The Jersey Journal du lieu suivant : Jersey City, New Jersey • 6

'l iBAYONNE CHURCHES STRANGERS ARE AT SEA hi Gay and Post Wj OLSON Machinist IL Sryv yuu gu num ing exhausted with an achintr back? ST MARTS AIR OVER L1LU UUU JIU1 VL UllbliUllg: 1 dlilC Celery Compound will restore your USE ON LY PAI E'S COMPOUND Notice to Contractors A DRESSY WAIST this POLICE CHARGE ARSON STATE'S LIBRARIES REE LIBRARY SYSTEM BAYONNE REALTY PATRICK CASEY CAUGHT vest In the PASTOR TURNER SURPRISED NINTH WARD REPUBLICANS 'ths shtAtAa Mention this Journal as Adv Is Inserted as our Contribution Newark cupancy a parish event than They decorated the tastefully and fillet! a variety of useful things Then they WANT STREiT SIGNS! Restores Health Cures Indigestion Nerve Exhaiis pion Purifies the Blood I Celer front to the belt In tucked satin The TRINITY MISSION BOX James 8 Coward In Bayonne than I ranged and equipped In the United States embracing all the latest known library architecture and furniture I The total cost wlHbe 8 (0000 The I library always exceeded the other library ventures In the State' having about 70000 volumes This number Nam bar ot Paiun Sias awlr support The Board of Trustees now considering the plans for building Judge rank ort Is of trustees The Carnegie gift preceded that of Congressman Charles owler of Elisabeth He proposed to give a site building and fill ft with books The total expenditure will be $100000 or perhaps a trifle more Congressman public duties at Washington and In other parts of the United States have prevented him from tak ing any immediate action In the se lection of the site or the erection of the building His represents Ives In Elizabeth say that after adjournment of Congress the work Is to be pushed 1 Ex Senator William Johnson of Hackensack now Assistant Postmas ter General of the United States an nounced that he would give Hacken sack a building for a free library and it Is almost completed coating $40000 and It Is the most imposing building In the old Hackensack town Paterson's library which was the first free library In this State Is now being extended at a cost of about $20 000 This Is a handsomesstructure and Is practically a gift to the city It la a memorial to the late Charles Danforth who gave the old family mansion as the beginning of the li brary building and has been gener "4 EVENING JOURNAL COUPON PATTERN ORDER ENTITLING THJG HOLDER TO ONE DEMOREST PATTERN The real estate market in Bayonne seems to have settled down to a quiet and even course which will probably last until the approach of spring with perhaps an occasional spurt here and there There have been but few trans actions during the last few days and still less may be expected during the month opening to day In spite of a dull market property is being offered but still the noteworthy fact remains that it is rmt crying for a sale at sac rifice prices as already stated in the Evening Journal There Is considerable building going on In a small way This Is perhaps occasioned by the fact that building material Is cheaper now than at any time for a year past and small build ers and contractors are anxious to make hay while the sun shines or turn their mills with the passing tide Joseph Elsworth has sold to Harry Levy a lot on the northeast corner of Railroad Avenue and New Street A Iztnda has just contracted for the erection of a three story frame building stores and flats on the west side of Avenue between ifteenth and Sixteenth streets It Is estimated to cost $6000 William Rogers has purchased property on the north side of West Thirty third Street west of the Boule vard for $1800 Robert Crean was the former owner Plan to Amalgamate Two Associa tions With Board of Trade the election officers who will be charge of the primary would be Ed ward Mitchell Capt Jack Graham Joseph McComb and Edward Johnson: They are all organization men and there were more complaints from tha the antis over this After the meeting iBOme of the antla aired their opinionsIt Is understood that the antis will have an opposition ticket in the field HIS BUDDEN ANXIETY' i It i only when a man Is a candidate for office that he becomes really Harmed about the welfare of the De No movement of recent years in New Jersey has made the strides and aroused so much general and local en thusiasm as the free library move ment now prevadlng the State It Is arousing the civic pride and energy of a dozen or more communities The beginning of the 'movement Is so hearty and 'spontaneonua that It augurs well for greater expectation during the early years of the twentieth century Newark Jersey City Tren ton Orange East Orange Madison Paterson Passaic