davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-29

GRACE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH icith-
81. west o Coumbus-aVe. Rev. T.. :. TRIPLE IN ID.
Pastor Preceding II n M by Row THOMAS Lodge;
1i5 by Pastor. Seats free Everybody welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-29

brooklyn.
SECOND MORTGAGE. 1000. on 40
class ,u-av-.. near Gst.s-aS~.. Brooklyn.
for sale: discour, for cash. q. Is.
RcfI. 100 FULTON St. New YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-29
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS wANTER


COACHMAN Gentleman going abroad.
wishes a situation for his coachman;
highest recommendations given. Call or adj
dress 81 West J4th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-29

AT REFORMED CATHOLIC SERVICES. IN 'nEI ,Sii., /,
MISSION Il. West 2is'--' Evening. 80. ~ ihf;t
TfroSNoR Pastor. Spanish T.. Ang"iizatl,f WI 10
the subject Il addresses by fa'h'f fEhftNNl" ana
the Rev. Df LOPEZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-29

NORTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH cornor Of 9th-ave.
and alsts;. Preaching by the Pastor Rev. 3 H. RIOS
SITTER d. D. Morning service. lO:3o afternoon service.
Of the Lords supper No evening service.
Church open all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-29

NETWORK PRESBYTERIAN CIIt RICH. 1h-aye. and
i2sth-st-i reaching by the Pastor Rev ciiARLEs =
1I5 D. m. NO More Sea" Young Peoples Meeting. I
p. N. Preparatory lecture Friday evening p. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-29

ST. HARTfIOIOMEN'S PARISH HOUSE 200 To ~
East i2d-st.-Evenrg prayer and sermon at O'Clock
Rev BRADDIN HAMILTON viii ofciate No mornin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-29

DRUGGIST. Junior. 90. 3 years expert
ence wants situation. speaks German.
best references: moderate expectations.
KOPALD. 9r9 7th-s:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-29

ST. EARTHOIOMEWS CHURCH. Madson-avs. and
4;th-st. Rcy. DAVID II. GREER II. D.. Rector.-ser-
vices sunday morning II o'clock. The Right Rev
THOMAS y Ut DfEY. Bishop OF Kentucky, will preach
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-12-05


- MI '- - -
' WIZ '"' ~ N' w. '"'
hstttsirits passed III very lalei'y'
ies 81 'h" Fa5ts people 'stf1aies
dance At Hatby
-- The hardest Fsp q the ssasoa oeecr
red SsBisy blight ssd Moadsy \ mofe
las eater Al prtabi
-CanI, B.ili.. Who d. boarding sr,h
Il Btn.nr lh8st,rf,s ,haet a psf,Ir
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-12-05
rEHu

The 51,h Wedding snuly,rssry Of Mr.
aud Mrs, A. I Byard was celebrated at
their residence 10 TosnsLeud TlaDksgiv
Jog day. Among those present wtre their
soL Andrew, another son l. Bvsrd wife
aud ton, and Hon Ira X B.tcheIder and
vile, Letters aud many presents we're re
ceived from those unsble to be present. A
fac time was the resut and Peru friends
desire to send congratulations
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-12-05
SUNDERLAND.

90 Report OF fall term 10 District No. 5
which closed Nov %, Miss Allie A. Edger
ton, tescher Jennie Busbee has had Do
absent mark for five terms Not absent
the past term, Lena and Charles Hover,
Frank. Ira and Msrtbs McDermott. Alb
sent two days only, Mabel and Maud
Buck Absent one week, Estels Blso
ohard, Clifford aud OfIie usbee, John,
Jennie and Frankie Carey. Willie Hover
Hims Hill, Sadie, George and Kitte Leui
han, Whole number OF pupils 81
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-12-05
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.



