davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-02-05
1tufer Wlebftanb.

Die 3abIen, ipeI9e bur9 Orange
Subj rad eingebenber unteriu9ung
In ie6em @ountp unieres 2ambes iiber
ben Wiebftaab auiammengeaeat wnrben,
ssisen leiSer einen itarfen Rtidsang i'm
Mertbe.
Ser @eiammtuertb aller Sbierarten
spirb auf 1892. 60O,O 900 angegeben,
mdbreno er i'm Sabre porber $2,262, >
! 100000 betrug, ipDrau8 ein YerIuit
BON is procent au erieben III.
gS folIcn fid auf ben amerifanis
l9en Jarmen 16.082. 900 pierbe i'm
Wertbe bon $678, 807. 900 befinben,
uoraus eiu Winbermerib bon $l15,s
600, 900 fi6 ersiebt. giel CAB es
2,341 900 i'm Wertbe BON $107 574,. /.
600; 4iibe II ,451 900 i'm Wertbe bon
$387. .576, 900; ainber 81, 1896, 900 I'M
Wertbe bon $458, 1903. 900; edafe 35,s
319, 600 i'm Weribe bon $50. .738, 900; z;
Sdweine 47.060,0 900 i'm Wertbe BON
$229, ,568, 900.
Sie 3abI ber Mil6fiibe seiat cine
tleine 3unabme. mdhrenb bic 51meis
ne Inn 10000 ausenommen baben,
aber ole anberen 9biertloFen 3eisem
eine Nbnabme Der Nnaabl. am meis
ten tritt hieielbe bel ben s6afen bere
Dor; ibre anaabI 1T um 6.396, 900
ooer Is procent auriidgesaneen, pdbs
renb Der Wertb bieier &laife um $25,.
SO5, 200 tn einem Sabre ii6 berrin.
gerte.
in ienen Staaten. no banptiddli9
Sbmeiue gestidtet werben, 1T in bieisr
alahe wenig llnteri9ieb gegen bas
Voriabr. bod ftebt bas Stud etma UNI
81 nieDri9er.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-02-05
!. Wo!!son's Mamlmuth : S

seibenitoffe!
@bina: seibe 3u 80 Gents.
gunte Bai9 .Seibe sli 30 Gents.
@emuiterte Seibe gu SO Gents.
e4ottiide eeibe gu "a Gents.
Sunte 2affet.Seibe gu 81 90.
@robe Menge BON &eiten gum bal.
ben Hreiie!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-02-05
DR.. prices Cream Batting powoel
9as bollfomutenife. has senta9t ipirA,

= Sn ber 3bronrsbe Der a6uigin.
nit melder bas britif9e parIament
tnieber er6Rnet rpurbe, mirb barauf
bingewiefen, baB bic Beaiebungen
@roBbritanniens gum Iuslanbe, iebt
bic bentbar friebli6fen Hnb. 8eridie.
bene @ren3areitigteiten 1T afrifaniiden
@olonien gneIanbs murben auf friebli.
dem Meee gei6li6tet. Su gesug auf
ben 6ineft6 iaponefifben aries bes
ffebt 3miiden 8roBbrltaunien uno ben
iibrigeu i'm Orient intereifirten Md6s
ten elm n6lliges @inperfdnbniB. eyn
8e3us auf bic GrmenifGen 8rdnel
ipri9t bic Sbronrebe ibre gntrtiftung
aus. Nnsetinbist mirb cine @eiebs
porlase aur ReauIiruns bee gerbdlts
nifeS sipii6en @runbberren uno pd6.
tern In Srlanb, sur Nbi6oHuug bes
mebrfa9en Stimmrs@t8 prinitegirter
unb CUR Sreunung BON 9irGe unb
Staat In Wales.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-02-05
SroBer Nasbsrfauf bon Gleioer=
itofen,

Die au ieeem Yreiie bsrfauft tperben.
Sebaftoppl, 36 3oa brett, % Gents.
gspaene Serses, 40 3ou brett, AZ Gents.
&ameeIsbaars serses, rebueirt bon $l.0O
anf "a Gents.
Diagonal, resueirt bon $1.0O auf SO gts.
Seitrsifte glaibs, rebueirt bon $1.OO anf
SO @entS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-02-05
Or. prtce's Cream 9afine pomoel
&6Gfe @eltsausHeaunss amsseitnmns.

