davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-11-26
SALVATION ARMY Dim Err
All Ready for the Feast at
Hedding M. E.

The Salvation Army will give a din
ner tomorrow from II TO 3 2. NJ to the
poor of the city in the Hedding NJ. E.
Church. The room will be appropriately
decorated, and music will be played dur
ing that time.
Large contributions have been received
by Major Dunham and Captin Williams,
of money, canned goods and turkeys
Besides these donations are the collect
ions from the iron pots on the street cor
ners
Baskets of goodies viii also be sent to
those who have the place in which to
serve their own dinner.
After the dinner is over each child
will be given bag filed with fruit and
nuts.
Even at this late date donations may
be sent to the Hedding NJ. e. Church,
TO the Sexton or his pastor, the Rev. G..
w. Gardner. Checks and money can be
sent to the latter. Also to No. 355 York
street, to Major D. e. OHara Mrs. Jas.
Forster and Mrs. d. NJ. Gems.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-11-26
HOLIDAY AT SNAKE HILL.
Dinners for All and Entertain
ments in Various Insti-
tutions.

Preparations on an elaborate scale
for the celebration of Thanksgiving Day
are being made at the county institutions
at Snake Hill today.
Among the unfortunate inmates of
the asylum, poorhouse and pentitentiary
it would seem that there would be little
to be thankful for, but these dependents
on the bounty of their more fortunate
fellow beings, as well as the offenders
against the majestey of the law. look
forward to the day as one of relief
from the monotony of every day events
ON the dreary mound of the west bank of
the Hackensack
There will be no work in the peni-
Tertiary quarries tomorrow; the aged
paupers in the almshouse will gather in
groups in the corridors and tell of earnier
and happier thanksgiving days while the
unfortunate patients at the asylum who
are able to will be allowed the liberty Of
the corridors.
Impromptu entertainments will be
held at each of tie institutions, the
programmes being made up by home
volunteer musical talent Besides this
the Freeholders have arranged for tur-
key dinners for their charges 1t Will
be the last given by the present board,
and it is the intention to have every
one at Snake Hill throughly enjoy him
self and herself tomorrow.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-11-26
National B irdComes to Town
to Celebrate Thanksgiv-
ing Day.
A HIGH PRICED LUXURY
Dealers Say You Can't Have
Your Dinner at Less Than
l6, l8 or 90 Cents Per
Pound.

The turkey market opened in this city
this morning at 16, 1S and 20 cents per
pound. Dealers have not sold at such
fancy prices in years. Last year the best
birds" en- the market brought only 16
cents The best on the market this
morning sold for 20 cents and over, an
advance of 81 per hundred pounds over
last year. The poorest stock on the mar
ket could not be bought today for less
than 16 cents. The supply is so scarce
and high that many small dealers
throughout the city will handle no tur7
keys at all, and have advised their GUS
toners viii desire the tender fowl for
dinner tomorrow to buy elsewhere.
The advance in prices is attributed
solely to the fact that wholesale men
have their stocks in cold storage and are
thus enabled to hold up the market un-
til prices advance to suit them. Yester-
day local retail men who tried to buy
turkeys from the cars in the freight
yards had to pay from IS to 10 cents
per pound Even at this price, the sup
ply was limited.
1t is believed that many poor families
viii go without turkey dinners tomorrow
unless prices drop before -tonight's shop
ping hours are over.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-11-26
''CRAWF0RD'S CLAIM"
St. Lucy's Dramatic Union Will
Give a Comedy.

"Crawford's Claim,'' or, Nugget
Nell,' pretty little comedy, in three
acts and prologue, will be produced to-
night in st. Lucy's Hall, under the
auspices of st. Lucy's Dramatic Society.
The performance will be repeated tomor-
row afternoon at a matinee fer childreG,
tomorrow night and Friday night.
st. Luey's Quartette, NJ. A. Nolan,
first tenor; John Dunn, second tenor;
John O'Brien, first bass, and Harry Har-
ris. second bass, will lsing in the second
act.
The cast will be as follows:-James
Keenan, as Sidney Woodward, John Sui
Ivan as Herbert Stanton, Timothy
O'Keefe as Michael Moore, Harry Harris
as Bill Mulligan, Charles Murphy as Joe
Bowers, Owen Patter as Ling Sing, Will
lam Brown as Deacon Crawford, Frank
Meehan as Jim Lawyer, John McAuliff
as Jack Dunn, Miss Nora Burns as Bella
Woodward, Miss Libbie Coyne as Abiz
gail Greenleaf, and Miss Mary Newell
as Nugget Nell.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-11-26
LADIES ALL I'M BLACK.
St. Rridget's Auxili ry to Give Min
strel Show Tomorrow.