hef iteta
-Ha i E lsasn seI dsaFliofs hsr
figrcsa i'9@ ih'H wa o. L7'a5e.
TIE srragI t uaw no.aaga3f 'asi
% vrl w.tsf iaf tbe dr" iaHo 10 @"
retft
NJ. uar, Hrs.uss sHl 80 ta hes
Yfttaa ssg - tao &c 'psai tie -
Ter
! AZ, U,.xr,sH uifa Mise I..tiie NJ
lN,yYa,t ere rssu,as MsatAeste
,,..4,
r4.,I ..,.,... .,.,tssu es fat.k,
- .ffs Pain. 80 .lnte, hotel :
..,.,. 81.
g-.,... .4..,,...
..r...,,, .....,,..-,
,1.'.f..t..,t.,..'t.
,.n,,.e.a,tst b, ,be Audience
A.. ,....t...... =. pu,I.,1 f.,
-,..-.--... "a. .t,.t .t. milf
.N.. y-,t t,.e.rtIs of r,o4ths
......,..,
,.-.,..
g N"'''@' ~ '''o - ~ ''"'' ,
''''.'' '''''' ''"' - -
,.-.,-,
-0p'e''' p4s'''9ts ''e "''"s 81 - - '''
'ee'a'' '"7w VI 'N' >0"s' "'''''''''
e'ea evening ''' W. We - ~ Nul1"
- '"'''''| "'''''
m'af OF h'u''"s'0 y '' '''''' - '''''' W
'"em.
The bad ~eaibef has iniefitred WIN
the on'side "o'k at the tofaiy bulldlos'
bat The gt'dIog 10 hesTIy h"lsuea sud Toe
root nestlY covered WIN TIE, II Is tue
regular German Tile aud makes very
Zoe looking root. Tue lnaide worn is pro
stsssi1g Invariably,
-r.nrty Con,t enfre3 Al ErpuiDQtop.
Tos.t.v tglge Mons,n rrssi+ing The
t,.,a,. h. 49, fellaus. Rarciaotor
rb.ndIs, fsrrrsef5 /, A Dolph |
r,.,I.. = p,vs,.. A,nootop Cta,las + /
pooa r,,su HARRINGTON Dorsst lanes
p ra,o. G.o,,o f. E.raoo = Street /
.I.,,ta,oy. "A Cooloage. Manch,s
ter, W. II. Benedict Alvin Dawn excused /
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-12-05

laaf ~ fssa#ss Taffs lslsHd nli, vhtsA
fHs fauus vHI srrtfr.slf slt9 Fsi'
.nsa tst rseet rrspetts3 Csi,iafai'
trieste. 80 tssi la tae nsitsts Ate 30
'iea t. leil fApa.
There 80 gaist stA8iag u 1bs 30
.aftra 81 Mr. Jatu D. lch oa the tveulus
al Ttaugfts tay vtsa J.mes J.us
.aa isat 10 psia the taarEssi dsusbter 81
lAe blafttals hjs la BsIeb. Coognr
alalgas Ua eat u3e8
-r.rIes, 4 sasls have ses s3,erlise
mtai Fl Ctua,uts aa1 otter goods 10
their Use. Ilsr have besB iurrstins
sua rettargrg rbtu ,tafe std De Dot 10
letd 80 get lsn ia regard to eeois sud
ptirss. 1rs then call al notice the
.aFfaramsLtf.
Tue uya,u surrounding tie case q
3favasag mtltaaed la The lssl JarusAl
Las uoi boes cleared ap. The aiscrs had
strong anprs Of dadios ont tbr guilty pr
tits bgifo fsf have eog ,yoaeedsa Il u
bad tetp aae uueg 10 rAe rear vicinity u
could barely b.ve been consesIed 50
loag
-.J b Hsnplet bas irv more pieces
or B si8 & csat pupls. cent siughSm',
sad cclt ars,s goods also 90 cords q
drJ bsfd maple stove wood sptaee sad
AsuIock board. a1d plsgk, 100 gallons Of
town tGd ceuotfy pant, The best mixed
pant 10 the market viii be sold At
large Discount HE prices 90 horse blank
It, lap robes lambs and clothing are very
los. Baye you seen hls Zoe plctou.I
book. That 80 With s4j Of each trade ?
Tuey 81, 6ae.
TIE clsrymen Of the Episcopal /
saufclef Of Bennington Couatv held their .
"Clsricus wih the rector Of Zion church .
% Tuesday. A service with the Holy
Communion vas held 10 the morulog 10
The church 1T which The Rev. janice Car
lsbaa Of 81 james church, Arlington read
norulog prayer, the Rev Geo. Lynde
Richardson Of 81. Peters church Benuiog
op preached sud the K.y Chss Smith
evils Of Zion church, Manchester Centre,
celebrated the Holy Communion, Later
dinner was tuved them at Thsytr's
.0itl
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-12-05