City Bloomfield and Hackensack are all preparing for a campaign of reading and study The free library scheme has dragged In this State for years and New Jer sey acquired an undesirable reputa tion for tardiness and neglect in this particular The neighboring States were being rapidly dotted with free libraries many of them elegantly endowed but New Jersey clung to its small circulating libraries many of meanly supported and in consequence badly equip ped It Is sixteen years since Mr rank Hill the present librarian of Newark inaugurated the first free library tn connection with the Paterson library but It has only been within the past two years that the free lib rary spirit was awakened and Incited action throughout the State The most remarkable thing about the awakening Is not that municipal ities have cheerily voted the adoption of the State law and municipal sup port but that individuals have been pleased to make generous gifts to various libraries In response to the needs of tho communities In which they are InUretsed Andrew Carnegie gave East Orange $50000: Senator William Johnson of Bergen gave $50 (MX) for the new free library in Hackinsack: Congressman Charles Nelson owler of Union County stands committed to present a new building completely equipped for Elizabeth The family of the late Dr William Strickler has given Orange a $100900 library building and Mrs Mary Byle continues her generosity to the Paterson library now being extended Jarvle Is preparing to give Bloomfield what It needs badly and Ils has magnificently endow ed the Madison library The State beside giving the excel law permitting municipal aid has created the State Librarycommission to aid small communities wanting a start in the book line and for other tha Attandanna MAMr member is expected Great and Gratifying Growth of This Means of Self Education All Cities and Towns of New Jersey Are Sharing in the Ben efits Generous Gifts "What Jesus Thought Concerning Death In Bls Speech on the Death of Illa riend" Music will be rendered by the male quartet and by the fuU choir of the church All seats are free at all the services of the church At St Paul's German Evangelical Lutheran Church East Twenty fifth Street Bev Haas pastor the services to morrow will be as follows: Sunday School from 9:30 to 10:30 a and i pastor of the Esther Dougherty Improving Esther the charming little daughter i of Counselor James 11 Dougherty of West Twenty ninth Street' Bayonne days The many friends the little has gained with her sweet face and engaging manners will be glad to learn that though her condition has been critical a change for the better was observed to day 9 The fair which was opened In St Hall Thirteenth Street Bay onne Nov 22 came to a close last night It was successful throughout and a large aum the exact amount of which la not yet known will be added to the fund for the new rec tory of St Church The ladles of the church never worked more energetically for during the fair hall and booths the booths with and ornamental opened the doors of the hall and de veloped into a most energetic and buo cesaful lot of saleswomen Matrons maids and children vied with each other In Belling and goode and they gathered In heaps of dimes quarters half dollars and greenbacks from the visitors to the fair who were not unwilling to contribute to so worthy an object Last night the hall was crowded and the receipts were especially large Probably no single person took in more money than Clerk Thomas Noonan who had his scheme already referred to In the Evening I Journal In excellent working order I and the coin Blmply poured In upon I him Bev ather Whelan the rector I was everywhere looking after things In general and the esteem in which he Is held by his parishioners was shown by the "Good evening ath er" are you of the men and the dainty little nods and bright smiles of the women which greeted him on every hand He was evidently especially pleased too as he looked around upon his flock which has never failed to aid his efforts to extend the Influence of the church and the efficiency of pariah work The crowd kept on Increasing until a late hour and It was not far from midnight when the fair folk had con cluded their labors and tha lights were turned out Even Old Residents Are Unable to Direct Them at Trolley Car Conductors and Passengers Alight at Wrong General Mixup The Closing Night! Was One of the Most Successful 1 I HECLA WAIST Sixes for 84 36 38 and 40 Inches Bust Measure An exceedingly charming fashion for making up either a cloth or silk In a dreesy way is given In the Geramim red veiling Is the material with a yoke straight In the back and extend