davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-03-30

MS and gentle breeding receiving such
20 shock from strange
salons in that they
them again. William H. Chambliss says
bliss society and has written book about San Fancco
400 Here what he further "A host Of people
with good deal OF faith luck and rich suddenly and
unexpectedly Very few Of these people anything the
and the private lives led
them after they RICH in too enng
be open children very people
efrontery
great slope recognition Their SET
clique which the highest
circles OF society," numbers according their published lists
and figures scarcely hundred families which
native born Americans few Of them being Of alien birth
Now will the members of this hundred families
at members each household including husbands
first and second wives and such offspring have brought
into the they prolific the entire congomerae
will probably up hundred beings
This bases it's distinction
consists presumption ignorance knavery female
holiness vulgar petenson family msy
lids which hold down with sacks Of i'll gotten dollars
Whenever dspu any gotten
skeletons invariably
law share the sacks And the winner
the sack matter who what he have been before
legal qusbbe for dollars commemorate always eligible
membership in the or the four hundred the self
elected leader Greenway pleased to term this badly decayed
organization"
Seveng gave recital series the
university chapel Tuesday evening
vstory string quartet The program as follows:
String quartet Finale from second quartet Rubinstein
Sonata .Creig
Two studies, op. TO- Nos. ard 10
First lmpromptu
Funeral march S.......................C Chopin
Valse A fiat
Polanaiee A major
Three songs without words:
Spring Song"
Spinning Song .Mendelssohn
Hunting Song"
String quarte-Adante quartet
PLAY Of the Elves" Carl Heymann
"Vese Alemande" Rubinsen
Ride Of the Valkyes Wagner Tausg
Former residents of Lincoln living Chicago
the Lincoln Nebraska Social Club Chicago
following officers elected President Stewart treasurer
Frank Scheidenhelm; secretary H. Notham Every
will be made all former residents Lincoln
The members Ernest G. Yates
Wallace Elliott Co., William Rains with the Manchester
insurance Stevens with Reed Murdoch Charles
Keith local agent for Fred James Co., NJ L. Winger H. NJ
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-03-30

In society in San Francisco the peo-
pie are dishonest, immoral, mannerless
and interruptions. Social position is
obtained only by loud mouthed swag-
ger.ng, insolence and wealth, good form
and gentle breeding receiving such a
shock from contact with the strange
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-03-30

COURIER
Myers with schwab Bros G. Aguew with Rams Horn
NJ Stewart with Jenkins Kes Co., George Schaeer, steno
grapher Schedenhelm National Hary
Northam NJ George and Harry B. Hicks All young
known to the club
Empire autohsrp gave party Wednesday evening
R. Paul. North Fourteenth it
decided Selections the auoharp given
by different members and few choice played by the
club Altogether delightful evening Those
Misses Ella Hardness Stella Smith, Dora
Bener Maggie Green Susie Wymaster Marie Dean Eta Haw
kns Esta Paul. Jennie Weaver Leila Hawkins Messrs j.
Brown W. Brown R. b Paul. A. G. Yanow c. H. Newman. H.
E. Yanow, w. Sharpe s. NJ Gordon, NJ Geger s. j. Gar
Quite. H. j. Under j. X. Dixon.
chapter Kappa Saturday evening
in the ote Lncan paros Meyers achon of the fourth
district There banquet after the installation at which c. H.
Gere acted April 10 the fraternity will be
home the Twelfth formerly the Pot
residence following university students
Frank Walter William Deary Percy Powers Julius
Sedgwck Bert Wilson, William Sudduth Rudolphus Srassman
Clark Obees Ward Hdeth. Carson Hdreth Rufus Bentley
Madison Bentley Dick Reed Burt Kmba Clinton Norton
Rowe, Vergil Barber.
The members the Y NJ c. A. will give reception
citation building Wednesday evening April 3d The following
cellen program has been arranged:
Piano Miss Jennie BrOlard
Muse. T. M c. A. Gle Club
Vocal solo Cyril Bruce Smith
Flute solo. Prof J. L.
Music. Ladies Teyn Quartet
After the program exhibition will be large
reception committee has been appointed welcome the
Saturday evening Miss Louise Pound entertained number
friends recital dedicate D. n Lehmes
Tale" The following program rendered:
Opening solo.
Reading Knot VI, "A Tangled Tale"
Lay of the Jabberwock, Lehmer Carroll.
Recital. Fit WILL Hunting Of the Shark"
Whstling solo, "L'Incontro"
Reading THE Pig Tale "Sylvie and Bruno
Stanza, There Was a Pig" Lehmer- Carroll.
The Paadan soceey of the state university elected officers
Tuesday follows r. A.
Coskey vice PRESIDENT Dora Auman, recording secretary
eavit corresponding secretary Ella Matthews Critic Mr. Mason
nstorian c. r. Weldon The Dans
he following
Mr. Emerson PRESIDENT Miss Pbuy recording secretary
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-03-30
THE COURIER

