davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-10-29


Trains leave Wilmington as follows:
For philadelphia (express) 1.57, 255,
420. 90 f4z, 40, $50 $50, 9.sS 1905. 1O.16.
5.O2. 8 10 $50, Gas, 7O7 500 and s'1S o. n'
Accommodation, 6.08 7O7. $40 Il O2 a.
M y g, 2.Se, s.5s, SIS, 7.5O and i0.42 p. IN
742, 50, $50, $50, i0.05. il 25' II. as n ~
L27, 3 95 5.o2. $50, 6.45. 7.O7 and sos D. m.
A. ASe' m %@9aasl9n 19ss 9s ~ 1gI sle lls2 ~
= : For New York, 1.57. 2.5s. 40, $50. 75O
s.os. 81, 5.o2, $40, $50, 7.o7. s.l2 and io42
For Boston. without change. 1o.1s a. Ia.
For West Chester, via Lamolsin. $50 a.
For Newark Center and intermediate
stations, l.3S a. m. and 6.33 D. m
10 more and Washington. ASS. s0i.
81. y and 1l.0O a. m. 1906. - 40. sill,
dOg9 i5sa sgi 1 SiSsi $685. 200. IA, $40 D. m.
Baltimore and intermediate stations.
241 4iS' Cos p. m, 1900 night.
Leave Philadelphia. Broad street. for
wilmington (eNpreSs), $50 ZOO 725 & n
1oso is l52s q m & i2os 'i2si ii2 24s. siS
lilo. lll6 p. m; and 1905 night
Accommodation, 6.25. 730. a12 1O25 n
m; 12S, BIG, 403, 4.44, 6.25, s.ss. 1908 and
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (express). 157. 2.55.
Sos. o2 $50, 7.o7. 72s. Sos and s19 % n ~ -
Accommodation, lo3 S.l4 a. M, 1905, l. 40l
4.10. SIS and 1912 p. m.
Fer Chester (exprcss), 1;57, 4:20, $50, sTsl
l9o' n.45 a. m, L2i. S.05, $50, 707 and
ACCOMMODATION. s.25. 7.sO. s12. 1875 a
For New York. 1.5i. 2.55. 40. 703 $50
9.2S. 1905. 11.45 a. m. 1s7. SO5. 40, 5.O2.
5.56. 10l, 912 and 1912 p. m.
For Boston, without change. 5.5G D. m.
Tor West Chester, Via Lamokin. $50 al
m. aDd 5.15 p. m,
| 1923 q. M; 1905, 1919 15O, 5.23, ''6O5, 7.4Il
/ $50 2 m. and 1888 night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street. fod
M. 12.O9. 1.i2 AL. sos SIS. 75S SIS, H. .iOl
/ MS =. m and y. )5 night.
iss6 555, GIG, SSS zoos 1908 ana ana lis Ds p, a. m %
FOR THE SOUTH
Sou thern Railway-7H d. m daily
sleebcrs to New Orleans, Memphis. TAM
pa; 4 sheville and Hot Springs.
sieepcrs to Port Tampa and and Macon; Il: i2.5|
night. daily, sleeDers to Jacksonville.
DELAWARE DIVISION
oT New 5a cssst9 s e. 81 Sl' and l2 p "a % n1sb & 2
Express for 20 Dover. &, r;' Harrington la Fl i
Delmar. s1S. n.O4 a. m; 4.27 and
FOR Harrington and way stations 4
ENlresS Tor wyoming, 6:53 D. m.
EXPRESS for Cape Charles, Old P4t
Comfort and Norfolk. 1l.O4 a. m. and i
p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
,For New Castle, 95l p. m. and II \
For Cape. Charles. Old Point Comfod
and Norfolk 11.56 D. m
oming FELTON,, Harrington, Bridgevill(
Seaford, Laurel and Delmar. 11.56 D. m.
go Congressional Limited Expred
trains, composed entirely of Pullmal
! NesuOule ParlOr and Dining Cars. N
extra fare other than the usual Pullma|
charge.
- Limited express trains. composd
OF Pullman Nostibule Parlor Cars, csI
bule Passenger Coaches and Dining Cal
No extra fare.
For further information passengers al
referred to the ticket agent at the sti
ion.
4. NJ. PREyOST 7. r. WOOpl
Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. AgdN
Evening journal., 1896-10-29
THE NEWS OF NEW CASTLE.