GOLI) WATCHES REE It you want a OOLO WATCH without mylar for It writ to lha OOLt SB AL COfKKffi CO lad tbor will tell you how to re: IL WE AbUB There are no question more fre quently asked "What street is and "Will you tell me where such apd such a street Is?" New residents casual visitors and even old Inhabitants ask them constantly and the person Interro gated Is frequently as much puzzled as to exactly where he Is for the moment at least as the Inquirer This state of things Is very annoying and Should not be permitted to continue I han been 111 with bronchitis for several the citizens say No city anywhere has a more simple arrangement of streets and avenues than Bayonne Th avenues running the length of the cltv are named after the letters of the alphabet and the cross streets go by numbers from irst Street to somewhere in the sixties but nowhere excepting In a few In stances In the Bergen Point district can a sign giving the name of an avenue or street be seen This la es pecially unfortunate as to the streets for notably In the residential sections the surroundings of their Intersection of the avenues are singularly alike excepting? to one having had long familiarity with them The trolley car conductors are often puzzled to distinguish them especial ly at night and It is a thing of fre quent occurrence for passengers to be curried past the corner at which they desire to alight All this could be remedied at small expense by the city authorities causing signs to be put on the electric light poles or other convenient places at the street corners A Venue and streets In tersecting It were formerly numbered until the gas lamps upon which the signs were placed were replaced by electric lights Those signs should go up again In some prominent place at every corner In the city so that strangers and Bayonne folk them selves may know where they are at without trying to read the answer In the stars at night or being obliged to take their bearings with a com pass and by the sun In the daytime the citizens say libraries In small oom through direct State aid of 3100 Thia com however had no approprla Hennessy Improving' Hennessey Secret ary of the Bayonne Board of Health who baa been 111 with the grip for several days at his reeldence Silver and Orient Streets Is said to have shown signs of Improve ment His condition has been bo bad that his friends have not been allowed to see him iremen to Attend Calvary Second Ward Republicans The new Second Ward Republican Association will meet thlss evening In the Colville Building 718 Avenue Bayonne The work of the new organi zation will be taken up In earnest at this meeting Bayonne Citizens Say They Are Badly Needed ATtlAlv hat ran tha itvd and the und the balldi of a monu ment to the memory of the beloved poet of chi dhood Address Eugene ield Mommeil Souvenir und IS Hearee Chicago (Also at Book Stores) If you 110 wish to send postage eoolooe Wots THE EVENING JOURNAL JERSEY CITY SATURDAY DECEMBER 1 1900 Hickey to Be a Gunner John Hickey auditor of the Bayonne Water Department has received word that his brother William Hickey who entered the navy several years ago has been transferred from the United States warehip Philadelphia to the Amphitrite where he is to com plete his course Ing unnery This Is In the line of promotion which Hickey has earned by nearly ten years of honorable service Central Republican Club Central Republican Club will meet evening at 719 Avenue Bayonne phonographic concert will follow uuuiitoa mec ung Aiceiius Company I Election An election of a second lieutenant and non commissioned officers will be hold by Company I ourth Regiment 0 Monday night at Ita qdartere 505 Avenue Bayonne A second Heu tensat to take the place vacated by Gen Bogert some time ago The candi dates are Dr 8 Woodruff and Alex Oliver EUGENE A Campaign of Reading and Study Inaugurated health give you nerve strength to work and your blood TMs Coupon fa swd far say Dera ores! Utera that has been or may uepauuhM At EVENING JQU iNJU IU' with eratvtoite it fa a Ta Ing in a the same shade of trimming is of heavy twine colored lace with an outline thread of red silk The body of the waist which la of veiling is held In place by narrow black velvet ribbon A special illustration and full direc tions about the pattern will be found on the envelope in which it Is enclosed GIVEN REE eaob person imarestod in subscribing to tbe Eugene ield Monument Soavnulr fund Subscribe env emou it desired Bubecrlptiaai low ae 11 will tie auuor to this daintily artistic vo ume (cloth bound as a cer tificate of subscription to fund Book on tat us a selec tion of b'St and most representative worss