Myers with Schwab Bros G. Agnew, with the Rams Horn;
NJ Stewart with Jenkins Kes Co.; George Schaeer. seno
grapher F. Schedenhem with Merchants National bank Harry
r. Noham. H. NJ George and Harry B. Hicks All young
Lincoln Chicago requested make themselves
kno to club
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-03-30

Ernest Holt corresponding secretary Miss Horn cr John
fer musical secretary W. H Forsythe sergeantat
Miss Nette Conner united marriage r. W. Gilbert
York residence the
Wednesday morning Rev. D. W. Huntington, pastor Of Trinity
NJ church. officiating The
palms and flowers and the uniting the lives Of
Only intimate friends and relatives including few
guests present Mr. and Mrs Gilbert will make their
in York.
Mr. and Mrs Fred A. Miller entertained number Of friends
nesday evening Progressive high five the
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-03-30

n socieey Of the state university elected officers
oon follows: r. A. Cheney, president; Ella Nc
president; Dora Auman, recording secretary; H. p
ending secretary; Ella Matthews. crtic Mr.. Matson
Weldon sergeant at The Delians also elected
icers at the same time Alice Hunter president;
ice president; Miss Pillsbury, recording secretary;
secretary; Miss Horn critic; John Shaef
.etary; W. H. Forsythe sergeant-at arms.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-16
mn. "a LrsRUa VS. Il Dx.

Anyone who has ever met DR.. Sails
bury will never forget him. Although
over eighty, he has AZ bright a mind
and intellect as most younger men. OF
course, everyone knows him as the in
yentor of hot water cure and the Sails
bury steak, and that he is the authority
on digestion and stomachic troubles.
Il studied the subject direct from ma
ture," he said. I'm order to know just
how much n~ourishing power. there was
in various foods, / employed -four men
whose only duty it was to remain IN
the house with me and eat such food
only as r directed. They thought they
had secured the finest kin of a position.
! began by taking a diet of beans. and
in thirteen days there was not man who
could walk across the room. myself
we tried various other vegetables. A
person can live eighteen days on oat-
meal, and twenty days on cracked
What are the most undnealthful things,
doctor?" was asked.
The most unhealthful vegetable in
the world Is asparagus. No nan or wo-
ma can exist to exceed seven days on
this .insidious vegetable. Why it is that
people have gotten the idea that it iE
healthful ! nno understand, unless
It Is from the peculiar odor 1t gives to
the fluids that pass from the body
the kidneys, but there is nothing which
| know Of that is more injurious. As for
beef it is sustaining Inc strengthening.
and inyalids should take as much as pos
slble and avoid such vegetables as they
know to be unhealthy.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-16
MONEY FOR THE ORGAN FUND.
Novel Entertainment by the Ladies'
of Lafayette Church.

Novel Entertainment by n Ladies
of Lafayette Church.
A novel and unique basket socia BILE was
held last night at the residence of Mrs.
Robert A. Mcknight, No. 122 Pacific ave
nue., by the ladies of the Lafayette Re-
formed Church for the purpose Of raising
had the affair in charge were Mrs: Nc
knight, Mrs. Russell Coykendal and Miss
M. Dorsmus.
A few weeks ago Mrs. Coykendall pur-
chased sixty small plain baskets and dis
tributed them among the lady members OF
the church, directing them to trim the
baskets and fill them with some useful
articles or edibles, such as fruit, candy or
cake. 4
She announced at the time that a ha nd
some prize would be given to the lady who
returned the p~rettiest trimmed basket. Acs
cordinglv the baskets were returned last
night, and there were so many pretty ones
that it was hard to decide to whom to.
award the prize.
The baskets with their contents were
auctioned off by Mr.. Harry Wilson. Many
of them brought as high as two and three
dollars. There was also on sale ice cream,
homemade candies and cake.
Mrs. Coykendali, in addition to
she had already done for the affair, also
donated.;a number of oil paintings upon glass,
which she painted, and they likewise were
auctioned off, and also brought good prices.
Nearly 800 was cleared, and the ladies who
worked SO hard for the affair deserve great
credit.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-16
NOTICE TO

