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m Icrseg Citg Nem JAMES LUBY, ....... . . . . Editor and Publisher. PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON. THE CITY PUBLISHING COMPANY. Office. No. 251 Washington Street. THE NEW8 BUILDING. Telephone Call, Jersey City, 271. NEW YORK OFFICE—No. 23 Park Row (Room 42). HOBOKEN AGENCY—J. Lichtenstein. No. 61 Second Jtreet NEWARK AGENCY—F. N. Sornm •*, No. 795 Broad Street. The only Democratic Dally Paper published in Jersey City. Single copies. 0ne s,,h^cr(ptioii. three dollars per year, postage paid. Entered in the Post Office at Jersey City ns second class matter. _ All business communications should be addressed to The Jersey City News: AH letters for publication to the Managing Editor. REGULAR DEMOCRATIC NOMIEATIOHS. FOR CONGRESSMAN, Ninth Congressional District, ALLAN BENNY, of Bayonne, Tenth Congressional District ALLAN L. M’DERMOTT, of Jersey City, For Sheri*, JOHN ZELLER, of Gutteaherg. Tor SupervUor, FRANK M’NALLY, •f Jan*7 City. For Assemblymen, JAMES A. HAMILL. JOHN J. TBEACEY. JOSEPH C. DUFF. WILLIAM D. KELLY. CARL G. A. SCHUMAN. JAMES F. FIELDER. J. W. RUFUS BESSON. MICHAEL J. CANNON. PETER STILLWELL. FRED WEI8MANN. EDGAR H. LOVERIDGE. THOMAS P. McGLENNON. FOR FREEHOLDERS. Jersey City:— Wards. I.—ALEX J. CLEMENTS. II.—RICHARD J. FALLAHEE. III.—JOSEPH W. GRIFFIN. IV.—THOMAS F. ROONEY. V —GEORGE L. GERAGHTY. VI.—JAMES F. DOODY. VII.—PETER EHRHART. VIII.—ANDREW LEMON. IX.—WILLIAM E. SMITH. ''.—WILLIAM PAIRSON. XI.—LUKE J. CLARK. XII.—CHARLES C. SCHMITT. Hoboken:— PATRICK J. DRISCOLL. JOHN M. FITZPATRICK. Bayonne:— » JOHN T. DEMPSEY. FRANK H. KIMMERLY. West Hoboken:— ANTON DITE. THEODORE BERNHARDT. Union Hill:— FREDERICK RIPPE. PETER HENZI. Weehswken:— PETER J. HEAGNEY. West New York:— PHILIP BINDERNAGLB. Gatt enter*:— H. VANDERBACH. North Bergen:— WILLIAM DAHM. FOR STREET AND WATER COMMISSIONERS. FERDINAND HEINTZE. JOHN SULLIVAN. FOR EXCISE COMMISSIONERS * PHILIP I. KREUTZIG. GEORGE W. HENRY. james j. McBride. GEORGE H. DONALDSON. THOMAS G. LENNON. FOR ALDERMEN. Jersey City:— Ward. I.—JOHN J. CUNNINGHAM. II.—GEORGE D. DITTMAB. III. —FRED W. COOPER. IV. —JOHN KILMURRAY. V.—.TORN ALLEN. VI.—JOHN WALL VII.—JOHN E. CARLOCK. VIII.—EDWARD W. BLACKER. IX.—CHRISTOPHER KAU. X.—DAVID L JONES. XI.—AUGUST MENGES. XII—HENRY MARTIN. JERSEY CITY, MONDAY, NOVEMBER *, 1902. HOW TO DO IT. To rote against the Single-Headed Street and Water Commission bill, draw a line with black ink or pencil through the word FOR, preceding the statement of the proposition on your ballot. THE G. O. P. IN DESPAIR. The “Evening Journal’’ and its allies in this campaign are resorting to the politics of despair. The bluffers are busy with fake libel suits. The “Journal’*” lie factory is working overtime and the campaign orators are alternately wail ing and scolding. It is all no use; the battle is over, and the grab combine is defeated at least 65 per cent, in Hudson Connty. The extravagance of the “Journal’s” final effort Is illustrated in some of the astonishing statements made in its recent editorials. In Friday we find the un blushing statement that “The Outfit.” by which is meant, of course, the present Democratic Street and Water Board, made a contract to buy water at $35 a mil ion gallon*. This is not only a lie, but a silly lie. There is no oae. who has * cut bis eye teeth, in Jersey City who does not know that no single Democrat, liv ing or dead, had any participation in making the contract under which the eity buys water from the East Jetkey Wuter Company at $35 a million gallons. This contract was made October 9, 1805, and the Street and Water Board Com missions at that time were George R. Patterson, Captain William H. Hooker, John C. Kaiser, Richard Brown aud George W. Harding, *11 of whom were Re publicans. Jnst what object the ‘'Journal" thinks it accomplishes in printing an assirn Ine statement of this description, we cannot imagine. It appears to us that readers, who know of their own knowledge that the statement is untrue, will be apt to put very slight confidence in any other assertions which the “Journal’ (staples with so egregions a falsehood The “Journal” farther attempts to make the terms upon which the Trolley Company holds ita franchises front the city on argument against the present Board. This is absolutely as foolish and wicked as the water lie. The fran chises Of the Trolley Company were granted ten years ago by a wholly different Street and Water Board, appointed in a wholly different way. NOT ONE MEMBER of that Board is in the present Board. The present Board has no more power to alter the terms of the trolley franchises than it has to stop the ebb and Sow of the tide. The Street and Water Board has been completely under control of the Republican party for a period of several years since the trolley franchises were granted, the five members having been Republicans. During that regime, it never made the slightest effort to assail the franchise, for the very good reason that it could not do so legally, and if a Republican Street and Water Commission consisting of one man or five men were to come into con trol of the Department now, it would be equally powerless. The trolley fran chise is not and can not be made an issue itj municipal polities, because it is be yond the reach of public officials. It may be all right, and it may be all wrong; it is a legally established fact and that settles it. The squeal of the squealers was the political feature of Saturday’s “Jonr nal. It was very fnnuy. Perhaps by way of nmnsement some Democratic poli ticians may presently bring libel suits too. It ‘s very certain that they will have much better cas^s than the funny fakes described In Saturday’s “Jonr n«l.’‘ nowevor. when things are going badly, the losers must look for con notation somewhere or other, and, no doubt, the grab combine are finding tem i ’ y?}; 1 ■ porary comfort in the thought of all the awful tilings they at* going to do to those who have been victorious over then). rerhr.ps the next fouture of Saturday's “Journal” in point of interest was the piteous plea made by His Honor, the Failure of Jersey City, for another de partment to buugic and strangle. Mr. Fagan made a discourse in Columbia Hall, on Friday evening, in which he begged the people to make him Czar of the Street and Water Board. He troted out all the trivialities of Forest A. Heath and all his own little splurges on which lie has had to backtrack so lamentably. Of course, he forgot to mention the backtrack; that would not got any votes. He then made the assertion that the claims concurred in by the Board of Finance from January t to October 1 this year were $31,000 less in the aggregate than the claims which had been passed during the same period last year. This is quite true in the literal sense, but it is simply a mask for a dastardly lie. The reason why the claims have been less is that less work lias beeu done. The strangling policy adopted by Mayor Fagan and his Board of Finance lias brought public work of every class, depending on their concurrence, to a standstill. Of course, when there is less work done, there is less money paid; but, so far from the in ference being in any way unfavorable to the Street and Water Board, it is ex tremely discreditable to Mayor Fagan and his administration. It Shows that they are hostile to prqgress and development and that there is no hope of ad vancement for the city until the gang is kicked out of power. In an editorial, which is chiefly remarkable for its artistic tedionsness, the “Journal” itself says: “It would be a good thing if the majority in the Board of Freeholders were Republican,” Wo beg to remind it that the most scandalous Board we have had in fifteen years was the only one that had a Republican ma jority. This was the Board which brought the Whole county into disgrace through the frightful conditions which developed in the almshouse and orphan asylum at Snake Hill during the time it was in power. Mayor Fagan, by the by, was a member of this Board. in the same article, the “Journal” makes the astonishing statement: “The mass of the people in Jersey City have very little interest in the election.” Now it is odd that we had an entirely different notion of it. We thought that every man, woman and child in Jersey City was interested