The Ladies' Auxiliary of st. Bridget's $
Church will give an illustrated show to-
morrow afternoon and evening in St.
Bridget's Hall, Mercer and Brunswick
streets. Mr.. Mari, of Orange, has been
training the ladies and undoubtedly the
entertainment will be a success. After
the evening performance dance will
be given. The ladies will be blacked up
and dressed to KILL" They already use
the coon dialect to perfection.
The ladies who will take the principal
parts are:-AIrs William Foley, Miss
Marion, Miss Riley, Miss Dugan, Miss
A. Byrnes and Miss Susie Waters. The
chorus is Miss Collins, Mrs. Mccormack,
Miss Coffee, Miss X. Byrnes, Mrs. H.
Kelly, Mrs. B. McGinnis, Miss Regain
and Mrs. Gossehberger. The officers of
the society are:-Mrs. Gossenberger,
president; Mrs. B. Marron, treasurer;
Miss X. Byrnes, secretary.
The afternoon performance is for the
children and the evening for the grown
ups"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-11-26
WEDDING BELLS
Rev. John I. soudder's
Neice Wed at First Con-
gregational Par
sonage.

The wedding of Miss Charlotte Do
remus Scudder to Dr. Henry Curtis, both
of New York, was celebrated last night
at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. John
i. Scudder, No.. 329 Bergen avenue. Mr..
Scudder performed the ceremony. The
house was prettily decorated with palms
and chrysanthemums.
The bride was attired in a gown of
white silk. She wore veil and carried
bridal roses. Her bridesmaid, Miss Ut
ley, wore pink and carried pink roses.
The best man was Mr.. Stieger Mr..
Bertram Scudder, brother of the bride,
gave her away. A reception followed
the ceremony and wedding supper was
served by Morrow &sDay.
Among the guests were the Rev.. and
Mrs. Charles Scudder, of Bay Ridge;
Mr.. and. Mrs. Samuel Williams, Mrs.
William Scudder, of Glastonbury Prof.
and Mrs. Gerald Scudder, of Albany;
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry G. Ordway and
Master Philip Ordway, of Winchester,
Mass: Miss Ida Scudder, Mr.. and Mrs.
John /. Scudder, Of India; Mr.. and Mrs.
Miller and Mr.. and Mrs. Hartwiek, of
tlatbuSh: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles j. Ne
gus. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank II. Hall, Miss
Nichols, Miss Morris, Miss arrell, Miss
Bancroft. Miss Kingsbury, Miss Rose,
Miss Wright, Miss. Burnett, Miss Green,
Miss Pierce, Miss Hegeman, Miss Rice,
Miss Farrell, and Miss Mott, of New
York; Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Curtis and
Miss Charlotte, of Michigan: Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Curtis, Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis,
of Toledo, Mr. J. Chase, Mr.. Stieger, Mr..
1yar n,, H. Il H.
and Mrs. Gulick, Mr.. and Mrs. Harris,
the Rev. and Mrs. Crocker. Mr.. Clarence
Ordway. Mr.. and Mrs. Janeway, Mrs
Ayers, the Misses Clara and Kate Ayers,
of Brooklyn; Messrs. Taber. Wood, But
Ter, Sherman, Miss Weed, Miss Hadwell.
Miss Dorsey, Miss Bertha Smith, of
Winchester; DIR. and Mrs. Kator, of As
bury Park; Prof. and Mrs. Myron Scud-
der, of Newport; the Rev. and Mrs.
Doremus Scudder, Of japan.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-11-26
Mr.. BERRY'S TURKEY.
Hasbrouck Pupils Surprise
Their Janitor.

