davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-11-24

V0IC180 O0IOn SCOCR x8Eubs
CHICAGO, Nov. %.
HOGS-Market fairly active and 5@l0c
lower.
Sales ranged ut $3.50 03.52N for light;
g. 3O@3.5O for mixed; $3.20@3.62N for
heavy; S3.2O@3.2 5 for rough.
CATTLE-Market steady 70 strong.
Sales ranged at $3.9O@5. 30 for beeves;
81. IS a4.45 for cows and heifers; $500
4.OOf for Texas steers; t3. 4O@4. IS for west
ems; si1O@4.4O for kers and feeders.
SHEEP-Market strong to 10c higher.
Sales ranged at $3.0O@4.75 for natives;
43.3O04.O for Westerns; e4.0015.oO for
lambs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-01-06
BUsINEssMgN's ASSOCIATION.
New Members and New Omcers
IZlnafaA 49,.

New Members ana New Officers
Elected.
The Hudson City Businesses Mems AS
soeiation met last evening at Prasser's
Central Avenu Hall. John Mehl and
w. H. Walters were elected to member
ship and the receipts of the evening
were S14.225.
The COMMITTEE on Steps reported the
formation of the Congress Street Steps
Improvement Association. and were in
structed to confer with the latter or
g~anization. The report of the joint
committee was received with thanks
The School Committee reported that it
could find no suitable location for a tenn
porary school, and was instructed to
keep on Hooking"
The Finance Committees report showed
that the receipts for the past six months
had been $105. 50 and the expenditures
were $50. 70.
A resolution was passed instructing the
Secretary to write a letter to the Board
of F~reeholders. drawing the Boards at
tention to the condition of the pavement
at the foot of Frankling street.
The annual election was then held and
resulted as follows:-Julius Berger,
President: p. O'Brien. First Vice-Presi-
dent; Alfred Wenzel, Second vice-Presi-
dent: Leo Relay, Recording Secretary;
Adam Ruckstuhl, Financial Secretary: J..
geant-at-Arms. The meeting then adj
iOurnea
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-01-06
NEW PUBLICATIONS.



The opening pages Of the North
voted to a most carefully prepared pa.
per by Senate Henry Cabot Lodge of
Massachusetts, entitled THE Meaning of
the Votes Poultney Bigelow writes
interestingly on The German Press and
the United States" while NJ. e. ]. KEEL
ley, from the w-orkingman's point of
View, discusses the effect of Strikes as
a Factor in Progress" A charming es-
say on Genius in Children" in contri-
ing Problems" the Hon. Albion w.
Tourgee sets clearly forth the character
of the financial problems with which this
incoming administration will have to
deal. An important ape from the pen
of r.. w. Russell, M. r., treats ably Of
the Root Difficulties of Irish Govern
ment," and Some Aspects of the Drama
of Today are presented by Herbert
Eeerbohuf Tree, the talented and well
known actor. Under the title Of Folly
of Differential Duties" Captain John
Of American s~hipbuilding: while the Hon.
Lloyd Bryce reconnts some remarkably
interesting "reminiscences of The late cleo
ton in "A Study in Campaign Audi
ences." Mr.. John e. Millhoiland fur
rishes an article of intrinsic value in
.The Danger Point in American Poll
tics. and NJ Bryan. the Conjurer," by
Andrew Carnegie, treats cleverly Of the
recent Presidential candidates. currency
ty a sincere respect and consideration.
Other topics dealt with are:-"Can We
Do Away with Fog?" by Alexander Nc
Adie. THE Railway Vote,'' by HI. r.
Robinson, and Boss Rule in Old English
Municipalities, by Edward Porritt.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-01-06
A HUNDRED YEARS.
viii People ne strongsr and Live
Longer AZ That Fine.