and Is ready for delivery But for the nob contribu tion of the greatest artists this box omld not have been manufactured for less than 4TOO Th un i created Is divided ukuiiiy ui sue utte At the meeting of the committee for the booming of Bayonne held last night at the Lyceum 749 Avenue 1 Bayonne the following were present: A Woodruff Colville le Witt Van Bufkirli Brown master Melville Numerous plarm were discussed and it was Anally decided that an advan tageous and necessary move would be amalgamation of Good Government Asso ciation Board of Trade and Business Club The plan Is to merge the two Into the Board of Trade Is an Incorporated body Board of Trade and Business Club will meet separately Mon ireman Westervelt on Cornellu 'Westervelt of No 5 Hoojt and Ladder Company iwbo wa dataJMft as driver tor Battalion Chief Gafifga Dingier returned to duty to dgy'after ii ui unijy inn wnfl RAnrtl nr is 1 the only medi cine that ever did me good I have worked in the machine dwlKSg shop's since I was ten years old and I was troubled with nervousness and indigestion My whole system was weakened my digestion was very bad I had palpitation of the heart attacks of dizziness when getting up in the morning and was in a generally run down state Celery Compound makes me well and I now use it to purify my blood and keep me OLSON Elkhorn Wis frightened and started to run away In stopping the animal Westervelt was heavily thrown and he received a frac ture of his knee cap He has suffered severely Chief Dingier and the mem bers of the company will give Wester velt a warm welcome to day 4 Wester velt has been in the department twenty eight years In fha nnnlv above pattern and briog It with 10 Office of lha EVENING JOURNAL 37 Montgomery St uf or Mmd coupon and 10 cents in MTAMPM Be sura to give your full name and addrssa and choose one of the slsss that is printed with each design small hamlets and cross road vil lages It has Its excellent system of I the traveling libraries The State has wisely kept pace with the prevailing sentiment following it however rath Koing ahead ofjt The new library will be ready for oc about ebruary It will not the finest library building In Say They Wilt Make Two Arrests Before Nightfall According to the statements of the police It appears that Bayonne Is not altogether rid of its alleged firebugs Detective oley says that there are at least two more of them In the city land that one or both of them will be locked up In Police Headquarters before night He says that very com plete evidence has been procured against them In connection with a re cent fire There were suspicions of arson Immediately after Its occurrence and Detectives oley and Griffin at once began investigations or various reasons which will de velop later they had an especially up hill Job on their hands but they stuck to It night and day and say that the result has been highly satis factory to themselves though it may not greatly please the accused individuals Max Sayers and John Braden who were arrested by the detectives on a charge of arson In connection with the burning of sev eral buildings seme time ago have been Indicted by the Grand Jury and are awaiting trial At the time of their arrest there was an epidemic of bam fires Af ter the arrest of the two men the fires ceased for a time but they are becoming suspiciously frequent vcf late the officers say and It the arson Industry Is to be resumed they have determined to nip It in the bud Jumped His Bail and Was Cap tured in Webster Mass Detectives Griffin and oley of Bayonna have caught Patrick Casey and that means that the officers have succeeded In capturing the man they were after hut he gave them a two and a half months run for It On September 15 last Casey was ar rested by the detectives upon the charge that he had systematically stolen from the clothing of workmen in the Tide Water OU Works Casey used to work In the works several years ago and during his stay there his fellow workmen constantly missed money from their coats and vests which were hung In a place prepared for them while the men were at work it Is alleged Casey the detectives charge ac cumulated enough money to purchas a couple of housee and he prospered so remarkably generally that It was determined to keep an eye on him Griffin and oley discovered they al lege that some time after leaving the Tide Water he began to visit the works especially on pay days and simultaneously the workmen again missed money from their clothing It was but a short time after that when the detectives brought Casey before Recorder Lazarus who held him tor the Grand Jury which subsequently Indicted him In the meanwhile