An informal Thanksgiving entertain
ment was held this morning at Has
sbrouck Institute. A few of the pupils
took part. Miss Helen Coyle read Henry
Ward Beecher's ga Day of Thanksgiv-
ing" This was followed by an exer-
else, "The History of Seed,' by George
Blakesley, Herbert McIntire, Vesta Mar
kle, Isabel Lambert, and Constance
Stimets. A Thanksgiving story was
written and read by Doris Prior. An
essay on "Silas Warner" was written
by Miss Margaret Field and read by
Miss Ruth Wright.
A recitation, Little Maids of Long
Ago was given by Natalie Hulshizer,
Natalie Hick and Charlotte Niese. 1--WE
Thank Thee" was given by Edwin McIn-
tire. Edward Everett Hale's "A Thanks
giving Dinner was read by Miss Ger
trude Puster. Miss Hattie Brown. in
behalf of the senior class, presented Mr..
Berry, the janitor, and his assistant
with a Thanksgiving dinner. This Gus
tom has been the rule for years back.
Mr.. Davidson, formerly janitor. had re-
ceived like gift for years. He retired
from the position about month ago.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-11-26
ROBERT EMMETT"
ST. Peters Lyceum Gives a
Creditable Performance
of the Play.

st. Peters Lyceum presented for the
first time last evening the three-act
drama Robert Emmett before a good
size. audience. The enacting, by the
young thespians, of the difficult roles
was commendable, and the audience
showed their appreciation by applaud4
ing the young people time and time
again.
Mr.. Mark A. Sullivan as Robert EN-
met was excellent, and Michael ]. Fftz-
henry as "Darby O'Goff' not only play
ed his part we'll, but was very amusing.
Miss Helen Fitzpatrick as Sarah
Curran" and Miss Marie Finnerty as
Judy O'Dougherty" were also very
good, and shared honors with the aud
ience. The full cast was as follows
Robert Emmet, the Irish Patriot,
Mark A. Sullivan; Darby O'Gaff, a sprig
of the Emerald Isle, Michael j. Fitz-
henry; O'Leary, an old soldier, Law
renee Maloney; Dowdall, Emmet's
friend, John Coyle; Herman, a traitor.
Joseph b. s. Fitzpatrick; Sergeant Top
Fred Locke; Lord Norbury, Edward A.
Rooney: Baron George, John Blanchard:
Baron DAILY, William Norton; Jailer EN-
met Connors; Sarah Curran, Miss Helen
Fitzpatrick; Judy O'Dougherty, Miss
Marie Finnerty.
The peasants were: Misses Kitty
Costello. Mary Hayes, Carrie Hayward,
Elizabeth B. Gawley, Jennie Sheahan,
Mary Maloney. Jennie Colligan, Rose
Gillick, Anna Coyle. Marguerite Dobbins.
Maud Mulligan. Kathryn Rooney. Jean
cite Worrell, Messrs. Charles Pulls. John
kitrick, John Dolan, Bert Henson, J.
Murphy, r. Brown, T. Mullin. G.
Hughes. William Long, t. Haddick, T..
Coyle, J. Kenelly. T. Doyle.
Soldiers: Messrs E. Golden, Joseph
Gillick, n. Nugent, J. O'Mara. ]. P. Null
ligan, q. Ward. ]. Mccormack, K.
Smith. William Norton.
During the play Miss Finnerty sang
~She Is Far From the Land" and ssThe
Harp That Once Thro' Tara's Hall''
with good effect. The play will be re-
peated this evening and dancing will fol-
low the performance.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-11-26
0'LEARY- -O'CONNOR.
Marriage at st. Michaeps
Church Sequel to Pretty
Romance.

