davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-28
THE FIRE ISLAND PLAsH LIGHT

The new flash light which the Govern
ment will erect at Fire Island consists
of a bivalve tense about eight feet in
diameter, to be Illuminated by two are
burners of several thousand candle
power each, so magnifed by the lens
as to give a flash whose power is ETH
mated at $50, 900, 900 candles. This light
will have the most powerful light ever
constructed, and, in favorable weather,
its rays, projected against the sky, will
be seen at a distance of at least 100 miles
while the light itself. which will flash
every five seconds, will be visible twenty
four miles."-Hardwarss
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-28
BIG RISK FOR SMALL GAIN.
\ Young Man Obtained 81 on a
Forced Check.

A well dressed young man entered
the home of Mrs. Warner, at No. 155
Railroad avenue, this morning and told
her that he owed her husband Sl4 He
wished to pay the bill, and accordingly
gave her a check for SIS, drawn on the
Second National Bank of New York.
1t was certified by T. H. Stoner and
drawn by Phillips, Moore & Co. of Wall
street to the order of w. II. Armeted.
Mrs. Warner gave the man 81 change
and he departed. An hour later she
discovered that the check was a forgery.
The police are looking for the sWindler.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-28
HOLMES AND THAOKHRAY.

Once when Thackeray was lecturing in
'the States he was taken violently i'll
at the close of the lecture. and his host
dell Holmes, his friend and neighbor, to
attend the distinguished guest. Evident
ly the doctor conquered him as well as
his ailment, for when he had departed
Thackeray looked UP and said, Fields,
who was that funny little cuss? ''-Judge.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-28
NJ U STAG.

The stag of the Fremont Club, Central
avenue, tonight, is expected to afford
a big time for the boys and their friends.
John "Busfuz'' Inch, the comic enter
tainer has been engaged, together with
Phil Heck, late of Cleveland,s Ministries.
The Fremont Either Trio will entertain
the guests, and Prof. Disch of Hoboken
will be present.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-28
LIBRARY TO CLOSE SUNDAYS.

The trustees of the Free Public Library
have decided to close the circulating
department of the library on Sundays
and holidays, and the order goes into
effect today. Hereafter the library will
be open as follows:-Circulating depart
ment and reference room, Mondays to
Friday Inclusive, from 8 A. M. to $3.50 P.
M. Saturdays and Jays preceding holi-
DAYS. 9 A.. M. to 10 P. M. Reading room,
Mondays to Saturdays, inclusive, 9 AN.
to 10 p. M. Sundays and holidays, 2 to
q d M
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-28
HOTEL
MASTERS SALEM cHANCERY OF NEW
Jersey. s

Between Elsie DeBaun, complainant. and
Jessie A. Ravens, ct ais, defendants.
On bill for partition and decree for sale.
Henry Ewaid, Compartments solicitor.
By virtue of a decree of the Court of Chan
Gerry of New Jersey, made in the above stated
cause, and bearing date the eleventh day of
August, 1894. directing a sale of the prem
ises hereinafter described, / shall sell at pub
lie yendne, to the highest bidder, on nao.nnsr
1894, at two o'clock in the afternoon,
on the premises, No. 10 Elliott place, in
Uses, being the same described in the bill
of complaint and decree for sale;-
L that certain lot, piece or parcel Of
land and premises, situate in that part OF
Jersey City formerly known as Hudson City,
in the County OF Hudson, and which on a
map entitled Map of Hudson City, Hudson
Mayor and Common Council, surveyed by l..
B. & D. e. Culver. City Surveyors, 1855" is
twelve d21, in Block numbered one hun
dred and twenty-five t125). and may be
more particularly described as foilows;-
essterIy side Of Elliot Elliot formerly Har-
rison) place, distant one hundred and
three and six-tenths dOS. 6) feet northwest
eriy from the northerly corner formed by the
intersection of Pa!isade avenue and Elliott
Formerly Harrisonl place. and from thence
running northeasterly at right angles to Elliott
formerly Harrisonl place ninety-eight and
four-tenths $50 feet; thence northwesterly
and parallel with Elliott formerly Harrison)
erly and parallel with the line first run
ninety-eight and four-tenths t9S.4) feet to Ell
lott formerly Harrison) place thence SOUTH
easterly along Elliott Formerly Harrison)
place twenty-five (25) feet TO the place of
beginning.
Nellie L. Dunn and Minnie Dunn, in said
premises, together with all and singular the
Entertainments and appurtenances to the said
premises belonging or In any wise appertain-
ing.
Dated November I'd, 1894.
WILLIAM P. DOUGLASS,
SIC 10. Special Master.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-28
IN cHANcERY or NEW JERSEY.


