davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-28
HORRIBLE ACCIDENT.
Little Iohnni- Hs~. Dfssgcd 10 Hi
Death Last SUNDAY.

H'at" AAHt NAhNaNa
4 very .ai iui most distressing acc.-
dent happened last sunday. which re.
suited ia the death ot little Johnnie
Rees. the .eyen-yeir.o,i son Of Mr.. and
Mr.. EiunuI Eec-. arI .u consequence
She parent. aud relatives 90 ,he little
hoy are nearly prosratel with grief
The particulars. a. TARA. they will ever
be known, are a- follows.
On sunday las, Edmond Gre-, with
Instantly went fora v.-., 10 tie ad-
joining rancho. o. pa,ii Moore and Ia.
yii Roe. hi. brother AZ Castle Rock.
Little johnnie. with ~lmmic Moore,
had been riding horseback nearly all
day, and ut about % O'Clock went out
with their horse. 60 drive mp the COWS
The COWS haiug separated. the little fell
lows separated also, ,immie Moore GO
ing mp OH tue brurh aud IollDuie Reos
going down ,n tuc hollow.
The accident mus, have occurred
shortly after tuis. TOT Ha short time
the morse johnnie had been riding.
which was considered q. gentle a. could
be, va, seen returning to the house,
riicr.e-.. Little plwi Moore was first
TO see the horse. aud immediately went
in tuc direction taken by the two oy-
agd Wa. u1.r.feI 900 reaching tbc uo..
Loss O. discover ,ly bruised aud i.ieir-.
body OF johnnie Eec- wing 100 tue gfa-s.
The alarm Wa raised aud soon Mr.
Moore aud M Rec. arrived on thc
scene. and tDtu...y.s form was taken Geo
che house
the accident occurred u1t more tuau
800 yards from tu. house 0i piy.i Ee,-,
and iu iAe oul. -po, tina, was out OF
view from ,.thes house. Hli 10 oc-
CURED 100 yards either side o, tuo fatal
spot. be could have been seen either iiom
Tie house OF MI Mooieor Nj. Rcc-. As
8, ua., the exact mauucr 600 which little
johnnie cam. tp Dis death Will mover he
known. bu. iti- Thought tuat ,he horse
esther stumbled Co. took fright. and m-
seated It- Iicl iLe boys foot becoming
fastened 300 the -tirrup. and joe was
dragged aul kickcd trdea,a. The -Ia--
near che place where tie body wa. found
was tiamp'pd down in a circle indicating
. that tUr child had held fast 10 the rein,
and the horse bad run stound and
around. The nature OF thc wounds in'
/ dictate tina; be- had been dragged and
. kicked by tbc horse. az the back Of th,
head aud back were horribly bruised
tile face icing alec terribly d,shsuIed
the wounds iu the tacc probably bein.
inflicted by the horses hOoi-.
The body was brought 90 Echo on th,
train sunday, aud from there brought
to CoalyilIe by team. The funeral tool
place ruesday.
Johnnie Rees was most lovable boy
his bright sunny disposition MAXIM
him iavori,c both with his playmate
and the older ones. The gtii.strickoi
parent. aud family have the sympath.
Of all In their great sorrow.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-28

4 strange couple passed throusn OVa'-
willie sunday last, one Of them' without
DOUBT, being man dressed ~ "onlan's
clothes. They came up town ana went
To the Weber House Tor lunch' saying
they we're travelingh by "agonand II was
too hot to COOK outdoors After 'uheh
they returned TO the river and remained
there several hours, when they went up
m. ,rs,t and canned for tho niyht. The
w = - i, ,,aia mir ,rrcbo.ed n
oho "'s' '''
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-28

We have In our window some speci-
mems Of onyx, both In it, native and
polished state, which were taken from
the rec Coinage mine. located mp the
Weber, aud owned and being developed
by lleber stallings, John spriggs, VIM.
SALMON, II. wilkins and Conner Thomas.
The specimens show the rock to be Of
superior quality, and the locator- inform
the writer that they hayeonyx Of nearly
every shade and quality, ranging from
dark gray to pure white. They say they
have at least twenty different colors,
and an abundance Of Il.
The vein on which they are now
working is twenty'eight feet In width
They have five claims located, all o
them showing every indication Of larg,
deposits. The owners ARE pushing de
velopment work, and feel very mucl
encouraged over their prospects.
Itisto be hoped that their ionies
hopes may be- realized, for they hay,
spent much time aud money 10 pros
pecting, and success should crown thei
efforts
Utah bids fair 10 take the lead soon %
the production OF this valuable stone
and there is every indication that sum
init county will contribute her share 4
the output.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-28

