davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-04
At Five O'Clock Tea,

That's an uncommonly pretty girl
over there pouring tea"
Eyes, she is one of the reigning bellies
this season"
"Ah! these bellies never reign but
thAV pour. Life.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-04
FLASHES OF THOUGHT.

Hope is the dream of a waking
man.-From the French.
How oft the sight of means to do
i'll deeds, makes deeds i'll DONE
Shakespeare.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-04

scarcely one Of these bits Of land has
been explored in it's whole extent.
The explorers did not ascertain wheth-
er the land they saw was islands or
projections from some great land mass.
DISCOVERIES have very rarely been able
TO effect a landing on account of the
belt of pack ice or ice foes, often ten
TO twenty miles wide, that separated
them from the shore. There are sew
eral excellent reasons why many of the
leading HeoRraphers and biologists be-
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-04

What syndicate boes right to
water it's stock? A syndicate of
cattlemen.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-04
business

Miss Oldgirl-You must promise not
to kiss me while | am unconscious.
Dentist shall do nothing of the
kind.
Miss Oldgirl with a happy sigh
Turn on the gas.-Judge.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-02-08

GroBmeilter Sovereign bon ben
Arbeitsrittern bielt am Wtonta9 Ybeno
IN gleDelanb cine Mnlpra6e on Die oor=
tiqen Mitelieber. Ct lit auf benz Wese
mad @albinston, I'M benz Ylane bonn
5efretdr Carlisle 5ur gmillion BON
Bombs i'm 8etraee BON $4,000 entge=
sensuorbeiten.
Die 9ittsburs, DOunsstown unb
Mlbtabnla gilenbabnseIelll6aft beabli6=
tist, ibr 9erlonal in srOberen Stdoten
an bieler Ginie beoeuteub 81 rebn5iren.
0erbd9tis. : 2iSSie Smith, cine
e3n5aIlin Der Md66en=Straf fanltalt IN
Oelopare, tpurbe am Wtontag pom
Superintenbenten Der glnitalt oemt
Sheriff Orr iiberseben. sic befinoet
lid in auberen l1mltanben. Sie Sa6e
ipiro n6ber unterlu6t werben
Banferott. Oemetrtus Ssris=
baum in GAINESVILLE, Weusfinsnm g.,
erflarte li6 am NtOntag Su @unl ten
leiner @ldubiger banferott. Gr belist
eine 6arm in 9arrilon SolunIbip nebli
einem 8auplabe in 3anesDille. Gbwin
g. Yptper muroe gum WfaIIenperlpalte1
ernnnnt.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-02-08