Casey jumped his $500 ball He eluded all search for a time but finally Griffin and oley got upon his trail and lo cated him at Webster Mass This morning Detective oley telegraphed from there that Caaev was under nr meeting Rev Mr Tur er hur led home I rest and had consented to return to Hayonne witnour putting tne author ities to the trouble of obtaining ex tradition paptrs oley will arrive In Bayonne with Casey to night Primary Officers Appointed at Last Meeting There will be a joint primary in the Ninth Ward tor the: election of mem bers of the Republican County Com mittee next Wednesday evening It will be held at Hall from 7 to 9 o'clock This was announced at a meeting of the Ninth Ward Republi can Association held last night at the rooms of the Bergen Republican Club M4 Bergen Avenue President William Bly was In the chair and when he announced that at the request of an executive commit teeman the executive committee of the County Committee liad decided upon a Joint primary there were objections from those members of the association who are ambitious to elect their own committeemen and some animated re marks were made The action of the executive oommitte of the 'County committee now ever could somewhat puzzled as to th strange behavior of sundry sedate Methodists He had hardly seated himself in hist beat parlor rocker when his congrega tion appeared and still further added to his amazement by a bombardment of packages Explanations soon cleared the puzzled lines from "Do mine" face and he made his guests ag comfortable as his small I quarters but large heart permitted Ant enjoyable evening was spent and when everybody departed Mr and Mrs Tur ner found that the queer looking par cels lately used as ammunition con tained sugar butter tea toffee apples euuig gwu vo eat tot a IX1VXKU IU Congregation Bombarded HimWith Packages Members of the congregation of the orty fourth Street Methodist Church Bayonne attended Wednesday even 1 Ing prayer meeting as usual But: there was something furtive about the way they looked at the pastor Rev A I Turner and their glancts sideways at one another At the of the Do vnn ern linmp frnm wnrlr fppl j''" i a tired head and an aching back? Do you wake up in the morning with dizziness poor appe i 3 tifp nnfl npnT iintriino" It Has Been Prepared by Ladies 1 of the Church and Is Worth $350 To Organize Obdets of 'Temperance Program of Ser vices To morrow A servlce of special Interest to the volunteer firemen of Bayonne will to morrow evening in Calvary Episcopal Church Avenue and orty fifth Street An address will tw delivered by Mr Kenneth Mac Kenzle of East Thirtieth Street Bay onne Mr MacKenzle is an exempt fireman of the old volunteers of New York He Is an old man but stillJte a peculiar Interest in anything appertaining to the firemen His topic for to morrow evening will be and 'reminiscences of old volunteer days In New York City will probably form a large portion of what Will undoubtedly prove a very Inter esting address Rev Horatio Watts Maguire rector of Calvary joins with Mr MacKenzle In Inviting all active and exempt fire men of Bayonne to attend this ser vice A cordial invitation Is also ex tended to the public the services be Jng sure to prove of value to everyone Service begins at 7:45 Other services during the' day will be at tbe usual hours In Trinity Episcopal Church Avenue and ifth Street to mor row first Sunday In Advent will be ae follows Holy Communion morn ing prayer and sermon by the rector Rev rederick Klrkus at 11 a 'Sunday School at 9:30 a evening prayer and address at 7:30 The ladles of Trinity's Church have ready a missionary box to be shipped to Rev Charles osbroke Rice Lake Wls lt is one of the best boxes ever sent out from this parish and the rector says Its contents are worth $850 A supper and bazaar will be held next Thursday and riday evenings In Trinity partshhouse West Eighth Street underithe auspices of the Aid Society This Is an annual event of Importance In Trin ity parish and Is looked forward to with pleasurable anticipation In Trinity Chapel East Twenty third Street near Avenue Will be as follows to morrow: Holy Communion at 7:80 a morning prayer and sermon by Rev Danker at 11 a evening prayer and address sr 7:80 o'clock At the evening service there will be special music and congregational singing of church hymns Sunday School 9:30 a Weekly calendar Monday even jn i uiris nenaiy society WWVA a a rnanaa wawa a wa ivc as lit A UcBUAji Trlnltv ChaoM Temriprniw dets Wednesday 8 Young Men's Club riday 3 80 sewing school evening service and Instruc tion 7:80 rehearsal 8:15 Pa A 1 Services at St Lutheran Church West Twenty