davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-04-26

Miss Hellpopper wants a court in
Oklahoma t. change her name. If she
is that kind of pepper there ought to
be an easier way than that.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-04-26
TAKE HAWAII.
United States May Seize the Islands
as War Measure.

San Francisco, April a. - Advices
from Honolulu under date of the 18th
instant states that it was rumored
that Minister Sewell and Admiral
Miller would take formal possession
of the islands in the name of the
United States as coaling station on
the 10Th. 1t was impossible to con-
firm the rumor before the steamer
Rio Janeiro left Honolulu.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-04-26

Members of the Salvation Army will
rejoice to know that there are quite
number of converted vessels in the
United States navy.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-04-26
For Pnre Water.

Washington, April 24.-The war az
partment is having tanks built to con-
vey pure water to the soldiers in CUBA,
This is one way an attempt will Dc
made to fight the yellow fever.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-04-26

The graduating class of the Pitts
burg College of Pharmacy consisted of
thirteen pharmacists and one pharma-
slster.-Pittsburg Chronicle.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-04-26
Attractive Snhiecf

There is a terrible fascination "
some people about things that are flon'
of their business. Puck.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-10-06

ohodss = Pahstwa nisb!eskiegc. jed
nsgo dnis osytamy wiadomos6, 70
cesars ohihski stanowoso xosta2 otru.
ty, d~rugisgo- As popeinii samob6j-
stwo, trssoiego SNOW, 70 MO o jsgo
smierci niswiadomo. To tylko Jest
pswnem, 70 Z ohwils objeoia r.ad6w
Prsss cesar.owe matke dala sic u
czue gwaftowns reakoja prseciwko
cudsosiemoom. w Pekinis prsed.
stawioisle Anglji. wsooh / Frsnoji.
prsschodsao ulics, sostali obrzuoeni
bsotem I ksmisniami prsss motlooh
oh hski. . nawst domy legaoyj zs-
grsniosnyoh sagroAons % pr.ss pos
Polstwo. Wobeo tego rad rosyjski
wyeiai do Pskinu sotnie kozak6w ,
Port Arthur, kanonisrka .as anRiel.
ska wysad.iia ma lad Is aolnisrzy
msrynarki. zdajs ale, as skutkisg
tyoh .aburseh wojska rosyjskis. an
gislskie, ffsnouskis l niemieokie raj
M Pekin wsp6lnsmi siiami. Bye
mote, Il amerykanis tsf we.ma u.
dsiai " tel demonstraoji, gdy4 dws
okrssy Z esksdry Deweya " Manili
. m. Baltimore l Petrol, otr.ymsly
roskas natychmiastowsgo wyrus.e'
mia M woody chihskis, do porsu Ten
sin, Ola obrony inssres6w obywstsl
amerykshskioh.
Zbli4a sic wieo ooras bardsie.
ohwila ro.bioru wislkisgo pahstws
ohihskiego.
Stang Zjednoczone.
We ws.ystkich prawis stanaoh
rosPooseia sic jua aywa. sgitaojs
pr.edwyborc.a. DsmokraOi .wyzys'
kujs ola swych osl6w partyjnyot
oPfskans stosunki " oboz.oh pod,
o.as wojny, Pr.ypisujso je nisdo'
fe.twu partji republikahskiej, repu
blikanie sss pr,edstawiaja korupojs
Psrtji demokratyo.nsj. w demokra
tyosnej partji wois. trivia ro.dwoje.
ME: ma srebrnyOh l .iotych, chooiaa,
o lie dotyohc.asowyoh raporto~
osadsic moana, platforms. srebrns
prsyjeta Prise. Chioagosks konwen.
ole W 1895 Z. traoi ma wschodzis co.
ras wiecej swolennik6w. w obu
Pr.ytem obo.ach. repUblikan6w
de~mokrst6w, panujs j~ssro.s podsia,
co do polityki sagranic.nej. So Z
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-10-06