st. Miehael's r. G. Church on Ninth
street was the scene of pretty wedding
yesterday afternoon. At four o'clock
Miss Nellie Veronica O'Connor, niece of
Mr.. Daniel O'Connor, of No. go Twelfth
street, was married to Mr.. Michael James
O'Leary of New York. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Mark Duffy. The
bridesmaid was Miss Mary Agnes O'Con-
nor, sister of the bride. Mr.. Hamilton
Lockwood of New York was best man.
The bride wore gown Of white crepe
de chine over white silk and carried a
bouquet of bridal roses. The bridesmaid
was attired in bisque colored crepe de
chine over pink silk. She carried bou-
quet of pink roses.
Following the ceremony a wedding
supper and reception at the home of the
brides uncle was held. At midnight Mr.
and Mrs. O'Leary started for Washing
ton, D. G. The groom presented his
bride with handsome diamond brooch.
She. also received many handsome we'd
ding presents from relatives and friends.
Miss OConnor was the pretty cashier
in the store of Oliver Scott. corner of
Erie and Twelfth streets. She met Mr..
O'Leary about year ago. A story pub
lished in 'sThe News few days ago
told all about their romantic melting.
Mr.. O'Leary is a New York letter car
rier. He and his bride will reside at No.
531 West Forty-third street, New York
City.
reception were Mr.. and Mrs. David
O'Leary. Of New York, the Misses Eliza
beth, Nellie and Catherine O'Leary, of
New York; Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Brooks
of New York. Miss Alice Smith of the
Bronx, the Misses Nellie and Catherine
Crimmins of New York, Mr.. Albert Lam
bert of Ozone Park, Long Island, Mr..
Daniel O'Connor, uncle of the bride;
Dennis O'Connor, John O'Connor, .sses
Arthur and John Scott, the Misses Alice
and Mary O'Brien. Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
@ Brien. Mrs. Dittmar Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Ensign. Mrs. +. Delaney. Mrs
Kate Kelly, Mrs. d. Griffin. Mrs. 7.
Taylor, Miss Annie Cavanagh. Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ French, Mr. and Mrs. John
Simms and Messrs. Hartmann, Edward
Murphy, Patrick O'Neil, Joseph Dittmar,
John Moore John Kenny, Peter O'Brien,
Thomas Heffran, James p. McKiernan,
james Kelly, Thomas Taylor, james
Coakley, John McCabe and Jeremiah
DorRar-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-11-26

scratching ticket and then proceed to
write the name on it again.
Where a paster does not cover can
didate's name fully and therefore two
names appear where there is but one
office to be filed the ballot must be
thrown out
Ballots with both Freebooter propo-
sitions obliterated must be counted
Where the same name appears on a
ballot for different offices it shall be
counted for each as cast.
Owing to not being printed straight
the County Clerks endorsement on some
OF the disputed ballots appeared half on
either edge. They were counted.
In one envelope was found two dis
tinct ballots each containing the names
Of number of the candidates, which,
taken together, would make a complete
ticket Justice Collins ruled against
this because the law specifically stated
that only one ballot could be voted
Two official envelopes stuck together,
only one of which contained a ballot,
We're found in the string and the ballot
ordered counted.
On the subject of torn ballots the
court ruled that they should be counted
even It in half, because they might have
been torn by the election officers in taking
them out of the envelopes.
Where ballot was torn in a peculiar
manner, SO as to admit of ready identif-
cation, the Court said it would announce
a decision later.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-11-26
four DAYS OFF
Thanksgiving Brings Rest
and Joy to Teac her and
Pupil.


win VISIONS OF good rat turkeys, cram
perry sauce ana mince pies, the small boy
proke loose from schooi tins AFTERNOON
win nan Ior thanksgiving. Ioi-
io"eu ny the niue girl, less NOISY out
none the less enthusiastic, who in turn
was followed nv the weary teacher
tlanLfnl e. two sha,a a.ms - 80 fnor,
tha litt,e ..nr;dos ana aarI;nns,
m, -, a
ne thanksgiving monday, next to
Christmas, is more appreciated in the
schools because ii so conyeniently falls
ON ,rhursao On oxo,,sa fo,. ta,-;,,A a.;
*. = ''S'As' - eAeus ~ "a Ai,s =
stretch of four days for those who go out
of TOWN Pefbans II ;s FOR th;s raa.
81, +hat ~, osssais. 10 - ~ 'A.s 80,
'oA ..ia' 'ne eAeiciseS neiu 'ouay were az
most as elaborate as those held just be-
fore the long summer vacation. and that
tba nunils oo I;harall,, - au A. ;n.+;
s ~ "'' 'Ae
'u''ons VI tne city' livery schooi pore
every indication of a green goods and
grocery store with its platform heaped
,r;+,, tha rrh.,.:.;. =,
WIN tne thanksgiving oHerings OF the
children.
Public School No. 10 sent a whole
wagon load of ..goodias,, 70 tho Now-
s'.s ~ INC
lnun n'ssioi, upiic ocnooi NO Il oiu
likewise by the Children's Home and st.
Francis's Hospital. and all the other
schools lent borses ON +Ia tro+ dol;vor;no
tha;r danat;ons 70 tha w ro,no;,;na ;ns+;s
tutions ' - 'n An0.'
' ScuooT No
,ooh ~ =.
iupilc school NO. ! held exercises ,of
recitalIon ana song this morning IN the
Assembly room. Ihose who took part
were Irving BOYD, Louis Ward, Roeelia
JacoDs, Florence MOTIFS, Thomas Joyce,
John Cuparo, Daniel Lieberfeld, Jennie
va vaileaq, Henry McCormack, Edith An
geii, Helen Mulrain, Lena Schwartz,
Mllnam Francis, Ella Altshul and Lila
ward.
PUBLIC TOOL NO. 9.
MAJOR Brenslnger,s cadets We're in full
force at public School No. 8. They gave
Tue feVeiiie ana then gave the retreat,
tne aipha ana omega OF all these exer-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-11-26
POLICEMEN
WILL FIGHT
Talk Of Having Allan Nc
Dsrmott Contest a Re-
duction Of Their Pay.
STRONG Ian AGE
Outraged Patrolmen Tell
What They Think of
Fagan's Commits
sioners.
STRON G LANG UAGE