all r rope maintained with a wonder
full stability from 1903 to 1873. Then
by stealth our silver was demonetized
and he appreciation of gold began.
Archbishop Welsh also argues that
France maintained the parity az before
and could have really restored the par
ity to the world had not stealth crept
IN. Then why couldn't America main
tain {? And he deplores the demone-
tiyation Of silver. And it was his concern
for h S own wretched people that made
him write that magnificent article on
bimeiallism And what is good for Ire
land is good for America to-day.
"The two metals are merely linked
together as are two reservoirs con-
nected by one pipe; you could not
take water out of one without also low
ering the supply Of the other.
1--WE have allowed the currency Of
the country to become the property Of
privileged few, so that now the rule
OF the highways OF commerce is to
charge all that the traffic Will pay,
instead of charging only what the traf-
fc will cost
CAME LIKE AN INSPIRATION.
"It seemed a most happy inspiration
that William Jennings Bryan was
nominated upon. The great glaring
light Of the public eye has been upon
him ever since Now they can no
longer ridicule him. He is a marvel
ously strong man physically, morally
and mentally. He has been reviled,
and yet he has not reviled. He has
made some 500 speeches within the last
four months. He has shown pru-
dence, a Christian spirit and a moral
tact that makes him eminently fitted to
fill the chair of Washington. (Cheers
and applause)
Now there are times that justly a
! priest in holding up before the people
their religion, their rights and the i'm
mediate corollaries Of them. Politics
is a thing that clergymen can have It.
/ tie to do with, except to reprobate it.
/ II is the most customary habit of those
who would serve the devil, to borrow
/ the livery Of heaven with which LC
serve him.
1T is, however, an insult that We
can't stand, to the intelligence oil
Americans, for employers to claim thai
they want a protective tariff because
they want to raise their employees
wages. Ask your employer II he vii
| gram you Il ldlht VI WAGES III Tic tftH
of Major McKinley's election. He vii
laugh at you, and reply that that viii
depend on the law of supply and de
mand.
THE whole difficulty to-day is tha
the so-called Democratic leaders, be
cause they are plutocrats, who have
made great fortunes, or hope to make
/ them, by making the people pay tol
for the privilege of living. And 50 i
Is your Wall street barons are banded
together because they hope to defea
/ Mr. Bryan by two men of straw. CAP
| plause) Now we can hardly have pa
thence with such fallacies as these, in
tended only to mislead a too easily lee
common people.
TOUCHING THE SINCE TAX.
"Confscation is what you wise men
you fools Caughter) say the Single
Tax Is. How falsel Taxing the pro
duct of industry Is making it more diff
ficult to produce the very things tina
4 we live for. The Single Tax wants Z
tear the fences from old lots, producin
tin cans, dead cats, etc, and have then
! produce five-story houses, factories, o
/ arffc1aQ of food -
Evening journal., 1896-10-29

In 1S4l Smyrna was visited by con-
fagration which destroyed $4,000
houses The buildings destroyed were
light wooden structures, and fire once
kindled in town of frame buildings
closely crowded together is almost i'm
possible TO snbdue.
Evening journal., 1896-10-29