See McSMifter, 6euer. nnb I'm,
fallssIerfi6erung. Office: 738 South
Nlamo'S StraBe, San Nntonir, Seras.
feIepbon 443.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-02-05
3err .. g. 8oienbafm
sqp Dnta, @rainser So, EeMIt..

nate lang irinler srdBere abnahule oft straft
nrc @etplft perfpiirt, Sd founte mid faum
trasrert iinb mar oft bem Grffiden nabe. Hadl.
Dem td) oas Discovery" geuommen bate.
ipnrbe nteit Snften better, Id fonnte brei
yfetlen obne Grlnattun9 nlari9tren un6 bas
Mthuen ma9t Mir ieine Befduerben mebr.
Goianssid lebt iueroe i'd sc. N. d" preifen..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-02-05
(Gortiebuna.)

.t,,refhS npfhn., ;h nIo,,bte Go 60; LSfe
a,st s Nh Ss.S1A' ~ S'0a0''' i's - IVY
@A' ii,S lr, ,n.ano,so.
"e.' o. ;ysJys.D; a. ~. .;o.a.f; -.,..,,s
ho,, Su, soa a. ". o,sea..'' W, - ,
fiX % ,,,s;msn, s s'.e'sS - So -. =.
hs1 i,.S,"Ss hohs ns.' ~
.,rs ,s gsv', ys.t.., y. - -
,,,,S S tt g., 80 :
ncr NM. !.
r;d,t I -
Er ~ :.
ali. - = : :. ~
o. i - j." .'..s o.s
IN; ..;r;asa;g Sa;
e., =. ~ s~s..m.S.s.s .,.a.... .,.,..
s .;,,s -. ''. J., ~ so,, rOtsI eaf ~. ~
wv '}'s.t' ~ oen QoI oe'
loIlii';s ai ,.i. ,.o;t lest IT es oer.
ssllsN,s - s.l.s etmetlt ln'f ltger pas
yIeunola)ai'sllhd, oug ote Gnop[e 3a
IanIea o.e '0 gym 9eafe Aoeae ae'
eemtnne.
snno Jps polif l'e tyr pertaufcat
paeplmanaF -,
.Nalnrlt@, PER- Prarrer! 90 ettten
9ufen anrloen mrB man iparn. balten;
ee mare llilt nnre9f, iuerIt lie oaS oolle
Dnseno nt9t betdtlle. ytur ooripdrts,
Die 6ei1e 81 iplrfein IT an Jbm!'
sNetis, neitt rtef 1anse gan5
auEer lt9 Dor Sorn. nSgr lounf NIT
MIR panoeln mte Sgr irollt, 9aupf'
mann! Noer uen11 Stolel oas Ges
rin9lfe oaoon erfa9rf, Dap y9r melne
llpernen Snopfe 9efponten gabt, oaall
lptele toy me lptecer NIT Gu9.
sGr iptirIelt, trlo 5iuar i'm Slu9ens
olt6!o lqrte Der pauptitiantl NIT ge'
ranjelter Sftrn. "lonlt lalle t9 Sbm,
got mt9 Der 1eufell tetteH 9an1e1i
Ano@en I'm Netoe. pat Or mtdb oers
'fannsnT pen ..ss g. .p
Xuaeo ..slslI osA Nosuel, eghs
;aa Ss..s1s s.n'usauasSsa NV. ~ 'arusa: Das
~. g.ga''n ~ w. y, 9.eas.a. Del VaupI'
s..a nsaaa w '00ellea MI le'HeH Sr5ags
'A"ssa IVY. s:,,, .>
81. T Ts.s .'s.aI'''.uS nne 'p.oeIlpsalug
ms...s M .s WY ~ guoe ny oouI oas
sMASsM seySo, I!s suas @egollan'
c'O'Mssn N.a'sw Ivy lte unls" 'in
su.st."A.sI unu gewss,e M oIaWe, als
sw wy Ost teslsa WteitaAne tam,
Ssan Ms1neN G'eher gatte '@ gum
HeuIaaHH gelg'uL um mtr etnen
IleMtlgen }artng 5I polen. Ote Alfe
2eprangIe lgr wtanlnert nte 9eipoDn..
Ig uMO lgnOlI ge'li9 illo igener. Dap
msl JIG Mun Daio aus penn Saufe 9e>
tsaHten gaIiea; Vpt, lage td, Baof
Sgr tsinen wfet, 10 tonnt SBr MFR
EVE D!alge IraRSolflgen WEN l9af.
zen, oas gefranf III MIR aud nod lice
Oer.-xSas 1nelnt Der Der 9aupt'
nIanM, po2er tg J1m oen gSela l9af*
Ien lolis tract lte..-SaS mill id sic.
tegten wtadIergen, srntoerte ID
sJM lslOen auSeEoltd liedt Der Ssies
Msl osm aopI Snr 2gt'r Gerei'l, itD
aa .DsnIs .pn ~ nno palie ole alfe felt
%agtsaO g l9r eln megtlseS Uunoel
ssus uIn pen aopI mldelt. Ste alte
lSl's nno Iis9Ie, aOer es galf ntgfs.
J9 negme Elm breHnenbes G9eif 9ol3
pom 70 g. Usuet1sro nno orobte ibr, bab
~ y. .,s g.eOs anl'saen louroe, lpenn lie
MT nl@t esne Sailtie fran3OiiI6eu
xoeIA uerlgoIIte. 0eraoe, dlS i'd bas
eauaI essMaeaoe Spett ger 9eeOe nabere,
IoBl l'e etnen 8elleneen s9ret aus,
wy, psll vi . moql 9lauben! IN,
leIoea aa9enoiid Iallf es Tyr ploslitb
en- oaB lle no@ stitt9e Tlald1en gSein
'm SelIer l'e9en Dat..
wagleSo o'eler gfdaglan9 maro cas
Sp1e' unuHIetorogen Iortgelest. UNI
IDuI NH en1lm'eoenem Uerlulf fnr
Aange.
sOem perm Saplan VI oas @lnd
hettfe Mbeno rltd)t bolo," bemerfte Der
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-02-05