To Sigismrnd or sigmond 3. Workman.
Ludwig Nissen. Julius Librowiez and Rob
ert A. Greaeen-
By virtue of an order of the Court of
Chaneery of New Jersey. made on the day
of the date hereof, in a cause wherein Jane
NJ. Wauters, individually and as executrix OF
John Wauters, deceased, is complainant, and
you and others are defendants, you are re-
ouired to appear, plead, demur or answer
to the coinpainant's bill on or before the
twenty-ninth day of December next, or the
said bill will be taken as confessed against
you.
tain mortgages. made by Minna w. Ham
berger and husband to John Wauters and to
Jane NJ. Wauters, dated March 90, 1886
and March I'd 1883, respectively, upon lands in
the City of Jersey City, Hudson County, New
Jersey. 81
And you, the said Sigismund or SIgInend
workman. Ludwig Nissen. Julius Librowic-
and Robert A. Greacen, are each respeetive-
" made defendants because you each claim
to hold a mortgage on the lands described
in the bill of complaint in said cause.
Dated October 2sth, 1854.
H. w. WINFIELD,
50 90. Solicitor of Complainant,
No. 2S9 Washington street,
# Jersey CitV. N. L
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-28
MARRIED FIFTY EARS

Ex-Alderman and ex-Police Commits
sioner Henry Finck, father of Clerk
Martin Finck of the Board of Finance,
celebrated his golden wedding last night
ali his home, No. 524 Pavonia avenue.
Only members of the family were present.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-28
u%NFoRGIVABLE OFFENCE.

Robbing graves isthe only crime under
Chinese laws for which the thief may be
justly killed on the spot by anyone
finding him out.-Exchange.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-28
Efforts.

..Ahi' remarked the ~facetious friend, 4 see
vou have q position m which there 10 aschance
to rise ooh, yes. sreered the elevator boy.
AN git called down every time ! try b.
indianapolis Journal
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-28
ELlCrlON NOTICE.

II - FNI
The annual meeting Of the stockholders Of the
Consumers Gas Company for the election Of Direc-
gonssy street. Jersey City. on Monday, the thru
Jay or December. next letween the hours OF twelve
this date and remain closed until after the day OF
election.
r. W, ELLIOTT.
Secretary.
Dated. November z. 1904.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-28
RAzLROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
The Standard Railroad OF America.
In EGect October 10, 1894.
Trains leave JERSEY CRY rs follows.