Wielki procent tsraznisjsssj &c
n~eraoji jest skfofulic.ny. Nsjleps.em
lsksrstwsm na wyped.snie truoi.ny
I organizmu q ma wzmoonie.
nile ciafa jest: Ora Piotra 'Gomozo',
wytw.r.ajsoe s"ie4a, bogata krew.
Sprzsdawane jest prsss speciality oh
agent6w jedynie. Me jest q le-
ksrstwsm aptsoznsm. Jszli ME ma
je do nabycia " wasxej okolioy, piss
ole do ORA Pittra Fahrnsy " Chica
60, Ills.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-10-06

jednej strony swolsnnioy .abor6w.
pragusoy wasossnia Kuby I wysp
Filipihskioh do Stsn6w Zjsdnoo.o.
nych gi6wnis ola stworssnia nowyoh
rynk6w handlu ola wyrob6w smsry-
k~shstisgo prsemysiu. q drugisj -
prseoiwnioy rozsssrzania posiadlosci
Ssan6w zjednoosonyoh, wyohod.aoy
. s~aiofenia, 70 w-nassym krsju tyls
jessoss jest pola do piracy, lsfaoegc
odiogism, lyle j~es.o.s pot,.ebujemy
reform 10 o Polityos saboro.sj
mytlec ME p~owiunismy. Oba to kie
ruoki beda mia2y be,wstpisnia wisl
HI wpayw na ,bliasjsOe sic wybory.
Me sporo jakol hisspanom opus
old wyspe Kube. Komisja amsry
kshska, obradujsoa . his.pahsk. v
Hswanie, dotyohosas jss.o.s nj,
dOszla do tadnyOh resultat6w. Pc
ssePowanis sakie his.pan6w, q glow
ME jsneraia BlaDoo, ssosyns bud.i'
ssussns podsjr.snia jakiohi ukrytycl
samiar6w, to tea rssd MSS. possano
wia, " rsIis gdyby ~ prssoisg,
dw6oh tygodni ME byso possepu v
Pertraktaojsoh k~omisarzy, osad.i,
wojskiem amsrykahskiem forty
port Hawsny. Mote wtedy hissp.
ME sdeoydujs sie opusoi6 Kube pre-
dssj.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-10-06

Fosogrefe. -Jsdyuy pisrwssorse-
any saksad NJ sachodnio- p6anoonsj
ssronis r.asss Chicago -tyIko mai.
sSesnsstS' ereyAci jsko wsp6tprsoe-
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-10-06

orawd.iwis artystyo.nis wykoho.ons
sobose " najrosmaits.ych modnyoh
.tylsoh po prsystepuej Genie. Jako
dawnisjsi xwisskowoy dxiekujemy
90 dotychcsasows poparcie 1 o dslsse
prosimy.- q szaounkism, Niklas 1
Pasctoeoski.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-10-06
KOLEJ ZELAZNA
vWABASk"

Gdy kolej zelasna Wabash otworzyfa
swa hnie z Chicago do Buffalo ~zaczefa W
tejze chwili uzywac fotelowych WACO
now osobowych opatrzonych W wygodne
Rrawie niezrownane fotelowe siedzenia,
hrok ten ME podobaf sic drugim wscho-
9nim companion, kt6re zaniosfy protest
90 ,,1oint Irahc Association, chcsc lynn
do zaprzestanis uzywania ma wscnodnjei
linii tych wygodnych fotelowych WACO.
now. Lecz Dyrektorowie Stovarzysze-
MIA koiejowego cirzucili tel protest "a
zorosnych kompanii | kolej Wabash tax
Jazz dotychczas TAX ! nadal przewozic be-
ozie passazer6w W wygodnych nainow.
szego systemu fotelowych wagonaoh.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-10-06
K~alendarzyk
zabaw i ObchOd6w.