sorni's Mlpemfrduter 3u baben
30. 103 8ranb Mpenue.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-02-05

9erreusarOerobe Mrtitel
auer art, in srOber Auswabl
unb iebr biais.
9anbihube bon 26 geats an.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-02-05
d.. .pieree's Golden Medical Disooverv

gait oen Sortl@rttt Der 9djipt1hs
a fu9t anf. Die 6abrifanten bes.
q felben iinb befen itGer. Gte ba.
81 ben ben Geiuets bafiir felt Sabreu
4 geliefert unb fie finb bereit, 20
uHter ber Bebingun9 sn perfau.
; fen, bab fe In je6em 6arle,
in bem es nift bitft ober tnrirt,
bas bofilr be3ablte @elS 3uriid.
9eben.
SAmiuoiudt III etn ierofnl5jer
3nftanb, Der BON unreinem Btut
fon1rut. Menn ba8 Discovery"
re4t3siti9 senommen tpirb, beiiss
ts tbr Dor; tpenn Sie ntd)t au
lan9e tparten, tilrirt es Sie poh.
Gdubie; ielbff In por9eidrittenen
Gdllen 9eludbrt es Qinoerung unh
&neidterung.
Wfan gebraude 90 ge9en idiper.
3 en-, bartHddigert Sujfeil, aftbua,
Is 2ungsnfhrpdde iinb iebes Bror.,
n diaI, Gals. nno Qunsenleiben.
Nerr q. a. Rofenhafm
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-02-05
MsItter,

bic ibre anaben germ biibi d IN.
Se3osen fehen, inllter, unier 2aser
bon 8nabensAn3iigen in Mugens
i4etn nebmen.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-06
NOBATHSO ON THE FOURTH
''Red Coat" Was Afraid the
Peoples Palace Would Be
Blown Up-The Weeks
Donations.
To the Editor Jersey City Evening

