed, "you will, DR.. Gordon, APP
point on your committee the Poormaster,
who will be able to assist you"
Certainly" replied DIR. Gordon, II will
do that"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-19
Mr.. storrs, Anti-Gambling Bin.

<Ate
The bill proposed by Assembly
man Storrs appears to us to
be very dangerous in its char
acter. 1t is a product of Com
stockian extreinism and, like all
emanations from that source, it goes
to lengths which even its supporters
do not contemplate, and which are
more dangerous and oppressive to or
binary. everyday people than to the
criminals it is designed to suppress.
Whatever may be said in favor of
making all gambling in the strict
sense criminal, a law so sweeping in
its character as to make every trihing
wager a penal offence must certainly
impress conservative men as indis-
Greet legislation. One of our contem-
poraries says that under the terms OF
this reckless bill a woman betting a
box of candy or a pair of gloves, or a
man making a wager of a hat or a
wheelborrow ride. would be liable to
the same penalties as the most invet-
crate bookmaker at Gloucester or
Gutenberg.
We have blue laws enough on
statute books without adding this
preposterous enactment. If a bill to
suppress professional gambling more
effectually can be devised, let us have
it, by all means; but this is going too
far.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-19
GENEROUS GIFT,

One of the most useful of the many valu-
able charities to which Mrs. Frederick Van
derbilt devotes a generous slice of her in-
come is the method by which she starts girls
in occupations. Through the pastors of the
foreign missionary churches established in
out Of the way corners of New York she
learns of girls of ability who need only a
start in life to render them fit to support
themselves ~honorably. This assistance she
furnishes by sending $500 for the girl to de-
vote to this purpose. One girl thus helped
fitted herself at a cooking school for the
position of q Gordon HeN; another went to a
training school for nurses; another under
went the necessary drill of a lady's maids
another studied art. Every year at least ten
young women are thus started in a useful,
se~lf-supporting career.-Halper's Bdzar.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-19

r-A4
United States Senate and less to the
Democratic representation therein.
But the fight is not over yet. Ii is
simply entering on a new phase. 1t
is about to become the cause of the
people against ring politics. The
trend of events is not favorable to
bosses and ringsters, and before he
realizes what struck him. David b.
Hill will find himself deader than
aver Roscoe Conkling was. At any
rate. Conkling never lost the admira-
ton of his party and of the COM
munity, while Hill is fast estranging
even the element which stood behind
him so long in State politics.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-19
MINKAKWAs MADE A NIGHT OF IT
Had Two Suppefs in New York and
Saw a show.

The members of the Minkakwa Club of
G~reenvilIe who attended the theatre party
held ON Saturday evening, enjoyed the 'sbig-
gest kind of a time" The members met at
five O'Clock at the office of Mr.. Charles Mer-
ker, No. AS Duane street and went to Rica-
donna's restaurant OF Union Square, where
the evenings pleasure began. Mr.. Theodore
Smith, the Chairman of the Entertainment
Committee acted as Captain of the party,
and he filed that post in an admirable man
ner. As soon as the Minkakwa braves ar
rived at the restaurant, Tax Commissioner
Michael Schultz, Jr., who ibid the orderin''
despite the fact that "The' Smith was Cap
tain, ordered that the best course dinner
that the house could provide be set before
the Greenville braves. The Commissioner
exhibited his new deputy sheriff's badge to
the waiter, and no doubt for the first time in
the history of "waiterdom" that naughty in
in ring toss fashion. but laid
down gently with a polite bow and fol-
lowed by a "Vhat viii re gentlemen havesy
The dinner was brought before the hungry
Greenvillians in good time, and everyone
acted as a lucky talisman all the evening,
and despite the fact that "Wmn'' Dunn
tried to levy an attachment on the wine and
best dishes, all the good Things found their
way to Mikes table, and once there, they
stayed there, or rather Mike kept them. It
was a quarter to eight o'clock before the
last course was served, and the members
started for Tony Pastors Theatre, where
seats had been engaged. Tony's bill was an
excellent one, and was thoroughly enjoyed
by the Minkakwa delegation.
After the performance the Minkakwa
braves visited another restaurant and enjoy
ed a second supper. The braves proved that
they were not lacking in appetite, and Con-
stable Martin, like Oliver Twist, always
yearned for more. It was one o'clock before
the supper was over and two hours later be-
fore the members arrived at their homes
Among those in the party were;-Tax Com
missioner Michael Schultz, Constable Ed
ward Martin, Charles Merker, Edward
Schultz, Henry Censor, Theodore Smith,
Winfield G. Dunn and J. r. Peters
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-19

WEST SHIRE RAILROAD.
THE NIAGARA FALLS ROUTE.

