davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-08
sOr-THVEsTERN LINES AGREE.

St Louis. oct. The genera. passe"se' ,ra,a,o
49,. c'.,,b,res,ern lines engaged in Texas interstate
trafuc have adopted the agreement previously SUP
oI,,ad for the maintenance OF rates and resuia',on
- business The meeting elected Tor
chairman W w Kent general passenger a aa VI
. INA 90 Peoria and St Louis line fteduquai
rs viii be in this city. An Executive c9, w.
fis MHr,eT - have general supervision OF analrs'
""S go e. Grneral Passenger Agents Wisnail'
TT2o,nnpnscn1 ard Barker The agreement. WI 'ahe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-08
THE MARIPOsA A COMPLETE WRECK.

Quebec Oct. THE wrecking steamer Lord STAN
ley. with the schooner G. T. D. in tow. arrived in
port last night from the wreck OF the Dominion
Lane steamship MaripOsa, at Belle Isle. Owing TO
heavy weather the Lord Stanley unable TO go
alongside the MaripOsa until Thursday. The sur
teyors and underwriters found the vessel a
plete wreck and after inspection condemned her.
a portion Of the cargo has been saved and shipped
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-08
NORRIS T. FREUYD'S BAIL DOTBLED.

Morris V. Freund. the real estate dealer indicted
last week on twelve different charges Of perjury
preferred by the Manhattan Railroad Company.
was arragned before Judge Allison in Part J. OF
the General Sessions. yesterday. He was repre-
sented by Maurice Meyer and Abraham Levy
was Increased from 5000 $4,000, which was fur
nshed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-08

Berlin oct. The "Vo.ksZeiiung' says that
Baron Won Hammcrsteln. formerly the leader Of
the Conservative party and Editor OF the "kreuz-
Zeitung." who is now fugitive from justice left
behind him when he fed 3S7 letters from Conserv-
alive friends. These letters are fun OF Migrant m
sul,s to Emperor William, and they Will probably
be exploited in the Rechstag with view TO rum
ing the Conservative party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-08

Paris oct THE Figaro" publishes dispatch
from its correspondent in Rome which asserts tha'
Archbishop Satolli. Papal Delegate to the Ihted
States together with Monsignor Agliard Iapa,
Nuncio at Vienna, and MOnsignor t"rrata; dpal
Nunclo at Paris will be elevated to the carGlhdHte
a he cOnsiStOrY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-08
FIRE ABOARD THE CITY OF PANAMA

Panama. oct. THE Star and Herald" says:
"The Pacific Mai! steamer City OF Panama which
arrived here yesterday reports that when she was
between Fona.a and San Benito fire broke out in
her hold and that before the flames exiin-
guished considerable damage done 10 the
cargo"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-08
CHOLERA DYING OUT IN HAWAII.

Port Townsend. Wash oct. The American
schooner Crona arrived this morning from Homo
lulu She is the first vessel from that place since
the cholera broke out that was not sent TO quardn-
tine for fuuIIgation The captain reports the con
tagion on the decrease and the scare rapidly dying
nnf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-08
THE GEORGIA CENTRAL SOLD.

Savannah. Ga. oct THE Central Railroad of
Georgia was sold at noon to-day to Samuel Thomas
and Thomas II. Ryan for 100000 The sale took
place in pursuance OF decree OF the United states
Circuit Court for the Southern District OF Georgia
ia fha suits OF the Farmers Loan and Trust COM
M nv Of Ncw-Y0rk and Alexander Brown sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-08
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

,rxop1Ty STOCKHOLDERS DISSATISFIED
The dissatisfaction of the minority '-s.,e.
ia socuri,ies over the reorganization
Alan - breaking out afresh. Representatives. Oh
foroig, holders seem to be taking the Gao, anu
49, &c t,ik of a new reorganization coHiii'''e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-08
SAINT. rE.s INCREASING BUSINESS.

Chicago oct. An increase Of Sl,72s In gross
earnings IS shown by the statement Of the Santa Fe
for the month Of September, all operated lines being
included The earnings for the month were S23i.-
Coz For the last week IN september they were
SLGl9ll2 an increase OF $500 over those OF the
corresponding period last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-08
THE ABYssINIAN CAMPAIGN OPENED.

