davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-14

"THE MUSICAL CLUB"
New Society Originating
from the Old Fortnightly
Musicale.
ITS OFFICERS AND MEMBERS
Informal Programmes and Delight
full Meetings-Musical Matters
in the City.
OFFICERS AND MEMBERS

From the ashes of the once delightful
F~ortnightly Musicale has arisen the
Musical Club. which bid fair to rival
the old Fortnightly, and If the members
of the new club will avoid the rocks and
shoals which wrecked the old society
there is no reason why it should not
enjoy a long and prosperous tenur OF
life. The membership comprises very
clever amateur and professional must
clans. who can do much to elevate the
tone of musical taste in Jersey City if
they win do as Berlioz advises, Get out
of yourself"
The Musical Club, as already stated,
sprang from the Fortnightly Musicale,
and one of the ablest members of the old
society is president of the new, Mr.. Louis
R. Dressler. un musicien tres fort. Mr..
Hiram Bennett, a dilettante in art and
the possessor of a good voice, Is secre-
tary, and Mrs. w. A. Durrie, Jr., and
Miss Brett, both excellent musicians,
good readers n singers, form the COM
mittee on programme. The club meets
every three weeks on Mondays. The first
meeting took place at Mrs. Durrte's
house on Glenwood venue. the second at
Miss Brett's OF Bergen avenue, and the
third one, December 2, at Miss Jennie
Toffey's house on Kensington avenue.
The next meeting will be at Miss Percy's
house, Glenwood emu
The club meetings are more informal
than those of their prototype the Fort
nightly. They ave no special composer
m~onopolizing all the programme, and
Wagner snuffing out poor little Grfeg,
but Beethoven has just the same show
as Lassen and Schubert is not permitted
to snub Goddard. The players and sing
ers are allowed to make their own selec-
lions, and if Miss So and So prefers to
sing Paradise Alley or MY Pearl is
a Bowery Girl" instead of adelaide"
or THE Inf1ammatus," we'll the Musical
Club members will listen to the former
n learn two great lessons, namely,
what to avoid and what to emulate.
The membership is limited to seventy
five. There are now about sixty members
and among them are:-Mr. n Mrs. Ed.
Apgar, Miss Brett, Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram
Bennett. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cavalli,
DR.. and Mrs. w. A. Durrie, Jr., Mr.. and
YRS sc fenh H pr. easnnd Mr. Mrs. M Grop pna Miss
Agnes Sweeney, Miss Lille Scott, Miss
Patison, Miss Katrina Green, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. F. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hunter Brown, Miss Florence Percy,
Miss Lucy Kent, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Seward Davis, Miss Throckmorton, Miss
Jennie Toffey,M Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav Becker
and Mrs. Talbot Chambers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-14
The NOBLE GUARD
The Marquis sacripantL
Who Will Bring the
ZuccIletto to Car
dinal satolli.
NEWS FRoM THE PARISHES
Roll of honor Of St. Peters School
for the Past Month Isl. Paul's
Amateur Thespians.
NEWS FRoM THE PARISHES

The Noble Guard who will take the
zucchetto to the future Cardinal Satoli'
is the Marquis S~acripanti. He belongs
to one of the most ancient and aristo-
cratic Roman families. The Marquis Wis
leave for New York on the day or the
approaching secret consistory, ar the
ceremony of the investiture of II Der
eta will take place Immediately after
his arrival. On the occasion in lstion
the Marquis wifi deliver an fdress
eulogizing the new Cardinal.
The privilege of carrying the zucchetti
to new Cardinals is reserved exclusively
for Noble Guards. Three different kinds
of guards are attached to the Papal
Ceurt-the Noble Guards. the Swiss
Guards and the Guards-Palatine. The
last named are recruited from the peo-
pie and middle classes. The Swiss
Guard was organized originally by Pope
Julius II. In order to belong to it you
must be a native of one of the twenty
two cantons of the Swiss Republic. Ad-
mission TO the Noble Guard is limited to
the Roman aristocracy, nor can anyone
become a member of this exclusive corps
unless he boasts of at least sixteen quar-
tiers of the nobility.
The monthly emoluments of a Noble
Guard are 300 frances ($60)-a trifie in the
United States, but a considerable sum
in Rome, where the poorer classes are so
poverty stricken. TIE incidental salary
attaching to the position of Noble Guard
has great Importance in the eyes of our
pa~tricians, and there are always numer-
Gus candidates when vacancies occur.
Two or three years ago the Pope had
some thought of reducing the salary. but
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-14
MUSICAL MATTERS.

