davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-04-10
Sam Eranc,sco Meat Market..

Wholesale rates for dressed stock from slaugh
terers are follows:
BEEF-First quality, Size; extra choice. &c p rb
second quality, sc: third do, 31a9i &c q 10.
yEAL-Large, 5@6c p H. small Calves. GAO
&c; Dairy Calves. 7DSc q 10.
MUTTON-w ethers. 6@61zc: Ewes 61a@6c
q 10.
SPRING LAMB-lO@l21ac p 10.
PORK-Live Hogs. 41atD4%c for heavy and
medium Rrain-fed and &c p ID for small: stock
Hogs, 4@414c p ID; dressed do. 5M@71ac p 10.
The morning call., 1894-04-10
NEW YORK STOCKS.

Bonds, Exchange, Money and Railroad
Shares.
Money on call easy at IL; last loan IL; closed
at IL. Prime mercantile paper, 3@51sI. Posted
rates 81 SS1a. Commercial hills. 81 S615. Silver
certificates 61s4e. Sterling exchange hrm. with
actual business bankers bills at 50 SS14G4 sSl
Tor demand snd u o7@4 S214 for sixIy-day.
The morning call., 1894-04-10

HoRNINs SESSION.
Board-50 Cal Electric Light, 2l1a: 25 Hutchin
son Co. ga.
Street-lO0 Gas Consumers Association. 1712.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Board-75 Cal Electric liaht 211a: ITO 8 F
0aslight. 10; 100 Water, 994.
Street-lO0 Atlantic Dynamite 80.
The morning call., 1894-04-10
HAMBURG AMERICAN PACKET co.
GUNARD LINE.

New York to Liverpool, via Queenstown.
from Pier 40. North River.
FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE
Campauia,Ap 81 6:30Aa Campania My l9, :3OAM
Etruria pl2S, IL 80 AM ktruria, May 2b, 80 AM
Lucania May 5, 5:s0AM lLuca mia. J1ne z, 90 PM
Umbria.Mavl2. u Roam Umbria June 9. 1000 An
CABIN passage. $50 and upward; second cabin,
$36. Steerage tickets to and from all parts OF
Europe at very low rates. For freight and pas
a1ge apply at company's Office Bowling Green,
New York
VERNON Fl. BROWN & CO.. General Agents
Good accomm odation can always be secured on
application to WILLIAMS, DIM0ND il CO.,
ThSaTu TT Agents, San francisco.
The morning call., 1894-04-10
SPECIAL SALE
& At 81
Coalyards, 631 Howard Street, cor. Hubbard.
THIS DAY

Tuesday ...-......Apr1l 10, 1894,
At IL O'Clock A. M.
BY order OF A. f. Bernard, Esq. we will sell his
entire outfit OF Horses, Coal wagons, Coal Carts,
Double and Single Harness and Scales. Stock
consists of Is head Horses. Doubls Wagons, IL
Carts Delivery Wagons. Business Bugges. Bust
ness Carts, etc. Sale positive. No reserve or
limit whatever.
SULLIVAN & DOYLE, Auctioneers,
apr SaMoTu st once, 327 Sixth st.
The morning call., 1894-04-10
sEcURITIEI
Portland,s Rusiness.

roRrIAND. or April s-clearaacsA ssos-
600; balances. sS3, ,O'O
wheat-Inactive and steady, Valley, s5c; walla
Wals, 7b@76c q ell.
The morning call., 1894-04-10

MORROW.
Wednesday,. IL. 1894,
AT 1880 O'Clock A. NJ, on the premises,
1900 WASHINGTON STREET, NEAR HYDE,
....I WILL SELL.
At Public Auction,
To the Highest and Best Bidder.
The Magnificent Upholstery French Plate MAN.
tel Mirrors, Furniture, Books and Ornaments.
Drawing -rooms-Contain Royal Wilton Carpets:
Large French Plate Mirrors: Magniieent
Lounges; Easy and Turkish Chairs in Bronze SILK
Plush; Mahogany Colonial ChaiIs; Pearl Inlaid
Standards; Bronze Vases; Cloisonnee Vases and
BowIs. Library-Grand Walnut Bookcase, with
Japanese Center made to orier and cost $3.50:
OLD Mahogany Sideboard: Lounges and Sofas In
Mohair Twill Inlaid Sheraton Chairs; Mantel
Mirror.
Study-Body Brussels Carpets: Library Table;
Inlaid Walnut Desk. Main Dall-Carved Walnut
Hail Set. with bevel plate mirror back. Cham
bers-Body Brussels Carpets: Oak and Walnut
Chamber Suits Best Clipper spring and Hair
Top Mattresses; Feather Pillows; Bedding; French
Plate Mirrors; Tables: Easy Chairs aud Willow
Rockers. Dinin ng-room-Walnut Mirror back Mar
be-top sideboard walnut Pillar Extension
table; 8 Walnut-frame Dining Chairs, 10 Russia
leather. Contents servants rooms and kitchen,
etc. WILLIAM BUTTERF IELD,
ap10 2t Auctioneer 643 California street.
The morning call., 1894-04-10
CON RAD!
CON RAD!.
CON RAD!