HeeV'eV VOOIIOSk W.
Dzielnica p6Snocno. zachodnia.
Dnia 8 pazdziernika. Tow. Pan Do
broc.ynnosci. Wielki konoert.
Poczatek o godz. y wiecz. Ha.
la parafji sw. Tr6jcy.
Dnia Is pazdziernika. Tow. spiewu
Wanda. Wieczorek wokalno-
muzykalny ola uczczenia loci
r~ocznicy za}ozenia. Hala Schoen-
hoffena, r6g Milwaukee i Ash
| land ayes.
Dnia % pazdziernika. Tow. Har-
monja, Or. 4 z. N. P. Bal W
hall Szulca, r6g Blaokhawk i
Noble ola uczozenia 20~-letniej
rocznicy z~aiosenia.
Dnia % pazdzierniks. Tow. Kr6la
Mieczyslawa 1. Wielki bal W
hall Walsha, r6g Noble i Emma
ul., ola u~czczenia 10 r~ocznioy
zalozenia.
Dnia 80 pazdziernika. Tow. spie-
WI Ignacego Paderewskiego.
Koncert i bal W hall Walsh'a,
rog Noble i Emma.
Dnia 1890 listopada. Dw6r Kobiet
mr.. lib sw. Tr6joy, bal W hall
Walsha, r6g Noble i Emma ul.
Dnia 81 listopada. Oboh6d Listopa-
dowy, u~rzadzony stsraniem de-
legatow obchodowych, W hall
PREY kosciele sw. Tr6jcy.
Dnia 81 grudnia. Sok6l Polski No.
ii. Bal Sylwestrowskii cwicze-
mia gimnastyozne " hall Szulca,
r6g Noble i Blackhawk.
Dnia Is styczuia. Tow. OAa i Po-
goni. Przedstswienie teatralne
bal W hall Walsha, r6g Noble
Emma, ma rzecz Skarbu Naro-
dowego.
Dnia % ~stycznia. Tow. Polek Gwiaz-
da Zwycieztwa No. /. Wielki
roczny bal W hall Szulca r6g
Noble i Blackhawk.
Dnia 6 lutego. Komitet dslegatow
obchodowych. Przedstawienie
bal ma rzecz Biblioteki Il. n. P.
Dnia IL lutego. Tow. spiewu Szo-
pena. Przedstawienie t~eatralne,
koncert i bal W hall Walsh'a,
rog Noble j Emma ul.
Wojciechotco.
Dnia 8 pazdziernika. Obch6d Mic
kiewiczowski W hall Puiaskiego,
800 S. Ashland ave.
Dnia 10 pazdziernika. Soko} Polski
No |. Obch6d dziesiecioletniej
rocznicy zalozenia i bal W hall
Pulaskiego, 800 S. Ashland ave.
Dnia 20 listopada. Koncert i bal
tow. spiewu ,,Moniuszko", W
hall P~ulaskiego, 800 So. Ash.
land ave..
Dnia 20 listopada. Tow. Ocbotni-
kow Pulaskiego. Wieczorek ia
nec.ny W hall OBJ. NJ. Porozyh-
skiego.
Dnia l stycznia. Komitet Pan, zai-
mujacyoh sic sprawieniem sztan-
daru ola Zwiazku Soko{6w. DIVA
tywe obrazy i wielki bal W hall
~Puiaskiego, 800 S. Ashland ave.
Bridgeport.
Dnia % pazdziernika. Tow. ORA
matyczne spiewu ,Zorza".
Przedstawienie i bal W hall
Kaisera 29SS-90 Archer ave.
Odegrany bedzie melodramat
P. t. Trojka hultajska.
IOpn Of Lake.
Dnia IL listopada. Tow. spiew wa
rLutnia". Wielki koncert j bal
hall Columbia, r6g 4S i Pau
lima nj
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-05-26

in settled, quiet homes of peaceful En-
gland were styled a horde of Yankee rag
tailed guerillas. No CUB they seemed
SO TO ladies in their parlors dressed in
the fashion of their time.
"But there are Cubans not in the noun
tains who wish freedom from Spain.
These cannot justly be called "a horde
Some are here in New York. SONS Of
these / know. They discredit no country,
are peaceful, well dressed, cultured and
Industrious. But the hordes and the cul-
tured may turn against us you think. /
cam tell. Ii our people set up for their
masters. they doubtless will turn against
us. Ought they not? But II we pursue
the nature of American citizens general
ly 1t may be they won't turn against MS.
My dear, it IS bad, an Injury to our
country If wrong. injurious Impressions
exist in Europe. They do exist there and
here TOO. Prejudice there as well as
scant Information, and here disturbance of
the quiet comfort and business of people.
give rise to dissatisfaction and complaint
against the course pursued by u gov
eminent. OF course this latter is not SUI
~perhuInan and perfect. But 1t is better
than the average nations possess. or as
good. Mckinley has. l consider, been
wise. the Congress not as careful. But as
we are, we are; and we must be patriotic
now. Ought we TO vent our discomfort?
| hope you do not abroad. | hope what
I have written may make clearer the JUS
tice of our country's course.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-05-26
The Journals" Crooked Work.