N..,n. r,,,,n.
,r.,
l"' ".'' ''''. ~, " ''''''
e v " " P'' ''''' VI r'0''''O IN
I'VE
ogden fre'si John !. C.ark' Of II
yiev. IN ,u,,,n,in . ,,,.-',,,i .,.
vbicn Viii em,loy .iv,v.s., n.a
80, ~ ~,
-, T,'...i ~ - '''''r'
81 Wv" '''U, 10y ~ e'',''2' ui,r TO-
nv u' '.,y ', ~ go ''' 3"' Us '-'''l'
81 W." ~, y = ~ '.'.' WIZ .''''''"
temb,,
.rnt-t,b Allocate. Tn, i.,....
hear melt ever .,en in ,ti. .r,r,of t',,t
wasse,t In a., t.. J,y. .i,,, t.,,,. -,
ranch The .kip You'll r,,,., Inn.
any ordinary r,om.
r.n... s,. p..t,.u ,,..,.....,.
de,d ria Observation-Disclosures,
tbi,,y grain. M n.r..... .... -.
.midnigbt and lisI i,,r .t. .r..,.o,
ta.go ,bi. ,,o,,ir,
r-u
'''' ''
-. 80 '. .',..,'. l''.',. "'' ''
- ,i,. '','.''' '''' 4'- A." ''' 'S'Ns
- ' ''' -, TO
80, ~ -' ''''''
NernA ENpre''' Nt'i''.''-ot umiin
'olniN fopu'''''" col N"fH'l' males
-, : lema''' -''i ''''i'l' u i"'a. i'l
balance "l ''Nhi y m'''-' 1855 females
l'D-i Nn'ne'r' 'i "...' "t"i gnnl
tot''' ''o' l"u''N'' males ''' females
Voc 'o'"'' l''''
NJ. Pleasant ryHm.li Moriaiu s..
Bohne brought Co the Pyramid office
thi. week q sample OF rye grown Ju the
Ceder bills without % drop of irrigation.
II &. i've feet high. has long iu.i hcaos,
an proves the land -piend,ily adapted
90 dry grain raisins.
salina Press Bear arc plentiful, this
summer in Browns Hole avid spot
east OF "ooseherry amt iayorIte place
with shrepowner- 20 pasture their tocks.
There's ms grizzlies among them aud
a fair assortment gi black, brown and
silycr'tip bear-. They make thing. iu.
teresting Tor the sheep-hcrlers. and
hardly a night passes that they fail 90
visit the tlocks and carry OLA number
OF the deiensele-s animals.
Brigham Buger: Last Friday morn.
iig, Miss Maggie Henderson oi willard
INST with serious accident She drove
from here to ogden with u buggy and
stopped at the watering trough at the
Tabernacle TO water her horse. ON get
ting into the buggy she found she had
but one line. The horse started TO run
and Miss Henderson in attempting t.
jump from the buggy. WIS thrown OF
thestreet car track The hip bone was
badly bnken and IL II thought the bon'
was broken lower down Il the leg. She
is Improving.
Spanish Fork Herald The scodc
boy. we-e having social game oibise
ball on Tuesday evening last, aud Will,
Thomas Cunningham was using the bat
it slipped from his hands and struck hii
cousinwillie ttho l9.year-old son Of Bro
John Cunningham with such force that
1t caused his death after intense suffer
ing for twenty-five hours. The inter
ment took place on Sunday. The ser
vices took place al the meeting house
which were largely attended. The bal
PLAYERS were the pail bearers. There /
no blame attached to anyone II wa
purely accidental The small boys la
b,en warned To keen out of the WAY.
v,,.,
'sue" VS. '"o'''N' ""N'e"' 'ne
.@si,,,S.,T',i,., Co., oi,i,-i.s 40.
tei""! s""'''"s ''o"' ''''''' 'I"''' 80,
tanned by No. explosion III mlne' Nh'
..HH a. N..Ha HIH..
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-28
IN THE TERRITORY
GENERAL ROUNDUP FOR THE
PAST WEEK.