shall not
Manua urine Comp LousM
commu PAUL CONRAD, Cortez
me
O. A.
The morning call., 1894-04-10
Chicarn Marketa.

CHICAGO, April 9-There were severe enough
fluctuations In all the leading markets to-day to
satisfy the cravings OF the most restless scalper.
So far as wheat was concerned the ultimate result
of considerable excitement and heavy business
was an eighth improvement 10 prices as compared
with Saturdays value. Corn followed wheat to
some extent. but was independently sustained by
small receipts and fair export inquiry. Pro-
visions very strong and shorts were very
nervous Pork closed 471Sc higher; lard and ribs
25c higher. Estimated receipts for tomorrow:
Wheat, 90 cars; corn, 260 cars; oats, 165 cars;
hogs. 10000 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The morning call., 1894-04-10
GeneraI Mercbandise.


GRAIN BAGS-Calcuttas, June-Jnly, 6l4c az a
no mlnal quotation State Prison Bags. IS ~; Wool
BeGs. 34@36c
CoFFEE-The private circular OF c. E. Blckford
gives the receipts OF Coffee at this port JAM
uary at72.S9s bags. against 81 1872 for tho same
time III 1893 The sales from first hands were Co.
536 bags, against $3.50 The stock hand April
! was l9.46B bags. against 1850 bags April /,
1893 The worlds visible supply April ! was
2.3O6,O0O bags. against 3320. 500 bags April !,
1873 The circular says: There is no change to
note In the position of this article since the re.
view of March n. Transactions for local account
have been moderate partially owing to dulness I
trade rs well as to the conservative policy gener
ally pursued by dealers during the months of
heaviest arrivals from Central America. on the
other hand, a brisk demand from the overland
markets or oil qualities especially for good nn-
washed Salvador, continues TO absorb all desirable
offerings and keeps the first-nand stock down to
moderate proportions The latter consists to-day
of 1889 Costa Rica. .779S Salvador, 10 ySl Guate-
maIa-in all, 1918 bags" The steamer Col ina.
scheduled to arrive April T. has been deiaped an
IA not expected before the l4th inst. We continue
former quotations at: 20@ 03l for good to PRINCE
Costa Rica. free from black beans; l91h6l2Oc for
good Costa Kica mixed with black beans; lS1z00
i9lhc for fair Costa Rca: l4@l71ac for common
to ordinary Costa Rica: 10000 for good to prime
washed salvador; l8c p ID for good green un-
washed Salvador and Nicaragua; 2lA@2lslc g q
10 for prime washed Guatemala: z014(121e p b
for GOOD to strictly good washed Guatemala;
l9t@1Uc y % for fair washed Guatemala: l71a@
The morning call., 1894-04-10
WHITE STAR LINE.
United States and Royal Mail Steamers
BETWEEN
New York, Queenstown & Liverpool,
4.

4 ABIN. $50 AND UPWARD ACCORD <EyrH.
ing to steamer and accommodations &szssSS3
selected; second cabin, 1856: Majestic and Ieuton-
jc $40 and $z5. Steerage tickets from England,
ireland. Scotland, Sweden, Norway and Denmark.
through to San Francisco at lowest rates. Tick
cts, sailing dates and cabin plans may be procured
from W. II. AVERY. Pacific Mail DOCK, or az tho
General once OF the Company 6l3 Market ST.
under Grand Hotel. g. w. FLETCHER,
ap26 TuWefrSu Gen. Aqt for Pacific Coast
The morning call., 1894-04-10