The Board of Police Commissioners
further action in regard to the making
up of the deficiency in the salaries ac-
count will be- taken at this meeting is not
known. All of the men are awaiting
anxiously the final settlement of the
question as to whether or not a day
an da half's pay will be retained from
this months pay, as was suggested by
the Commissioners.
MEN WILL FIGHT.
The majority of the men are strongly
opposed to allowing portion of their
pay to be withheld and it is said that
the Patrolmen's Benefit Association has
even gone so far as to retain Congress? ?
man Allan l.. McDermott to take any
legal action necessary in case the full
pay is not forthcoming at the end of the
month.
When interviewed in regard to this
matter the men seemed reluctant to talk,
but some of the bolder spirits expressed
their views ON the subject, and when
ono started, the language was forsible.
One burly patrolman, with worried
look upon his face, at first seemed to
fear to speak, but finally broke out with:
"Now, don't mention my name but if
you want to know how 1 feel I'll tell
you. l have large family to support
and lately have had considerable sick
ness among my children. | have always
believed in giving my family the best l
could afford and consequently have not
been able to lay anything by for rainy
day. / owe number of debts to doc
tors and ruggists and if even days pay
is withheld from me it viii seriously
cripple me, as / am sailing just as close
to the wind as possibly can. I'll fight
gainst it with all my might =
WILL NOT STRIKE.
Another said d:-"What do I think
about it? Say, did you ever want meal
and then find out thre was nothing in
the refrigerator? Well, that's the way
it is with me. Thanksgiving tomorrow.
and then Christmas coming on before an
other pay day, and getting hold-up
for FIVE or six plunks-well, say,
wouldn't you kick, yourself? You needn't
worry, there'll be kick registered, and
a stiff one, too"
A libel was printed last night in an ir-
responsible local paper and reprinted in
some of the New York papers to the eff
feet that the police would go on a strike
if their pay was withheld. The Jersey
City police are intelligent men, and while
they feel that they are being outrageous
ly treated, they certainly will not ieopar-
die the safety of this community by
leaving the city entirely unprotected for
even an hour. When the men were ap-
preached on this subject they simply
laughed and asked if the people took
them for fools. One as spokesman for a
number going off duty said, you can
tell everyone to rest easy every night
when they go to bed as there will be no
strike. If necessary the matter will be
taken to the courts and settled there.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-11-26
given away, which is 1000 pounds more
than last year.
RECEPTION AT ST. JosEpH's.
Lyceum to Give Dance Tomorrow
Night.

The Junior membehs of ST. Joseph's
Lyceum, oonnecter with st. Joseph's
r. c. Church, Baldwin and Pavonia ave-
nues, will give Thanksgiving recep-
tion and dance tomorrow evening in Pa
vonia Hall, adjoining the churc,. The
affair is given for the members and their
friends only. An entertainment consist
ing of vocal and Instrumental solos and
recitations will be rendered. The well
known comedian "Whoa Dick" will
stage a comedy sketch.
After the entertainment dancing will
be participated in. Professor Burke's or
chestra will furnish music A collation.
will be served by a caterer at late
hour.
Those composing the reception COM
mittee are:-William Mitchell, Joseph
Neary, Thomas Lynch, Jr. John Lynch,
Richard Neary, Michael Casey, Doctor
]. Kane, Fairfax Reilly, James Dona
hue, James Ratigan, Joseph Casey, Thos.
Gautly and Daniel Sullivan.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-11-26
MARloNs AND DAvIsEs T0PLAY
Big Football Game at West Side
Park Tomorrow.