Sealed proposals will be received by the
Board of Street and Water Commissioners on
Monday, November Is, 1885, at two o'clock
P. M, for the cleaning OF the streets of Jersey
City, and the removal of ashes and garbage,
for the term ending December /, 1896, in ac-
cordance with the specifications on file in the
office of the Clerk of said Board.
Blank forms of bid and agreement of sure
ties must be obtained at the office of the Chief
Engineer, corner of Jersey avenue and Mer-
Ger street. Jersey City, ". J,
The bidding will be divided into four dis
tricts, designated Districts Nos. l, 2, 8 and 4.
The bidding for each district representing a
distinct proposition, and bidders must state
a lump sum for which they will remove the
ashes and garbage. and also a price per mile
for the cleaning of the streets.
A bidder may, if he so desire, submit pro-
each proposition must be enclosed by itself
and will be considered separately.
The Board reserves the right to award a
contract for one or more districts, and reject
any others, or to reject all bids that may be
presented if it considers it the best interests
of the city can be conserved thereby.
Proposals must be enclosed in sealed envel-
etc, Section No.,s.......'' directed to mi.
John G. Kaiser. Chairman Of Committee on
Streets and Sewers and handed to the Clerk
in the order of business relating to sealed pro-
posals.
nor will a substitution Of sureties be allowed;
IRE attention Of bidders is especially called
to Section 4, Chapter 134. of the Laws of
1881 under the terms whereof no contract
e% ,sei or lucrative until the bondsmen
offered by the contractor have been approved
AS to suficiency by this Board and as to
dent Of this Board having power to examine
the proposed bondsmen, under oath.
BY order of the Board of Street and Waite.
o0naiD GEO. T. BouToN.,
- al
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-16
MISSION SYNOD.
Great Gathering of Presby.
terians in Trenton
Next Week.
CHURCH ORGANIZATION REPORTS
Brilliant Addresses From Brilliant
Men-Programme Of Pro-
ceedings.

The Presbyterian Synod of New jersey
at it's late meeting arranged to hold a
Foreign Missions Congress in Fourth
Presbyterian Church. Trenton, on
November 20 and 81, and every
church in Jersey City n in
the Synod has been invited
to send at least two delegates to the Con-
gress. The programme for this conven-
ton has been prepared by the Permanent
Committee on Foreign Missions, and pas
tors, elders, missionaries and women have
places upon it.
Church organization, board administra-
ton, and reports upon the field will be
placed side by side in the Congress by
the foremost representatives in these de-
partments of work. Synodical Congresses
are coming nto vogue, and wherever
they have been held glowing reports OF
their benefits have gone forth. The Synod
of Newark held one last year, and only
recently the Synod of Illinois held a Con-
gress In Peoria that filled an auditorium
seating 1900 people.
The programme for the several days Is
as follows:-
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 20. A N.
Chairman, Rev. Henry 8. Butler, DD--
& s: ;SS7lo; p moFnsniIg a Porei Melc%Sm ission 81
Opened by Rev. w. r. Richards, DIP.
and participated in by members of the
Synod's Committee.
HI, aThe Outlook in China" address by
Rev. B.. c. Henry, DID, of Canton;
12-12. 80, Prayer Meteing, conducted by
Rev. A. H, Young, DID. Recess
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
Chairman, Rev. e. B. Cobb. Dds,
"Giving to God for Foreign Missions"
/. s'The Obligation" address by Rev.
Cha r1aS Who'd DID.
2 THE Method and Ms "a address ss IS
"The Foreign Board; what it is Doing
Brown, DID. 2.3o-4.30. Young Peoples
Hour.
Chairman, Elder ]: R. Bennett,-"The
Claims of Foreign Missions Upon our
| Societies of Young People" address by
Mr.. r. E. Speer. 1905. PRAYER Meeting,
| led by Rev. E. B. Everitt. Recess,
WEDNESDAY EVENING.
Chairman. J. G. Hepburn, SOC
Rev. George 7. Purves, DID,; s-9. God
| Marching Through the Centuries and over
the Continents" Rev. F. J.. Stanley, LII.
D., of Japan. AdjoMrnment
THURSDAY MORNING,
Chairman, Rev. s. 2 Milikep T., a isou1q,
= HEl aamii anq hs MisS ie.ao. 80. e aWomen ~ in Ms Ms.
| sions." Miss M. G. Holmes. Of Syria!
10. 3O-l1. missions in Sabbath School
| opened by Elder D. G.. English, Md;
Chairman. Rev. J. F. Patterson, ID
| 1s-12.30 Closing Prayer Meeting, led by
| Rev. D. r. Foster. Adjournment.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-16
CHURCH NOTICES.

