davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-31
THE CAR DOOMED.
u.slll;tIc Plot 10 Assassilato RusSIa's
Young Ruler
ruy rxECurIoSER APPOINTED.
Several Arrests Made aud the News
papers Prohibited from Publish
Ing the Matter

49,. yopK. Dec. 3l.-A dispatch
~, Journal from Berlin sayn
W. GA vhole,als merchant from Mos
wbo ranks high In Russian CONF
W., and who is spending the holi'
n.,. With frlsnds IN the Prussian
.'si,,I IA authority for the Information
~. recent report OF an attempt 10
s.',,,lpa,e the car was true In every
r.,t,,ular. The gentleman, who Tor
,.,,op, well understood, desires that
h,,pame shall DO suppressed, s'ales
,s,t Inc Russian police are ioiorm'd
's.,,h. ,ihills,s have sworn not TO
80 until tho czar shall DO slain Lhe
i,stsrpity resolved nj the time Wheh
tso Young ruler began his reign 10
.tsni him a year In when 10 prove
,,st he vas In earnest with his prem
80 ilbofal reform. TIC yesr II Vt
a. md and the young auiootai, not
I.ytog realized their hopes ~ doomed
o.. lin Al their hands. The sem
NC which was melted out to Alex
%, III. and which huhg over the
M. of Aiexandor Ill, and led TO his
,i.,,h. bas bean renewed In the case OF
,re pfteept emperor by the bitter
,nsmir. Of the Romanon dynasty.
~ Jewish student OF the Univer,i-
4, Of Moscow was appointed, alter
Ia. bnd been oaBi, to deal this death
liov 10 his sovereign, and according
10 ms Information, II was only by
noolient that tho ozAr escaped this
tImc.
"Ihs young Israolite student mas
ousudod In the garb Of n drummer.
Ia hi valise was a well prepared bumb
instead OF samples OF merchandise.
He managed TO phsb the beautiful Par
gzaukolu StlO several times daily,
bonisg 10 catoh a glimpse Of the czar.
HThe latter passed him again anO
again on the promenade. but the
wOuld.be assassin uid not recognize
nini, a. his majesty was dressed Ia the
rain uniform VI colonel, instead OF
tuat Of q general, ~ he confidently
bllsved. The student was arrested
on snspici0n alter day or two, and
tur plot further revealed through n
female friend 10 whom he had told
hlt secret.
THE entire Russian press Inns re-
criyed strict Instructions from tho
authorities not to publish word re-
glfIlng the affair, which nevertheless
Do repeated from mouth TO mouth.
nat the report OF the attempt on the
cars life was not n canard IL further
nuvgn by tho numerous arrests OF late
lu A6'eowAnd Warsaw. The prison.
,rs are all students ana we're unioubt-
,dly Identified with the conspiracy"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-31

CINCINsATI, Dec. sl.-A special 10
the Commercial Gazette from Ottawa,
OHIO, ssyG
Jonn j. Jones, an agricultural Inn
plemsut dealer ut Bowling Green, on
Saturday confessed to w. $. Lenhart,
the holder OF 5000 note, that II was a
forgery. Jones then took the train
north and Ia supposed 10 have gone 10
Canada. Subsequent Investigations
ind Gated an aggregate Of $4,000 Tor.
gerius, running through five years. anu
affecting farmers, banks anu business
lUuBek,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-31
Latier.day Saints College.

PREsiDEsl's OFFICE, Laiier.dNy
Saints College, Dee. 81, 1895.
On account n the general holiday
announced for inaugural Day, Jsnu-
Rry ., 1893, the sessions OF the College
will not DO resumed until TUESDAY,
January 7, at Ga. IN.
WILLARD DONE, President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-31

Hs"A'o' hhormHn's Resolution for lis
RESTORATION,

, MAsnIEo1oN, ID. g., Doc. al
SSohAlot sherman introduced In the
senate today the following.
NesolVeIi That by tho Injurious legiE-
'1.loh ny tho flily-ihitd Congress, the
,oEehuuS OF the government were re-.
uuetu below Ito necessary expenditure
shu mo funds created by the lawful
redemption OF U. 3, notea has been in.
saueu TO supply such deficiency Of re-.
o'Nei that such miaApplication OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-31
TxCITED AnnENIANs.
They Threaten she Life OF ,hs TURK.
ish Minister In Warrington.