umb Son Snan, lit unter Der AntIoge
Der Biganie nno l1niittltdfeit In Der
Sbaunee @ountp Sail in 9aft- 5ans=
tag friib fam Sadett nit SRI. 6ranees
Davenport bon glfbarbt, Sno., elmer
2Ojabrisen grbin BON $4,000, bierber
unb beSp9 NIT ibr Elm 3imn,er i'm Reitb
@ebduoe. Ser junsen Dame mar bas
8elb ausse9ansen uno 10 sins Iie se-
itern 5u 6rau Crane, elmer 6reunoin
ibrer Wtutter, I'M li6 burd bielelbe
ibentifisiren su lallen, unb 10 esne sln=
meiInng perlilbern gu fOnnen. 9err
Crane bate bon Dem 9ur1brennen ber
Grbtn seb0rt uno ma6te ibr oariibergor=
tpiirfe, 6ranees i6ien li6 aber Der lbme=
rem 6olsen ibres 9ei6tlinns ni6t bemubt
Su lein, trosbem lie Suseltano, ni1t nit
5odett berbeiratbet gu lein. 9o6 ent=
i6loB Iie Iid enoli6, i'm Su perlaIien.
St babe ibr Die Gbe peripro6en, uno lie
CLAUDE. baB er Wort balten perbe. Sie
YoliSiiten elauben, baB Sadett bereits
perbeiratbet 1T, oa er lonit jeoenfaas Die
Grbin gebeiratbet baben miirbe. Sein
gater mar Dor 20 Sabren gu9bdubler
in Sppefa, unb pie cite Biirser nilIen
ipollen, trat ber iett perbaftete ,Saf=
ett nur in Die 6ubtapFen Ieines Gaters.
llnruben unter oen 6rubenarbei.
tern in WeIt Diroinia.
GbarIe ton, W. 8a., 6. 6eb.--
Oie llnruben Der @rubenarbeiter in
Meme, tpel9e am lebten 6reitas 81 einem
MufItanb fiibrten, linb INNER nod ni6t
bel9pihttst uno pirb es unbeoin9t 3lt
8lutpersieBen fommen, ,uenn BON einem
She'll Der Mrbeiter Elm Serlud semaht
luerben lollte, bic Mrbeit unter Der rebu=
eirten 2obnIeala auf5unebmen
Bei Dem am leBten 8reitas itattse-
babten &anpf trusen mebrere Der Nufs
riibrer ni9t unbebeutenbe 8erlebunsen
bapon. Mae StraBenlampen fnb SER
ltort unb piele 9auIer o.yr1 &epolper.
l6iIe belddbist. 0ie 2eute sinser
geitern nibt an bic Mrbeit bod 1praf
bel elmer seitern Saadmittas itattsebab.
ten geriammlnns bic Mebrsabl Del
9lrbeiter ben @un}9 aus, am Wittuof
ober 0onnerifas tuieber an bic Mrbei
au eeben.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-02-08
,Sreie Behanolune 5u
bauie.
Iau1enoe bon an Katarrh Set
oenoen pon Dr.. bdrtman
furtrt.

ells AeiuItat oes peranoerli6en
alinta's tpurbe 3atarrb su elmer Der
oorberrI9enbjten unb allsemeinlten
Rranfbeiten, ipelde ben Menlhen be-
fannt {inb. 8einabe elm Drittel Der
BepDlferuns ber Ser. 5taaten leibet
an &atorrb in ber einen ooer anberen
DeiIe. Dasu fommt nun bic SbatIa6e,
aaB ber Ratorrb lebr lei9t droniI6
pirb unb Die tpeitere 3batiade, bab
sur6 i'm piele anbere Rranfbeiten ents
aeben unb mir tperben anfangen, bon
oieler f9redli9en 8rantbeit einen Be=
grill au befomnen. Ser 8atarrb lit 10
perbreitet, bab in jeber 5taot ooer
.ebem er6berenStdbt9 etne Insahl BON
Doftoren lit, mel9e aus ber 8ebano=
lung sesen &atarrb eine SpeSialitdt nta=
den. Notirli9 pirb auf bieIe @eile ptel
6utes beperffelliet, bod tann ii6 pors
idufis nur cine perbdltnibmaBis fletne
Anaabl BON 2euten bieIe Bebanblun9
angeoeiBen lafen mesen oer sroBen
Auslaaen, pelbe bamit berbunoen Iino.
SIR ane lol4e 2eute 1T Dr. 9artz
man's Bebanbluns Elm 5eeen. Ntan
brau6t nur ben Namen unb bic MbrelIe
aa 9r. 6artman, Columbus, Obio,
ein;u16iden uno meroen oann eenaue
un6 po[litdnbise Mnueiiunsen fiir bic
Sebaablune mdbrenb Dem eriten Monat
an eine beliebise MbreHe uerlanot. 9r.
Dartman's Sur lit nidt ollein erfol9=
reiber ais bic 8ebanolun9en BON &a=
tarrb= 5peSiolilten, ionoern ieoe 8erlon
in bieIem 2onbe fann au6 bic Soften bas
fir er{hwinssn. Cine Meoicin, tuel6e
Sen Saupttbeil uon Sr. 9artman's
8ebanbluns ausma9t, betannt als
ge rn no, fann in jeoer Apo=
t6efe sefauft ueroen uno 1T Die
ielbe Elm aniibertreffli6es Wtittel seser
Ratarrb In alien ieinen @rI4einunser
uno Stabien, Suiten, Grfdltunsen
gron9itis, sbiuinblu6t unb ale flima=
tiIben Winterfranfbeiten. Sebe 6laI6t
iif BON elmer senauen @ebrau6sanlpei=
Jung besleitet. MbreIIire an rSbe ge'
rlisna 8rus Manufacturing eompant
Of Columbus, Sbio," nm Elm grempla,
i6res nensaen &atarrb=8udes. Tre
oerIhidt on jebe IoreIie.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-02-08
Gin Shoner uno pollitdnoi9er Ga
tdloo.