Simpson M. E.. Church. Central avenue. near
Five Corners. Rev; p. Halleron, Pastor.
Pastor, 1870 A. M; addresses and sacred
?. Il.
St. Paul,s M. E. Church, Third street, near
Erie street, VIM. Eakins, Pastor. 1870 a. NJ.
Passing Through the Furnace; 7:s9 E, n,
1.-The Dross or the Gold, Whieh?' $50 T. NJ,
Epworth League Vesper Services.
Linden Avenue N. E.. Church, Rev. e; I'M, F.
o aul' T pans9f / Do At : 7:so r NJ. sermon;
Epworth League meeting at s:45 P. NJ,
Trinity NJ. E.. Church, York street, near
Warren. Rev. John krantz, Jr-, will preach
i is .sThe First Recorded Words Of Jesus"
Evening subject, winning Souls"
White Ribbon Rescue Mission No. sss Second
Sunday afternoons at hall. past three, and
Sunday evening at 5 o'clock. Praying Band
from Brooki sygns Meetings hs.s t every wa,som evening
Emmanuel Church reformed EpiscopaD,
Summit avenue, near Lincoln street. Pastor,
Rsv; J, ,s..z TTeeR; Mo soa 7a5 Bowers 3 n street
Grace church, Erie and Second streets.
Rev. George S. Bennitt, rector; Floyd Apple
son, assistant Tweq5y,third Sunday after ,e.sS
A. M, morning service, with sermon; 1880
2. NJ, Holy Baptism; r. M, evensong.
with sermon.
First Universalist Church, Summit avenue.
pastor. Services 10 AS A. M. and 7:45 p. M.
Morning subject. Have Animals Any Rights? r
Evening, 1.-THE Nineteen Crucined Saviors.'
Centenary M. E. Church, Pavonia avenue,
near Hamilton Park. Rev. E. c. butcher,
Subject, morning. Gods Bestowing His
st. Matthews Episcopal Church, Sussex
street. Holy Communion, 1880 A. M. Morn
ing prayer; 10 A. NJ, Holy Eucharist: 10:4
A. NJ, with address by rector, Holy Baptism
4 p. M. evening prayer; 1880 F.. M, sermon,
by Rev. William Montague, General Vicar OF
ST. Paul's Chapel, Trinity Parish, New York.
Gospel Temperance Mission, No. sos Newark
avenue. Song service at 3:45 r. NJ. Master
Clinton Cook, the boy s~oloist, will sing. Ser
mon by Rev. John Campbell. Evening ser.
vice in charge of Charles Kilby of Newman
Mission. Singing by Dorr Trio.
United Presbyterian, corner Of Summit ave-
nue. and Montgomery street. Rev. Arney s
Biddle, pastor. Services at 1890 A. M and
1870 P. M. Morning subject, "Presumptuous
Sins" Evening. sReclaiming the Erring."
Emory M. e. Church. corner Bergen and
Belmont avenues. Rev. DR., Lowrie, p. p.
pastor. Preaching at 1880 A; NJ. and 7:S
r. M, by the pastor. Subject Of the even.
Tabernacle, corner York and Henderson
streets. Rev. John L. Scidder, pastor; Rev,
j. Lester Wells, assistant pastor. Services al
1890 a. M. and 1880 r. M Rev. John I.
Scudder will preach. Morning, Failing
Leaves. Evening. Wise Fools"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-16
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS ACT.
Cr~edftable Amateur Performance by
the Glass of January, 1913.