CHICAGO, Dec. 8l,-A special from
hiangapJlis, Mimi, says:
ID. X. VaTse Habedisn, an Armen.
Tau merchant OF Washington, who is
Nlslllng here, 10 wrought up over the
recent dispatches which the Turkish
minister At Washington claims ~ have
received.
ho claims the minister Is manuiac.
ilfing the dispatches anu has 90 stirred
UP the Armenians all over the county
~ MS slnnuoTOug statements TO ths do.
iaTtment OF state that unlsss no dealsls,
ms HE viii be In danger. He declares
,he ArmenianB In America will never
isl me turkish minister live II he keeps
up hla present course.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-31
THE WOOL INDUSTRY
Given - Deadly nIow by the Wilson
HiIi. says senator mttcheii.


HiIi. says senator nttcheIi.
WAsniSGIoN, ID. e., Dsc. Sl.-In
speeun IN Ine SENATE today senator
Mitchell declared tnat no Industry had
received such a staggering snd ueadly
legislative blow ~ that Inflicted upon
tue wool INDUSTRY by the Wilson tafiif
act. IL dTAlnud from the United
states within the last year ss5,O1O,0UO
Ia gold 10 pay for thu i1fuign wool anu
0cuationed loss ~ the wool growers
VI this country u more than ~ ,uOO,-
QUO. UnlesB this legislation was
changed tho sheep Industry Of the
Pacific coast would DO Annihilaled.
Mitchell referred 10 tho condition Of
tho treasury aud the Pfetidonps al
neal, anu Audud: "Whiie providing /
the earliest possible moment legislation
which will produce sufficient revenue
to relieve tho kdmi q islratiOn OF its
present embAfrassmeni, other import
ant questions should not DO lost
sight VI In the performance VI our
patriotic response TO the Pr, Hident, AMI
We should 90 legiBlato as TO relieve
from the danger OF destruction some
VI the great industries stricken down
by tho Wilson tarin act" Mitchell
sald the tariff bill passed by the House
would probably Increase the revenue
$4,000, 900 n year. Amended Rs II
should DO by ahorJing wool, lumber,
barley, hops and other agricultural
products adequate protection, II will
give an additional revenue OF 500, 0OO,.
900, anu place paddock upon INC sU-
called "sndltss ohaiG" by which tue
gold IL drawn from the treasury, stop
all necessity for further issue OF bonds
and reicue from impending ruin wool
aud other agricultural Interests OF this
country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-31

LONDON, Dec. 3l,-lho afternoon
newspapers oil regard tue uttefances
Of Senator sherman on President
Clevtlaud's message " Congress on
tho Venezuelan question a. n plain
warning thut tile danger ia not ye!
passed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-31
Many victims OF An Explosion.

BREsLAU, Dec, 3l.-Au explosion OF
fire. uamp occurred IA a oollisTy at
Walden burg, PTussinn Silesis, 20 miles
southwest OF this city toIAy. Fifty
persons are known to have oeen klllOd
or injured, ana IL Others nte missing.
Twenty-ono bodies have already been
recovered. Twelve injured miners
have been brought TO the surface.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-31

NEW YORIS. Dec. 81. - Nows0B,
weiJenield x o.. have ordered $780,.
QUO geld from Europe. IL Il IumOfeu
other houses afs considering the ques'
ton VI importing gold.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-31

UKIAH, Csl., Dec. Sl.-rhe stage
running between this city aud Hartis,
was robbed this morning by mashed
highwaymen. Wells Fargo treasure
box was takeR, also registered mall
packages The amount secured ia uu-
kn0Mu,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-31
Tho Obituary List.