in some one of the phases of this contest. The “Journal” next goes into a wait about the citizens who do not vote. This is an old Republican gag and we all know what it means. The stock pica of the Republicans, when they are beaten, is that the apathetic Vote, who did not go to the polls, did it. The assumption that the only apathetic voters are Republicans is a somewhat severe one on the G. O. P. It always appears to us, however, that the Republican Toters stay away from the polls not through apathy but through disgust with the leaders of their party and the candidates who are named for their suffrages. Just how any voter could be expected to take an interest in Toffey, the trim mer; Allen, the hero of the still hunt; Mayor Fagan, the candidate for Czar of Jersey City, or for the Bobcarey and the Republocrat who are running for Con gress, it would he hard to tell. People can bo fooled every once in a while. They were fooled to the top of their bent last November, when they gave" Mayor Fagan his first taste of power. Nothing can be more unlikely than that they will allow themselves to be victim ized again. OUR BOND DEPRECIATION. Still another illustration of the depressing effect on the city's securities of the penny-wise-pound-foolish policy of Mayor Mark M. Fagan’s administra tion conies to light today. One of the biggest banking concerns in New York, with 'branches in London, Paris and Frankfort, issues the following state ment:— “The Treasury Department at Washington recommends acceptance of bonds of the City of Danbury, Conn., in exchange for XL S. bonds held to secure public deposits to be transferred to secure additional circulation. One firm offers $314,000 40 year 3% per cent, registered bonds dated Oct. 1, 1901, in terest April and October, approved as to legality and properly certified at $104.50 and interest yielding about 3.30 per cent.” The City of Danbury has a population of 20 000. Jersey City has a popu lation of over 200,000, and the highest offer Mayor Fagan’s Republican Board of Finance could get the other day for 4 per cent, bonds, mind you, was 100.79! ! ! They sold last year, under Mayor Hoos, at 109. FREEHOLDER REDUCTION. Vote in favor of the Freeholder pmembers again next year, roposition, reducing the Board to nine AMUSEMENTS. Boa Ton Tktitn. This week tbe Bon Ton Theatre of fers The Hossow Midgets Star Specialty Company, which will, no doubt, be wel comed by enthusiastic crowds. The Hossow is by long odds the strongest midget act in the world: Frank, age 25 years; height, 28 inches; weight, 32 lbs; and Charles, 22 years, height, 24 inches; weight, 24 lbs. Charles Rossow will also present bis new act in which he will give imitations of Anna Held and others. Oil Tuesday evening, November the stage, which wilL be received by an operator on the stage, a special wire be ing rim in the theatre for that purpose, the audience thereby getting the returns as quickly as they are known at head quarters. Other acts embraced in the Rossow Midgets’ Company are tbe Sev en Red Birds, Dan Sherman and Mabel De Forest, Coakely and McBride, Bur rows and Travis comedy sketch team. The Norrises, George H. Dimond, and the Vitagraph, with new pictures. Biion Theatre. The latest of Irish melodramas from the pen of Brandon Tynan, “Robert Em met, the Days of 1SG3,” will be at the Bijou this week. It is said to be a splen did type of the romantic drama now so universally demanded by patrons of the stage. Containing plenty of stirring ac tion, humor, pathos and love interest, it has all the essentials for a successful play. No more charming love romance ] than that of Robert Emmet and Sarah ! Curran has ever been written, and this forms the basis for the love interest of Mr. Tynan’s play, and has been treated by him in the most delicate manner. The production here of the play under the ■ personal supervision of Mr. J. Wesley ! Rosenquest is a guarantee, of its excel- I lence. Academy of Music. “Foxy Grandpa will open tonight at the Academy of Mnsic. Joseph Hart and Miss Carrie Do Mar ore the star players, the former as “Foxy Grandpa” and the latter as “Polly Bright, his pri vate secretary. The roles of “Bunt” and "Chub." the grandsons of the jolly old gentleman are impersonated by Weorgie Mack and Bobbie Barry. There are abont fifty people in the company, including Beatrice Leib, Florence Wor den, Enla C. Jordan, Gertrude Arden. Marie Franklin, Florence It. King. John McVeigh. Ross O’Neal, John T. Ray. William D. Gilson, and a bevy of girls who can sing and dance. ELECTION DAY TOMORROW POLLS OPE*, ~ . 