In Eject October 10, 1894.
Trains leave JERSEY CRY rs follows
o TEE WEST.
s44 A. NJ, FAST LINE, with vestIbuia
Pario~ and Sleeping Cars. daily for Ftttsburg.
Columbus. Cleveland and Chicago; daily except
1914 A ". the celebrated PENEsYL
vANIA the pioneer of this GLASS
man vestibuie Compartment, sieefing. Din.
ing Observation, and Smoking Cars. lighted
daily for Pltfsburr and Chicago. 90
zig P H. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS
with Pullman Vestibule SlecPina
and Dining Cars. daily 10 st. Louis. Louisville
STA NJ. WESTERN with Pull.
man Vestibule Sleeping Cars. daily to Pitts
burg, Chicago and Cleveland. Dining Car to
pssi i6S = a. aa g6d pIssTSH5g e sRieas9i
daily, for Columbus. Cincinnati. Indianapolis.
Cars. Dining Car Altoona 10 Richmond sdeeP fnd.
So p NJ, PACIFIC EXPRESS, Pullman
burg, chieae5o. daily 0s except 'E Saturday F6E Fli }or
BALTIMORE. WzsH5NGToN AND THE
at F Sf,s Baitimores Wasniqgtoa ane the South
GoNGREssioNlL LfliITED. Farior Cars ana and.
FeansyiYania Railroad Dining Carp, 3:33. 4:43
s:ts. s:is an. as co ana aa;Io aif Limited i Sq Pario;
S ar ane Pennsylyania Railroad Dining Carr.
For Baltimore only, ia pm. week DAYS e"-
FoR PHILADELPHIA.
s:4s. siS, s:H do! ni.4aqPs epha1Iv s;sa; ia s;13
1924 and MA A N 12l2, Ia 2:23. 3:Is, 3:3S.
al3' 4:dS 5il3, s;A, SOP, Sis, 9:15 P. "a.
and 1890 night. Sunday, 6:34. S:f3. gig q4i
COLA Pennsylyania Liraited1 1918 A. NJ, 2:is,
S;S5: 4i3; A:43 o:1s, 6:lfs 500, S;15s 9:15, and
1928 night. Accommodation, Ills A NJ 444
and 7:15 Pm. week days Sundays. SIS and
For Atlantic City. II. IA A. H.. u.t4 P. H., with
throug1 Pullman Buffet ParIor Carp, 2.S P. III week
Days, 6.S4 A. !. sundays.
For Cape Nay la T. NJ. weekdays.
For Long Branch, Asbury Park. Ocea,
Grove, Point Pleasant and intermediate sta-
tions, via Railway. a23 A. M 1923. 8s2. a.22P and
1901 might. On Sunday 1000 An, 522 Pm
not stop at Asbury Park or Ocean Grove on SUNDAY !
The New York Transfer Company will cail
for and check baggage from and to hotels
and residences.
s. NJ. ]. P WOOD
Gen'1 Manager. Gen'l PASSENGER Aesns
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-28

Dated jersey city. November ., 1854.
Evening journal., 1894-12-17
InoIdenta of the par .

Joe Tobin, little brother Of Officer
Matthew Tobin fell In a we'll in the yard
OF Hugh Ryan's new store on Ninth
street, but was hauled out Just In time
by Dukes Beymore. The little fellow,
who Ia only 5 years old, has not yet
recovered from the shock.
A little year-old daughter Of Thomas
G0tt, while playing with a hatchet on
Saturday, chopped of the end Of her
little brothers third finger Of the left
hand The little fellow is Is months
old. aud suffered great pain while the
wound Vas being dressed.
For this week Thompson viii sell / bag
KiFkwood -four d24 lbs.l ID lard. ! 10.
coffee, lbs. sugar. cans tomatoes, cane
corn. can peas, can peaches, all for 81 90.
Remember, this big offer holds good but one
week.
The n. e Church choir will mset for
rehearsal at the home of J . B. Manlovs
to-morrow evening
The Womans Home and Foreign
Missionary Societies Of the Al. E Church
will meet tonight st the parsonage
Mrs. N M Browne, of Middletown. vii
be present and make an address.
The British steamship Ardanhu col
ladsd on Friday Ia the Delaware rigei
Evening journal., 1894-12-17

with an unknown two masted schooner
beating down the channel. The steamer
broke her foreyard The damage to the
schooner is unknown.
r. Eben Watts on Saturday evening
accidentally ran over q child below
Dobbinsyille near the Riverside Rolling
Mills. Several bones Of the child's body
were broken and other parts we're badly
crushed II may recover.
Don't order poultry until You have seen
Thompson's turkeys, geese ducks aod chck-
ems. Ready for sale next Friday.
Bishop b. 4. Rnley, the new high
official OF the U A. NJ E Church was in
the city yesterday and offciated all day
at Rev. Lewis's church on Fifth street
at the foot of Williams street The
bishop is well known here and preached
strong sermons yesterday
An infant child Of Edward and Ella
Galloway died suddenly In Dobbinsville
yesterday. The funeral will take place
tomorrow morning at n. Peters
Church.
Another very successful rehearsal OF
chorus and orchestra for the early
morning vice at the NJ. Il. Church on
Christmas Day was held yesterday, and
three more practices will be held. 1t Il
expected that one Of the largest congre
cations in the history OF the church will
attend this novel service.
Evening journal., 1894-12-17
Personal Evonts.