$KS 10 UH$0x anu AkE0
Longer Az That Time.
IA well-knpwn scientist says that in a
hundred years from now disease will be
almost unknown. because people will have
earned how, to- take care of themselves
and medical Science will have made such
wonderful advancement. This statement
may be true. but it is also true thai II
p'aople were only to TAX advantage of the
great discevefies of science even at the
present time they might go through life
without ever having a days illness. Many
people have realized this fact and many
have discovered a way to keep strong and
well the whole year round. Here Is an
opinion on the subject which shows how
they manage to do 1t:
Mrs. Ella Feddermann, POI w. Fayette
street, Baltimore, Nd, says: Some time
spells and headaches, as the result Of a
rlss down system and extreme nervous
ness obtained NO relief until a friend
persuaded me to try Duffy's pure malt
whiskey. After using 1t a short time I
became. fully restored to health"
Science has proved that for building
UP a run down system nothing compares
with a reliable stimulant-preferably pure
whiskey. Every person who al ever
tried Duffy's pure malt whiskey finds
that 1t Is uneQualed for promoting health.
There Is nothing like 1t for making
ssck1y people strong and vigorous. Thou
sands have testified to the wonderful
benefit derived from taking it.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-01-06
SN0WBALLED THE TEACHER,
A Hammontsn Instructor Held In
Disfnver by His Pupils.
SpeciaE to the Jersev Citu Nslis.

HAMMONTON. JAM s, RELATIONSHIPS
able excitement was aroused for a time
in his town yesterday, when Mark
a teacher of the Hammonton
Central High School, engaged, 1t is said,
in a fight with several of his pupils.
Immediately after school was dis
missed this noon Pressey started for his
home. He was met by several Of his
pupils who disliked him, and who as
sailed him with a shower of snoptballs.
Pressey received several severe ruise
from water-soaked snowballs. He
rushed into the crowd, and, it lis al
legged, stuck sevral of the boys about
the face with his fist. Then, 1t is
charged, he seized Eddie OsDonnell, sos1
of the Town Clerk, and threw nina over a
fence. the boy landing on his read and
narrowly escaping serious injury. The
boys. Il is said, then engaged in a hand
to hand fight with their teacher, In
which several were more or less hurt.
a crowd had assembled by this tame and
the fracas was stopped after consider
able dificulty.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-01-06
DAMON COUNCILS INSTALLATION

damon Council, No lbs. Royal Area
num-, installed at their rooms in new Co
lunabia Hail, Ocean and Gator avenues,
last Monday evening officers for the COM
ing year District Deputy William e. Col
Inns was installing officer
The following gentlemen were Installed.
O. 2. Powell, Regents ]. J. Yelal. Vice
Regent; H. A. Humphrey. Orator; i. C.
Bussing. Treasurer; 6. is Webb. Chap
lain; w H. Rnrade. Guide; q q. Dem
ing. Warden; j. +. Moore, Semtry;;- ]. C.
Gibbons. Representative; E. B. Bacon. Al
ternate. A number of prominent Area
nuinites were present, among them were
GrRnd Regent j. D.. Otis and P. G.. r.
Samuel J. Kallmann. Charles Vreeland
was initiated.M
A very pretty Past Regents jewel was
presented to P. r. J. g Gibbons. one Of
the most popular officers who has held the
cha.ir.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-01-06
HUDSON REPUBLICAN, CLUB.

The Hudson Republican Club met last
night at its headquarters, Hoboken and
Oakland avenues, and elected the follow
ing cfficers:-William Dohrmann. Presi-
dent; George H. Keegan, First Vice
President; Benjamin w. Cox, Second Vice
President; John w. KuI, Recording Sec
rotary; Charles E. Wilson, Financial Sec
Rotary: William +. Crowley, Treasurer.
and John J. Keefe, Sergeamt-at-Arms.
President Dohrmann was the only officer
who secured reelection.
A committee was appointed to arrange
for a sociable in the near future. A feat
ure of the entertainment will be a pinochle
tournament, the first prize of which will
be a handsome gold watch.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-01-06
Highest d all in Leavening Power-Latest Us. Govt Report
Ba'aRs
ABSOLUTELY PURE
MORE STATE HOUSE FRAUDS.
More startling Evidence Discovered
OF Ftimsy Co~nstructf0n.
SDectal to the Jerscu Cttp Nc1tA