Choirmaster Williams. of the Park Re
formed. Church choir has arranged an
admirable programme for tomorrow.
M~isereatur in q viii be repeated. The
boy choir will take a prominent part in
the services and there VIII also be. IN
A very creditable concert was
given by the Hudson. City Branch OF
at the Second Reformed Church, Cen
trail avenue. last Thursday. Mrs. A. B;
Francis was the, soprano soloist and
Orchestra. lead BY Dr.. Julius Peters,
classical pieces and IN ain the entertain
The National Conservatory of Music
nual entrance examination, which takes
q R5a to 4 e. 4. Knows No. and : slf e Z +. 'anua Violin =.
uary Z, to to 4 r. NJ. Piano and Organ,
to ssn 1 +. N. Orchestra and ami wind IN
struments, January 9, from 8 to 5 P. N.
Mr.. John Small. Of No; 1873 Pacific ave
Church. a few nights ago. a reception
Mr.. and Mrs. John Small. Mrs Z.
R Wfifami Mss T. pi sreesn Miss f Mildred s smafl,
Miss Clara Buss, Mr.. E.. C. Fisher,
Misses .mIs s Aed I; GMyl srgs F HaI Louis F Hllssr,
Clarke. Grace Black. Mrs. 2. G. Fisher,
Mesrs. e. A. Lehman. Charles Har-
rison, Hector Black, William Thomas,
b. S. Campbell, +. a: Keller, J. A. VIII
Miss May Simpson. of this city, a
Charming vocalist, assisted by Miss
Blanche Spinning; pianist of Red Bank,
will give a recital at the studio of Mile
teenth street. New York, on Wednesday
evening next, at S:15. Miss Simpson will
sing arias from LIE Nozze di Figaro,
Mignon, II Barbiere di Seyigiia and song
writer's like Cowen and Nevin. Miss
Spinning will play selections from
Weiniawskf, Liszt and Chopin.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-14
NEW A. O.
First Anniversary TO BE Celebrated
an Monday

The first anniversary of the New Man
haitian Athletic Club will be celebrated
Monday evening next, when the follow
ing attractive programme of events will
be offered :-7.S0 P. M, music by Prof.
Asher's Transatlantic Military Band;
$50 P. NJ, natatorium: exhibition of fancy
swimming by Prof. Frederick Baimes,
instructor New Manhattan Athletic Club
8.45 P. NJ, gymnasium, wrestling exhi-
bition, John Yocum and Prof. James De
Forest; $40 p. NJ, gymnasium, feats on
the flying ring by the daring performers.
Mile. Zoe Inc A.. De Young; 9.20 p. M,
gymnasium. Prof. MacLevy and Prof.
Anthony Barker in exhibitions of muscle
and strength; $50 P. NJ, gymnasium,
Prof. James C.. De Forest, assistant in
structor New Manhattan Athletic Club,
exhibition of baton juggling; $40 P. NJ,
gymnasium, fencing by Prof. Regis Senac
and Louis r. Senac, instructors New
Manhattan Athletic Club; $50 PM, gym
nasium, boxing bout between the ex-
perts Stephen O'Donnell and Charles Nc
Coy; 10 P. NJ, gymnasium, wrestling
bout, Thomas Ward and George A.
Salaman; 1915 P. M. gymnasium, punch
ing the bag by Charles Mccoy and Prof.
James c.. De Forest. 1890 P. M, theatre,
vaudeville entertainment
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-14
CURLING At HoBoKEN.
The Jersey Won and Lost Yesterday
-Olher James