Miss Van Tramp and the Misses Conner
OF Wilmington, spent Saturday In this
city as the guests OF Miss May Whitnack
OF North Third street.
Hugh Sheridan's two grandsons, Tom
and Joe Stinson, Of Philadelphia, have
been visiting their relatives on North
Fourth street
Hugh Ryan and Thomas Walls, two
prominent young men OF the western
section Of the city, have returned home
from Philadelphia trip.
Colonel Benjamin Nielda, of Whining.
ton, was In the city on Saturday evening
looking over the scenes Of his youth
when be began TO practice law In the old
Court House
Harry Satterfsld, the popular young
trainman, who has been doing duty
around Clayton, was in the city last
evening on the New Castle accommoda
tion trains run
Miss Emily b. Patton and sister, Ray,
are visiting friends and relatives In
Philadelphia.
Miss Hettie Smith and Miss Proudhi
have gone 30 Philadelphia on brief.shop
ping tour.
Mrs Mary Weggenmsn and Miss
Weggenman yesterday entertained Cor
netist w. II. Eberle.
Evening journal., 1894-12-17
PENlNsuLA NEWs PARAaRAPHs.

Granville A. Cannon, OF DRgsboro, is
an applicant for the position Of sealer Of
weights and measures for Sussex
county.
Thomas and james Walker who are
wanted In Salisbury, Md, for burglary,
and who escaped by terrorizing their
pursuers with shots from revolvers, ars
In hiding near Seaford.
The schooner Ida e Comfy, 13O feet
keel, 90 feet beam and s feet depth Of
hold, was launched at Bethel, Sussex
county.
George o Gordy, who left Delaware
during the war and located ia Illinois,
has returned TO Laurel after an absence
Of nearly thirty years and is much Inn
pressed with the growth and improve
msnt OF his native home.
William T. Hopkins, Of Milford, raised
445 baskets OF 80 pounds each OF corn
this year on four acres Of land II was
planted June 90 on scarlet clover
stubble turned down. Senator-eleci
Pierce got yield Of 225 baskets Of corr
from two acres
E T. Veasey was awarded the contract
TO remove the wreck of the schooner Mint
ia Leipsic river for the sum Of $495
Rev. Joseph Beers, rector Of the F. e
Church at Laurel, has received call K
church in Barbado Islands. West Indies
and will leave by ths FIRST OF the year.
Raw. Pelham Williams has accepte,
the rectorship Of the Episcopal Church o
seatord, and took charge Of the service
yesterday.
Rsv. 7. s. Rush, OF Georgetown. d
writing history Of the Ooolspring Pres
byterlan Church
Evening journal., 1894-12-17
THE empire
DEPARTMENT
STORE.

That the people Of Wilmington have
accepted for a positive fact our state
ment that we can sell goods at prices
that cannot be duplicated anywhere in
the United States was evidenced by the
tremendous crush of shoppers who were
In attendance st our Saturdays special
bargain sale.
on Tuesday, December is, we shall
again throw on the market large guam
tity of bargains especially adapted for
the holiday trade as Ewell as appropriate
Christmas gifts for ladies and gentlemen.
We quote few specimen prices and
careful perusal win well repay you.
The famous Fruit Of the Loom muslin,
at go yard.
Turkish towels. that sell for 1Oc, our
price for to day, 7sc
Elegant ladies' handkerchiefs, &c value,
for lfc apiece.
Clark's best O. N T. spool cotton, 8
spools for 10c.
Large bisque dolls, sell regularly for
81 co. we sell them for $50
Shooting guns for children, just the
thing to amuse them, our price for to-
day, &c
ornsmented toy whips with whistle in
the stock, 5c
Child's Bullets with set Of wooden
kitchen utensils, for &c.
An elegant boys Alpine hat. that can.
not be purchased anywhere for less than
81 90, for 49c.
Gents heavy soled balmoral working
shoes. 80 90 value, for $1.19
Mems heavy weight canton flannel
drawers, well made aud finished, regular
price SOC, our price 23s.
Nice chil1rens suits 81 80 value, for
9Oc.
Evening journal., 1894-12-17
New Leaders Of Temperance workers.
Too Late for Football.

Owing to the lateness Of the season,
there WAS small attendance at ths foot
and the apathy was so far reaching that
there we're only nine players OF the O A.
@ second eleven and but seven Of the
FIRST team when the game began PreDtlss,
Bergen, Allen, Cornbrooks. Morgan anc
several other Wilmington players played
and their tactics were very clever. Prem
tiss made one touchdown and kicked TIVE
goals for the second team The score al
the finish was second, 10; 6rst, O.
Evening journal., 1894-12-17
New Coat news.