TRENTON. Jan. 6. 1S97.-It has been
discovered by the State House Commits
sion, of which the Governor Is the head,
that the plaster coating Of the pillars
at the rear Of the Speakers desk, In the
House Of Assembly. has shelled off. ana
the pillar foundations are left almost
bare. h FIRST glance showed that the
pillars have been erected in the fiimsiest
manner. The big room was put in pro-
per shape, as was supposed, over a fort
night ago. in anticipation Of the meeting
of the Legislature next week. when the
members will take, their seats for the
new session. The custodian of the State
House took pains to make the White
Room look brighter than ever.
There are six pillars by the Speakers
desk. They are twelve to fourteen
inches in diameter and about ten feet
high. They support the massive arch
overhead. If that arch should fall. the
Speaker, his secretary and three OF four
of the clerks would be crushed. Investi-
cation shows that pine timbers formed
to initiate columns and covered with
plaster were the only supports. Every
body had supposed the supporting col
umns, like the base, were of marble. It
is UNDERSTOOD the specifications for the
New Assembly Chamber called for white
marble columns in order to conform to
the finish elsewhere. But the speciica-
ti0ns. as the Senat investigation re-
vealed, were taken away and have never
been found.
AS the discovery was made only q few
days ago, the State House Commission
has had no time to put in marble before
the session opens. The columns have
merely been replastered, n the work
will just abo be completed in time.
The makeshifts will have to remain ua-
til the session is over.
The radiators in the Assembly Cham
Der all leak, and there is no way of
stopping the leakage without demotishing
part of the walls of the chamber, IS
they are set in recesses formed by white
marble posts. which. cannot be removed
without great trouble and cost. The
radiators should not be leaking for sew
eral years yet. They cut quite a figure
in the investigation. The evidence
showed they cost a great deal, and were
supposed to be exceptionally fine.
Somewhere on the records is a motion
requesting the Attorney General to in
stitute suits for the restitution Of some
Of the money that was stolen from the
State in the building and furnishing OF
the new part of the State House, and
this resolution nay be resurrected.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-01-06
SONS OF VETERANS INSTALLATIONS

The Christian Werner Council, Sons of
Veterans, No. ], of Hoboken,- held the an
nual election of officers at Odd Fellows
Hall last evening. After the election a
collation. was served. The election re-
suited as foilows:-Captain. Lawrence
Haefiie; First Lieutenant, George w.
Paine; Second Lieutenant, ]. M. Avery;
Camp of he Council, H. thunderstorm,
Robert G. Werner. Charles f. Roster;
Delegate to the State Convention, Rich
ard Doh1en; Delegate-at-Large, H. L.
Meyer; Alternate, Frederick Stetter; AL
ternate at-Large. John Wright.
h Captains staff will consist of
Quartermaster Sergeant William Hend-
berg, First Sergeant Richard Coulbard,
Chaplain H I. Meyer, Sergeant of the
Guard Fred Stetter. Corporal of the
Guard r. G. Werner, Camp Guard Da-
vid Haggerty, Principal Musician John
Write. The Installing officer for last
nights occasion was Past Captain C. P.
Ahrens. On nex Tuesday night the
Council will install a Ladies' Social Aid
Society as a branch of the Council.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-01-06

TRFs "rribune' is taking pains this
morning. which remind US of a passage in
me First Canto Of Don Juan" to assure
the public that it ds in mo unholy alliance
with Garry and John to force the East
Jersey contract upon the people.
Someone signing himself Fair Play"
who, as usual, is as unfair as they make
them, has written to the paper giving the
East Jersey Company an exposure of de-
served severity, but booming the Rocka-
way and Hudson Company as if it were
q bona ide bidder. The tsTribune's''
chief soncstude is to establish its impair
tialty.
The most interesting point in the whole
article is the allusion which Fair Play,
makes to the able literary bureau of the
East Jersey Water Company. This Is a
new feature. What is meant by it? Is
1t the Evening Journal counting room?
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-01-06