Mining. Faun aud General New. e In.
tetest 20 our Reader. FROM E,ery Isit
Of the Territory. Taken Prom our
Numerous Exchange
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-28

When nature ialters and requires
help, recruit her inieeble energies with
Dr. j.. Ii. Mclean's strengthening Cor
dial and blood Purifier. sl.0O per
lottlp
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-28

Pains In the small OF the back indicate
a diseased condition OF the Liver o.
Kidneys, which may be easily removed
by the use %. DR.. J. II. McLean's Liver
and Kidney Balm, $l.0O per bottle.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-28

An order from any Of our merchants
will Dee taken on subscription At TnL
InlE. nllrn.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-28

Sick headache, wind on the stomach,
biliousnes-. nausea. are promptly and
agreeably banished by br. in. NJ
Liau'- Little Liver and Kidney Pellet-
.5c. vial
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-07

Women preachers. as well as women
lawyers. women voters, women bieyclists
and women in business are making 1T
more and more apparent that 'the gem
tlef SEX" is not necessarily 1.-THE weaker
SEX morally. mentally or physically.
Rev. Mrs. Lydia Goldman Is an exam
pie of the womanly woman whose in
f1uence for good in the Community is on
a par with that of the manly man.
She is not one of that silly class of
persons whe, Broken down in health by
mental or bodily strain, not quite sick
enough to be abed. put off thinking SER
iously of getting well.
improperly dtourished nerves and poor
Blood soon pile up a desperate number
of disorders.
On the other hand, when reduced health
and spirits are early recognized and
courageously taken in hand at once. when
Paine's celery compound is used to res
tore the integrity of the nerves and blood
no further trouble is TO be feared.
Paine's celery compound at once cor
reefs any unhealthy condition of the ner-
vous system. 1t forwards the richest
possible elements of growth to every
nerve cell and the remotest nerve
thread throughout the body.
Paine's celery compound positively and
permanently cures every form of nerv-
Gus debility and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
hysteria. headaches, dyspepsia, neuralgia
and disordered heart and liver.
The great nhmbe of enthusiastic, I'M
studied testimonials from men and women
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-07
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
ma erfcan ReIiuues Of Tom Moore.

The opening paper of .Donahoe's Maya
zine. for November is an interesting
account of the reliques of Tom Moore,
by Margaret NJ. Halvey. Mrs. Halvey's
style is charming}y sympathetic, and ther
article shows the careful study she has
made of the poet about whom she writes.
While she recognizes in full his literary
merit and celebrates his inimitable gift
of song, She is not blind to his failings
as a man. Her hero worship is tempered
by the judicial tone of the critic.
America, as Mrs. Halvey points out, had
much to forgive to Moore. for his crit
fcism of the young republic, to which he
paid but a short visit, was unfair and SUI
perficial. 1t is true he later in life re-
traeted much that he at first said, but,
as a rule, retractions are not very sue
cessfm in Graduating the effect of hasty
u-fterances. That Moore regained the af-
f~ections of Americans is due more to
their generosity and his irresistible poetic
gifts h to his efforts at PREPARATION. 1t
Is not his least triumph that he is the
Poet of All Circles" here as we'll as at
home.
Among the reliques which Mrs. Halvey
enumerates as being in this country. are
the poets harp and college gown in the
Drexel Museum; his cottage In Paramount
Park, his family Bible n his table.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-07
ARTISTIC ROOMS.
Mrs. Spence Weart.s Residencs
Turned Into a Bazaar.