wheat No. = Corn NO. .
Highest. Lowest. Highest Lowest.
April.....6314c 6l12clApril. .3S 1ac 1880
May.....64I4c 621acl May. ..39Lsc 3SJ4c
july. .65$sc 635selJuiy. ...395sc 99Jsc
Mess Pork per bbl- Lard per 100 lbs
May.Sl2 45 $l2071a A pri iu..$- 8
July sI2 30 $I2 20 Mny..s7 40 81 221s
Short Ribs per 90 lbs July. ..$7 l5 Sc 80
May. AS So rs Sept...S7 l5 St 80
July ...S64 40 So 70
Cash quotations were as follows: Four-Frm,
No. Spring Wheat, 621ac: No. Spring
Wheat, -; No. > Red. 6214c: No. Corn,
3SAc: Prime Timothy Seed 81 1904 80: Mess
Pork p Dbl. $l2 421a@l2 AS; Lard, y 100 lbs.
81 42@7 40; Short Rib sides QooseJ. So FLAG
As; Dry shoulders (boxed). SIS S715Ql6 l212
Short Clear Sides (boxed), So 621206 75: Whisky.
distiIers' finished goods. 2 gal s. 10; sugars, Cut
Loaf. -; GraDulaIed -; Standard A, -.
ON the Produce Exchange to-day, the Butter
market was firm, 2212923c; Eggs, fairly active.
CATTLE
CHICAGO. April 9.-Receipts. Is. 900; in good
demand steady to 3 trihe higher: prime TO extra
native steers 81 50G4 IS; medium. 81 1904 25 !;
others So 1908 go; Texans 50 SU@93 IS.
Hogs-Receipts. 1000: active aud 10@15e
higher: rough. heavy, 81 4094 rs; packers and
mixed. - 25 G5 10: prime, heavy and butchers
weights, So 1895 20; assorted light. S5 1906 20.
sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 11,0Oo; active.
steady; top sheep $5 lOe5 Is; top lambs, So %
605 S5.
The morning call., 1894-04-10

Perry.st. Flats. ..PeremptOry.
25xS0-16 and 1917 Perry. bet. 90 and Sd
with some repairs; will rent for $35 per month.
ap1 10 IL IL
The morning call., 1894-04-10

Canned fruits.
The Cutting Packing Company's circular says:
The morning call., 1894-04-10
ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET co.

CTEAMERS LEAVE ASPINwALL kpSa
y fortnfghtly for the West indies and .5Ek3sM
Southampton. calling on route at CherDouls !.
France, and Plymouth to land passengers.
Through bills OF IsdinE. In connection with the
Pacific Mail 8. s. Co.. issued for freight and treas
ure to direct ports In England and Germany.
Through tickets from San Francisco to Ply
mouth. Cherbourg, southampton. First-class.
elg5; .hird.clasa s97 60. For further particu.
lars apply TO PARROTT 4 Co., Agents.
W 500 California st.
The morning call., 1894-04-10
WILLIAM RuIIERElEiE

REAL ESTATE AND GENERAL AUcrIoNEER.
once. 543 California street, mr. K Kearny.
The morning call., 1894-04-10

CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.
intended SS. Saflings from Vancouver
TO JAPAN AND CHINA,
April 23-May 14-June 4.
TO HONOLULU AND AUSTRALIA,
April 16-May l6-June l6.
Apply M. M. STERN, Chronicle Bldg,
The morning call., 1894-04-10
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD s. S. GO.

SPREE. HAVEL, LAIN. TRAVE, SAALE, AL
LER, EMS, WERRA, FULDA. ELBE,
KAISER WILHELM IL
New York, Southampton, Bremen. The fast ex-
press steamers of this company sail every TUES
DAY and SATURDAY Landing passengers in
southampton in TIA days or less from New York.
These steamers celebr rated for their speed and
the comfort afforded passengers. y
MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE.
NEW YORK, GIBRALTAR, GENOA.
Kaiser, April 21. AM werra, June 2. 8 A. NJ.
werra. April 20, l0A. NJ. Fulda June IL. 8 AN.
FuIda. May IL, 10 A. NJ. Werra, July 5, PM.
Kaiser May rs. 9 A. NJ. lFulda July 21. 10 M
Cabin rates from $50 upward.
ROBERT CAPELLE Gen. Agent for Pacific
Coast, lis Montgomery street. under Occidental
Hotel. San Francisco. ja7 1y THU
The morning call., 1894-04-10