THE abandonment pf the Cameron
Cuban resolutions is aspretty commentary
upon the villainy OF Republican. states
men. Here is this corrupt and mis-
chievous man, the Senator from Pennsyl-
vania. coming up for re-election-by the
Legislature of the State which ne dis
graces. In order to create Q boom for
himself. he takes up these spread-eagie
Cuban resolutions, and abuses his place
as Chairman Of the Senate COMMITTEES
on Foreign Relations. to g~alvanize them
into life.
The results are panic on Wall street,
involving the loss of hundreds of millions
of credit, depression of our securities
abroad. in business and
financial circles at home. shrinkage of
trade. stoppage of orders, curtailment of
business. idleness for working men and
cancellation of profits.
And now the bubble bursts before he
villain who blew 1t up can accomplish his
purpose. and all that remains from it Is
a new laurel on Grover Cleyeland's
brow.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-01-06
PRESENTS FOR RETIRING OFFICERS
Court Gresnville InstaIs ITS New
OMciAIs.

Court Greenville, No. 10, Foresters of
America, held a public installation at its
rooms in the Globe Hotel, Danforth ave-
nue. and Boulevard, last evening. Grand
Deputy Daniel J. Donehue performed the
installation ceremonies and was assisted
by Past Grand Senior Woodward W. H.
Kelly, Past Grand Chief Ranger John
H. Fisk and Past Chief Ranger Harry
Cakes.
The following gentlemen were Installed
as officers for this year:-Chief Ranger.
w. Mullenbach; Sub-Chief Ranger. j. r..
White; Treasurer, Louis G.. Uhl; Finan-
ciaal Secretary, John Schroll; Recording
Secretary. w. Knedler; Senior Woodward.
James French; Junior Woodward. G.
Lsluer; Senior Bedle, F. Lauer; Junior
Bedle, F. Miltner; Doctor, L. j.. Lignot.
and Trustee, o. Fisher.
After he installation Past Chief
Ranger Harry Cakes in behalf of the
council presented Chief Ranger w. Null
leIlbaeh and Financial Secretary John
sehroH with handsome certificates of Of
fice encased in a heavy gilt frame Fol-
lowing the presentation an informal en-
tertainment was held, refreshments
served and dancing enjoyed. Among
those present were:-Grand Treasurer w.
S. Weed. Grand Secretary w. J. Denton.
Grand Sub-Chief Ranger James J. Carlos.
Chief Ranger James FalIon of Castle
Point Council. Mr.. and Mrs. Z. C. Uhl,
Nj. and Mrs. A. Daniels, Mr.. and Mrs.
O FIske. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Began, Mr..
and Mrs. D. McCarron, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Cosgrove, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Arm
bruster, Mr. and Mrs. e. Schroll. Mr..
and MIS-. A. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Warckner, Mr.. inc Mrs. F. Schmidt, Mr..
and Mrs s. Myles, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Westermann, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Miltner,
MI. and Mrs. H.. Cakes, Mr.. and Mrs.
H Rehan, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Scheller. Mr..
and Mrs w. John, Mr.. and Mrs. p. 5.
O.Hara, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Birmili. Mr..
and Mrs. James French, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Lauer, Mr.. and Mrs. N. Dagit, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Brett. Mr.. and Mrs. H. Lud-
mann, MI. and Mrs. w. Knoedler. Mr..
and Mrs. o.. Harris, Mrs. Al. L. KachIee.
Mrs. NJ Buckner, Mrs. J.. Gross, Mrs.
j. Boogan, Mrs. r. Borgett, Messrs. d.
Walsh, J.. J.. Beaman, w. Southern. F.
Schmidt, u. Goula, w. Vaughn, r. Bauer.
e. j. Lehman, C. Hermann, DR.. e. al.
Vreeland, Robert Zeiger, +. Kenyon. j.
Walsh, w. Clarke, H. Hauser, f. Miller.
]. Anderson, the Misses Jennie Franklin.
E.. Egan, K. Heiber, M. Walsh, A. Brett.
A. Dorr. Il. Walsh, M. Anderson. X.
Miltner, E. Miltner, M. r. Walsh. Lizzie
Masterson, A. Southern, A. Roerty. S.
Dorothy, A. Sutherland, A. Horn. A.
French, l.. Miller and M. Miller.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-01-06
BELVJDERE'S SCANDAL
Minnie Yeamans slightly R~tte,r and
Police CHIEF 10 Re Punished.