The Evening Journal is again show
ing the cloven hoof in the matter of the
award of the water contract. That it is
acting as the agent of the East Jersey
Water Company is practically certain.
It is s%trenuously urging that the aware
be made to the Lowest bidder" by which
it means the Rockaway and Hudson
Company. that concern being the lowest
bidder on the narrowest and most short
sighted construction of the term
But every one knows that the Rocka-
way and Hudson scheme is the one which
the East Jersey Company can attack in
the courts with the best prospect of sue
cess. There is no other bid before the
city which comes SO near violating the
nights of the Morris ANAL
The purpose of the Journals" crusade
is. therefore, obvious. 1t aims at an
award which would not be valid, thus
insuring the monopoly at least one adj
ditional year of grip upon the city treas
nry to the tune of $500, 900 or Whereabouts.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-05-26
AMuSE MENTS
Academy OF Music.

The stock ompan at the Academy OF
Music is meeting with great success IN
the excellent production it is giving OF
Byron's comedy Our Boys" 1t is by far
the best piece that has yet been put on
and owing to the company having been
so much improved, makes 1t well worth
seeing. Mr.. Meegan's Interpretation OF
M~iddlewick, h retired butterman. IS an
artistic bit of character work, as is that
of John T.. Welch as Talbot Chambleys.
The vaudeville bill is also good. The
Macdonald Brothers are an amusing pair
and their act is up~roariously funny;
Tommy Baker has become a ~favorite IN
his monologue, and Meta Nelson is pleas,
ing the audiences with her songs and
dances. The acknowledgement views are ex-
cellent and different from last
Next week the bill will consist of the
rollicking comedy The Three Hats by
the author of Pink Dominoes.' The
speciality artists will be Emma Francis.
vocalist and dancer; Fenton Brothers, re-
fined Irish comedians; Marie Steele, serio-
comic: the Johnsons. illustrated songs
and war views, and the cinematograph.
with new pictures.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-05-26
OCEAN GROVES PROGRAMME.
Services During the Summer at tho
Camp Meeting Grounds.


Especial to 1.-THE Jersey City News"
OCEAN GROVE. May 20. 1S9S.-Rev. A.
z. Ballard, Vice President of the Ocean
Grove Camp-meeting Association, has
made public the programme OF special
services to be held at this resort during
the summer. The indtial meeting VIII
be held Sunday, June 70, and the services
viii continue afnCS daily from that cate
Until TUESDAY, August 80, the last day
OF the c-amp-meeting. The programme is
IS
Sunday, June 2s-Audftordum meeting.
win sermon by Bishop Hartzell of the
| Methods. Episcopal Church, who has re-
Gently returned from HIS diocese III Africa.
/ Saturday. July National concert in
the evening by the Aucitqrium chcir aTd
ncIed SoioiStS.
SUNDAY. July sASermon by the Rev. DR..
A. j. Palmer.
MONDAY. July patriotic exercises in
the Auditorium. Jucge Charles p. Hen
lion by Judge ]. Frank Fort of Newark
TUESDAY, July 5-Annual meeting OF the
Sabbath Observance Society.
Friday, July s; Saturday, July 8. and
| Sunday. July 10-Annual meeting Of the
| Weman's Home Missionary Society.
July II to q, inclusive-OceaE Grove
Sunday School and Chautauqua Assembly.
Sermons. lectures and a variety of exer-
cises. Bishop John N. Vincent and others
will lecture.
Saturday. July 2s-The Kings Daugh-
ters' conference, presided over by Mrs.
Margaret Bottome of New York, president
OF the order.
Sunday, July 2a-ocean Grove Floral
Day"
Annual meeting of the Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union. Mrs. Emma
Bourne of Newark will preside.
Wednesday. July 27-African Methodist
Episcopal Church jubilee and reunion.
Society camp-meeting. Colonel George w.
Society camp-mee,tin. Colonel George w.
Balm of Kentucky will deliver several lee
lures.
Monday, Angst 1-ocean Grove Me-
August Z to u, inclusive-The Ocean
Grove Summer school of Theology. The
Rev. Dew. DR.. J. Empury Price Dean will
Chronology Archaeology and Ora
tory
Saturday and Sunday. August 10 and IA
Annual meeting Of the Woman's For
eign Missionary Society.
Monday, August 15r"Willing Work
ers' Day.
Tuesday, August 1e-African Methodist
Episcopal Zion Church Conference, with
jubilee concert in the evening.
Wednesday and Thursday, August II
and 1S-Woman's Encouragement Society
meetings.
prayer meeting and Sacrament of the
Holy Communion.
Saturday. August 20-Inaugural service
OF the camp meeting. m by the
Rev. Joseph u. Roe, Presiding Elder of
the New Brunswick district. and the Rev.
j. G. Reed, of Ocean Grove.
Sunday August 2l-First Sunday of the
camp meeting. Sermon by Bishop c.. C..
McCabe
Sunday, August 28-Second Sunday of
camp meeting. Sermon by Bishop Good
sell Cffthe Methodist Episcopal Church.
On Tuesday, August 80. the camp meet
ing will close with the usual services,
after which the evening will be devoted
to Mrs. William B. Osborne's Mission
ary Training School.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-05-26
THE INDIAN PROBLEM.
Rambler Clubs Last Meeting 70,
fho SeaSou Y~acfordav1