To the Editor Jersey City Evening
News
Owing to the danger of fire crackers
the bathing department of the Palace,
No. 1888 Grand street, was not open on
the 18th of July. On the previous day
some of the urchins brought in crackers
and Cap and Red Coat" the atten-
dants, thought the buildings. swimming
tank and all would go UP in smoke
under the power of explosives, but it was
only a scare. The newboys patronize
the baths regularly and the little fellows
come from all parts of the city, and go
out from the baths with smiling faces
and fresh in body. If you ask them how
they like the Peoples Palace free baths
they VIII tell you quickly how much
good they receive and how glad they
are to have them. They call out to me
upon the streets, tipping their hats, and
say, 'tMr. Wells we had a bath today"
while ithegr eyes sparkle and their
faces beam with joy. AS the weather
becomes warmer the crowds become
larger n the baths will be taxed to
their fun capacity. During the week
ending last evening, Friday, July 5, 7SS
baths were given, making a total of
1904 during the three weeks since the
opening. We have confidence in the pub
lie and believe their hearts will be
moved to sustain this health giving and
disease preventive work: With
thankfulness, the Board of Managers
acknowledge the following donations for
the week:-Tabernacle Christian En-
deavor Society, collection, s8.42; r. W.
.EItott, S.; wm. Craven, IS; William
Heller. S.: Cash, So: George Whyte, 81;
N. c. Hlmors, 81; Miss Elite Hender-
SON, 81; E. F. Bode. 81: G. w. ConA,tn,
81; r. c. Washburn. s.: Mrs. E.. A..
Whitehead, 81; Otto Grouse, 81; Flavel
MCGEE, 81; L. G. Goodyear, so cents;
Cash, 81.
]. LESTER WELLS.
Secretary.
Peoples Palace. 1ss Grand street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-06

evening, THE Christians Inheritance. I u
Hedding N. E.. Montgomery street near
Barrow, Rev. j. G. Jackson, d. u. Services
1890 A. M. and 7:45 p. NJ. Sacramentai SER
wee IN the forenoon. Fraaeh5ng by sths pastor
in the evening.
Gospel Temperance Mission No. EOS Newark
avenue. Independence Day services, recita-
ton by Miss Nettie M. Gardner; address by
hey. d: Halleron; musical programme Is fur
nlshed by Prof. J. S. Wood, organist and mu-
steal director Of Simpson NJ. Il. Church.
Simpson NJ E. Church. Conservation service
2,eo a. M; midsummer communion, 1920 Am.
snort sermon To young people. Preaching,
The Sunday Saloon a Triple Crime, 7:45 p.
M prelude, The Vanishing of the Great Ag-
hostile"
Linden Avenue M. +. Church. Rev. G. y.
Hull, pastor. AT 1890 A. NJ, Sacrament of the
LORDS supper and reception of members; at
40 & N, sermon, subject, ''Esau's Inherit
ancei Epworth League at 700 p. NJ.
United Presbyterian. corner of Summit ave-
Bi j pastor. Services at 1880 A. NJ. and
ITO ?. N. Morning subject, Influence Of the
1 purK on the Worlds History, evening.
ken.
st. Matthews Episcopal Church. Sussex
street, hey. Montgomery Hunt Throop, rector;
". Paul Sweet, lay reader. Holy Communion
az l;So and S:l5 A. NJ. morning prayer, at
ig:4b a. NJ, with sermon by rector. subject,
relationships; Holy Baptism 12:l5 p. M.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-06
FOR BETTER STREETS AND SEWERS
Third Dfstricf Improvements Assocfa-
zion Issues An Address