Schedule in effect July 1oth, 1895.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON DEL
WARE AVENUE. EA5T-BOUND.
All trSina illuminated with PintI
Rev YORK. week days, ssOs. y
I'll D. m. sundays, sos, 'S.4S. 'lisS .. !
's.2S, s5.s2, '7.s9 al ,. N.
PHILADELPHIA, CHEsrNUT
srAT53S Eis SsS .Sis gssk .ss5y dsys .s s0s .iO 1
m; sl2M ,s12.40, s2.2s, ESQ. 455. '5.s2, s
el.39, s.25, 10, IL p. m. sundays, sS.Os,
$50, 'g4s, .u:25 a; M; 1920. ESQ, 's.SS, 4
'sf PfiiL9DEIPa "a ffy III ~ %REAPbrRa 81 B NJ TERI
NAL, week days, s30S. '7.l5, '9.u a.
'11 y. m. Sundays, 'S.0S a. m. III ,. M
CHgSTER, week Gays, '3.OS, 500, 3
.S.2S, ESQ, as, '5.s2, $50 us. SIS. 10. ID
m. Sundays. '3.0S, 7.30, $50, III. 2 a.
1220. $50, 's.zS. as. 'S.sz, $50, T.as.
LANTIC CITY. week days, Ills a.
'122i ,. m. Sundays, 7.S0 a. m, \
CAPE MAY. week days, .7.l5 a. m. 1
p. m Sundays, i,,s,.s 5;$9 g. 9oIr, m;
BALTIMORE AND WAsHINGTq
week days, 40. 7.02. ss.4S, sl1.0b a. |
s12.55, s20. 2.54, s4.03, si.5e, 'S.1S, q. q
g2%F q ,sSE spnssiy'; ssi 81 ISa g is ,s% :. m a
BALTIMORE AND WAY sTATIO1
daily, 7.02 a. m; 254 D. m.
NE ENARK, Delaware, week days, q
z02, ts.4S. st1.O5 a. m; "12-b5. l5l, a
..45s. Lo5. 's, .s.ls. n;n ?. "a; sqnds||
Pittsburg, weekdays. s1s p. m. 81
days 1868 p. m.
CHICAGO. daily, s45S d. m.
CINCINNATI AND So. LOUIS. dal
1885 and se.15 D. ru. -
NEW ORLEANS AND MEMPHIS
Bristol and Chattanooga, $500 p. M, daI
. Through sleepers Washington, MemI
and New Orleans.
sINGERLY ACCOMMODATION, vi
days, 7.02 a. m; 2.54, 7.O5, 11.12 p. n. 81
days 7;Cz ;(2, a. m;i 2-54. l.95 2; ~,
week days, 7.02, 1917 a. m; 2.s4. ASS y.
LIlAVE MARKET sT. STATION
NEW YORK. week days, $3.50 a. m
PHILADELPHIA, week days, '6.51
m. 2.35 p. m.
BALTIMORE, week days. $50 a.
LANDENBERo and WAY srArro|
week days, $50, 1910 a mk lie. t.ie Vi
/ Sundays, e.65 A. m: k30 y. m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA, CHESTN
| ST. STATION, FOR WILM1NGTt
week days, *S40, 900 '6.25, 40, sis,
y l9iSs' 81 1.$S so a. !! m, 'i2se 1885, l59 Si5'
$40, 1910, l1.s5 D. m. Sundays, 's.4O 4
Sis, 800, ll.30 a. M; .l22O, .l.S6,
'420. i.30, 600 +725, $40. 1910 lbs d. 1
PHILADELPHIA. READING n
MINAL, week days, no, '7.bJ a. ~;
m. sundays. 40. IN A. n
Rates e Western Dsiats lever tAAz
g. o. sCULL General Passenger Al
W. M. GREENE. General Manager.
Evening journal., 1896-10-29
Wilmington & Northern r.,

TIME TABLE IN EFFECT JUNE
Trains leave Wilmington (French st
Station) for b. & o. Junction. Montcl
an, Winterhurn, Guyencourt, Grano
Cossart, Chadd's Ford Junction. Pc
son, West Chester, Embreeville, Nor
vile, Coatesville and intermediate
tions, daily except Sunday, at no a.
30, 405 and 6.04 p. m. Sundays onl.
500 a. m. 210 and 405 D. m.
Fol Waynesburg Junction. Spring
and intermediate stations, daily ex
Sunoa ay at 40 a. m; 40 and 4.O5 %
Sundays only at sos a. m, 2.10, 4.05
ZOO 2. m.
For Joanna, Birdsboro, Reading ano
termediate stations, daily except Sun
at l.lo a. M and 2.10 p. m. Sundays
at sos a. m. and 2.10 D. m.
A. @. MCAUSI1AND, Superintendent
BOWNEss BRIGGS. Gen. Pass. kFs
Evening journal., 1896-10-29
SOCIAL AND Personal NOTES.

Miss Maggie Sherwood, Of Whining
ton. il visiting her sister, Mrs. G. W.
Dickerson.
william Duncan is indisposed at his
home on Seventh street.
Arthur Maherd is suffering with q
severe attack Of rheumatism.
Mrs. Hugh Sheridan has been visit
ing in Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1896-10-29
MAILa ARRIVn-

1000 a. m.--Ftom Wilmington, philadeI-
phia and the North: From Baltimore
and the South. From the Peninsula.
l1.40 a. m.--From Wilmington, Philadel-
phia and the North; From Baltimore
and the South.
$50 p. m.-From the Peninsula: From
Wilmington and the North, From
Baltimore and the South.
625 u. n.-From Wilmington only: From
Baltimore and the South.
MAILS CLOSE.
1890 a. m.-For Philadelphia and VIII
mington; For the Peninsula; For Bal
timoro and Washington.
1880 a .m.--For philadelphia and Cris-
iicld, railway post Office; For the PEN
insula For the North.
1000 p. m.-For Wilmington, PHILADELPHIA
and the North; For the Penlsula; For
Baltimore, and the South. mo regis
tered mall sent south OF Dover)
$40 p. nj. --For WILMINGTON, Philadelphia
and the North; For Baltimore and the
South.
Evening journal., 1896-10-29

A regular Republican meeting at
stanton this evening will be addressed
by John p. Nields, George A. Elliott
and Charles NJ. Curtis.
Evening journal., 1896-10-29
How to Try Liver.