The New York Thistle Curling Assoc
citation opened its rink at Hoboken yes
terday with a number of exciting
matches. Following is the summary
RINK 1.
Jersey City Curling Club-Charles s.
Edwards, /; Alexander MAXWELL, 2; John
T. Edwards, 8; James M. Stevens skip.
New York Thistle Curling Club-James
Muir, 1; Daniel McKeeman, 2; James
Gray, 8: Rober, Louder, skip. Total, Il.
RINK 2.
New York Thistle Curling Cub-Charles
cKenzie, 1; FrankMcKay, 2 alexander
Mckay, 8; Alexander Fraser, skip. To-
tai, II.
John O'Groat Curling Club-Robert
Chalmers, /; George Balm, 2; David Nc
Keeskill, 8; George Lothian, skip. Total.
9.
RINK 8.
Jersey City Curling Club1Dayid Nc
wards. 8; Edward Edwards, skip. Total,
II.
chfbald, i; Thomas Archibald, 2: Alex
ander Maxwell, 8; George Lothian, skip.
Total, Il.
Smiths ~team-Frank Dykes. 1; James
Mcmillan, 2; John Leslie, 3; w. Il.
Smith, skip. Total, "a.
Gilie's team-Alexander Clayton /;
John Boyer, q; John Macbees. s; Alex
ander Gillies, skip. Total, 16.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-14
COMING EVENTS.

Crusade Division No. 1888. Sons of Tenn
perance, Will give an entertainment in
Humboldt Haal to night.
Regdmental Athletic Association will
meet tonight.
The joint committee in charge of the
recent in%ter-union rally of young peo-
pie meets tonight at Mr.. Corfield's house.
No. 3 Madison avenue.
There will be a musical tonight at the
house of Mr.. Hilton. No. III Ocean ave
hue
The letter carriers band reheauses to-
night at Nc. 1853 jackson avenue
There will be a meeting tonight of the
West Side Republican League.
The Regimental Athletic Association
meets tonight.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-14
Why Not Try Paine's Celery Compound ?

Ing; that is by taking Paine's eel
cry compound. In this great modern
remedy the real means to health is at
tended to; sleep is made sound and re-
freshing, the appetite improves and the
nerves stop complaining. because they
get the nutriment that nature requires.
This is the fundamental, rational way
that Paine's celery compound takes to
be able to cope successfully with dis
eases of the liver. kidneys and stomach.
and to guarantee a complete return of
sound sleep, good digestion and a quiet,
we'll regulated nervous system.
Paine's celery compound permanently
cures diseases Of nervous origin. 1t
makes the sick we'll again.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-14

1t is the greatest nerve and brain re-
storative the world has ever known. Tho
wonderful formula Tor Paine's celery
compound is no secret to the medical
profession. 1t Is not a patent medicine.
Its absolute freedom from any deleter-
ious substance is an assured fact vouched
for by the ablest' physicians in the coun'
try, and by the eminent Prof. Edward
E. Phelps, M. D.. LII. D., of Dartmouth
college, who first prepared it.
Sufferers from neuralgia, neuralgia
headaches and rheumatism should stop
short their morphine. quinine and such
pain-killdng drugs. No cure can be hoped
for in these temporizers. There is one
way of getting rid forever of
the causes of all this suffer-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-14
SENATOR DALY,s DINNER PARTY

Last night Senate and Mrs. W. D.
DAILY entertained, at dinner, at their
residence, No. l,01 Garden street, Hobo
ken. the following well known gentlemen:
Senator Foster M. Voorhees,. Judge Rob-
ert S. Hudspeth, Charles H Winfield.
ex-senator Hinchliffe, Mayor p F. Wan
ser, ex-Judge John A. Blair, ~ex-Judge
a. B. Dayton. Judge. Paxton, City Treas
sioner John P. Feeney, Henry Hess. il,
Major II. Lohmann, Judge Albert Hoff-
q Sheriff John J. ToRey. David =.
Day, 9. w, DAILY and ". Aiken.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-14