william q lb.rt is qnite III
-~ Mrs Bessie Dautou came home from
PonIiney for Tb'uksgiyIng
-- Wayne H.rvo9d hss returned to FAN
neid. y \ ior another years study,
-sociable tbi. Tbusd.y evening at ID {
'estafe room. All are cordially invited.
oar village schools commeucsd Mon
day, SIih Mi,ses Hook sod March teach
efs
Mas Birth, b omIey 10 teaching 10
the North District sud John HiIisrd 10
D.ubJ
-A'teGtoa comrades The sunnsI meet
iug Of wn }. falIst Post. G 4 Il. 70,
The election Of olicsrs will be Ltld Al the
Poet rooms, Saturday eve. Dec. 7. Ever,
sou"ie s rt4aesl-d TO be present
Mt sad Mn. J L sseley aud moth
81 spi Nj sd Mr.. J Il ColIi1s Of
Grsar.lls placed plesssut suttriss for
Their psreuts Nj sol Mr.. /. NJ, C5lllus
by AuUlas Tie trellgg before Thautssiv
ius .sdea s'at b,skss c3atslaias .tut
hey aud dfheaeiss enaash 10 iced RESI-
u.ebt Gf. Al ME-. Gay SAITH Of West
Rapeft siasi 10 Tue Ieaa on Tbanisy.
EAsT uuEsET.
--Mia sarah Bowen lie teaching 10 DAn
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-12-05

C z Bntbee has been in Msssscbu u,
etts on business.
Quarterly meeting wac held at the
church last Sunday
There will be al old fashioned dons
ion party at the church hall for the bent
ft Of the pastor this Thursday evening.
Mrs, Judge Flsndreau OF New York
has returned to town and will spend the
winter with Der son, Dr. Flsndresu.
Ray Williams aud Geo. Brooks who
worked the past summer for Charles Ken
dali 10 North Dakota have returned home
They report that 1t was good sleig hing
there before they left,
"A three year old boy belonging 10 .
French family, living near Bigelows mill
was fatally burned recently. He was play
ing near the fire when stove leg came
out npsetting kettle Of boiling soup With
which his clothing was saturated. He
lived about 3G hours
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-12-05

M,
|-,I
co. 81
w. ~ 'D'' Wv
'''' "'''
-Lidrdse has b new Ice house near
" nnsneo'
-O1taSe MsrciA has moved toto u Coi
lee house,
Miss ttfuuhe conner spent lhaoEs
giving at home.
VIM, Borroughs is working rs brake
mao on the Is, Il. railroad
| Miss Mius Simpson OF Hooslck Falls
spent TbsnksRlviug with Miss Jennie
BfsdIe'.
Mr. and Mr. Ez-a Wellman Of Jsca
lea spent ThankseIvl EIth their children
here.
The dip 10 temperature the past week
has kept orr carpenters busy putting 10
storm doors
MIR aud MIR. Geo McGutiio spent
ThaukssiyInR at Mrs, MtGniliu's home 10
hyde Park
-Butdett Bros, are bulldog 90 eIten
sion 10 their store here, making the build
ing 10 10 length.
-Mrs. D Il Swallow j, spending a
few weeks with her nephew Daniel Swal
low 10 Wcs'oo,
Mora O,spite IA coming in At the de-
pot which means more work for the cut
tiers at Fullertons.
M,sW y Fnuer,on and h., nsnbaw
r,,i., G,odsIa srent Tb.nLso,v,no with
t,,o,as !, ArevIe n
Nj, F,.ber has inc, comrletad tho
vo,k ~ rn,,,no hot Al, ,rr,aoa !, ,ha
,osi3e,c. otA y Copno,
,...,,u-
"o'' ''," "'' ''''eH III '"o ps'' 'No
A.. 81. .,.L
m
'n "' "TA' 'i'''''s " ,"0 ,''9'''' so0''
:, WI &c Nv '"'''"u " N''' - ="
give" o"' u ''' '''' '"''''N''
nary 1'"', n'o our pno'os'spnet
"' '''' ''''"''' '"' P'
"',"' '@''s '"'''' "'"' ''''"'' ''''''e' I
IL ''''' '1'''
NJ an laWn ,gll - Q
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-12-05
eANDGAT Il.