Preparatory to frying liver or veal
cover it for a minute or two with boil
ing water. Pat dry with a clean towel,
roll in -four and fry (in a covered PAM
until brown.
Evening journal., 1896-10-29
MR. FELDMANN's SUCCESSOR.

Harry A. Humbert, of Philadelphia
a well-known draughtsman and engi-
neer, has been appointed engineer at
the Delaware Iron Works while the
regular engineer, Max Feldmann is
away erecting the pipe mill bought by
the Russian government.
Evening journal., 1896-10-29

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY tax
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Drug
lists refund money II It fails to cure. $50
Evening journal., 1896-10-29
SPECIAL NOTICES


BOYS WANTED TO SELL THE NEW
Castle Eveping Journal Apply at the
Evening Journal Office, No. IL Court
House. One-half cent a copy to boysi
aeus for one cent
BOYS, GET UP A ROUTE FOR THE
New Castle Evening Journal You can
soon earn money enough TO buy watch
or bicycle. Get them at the New Castle
Evening Journal office, No. IL Court
House, one-half cent n copy.
Evening journal., 1896-10-29
TRAINs ARRIVD,

North--i2.2s, $50, li.26 a. m., SOS. A4l. 6.2e.
7.O7 1904 d. IN.
South-S.3l, 94S, 11.02 a. m, 0H D. m.
TRAINS LEAVE.
North-63O, S3i 9.45, 1.O2 a. M, 1.1s, 5ss,
ga, 1O.14 d. m.
6outh-s.26 a. m. 3.03 7.07 D. m.
Evening journal., 1896-10-29

PROT ECTED THROUGHOUT BY THE
lNIi1RLOCKlNG SWITCH AND
BLOCK SIGNAL SYSTEM.
Evening journal., 1896-10-29
In Eject September IA. 1896.

PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE r. r.
Evening journal., 1896-10-29
FOR THE SOIITU.

Sou thern Railway--741 D. m. daily
sleepcrs to New Orleans Memphis, Tam
pa, 4 sheville and Hot Springs.
Atlantic Coast Line.-12.49 p. m. daily
night dailv sieepers 10 .Jaclxsonvflle.
Evening journal., 1896-10-29
RAILROADS.
PEN NSYLVANIA RAILROAD

The Standard Railwey Of America.
Evening journal., 1896-10-29
DELAWARE DIVISION.

For New Castle. S.13 Ills a. M: 2
4.30 els, 6.53. 951 d. m. and 1910 night.
For Lewes. S.13 a. m; At p. m.
Express for Dover, Harrington
Delmar, S.l3. 1.0f a. M; 4.27 and
y. IN.
For Harrington and way stations o.
$50 p m.
Express for Wyoming, 6.53 D. m.
EXPRESS for Cape Charles, Old P&
Comfort and Norfolk. 11.04 a. m. and
n 10
Evening journal., 1896-10-29
NEW CASTLE ADVERTISEMENTS.

NEw oAsrLE. ooroBER 90, 1896.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-16

makes it most urgent for Hudson county
Democrats to stand by the Regular Demo-
cratic ticket. However they may cast
their votes on the National issue. they
must stand by the Assembly ticket, and
this is practically to say all the county
candidates. The eleven Hudson seats in
the Assembly must be filled by men
pledged to the support of the popular
cause, and they should have behind
them the force of popular support, the
backing of a vote which may show that
however the people may be divided as to
the currency or the tariff, they are over
whelmingly in favor of the Democratic
party in State affairs as the party of
economy in public expenses and justice
to the taxpayers.
The situation is well understood by the
voters, especially in Jersey City. They
will not be false to their W interests on
Election Day.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-16
MISSION B ( CONFER.