BELvIDERE, JAM. s. 1S97.-AIinnie
Youlnans. the young woman whc was
drugged at a dance held here New
Years night. at which were present town
officials and a.number Of married men,
was thought to be a little easier yester-
day. although still In a critical t;ondi-
tion.
Her parents came to see her today,
and will prosecute the principals fn the
affair. Prosecutor Angle has the sworn
statements of several of the women who
were present, and will lay them before
the Grand Jury. Pastors Of the town
Joined IN condemning the affair as the
greatest outrage ever perpetrated OH our
people. Council last night took steps to
remove the Chief OF Police for partscfpa-
ton in the orgies. Charges. will be
made against him.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-01-06
RAILROAD BUSINESS GROWING.
Baltimore and Ohio H. r.. open
Handsome OfI3ce ON

nalti"oIe anu Unio =. M open =
0fdce on broadway.
The B. g. o. r. R. Co. opened their New
york Office at No. 434 Broadway. IN Thurs
- nasomhar a,s+ ,eoe w. -
aay, Decenioer oisc' ioso- lucy have tne
entire ground floor of the new Building
erected at the corner of Broadway and
u.r..ns s4.aat Tho o,d amaas .eL~
no"s'u s0i : - - ~ eie ooin.
pany were at the corner OF Broadway and
Canal street, which they occupied for the
nast twelve wear The rsnoval was n,ade
p"'S vas "Ae
to accommodate the growing business of
this road, which under the management Of
Raeeivers has been nropressinp ran;dlv
tn ssw.n;s- = sm
ihe iurnisnanss u ane new oihces are up
to date in every particular. and the desks,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-01-06
DAMAGE SUITS LAID OVER.
Cumberland Court WIFI Not Co Elsfder
Meadow Disaster Claims.

cpscfat J Ire JeTSc0 Cary i4e1Fs.
BRIDGETON, Jan. 6, northumberland
county courts opened yesterday with
Supreme Court Justice George c.. Ludlow
and a Judge James r. Hoagland upon
the bench. All the suits for damages
against the West Jersey and Atlantic
City Railroad Companies, growing out
of the meadows collision last July, were
ordered to go over for the term, because
of the Illness of Law Judge Joseph
Thompson, who is one of the counsel for
the railroad companies.
The suits number t~wenty-one, and the
aggregate claim is nearly a half million.
No civil cases whatever were taken -op.
as it was founr necessary to give up
the court room to the Grand jury, the
first floor of the Court House being. tenn
porarily filled with prisoners while a
new Jail is being erected.
The crimina cases will be taken up
next week, beginning with the trial on
Tuesday of aged Simon B. Shaw, who is
charged with wilfully numbering young
Stultz Carlisle, at Shaw's mill, because
of jealousy over a u woman.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-01-06
TRACTION COMPANY MULoTED.

Nj jury in the suit of Otto J. SchmaI1
to recover s10,0 600 from the Consolidated
Traction Company. which was tried in
the Supreme Court, gave the plaintiff a
verdict for 81, 800. Schman, who drove a
car in Henderson street while on his way
to the Pennsylvania Railroad freight yard
at Second street. His spine was injured
and he has been incapacitated for work.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-01-06
DEAD IN THE STREET.

Frank Meehan, 50 years old. of no. SO
Jay street.. was found unconscious yester-
day afternoon on Fleet stree. near Sum
init avenue. He was first seen by John
Reilly. Of No. COZ Summit avenue, and
was taken to the stable OF Jacob yVirtz.
were notified, and Meehan was taken to
the City Hospital. but before he reached
there ne was dead; The body was re-
sition is that Meehan die from heart
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-01-06
Ths HerrId spectacle Of Parkhnrs.