! "b'Sh AtS ''CtuiAb Nhs htufH'cu' II
lived about 3G hours
sAEDGATE.
Bert Purdy OF Manchester was 10 towr
Saturday.
Ira Monroe, son and wife OF Salem n
Gently visited friends here,
--Frsnk Provsn, who has been critics
ly i'll, is able to be out again.
Mrs. Baker and child OF Bennington
are visiting Mr., and Mrs Gslipo
Mr.. Vslchefi and family of Bulgsris
are still visiting bis father 10 law,
Mrs, Bu1nel OF Shushau visited
friends in West Sandgate last week.
Herbert Moiiit and Miss Grace Skid
more were married last Wednesday.
MIR. Harlow came TO visit bis wife and
child last Saturday, They are boarding
at Ed. Hayes.
The sum Of Sli was re4lizad from
the hAtves, supper and given to the pastor
Of the church
Miss Ether Hoyt OF Hoosick Falls
spent Thanksgiving with her parents Dr.,
and Mr.. Hoyt
Mrs. Humphrey G-oesbeck Of Mel
rose, n. Y, has been VIII ing Misses Der
ths and Bell Hurd.
Miss Emma Randall spent her Thanks
giving vacation with her psrt nts, Mr. and
Mrs Il b. Randall
The school 10 District No. /, after a
two weeks vacation, has commenced again
Miss Alice Bowen teacher,
A large dspsing party was held at l..
A Benefits Thanksgiving I've and Is re
ported to have been very pleasant
event
seq We are called to record the recent
death Of james Moore OF Salem, whose
siie Charlotte Mattlson vas former res
ldent here.
-Wm. SINNERS turner for Hard a
Go 81 their Beart1Vn mill. went to bis
home is Hoosick Fall. to eat the Thanks
sIylug turkey
MIR. aud Mrs jaws Hurd Who, for
The pact few days have been the guests OF
Mrs X. b. Randall hsve return TO their
home 10 Cambridge.
-Lsur, Pierce was arrested last week
ior larceny aad bonud up 10 the sum Of
$500 to await the action Of the grand
jury. She vas not sble to furnish bonds
snd vas tskeB to Bennington by officer
L,mper
The c. L meeting j. bella Sunday ey
entuss. O'Clock. Mr. Clark Hamilton.
leader, Miss Bell Gregory. otssntst
Last sundsy sVeuiog there "a, = preach
log service, which was qaite novelty 10
Ssadgs'e
A qutet 10 pretty home SEEDING oc
cared IN West ) .adsste l,st Wednesday.
1t oDe O'Clock Tue co6trsetiug parties
we're Auus. daughter Of Mrs. Elizabeth
Tate aud Arthur Baker, both Of tbis town
They sent 10 Ssw York, after the weG
iing, 10 be go1e a week
We read Of teachers meetings 10 the
IouENAL. We dou' I haye them here and +.
ioubt whether, ~ith The exception Of Two
tistsrs. Guy tso teachers 10 tosu are &C
lasinie3 Sith each other. Would the /
M.uehes,er teachers allow . s,ndgsle
teacher 10 stisnd their metting,i
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-12-05

--Mia Sarah BsveH is lsschias IN DAn
by.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-15
THE ABUSED NIGHT AIR.
1t Is MOI Mans Enemy, But Warns
Hin OF Lurking Danger.

A great deal of solemn nonsense has
been talked. and written about the
might air.. Except that it is cooler
1t IS just like the day air. If it makes
a man SILVER and cough, he ought to be
thankful. and not find fault. Nature is
polite. She never strikes without warm
ing. and the cough and chill are pre-
cautionary signals.
They mean that the body has been at
tackled by a creeping, insidious spring
cold, the special pest of the season,
when balmy days and bleak ones follow
each other with swift fluctuations. What
a spring cold may lead to, in the way of
sore lungs and rheumatic muscles. sem
sible people don't wait to find out by
experience.
They fort.fy themselves with Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey. 1t sets the blood
moving briskly, so there is none of the
clogging called congestion, whereby GER
tain organs are overloaded with blood.
while the surface of the body is pallld
Taken after exposure to cold air. day
or night, Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
conveys warm blood to the skin, where
the outer ends of the nerves are bathed
In the Efelbearing fluid. Thus are pleu-
risy and kindred Ills STAYED off. He III
takes this wholesome and. strength.
bestowing stimulant. will find the ar OF
night harmless as that Of high noon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-15
CLEANING SILK.
what to DO When Your Best Gowr
Has n Sppek.