A conference of the Monthly Mission
Workers of Brooklyn, New York and New
Jersey was held last evening in the New
man Mission Hall, on Grand street.
There was a large assembly, principally
composed of church people interested in
mission work. The dependents on the
mission occupied front seats and SEEM
ingly took deep interest in the exercises.
DR.. Furry, of New York, President of the
Mission Union, presided. The principle
address was made by Rev. Frank S. Cook
man, pastor of Centenary NJ. E. Church.
He presented a very able discourse on
Personal Conservation" Addresses on
the work of the Mission were made by
Mr.. Acken Superintendent Of the Ber-
gen Mission; Frank Lavelle, Of Bartholo-
NEW Mission, N. y; Hugh Jones, of the
Mead Memorial n. T.; Sister Charlotte
Mrs. Draper of the Star Industrial
Home. N. Y; Mr.. Simmons, Super'nten-
dent of the Industrial Home, Newark; Mr..
Ronick, of the MarketStreet Mission
Newark. and Superintendent AyIiffe, of
the Newman Mission. A fine musical
performance was rendered by the Dorr
trio, Mr.. and Mrs. Hert and Miss Meek.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-16
0HAE0ELLoR's NEW REGULATION
Designed TO Expedite Business and
Goes into Effect on Tuesday.

oOtStAt " Us Z cNA NrAS ~f<Ce~
TRENTON, Oct. 16, 1Ss5-The October
term Of the Court Of Chancery will open
next Tuesday. At his time the new
regulation promulgated by the Chancel-
lor, and printed on the front pags Of the
calendars on motion days, viii take
effect. The regulation is tina ION the
opening day of each term the Chancellor
and Vice Chanceliors will attend at Tren-
ton, n hereafter causes set down for
hearing U be argued at Trenton in
their order upon the calendar when called.
and will not be assigned a special day
for argument
In speaking of the new rule Chancellor
McGill said that it had been adopted in
order to facilitate the business of the
court n 10 hasten the disposition of a
class Of business which finds its way to
the list. If cases are referred to the Vice
n the Vice Chanceliors Immediately
proceed TO the hearing of causes in the
separate rooms which are provided for
them, the entire list would come very
near being cleared in one day, leaving
the Chancellor not very far in the rear
with his ~Prerogative Court causes and
such matters out of the Chancery list as
he cared to reserve. BY the new regula-
tion it will not be safe for counsel having
causes on the list to remain away with
out having some understanding with the
opposition.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-16
COUNTY TAXES PAID.
Board of Finance Meets and Trans
acts Important Business.

The a Commissioners met last
night. Commissioner Detwiller, who has
just returned from Switzerland, was pres
ent. The Board paid County Collector
Hugh Dugan Sc, 600, the balance Of the
county taxes of 1886 The November in
terest, amounting to $50, 05o. SO. was pro-
vided for by drawing on the customary
accounts. The Street and Water Com
missioners were given 5000 for the sweep
ing and cleaning Of the streets until the
beginning of the fiscal year. The Com
missioners asked for $1,000.
The resolution awarding Joh Hopkins
a contract to furnish and lay water pipe,
which has been nonconcurred In several
times, was again eoncurred in last night.
To pay for the construction of the Thir-
teenth street sewer So, 200 was taken from
the special street account The contract
awarded to Thomas F. McCabe to inn
prove st. Paufs avenue was concurred
in.
The September payrolls of the Belleville
and High Service n Genera Superin-
tendent's men were concurred in, also
the August and September payrolls of
men employed in laying and repairing
water pipe. In May last $500, 600 of bonds
held by the Sinking Fund Commission
matured. Only $55. 600 worth were paid.
Last night s245, 900 worth were renewed
and passed to the Sinking Fund Commits
SiOuers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-16
Hint for Policy Fiends.
he BRYAN gig:-6I2-l.


From the remarks made by the Attor-
the Equal Taxation Commission, it seems
toierably certain that a report will be
made TO the Legislature, highly favorable
to the popular cause. The Commission
VIII urge an increase in the tax on sec
ond-class railroad property. and will
recommend that the product be turned
over to the municipalities to relieve local
taxation. This is a marvellous triumph
OF popular rights. secured with such ease
and celebrity that the people hardly realize
how great the triumph is. They will
best understand it, perhaps, when it is
put this way. that it means a new water
supply Of the best quality to Jersey City
without increase in water rents, tax levy
or municipal debt.
The enormous progress that has thus
far been made in this fight, is wholly
the work of Democrats. The Democratic
party has kept the idea alive through all
liz J1o4c GBi|C AFrOA <ADDtll StEdfcu the
first concessions from the railroads and
corporations. 1t was the Democratic
party that forced the issue in 1894 and
Hs95. and concentrated the public atten-
ton on 1t throughout the State, so that
the Republican Legislators n their
railroad bosses could not dare ignore 1t.
1t was the gallant Democratic minority,
led by John VAIL Queen, of this city, that
kept the subject uppermost throughout
last winters session of the Legislature,
and by their stern insistence on Justice
for the people compelled the majority to
take action. Accident then made the
Commission a Democratic body, both in
respect to Its majority and its Chairman
ship In addition, the popular side of
the ease was conducted principally by
Democratic lawyers. 1t has been a Demo-
cratic affair from beginning to end.
II anything is to be realized out of the
fight in the future it must be through
the fundamentally Of Democracy. It
must be put through the Legislature main
~ By Democratic urging and even by
Democratic votes. It is more than doubt
FIJI whether recommendations of the Com
mission viii ever be crystailized into law,
50 long as there Is a Republican majority
in either House Of the Legislature. and
it is very certain that it wifi be pigeon
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-16
JUNIOR MECHANICS CONVENE.
Annual Session of h State Council
Officers Elected.
Specfcl to the Jerscu CITY Nelea.