Ser BON bem SamenSii6ter nno 6lo=
rilfen, Str. Sobn 2etpis Gibbs, in Tlo=
raj part, q. g., fir oas Sabr 1894
beraussesebene aatalos 1T In Der 5bat
Elm 8ra6ttperf unb Elm Mteiiterltiid in
Der &unli bes &atalosil lirens. St TT
uuoefabr 200 @eiten itarf unb prdlen=
tirf Iib in Sorm oreier perldiebener Sfa=
toloae, bic in einen 8anb 5uIammense=
heftet Gnb, elmer fir Samereien, elmer
fir pTan3en uno YfanSentnltur, elmer
flr Bdume unb 5trau6merf. Ser in
punftirter photographic aussefiibrte Gin=
banb uno bic Sablreiden folorirten
RunItblatter 1inb pon ent5iidenoet
5b6nbeit. Sebe ein5elne Der tanleno
ooer mebr Sluftrationen 1T neu unh
BON ort9inellem Oeiiin. Ser sanse se=
orudte sSnbalt bes &ataloss 1T repioiri
lno tbeilweile neu seldrieben, 10 oab Ell
in cnuitrationen, 2eleitoff, Deiiins nno
Arrangements gang neu 1t. Sas 81
oemlelben bennbte 9apier 1T BON bod
feiner Quolitdt unb ber Drnd TT IN
,artem Bron3e-Wiolett uno Braun aus'
aefiibrt. Ser Ratalos fann NIT guten1
Gsmifen nIsbas prd9ti8te @artenbau'
perf, bos L bic 4refje psrloffen bat, Be.
)es&nst psrttn,
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-02-08
Quslano.
DR.. l1anien's 11oropolfabrt.