A loss of a single nights sleep tells
in the drawn expression on the face
and the sluggish powers of the mind.
When this unfortunate ~privation con-
tinues night after night, no one can
shut his eyes to the disastrous outcome.
Debility, neuralgia. headache, dyspep-
STA. m~elancholia and that dread paresis
follow.
Physicians know the peril of sleepless-
ness. In every case brought under their
care narcotics are rigidly kept away, be-
cause momentary relief leaves matters
worse in the end. A permanent cure
that looks to a rapid nourishment' OF
the nervous system Is found in Paine's
celery compound. Nothing performs the
needed service SO surely and so rapidly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-14
HOWARD soPER's SUDDEN DEATH
Less Thsn a Week HI from Meningi-
TIA NaWsnaner Man.

Howard Soper died at his residence, No.
1O7 Summft avenue, at one o'clock yes
terday afternoon. After leaving for
New York on Saturday, he suddenly re-
turned in a somewhat dazed condition
and took to bed. He suffered consider
ably until the time of his death yester-
day afternoon. His case was diagnosed
by the doctors as spinal meningitis.
Mr.. Soper was t~wenty-six years old.
He was a promising newspaper man and
was connected for some time before his
death with the New York Sun" He
was well known in social circules on the
Hill. His widowed mother. Mrs. Mary
J.. Soper, has been very i'll for some
weeks. She is over seventy years old.
The news of her sons death has not yet
been broken to her. 1t Is feared the
shock will prove fatal to the old a d
in her present condition.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-14
MILEAGE RECORDS
The Pedal Pushers. of the
Clio Whee1men Who
Earned Medals.
BOWLING AT THE j. C. CLUB
Averages to Date in the Tourna-
ment Curling, Boxing
and Athletics.

The Clio Wheelmen, although occupy
ing the most prominent place in local
cycle racing matters, are not lacking in
spirit nor enthusiasm when it comes to
road riding. When the club vas or
ganized early in March last it was de-
cided to present a mileage medal to each
member riding 1000 miles or over during
the season ending December IS. As a
result the club will nave to purchase at
least twenty-five medals, that many mem
bers having already reached the LEGO
mark. There is considerable rivalry
among e. B. Fisher. w. H. Smith and J.
Fardiemann for first honors. Fisher
has a record to date of S,490 miles, Smith
has 3.068 to his credit, while Trademarks
cyclometer registered 5000 miles. As
there are still two weeks in which the
member may ride for the record Fardle-
mann and Smith are confident that they
can overhaul Fisher. The contest will
be watched with interest. Following is
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-14
WORKING a FILM FLAM TRICK.

George Monroe, aged seventeen, and
John Mabie, aged nineteen, of No. 206
York street, this city, were arrested this
morning in Hoboken by Detectives Nell
son and Quinn, charged with playing the
fim-1am game on German emigrants.
The BOYS played the old, old game of
dropping a Confederate 800 bfll, while
the other would pick 1t up and then en-
deavor to get a green horn to change
it. Acting Recorder McCulloch held the
young men in default of payment of a
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-14

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat OF the disease.
Catarrh Is a blood or constitutional dis
ease. and in order to cure 1t you have
To- take Internal remedies. Halls Ca
tarrh cure is taken internally, n acts
directly ON the blood and mucous sur
faces, Halls Catarrh Cure is no quack
medicine. 1t was prescribed by n of
the best physicians in this country for
years. and is q regular prescription. 1t
is composed OF The best tonics known.
combined with the best blood purifiers,
acting directly on the mucous surfaces.
The perfect coordination Of the two In
gradients Is what produces slchswonder-
full results in curing cafarrh9 Send for
= ). CHENEY q CO.. Props, Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists. price 75c.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-14
BOARD OF FIRE COMMISSIONERS
fQf1cial Proceedinzl