The Marion Field Club will meet the
Robert Davis A. A. football team at
Baldwin Park. As a preliminary game
the Savoy's' will line up against the
Lloyds, and as both teams are evenly
matched a good game is expected. These
teams have not met in several years, and
as the Savoy's hold the 120-pound cham
pionship in this part of the State, they
are confident of holding the title for the
rest of this season.
This game is to start at $50 A. NJ,
and as one admission will be charged for
the two games, the patrons are requested
to arrive early in order to give time for
the other big game.
They have played such teams as the
Unique of Jersey City, Deerfoots of
Greenville. Railway High School of
Railway. st. Paul's Academy of New
York, Olympics of Newark, st. Benedicts
College of Newark, Alumni High School
of Belleville and several others.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-11-26
MAKES YOUR MOUTH WATER
Old Fashioned Besfsteak Dinner at
the Carteret Club Last Nigh.

Seated on beer bottle boxes in front
of rudely constructed tables of rough
pine boards placed over empty whiskey
barrels, seventy members of the Cartaret
Club enjoyed an excellent beef steak
dinner at the club house last night.
The meal was served in the large
assembly hall, Henry Dutton, the club
chef, experimenting the affair. Large.
juicy steaks were placed in charcoal
broilers and cooked in the presence of
the diners, then cut in 'sthumb-bits, .
and served from immense platters, the
portions being removed by hand to plates
by the guests. The only accessories
were celery stalks, bread, old ale in
mugs, and cigars. Sherry and bitters
acted as appetizers and made the jolly
party do full justice to the meal, which
was pleasantly and frequently inter-
rupted by Judge W. B., mono
loguist; Harry Tilford, character
sketch artist and songs and choruses
sung by the diners and led by James O.
Mclaughlin.
Those who were present were:-E. T..
O. Young, William D. Edwards, William
G. Bumsted Colonel ]. j. Toffey, e. J.
Heppenheimer, Edward L. Young, J. B.
Throckmorton, w. v. Toffey, ]. Wahl
Queen, George Tenant, Colonel Spiel
man, P. Vredenburgh, w. p. Gardner,
H. W. Dewitt, Percy Young, G. Lee
Meyers, George Percy, Charles Schlegel,
Daniel E. Evarts, George Litterst, DR..
John Nevin, ]. H. Gilmore, Thomas j.
higgins, Henry Morgan, John Griffin,
Theodore Gubelman, r. NJ. Packer, A.
g. Weissenborn, r. H. Myers, Thomas
P. King, ]. B. Merseles, John T. Nc
Laughlin, DR.. Putnam, Dr. William 3.
Pyle, Dewitt Coombs. Herbert Scott.
John P. Landrine Charles G. Kelly, DR..
]. ]. Broderick. Drl Henry Spence, Dr.
G. A. Coppinger, Dane Putnam, DR.. N.
f. Feury. DIR. Pnrdy, James II. Fielder.
Charles Richardson.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-11-26
THANKSGIVING SERVICES.
Churches of the City to Give Praise
First CONGREGATIONAL.

A union Thanksgiving service will be
held tomorrow morning in the First
Congregational Church, Bergen and Boyd
avenues. The churches that will join
in this services are Emory NJ. E., Clare
mont Presbyterian, West Side M. E.,
First Presbyterian and Bergen Reformed
Church.
The Rev. Addison Moore will preach
on "God in Our History Cause for
National Thanksgiving.
A special programme has been ar
ranged: Mrs. Bowman, soprano, will
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-11-26
ST. MlCHAEL's EUcHRE.

A progressive euchre and dance under
the auspices of the Holy Rosary Society
of st. Michaels parish will be given this
evening in the parish hall, corner of
Erie and Tenth streets.
Accommodations have been provided
for two thousand players. There will
be $50 prizes.