Gptt Don, B. Jeb. - uebrDnlcle"
ldreibt beute tuie iolgt: v9Sir slauben
allen &runb gu ber Mnnabme 5u boz
ben, oaB Die 5reunbe bes Sr. gianIen
ben einsetrohenen siinitisen gsadri6=
ten iiber Die Gi9erbeit bes Norbpolz
fahrers feinen re6ten @lauben 19enfen.
gs beiBt, baB lih Der n6ram" als
ein I6lehter Sesler ertuielen babe unb
lelblt fir pDlis eisfreies WalIer piel
gu I1wer selaoen getpeIen lei. 3ubem
lei feline 8emannuns eine piel sl.
| l9ma6e unb obenbrein aus uners
fabrenen Seeleuten suiammengelest."
rgbroniele" fommt mod 81 Dem
Shlub, baB bas Shtff b0Alttuabr=
| l9einli9 bur1 bic Str0mung tpieber
in bic Ndbe bes Mussansspunftes
Der Expedition suriidsetrieben wurbe,
ipennaleid es anberleits ni6t sdnSlid
ausseldlpllen iei, oaB Sr. Nanlen
bod nod melt senug noroli9 tommen
miiroe, nm bic biz iebt nod p6llig un=
befannte Gnblpibe BON v6rans Soiepb
2anb~ senauer burhforl6en su fDn=
men.
Ilod immer Der Delfenfonos.
New Dort, 6. Seb. - Cine 8er=
liner Spesialoepeide an bic bieiiee
| Thanksgiving" melbet rDie Wel=
fenfonosfrase l6eint nidt sur &ube
fommen gu mollen. SEPT, nadoem
Der 6ersoa BON Cumberland Ii6 nit
YreuBen Iotpeit geeinist bat, bab er
Niles, big auf Die SntereIlen aufsege=
ben bat, fommen slpei 8riiber, @iD=
panni unb &afaelp bi @uelIi, lpel6e
bebaupten, bic bireften MbfDmmlinse
bes iiingeren 3meises bes alten @elfen=
sel6ledts su lein unb baraufbin bean=
| 1pru6en lie tuenigitens einen She'll oes
6onbs.
Die weltlids herrihaft oes Dap
ites.
R m., 5. San.-@roi Sooerini, be,
@ebeitnfammerer bes 9apites, bat eint
YroI9ire perDHentli9t unter Dem Site
r3pn unb Die Gegieruns in ben LETTER
! fiinFunb3pansie Sabren". Ser @utol
erfldrt oorin, fir bic mabre 6reibeit ie
es unerldBli9, BOB Der 9apii iuieber oit
Gontrolle iber Gpm erbalte ; er fiist'
ieopdb binsu, bab Der Yaplt bereitfpil
lisit irgenb toeldbe anoere 8or
l6ldge beriidlidti9en iuiiroe, oa ibm be-
ionoers bas Wobl Staliens am 6erser
liese.
Der Halter bdlt eine Reoe.
Yerlin, 6. Sch. - @efern Mbenl
: uohnte GaiIer Wilbelm einem Sine
Bel, ipeldes ber &ei1sfansler bon ga
pripi ben Wfitgliebern bes Hei6stage.
oeaeben bate unb belt BEL bieler @ele
oenbeit cine &ebe. Gr mics in berIel
+. ben auf bie Sbatlabe bin, bab Der Ser
: tras nit 9tublano untersei6net porbel
I lei. gliemals supor, lagte Der &aiier
babe Der &ei6stag cine Srase su ent
I6eioen sebabt, melde 10 folseni6ipe
/, aemelen iei, tpie bieier 8ertrag. 81
8erlperfune bes @ertrages ,uiiroe I'm
permeibli1 einen 3oIfries uno in mid
aasu srpBer Gerne etnen pirtli6en &rte!
! sur 6olse sebabt baben.
nMtDse ieber Mbeeoronete", flbr {
. fort rlid 1einer @erantportlibfeit be
uubt ,perben. Sie giinifigen Beitins
6 munsen bes 8ertrages. lino allein be
;. perlonlitben Snterpention BON 9eite'
{ 6es 3aren unb leiner itarfen 6riebens
. liebe susuihreiben. Ser 8ertras trdg
! beutli1 ben 5tempel Der Griebensliebt
: Ser Gar hattie einen ener9iiAen gGiber
itanb bon 6eiten Der fommer5ielen I'M
!. inbufrielien Sntertfen &nBlanbs i
b aberminben1. .
Dr. 0aiier mar anbe.Drosntli& 8Ad
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-02-08
Cine Gyrannen=W Wirtbihaft.

We5t Ylaines, Mo, 5. Teb. -
superintendent pierce bonn Mef1elter
Wailenbaule. tpel6es gum 9roben 9beile
BON Grdulein 6elene @oulb erbalten
tpirb, .pirb bef4ulbi8t, bic Mailentinber
nit unmen{9li9er @rouiomfeit beban.
bett " babtn Gs bsiSt, bab elmer vi
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-11
PRINCIPAL EVANS HAs FRIENDS