A"CSudys. ................. .,..s.AprtI iOs AoJfS
AT 10 O'Clock A. NJ. at salesrooms.
1l3o Market St., between Seventh and Eighth,
I'VE WILL SILL.
4 hree Upright Pianos; Mantel Mirrors: Parlor
Top Mattresses :Reddmg: 1900 yards Carpets as
good as new; Paintings Etagercs; Chiffonters;
DESKS; Library Tables: three Folding Beds;
rabies; Chairs; Biliard Tables; Crockery; Glass
ware; stoves and Ranges. etc.
CHAS. LEVY q CO. AuctioneerS
The morning call., 1894-04-10
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
OCEAN STEAMERS.
STEAMER. DESTINATION SAILS

Dates of Departure From San Francisco.
The morning call., 1894-04-10

ChattanoOga.st. Cottage.
22xl171-239 Chattano ooga bet 23d and oath
neatly arranged modern family dwelling.
The morning call., 1894-04-10
AUCTION SALES.
CHAS. LEVY 6 co.

AUCTIoNEERs COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
SaIesroom-ll35 Market ST.. bet 7th and 9Th
Regular Saesdays-Tuesday and Friday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-11
OUR UNIONS NEW OFFICERS.
The Society i'm a Prosperous Condf-
tfon-Dramatic Outlook.

The semi-annual election which was held
by Our Union N last evening was a spirited
one. The full quota of members were pres
emit and. a friendly combat was INDUCED In
over the selection of the Board of Officers for
the ensuing year. President John Walsh
was returned by a comfortable majority.
Mr.. Stephen p. Meehan was elected to the
office of Vice-President, Nj. John j. Hogan
was made Secretary, Mr.. George j. Balmes,
Treasurer, and Mr.. Jas. f.. Butler, Editor.
The year Just closed has been the most sue
cessful one in the history of the society, both
financially and dramatically. Their most
recent production gave them a handsome
bank account, and the innovation made by
the society appearing on the boards OF Ross
Hoboken Theatre, and the well filled house
which greeted their initial step, placed the
organization more prominently before the
theatre-going public as delineators of the
drama. The Entertainment Committee,
which consists of Messrs. s. p. Meehan, G..
j. Balmes and J. A. Butler, have decided to
begin at once the work of the coming year,
and something may be expected soon from
this popular society.
On Tuesday evening, February 6, the dra-
matte corps Of Our Union will assist at the
entertainment which will be given at Kes-
sler's Theatre by the Fremont Club of the
Fourth district.
The billiard tournament which has been
started in the rooms of Our Union is ex-
pected to be an exciting tilt for supremacy
among the crack players of the organiza-
ton The game will be played in two series,
and the member winning the greatest NUM-
Der of games will win the prize. Each game
will be fifty so points. The committee have
decided to put up two prizes, one for first
and one for second piar
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-11
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
On and after Noyember 1sth, 1885, trains viii lea

On and after November 18th, 1898, trains will leave
JERSEY CITY as follows
915 A. NJ. FAST LINE, with Xestib1le Parlorand
Sleeping Cars, daily for Pittsburg, Columbus.
io.4 A. NJ, the celebrated PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED,
exclusively of Pullman. v~esti5ule, Drawing aud
stateroom, Sleeping, Dining, Observation and
electro lights. daily for Pitts6urg and Chicago.
213 7. NJ. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS, with
to Columbus, Cincinnati, Chicago and st: Louis.
6.14P. NJ, WESTERN EMPRESS, with Pullman Vesa:
bule Sleeping Cars, daily to Pittsburg, Chicago aud
Cleveland. Dining Car to Philadelphia and Pitts
burg to Chicago.
bus, Cincinnati. indianapolis, st. Louis and Menphia
Through Sleeping Cars. Dining Cars Altoona to
SIS T. NJ, PACIFIC EXPRESS, Pullman Buffet Sleep
ing Car to Chicago daily for Pittsburg, Chicago,
Toledo and Columbus; daily except Saturday for
For Baltimore, Washington and the South at s.1S.
I'm I4sIr I'd P STfc ii Cars s. and Pc enn HsSyi RaiIToad
Dining Cars; As, SIP and s.4 T. NJ and l2.$D night.
On Sunday, $40, 9.A A. N. 1888 Congressional Limited
Parlor Cars and Pennsylvania Railroad Dining Carr,
AS, 5.13 and S.A +. NJ. and E2sG night Fer Baltimore
Express for philadelphia, 6.S4, 7.sl, SIS, 545, s.tA
9;4 COLA Pennsylvania Limited, l024 and l.24 Nj
Z Ts.5 Il, an and rs IS.s SI n,is ato' sun san,d az s Sst' s s@' s SiS' 81 81
COLA Pennsylvania Linited, lois A. NJ, 2.lS, AS,
~ Gso5 5iS, III $50 HI H. / ~ NJ ia 3 al and pnd IS En- n. H MssE
days. Sundays, SIS and Is F. NJ.
Express for Philadelphia via Camden, sig, 941,
Ills 4. M.. TIA, 2.24, AIS. h1S and sis p. NJ. week days
Sundays, l010A NJ, 715P NJ.
For Atlsn At City, 12S. Ola ! ; : n With through
For Cape May, 1889 2. NJ. week days.
For Long Branch. Asbury Park, Ocean Grove, Point
92s A. A, 1918, s5S 522 and ll:ss P: NJ. On Sunday.
1880 A. "; and 522 T: N. 90 not stop at AsbnES
The New York Transfer company viii call for the
cheeS b ,g ssySt from and to hotels and EesidSences.
Gen'l Manager. Genl Passenger Agent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-11
the chances of Colorado is not fit