Rome. Oct. IA dispatch from Massowah SAYS
that General Barateri. learning that King MeneieK
of Abvssin,e had begun 10 move his troops, com
nenced TO march his forces from Adigrat TO-DAY
This movement naugurates an active campaign
against the enemy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-08
no CRASH JUST YET.

London, Oct. 7-Kaflr mining securities closed
on the Stock Exchange to-day at smart advance
which condition also prevailed the Continental
bourses Renewed purchases OF these securities are
reported all around.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-08

London. Oct. Mime Adeina Patti was seized
with a sudden illness at birmingham to-day. She
had arranged to sing in that town tonight, but
unable to fulfil her engagement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-08
5nsirntilon.
CTEvENS SCHOOL.

HobOken.
CTEvENS SCHOOL.
THE ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT
THE STEVENS INSTITUTE
or TECHNOLOGY.
RIVER STREET, -
between 9th streets HOBOkEN. N. J.
REOPESS SEPT Is 1895. 49,
Examination. Tor admission the 10th and iIth OF
September.
Full fiudies preparatory TO Colleges and
Schools 81 Science. Law Lad Medicine. A..
The rate u tuition Tor all classes Is *iSo per year OF
$50
These terms include all the studies.
For catalogue apnlv prnrinsi Of stsvsnA fr.s"a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-08
mo ,,.,. FAST TRAINS on THE AIR LINE.

Roston OCT. The Boston News Bureau says
That the New-York New-Haven ana hartiofu Ha"
80 Inc to Get IT into proper order for fast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-08
APPOINTED EY THE GOVERNOR.

Albany. oct 7.-Govcrnor Morton to-day made the
following appointments:
James A. Rurnham OF Balla,on. as District Attor-
nev for Saratoga County In place or Jonn Person.
deceased. o
DR. Allen r. Thompson. OF Troy, "a Coroner OF
Rensselaer, County in place OF John Collins de-
ceased -.
Andrew Tuck Of Lisbon as manager OF the st
Iawrence State Hospital. in place OF James ID. Ira
cey. resigned. go %,
William Bradford. of Louisville. as United States
Denosit Fund Commissioner for the county OF 81
Lawrence in place OF william II. Paddock term OF
office expired ard Arson Thompson. OF Elllsbutg. IA
trustee Of the Craig colony In place OF " J.. Ward
well. declined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-08

TAKING TIE UNITED PRESS SERVICE.
Leayenvortb. Kan. oct THE Evening Post "
Of this city began taking he service of the United
Press to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-08
School Astnues.

. >urn1cty AND FOREIGN TEACHERS ns~rnsrA
n supplies Professors. Teachers; Tui .roi, 70
&C - Colleges schools ana ANUS" nrnS "a linton SduAsS
,,,e,; rr,cTtrRs AGENCIES. New-Yowrr % Ksss.
-. Angeles SC. II. ~ C~keI 10 STR are
T. V Huyssnon 4 W. O. iratt. y. \. ------1
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-16
SYLVIA ATHLETES ENTERTAIN.

The Sylvia Athletic Club gave the most
successful entertainment last night at
Kessler's Hail it has ever produced. The
hall was crowded, balconies and all, and
the programme was exceedingly enjoy
able and entertaining. Prof. 10th opened
the programme with an overture, follow
ed by William Josh DAILY in his amusing
nlonolosues and musical speciaIttes. John
Abel, the champion club swinger of the
Sylvas, gave an exhibition. George j.
Gaskin made a big hit with his popular
songs. Arthur Emmerson gave an ex-
hlbition of skillful and balancing, fol-
lowed by Bayard G. Woodruff in his
~acrobatique grotesque. Robert stoll, Pro-
fessor H. Emnaerson, Arthur Enanerson
and Bayard G. Woodruff gave a Joint
exhibition on the flying rings. The en-
tertainment closed with a farce comedy
entitled THE Lave Iniun; or Jim Crow
given by members of the Catholic Young
Mems Literary Association, among whom
were:-Frank gallagher, Peter Foley, A;
+ Mp1S shanley. K reception foflowed
and the young athletes danced with their
friends until an early hour his morn
ing.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-16
AM
OF Music.