NEW York, Dec. 3l.-William Henry
Bradford, So years old, died Mt his
home In this city last night Of pnuu-
moniA. He was descendant OF Gov
enor Bradford who, for tweniy.one
years was president OF the Plymouth
colony. Mr. Bradford was an importer
during his early life, but retired from
business about thirty years ago, slnce
which lime he has devoted himself to
the collecting OF paintings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-31
Patel Heller ESpiosiou.

wiLKFsnAHRE, Pa, Dee. sl-A
terrific boiler explotlou by which thtte
men were killed, occurred At Law
Colliety AZ Av1o,, mining town
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-31
ssnn,e commlllee en rInnne,

wAsHINuTON, Disc. .-Senator
Mofrli, tue new chairman " the sen.
ate committee or finance, said today =
meeting Of that COMMITTEES viii be
,alled for Thursday 10 take up the
House revenue aud bond bills.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-31

WAsIuNaTON, Dec. 80.-Allen lat
the rtquvst Of Senator Thurston) Intro.
duced a bill prohibiting the issusnce Of
bonds by the United States, unless
Congress shall by resolution declare
the necessity Tor them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-31
SKELETONS STRIKE THE HOUR.
the REMARKABLE CLOCK OWNED BY
A nINDOo PRINCE.

Here 10 a description Of moat re-
markabls clock belonging to u Hindoo
prince. Near tho dial OF an ordinary
looking clock Ia u large gong hung on
poles, while underneath, scattered on
the ground, IL u pile OF artificial
human skulls, ribs, legs and arms, the
whole number OF bones Ia the pile be-
ing equal 20 tho number OF bOues In
twelve human skeletons. When the
hAuds OF the clock indicate the hour OF
one, tho number OF bones needed to
form completes human skeleton come
together with asnAp. BY some me-
chRuical cOntriVauoo the skeleton
springs up, seizes mallet, and, walk
ing up to the gong, strikes one blow.
THIS finished II returns to the pile and
again falls 10 pieces. When 2 O'Clock,
two skeletons get up and strike, while
atnoon and midnight the center heap
springs up In the shape OF twelve
skeletons and strikes, each ono after
another, blow on the gong and then
fall to pieces as Observation-Disclosures
Enquirer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-31

MAsoETowN, Pa, Dec. sl.-Tbo
steamer Jas. q. Blaine was sum- at
Notwithstanding, near hear today, ia
ten feet Of water. Bho struck a snAg
In leaving the landing. All the pss-
benReTa were rescued. Vhs Blaine
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-31

4do JAHElHO, Dec. 3l.-Before Con.
b,'ss auJournel yosterdsy, the minister
ul IoIelgn Affairs explained the i'm.
Possibility OF accepting the arbitration
proposed by Great Britain regarding
'uo disputed ownership OF Trinidad,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-31
Chamber Of Commerce.

The board Of directors OF the Cham
Dor OF Commerce will hold their rsgu-
lar nesting Friday evening, January
3fd next, beginning AT D O'Clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-31

was packe' plying tu'weyh Pirs1ur4
and Morsuniown, W. Va, on TIRE
M'nOughala river. She was valued II
ABOUT {i5. 600.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-31
fund ia Of doubtful legality

redemption fund ia Of doubtful legality
aud greatly iujusigus to the public
credit, aud houlj be prevented by re-
storing said fund TO n sum not less thsn
slOO,0OO,U00 gold, IN coin or bulli,u, 10
be paid out only In Redemption Of 4. s.
notes and treasury uotei, md such
noeg when redeemed to be Teissua
ouly In exchange ior gold coin OF bu
Hon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-31

RoME, Dec. STA strong earth
quake shock was fsll Ou Saturday nj
LicoianO In Caefto, three miles north
Of NOla. Several persons were killed
anu n number Injured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-31

NEW YoKi, Duc. 3l,-ruc commit.
tee investigate LUri Duuia,cu''
charges against the Dvivador mas IN
ish. "a taking evidence,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-31