TRENTON, Oct. is, 1Se6.-The twenty
eighth annua session of the State Council,
Jr. o. U. A. NJ, convened in Masonic
Hall yesterday morning, nearly every
Council in the State being represented.
The session was called to order by State
Councillor A. J. Smith of Newark. The
morning session was taken up with hear
ing the reports of the State Councillor,
State Secretary and State Treasurer n
N comforting degrees. The reports
showed that the organization is in a
flourishing condition, both financially and
IN membership.
The State Council Secretary's repor.
showed a total membership in the State
that of last year. During the year u
new Councils were Instituted and none
disbanded. making the total number now
IN the State 242. In addition to these,
three new lodges are under way, the char
Lers having been presented yesterday.
Two of these are In Passaic county and
one in Warren county.
State Council Treasurer d. ]. j. Reed,
of Seabright reported receipts for the
year amounting to s10,417, M expendi-
lures amounting to 1902. The cash bal
ance on hand was s., 354, which was the
largest that there had ever been in the
State Councils treasury at one time. This
is owing to the raising of the quarterly
per capita tax from 5 TO 10 cents.
lie lulal worth OF the local OfganlZa-
ions on June 80, 1886. was 1894. 2S3, show
ing a net gain over the preceding year Of
SIS, SS9.52. This worth Is divided as
follows:-Raal estate, s10,027; ~paraphe--
MALTA, s2s,07o;; investment, Sl22, 2S5; cash in
treasury. $50, 905.
The afternoon session was principally
consumed IN the election of officers,
which resulted as follows.-State Scum,
cilor, Rev. ConweIl c.. FISHER, of Camden:
State Vice Councillor, Rev. j. Morgan
Read, of Burlington; State Council Sec
rotary, William H.. Miers, of Trenton;
State Council Treasurer, DR.. James J..
Reed, of Seabright; State Council Con-
ductor. Harry 4. knight, of Medford;
State Council Warden, f. A. Long, Of
Plainfield; Inside Sentinel, Fred +. black
shaw, of Jersey City; Outside Sentinel
Edward Stoddard. of Lakewood.
The following National Representatives
were elected:-Wilson Husk. of Newark;
Frank Mutta, of Bridgeton; F. H. Haight
of Glassboro.
The concluding session will be held at
Masonic Hall today, commencing at two
O'Clock in the morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-16
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
Frank LesIfess Popular Monthly for
NAVem Der.

yale University" is the subject of an
interesting article in the November num-
Der of Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly"
it is written by one of the senior students,
George Henry Nettleton. 1t is the first of
a series of papers on "Americap univer-
stiles and Colleges" Another attractive
and well Illustrated article in this num-
Der is "aThe Stage Debutante," by Arthur
Hornblow. Then there is a description of
Madagascar and the Malagasy, by Mary
Titcomb; an article on Mrs. Robert e.
Lees life in Richmond during the war,
by Sally Nelson Robins: a paper on Egg
Hunting on the South Farallon,' by G.
H. Thompson; the continuation of Edith
Sessions Tupper's stirring serial. Father
John" a graphic account Of the Twin
Cities" Minneapolis and st. Paul, by
Charles Thomas Logan an article on the
Gold Standard, by Henry Cabot Lodge:
short stories and poems by John Gilmer
Speed, Captain Jack Crawford, Laurana
W. Sheldon, Ella Higginson, Louis Pendle-
ton and Clifford Howard; the Department
for boys ard girls. with contributions by
r. A. Ober and Horatio Alger, Jr., etc.