(Continued.)
The Committee on Buildings and Com
bustibles reported having issued since
last meeting of the Board permits as
follows
TO erect frame buildings
l.. J. Broome. Grove street. near Pa
vonia avenue.
H. t. johnson. Essex street, between
Greene and Hudson streets.
Henry L. Schrind. 3S7 First street.
To keep kerosene Oil for sale:-
F. Zettlach. SO Stevens e
DOMINGO Armada. 4s0 Second street.
Bridget Swords, 424 Grand street.
Mary Thomas, SIS Eighth street.
On motion report was received and
adopted.
OFFICERS REPORTS AND COM
MUNICATIONS.
The weekly report Of the Chief Engin-
eer. Superintendent OF Telegraph and
Inspector ofHouses were presented, re-
ceived and ordered filed.
Communication from Chief Engineer:
Office of Chief Engineer,
Jersey City, Nov. 10, 1896.
To theBoard of Fire Commissioners
GentlemenI respectfully report that
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-14
GEORGE E. HECK ASSOCIATION.

The George E.. Heck Association win
hold an entertainment and reception in
Kessler's Hall Monday evening which
promises to be an excellent affair.
Among the list OF participants In the
entertainmet are Former and West,
Franklin and Mardel, Martin and Cole
man, Wells and Farron. Manning n
DAILY, George E. Heck. himself assisted
by the child actress, Belle O'Brien; Phil
ip Heck and Kennedy n Williams.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-14
Greater EDINBURGH
A Plan to Absorb Leith and other
TOWNS.

The proposal to extend the city of
Portobello and portions of the country
Edinburgh so as to embrace Ledth,
which has been a long time under con-
sideration, was, a few days ago. put in
to definite form in the draft of 1.-THE
Edinburgh -Amalgamation and Extension
BILL, Glasgow in 1891 was similarly ex-
tended-the increased city being known
as Greater Glasgow" Edinburgh has
even more need than her rival on the
Clyde for extension. The city has an
area of about ten square miles, but, to
use the Lord Proyest,s phrase, she is
"birsing out" on all sides, and it is pro-
posed to enlarge the boundaries so as
to more thai double the present area
making it, roughly, 81 square miles.
Leith leads the way in opposing the
corner of a great city, and maintaining
that no advantage can accrue to that
town from amalgamation. But it is
obvious that it would be most desirable
to nave one large, powerful municipality
as proposed, rather thar the present
pitiful rivalry between Leith and Edin-
burgh. which have long been physically
united.ILondon st. PauPs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-14
N CLUBS HOME.

The question which has agitated the
Wanser Club as to whether the club will
have a new clubhouse or remain in the
ciubroom over a corner liquor saloon Will
be determined at a special meeting to be
held for the purpose on Thursday even
ing next. The subject has been under
discussion for some time. The better
element of the club favor a change. They
want to have a clubhouse with all the
accommodations that other clubs have.
The other clemens want to stay where
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-14
1. v. B. B. TO BUILD A LOOP.

PLATNFTELD. Dec. a. 1ss5.-An-
nouncement was made here yesterday
that the Lehigh Valley Railroad win
build a loop from South Plainfeld. The
matter will be- definitely settled at the
annual meeting to be held January 81.
s spsS to ~d9aoenenfs made by Plain
field business men. who are anxious ltklat
4 road in competition with the Central
Railroad shall enter the town.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-14
n; Patsy Broderick,

Madden. Brooklyn; Patsy Broderick,
Providence.
1875 pound class-rhsre should be some
evenly matched are the men. Most OF
those entered In this class have taken
Haverstraw Charley Johnson st. Paul;
Bobby Dobbs, Minneapolis; Sam Ton
kins, Astoria; Jimmy Handler, Newark
Pickaninny) Boston; Harry Woods. San
Francisco; Billy Ernst and Johnny
Young, both of Brooklyn: Joe Hartman,
of New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-14
TAXPAYERS OBJECT.
Ocean Grove Camp Meeting AssocI-
alton should Not Be Exempted.
gnerjrJ tn fbe .Te4sfu 9TH Mems.