Cfe0lEaDIG "A mmtPuF u ny
the Glass of January, '96.
A musical and dramatic entertainment
was given in Crescent Hall last night by the
Glass of '96, Jersey City High School, which
was enjoyed by one of the largest audiences
which ever flled that hall. The entertain
ment opened with an overture by Holdens
orchestra, after which Mr.. William II.
Kirkham sang a tenor solo. He was re-
called twice. Mr.. P. H. Murphy ollowed
with a recitation, after which Mrs. N. E..
Schwarz sang very admirably "The Gay
Gitana,n She also received two encores.
Part first of the programme was brought to
a close with the class history, read by Miss
Marie H.. Ryan.
Part second consisted of the three act So
cietv comedy, THE Rough Diamond" in
which the cast was distributed in this man
ner.
Lord Plato. Mr.. E. K. Terwilliger
Sir William Evergreen. ...... Mr.. w. L. Pye
Can't. Aug. Blenheim. Mr.. H N. Terwilliger
Cousin Joe. Mr.. M. =. Schwarz
Tom, a servant .....,s..M heaIern
John. a servant. MI. a. .. christensen
Mafsefy 'n' Miss. S. Z. Moe
Tucv a maid Miss E. Redfern
The performance was under the manage
ment OF Mr.. J. Fl. Morrison, who was also
the coach.
Miss Sarah E. Moe as "Margery, the
roleh diamond" was excellent and was
greeted every time she appeared with vocif-
erous applause.
Mr.. n. N. Terwilliger as Captain Angus
t,s Blenheim, in love with Lord Plato's
wife, was also very fine.
Mr.. Pye as Sir William Evergreen, Mar
gery's husband, was another star, while the
Others were all good, and the play, on the
whole. was one of the best amateur per-
formances ever presented in this city.
Following the entertainment a reception
was held, at which dancing was enjoyed I'M
til early morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-16

country today for the christtanlzing Of
Africa, cordially commends them e. tne
best iilustrattors Of the success ot mis-
IN savagery and wa WIN be exhibited.
The special revival services at Emory
M. 3. Church continue with interest,
tomorrow by the pastor, Rev. Dr. Low
rie. There will be a service OF sons De-
fore the evening services.
Protestant Episcopal.
st. Marks Church fair next week
head of this column is the programme
Of events and those who will take part.
The parochial mission at st. Johns
yesterday morning. Holy Communion
was administered by the Rev. Father
Huntington at 8 o'clock and the ehurcn
Huntington conducted a children's ser
vice.
Right Rev. Bishop. Thomas 4 Al STAT tai
cate the new Baptistry Of Trinity
late John Stevens, some time next week.
The proceedings will be OF a most eiapot-
st. Matthews Church members will
give ar operetta. The programme ~
found In another column OF todays pa
per.
Rev. Andrew r.. Moore, of North
Baptist Church, has arranged a course
of Sunday evening m for young
be IA T Message to evs fhe Young she sa Man that Nat
Has Come From the Country" -,
On Thursday, November 10, there VIII
be held a missionary conference, Of all the
~neighboring churches in North Baptist
Church, afternoon and evening. i.
The Christian Endeavor Society OF
North Baptist Church will give unelr Sec
ond sociable of the season the last week
in November. q
Rtv.ar IN urches
M Ladies' Aid Society Of Waverly
Congregational Church gave the first Of
a series of socials a few nights ago. and
it proved a distinct success. Much mer-
riment was caused by the hat trimming
thus assigned him. Some Of the ere
atoms were astounding. Two minutes
Of that period the judges. Mrs. Weissen-
born, Mrs. Emery and Mrs, Newton
Drake. inspected the hats that had been
put on BY the partners part eas+ for men wn mIi1,n ,ney
according to the judges, after a critical
inspection, were the Rev. Mr.. Emery,
w. T. Wardhaugh and William Lawd-
Mrs. Rudolph Weissenborn. Miss Faber
and Miss Emma Sturdivant. Supper was
served by the ladies, among whom We're
wick, Miss sturdivant. Mrs. Drake, Mrs,
Staples and Mrs. sturdivant.
". M. G. A.
Rev. VIM. s. Baker will lead the I'm,
c.. A. prayer meeting this evening. Ser
vice begins at 9 O'Clock.
Tomorrow the last of the Sea Side ser
vices will be given The subject IS Safe
Home in Port" Rev; Claude Raboteau
Memorial Church will sing. There. will be
choice music. All men welcome
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-16
OCEAN GROVE CAMP MEETING AS
ISOLATION.
s,,ccsol to the Jersey Cstp Nelcs.