jeopardize the chances of Colorado is not fit
to live"
Mr.. Griggs compared the statute books
with an old pair of pants on which patches
are being sewed. Finally the pants become
too short and an addition is tackled on. Sud
denly the addition is yanked off. 1.-THE
yanking off" he said, "was the Supreme
Court declaring the patch laws unconsti-
t%utional.n He spoke in favor of uniform
laws which would do some good. "Justice,"
he concluded, "is the everlasting purpose to
render to every man his due. 2
The last speaker was ex-Secretary OF the
Navy George NJ. Robson.
THOSE PRESENT.
Among those present were:-Vice-Chan-
cellor Williamson, ex-Mayor Collins, his son,
John McMaster, William Klink, William D..
Edwards, William Bumsted, Marshal Van
Wrinkle, George A. Heaney, Assemblyinan
McEwan, Otto Grouse, Judge Hudspeth,
Judge Puster, Judge McGrath, Mr.. Thomp-
son, Colonel Asa w. Dickinson, United States
Commissioner Romaine, Alexander Simp-
son, Mr.. Beekman, ex-Judge Gar
rick, ex-Judge A. O.. Garretson,
Herbert A. Potts, Joseph D. Bedle, Jr.,
Robert Carey, John L. Keller, Mr.. Manners,
James Manning, Michael J. Fagin, James j.
Murphy, Charles G. Black, John Griffin,
John S. Mabon, William F. Midlige, K.
Wortendyke, Charles w. Parker, Charles
Hughes, Clarence Linn, John DENIM,
Warrenj Dixon, Judge Noonan, Mervyn
Armstrong, William A. Lewis, Mr.. Null
vany and Mr.. Northrup.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-11
LUTHERAN CHORAL UNION.
Second Anniversary of the Popular
GreenYilIe Church Society,".

Second Anniversary of the Popular
Greenyflle Church Society.
The Lutheran Choral Union of the Zion
Evangelical Church of Greenville celebrated
its second anniversary, last evening, at the
church on McAdoo avenue. The event was
celebrated by a special programme of music
by the Union and addresses by prominent
Lutheran clergymen, anc those who attend
ed will not soon forget it. The exercises
were held in the church, which was rowde
to the doors bv an unusually large and APP
preciative audience. The programme opened
with an organ p relude by Miss Frieda Burk-
hard, the talented organist of the church.
Miss Burkhard manipulated the keys i'll a
manner that elected much applause, The
choir then lang a hymn, which was followed
by another hymn in which the congregation
s'Gloria Patrf'' by the choir and another
hymn by the congregation, after which
Pastor Burkhard delivered an address of
welcome. Miss Eta Lamcken then sang a
soprano solo, the choir joining in the chorus.
Miss Lamcken is one of the best sololsts IN
the Union and has an exceedingly Well
trained voice. Her solo was heartily ap-
plauded.
The Rev. D. W. Petersen of Middle Vii
lage, L. L., then delivered an address in
English, in which he gave the active young
Christians some sound advice. He advised
them to remain true to their religion and
their God, and said that they would be am
ply rewarded in the world to come. The
earnestness in which he delivered the adj
dress greatly impressed those present. AT
ter the address Mr.. Charles Herig, the clever
tenor sang the solo "Thou God of Grace and
Mercy The solo was an excellently rem
dered and showed careful preparation. Pas
tor S. Behrens of st. Nautilus Church, New
York, then delivered an excellent sermon.
Tho offertory selection, Hear Me, Oh
Cod" by the choir was well rendered,
hroSsSt an the ; nteresfing nro@ramme to .
close,
The collection, which was a large one, will
be donated TO the building fund, On Friday
evening the ladies of the Choral Union will
tender a supper to the members of the
Union at the Sunday school room OF the
church.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-11
NEW
Humbled Pride-A Story of the Mexf-
can War.