The Christmas sale of the Woman's
Exchange. at the residence of Mrs.
Spencer Weart. No. ESQ yarick street,
was artisticas1y as well as financially a
SUCCESS. The dainty articles for sale
were prettuy arranged by Mrs. Weart.
Mrs. James Noe and Miss Leila. Kinds
on every available space. The square
piano. the mantels. several tables around
the walls. and even the chandeliers. doors
and walls held rettv pieces of work.
Among the pretty things were fancy ar
fieles OF ALI kinds, doilies, c-entrepieces,
able covers. medicine over paper,
silk and chiffon candle and lamp shades,
hand-painted china of all kinds, EN-
ner by themselves a number OF pretty
dolls dressed in all kinds of costumes.
from those of babyhood to sailor boys
and fashion plate misses. all of them IN
charge Of one little coiored maid doll.
In the rear room was the tea table,
having samples OF d~oughnuts. cakes.
partmenf of the Exchange. The tea
table was decorated IN RED n white.
Al large red Bohemian glass vase, which
has been In Mrs. Weartss family seventy
five years, held r white chrysan-
candles shaded with white. shades tied
with red ribbon, were placed on two cor
rfers Of the table. and dainty dishes
and cups and Saucers cUmpleted the ar
rargernent. Mrs. Burdette Post Craig
presided at the tea table.
The Exchange Committee ct which
p.ayed shop for the time and made the
ncIDd
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-07

living in widely separated States is enc
Of the best evidences of how Pahae's
celery compound is regarded all ever the
country.
Woman's peculiar life brings a languer
and listtessness that are best me- by
Paine's celery compound. The aispir-
tied condition. the backaches. the near-
algic headaches, the sieeplessffess and
nervous debility, that 50 frequently at
tack women when their blood Is recoed
of its vitality is soon dispelied when
Paine's celery compound is used.
Mrs. Goldman, writing October 80, from
her home. 15T Scott street, W~}lkesbazre.
Penn. says
"'Fuiiy approaching the benefits from
the use of Paine's celery compound 4
recommend II to others. Suffering
| from sleeplessness nervous debility
1 was persuaded to use this truly great
| est of remedies. Although I can have
every medicine from my brothers. the
| druggists here. I give ain eesery COM
pound a trial. and must confess only to
| nv benefit. My only boy, four years old.
was also treated with 1t, and his ner-
vousness has disappeared. My father.
| Rev. G. Klehh, with whom I live, thinks
a great deal of Paine's celery compound
| / shall always keep it in the house"
There are untold numbers of women
| who are working and worrying enough to
| drive them into their graves if Paine's
celery compound were. not always N
fbeir brains and nerves when there was
oreat need of 1T.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-07
FAIRIES AT ST. PAUL's NJ, E.
Charming Eatertainmen by the
Kings Daughters.


A very pretty and enjoyable entertain
ment was given last evening in st.
Pa,,l,s M. e. Church, Third street, by the
Kings Daughters and Epworth League
of that church, assisted by a class of
Young ladies from the Tabernacle. The
former were Under the direction of Mrs.
William Eakins, wife of the pastor of
st. gPauIs, and the latter of Miss Agnes
O.. Reid of the Tabernacle. There Was a
large audience and all were well pleased.
The programme comprised a piano
duet by Mrs. II. Hart and Miss M. Lld-
lum. the s.Flower Cantata," solo by
Miss Sophie Graham, with autoharp ae-
commandment by herself; FAIRY Cantata"
and duet by Miss Nelly Hummer and
Miss Daisy Reed. The duets were rem
tiered with much spirit. the singing being
especially good for such youthful anna
The cantatas were, of course, the gems
of the entertainment, each part being
eA~csllently pert ua,'ns ls sae voices ana a hasinon-
by whom the difTsIent characters were
~psrsonated. surpassed in both singing
am t aesl9 aow sae es sns ! w fhfShe was 4 rep
res IS = e Mh e ! sHhs sSiias be sa aSesn, ii The per per-
r Sonai BY Miss Anne sopsr, sundowers Miss
Mamie Buekland, crocus, Misses Gussie
and Nellie Ludlum; dahlias, Misses Jen-
ME Cobb. Minnie Curtis, Annie La Bau
and Francis Ludium; pinks. Misses Nellie
Hummer, Ida Boyer, Emily Decker n
11fhei B~ookstaver, violets, Misses Efae
Fisher, Jennie Bogardus. Leona Seevey,
ida Pearce and Edna Bogardus: snow
drops, Mtsses Sophie Graham, Pearl Hop
Ter, Cassie Flrfell n Dora Furrell:
water lily, Misses Maud Eakins and
Georgia Van Saun.
The young ladies who took part In
the Fairy Cantata were dressed as nearly
like fairise as the haman imagination
can conceive and zach. carried the won
der producing wand. Their bright dresses
ladies took part 4nd the entertainment
throughout was greatly enjoyed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-07
O~ENTBNARY'S ACTIVITY.
Successful Close or tho Fasr-Sunday
school WORK watch Might.