6 A. I. POLLS CLOSE. - . .7PJ, PAULIST MISSION CLOSED The Fathers and the Rector of St. Joseph’s Greatly Pleased With the Results. The mission for men which has been held the past week in St. Joseph’s Choreh, Baldwin and Pavoiiia avenues, hy the Panlist Fathers, closed last night with special solemn services at 7.30 P. M. Over 1,500 men thronged the was ’’The Renewal of Baptismal Vows,” the “Benediction of the Blessed Sacra ment,” and the benediction of the Papal blessing. A special musical programme was given and the ehoir sang an thems. me services wer under the direction of the Pnulist Fathers:—The Rev. Thos. JI. Burke, the Rev. John J. Burke, the Rev. Thomas . Daily and the Rev. Dennis J. Devine. The mission lias been held for the last two weeks, the farst week being de voted to women and the past week to men. As a result many women and men have been brought into closer com munion with God. The congregational singing introduced by t..e mission fathers has proved a great success. Dnring the mission about twenty-five Protestants were converted. Upwards of 1,750 confessions were made by the women, 1,350 by the men and 400 by the children. Over 1.000 children signed the temper ance cards,( pledging themselves to ab stain from intoxicating liquors. These cards were also given to the men and nearly 1,000 wer returned signed. This is one of the Iurgest number of cards the Faulist Fathers liave received signed from any of the churches in which they have taught. About nine hundred men’s names were received on application cards for membership into the Holy Name Society of the church. The three days’ mission for children last week was successful and n large number were baptised and given instruc tions in the faith. The Panlist Fathers are more than pleased with the result of their efforts and the Rev. Smvth, rector of the church, and his assistants are exceed inglv thankful to them for their instruc tions. -« COLONIAL B. & L. MEETING. Tlie regular meeting of the Colonial Building-Loan Association for tlie receipt of dues and sale of money will ho held at the office. Xo. 2 IOo.ve place, adjoin ing Phillips’s Hall, this evening. The stock in the second series is still open for subscription and applications for new shares can be made at this meeting. Xo initiation fee is charged. E. Romaine is secretary. SOCIETY TOPICS Last Championship Game Now in Progress on the Golf Links. FEDERATION MAKES PLANS Will Take Up Child Labor, Juvenile Courts and Work for Woman Factory Inspec tori What will positively he the last cham pionship on the Jersey City golf links is now in progress and 1ms but two more rounds to end it. It is the fall cham pionship for both men and women. The first round in the women's championship was played Wednesday when points were won by Mr. John Hemlden, Jr.. 3; Miss Clara Wilkinson, 2; and Miss Jean Mc Bride, 1. Saturday the second round in the men’s championship was played, W. C. Bidgway winning by 2Vi points; B. L. Fleming. 2% points, and Dr. D. L. Culver, 1 point. Those who won on the first round were:—M. Tilden. Jr., 3; George F. Perkins, Jr., 2, and C. L. Meyers. m * The annual mixed foursome will be played on the links tomorrow. Dinner will be served in the club house at one. and play will continue through the after noon, the championship rounds being played in connection with the foursome. Among those who have matched for the foursome are:—Miss Jean McBride and W. C. Ridgway, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. R. Beach, Miss Helen Rae and Eugene Newkirk, Mr. and Mrs. George F. Per kins, Jr., Miss May and Frank Hodson, Jr., Miss Clara Wilkinson and George H. Bowly, Miss Meyers and C. L. Mey ers, Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Drayton, Miss Grace Toffey and