darkest Russia from the pen OF
Mr.. H. Grattan was p Pres Naste'
Ii is q masterpiece of stage construc-
ton. and runs the entire gamut Oh nn-
mar feeling Ling tb The sto theme n td Il o With 81 such III,
vividness thai absorbed attention is held
from the opening to the nS.x closing e fsu 1fsns.
ina the sssr moa atten{to me has niag been as a given t.
the smallest detail. The production II
every way i most / ella Do and eya ana
sngs' The costumes are marvels of beau-
ty, the ARTISTIC nterm ar;gi,n cb 81 "a c1aps
prysssnt a9t only asst a i pleas ne edt 81 oyer
twenty speaking characters, all being
strong and effective.
illustration of Russia's system of gov,
eminent, and reveals scenes often read
in books and rarely presented on the
William s. Harkins looks wen and acts
conscientiously, but he talks too last
Many Of his 1~tterances are uninteliigipie
was here on a former occasion and plays
ner. The Police Minister, Frank e;
ing. Nine. Carina Jordan, as the Ger
man Baroness. secured apr
Companion. Cobb by S. S; Wsltsie. was
Miss Eva Byron. as Ine countess, MISS
mais Herman, as ida Barosky, were all
admirable in their parts and earned e
loud recall. The minor parts are IN
raod hands. Darkest Russia is well
worth seeing. The usual matinees will
take place.
sotnern to Visit tho Academy Of
sA Music.
For the first time since he became
a star. Mr.. E. H.. Sothern will appear
a varied repertory, presenting quite g
number Of the prominent successes OF
NAV witch was the sensation of his re-
cent fall season at the Lyce ean t Theatre.
yange here since his inst one there have
been many demands for at least one per
rsnertory. and as Mr.. sothern VIII make
no production without all the details
comnietsnsss Of which he has become
noted, he was not 1t al prepared "
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-16
DAUGHTERS OF THE REVOLUTION
New Jersey Chapters to Take Lunch-
con at New Brunswick.
Spectcz to ths Jersey City Wears.

bptCeS ~ nc u Slu 4NeNS.
NEW BRUNSWICK. April Is, 1885,
The New Jersey Chapters of the Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution VIII
hold a general meeting and partake of a
luncheon at the Mansion House. New
Brunswick. on the anniversary of the
battle of Le~xtngton-April IS.
There will be much of interest con-
nected with this meeting. inasmuch as it
will be the first under the auspices of the
new State Regent. Mrs. WtlEam S.
Stryker. of this city. The ex-State Re-
gent, Mrs. William w. Shipper, now one
Of the Vice Presidents General of the
National Society. will also be present.
New Jersey has eight chapters belong
ing TO this society. with a ninth chapter
in process of formation. as follow
Nova Caesarea Chapter. Regent, Mrs.
David A. Depue. Newark; Camp Middle
brook Chapter. Regent. Mrs. John Glen
dorf. Bound Brook: Princeton Chapter.
Regent. Mrs. ]. Thompson Swami.
Princeton; Buff and Blue Chapter. Re-
gent. Mrs. H. Roosevelt: Boudinot Chap
ter. Regent. Mrs. E. G.. Putnam. Eliza
beth; Jersey Blue Chapter. Regent, Miss
Deshler. New Brunswick; Trent Chapter.
Regent. Mrs. A.. F. Jamison. Trenton:
Broad Seal Chapter. Regent. Mrs. Rich
ard S. Stevens. South Orange.
The Society of the Daughters of the
American Revolution was represented in
the last Congress of the society by dele
gates from AZ States and Territories, with
a membership of S.N6.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-16
HoPATCoNG BRAVES PEACE DANCE