Humbled Pride-A Story of the Mexican
War-forms volume XII. of the Columbian
Historical Novels, by John R. Musick, and
is now in the market from the press Of
Messrs. Funk & Wagnalls.
This volume supplies a readable and inter
esting account of historical events pertain
ing to the administration of Presidents John
Quincy Adams, Andrew jackson, Martin
Van Buren,, William H. Harrison, John
TYLER, James K. Polk, Zachary Taylor,
Willard Fillmore and Franklin Pierce.
In this book the slavery question almost
rises to a climax. The romance of the
volume is. perhaps, better conceived than in
any OF the preceding numbers OF the series.
DIR. Tunnels underground railroad, the in
weighing of slaves into belief that they were
escaping their masters and selling them
into slavery in the West Indies is all told in
the story of Major Stevens yellow boy
John; a tender and pathetic story, which
begins in Kentucky and ends in Cuba with
the close of the Cuban insurrection.
The uniting of the family of Stevens with
the Estevan family after a separation Of
nearly 800 years, adds a charm to the story,
and further unites the series, both in ro-
nance and in history. These are pen pic
lures of the hard cider campaign Of 'sTippe-
canoe and Tyler too" The means which
young Stevens took to proselyte Pat from a
Democrat to a Wing is a humorous illus
u i III VI buO pCCuiloi WOl VI 1L1C L
can politics. Old political terms almost for
gotten are resurrected and incarnated with
new life. One of the most amusing chap
tiers is "Arthur's Mishaps," in which there
are many humorous episodes.
Notable in the volume are the campaigns
Of Taylor, Scott and Doniphan, which have
few parallels in modern history, and which
afford fine examples of superior g~eneralship
and military heroism; the acquisition by the
United States of nearly one-fourth of its
present territory; the rise of Mormonism;
the building of the Erie Canal, etc, etc. The
silken thread of romance which appears in
this volume is delicately interviewer with the
history, lending charm and recreation to
education for readers, young or old. The
many ~engravings which APPLY illumine the
text are superb, superior even to those of the
preceding volumes. The usual historical in
dex is given at the close of the book.
The forthcoming volume, Union; a Story
of the Great Rebellion. and OF Events to the
Present Day" will complete this popular
series of historical noves-in all twelve
volumes, covering the entire history of our
country down to date.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-11
sOCIABLE OF I'll ELKs.

The sociable given by the Elks at their
lodge room last night was a decided success
and afforded q great deal of pleasure to the
large number present. The programme was
very long and included an overture by
Stone, Keefe and Rinaldy; a tenor solo by
Charles H. Smith, q violin solo by Ed Stone
humorisms by Prot. Looney, bass solo by
John Rennie, comic song by George Refill,
c~larionet solo by Signor Rinaldy, sailors
hornpipe by Isabella Tucker; legerdemain
by Prof. Rinaldy, song by Amphion Quar-
tette, recitation by Leslie Gossin, comic song
by Montgomery Walker, musical selectiol
song by Dan Quinn, song by Harry Welsh,
specially, Joe Davis of Barry Company, AND
songs by George J. Goskin, Charles Sanders
and Rud Heron.
1t was late when the entertainment was
nvatr
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-11

valuable certainty that the content
of wine bottles are not-always to be
judged by the labels, nor che ulti-
mate DEGREES of fate by the smiling as
pect of the present. Thus the even
ing which opens in the warm and
u~nctuous luxury of a Turkish bath
may end in the cold and dismal soli-
tude OF q police cell, and in short, in
the beautiful words of the late Mr..
Shakespeare, There's a divinity that
shapes our ends rough.-hew them
how we will"