Marmaduke Tilden, Jr., Miss Edna Toffey and R. P. Schench, Miss Blanche Shafer and W. B. Eager, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jones. * • . The new Board of the New Jersey State Federation of Women’s Clubs elec ted on Friday met Saturday at the home of Mrs. A. J. Newbury, on Clifton place, for organization and to draw up plans for the winter. It was decided to hold State meetings the second Tuesday every two months. The January meeting will be held with Mrs. Bates, of Cranford, director; the March meting, with Mrs. Davie, president of the Mothers’ Club, at Whit tier House; the May meeting with Mrs. Stewart Hortshorn, corresponding sec retary of Short Hills: the September meeting probably with Miss Tichenor, of Newark, third vice-president, and the November meeting with Miss McKeen. of Camden, president. Miss Mecum, of Salem, was appointed chairman of Li braries; Mrs. Kinsley, of Arlington, chairman of Reciprocity; Mrs. Jesse S. Creer, of Rutherford, chairman of Edu cation; Mrs. Silver, of Elizabeth, chair man of Town improvements, and Mrs. A. J. Newbury, chairman of Organiza tion. The Federation during Miss Mc Keen’s administration, will work along the lines of child labor, juvenile courts and for a woman factory inspector. * * * Now that the State Federation is over and the club women have gone back to their families, Jersey City will begin to settle down to its continuous perform ance of club meetings and card parties, unless the Woman’s Club should repent its fast and decide after all to give its annual breakfast. . • , The breakfast, as everybody knows, or thinks they know, was indefinitely post poned on account of the Federation com ing to town. Truth to tell, however, the Federation was not the only reason for postponing that breakfast. Last year's breakfast was not a success. It came so near being like the Biblical feast of the parable, where the master had to send out into the highways and byways to make up for those who had bought oxen or recently married, that it was j practically decided then and there to count the prospective new oxen and new ; husband and old bonnets (the proverbial j excuse with women) before making the venture again. Added to ail this, how ever, the fact that it was nearly ti P. M. when that breakfast, broke up, proves only too well the failure of those after dinner speeches—what they lacked in quality they made up in quantity. But this was not all; all seats sold at $1.50, and of course all con'd rtot have front seats. The chosen few who spoke up in time were privileged to sit by their friends up front, those who were not the chosen few, but sppke up in time, could sit by their friends in back, and those who didn’t speak up were relegated to the friendless rear at a. remote tabic, where they knew nobody. Since then a whole year has passed, but somehow that breakfast has never digested, except at the head or speakers’ table, and the dis appointed ones are still grumbling over it. Under these circumstances it is prob able the Executive Committee will wait another year, and'then if old grievances are forgotten, venture on a set of new “Where's the reporter who said I elec tioneered for Miss Mt-Keeu? said Mrs. John Holland, approaching the repor ters’ table at the Federation Friday. “The idea! I wish it distinctly under stood I did no electioneering. I do think, though, that’s it is high time we gave the South a chance.” Mrs. Holland's remarks of the day previous were:— “The Orange Club,” said she, “which supports Mrs. A. O. Field, has already had two federation Presidents. South ern Jersey should have its turn now. I Eruptions Dry, moist, scaly tetter, all forms of eczema or salt rheum, pimples and other cutaneous eruptions pro ceed from humors, either inherited, or acquired through defective di gestion and assimilation. To treat these eruptions with drying medicines is dangerous. The thing to do is to take Hood's Sarsaparilla and Pills Which thoroughly cleanse the blood, expelling all humors and building up the whole system. They cure Hood’s Sarsaparilla permanently cured J, G. Hines, franks. III., of eczema, from which he had suffered for some time; and Miss