Successful Close OF h Fasr-Sunday
scDo0I work watch Niuht.
The Centenary M. e. Church fair,
which closed last night, was pronounced
a great success. 1t more than met the
expectations of the members and congre-
cation. Many business men Wed with
each other to fill the hearts and purse
of this old downtown church. This valu-
able assistance was justly appreciated.
Among the pleasing features last even
Ing was the presentation of a handsome
silk and satin table cover to Mrs. ]. p.
Faulks, wife of the presiding elder of the
Jersey City District, and to Mrs. George
Board of Trustees, a beautiful hands
painted pillow, the work of Mrs. E.. c.
butcher, wife. of the pastor. TO Mrs.
R ~ avs given a wicker spr,ng rock Mr
Archibald A. Campbell, of Lafayette,
formerly treasurer of the church, and
DR.. r. R. Dougherty, former superin-
tlemen paid beautiful and long-te-be-re-
megnbered tributes to the recipients OF
the gifts. 1t is hardly possible to select
worker in ethe fair to receive any special
mention, as the honors rested equally
upon all. Centenary expresses gratitude
to all .her friends and pride in the zest
1t was estimated by the ladies that the
receipts of the fair, which was held only
three days, will exceed $500.
A Christmas entertainment will be given
in the church on Christmas eve by the
Sunday school. There Will be a delightful
programme and an interchange of gifts
between the officers and scholars. A gem
eral distribution of gifts, one. to every
scholar, will be made by the Sunday school
board, of which Mr.. E. Drake is the head.
In accordance with the honored custom,
Centenary will begin revival services
with the death of the old year at the
watch night meeting, n during their
continuance well known evangelists will
ma ut jcjpatee
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-07
The WAFER Hearing farce.

There is somathsng iuaicroas in the
spectacle Of the Supreme Court Judges
allotting five hours for the discussion OF
the issues in the great Jersey City water
case. It almost seems as IL the Judges
were psaaaeworthg ia such a restriction.
It is pertain al the counsel in the case
are seriously onenueu by the action. and
4aa public are simply aghast-
Here Is a case, h least part Of whose
interest is the Eight million dollar CON
tract directly involved. The whole future
OF this city. in fact, depends upon it.
1t has taken weeks to collect the testis
n,ony, and serious constitutional dnes.
lions are to be discussed and decided.
Public opitien set down the duration q
the argument for at least Ave days. and
This wuald hare allowed oniy half 2 day
wrah to the ten brilliant co@use EN-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-07
NOTICES.