Teachers Like EEiTl, and Director
Reach Conn Iimentcd Kills work.
The exclusive announcement in THE NEWS
last evening that Principal Evans of No. 81
School had refused to accept the notice Of
dismissal Of the Board of Education, and
would fight for what he deems only Justice,
caused some surprise. Mr.. Evans has all
along refused to talk of the charges pre-
ferred against him. This morning to a
NEWS reporter he said:-
II will neither affirm nor deny these
charges. II they are true, what is it to
them? I'm sure I'm O free man after my
school duties are over, and what my private
life is I do>not consider any ones business
but my own. In regard to my duties as
principal, | nave always attended strictly
TO them, and there is not one
person in the school let alone
the Board of Education, that can bring one
charge Of negligence against me. Why,
here is a letter from Mr.. Beach which he
wrote to me after visiting the school one day
during my absence. Read it, and, after you
have finished, ask the teachers what he said
the day he was here.n The reporter read
the letter, which complimented Mr.. Evans
very highly. Mr.. Beach wrote that the dis
cipline, management and marching of the
children were better thar in any of the
other schools he had visited, and he had been
to twenty-five Several Of the teachers were
next seen. They spoke very highly Of the
principal and said that Mr.. Beach had done
likewise, and had congratulated them upon
having such an excellent principal. They
further said Mr.. Evans was held in the high
est respect BY all the teachers and pupils.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-11
GENERAL OUFITTERS.
W. BELL ~EVERYTHiMG.
SNAKE HILL CHAPEL AND SCHOOL
Ereeholders Take Action on Richard
n. Green's SuGgestlOn.

Ereeholders Take Action On Richard
R. Green's Suggestion.
Messrs. Halliday, Doscher and Kelly were
not present yesterday at the meeting of the
Board of Freeholders. A number of citizen
headed by Albert Bonn petitioned the board
to compel the Jersey City, Hoboken and
Rutherford Electric Railroad Company to
Law track west Of the Northern Railroad to
the Hackensack River bridge according to
an ordinance adopted some time ago. This
ordinance provides tho road shall be con-
structad under the supervision OF the Free
holders who shall have the right to designate
whether the tracks shall be on the sides or
in the middle of the road. It is claimed that
there are places on the road VIII ere the
tracks should be in the middle n at other
places they should be on either sides. Inc
petition was filed.
County Superintendent Cannon recon-
mended that the iron work on the Palisa1c
avenue bridge, over Rayine Road, and the
johnson avenue bridge, over the Morris
Canal, be painted. The matter was re-
ferred TO the Bridge Committee.
Superintendent King OF the Asylum re-
ported chat he had collected $50 for the sup
| port of patients at the Asylum
Judge McGrath, counsel to the board, was
directed to take such action as would compel
! John Hoelich to pay the county 1915, which,
it is claimed, he owes it. Hoetlch has the
! contract for removing bones and fat from
| the Snake Hill institutions, and while he has
| carried away the stuff he has failed to pay fer
it, according to contract.
II. Kreitler, an architect, was instructed
! by the board to prepare plans and speciica-
tions for a chapel and school house at Snake
| Hill and to superinteud the construction of
| the building when the work began. He was
| also directed to prepare plans for a kitchen
and engine house for the New Asylum.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-11
LETTER CARRIERS ORGANIZE.

The letter carriers of this city held q
meeting in the Avenue House a week ago
last night for the purpose of organizing q
Letter Carriers Mutual Benefit Associa-
tion.n At the meeting they decided to hold
a picnic at Pohlman's on August II for the
purpose of creating a fund for the organi-
cation. A committee Of six was appointed
to make arrangements. The committee con-
sists of Joseph 81. Sweezy, Chairmen; Rich
ard D%runmond, Jr., Secretary; James j.
James v. Hogan and Richard Murphy. The
committee met last night and completed the
preliminary arrangements for the picnic.
The letter carriers of the city all belong to
the National Order, and are known as
Branch No. AZ, but in this order they receive
no financial help in case of sickness or in
ability to work. For this reason the above
order has been started, and, as it is q good
thing, the picnic which they will hold at
Pohimann's should be well patronized,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-11
DILLINGHAMs RESIGNATION.
1t Is Alleged Director ALLEN Ha
Friend for the Place.