Alvina WoKer, Box 212, Algona. Wls., of pim ples on her face and back and chafed skin on her body, by .which she had been greatly troubled. There are more testimonials in fayor of Hood's than can be published. Hood's Sarsaparilla promises to cure and keeps the promise. wish to say that I personally favor Miss Mary Me Keen, of Camden, for the presi dency.” • * . As a matter of fact the Orange Club has not had two presidents. It has hail but one. Mrs. Margaret Ynrdley, of Hast Orange, the first president of the Fed eration when it started eight years ago, and practically its founder. It was at her home that the Federation was organ ized by Charlotte Emerson Brown, then president of the National Federation. Mrs. Stewart Hartshorne, the retiring president, whom Miss McKeen’s sup ports held up as the second Or ange president, comes from the Woman’s •Reading Club of Short Hills and never belonged to the Orange Club. . * ^ At the time Miss MoKeen ran for president four years ago and was de feated by Mrs. E. E. Williamson, her supporters said it was because the Fed eration was held in Elizabeth, thus ena. bling her to give a big reception on the eve of her election. Hudson County this time entertained the Federation. Hud son County was Miss MeKeen's strong hold. controlling in its thirteen clubs more votes than all the southern dele gates present. Hudson County gave a big reception on the eve of the election and one of Hudson Comity’s most promi nent club women electioneered from the platform. What are Mrs. Field’s sup porters saying? • * * Miss McKeen will doubtless make an excellent president, though she is the bet ter of the two candidates only by choice. It is said she is an excellent parliamen tarian. Judging from Friday's election, where members didn’t even wait to ad dress tlie chair, but rose from their seats, went up to the platform and dictated to her—in some instances took it upon themselves to answer questions—this is what the Federation most needs. * * * The fight in the State Federation for supremacy between the North and the South was nothing more than the fight in the National Federation two years ago between tiie East and the West. There the Western clubs are in the majority, and the West usually gets the convention and the president, and here in New Jer sey, the Northern clubs being in the ma jority, the 'North usually gets the con vention and the president. Is it the ma jority or jealousy that rules in women’s clubs? • * • Mr. George D. Mackey, of No. 110 Oak street, returned from Europe Satur day on the Hamburg-American line steamship Augusta Victoria. He went abroad several monthsi ago. While in Germany he visited his son-in-law 'and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kluge. The latter returned on the same steamer. ELECTION DAY TOMORROW POLLS OPEN, . . . 6S.M. POLLS CLOSE, - - - 7 P. M. -« IT IS TOJLAUGH. Hnw He Used It.— Father (examin ing his sou’s expense account at college) “\oung man, what do you mean by charging up half-a-dozen hottles of whis key to “wearing apparel during last term?” Son—“Oh, that's all right. I used that stuff on night caps.”—“Town and Country.” Must Be a Terror.—Blobbs—“Wig wag rules his household with a rod of iron.” Siobbs—"Yes; even his cook is afraid of him.” A Success.—Mrs. Hatterson—“How are you getting along with your ser vants?” Mrs. Catterson—“First rate. They haven't complained about me for a week.”—"Brooklyn Life.” Off His Perch.—Von Blnmer (roaring) —“Who told you to put this paper on the wall?" Decorator—“Your wife, sir.” Von Blunter—“Pretty, isn't it?”—“Har per's Bazar.” Its Meaning.—“Ennui,” said the Cyni cal Codger, "is the polite society name for laziness. It means ‘doing nothing and too tired to stop.’ ”—“Baltimore Herald.” A Genius.—“Jimpsum has invented one of the greatest gas-savers of the age.” “Indeed? Whnt is it?” “An oil lamp.”—“Baltimore New*” Not Necessarily.