ElDE lsAufh AB Ao0 81
The Third District Citizens Improve
ment Association has issued this address
to the citizens of the district
The Citizens Improvement Assocaa-
ton of his district are still agitating
the question of better streets and cleaner
sewers. and they ask the cooperation
of all citizens and taxpayers who are
interested to attend their next meeting
on Monday evening, July S, at $50 N
at Heas's Hall, corner Second and Coles
streets.
While it is true that this association
has been organized but a short tine, Its
influence has been felt and its officers
are unt.ring in their efforts to secure
the object which caused it to be formed:
that of securing needed ~mproyemen5ss
throughout the district. On June 70
they presented a petition to the street
and Water Board, signed by over wv
t~axpayers; within the next day or TWO.
men were seen at work cleaning OUT
the manholes. TINS does not afford any
relief; a few bucketsful taken from sew
ers. What is wanted IS a en9Tough
refuse taken ont and then the relief
sought viii be attained. Then the ques-
fton Of pavements is another of the an
provements sought. In some OF the
streets the holes are deep enough 70 ~
such streets would be tolerated IN the
srncallest hamlet In the State of Jersey.
Ali CITIZENS interested in the movement
sho1,ld attend the meeting, as business
of Importance will be transacted.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-06
OFF TO THE HUB.
Christian Endeavorers Are
Ready for the Big An
nual Convention
Next Week.
THERE WILL BE 10000 DELEGATES
Eminent Speakers to Address the
Gathering = News From
the Churches.
THERE WILL BE 100000 DELEGATE

On Tuesday afternoon next a large
party of Christian EIdeayorers from
towns in Pennsylvania and New Jersey
Will arrive at the Pennsylvania Railroad
depot in Jersey City en- route for Boston
where the fourteenth international con-
yention of the order will be opened on
the day following and last until July
10. 1t - roughly estimated that at this
grand convention 10000 members of the
Christian Endeayor army will be pres
ent. They will come from every State
in the Union.
AT half past four O'Clock the train will
arrive in Jersey City and a half hour
later the party will steam out of Jersey
CITY on the City of Lawrence, which
has been specially chartered for the
occasion. Out on the Sound the night
will be spent. And there the Boston
convention will really be begun so far
as the Jerseymen are concerned, for
there will be distinguished speakers
aboard the boat. and as she ploughs
through the waves of the Sound there
will be ringing addresses made pon
the upper decks.
Early in the morning of July 10 Nor
witch, Conn, win be reached, and from
thence a special train on the New York
& New England Railroad will carry the
party into Boston at noon. The First
Baptist Church will be the Pennsylvania
State headquarters and the American
House the rendezvous of the Jersey dele
cation. 1t either place a registration
VIII be established, where programmes
and badges will be distributed.
Governor F. T. Greenlalge will open
the convention with an address of well
come. Two monster tents, tent Williston
and tent Endeavor, have been erected,
with a combined seating capacity of
8 5000, and al these tents Mayor Curtis
and Lieutenant Governor Wolcott will
welcome the E~ndeavorers. In the after
noon denomination rallies will be held.
OF these Rev. r. Haywood Stitt of this
African Methodist Episcopal, and the
African Methodist Episcopal Zion. and
the Rev. Wallace McMullen. also of this
city, the Joint rally of the Methodist
Episcopal, the Methodist Episcopal South
and the Methodist Of Canada Every
sented. rallies being held hv prominent
men of thai denomination. The Rev. DR..
#. De Witt Talmage, Dwight l.. Moody,
Bishop Fallows of Chicago, the Rev. Or.
Francis e. Clark. John G. Wooliey. the
Rev. D.. J. H. Barrows. the Rev. Canon
Hamlin, the Rev. DR.. Maryland Hoyt, the
Rev. DR.. H. C. Mabte. the Rev. D. G.
Wilbur Chapman. and Neal Dow will be
among the prominent men present. There
will be discussions and addresses on all
phases of Endeavor work and a valu-
able int rchange of ideas.
Historic Dilgrimages will also be made
to various points of interest.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-06
MUSICAL