Place each piece of silk on a smooth,
clean table and dip a wad of the mate
rial into the cleaning fluid, which should
consist of equal parts of alcohol and
luke warm water. Cold coffee well
strained, or water in which an old black
glace kid glove has been boiled, is also
good. The latter mixture is made by
putting a glove into a pint of water and
boiling 1t down to a half pint. Sponge
the goods on what will be the right side
when made up, as some silks can be
turned after being worn. Hang each
piece on a line to drip; When nearly dry
ron with a moderately warm iron on
the wrong side. placing a piece of soft
black cambria or crinol.ne between the
iron and the goods. and ironing each
piece until it IS perfectly drv. Then lay
away the pieces without folding. If the
~selvedged edges seem to draw after the
ELK is wet cut them here and there
m rive ? leeway.. The ironing must al
WAYS he done on the wrong side ard over
a second fabric. which must be dark If
-amoved with naptha, or by scrapine
French chalk upon the spots, leaving it
over night and brushing it off in the
m%oruinr. repeating the process II neces-
sarv. Remove all grease spots before
washing the silk. Benzine will remove
natnt, lsat leaves a stain like water.
which may be removed with French
silk by rubbing o lump Of wet ,rnagncsH
,ver fhe snnt, allowing it ito dry. then
brushing off the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Press.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-15
BOARD OF FINANCE.
CONCEAL Proceedings.)
(Continued.)

Regarding the numerous difficulties en-
countered in the formulation of the water
are surprised to learn that the provision
incorporated therein at the suggestion OF
this Board, and intended by us to pro
tect the rights of the city in any water
shed which might be the subject of
a contract. against the perils and incon-
veniences of a future JOINT occupancy or
on the part of another municipality or a
water company, has been apparently con.
demned by you as impracticable. We
are stin. however. of the opinion that
this provision i OF great lmpor tan : a ana
with US that the city should have the
right to all the water which 1t would
need by n reasonable estimate during
the life of the 25-year contract allowed
n authorized by law, amounting at the
end of the period to about 1000. 900 gal
Of per day, If our past average growth
templated expenditure, the people of the
city expect, in accordance with the rep
reservations made to them in the past,
a watershed, and we fully believe that
specifications embracing this stipulation
will find a bidder.
Board, consists in the charge that
our action upon the water question
own. n aaa E shat P mSile y yoh h yoaI
during your official term. signed several
sets of specifications drawn for the pur-
they have with only one exception failed
TO receive favorable action in the. Street
and Water Board. and that even in that
one case the Board of Finance. withheld
its approval. The fact should not be
i~rnrad. however. that In this instance
also the proposal was first de~c.sively re-
Jeclpu py tie street and water Board,
and thereafter. in the face Of adverse
opinion from the Corporation Counsel,
and by the aid of some occult influence,
no satisfactory reason being given Tor
IA change OF min WAS accepted, Our
non-concurrence III this procedure Is
made by you the occasion for charging
|fhfA Board with holding asre5ective q
unsatisfactory position. 4sSs4.S%
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-15
N BE wAsTEFUL.
"Wlcked Waste Makes Woeful
Wants.. Good Thing 10 Der.

ant a GoOd Eh1ng 10 Der.
There is an old, tried and true saying
wicked wastes make woeful wants"
Wanton waste and destruction is as sure
to bring us to want sooner or later, as
that two and two make four. To guard
against such things we must take care
of the little things. for it's the little
things that go to make up the affairs of
life.
First, we must not waste time. Life is
short, and every minute is worth nancy,
1t represents SO much capital. One of the
worst habits a man, boy or woman can
fall into is wasting time. No truer WORKS
were ever spoken than when Franklin
said. Lost time is never found again"
1t would nave conveyed the same idea
had he used the word wasted" instead
of lost" A noted writer in speaking of
time says: Your time is not your own
it belongs to God, to religion and to
mankind" II our boys could only be
made to see the necessity of devoting
every spare moment in acquiring know
ledge. how much they would be, benefited
thereby. Time wasted in the schoolroom,
the workshop or the office can never be
recalled: it is wasted and gone for
ever. We do not mean that 1t shall be
all work and no enjoyment, for there is
time for e~verything-a time to work play.
eat, n sleep. to laugh. cry, study and
think.
Don't waste money. 1t is the easiest
hing in the world to spend money, but
1t takes hard, constant labor to earn 1t.
Save the pennies and nickles. and the
dimes and the dollars will -eke care &c
heaseives. A penny is of little value in
itself. but, by saving, they soon amount
to dollars.
Don't waste your health. One Of the
greatest blessings we car enjoy Is q
Noelth may he enjoyed without grail
tude, 1t. cannot be sported without loss.
or ~regained by courage. When we vio-
/ late the laws of nature. we must snffe-
he consequences When we speak of
| violating the laws of nature we mean
in a general way anything that is con
trary TO the laws Of health. such az
going dirty and filthy. using tobacco and
alcohnl. smoking cigarettes. staying out
late 1T riphts. and not giving our brain
Now. boys. let us remember not to
waste our time, money or health. f..
suffering in after years.-Louisville Gem.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-15
FOR CATHOLIC ATHLETES.
The Diocesan Union Field Day to BE
Held in august.