Hopatcong Tribe No. 146, I. o. R. NJ,
held its annual peace dance last night
at Hoboken Quartette Hall. The hall
was prettily decorated with flags, stream
ers and bright shields. and ON the walls
hung tomahawks, pipes, bows and ar
rows, scalping knives and imitation scalp
locks. The braves M their scuaws
were out in large numbers, as were the
maidens. While those of the braves who
did not participate in the dance stood
in the corridors and smoked the pipe
of peace, their quaw sat around the
side of the bail room n chatted how
to make moccasins and cook Indian
meal. h affair from start to finish
was a success.
At midnight Heap Big Injun Eugene
Rush and his squaw led the grand war
march. 1t was a wal march, because as
soon as it was over they all made war
on a bounteous repast in the banquet
hall. .
Among the many present were Great
Saehen William Forsyth, Mr.. and Mrs.
T steigleiter, M. and Mrs: william nn
and Mrs; John standish, Mr.. and Mrs.
BLY,. s ar e and MI Mrs. a John af E. R samfs r.
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Martin, Mr..
and Mrs. John Wilson, Mr.: and Mrs.
Louis j.. Det1aT(, MI. anu MIS-. InOitlaS
Kent, Mr.. and Mrs. D. K. Hinson. j. W.
Palmer and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Mr.. and Mrs. C. 4. Kendig, MIR. and
Mrs. James Dunn, #. A. c. Baker, Miss
Lizzie Smith. MIR. and Mrs. Arthur
Ward, Mr.. and Mrs. c.. Q. Carmen. Chas.
Barth, Miss Agnes Potter, w. Walker.
Miss Alice Kent, G. Snyder, Miss G.
Kelley, William Falker, Miss Mamie
Kent, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Si6man, Mr..
and Mrs. j. H. Beamen, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. E. Chaplin, Mr.. and Mrs. P. H.
Brangs, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles King,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mason. Mr.. and
Hart, Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Stretch. MIR.
and Mrs. John E. Teator, George Skid
more, Miss Florence -Ahris. Harry Day,
William Barnes, NJ. NJ. Funday, J. Nc
Ardle, Miss Nettie Kelly, MIR. and Mrs.
Nathan Lowe, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Holmes, Harry Coleman, Miss Hester
Brown of Newark. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Houser, Mr.. and Mrs. John Draney, Mr..
and Mrs. John Quinlin, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Meelen, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Potter,
representatives from WaDmequa, Negon-
tatoQue, Incas, TomahaWk, High Rock
and Paughaughsinque Tribes.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-16
Highest Of all in Leavenmg Power-Latest is. Govt Report
R@!A'!!l! k Fskasgl!
ABSOLUTELY pUDE

Fl RFs announced nns pay TS sesep REQUESTS que however.
have grown so numerous and urgent
made arrangements for this visit 70
bring the, entire scenery. and properties
b for iivs rRR lay new an pay at witch hS w VAN e 9e win WIN
a Woman" viii be given Monday night
for the first time. and some time during
wSIcb snE s. aIse new f Segps' a hefarenhIa or;d
Chumley." viii be given as hereafter to
be announced.
Bon Ton Theatre.
Manager Dinkins has the strongest
f fara Week " the L ssas0n Week K the e aHe aim
ment did not suit the patrons any too
we'll, and Manager Dinkfns, has certainly
Wentworth is a show in herself. She
is one of the neatest and cleverest per-
formers ever On the Bon Ton stage.
nge She made a Tremendous hit
last night. Some of her VOCAL selec-
lions were too rich for the gallery gods,
put out, Harry Fenton, the marvellous
hand balancer. who has entertained au-
diences at the Imperial and Roster &
Dance. Standing on his hands. This
Lille Gordon, a song and dance artist.
has educated his patrons up to too
clever dancing to appreciate Lille. Ed
ward Parker, the baritone vocalist, has
lost none of his popularity or his ability
as a singer. He answered four encores
last night. Dilks and Wade, late of
amusing musical act. Morton and Cole
man and the st. Glars do their part in
creating laughter. Kitty Bingham APP
Streets of London" William DAILY, an
author and vocalist, is among the per-
formers. Dave Foster and Fannie Levi
in HSharps and Flats" keep the audi
ence in a good humor for a quarter of
an hour. Bingham. +he famous ventril-
oquist, Is new. One of his cleverest per-
a cigarette at the same time. He gives
an Imitation of a photograph that is
excellent, The Salambos introduce a
great act n provoke laughter. Falk-
owsky IS an imitator of animals. He
is clever. Basco and Roberts conclude
the list. They are well known acrobats
and comedians.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-16
TYPHOID FEVER PREVALENT.
Reports Submitted 80 the County
Board of Heafth.