seventh Street to morrow will be as follows: Rev Schemm the pastor will preach In German st 1D RD mt and In the evening at 7:30 English ser vices will held Sunday School will meet at 2 Services for the irst 1 Sunday in Advent will be as? follows at St Episcopal Church Avenue and West 'Thirty fourth Street: Holy communion at 7:30 a Htany and choral eucharist at" 11 Sunday School at 3 choral even song and sermon by the rector Rev IL Lascelles Jenner at 7:30 During the week th? services will be as fol Iowa: 4 Tuesday Holy Communion atLz ai Wednesday an rldav mornings prayer and litany at 10 o'clock riday evensong and address at 8 At the irst Reformed Church Avenue and Thirty third Street Holy Communion will be observed at (h morning service consequently i there will be no sermon In the even ng the pastor Rev William Boo rock will preach his topic being' rancis of Other Sunday services as usual On Monday evening there will be a meeting in the lecture room of the church for the purpose of organising corps of Cadets of Temperance among the young men in the con jn egation between the ages of 14 and ously assisted by Mrs Mary Ryle who is the daughter of Charles Danforth Her gifts to the present time amount to $90000 The Paterson free library is the pioneer of its kind In the State Hon William Prall a member of the Legisla ture in 1884 secured the passage of the free library act which made it Impera tive on any city whose Inhabitants voted to accept its provisions to raise In the annual tax levy a sum equal to one third of a mill on all taxable prop erty for the support of a free library Many of the free libraries are work Ing under this act Paterson gets $15000 a year from the city Because they ac quire a surplus Intended for improve ments the Board of Aidermen held back $5000 last year which caused the trus tees to go to law for the balance The courts decided that under the law the city could do nothing else but pay the full amount so that the next appropria tion will he $20000 The Paterson library as it stands now cost $70000 It now has 33000 volumes on its shelves well appointed reading rooms and con siderable statuary and art productions The Improvements that are being made now are to be completed by eb 1 Passaic City has a free library in the City Hall with a branch In the thickly populated part of the city It Is a well managed library and it has 8000 volumes available for use Its reading room is largely patronized Bloomfield Is to have a free library within the next six months Jar vie a prominent New York business man who resides in Bloomfield is going to inaugurate a free library In connec tion with the Presbyterian Church Montclair has a small free library which has 8150 volumes' but a move la being considered by some of the citi zens for a new bunding and the adop tion of the State law which will insure municipal support Hoboken has a new building erected within the past five years and sup ported by the people It has about 25000 volumes and the statistic of circula tions shows that the books are con siderably used Camden has a free library but not under the State law It Is under the management of the library association which pays annual dues and depends on donations It occupies the old Cooper mansion in the upper part of Camden The building Is ample for library purposes and is the most his torical old pile In the city but the library has not been as popular as It should be because it Is not in a central locality It has 3800 books on the shelves which Is a small number con sidering that Camden has a population of 102000 There is some talk about agitating the acceptance of the State law Ther nre seventy seven libraries In New Jersey nearly all of them so called free libraries many of them supported by dues and subscriptions The New Jersey Library Commission was appointed to encourage the for mation or munlttes of the i rti aai tton that Is available anl can do noth ing but build air castles for the future They are irolnx to make an effort to got some funds from the next session of the Legislature They consider that they have lots to do it having been as certained that there are 129 cities and towns In New Jersey having a popu lation of over 750 without a library of any kind Another positive Indication that the Interest tn books Is rapidly growing is shown by the demand for the traveling libraries which the ederation of Wo men Clubs was Instrumental In Inau gurating There are now forty eight of these traveling libraries going the rounds Th rty of these libraries have made the round trip of forty eight towns The demand for these libraries Is rapidly increasing and It would take another