IL NtAOlAHtA LII
Picturesque Line OF Travel to Lake
and Mountain Resorts.
Trains leave 42d st. North River station. New
York, as follows, and fifteen minutes earlier from
foot Franklin ST, N. r. Terminal station at Wee
Rd., leaving Penn, R.R. Depot.
$50 A.M.-Daily local TO Albany and Saratoga.
915 .M.-Dally for Albany, Utica, Syracuse, Roch-
ester. BUFFALO, Niagara Falls, Detroit. Chicago, er-
cept Saturday for Toronto.
113J A. M.-Daily, except Sunday, to Catskill Noun
tains,New Paltz Lakes Mohonk and Minnewaska. Al
bany, Saratoga.
4d0P. M.lBaily except Sunday for Catskin Noun
tains and Albany.
5:l5 P. NJ. daily for Albany. Montreal, Utica, SYRIA
cuse, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Toronto. De-
troit, Cleveland. Chicago;
$50 P. NJ, daily, except Sunday, for Newburgh,
Albany, Saratoga and Montreal. Parlor car to
Kingston.
Haverstraw Locals, 100 A. NJ; 245. 4aO. SIS, s:4j.
+l09O and *ll45 P. NJ.
Newburgh Locals, *iet5 A. NJ, *1i5, Sis, $500 F. NJ.
*Daily, Sundays only.
Wagner sleeping cars for Albany, Utica, Syracuse,
Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Toronto, Detroit,
Cleveland and Chicago on all through trains.
For tickets, time tables, parIor and sleeping car
accommodations, or information, apply offices:
BROOKLYN, No $50 Washington street, No. 80 Fulton
street; annex office, foot Fulton street; New York,
City. Nos. lis, 291, 262, T33, E5 and "a! Broadway, Al
Bowery, No. 81 East Fourteenth street, No. IS West
One Hundred and T&enty-fifta street; Hoboken, N.
j., No. los Hudson street and at station.
c. E. LAMBERT,
General Passenger Agent,
NO. 5 Vanderbilt avenue,
arr New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-19

For the rest, we certainly cannot
but enjoy Mr.. McDermott's letter.
The way he Furnishes the secondhand
vituperation of the Bad Senator is
not only amusing but salutary. There
is an emphasis too, about his repudia-
ton of the present Central Commit
tee and its Boss, which we think will
go far to bring that combination to
reason. If it be not efectually reor-
ganized he will not. recognize it, Mr..
McDermott declares. We rather think
it will be reorganized with prompti-
tude and thoroughness, in spite OF
the insane howls of the Boss mouth
pieces.
There is one very significant pass
age in Mr.. McDermott's letter. 1t is
that about the "sandbagging." Can
it be that we have here the solution
of some questions, hitherto insoluble,
regarding the maintenance of the late
Democrat enterprise?
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-19
S. D, LAUTER co,
657-659 Broad Street, Newark.
THE ROYAL ERMINI LEADS.
1t Is the Favorite Fur for opera and
Bali CIOaks.

An unusual number of beautiful opera
end ball cloaks have come out this season.
Perhaps the popularity of fine fur has some
thing to do with it. Ermine is conspicuous
1y in force, and all brown furs are favorites.
The long cape is the most convenient and
these days of b%ouffant trimmings and ire
mendous sleeves, although many cloaks
have appeared fitted more or less closely to
the figure and having large sleeves allowed
to hang loose or gathered in at the wrist.
In all cases the garment is made very full,
and this being a season of rich materials it is
an ideal wrap in the way of warmth, grace
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-19
PUBLIC LIBRARY CIRCULATION.

home reading for the week ending February
II, 1894, was as follows:
General works, 43; philosophy, 81; re-
ligion, So; sociology, los; philology, u;
natural science, 12z; useful arts, so; fine arts,
50; literature, 331; fiction, 4,813; Juvenile
fiction, 1899; history, 270; biography, 142;
travels, .21S. Total, S,229.
OF this number there were delivered
through the delivery stations, 1870.
Number OF borrowers registered during
the week, I06.
Total number Of registered borrowers,
19,427.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-19
A SUCCESSFUL E

A benefit was given to Mrs. Henkel of
Union Hill, last night, at the Turn Hall
Theatre, on Webster avenue. A snug sum
was realized. The four-act comedy "Quick-
silver, - was presented, Mrs. Henkel essaying
the principal part. The others who per
formed were: Messrs. Werner, Scham,
Rodenberg, Lohmcyer and Buhle, and Mrs,
Winter, Mrs. Winter and Mrs. Oswald and
Miss La Croix. A reception followed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-19
RAILWAY EMPLOYEES DANCE.

The North Hudson County Railway Com
pany employees Mutual Aid Association held
a pleasant sociable at Nolte's Hall, West
Hoboken, Saturday night. Previous to the
social session a short but excellent entertain-
ment was given.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-19
WHAT WE
HAVE LEARNED

about pianos in a life time of
experience is at your service.
The knowledge is put into
the selection Of every piano
we buy. It goyerns the price
we pay and the price we get.
There is nothing about
piano making that we do not
know and we guarantee every
instrument we sell. These
things are worth more than
low prices, but we give you
those too. We will save $40
to 500 for you on a piano
prove it to you.
Investigate before you buy,
anytime will suit us-we are
always ready.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-19
PEOPLES PALACE NOTES.