New YUmS, Dec. 3l.-MgllsT, sohnll
" Co. viii snip 100000 COLA 10 So41b
America tomJffsw.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-31
RAIN Ann COLD.
Damage % iuIIdinEs Reported Ia
Several Places,

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Dec. 3l,-Afes
steady downpour OF rain 10 this OFT y
all day yesterday, the wind suddenly
veered from south to LOIthwost early
last evening, causing n rapid fall Of
temperature. Tue gale reached a
velocity OF IL miles an hour here, and
farther down the lake IL said u have
blown nj the rate Of rs miles sn hour.
Al Dunkirk, n. Y, 1t Ia reported the
Wind blew Vt thr rate OF 10 irilss per
hour. The telegraph linz arc all
blown down at that point, both On tho
lake Shore and Nivklgplato routes. The
gale forced tho water from tho lake
over the tracks. Since last ,vcling
the thermometer has fallen shout 70
degIees.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-31
DAMAGE ny TIE wINp.

NEW York, Dec. 3l.-.A cold wave
reached this section today. II was
heralded by violent wInubt0rm, " hich
ut 3 O'Clock reached velocity Of ~
miles al hour. Bay Ridge, Staten
island, the jersey shore nud Conry
island received the full force Of the
wind.
AZ the morning advanced the wlnd
decreased slightly, hut II was aull
blowing NIFTY mlles an hour at 10
O'Clock.
The thermometer regi6tored ~ de-.
grecs. In the interior OF the state the
storm was very severe. A. Little
Falls, the West Shore railway tracks
were washed out. Reports from the
Adirondaoss indicate much dsmAgv
by the wind
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-31

SO, while /, 600 shares Of Sioux Con.
r lidatod were placer on the market at
81 10.
STOCKS SOLD TODAY.
Tho nalos made we've ~ follows:
HilIt to Hudson, 100 shares OF Nam
moth n sl4ll ,rtaHair.
Cobofp Go Lowe, 200 shares OF Dial.
ton al lt3 cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-31

PiTIsBURG, Dec. Following the
heavy rain yesterday, blizzard struck
Pitisburg NJ 10 O'clocS last ningt, and
ragged until daylight The Wind at-
tAinei a velocity Of 30 miles AZ hour.
The telegraph wires were pToslra,od
aud communication with the East en-.
tirely cut oil until nearly noon today.
The mercury dropped % Jsgtees la ten
houfs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-31
RoARINo VIE sr0RM.

BosTos, Dec. 8l.-A rosriUg wind
storm prevailed oil night. AtBu. m.
10 was blowing hta rats OF fiiiy miles
an hour. AZ O'Clock the velocity
was about 30 milcf. Oniy minor
damage 10 buildings has been reported.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-31

The Evening Post 10 iIs last edition,
say,, The contract was signed this
morning by all the members Of !he
now bond syndicRte, subisot TO the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-16
NEwARK'S WATER SUPPLY.
The city to Benefit by a New Pipe
Line IS Miles In Length.

Newark is to have a new pipe line from
the intake reservoir at Smiths Mills, on
the P~equannock, in the Belleville reser-
voir, says the New York Sun of this
morning. 1t will parallel the present con-
duit, and will be nearly twenty-five miles
in length. The conduit put in by the East
Jersey Water Company under its contract
with Newark is four feet in diameter,
and built of riveted steel plates. Chief
Engineer Hehschel always insisted hat 1t
would carry $1,000, 900 gallons a day, and
was inclined to doubt critics who doubted
the assertion.
The present contract is to supply New
time when the whole water plant shall
have become the property Of the city,
when 1t must be equal to a supply of
$4,000, 900 gallons. Meanwhile the line and
storage reservoirs are supplying Mont
clair, Nutley, and Belleville, n a big
pipe has been laid across the Passaic
at the latter place with a view of CIV
ing Jersey City 20,000,00 0 gallons a day
as a temporary supply.
duit will not carry 5O,O 0 900 gallons. He
thinks that it is about 5,000,00 O gallons
short, and says that he was deceived
in his calculations by tables prepared by
authorities upon hydraulic matters. The
East Jersey Company, in consequence OF
this error, will go to the expense of put
ting down another pipe, and the work
will probably occupy fully a year.. New
ark will ultimately get the benefit of
line go to that city when the term of
contract expires. In the meantime
the water company will sell all the water
it can to other towns and cities.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-16
Lyric Theatre, Hoboken.
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