Ii Is Alleged Director Allen Has a
Friend for the Place.
Besides requesting the principal of the
High School and his male assistants to re-
Sign, the Board Of Education has also re-
enested the resignation OF Principal Diling-
ham of No. 25 School. When a JERSEY
Cry NEWS reporter called unon Mr.. Dill
ingham this morning and asked him what
he had to say in regard to The re-
Quest of the board be refused
to say anything. A personal friend Of Prof.
Dillingham; and a man who Is thoroughly
familiar with the public schools and the
doings of the Board of Education, however
said:-'It is a shame how they have treated
poor Dillingham;. You see he is q Cowles
man. where il be was an Allen man it would
be all right. The way he came to get his
appointment was through Mr.. Cowles.
MIR. Allen wanted to get rid of Thomas Duff,
the ianitor of No z school, and give the
position TO Charles Stuhr. 70 accomplish
this. which be did, he voted for MIR. Dill
lingham, although he wanted one OF the
Oldest principals of West Eoboken for the
Dosition. Mr.. Dillingham; was elected last
spring and was notified that he could take
charge Of tho schoolSepteulber 4 He accord
ingly gave up q prosperous school at Toms
River and came TO Jersey City. The position
here was not ready for him, however, Sep
tember |, and he lived here without receiv-
ing a cent from that time until February y
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-11
CATHOLIC CLUBS CONCERT.

Last nights musical and literary enter
talnment at the Catholic Club was one of the
best ever given at the clubhouse. The large
audience in attendance was delighted with
the programme. Ernest Jarrold, mickey
Finn scored a big hit in his recitals, among
which we're s'The Waters Vision" sThe
Irish Wake" "David and Goliath" and
"Chimmie Fadden."
Mr.. William Machin, possessor of an ex-
cellent tenor voice, rendered such pleasing
selections as ''Iime and Tide" and Il Am
Waiting.n Miss Kathryn Krymer, a charm
ing c~ontralto s~oloist, received well merited
applause for her rendition of ssUnless" and
"Oh, Promise Me-" The Perry Brothers
gave handbells, tumbleronicon, mandolin
and guitar, x~ylophone and sleigh bell solos.
Miss Lillian Du Bots, a contraito singer,
was compelled to answer encores after rem
dering my ALP and See Dat Watermill-
lion" Mr.. al. Mahon was a pleasing bari
tone soloist. His selections were The Ship
I Love- and "Don't Tell Mother
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-11
KBYspoNEs PACKAGE SOCIAL.

The keystone Club of the Hill held a
pound soeiable and entertainment id their
rooms, Wednesday night, Baldwin and New.
ark avenues. The entertainment consisted OF
songs and dances by Edward Morris, violin
solos and humorous sayings by John
Throope, a mandolin duett by Misses Drew
and Dr1mmond, a mandolin and guitar
duett BY Mr.. John and Miss Hattie Throope,
and either selections by Miss Mabel Drew.
The pound packages, which were received as
admission were auctioned off by Mr.. ID. W
Rogers. All the talent are members of the
club and the Lady keystones. Among those
present were: Harry Rogers, Miss Carrie
Mcbride, Louis Du Bots, Miss Jennie Mad
den, Frank Wallace, Miss Annie Madden:
Harry Taylor, Miss Marie Codez, Edward
Rogers, Miss Minnie Holden, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alonzo Mandigo, Mr.. ind Mrs. John Drew,
Mr.. and Mrs. p. couser, MI; and Mrs g
Hunt, Mrs, J. II. Miller, Mr.. Il. Morris, Mis-
lulu Ogden. Mr.. p. Levy, Miss Nettie
Schaeffer, a.. II. Bechtold, Miss Martha
Finck John A. Coleman and Bryan Vully.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-11
A NEW A 7 COMPANY.