As the Union meetings open this evening
in the Tabernacle, and the service tonight is
to be especially for young people, the mem
bers Of the Palace are invited to be present.
as are also their friends. 81
A new series Of pyramid teams is being
organized.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-19

THAT story is all bosh about Sena-
tor DAILY going over to the Republi-
can Senate. We thought so from the
first. He never did know enough to
get in out of the wet.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-19
RAILROADS,
RAILROAD DIS.
Pennsylvania RAILROAD.
The Standard Railroad of America.
In Effect February 10th. 1894.
Trains leave JERSEY CRY as follows
FOR THE w EST

FOR THE WEST.
9.t5 A. NJ, FAST LINE, with v~estlbule, Parlor and
land and Chicago. daily except Saturday for Toledo.
l014A A. NJ, the celebruted PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED,
exclusively Of Pullman, v~estibule, Drawing and
Stareroom, Sleeping, Dining. Observation and Smok-
lights, daily FOR ~Piftsburg and Chicago.
2;ls P. NJ CHICAGO AND sT. Logls EXPRESS, with
to Columbus, Cincinnati, Chicago and St, Louis.
SLAP. NJ, WESTERN EXPRESS, with Pullman, vesti..
Cleveland. Dining Car to Philadelphia and Pitts
burg to Chicago
bus, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, 81. Louis and Mem
phis; Through Sleeping Cars. Dining Car Altoona
SIS T. NJ. Pacific EXPRESS, Pullman Buffet Sleep
ing Car to Chicago daily for Pittsburg, Chicago, To
land.
BALTIMORE. WASHINGTON AND
THE SOUTH.
For Baltimore, Washington and the South at s1S
i1sIr e. P 5eii; li CARS a, and nd PES Psnn Ss;ST e0faR RsiIpSad
Dining Cars: AS, 5.13 and ga p NJ. and Il. 80 night.
ted Re S PafioT' Cars sfs' and md Pen M iva ISp RafiraSd bl Ming
Carr, 4.43, SIS and S4 i. NJ and 1880 night. For
baltimore only, LA P. NJ. week days.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Express for Philadelphia, Gs4, T.94, S1s. 8.4S 915,
i2.22, 13.42, liz, 2.2s, &T2, AS, 44S. 5.iS, GA, S.02, Sl5. s.4
doll Pe e syHS ntsA Iimised1, ids 4. NJ is Is is
AS, 51s, ga, 800. SIS, So P. NJ. and 1880 nigh6
neutrality-suspicious. lilo a. III 444 anu d.l0 ri VI week
days. Sundays. Sis and Ills p. NJ.
Express for Philadelphia via Camden. SIS, "a,
II. Is A. NJ, 2.GS, 224. 4.l3, 5.13 and S.t5 p. NJ. week
days, Sundays, 1915 A. NJ, Ills P. NJ.
For Atlantic City. III IA A. NJ. Saturday only, 1915,
lila Gus P. N. With through Pullman Buffet Parlor
Carr, 22SP. NJ. week days.
For Cape Nav, 12:42 P. n. week days.
For Long Branch, Asbury Park. Ocean Grove,
Point Pleasant and intermediate stations via, Rah-
way, 9:2s A. NJ, 1913 S52 5a2 and 11;ss p. NJ. on Sum
day, 1000 A. NJ. and 5.2 P. NJ. do not stop at Asbury
Park or Ocean Grove on Sunday
The New York Transfer Company will call for the
phnpE hagrapa from aud fO HnfnlS and racidappAS
S. ii. PROVOST. j. r.. WOOD.
Genl Manager. Gen1 Passenger Agent,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-19
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1894.

This paper is Democratic an principles
and is Independent in its uiews on all local
questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-19
N
HELP. WANTEU.


GE m A DAY MADE, TEA EMPLOYMENT
OJ.VU guaranteed. Selling Household necessity
and new Kitchen Utensil; sell on sight; salary or
commission. Particulars free. Clifton Soap & Mfg
Co., Cincinnati, o..
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-19

CT. Observation-Disclosures MEMS VOICES
~ wanted. Sundays, choir loft; Thursday even
ings, basement. Also volunteer string quartette.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-19
THE supscRrprIoNs

Now, gentlemen, ,, said Chairman Grouse,
there's no time like the present for giving
money. Twill be glad to receive subscrip
tons and SO saying he drew a large sheet
of paper towards him, and with pencil in
hand waited to jot down the amounts SUBJ
scribed.
ssPut me down for $10,r said Mr.. Fisher.
Ten dollars fore. P. Friend chimed in
Major P~angborn, and so in the sums came
IS, SO and S25.
said Mr.. John Mullins, quietly rising in his
seat. Then there was o storm of cheering
and applause.
Mr.. Henry iesef followed suit with 800.
Put down $3.50 for the officers and emf
ployesof Lembeck & Betz,. cried Mr.. Kek