rba Tabernacle. corner York and Henderson
streets. Rev. john L. scudder, raster; ~
j. L. Wells, Assistant. Services az Wv Eli
preach. Morning, "a Home Missionary PROB
LEM Evening, prelude. a Pltiaeie fan;
Turkish Barbarity and Christian lnehieiehcs'
Sermon. open Confessien.
United Presbyterian. corner Of summit ave
nue. and Montgomery street. Rss. Afiey .,
Biddle, Pastor. Services at 1870 A. N. ano
$50 P, NJ. Morning subject, The Glory AM
Duty of the Church. Evening. Jesus chfisti
the Son Of God. to be Reverenced.'
simpson NJ e. Church. Hoboken avenue. Key:
D. Halleron. Pastor. Fellowship meeting, WV
4. M! preaching by Rev. ]. B. Faulks. D %,
1890 A. M; preaching by the Pastor q"
P. NJ.
Centenary NJ e. church, Pavonia avenue,
near Hamilton Park. Rey, p; E Daten sF
let morning, 1.-THE, simplicity of the Mes
sage Evening, Virtue a Dynamo
st. Matthews church, sussex street. Rev
MONTGOMERY Hunt Thfcop, Rector. HOY
Communion. $50 A. N Morning PRAYER.
s,,b3set' "The Essential difference Between
Right and wrong" Holy Baptism, A P "A
Evening prayer with sermon, 1880 T M
Subject. '"The Holy scriptures.
Gospel Temperance Mission, No. sos Newark
avenue. The Lafayette Branch of the w. c.
T. u, lead by Mrs. Osborne. will have charge
OF meeting at 4 p. Nj. The evening meeting
at P. M. will be led by Brother Bulsom,
Linden Avenue NJ. g. Church, Rev. G. f.
Hull. Patser. AT 1890 A. M, sermon, LOYAL
and True to the End" At Iso P. NJ, ''rhe
Glorious outlook OF the Believers" Epworth
League meeting at s;ss o'clock.
Emory NJ. E. Church. corner Bergen and
Belmont avenues. Rev, .. r. Lowrie, p. p,
Pastor. Preaching at 1880 A N. and 1870 by
the pastor. Morning subject. The Christian
Religion of Divine Origin. Evening SUP
isct, Make Haste" Epworth League. meets
at s:4S r. NJ. A service OF song preceaes the
evening sermon.
St. Paurs NJ. B., Third street. near Erie
street. William Eakihs, pastor. 1870 A. M.
David and Goliath.'' 1880 P M How to
Approach God;' $50 p. NJ. Epworth League
vesper service.
Trinity NJ. M. Church. York street, near
Warren. Rev John Krantz, Jr-, pastor ser
mon and Holy Communion at 1890 A. NJ.
Evening service at s:so p. NJ. Subject, "oals
a Nazafene-"
First upiversalist Church. Summit avenue.
near Grand street. Rev. Charles "A. VAIL
pastor. Service at IDEAS a. N. and 7:45 P. Al.
Morning subject. tine Religious Culture Of
the Young Evening. -sThe Reconstruction OF
Theological Thought Neoessitated by Compares
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-07

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh Is a. blood or constitutional dis
ease. and in order to ours it you have
to take internal remedies. Halls Ca
tarrh cure is taken internally, and acts
directly ON the blood and Mucous sur
faces. Hairs Catarrh Cure is no auack
the best physicians in this country for
years, and is q. regular prescription. 1t
combined with the best blood purifiers.
acting directly on the mucous surfaces.
The perfect combination of the two in
gradients is what produces such wonder
full results in curing catarrh. Send for
testimonials free.
f. ). CHENEY & CO.. Props, Toledo, O,
Sold by druggists. price 75c.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-07
PEOPLES PALACE NOTES.

The improvements are still going on in
the Peoples Palace building. The exter-
ior is about finished in yellow. trimmed
in white. The signs and lettering will be
put on soon. The gymnasium hall Is be-
ing painted with white trimmings and
velmilHon borders.
The ~gymnastic classes will resume next
Thursday evening, with a social hour ar
ranged by the physical instructor, Mr..
John Bender.
G. A. bowling team will pay a visit to the
Palace alleys and play a match game
with the Palace team.
The educational classes are filling up
very fast, and new members are Joining
the Palace daily. W
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-07
TIE RAYMOND ROTH CONCERT,

concert given for the benefit OF the
Raymond Rsoth Pioneer Home. at Pohl-
MAINS Hall. ON October Is. are urgently
requested TO make immediate retuqrlA
Of either money or tickets 10 Carl H.
Rremnler. Treasurer, 596 Newark ave-
nue.. JERSEY City, as It Is the desire OF
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-07
VAN HoUTEN POST ELECTION.

The nnual election of officers OF
van Honten Post. No. 8. g; A aooa r.. vas
held last night in the posi- e,e room' c Sa1s
ne naer: Is. ?. Boomer, Senior Vice Com
mander: 3. +. Goetsehins, Jqnior Vice
Senn. Charles p. Knoeiler, Chaplain;
NjrhaeI Walsh, officer of the Day; 2.
Kinta, officer of the Guard; Delegates,
a r. Goetschins, L. M. Schlagel, James
HeKee p. IL. O'Neill. Henry Barnes, NJ.
" Knnnelly and Robert Douglass.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-07

ployed. But the Court decided Ave hours
was enough-half an hour per lawyer.
The proceeding was something in the
nature of a farce. Why have any hearing
at all? Why not rave simply taken the
briefs?