ASBURY PARK, Nov. 16, 1S95.-The an
nual meeting OF the Ocean Grove Camp
Meeting Association was held yesterday
The officers elected were DR.. E. 4. Stokes.
president; Rev. A. E. Ballard, vice-presldent;
t9eorge W.. Evans, secretary; David Brown,
treasurer. These gentlemen have held office
since the resort was established twenty. SIX
years ago. A resolution was adopted lnylt-
ing the General Conference Of the Methodist
Church to hold its sessions here in 100. a
proposition from the Metropolitan Electric
Railway Company of New York to construct
was received and referred to a committee.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-16
BRING PLENTY OF DOLLARS.
st. Marks p. e. Church Will Give a
Fair Next Week.

Beginning next Thursday n con-
tinuing~ Until the following Wednes-
day the annual fair of st. Marks
P. E.. Church., on Jersey avenue,
will be- held in the parish room
adjoining the church. More than
ordinary preparations have been made
to make this years fair successful not,
only in details, number, or variety of
articles exhibited, but in the enter
ainment part, and particularly the
financial part.
The booths will simply be triumphs of
decorative art, and presiding over them
will be well-known ladies. Displayed to
their best advantage will be articles
rare and curious, cheap and costly
useful and ornamental, for which the
fair ladies win use their well known
wheedling and coaxing arts. The tables
and those in charge will be as follows:
Garden of Roses-Mrs. A. T. McGil,
Mrs. C. Elkins, Miss E. Ogden. Miss
Book Table.-Miss H.. Manners, Miss
M. ?: Dali, Miss p: Wi Ml;5fs Miss G.
1 Ienmonade and Mineral waters.-Das-
pensed by Mrs. w. Warbrick and Miss
The White -Palace.-Mrs. G. Black
and Miss NJ. Manners.
Candy Counter.-Miss s. B. Riley and
Miss L. Elliott.
Supper Room.-Mrs. Hemming. Miss
81, Page, Miss M. Canoll, Miss L.. Egg
bert, Miss M. Egbert.
Ice Cream.-Miss NJ. Ware and Mrs.
rive and Ten Cent Grabs.-Mrs. R. B.
Stumble and Mrs. Tlden.
During the progress of the fair there
will be ~comediettas, concerts, marches
Of the FAIRIES in costume, character and
Spectacular entertainments, for which
notices will be posted.
On Saturday, November %, the day
viii be called Chiidren's Day, n on
that occasion there will be a pantto-
mime. a dance of the fairies, Hanzel and
| Gretei, and the Witch's Sugar Hous
The cast of characters for the never
| tiresome cinderella" is:
Fairy ACKNOWLEDGMENT Helen Bonham
Proud Sisters. Helen hae anu
Vera Van Der WORT
| 1yhe PRINCE. GeIhIe
| Herald..... ..........Frank Rhinehart
| Pages. Charles Elkin and Willie West
For this array of good. things every
preparation is ready n those n charge
| only wish for fine weather and lots OF
| visitors with lots of money. AS It IS for
4 a good cause they can't do better than
4 dron a few dollars at St. Marks Fair.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-16
JUBILEE SINGERS AT THE TABER-
NAOLE.

The Canadian Jubilee Singers, a company
Of colored folk, descendants of negro slaves
who fed from this country to Canada in the
days Of slavery, will give q concert in the
Tabernacle on Monday evening. These
singers have toured the United States, Eng
land and Canada, aud have been received
vi IN much enthusiasm wherever they have
anneared. The blending and modulating of
III air voices is said to Re very fine, and they
render the old-tiine plantation melodies with
sweetness and pathos. A number Of them
are good PLAYERS upon the mandolin and
Guitar and give q variety aud added charm
to the concert.