Messrs. Funk & Wagnalls Company an
nounce as in the market Samantha In
Europe by Josiah Aliens Wife" )Mari-
es This H e Tie latest book. just issued, by
this popular author. TO the weary
Traveller who yearns to see under strange
skies the light Of the old home fire, this
Josiah. Such is the dedication. From
spouse nave a 1ittle 'sspat' about the
book, to the last Of It's chapters, humor
and pathos make the smiles chase one
another over the face. while all the time
wholesome moral reflections are making
their Impressions almost "unbeknownSt"
on the heart. It were difficult here to
follow Samantha her Faithful pard-
ner'' in their "strikin' and skalrful adj
ventures" in strange cities and out-of-
are the efforts of JOSIAH, in Germany and
Belgium, when he ''busts out" into song,
and, to the dismay of Samantha delivers
himself of:
II am a married man. and not afraid
His antics in Ireland, striving to pose
as a banshee, are characteristic of his
most mirth provoking Inspirations; and
Samantha's '1ay" for an interview with
Queen Victoria. and how it developed.
is very interesting. De Grimm, the tai
ented artist and caricaturist, has done
his part to perfection in illustrating the
book. and his LIS humorous e~ngravings
are, themselves, worth more than the
price of the volume. New characters,
surprises, and lndicrous episodes abound
in its pages, which every person who can
enjoy a hearty laugh or pield q sigh of
sympathy hould read.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-16
LAMBERT'S DAY OF PRAYER.
Violent Deaths I'm Cam
den County to Four Executions.

SpeciGl to the Jersey Citu Neus.
CAMDEN. Dec. 16. 1Ss5.-Theodore LAM
bert. colored. who is under sentence to
be hanged in Camden, on Thursday. for
the murder of William Kairer, spent yes
terday in a season of prayer with a
lumber of colored people from the south
ern section of the city. During the day
he, was visited by his aged mother,
whom he told to keep up her spirits
as something may happen that would
again interfere with the execution 1t
was stated that his counsel, John L.
Semple, was preparing another writ to
be used in the event that the Board of
Pardons acted adversely on the applica-
tion to commute the sentence to life i'm
prisonm emit. As the Board meets on
Thursday, there will be very little time
for Mr.. Semple to do much.
During the past twenty-five years in
Camden County, there nave been twenty
deaths and only four executions. The
lows was John Ware, for the murder of
his father in 1872. The second was Benz
jamin Hunter, in 1879, for the murder
of Thomas Armstrong. The third was
James Moulton, colored, for the brutal
murder of an old woman. He was hung
on August Is, 1893. The last one to pay
the penalty on the gallows was John
Hfll, a colored boy. for the murder of a
companion.
At the present time William Them is
awaiting trial on q charge of causing
the death of Mrs. Annette Tnnerline, and
Francis F.. Souders is charged with caus-
ing the death of John Jordan.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-16
ELIZABETH AND her TIMES.