John G. Peterson, veterinary surgeon,
reported to the Hudson County Board
of Health at its meeting yesterday after
noon a case of ~giandered horse in Van
Wrinkle street, second last house west.
The owner. he claimed. refused to allow
the animal destroyed. The place was
ordered -quarantined and an inspector in
structed to see that the horse was proper
ly killed and its body rendered.
Mr.. Winfield. counsel for the board,
read a conlnlu n~ioation from Architect
Kreatler in regard to the new hospital
for contagious diseases at Snake Hill.
He stated that the third and fourth pay
merfts. amounting in all to 5000. are due
the contractor. An order was drawn on
the County Collector in favor of Contrac-
tor Niblett for that amount.
Health Inspector Benjamin wrote the
board requesting it to notify physicians
to report cases of contagious diseases
direct TO him instead of to the County,
be taken up at the special meeting of the
beard on.April e. In the meantime
hand ali physicians cards over to In
spector Benjamin as soon as received.
Frances Razini. a midwife living at No.
$40 Ann street. West Hoboken, is not
registered. Her case was referred to the
counsel.
4 number of people applied for per-
The trip of the Inspectors through. the
northern end of the county, in search OF
unregistered COWS has had it's desired
effect. Cow owners DON'T wait. to be
hunted up any more. but apply for per-
mits Immediately on adding TO their
stock.
Inspector S~aFtonstan reported that he
has examined this month nineteen cases
of contagious diseases
complaint received about sewer gas at
No. 10 Fleet street, Jersey. City. He, ex-
amined the place and found the plumbing
to be all right.
Typhoid fever is still epidemic, and a
large number of new eases have been
failing off compared with the number
reported last month. however, and fewer
deaths have resulted from it.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-16
WAITED TEN HOURS

The other mornias an English lady
ragged but picturesque" Moor whom
she met on the street, got him in posi-
ton. but found upon examination that
she had neglected TO bring an important
the hotel, two blocks away. She there
met some q Trend from London who
had Just arrived; so she forgot all about
the Moor and the kodak, After dinner,
eight o'clock, she remembered; SO with ar
escort she hurried to the spot. There the
old Moor sat. just as she had left him,
facing the instrument.
Long time take picture" he said He
been there since 10 o'clock "A. M.
OF that day. but the business Of sitting
still suited him. The, English lady, 81
course, gave him a penny to go and buy
a farm With.-ch.caRo Post.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-16
IBANTA-WEBER.
The Charming Eloeutiorist Married
Amid Many Friends.


A wedding which excited unusual in
terest on the EEIl was that of Mr.. David
Schuyler Banta of River Vale to Miss
Adele Weber, the efocutionist, of Jersey
City, in the South Bergen Reformed
Church last evening.
Mrs. Weber has toured through the
principal Eastern cities and the South
With the Swedish Quartette and the
original "Old Homestead Quartette as
efocUlGontst. During her residence in
Jersey City she has now so many friends
that the SoWSh Bergen Reformed Church
was offered &or her marriage in place of
tins Claremont Church, of which she is a
member. Rev. Mr.. Garretson, assisted
by Rev. DR.. Grant, officiated at the
ceremony.
The bride wore a trained gown of
white satin. made with high neck and
elbow sleeves and she carried white roses
and maiden lait fern. The only brides
MAJ maid ! w eos,s hlss of t HIS brid Mes She W Wore Hrp paie
green crepon and carried pink roses. The
ushers We're Messrs. Edmund Eatspatrick
merit of Greenville, Ray Holdrum of River
Graf Of Brooklyn. The best man was
The brides brother. Mr.. Arnold Weber.
gave her away. The Lohengrin and
Mendeissohn's Wedding Marches were
played during the
The wedding Sits were numerous and d
the Claramont Church was a large carved
silver clock with an onyx face. Mr.. and
Mrs. EaEta will reside in Boston upon
Among the guests were:-Mrs. Helen
Banta, Miss Minnie Banta, Mr.. end Mrs.
Strifiler. Miss Jennie Jardine, Miss Fitz-
patrick,Mr. and Mrs: Meyer; New YORK;
Mrs. Harry Roone, Misses Meharg, Miss
Oldenburg, MIR. and Mrs. Elmo Hoag-
land, Mr.. and Mrs. William Till, Bay
onne; Mr.. Hazkell, Mr.. Goodenough, Miss
Bevier, Miss Fields, Mr.. and Mrs. Bren-
singer Misses Hyatt. Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
VIM Miss Jessie Marvin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robinson, Mt. and Mrs. 5ohn skiff, Mrs:
Garretson. Mrs. Fl. C. Roome, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mckinney; Mr.. and Mrs.: Mayer Yer
livingston, Misses L~iyingston, Mrs.
Higham., Mrs. Norris. Mrs. Mekaig,
Martha Rowland, Ida Long, Florine
Bidwell and Annie Arthur. Alonzo Dick
son, Mrs. Crawford, Mrs. Johnston, Miss
Rose Cave, Misses Arthur.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-16
CHIEF MURPHY's REPORT.
Thinks the Signal Service Ought to
Ec Extended.