There were several things in the news
which transpired yesterday that we would
have liked TO omment upon: but there is
only one to which it is worth while going
back This is the wild scream of DR..
Parkhurst against all his recent allies on
account of their support. active or tacit,
of Thomas C. Plat for United States SEN
ator. This is such q amazing instance
Of impudence as to be monumental.
OF all men living, the Rev Parkhurst
has done most 10 fasten the grip of Pnatt
upon the State of New York. 1t was
Through Parkhurst and no one else that
Fqatt's Constitution was rivetted upon the
nceks Of the people, that Psatt's Legisia-
ture was elected to wreck their interests,
and that Platt himself was firmly en-
throned as the Dictator OF his party and
Gear of his city and State.
New York was on the very brink Of get
ting fair taxation laws and up-to-date SUBJ
stitutes for the medieval sumptuafy
statutes which are a feature of Republican
rule. when the REV" Doctors obscene,
sgotistical and utterly disastrous crusade
was undertaken. Platt was on his last legs,
and the decent element In Republicanism
was coming to the top.
But the Doctor changed It all. BY drag
cling out Of their fitting obscurity a few Of
the denominations which are an inevitable
feature of city life and have been in all
ages and countries. he created a sort Of
madness among the voters which made
them disregard every consideration Of true
decency and even Of self interest. They fol-
lowed Parkhurst like sheep into the tolls
prepared by Plat. and there they are
npw police-ridden. boss-ridden and tax
ridden, an example for an ages against
hysteria IN poIitics.-or morals either.
And there stands the wretch who Is
naswerable for It all, moving, raging,
leaning his halr and crashing his teeth.
blaandng everyone ease II the world for
ne nfrocity that he has coanmstted. He IS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-01-06
REVIVAL AT PARMLY MEMORIAL

The revival meeting in the Parmly Me-
mortal Church was continued last night.
There was a large congregation and the
meeting was a spirited one The. Rev.
S. ". Robinson of Brooklyn Hills con-
Quoted the service. The REVEALS will con-
tinue throughout the week.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-01-06
ELEVENTH. WARD DEMOCRATS.

The Eleventh Ward Democratic Club
met last night at Spatz's Hall and elect
ed. the following officers:-Dennis Null
Inns, President; A. Schleisinger. First
Vice Presidents; ". Hutton, Second Vice
President: Recording Secretary, p.
O'Brien; Treasurer A. e. Rode, and Ser
geant-at-Afms, Robert Knox.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-01-06

her daughters. the Misses Susan and
Mary Armstrong, who lived until their
death in the now vacant house No. 120
West State street, Trenton. One Of the
SPANS was loaned by the Misses Arm
strong for exhibition at the centennial,
It being secured by Mrs. William s..
Jersey.
Elmers Ewing Green states that one of
the spans OF the arch was erected over
the State House gate when Lafayette Wis
tied Trenton in 1924 The one now in
Philadelphia was preserved for many
years in a stable on Quarry alley in the
strong, of whom Mr.. Green IS a grand
nephew. Mrs. Caleb Green has In her
possession the letter from Washington
acknowledging the reception rendered hin
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-01-06
MlsTooK HIS WIFE FOB a TURKEY

Philip Thompson, twenty-eight years
old, Of No. "a Beacon avenue, allowed
his temper to get the best Of hin yes
terday. He hit his wife with a cl6lp and
threatened to carve her up with 4 big
table knife. She had him arrested and
Justice Douglass this merning held him
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-01-06
ToNIGHT,s EVENTS.

Columbia Club holds a house-wai aning
tonight.
There will be an election tonight III the
Armory to- I'LL the vacant eaptatncv
Tonight Will pc ladies' night " ST.
Brtdget's Club.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-01-06
DAVIS ASSOCIATION TO MEET.

There will be a meeting Of the Robert
Davis Association tonight. Business of
Importance is to be transacted n a full
attendance is desired. II arrange
ments are to be made for the annual ball
which is to take place January Is.