Queen Elizabeth and Her Times will
be the subject OF a lecture by Rev.
George F. Greene. of Crawford. this
State, at the First Presbyterian Church
this evening. This DIS the first of a series
of five lectures to be delivered. one q
month, throughout the season, The lee
lures villa be Illustrated with s~tereopticon
views pertaining to the subjects treated.
| The second lecture will be given on
Tuesday evening. January q by Prof.
subject, 1.-TWO Months i'm Greenland" On
February q Alfred N: collett Of Qx-
versity and City Of Oxford" The fam
Gus manage OF many celebrrated lee
on s'Other Mems Brains. March 2e; and
Rey. Charles Herr: DID, win himself
Thursday. April %, descriptive OF. West
minister Abbey Tickets WILL be sold
for the entire course instead Of for single
lectures. The committee in charge has
exercised great care in the selection of
the lecturers, and q good attendance is
expected.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-16
RICHLY DESERVED REBUKE.
Gilbert Collins Replies to MI. y. A.
Dear's South Cove Innuendo.

DcAT'S SCUM love lunu6nQO.
From the "EUening Journat' of Saturday.
The following letter explains itsel6:-
Editor OF the Evening Journal:
Dear Sir-The report of the meeting of
the Good Government Association. No. l.
published in your issue of the Both Inst,
is misleading IN the matter of the South
Cove grant, and the suit now pending in
respect thereto. 1t appears that a letter
from Mr.. Dear was read. in which he said
that ex-Mayor Cleveland and ex-City
Counsel Edwards had the case in charge.
slip OF the pen. the reference being UNI
d hoMssdry to tesn myself e The The ae es3ss,aa;a
a a1owe some e ena ses,, 70 t1 Az say otm fSaN
had only been retained in the argument
before the State. court. This is a mis-
take. Mr.. Edwards and myself have been
in the case from the beginning and ex-
pect to continue until the end.
An unfortunate remark in Mr.. Dear's
into doing a grave injustice. Mr.. Dear,
While protesting that the contingency
was one that ugh not to be antici-
sociation that If when the case was
reached in the Supreme Court of the
United States, the city failed to ppe
against it. thus suggesting a doubt as
to whether there would be an appear
ance on behalf of the city.
At the meeting of the association this
doubt was intensified, the President re-
marking that the matter seemed to be
IN the hands OF FORMER officials who had
no interest in aiding the present admin
istration." and Mr.. Dear was thereupon
requested to closely watch the case so
city be deprived Of a favorable grant,
Now the fact Is that If there was no APP
pearance at all in the Supreme Court in
be given against it by Default. The rail-
road company would have to its
writ of error and convince the court
that the judgment of the State court
was wrong.
Mr.. Edwards and myself. however.
this suit, and the public may rely upon
it that not only the cfty's rights will be
ri neglected, but will be vigorously az
serted and sustained to the best of our
ability. Neither of us is in the habit of
allowing cases to go by default.
Yours TRULY.
GILBERT COLLINS.
Jersey City. N. J.. Dec. IA 1895.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-16
COMING EVENTS.

The HOLY Name Society of st. Paul's
Church of tho Cross on Hancock avenue,
will give a euchre party Wednesday
night in the school hall. A reception will
follow.
The members of Company B, Fourth
Regiment, will give an informal dance
tomorrow night after drill in the squad
room of the armory.
The Beacon Corterie will hold a mas
ouerade ball in the Avenue House this
given to the lady having the handsomest
costume.
The Greenville Democratic Club meets
tonight in Linden Hal.
Rev. C.. F. Greene of Crawford lee
lures tonight in the First Presbyterian
Church.
The Republican League Club of Green
Vile meets tonight.
Major j.. B. Pond lectures tonight in
the Bergen Reformed Church.
The J. 8. Leonard Association holds a
BALL tonight in Woods Hall.
The Ladies' Aid Society of ST. Paul's
M. e. Church holds a social meeting to-
night at the parsonage.
Eleventh Ward Democrats meet to-
night at Spatz's Tivoli.e
The West Side Republican League holds
a meeting tonight.
The election of trustees and officers of
the Westminster Presbyterian Church
takes place tonight.
The Merchants Protective Association
meets tonight.
Mr.. William HI. Beach lectures in the
High School tonight on Grenada and
the A~lhambra-"
Duncan Social Club holds q reception
tonight in Crescent Hall.c
The fifth anniversaryof the First Bap-
tiat Church takes place tonight.