—“No. Mamie, dear; there is no reason why a vegetarian should not eat horseradish.” LOOK LOOK - ONCE AGAIN -- WM. BRODERICK CIGAR Best for lOo. NAME STAMPED ON EACH CIGAR Wholesalf, Dipot EL. CHRISTO CIGAR COMPANY SI Montgomery Street. In file Solution of tha Problem which confronts the wage earner—adequate provision for his family’s future wel fare—Life Ins ’ a^oe is an imporcint fa. r. It he?j>3 him to work ou& me olem insurance Co. / of Amsrici. [ OfRoo: | Newark, N. J, \ JOHN F. DliVDE.V, * Pres'dent. LESLIE D. WARD, Vice-President. EDGAR D. WARD, 2(1 V.-Presldont and Counsel. FORREST F. DU YD EX, Secretary. r. ... iiren.T.Y. Supt.. Tel. No. 2<32. J. C....N0. Ill Hudson st., Jersey Cltv N J. H. R. CROOJCSTOX. Supt.. Tel. No. 2972. J. C.-.No. S73 Newark Ave.. J. C.. N. J. E‘ Kta.J ^Hoboken >?Pj' T*k No’ 143 1 l,“lon....S. w- c°r»- Hudson and Newark W N^ JALEXANDER’ Supt" TeL J,°- 3 A' Dayonnc..78!, 714 Avenue D. Baycune. D. REINHARTZ. Supt.. Tel. No. 174 I Union .440 Spring St.. West Hoboken, N.J. JCD VCA TIONA L J EDTJCA TIOXA L Frepare for a Responsible Position ...AT... SPENCER’S BUSINESS COLLEGE THird National Bank Building, (GROVE AND MORGAN STREETS.) Ths L eading ^cHool. Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Standard Pitman System; Typewriting,Telegraphy. Penmanship, etc. Day and Evening Sessions. Expert Male Teachers Only. ' High-grade individual instruction. Central Location. Large, well-lighted building. Now students received at anv time. SITUATIONS PROCURED FOR GRADUATES FREE OF CHARGE MODERATE RATES OF TUITION. FOR INFORMATION CALL, TELEPHONE OR WRITE TO A. L. SPENSER, _ ■ Principal, DR. T. T. WILKERSON’S DENTAL PARLORS. Finest Workmanship, Best Materials, Moderate Prices. Montgomery and Warren Sts Office hours, 8 A. M. to 7 P. M. Sunday. 9 to 12 noon. Tel. 345. iLWisrirsas I I Taken Down and Storod for tke Winter. Canopies for Weddings and Re ceptions. Crash and Camp Chairs for Hire. Waterproof Wagon Covers and Tarpaulins. WEAVERS OLD QUARTERS, 26, 28 & 30 Gregory Street. B ULCER’S SELECT DANOINGSCHOOL Monday and Thursday Evenings of Each Week reception i-Vond Monday of inch Month LAFAYETTE BATTERY HALL Entrance on Whlton St. near Johnston Avc. MORROW & DAY f - CATERERS 81 MONTGOMERY ST. ■—•— MENUS with estimates for ail SOCIAL EVENTS, Also PRICE LIST of ICECREAMS, FINE CAKES, SALADS Etc;, given upon request. China Silverware and Chairs Loaned. K EST AU RANT 7 A. M. to 8 P .3* ED UCA TIONA L. WjllxajtE. Dbase, Founder. A. J. Gleason' Prat DRAKE BUSINESS COLLEGE Day and Night sessions entire year. Students may enroll at any time. Graduates assisted to positions. RATES FOR NIGHT SCHOOL. One Year (48 weeks) ... $35.00 Three Months, - . lo'yo Six Weeks. - 5 00 One Week, 1 00 Evening Classes in German, Spanish and Drawing. The above rates offer an tiunsnal opportunity to yon a* Sion and women employed durlm- the day to se.ure aCommerelal or shorthand Education. Utliee Hours, S to It..30 daily Catalogue Free. T. G. OBrlou, Prinel p al HELP WANTED. Taylor’s School Dresscutting . clr?.“cfrom New Tork City, will ope., ot 140 -Newark avenue. Jersey City. Great reduction this week to ali. Investi gate* the Taylor's system. A peri&ct-flt tlng sleeve pattern free. Apprentice* wanted. Trial lessons free, day or even ing. Taylor’s, 140 Newark ivenue. It ANTED. EXPERIENCED REFErI ,_ence. 805a Montgomery street. AGENTS—MAKE BIG MONEY 1’Tk^ mg orders for "Woodland Whiskey ” direct from distiller to consumer—used by united States Government and had ing lio.'i}*it*iIs. \i\ rite at oupp for tt?rri tory. Crigler & Crigler. Distillers, 170 Cooper st*, Covington, Ky. WANTED AT ONCE. SEVERAL IN telligent gentlemen to solicit for fra ternal insurance order in this citv- liberal terms; reference required. Call this evening or tomoi-row morning on James Post'ofi'iee"V,°' Crand street, near 100 SMALL INVESTORS WANTED: large dividends weekly; send two cent stamp for prospectus. Charles Wilson Company.. 5QS Gth ave. LADIES WITH SEWINO MACHINES Arnold s Co-operative Sawtng Co., So. End! Boston, lurnish materials any distance, pay SlO weekly. Stamped erfvefc>pe for reply. ANNUAL. MEETING OF THE stockholders of the New Jersey Steam boat Co. will lie held at the office of tho company. No. 15 Exchange place, Jersey City, on Tuesday, the 11th day of No vember next, at 12 M„ for the election of seven (i) directors for the ensuing year. FRANK a. PONDON, Jeraev City. October 18,