We have big stock--some what run
out in sizes-what there is you can buy
at bargains-After you see our coats
you make up your minds not to beat
the price-Cold weather has only just
begun-buy now and be prepared.
Blue or black ladies' coats, reduced to
81 98
Blue or black ladies' coats extra heavy
reduced to $5 90.
Black or invisible Blue Coats, latest
cut larger button, worth more reduced
to $S 9S.
Evening journal., 1894-12-17
WHOLE CARPETS.

Over $50 sold this season in Jap
anese, Smyrna, Byzantine, Persian,
ETC., etc. All sizes from 6x9 feet to
12x15 feet, from $40 to $500.
We take special pride in these
goods and would be pleased to have
your inquiries.
Evening journal., 1894-12-17
Handkerchiefs.

best styles on the market usual 25c
kind been marked 12tc-bought tn Q
last of large importer Very fine
guszy linen Observation-Disclosures of
Valencia Lace-price 25c-50 and &c
each-no comparison anywhere.
Gouwood's Best Perfumery In all
style bottles-fsncy shoppers etc
This perfume is known and of superior
quality.
Evening journal., 1894-12-17
Asundav NIeht Marriare.

At the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs Rob
srt Miller on Fifth street last night at
witnesses to the marriage were Mrs
Gilkey, mother Of the bride, Mr. aud
Mrs. Miller. and several other guests.
Rev. f, NJ. Munson performed the cere.
mony.
Evening journal., 1894-12-17
| Christmas Time.

and.especially from the Xmas Emporium
you can't complete your Holiday Ex-
cursion without look here-Hundred
Of useful things for you to give, new
and brought fresh from the maker, and
bought Ia such quantities that we can
sell cheap-lmpossible to tell all
Handsome Glasses-hand painted
tied with velvet ribbons
White Metal ware in shapes OF pin
cushion, and salt shaker 10c other
glass ware-rose jars-water BOTTLES
and vases-price from 25c to 81 Is
Albums in every style and quality
good choice to pick from 75c to So so.
Evening journal., 1894-12-17
FANCY PIECES

In Native and japanese Wood.
Tea Tables, TabouIettes, Umbrella
Stands, Cabinets, Book Shelves,
China Closets, Whist Tables, etc.,
etc. Within the reach Of all buyers.
Evening journal., 1894-12-17
Department.
LACE CURTAINS.

In pairs and by the yard. 65 cents
to $3.50. No stock so good as ours;
none 60 cheap. This is what the
buying world says Of it. Result,
the largest trade we have ever en-.
joyed.
Evening journal., 1894-12-17

The largest and only exclusive
Carpet and DraperJ House in the
State.
A specially made OF everything
pertsisipg to Carpets and Draper
les.
Evening journal., 1894-12-17
RUGS. RUGS.

Chenille, Smyrna, japanese, Will
ton, Bundhar, Persian, AxmiRster,
Moquette Goatskin in Black, Grey
and White. All the known sizes.
Prices fixed for the Holiday buyers.
Evening journal., 1894-12-17
New Millinery News.

Remember those jets we sold for 9c?
Another case of 20 dozen that we over
looked have been placed on our table
the price same Sc each worth four times
as much.
Small clusters of violets yer nice
quality-ought to be marked 25c but
10e bunch.
Large Roses-all colors handsome
usual story-marked them at 10c each
Ladies Mourning Bonpets. held g
conspicuous place here. of course the
price is right--that's the way we do
things.
There's an assortment Of ready trim
med hats here suitable for anyone,
most--If not we can suit on shapes
and trim-well we can't be beat the
milliners are good on anything-try
them if you don't believs 1t. Ready
trimmed ST. 9s, 50 1s. So as. So 9s.
Evening journal., 1894-12-17

Knabe, Steinway, Ivers & Pond, kim
ball, Behning a Kroeger planes, all
prices and terms Robelen q Co., No.
710 Market street.
Evening journal., 1894-12-17
DOWN QUILTS.

AS usual Our Assortment is Good.
Our special IS Quilt you will find of
High Value and Low Price. Others
and better ones.
Evening journal., 1894-12-17
CARPET SWEEPERS.

We control the Ladies' Choice and
the Superior. There are but few as
good; none better. Popular prices.
Evening journal., 1894-12-17
SCREENS.