The Rambler Club held it's last meeting
for the season yesterday afternoon at
Hasbrouck Hall. This was an extra meet
ing to discuss the Indian Problem but
as the attendance at the previous meeting
was not sufficient TO warrant any business
being enacted, and as the number pres
eTt Yesterday was above the average, a
short business meeting was held, in which
1t was decided to take up the study of
Russia for the ensuing year. and a course
CT study was mapped out for the summer
months. Miss Meyers. president of the
club. gave a very entertaining talk on her
visit, during last Easter vacation. to the
Carlisle Indian School.
She told how the Indian boys and girls
were brought there dirty, and Without the
least knowledge of the English Language.
In fact she said, there are 800 pupils
in the school, representing sixty-eight DIFF
ferent tribes and sixty-eight different Lam
guages.' They are taught first the Eng
fish language; then, aside from school
studies, prin.ing. sewing, baking. etc. She
said everything is splendidly managed and
the boys and girls make excellent pro-
gress. The one thing urged upon the
graduates when leaving, she said. was
not to go back to their homes and tribes,
as in THAT case they were apt to degenH-
crate. Pictures OF the school and gradu-
atindg class were passed round and the
club became enthusiastic over the Indian
problem
After bidding one another farewell for
the summer, the Ramblers adjourned till
the last Wednesday in October.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-05-26
BuMsTED--cox.
Police Captains Daughter Married
With a Touch of Romance.

A-nnouncemen was made this morning
Of the marriage of Miss Isabelle Darling
Cox, daughter of Police Captain Charles
Cox of the Gregory street station, to
Robert Bumsted, a patrolman under
Captain Cox. The wedding occurred on
February % and was performed by the
Rev. Gottlieb Andreae, pastor of st. Johns
German Evangelical Lutheran Church,
on Fairview avenue. Mr.. Bumsted and
Miss Cox had been engaged, with the
consent of their parents, for over two
years. They were married secretly, as
they preferred a quiet wedding and
dreaded a large demonstration on the
part OF their many friends.
The news of their wedding will come
as a surprise to man. of their friends,
who knew they were engaged and ex-
pected that they would soon be married,
but did not know that they had been
married since February. Bumsted is an
efficient police officer. He has one of the
most responsible posts in lower e. Jersey Jersey
He had been a chanceman but three
months when the Board Of Police Com
r~nfssioners promoted him to the rank of
natrplman.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-05-26