The members of the Schubert Glee
Ciun nave Justly had cause on many
occasions to find fault with the rid,cu-
concerning the clubs affairs appearing
the the Journal" and called news"
t ro prevent any further repetition Of
retson. mas appointed a press committee
consisting Of George g. Tenant. chair
Items Items to be published relative to the
ciup which will be, authentic While
ms may be all right as to matters per-
lists and compositions to be sung at the
several concerts, it is difficult to see how
other scraps of news can be suppressed.
society,". What are known a. "leaks;"
and newspapers will publish these ondits
the committee's sanction to the contrary
tee Is a good thing and its news will
be gladly received and published In these
columns whenever It may see fit to
Mr.. Oscar Lang of Jersey City. one of
the ablest piano professors and writer's
of musical composition in this State, has
the piano and taken up with the menu
faeture of 2 part of It's mechanism.
With another he owns a patent for maxi
those competent to criticize 1t declare
that the method he adopts in turning
out keys, etc, is beyond those IN com
IIft uSP- G =,
The Melopoeia Society viii in all
probability be resuscitated durinT, the
fall. A few Of the ladies' are deter
chorus they will have at least a guar
tatte of Voices. 1t is a matter OF pity
that so good 4 society cannot MAINTAIN
the high point In strength 4 assumed a
few years ago. -
Greenville ~LieSerkrarz Society hss
found new quarters, Hereafter it. o, VIII
Msav years ago It met in the Beividere.
var. now It has migrated Fast and IT
grows all the time. There Il eXcelient
material in the society. All that is
needed is a good leader.
Valencia Orchestra of Hohoken has
mt an effort IS being made re induce
D.. Julius Peters. the able leader, to
give open air plhiicc rehearsals: I,a,1
anrinnea in instruments and does excel
lent work. ~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-06

with totals for six months of 1894 and
1895, only II report decreases.
over oil, 600 bushels Of aya:lable, o Waea 3
per cent. less thar one nj two years
ago. Within six G1onths these stocks KS
heaviest on record for a like .period and
in the latter half of 1894 of fully bs,ooo,VW
bushels. European stocks Of wheat IN
store and afioat are 7o.7so,e0o bush.
els, a decrease of only 100000 and OF
100000 bushels respectively from one
and two years ago. American, canad Ia
able wheat July l, 1895, as reported to
."Bradstreet's," amount to 1857 ovo
bushels, against 54,3l9,o 900 bushels one
year g 157, POS. 900 bushels two years age,
lo2, 056, 600 bushels on July !. 1892, SS,OO0,Uo
bushels on July /, ! 1891, and smaller guam
titles in preceding years.
Exports OF wheat flour included as
wheat from both coasts of the United
States. and. from Montreal amount 70
1907, 900 bushels this week, against l,946;-
900 bushels last week, 1,S5o,o00 in the week
a year ago. 3.677,0Oo IN. the first week 81
the new cereal year in 1898, z,o6o,VV III
1892 and 2,225,o00 in 1891.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-06