Our Japanese screens from 81. so
to 81 so are very popular Antique
Oak in three and four folds. Every
one quick seller.
Evening journal., 1894-12-17
PORTIERES.

All grades, colors and kinds, $3.50
to S55. Chenille to English Velours.
Special designs and colors.
Evening journal., 1894-12-17
LIKE A STREET CAR

Our store Always for more lust the same we
ask of you to come in the mornings possible and avoid
the crowds that here in the afternoons and evenings
Store will be open every evening till Christmas North
window will be attractively decorated for the week
CLOAK DEPARTMENT offers exceptional BARGAINS
Prices on Christmas goods lowest in the city.
Evening journal., 1894-12-17
NEW TRACK AT PORTER'S
It is Now Being Built BY Rail-
road Workmen.
TRAINS TO BUN TO DEIAWARECITY

And Thus Accommodate the Whining
Aoniane who Have Summer Residences
Thers-uhapter OF Accidents About
Town-Dr. Caidwell's' Able. Sermon on
obeaisnce and Reward--other Matters
of Interest.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE, Dec. IL Several
months ago the EVENING JOURNAL
stated that arrangements were being
made by the Delaware railroad company
TO construct siding at Porters
station connecting the Delaware City
line so that the New Castle accommoda
tion trains-some of them at least
could be run down 10 the neighboring
riverside town To-day a force OF
railroad workmen began the construction
Of the connecting track. satisfactory
arrangements having been made with the
land owners Ia the neighborhood which.
ut frst. would not agree on the terms
offered by the company
All last week railroad men were at
work trenchinR and grading for the new
~ as 1t Is known among railroad men,
and everything was ready this morning
for construction to begin. One or two
of the New Castle accommoda-
tIon trains will be run down to
Delaware City, beginning next Spring,
Is the attractive rolling land along the
river and railroad, between this city and
Delaware City Is fast becoming popular
for Summer residence sites and quite
q settlement of men doiug
business In Wilmington have
sprung up, Among the prominent men
who now have Summer residences along
the route are: Francis N, Buck, on the
John Nj Clayton farm; Representative
elect Henry H McMullen, ex-Sherlff
Alvan Allen, on the old Tasker
farm; Attorney Levi O. Bird,
the TYbout farm; Henry P. Scott,
Of Elliott johnson n Co., and President
James P. Winchester, Of the First Ma.
tional Bank, on Reybold farms. There
are severa other Summer residences and
the st James Catholic Protectory along
the route.
nr. caldwell Preached on obsdiencs.
Rev. J 4. Caldwell, u. d.. one OF ths
most learned and respected ministers IN
the Wilmington Conference Of the M. e
Church, preached IN bis old time effect
i've style at the Nj. K Church here yes
b0rcRy morning on lho euDlecb
OF "Obedience His text was" What
soever he sAyeth unto you, do IT," TIL,
doctor dramatically pictured the life o.
the worldly man indulging In pleasures
that are not lasting and who grew more
dissatisfied every day. He compared thi
life 10 that Of the Christian, born again
who grew in grace every hour OF life snS
In coming down to old age realized trul'
that this best WAS at the last.
New Leaders OF Temperance workers.
Yesterday afternoon the members o
ct. Peters T. A. B. Society met an,
held their annual election Of officers
There WAS a full attendance and tn
young temperance men seemed deeply
interested In the work The result o
the election was: President, Peter g
Madden; vics-prehident, Philip Sheridan
recording secretary, James McPike
treasurer, James Mclvor; marshal
Joseph Carlin: sergeant-at arms, Charle
Snyder All the officers viii be installe
at the feet meeting Of the new yea
&nnFnw Iamraru
Evening journal., 1894-12-17
CUSHIONS.

Turkish, Persian, japanese, We
lour, suggesting all the luxury of
their native country. Prices to
make them quick sellers.
Evening journal., 1894-12-17

Coal. soft or hard, clean and free from
slate, for sale by the Geo, II. Mccall Co.
Eighth and Shiplsy streets.
Evening journal., 1894-12-17
DIED

BRIGHT Tuesday. December II, 1894,
Mary N, wife OF George w. Bright.
WILMANS.--On December 10. 1894, Angus
tus Frederick Wilmans aged IS.