Ee Extended.
The quarterly report of Chief of Police
Murphy, as filed with the Police Board.
shows that 1889 arrests have been made.
OF that number S57 were committed, Is
bailed. 246 fined, 20 delivered to other
authorities n 1888 discharged. OF the
prisoners 1854 were white and IS colored.
Having a trade there, were 443. and 1.146
had no trade. There were 1.424 males
and 165 females.
The amount of property reported stolen
was $3,369, and recovered S627 worth. The
fines collected amounted to SS71. There
were 200 ambulance calls, A lost chill
dren. Y fire alarms. 1854 accidents, 81
persons reported missing. 81 GUN on the
streets sick, u found on the streets dead.
There were 4 suicides, 42o dead animals
removed. 10 sudden deaths. lob patrol
wagon calls and 1850 telephone messages
sent.
In his report the Chief suggests the
extension Of the signal service system.
and the unmdstallalble benefit it has been
to the department. He asked the board
to place three additional signal boxes in
the First precinct, two in the Second,
one in the Fourth and one on the Boule-
ward. e Fremont avenue. The request
is to be II
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-16
ST. MATTHEW'S VEsTRY ELECTION

At the regular Easter Monday evening
meeting of the congregation of St. Mat
p. E. Church. these officers were
Senior Warden, Robert H.. Ridd;ck;
Junior Warden. Thomas H.. Hall: YES
trymen. William H. F. Crocheron. John
mes, AFFIXED Sharpe. Joseph NJ.
Rector, M. D., William +. CHM. w.
Paul sweet: Delegates to Diocesan Con-
ventaon. Thomas H. Hall. Shepard I.
Franz. George O. Mtnningham; Alter
De]egatess w. Paul Sweet. William
81. Chauel. and Charles Forester.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-16
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE occI-

dental Company.
You are hereby notified that on the thirtieth
day Of March. 1895. at a special meeting Of
the Board Of Directors of The Occidental Com
pany, called for that purpose, a majority of
the whole Board of Directors of said Company
passed the following resolution; and that the
stockholders meeting mentioned in said reso-
luton win be held at the time and place
therein stated
Resolved, That in the Judgment of the Board
of Directors of The Occidental Company, it is
advisable and most for the benefit of said The
Occidental Company. that the same should be
forthwith dissolved. and to that end it is
ordered, that a meeting of the stockholders
be held on the first day of May, 1895, at
twelve O'Clock noon. at the Office of the Com
pany. No. IS Montgomery street. in the City
of Jersey City. County OF Hudson and State
of New Jersey, to take action upon this reso-
luton; and further. that the Secretary forth
vita give notice Of sid meeting, and of the
from this date, by publishing the said reso-
luton, with 9 notice of its adoption, IN 'eThe
Jersey City News q newspaper published in
the City Of Jersey City. County of Hudson and
State of New Jersey, for at least four weeks.
once a week. successfully. and by mailing a
and every steckholder of this Company in the
United States.
Dated March, 81. 1895.
B. HoLCOMB.
S.arayary