MOUNT HOLLY, May II, 1Sa4-There was
much surprise here yesterday when it be-
came known that the Citizens Water Com
pany had been organized in opposition to
the Mount Holly Water Company. For sew
eral weeks capitalists have been engaged in
perfecting the organization, and on Monday
articles Of Incorporation were fled with the
Secretary of State. The corporators are
Abraham Anderson and Harry Nd. Anderson,
Of Camden, and Artiilias A.. Anderson,
Charles f. Hume, Thomas J. Alcott, John
d. johnson. Richard @. Darlington and
Robert s. Gaskill, Of Mount Holly. The con-
sent Of the Township Committee has been
obtained to lay pipes through the city, and
no obstruction with this work win likely oc-
cur. The amount of the capital stock is $751;
900, divided into 5000 shares Of $25 each.
The term Of existence of the company is
n~inety-nine years, and no person will be al
lowed to hold a controlling interest In the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-11
BERNSTEIN Ind STAFF. Entire Building 50 HeH
SCHOOL NO. SIS CADET CORPS.
Gave an Excellent Entertainments
at the Tabernacle

An entertainment was given in the Taber-
nacle last night for the benefit Of the Cadet
Corps of School No. 3, under the direction
of Major Brensinger, Principal of No. 3
School. Prior to. the entertainment the
cadets, headed by a drum and fife corps,
paraded through the principal streets down
town and then to the Tabernacle. The boys
had sold enough tickets to pack the place to
| OVERLOOKING. The entertainment was greatly
enjoyed by the many present. Signor |.
Blitz proved himself an excellent yentrllo-
ouist, a humorist and slight of hand per-
former. Jack Eckford entertained the au-
! dience with whistling solos and vocal selec-
tions. James Griff and Theodore Smith
provided the remainder of the fun
The entertainment was managed ~ Al.
g. Mead, Walter Ryan. Israel Doan, Claude
Waiter and Theodore Valleau.
The officers of the corps of No. 5 School
| a~re:-Company A, Captain A.. Mead; First
Lieutenant, G. Walter; Second, 1 poan;
| First Sergeant, w. Ryan; Second, P. Kier-
nan; Third, R. R~ittenhouse; Fourth, l..
Morris; Fifth, J.. Coyne: Company B., Cap
tain q. Valleau; First Lieutenant, A. a
rison; Second, f. Willetts; First Sergeant,
| S. Vance; Second, J. Weiss; Third, z.
Rider; Fourth, Roy Norton; Fifth, Edgar
| Stevens.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-11
EXCELLENT ENTERTAINMENT.
Given by the ladies of the Central
Avepue Reformed Church.

Aunt Jarley3s Wax Works was given
last evening in the Central Avenue Re-
formed Church, Bowers street and Central
avenue, under the =aus US P and # st. the tD aa nans.
fit of the church fund. An entertainment
was also held, which consisted of q piano
duet. Joseph Cottier and Miss Edith Gull
ford: a band Of music by ten boys; a piano
solo by John Abel. The Wax Works fol-
lowed. in which the following young people
took part:lO. Dubois Misses Ida and Alice
Hollingshead, Miss Charles, Miss Thompson,
Miss Sneeden, Miss Blewitt, Henry Dubois
E. Roluernan, l.. Markham, George Dubois,
David Purvis, Miss Ruth Wright, John
Sickles, Miss Pocknell, II. Mehaag and Miss
Jessie Guilford. Principal Guilford iinper-
sonated Aunt farley. After the Wax
Works exhibition a quartette, composed OF
Arthur Loveridge, Miss Beth Guilford'
David Purvis and Miss Edith Platt, rem
dered several songs. A dialogue was next
presented, entitled "a Bit of q Fix" com.
| posed by Mr.. Guilford, who took the part OF
Mr.. Bruce. Mr.. Fowler was acted by Bob
Markham, John by Joseph C~ottieri Mrs.
Green, Jessie Guilford, and Mrs Hoax, Leila
Wardell.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-11
Dated Jersey city, April q,
The New York Court Of Appeals has

The New York Court of Appeals has
held that personal property stored
in the vaults of a New York Safe De-
posit Company is properly within the
Jurisdiction OF the State OF New York
for purposes of administration and
inheritance taxes, in the event Of b
owners death, and that, too, even If
he resided outside of the State at the
time of his death. Why force yours
heirs to administer or your property
in New York when you Ear get a safe
deposit box in New Jersey at The
New Jersey Title Guarantees and
Trust Company? Public inspection
is invited, No. So Montgomery street,
Jersey City.