most accursed Of All places and times
were the places and times in which IN
dividualism was suppressed and q prin-
| ciple of communism was applied to the
| personal life Of the people. 1t is alto
| gether unnecessary to go beyond the case
| of Sparta herself for. demonstration Of
| this fact, and the Professor can find The
| details of the argument in any high
| school history of Greece. We have not
space in which TO give him lessons in
first PRINCIPLES.
AS for the practical possibilities Of
Professor Matthews theory, they are toe
ridiculous for serious discussion. He
says:-
1t is the right of society to demand
and to use its governmental machinery IN
putting it's demand into execution, that
both parties 70 n eve esy,l m ahava sn,n sh sam D.
tom. that their habits of hfe snail pc
such as TO guarantee a fair degree OF
thrift.
Other fools before Professor Matthews
nave thought this. too Some Of them
nave had the power to enact laws em-
bodying their notions. Professor Mat
thews should study the statistics of ille-
gitimacy and immortality in some Of the
states where such laws prevail or have
prevailed. They might sober him.
The Professor is a dangerous man. He
is really more dangerous than a s~ilverite
or a single taxer. The blow he strikes
is at the very foundations Of religion.
morality and social order. Here. is a pas
sage from his paper
In determining its marriage laws, soci-
ETY. must learn to put into the BACK
ground every sentimental consideration
ana be governed by the same cold-blood-
ed reason that 1t uses IN enactins quar-
antine laws against leprosy.
Could anything be moro bestial than
this?
A very large per cent. Of marriages are
the product of mere sentiment, with an
nationality smothered.
If civilization hindered the mar
riages, what would the sentimental peo-
pie do?
Because this is so, the composite rea-
son of society ought to be exercised, and
ought to determine with rational sever
ity the conditions of all marriage con-
tracts. and in this way undertake, at
least, to diminish the legalized propaga-
ton of paupers.
Fine! Great! Turn the world into a
hog pen.
Who is this man Matthews. anyway?
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-05-26
Dated Jersey city. aIay :
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that on the 2Sd day
of Nav, 1895, the Commissioners Of Assess
menf filed in the Office of the Clerk OF the
Board of Street and Water Commissioners
their final assessment map and report for the
IMPROVEMENT OF YES SIDE AVENUE.
from Yale avenue to Culver avenue. and the
same is now open to public inspection in the
office of the Clerk OF said Board.
Notice is also given that the following
streets or avenues or particular sections there
Of are included in said assessment, namely
WEST SIDE AVENUE,
from Yale avenue to Culver avenue
ALE AVENUE.
from West Side avenue on the southwest side
to a point about a3. al feet northwest thereof.
C~LARENONT AVENUE,
from West Side avenue to a point about zso.5s
feet southeast thereof.
GRANT AVENUE.
from West Side avenue to q point about 3l2.2
feet northwest thereof.
GRANT AVENUE.
from West Side avenue to q point about 1858
feet southeast thereof.
POLLOCK AVENUE.
from West Side avenue to a point about S66.ez
feet northwest thereof.
CULVER AVENUE.
from West Side avenue on the northeast side
to q point about S0.S1 feet northwest thereof.
And the 29til day of June, 1895. at 5 o'clock
p NJ. and the Assembly Chamber of the
city Han are hereby fixed as the time and
place when and where the Board Of Street and
Water Commissioners will meet to hear, con-
slider and adjudicate upon all objections to the
confirmation of said final assessment map that
may be presented in writing.
BY order of the Board OF Street and Water
Commissioners.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-05-26

special committee on children, of which
he is a member The committee advo-
Gates, said MIR. Lewis, the passage of q
law prohibiting the commitment of chill
1t also advocates the passage of a law
providing that the trials of young persons
apparently under the age OF sixteen Years
ately and apart from the trials of other
accused persons, and recommends the en-
actnent of a system of State control Of
dependent children. based upon the Michi-
gar plan, with an unpaid board of say
nine directors, whose terms shall vary
ana who shall have authority e sn5 board out
tinued, had been drafted and referred to a
committee OF the Senate of this State. A
public hearing had been given. and the
Measure had been reported favorably.N 1t
had passed its first reading but now
committee be continued and the Bishop
did so.
In this humane measure, Mr.. Lewis, who
is one of the brightest of the young mem
beers Of Hudson County's bar, Is taking a
deep interest, and his efforts are being
praised on all sides.
An election followed Mr.. Lewis speech.
It was that Of the Board of Missions, and
GGMynas. Il II. : W. Davis Il e n. Il. H MgihsF
George F Flichtner; Lay, g. G. Freling-
G. Wynie, w. J.. Holmes and ]. ]. Hodge.
Rev. Elmer s. Forbes, of st. Johns
Church, Jersey City, moved that a COM
mittee of five be appointed to devise ways
ana means 10 increase the Episcopal fund.
MIR. Forbes thought that the fund if prop
erly attended to, would produce a bigger
result The committee will be appointed
later, and will consis of two c~lergynaen
and three laymen.
AT the afternoons session Bishop Stark
ey reappointed the Rev. w. r. Jenvey Of
Hoboken as Archdeac0n of Jersey City,
and the Rev. Alexander Mann Of Orange
as A~-chdeacon of Newark.
The usual motions thanking the ladies
for their kind attentions in giving lunch.
and another in reference to the printing
OF the journal brought the twenty-fourth
annual convention to a close.