The Catholic Young Mems Diocesan
Union of the Newark Diocesan has
fixed Saturday, August 10, as the date
for the annual field day. The event will
be held at the Caleionian Park, Newark.
The following events will be contested
fer among the associations connected
with the union:-1oo yards dash. 800 yards
run. 500 yards run, 44o yards novice race.
one mile run. throwing 16 pound shot,
Gle race. Prizes will be awarded the
winners in q event. and The club
scoring the highest number of points
will receive a handsome banner. En-
tries will close on Sunday, August 4,
with the Secretary. Mr.. John r.. o.
Hara. No. IL Commerce street. Newark.
The entry fee is fifty cents FOR each
event. President John f. Murphy is
working hard TO secure a large number
of entries from the Jersey City clubs,
and will endeavor TO bring the club ban
ner to this city.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-15
JERSEY CITY CHURCHES.


Rev. Father John j.. Tigne will give
the first Of his series OF lectures at the
subject is an Interesting one, namely
Capital and Labor" and will no doubt
attract a large audience. Father Tighe
of the ablest lecturers in the Catholic
priesthood. and as this will be his first
lecture in his new parish, the parishion-
bers.
A concert. strawberry festival and re-
ception will be given at the school hall
auspices of the young ladies of the
church. An excellent programme has
been arranged for the consert. Dancing
An appeal is made to the parishioners to
assist the young ladies in their efforts
to help Father. Tigne clear the church
Rev. Father Tighe has decides to hold
a picnic. and a committee has been APP
pointed to select q date and make the
necessary arrangements.
81. BrIdgstas.
The members of st. Bridget's Lycenm
find little to talk OF anything but the
annual excursion which will be held on
their spare time during the dull sum
mer months to booming the affair. The
Lyceum is working hard to make this
ever held. and that they will succeed is
evident from the interest taken in the
affair by the parishioners. La ~irellton
0FOfS. oi ALOktE oAdha oaild WIA DS
the objective point. The committee an
nounces that there will be ample room
on board for dancing, as enough barges
will be engaged to make dancing a
pleasure.
St. Joseph,s.
The Children Of Mary make their gem
eral Communion tomorrow at the seven
o'clock mass, and hold their monthly
meeting in the chapel in the afternoon.
Monsignor Seton will give them a little
instruction.
Rev. Father Smith is giving a short re-
treat to the First Communion children.
First Communion will be at, the nine
o'clock mass tomorrow, and will be
made a very solemn and beautiful oc-
Books will be given out tomorrow to
collectors for the refreshment table on
the excursion. which will be on Wednes-
day, July "a.
High Mass tomorrow.and the Monsisnor,
rector. In the evening.
Great preparations are being made to
celebrate worthily the feast of the Sa-
cred Heart next Friday. Confessions
will, of course, be heard. next Thursday
evening. and also on Friday morning
before tho eight o'clock mass, at which
Nonsignor Seton will officiate.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-15
ONE FOOTPAD CAUGHT.
Citizen Held UP by -Four Rascals
UnSt NtuOr

John F.. Gibbons of No. 1863 Second street
had a lively encounter with a quartet of
footpads last night under the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad trestle at Washington
street. Gibbons was on his way home
when he was seized from chino and his
money demanded. He declined to give
the men anything and they proceeded
to beat him.. He managed to escape his
assailants before being injured to any
extent. He informed Policeman Gallery
of his experience and returned with the
officer to the scene of the attack. One
of the men who describes himself as
John Mcclure of No. 1923 Warren street
was captured.
He was arraigned before Justice Potts
this morning and committed to await the
action of the Grand Jury.