OCEAN GROVE, Dec. IA, 1S95-.Tax-
payers in Neptune Township are OBJ.
~jecting because they will have to pay
a larger rate of taxation in the future.
This is because the Commissioners of
Appeal exempted the Ocean Grove Camp
Meeting Association from paying taxes
on their electric light. sewer and water
plants. These works were assessed at
1000, which is not one-fourth of their
value.
The Association protested against the
payment. of taxes on the o prop
critics, claiming that they were exempt
under a law passed two years ago pro-
viding that Camp meeting associations
the revenue therefrom Is to be used
for religious or educational purposes. The
indignant taxpayers allege that the
Camp Meeting Association is a money
making concern and therefore should pay
Its just allotment Of taxes.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-14
]. q. COUNCILS NEW OFFICERS.

Jersey City Council, c. B. L., at its
last meeting elected the following Off
GERS for the ensuing year.-President.
Michael Hanlon; Vice President, Michael
Madden; Orator, Andrew J. Lyons; Sec
retary, Patrick t. O'Hara; Collector,
James j. Connors; Marshal, Edward
Groeschel; Chaplain. Rev. Patrick w.
Smith; Guard, James Lenahan; Trustees,
Nicholas Wa1terthum. Patrick Reddy
and George Ruck.
Representatives to the State onven
ton. John j. Kerwin; alternate, William
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-14
A blind Horsewoman

Miss Alice King, the English novelist,
who has been Blind since she was7 years
old, is an accomplished and fearless
hor5ewoman and gallops over hills and
rough moorland paths dmpassahle to any
but the most proficient rider.s-Exchange.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-14

E aGaa ecT onpaSSy; No aoss z, daesd at $50 sa =. M /
November IA, 1895. from a conmplica-
cancy in that grade %(hoseEnan at caID in
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN CONWAY,
Received and ordered spread in full
upon the minutes;
The Clerk announced that charges had
been filed in his office by the Chief En-.
neglect Of duty, and hat the accused
same together with a notice to appear
the trial was postponed until the next
tSf h board eausi'n then N 9 D9 q recess, upon
reassembling all the members wers
MIscELLANEoUs BUSINESS.
furnish the department with 1850 feet
adoption Of the following resolution:-.
Resolved, That a contract to furnish
f fesf Of asp Two and @ oneoha IfAtg nch n Internal
Eureka brand be and is hereby
pany at the price named in their pro-
posals, VIZ. ninety cents per. foot, SAID
hose to be in accordance with the spec
Of the Clerk of the Board. Said Eureka
Fire Hose Company to furnish a bond
in wttS the tw sum &l,r # one 10 thousand n sanaov dSlla rs
the Corporation Counse for the faith
full performance of a contract.
and On re mSti1n t adop fe9oT e. Tas fo 5sc@syee
Yeas-Prestdent mills. Commissioners
Brennan. and Cone.
Nays-None.
Absent-None.
Resolution by President Minis
That the Committee on Department
authorized to lease to Charles W. Fisk
for the term Of one year, the. city
property; under the coptrol Of this
twenty-three dollars. The Committee to
reserve the right for this department
if necessary for the purpose Of making
repairs to bell tower adjoining, etc, for
the term of one year, from the 10th
ray OF OF S sum Of two ,'y Hundred dr. in and sew
eHty--six. dollars. to be paid to the
Board of Fire Commissioners in equal
lars in advance on the twentieth of each
and every month.
Adopted by the votes of all the menu
0ers 3" A sdS6gTfS OF CLAIMS.
Claims of August Straus, 600; Rhode
Island Coupling Company and Combina-
Co, $50; The Jersey City Herald, S.5Os
J. H. Bunnell & Co., $4S.9 80; Vanderbeck &
Sons, s147.4 and Miller Bertholf and
reported ~n Q correct were oordered paid by the
YeasIfresident Mills Commissioners
renn and Gone.
Is sss @s51sS sa,o.rn.,.
CHARLES ESTERBRooK. !
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-14

Some one in London has risen to COM
plain that the fashionable, dog of the
Come to thing OF it, this is ~undeniably
true. Poodles, fox terriers, ,~collies, pugs
and skyes are quite out Of date, but the
fashions in Sleeves, skirts, bonnets and
materials have been set, but what about
milady's dog? This is too cruel? Canine
fashions are away behind the times, but
never mind-they will come, for every
dog hath his day!-Exchange.