That scheme has been tried in Green
vile, and 1t hasn't worked, and in this
instance we have reason to fear q vile
saloon will follow the now proposed
plan. You must know that the presence
of saloons in a locality depreciate valu-
ations. You should Just try to buy
Mr.. Henry Lembsck's property for sa-
Icons and see where you land
This applicant comes here as a stran-
ger from Brooklyn. He IS TO represent
are the united citizenship Of Greenville
and I believe that we are deserving Of
more consideration han a stranger. The
represent the people and the members
should sustain the people. You will prob
ably be told that the applicant has gone
t9 considerable expense IN atting the ne
was told he would be opposed when it
first became known, n If he has gone
ahead he should stand the loss; Every
does in Brooklyn and New York. We
will consider the granting of theis mans
application an intrusion upon our rights
and liberty. Lodges meet in that hall,
entertainments to which ladies are taken
are held there. and all that will be de-
str9ged By the opening e this saloon "a
that every word | have said is true; and
1 submit then cur protest should bring
a refusal Of this aggp2lIi4e4ationann or,,sr,
The Rev Nj; Hull also addressed the
peal and called the attention Of the Al
to protect the purity and morals of the
city, and by their acts preserve the per-
manence of right government. In a
ppoeesalons ma passing pc int spoh the O. old fe eamel
terry, and, while mourners surrounded
he grave, to be disturbed suddenly by
from fna f tha saioon o. ne sla as ca and =a laaghteP
to the fact that a window had been cut
in the side door, probably to pass beer
glasses in and out, showing that the
bly, a side ISSUE
He dwelt at length upon the horror of
a sacred ediice in which Gods business
had been conducted being converted into
a low saloon. He continued at length
in this s~train,e and fairly won all the
the members OF the committee.
President Charles Burger, of the Lin
den Avenue Church Board of Trustees
was the last one to protest. Commits
sioner G~oldeahorn. seeing. he had no
people. He said that the z. NJ. C.. A.
and the Danforth Tennis Club held
entertainments in the old hall or church
sentiment did not prompt anyone to
object. .The trustees Of the Linden
avenue Church sold that building with
out ! It r na can They go1 were after asnd do +
and if anyone lacked or lacks sentiment
they do. They are the ones who are
g9ilty no OF s lmnlora al s:na not the 3 n appll b5sait
ness there and care for his wife and
family"
A petition signed by a few people in
favor of the saloon vas received and
read, bit the realty represented does
not exceed $4,000.
The committee announced its intention
of reporting on the case to the Board.
1t is probable that there will be a solid
vote to refuse the license.
The case of K. Matthews to continue
operating the hotel at No. 81 Hudson
street, recently raiGed by the police, was
not taken up.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-06
HOTEL
MESCHUTT'S HOTEL.
DINING ROOMS
No. 30 Montgomer Street. Jersey CITY
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.
ladies' DINING ROOM uPsrAtas
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that on the fifteenth
day OF April, 1885, application was mace =
iMPRoVEMENT OF ST. PAuL,s AVENUE.
nue. in accordance With the provisions of
Chapter 81! of the Laws of 1895, and n the
'0 To hage the tsna Street for the full Width thereof
graded to the established grade py exenSat-
ing or nlling the same to the es'aoi'sneo
To have the present curb reset and new
2O-inch curb set where necessary.
To have new 4-foot lagging laid where
10 have the carriageway paved with Bel
TO have the present bridge stone cross
walks reiaid and new bridge stone laid
And all other work done that may be nee
essary to provide for the flo flow r Of the anTtaf ie
O good and substantial manner.
of T1iy. 1850. tie commissioners Of Assess
ments fled with the Board of Street and
Water Commissioners their preliminary sketch.
templated Improvement and the probable
amount to r be assessed ssseenv upon ond the ne p psg5e y
Of the Clerk Of said board,
ing streets and avenues or particular sections
thereof are included in said assessment name
St. Pauls avenue. from Summit avenue G.
OaTiand avenue. from 100 feet south of 81
Paurs avenue to a point 100 feet north %
st. Paul's avenue.
And that in accordance with the provisions
of the act above cited the 10th day of July.
1895, at 10 o'clock A. NJ and the meeting
missioners are hereby fixed as the time and
place when and where the Board of Street
and Water Commissioners will meet TO hear
ali parties interested in said application and
ali circumstances against the said proposed irn-
movement that may be presented IN writing.
BY order of the Board Of Street and Water
GEO. T. BoUToN,
Clerk.