appropriation of about $20000 to secure sufficient libraries to meet all the requisitions that have been made on the State Library Commission Another evidence of the growing de mand for books Is shown In the large circulation that Is given books In small libraries Jersey City Is first In the matter of circulat'on Newark comes sec ond Hoboken i third and Patersow fourth Camden has tha largest circu lation In proportion to the number ct volumes It has 3 SOO bocks yet over 30000 was 'circulated Passaic comes next having 7790 and 46578 circulation In a year The total number of bocks circulated by the free libraries of the State last year was 1490306 The combined ctrcu free and subscription libraries was 1604644 at an expense of 3117 894 being an average of 7S cents for each volume clrcuIated rNewark Calk other which The Men's I day evening when this matter will be further jlscussod and the present of ficers of the Board of Trade may elect I to resign so as to make room for new life Rev Haas Is also pastor of the German Evangelical Church nt Lord Avenue and East ourth Street where the following services are held every Sunday: Sun day School 2 and 3 sertnon by Rev Haas from 8 to 4 At Christ Presbyterian Church Avenue and ortieth Street to morrow services will be as follows: Sunday School at 10 a preaching by the pastor Rev Cornish at 11 a Christian Endeavor at (1:45 and evening preaching service at 7:45 Rev Charles MacGregor wUl oc cupy his pulpit In the Bergen Point Baptist Church at both services to morrow His morning subject will be: "The Obligations of Church Membership" In the evening he will continue his series of sermons on "Calls and Choices" the subject be ing Small Man and an Unexpect ed All seats are free and all are welcome Sacrament of the Supper and reception of members will be the or der of services at the irst Church Avenue and Thirty first Street to morrow morning In the evening Bayonne Lodge Junior A will attend service The pastor Rev James A Hensey 1 will preach i In the orty fourth Street Church 'at 10:30: a to morrow Holy will be observed Other services will be as follows: Sunday School at 8 Epworth League at 6:40 and preaching by Rev A Turner at 7:80 Boinn or EnrcATiox I Batonnb Nor ao 190ft SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE BOARD EDUCATION THE CITY BAYONNE AT THE CITY HALL ON Tuesday December 18tL 1900 at 8 for all LABOR AND MATERIALS NECES SARY OR THE CONS! RUCTION Piillc Sclwl Biiliim No 8 ON RAILROAD AVENUE Between East Twentv ntoth an4 East Thirtieth Streets In the Uitv of Bayo ne Ln accordance wlrh ana and leclflcatlona for the same file wkh the Precldeit of the Board at the City Hail and at the office of RUDOLPH BAILER Architect 76 Mon ffomery Street Jersey City where the form of infract which will be execured can be examined and where blank forme of proposals and agreement of sureties can be ob tained Pr jposila must be enclosed in sealed envelopes endorsed Proposals for Public School Building directed to tbe of incadoo Bay onne and handed to the secretary of the Board In open meeting when ailed for tn tbe order of busloeae relating to such proposals The contract will be awarded subject to the issuance of the necessary bondi by the Mayor and CounciL fur the construction of the building Bonds co the amount of twenty thousand debars 4t20000) win be qulred of the sue estful bidder for he falthf ni penormanoe of tbe work The Board reeei yes tbe right to reject any or all proposals By order of the Board of Eiuoatlon HEWITT Secretary 8 The regular services will bo to morrow at tr Baptlrt Church Thirty third Street at 19 30 a and 7:30 The pastor Rev MltcheJl Bronk Ph will preach subject in the morning: "The bene th evtnelng: What I Know About the Devil The ordinance of the Lord's Supper will be celebrated at the dose of the morning Bervice There will be special religious eer 'loes at the irst Baptist Church on Monday Tuesday Thursday and ri ay evenings of next week at clock Each evening there will be an address by aome known Ba New York and this will be followed by a short service of prayer praise and experience The Monday win be Dr' Henry Sanders of the Madison Avenue Church Tuesday RPV SarleK Nash ot Nnrth Church Thursday Rev Edwin West Thirty third Church and riday iw j)r the Mount Mnrrs Church Bayonne people of a4I de iiominatlons are heartily invited to these meetings At the Sixth Street Church to morrow services Will be held fallow At 1030 a there will le a meeting tor men: at 11 a th sacrament of the Supper' will 1 administered and new members wUl be received into the church the nunday Behoof will at 2'30 at which meeting an tnent service "will be held at 7 Epworth League meeting evening preaching service will begin at 7:45 The gubject of the evening sermon will be: THE HOMELIEST MAN IN JERSEY CITY well i th nd other are in cal! on druggist and get fru a trial totUe of Balaam fur the Thrjt atid I The location of the new building is1 cunsidemi ad vnntageoiiR flu far been no gifts to this library but I the interest that the new building has i aroused seems to Indicate that Newark I wllU follow the trend of othr locadl tles and will receive the consideration iif tlie spirited and generous citizens There seems to good hope at the present time that the present library building will become the homejof tthe New Jersey State Historical 'i No community in the State needed alibrary so badly as Jersey City The free library movement has taken a I firm hold In that city and the suc leess of the enterprise was handicapped I by the limited conditions under twhlch the library was operated It has been forced to occupyth basement of the Hudson Bank: building which Is in the business sec Hon and away from the residential This defect of loeal ty was partly rem edled by the distributing stations lo I rated In sixteen different parts of the city The coat of the new Jersey City 1 biarywlll be $205000 when it Is oc cupied and there Is every reason to expect that the Jersey City Board ofI Trustees will have their housewarm ling about the first of the year They have a handsome building of Connec ticut granite and buff brick It Is a four atory building covering an area of 46x190 feet located In the resi dential part of the city The building Is admirably arranged for the work to which It Is to be dedi cated It Is thoroughly modern In all its equipment and will give every possible convenience to the book read ing public The library is almost as large as that in Newark having about 65000 volumes It Is reputed to have the most complete set of periodicals included in the Poole system of in dexing In the United States The in terest in this library has been far reaching and this is shown by the generosity of its citizens not only in the gift of rare books but in art pro ductions and historical pieces The family of the late Prosecutor Charles Winfield gave 780 volumes many of them of value There are enough paintings of merit to cover the walls of the new building and other gifts are in anticipation Trenton has laid the foundation for its new free library It was only last year that the city voted to accept the free library act Trenton has had a free library agitation for the past six yre and tried in various ways to get a library without resorting to the I munich 1 aid plan as comprehended I In th ree library statute It had an 4n RiHzt TTrtll ivy muikj ni i i ian cinvi that proposition was In conflict with the library scheme The cost of a new City Hall staggered the conservative element but they took kindly to the free library scheme The cost tor the building and ground will be $100000 It will stand on historic ground the site of the old Trenton academy hav ing been chosen The Trenton library trustees have available a rather peculiar bequest It is the gift ot Charles Skelton who was a shoemaker who served two terms In Congress He was nominat ed on the Democratic ticket and did not have the least Idea of being elect but during the last two days of the campaign the drift was to him He showed his gratitude for the honor by leaving several properties In trust for a free library but stipulated the money should not be expended for any works of Action The new trustees are going to use It for books of ref erence Mr erdinand Roebling of the company which built the famous Brooklyn bridge Is going to give a library of selected books of the same grouping which was awarded the prize at the Chicago Exposition It will cost him $5000 and Is now being selected Trenton will use as a nucleus for Its library part ot the Union Library which was operated the aus pices of the Christian Temperance Union Trenton has libraries since 1803 The oldest library in the State is that of Bur Ilngton City which four years ago ceased Its corporate 'interest and be came a free library supported by municipal appropriation This library comes down from colonial times and Its charter which still hangs In the building bears the seal of George II Its first patron was Gov Bloomfield who gave the original corporation a small building In the rear of the ex ecutive mansion which stood In Bur lington In those days for the use of the library without any cost The In which the library is lo cated was built many years ago In dicating that th Quaker settlement of the community) favored books and good reading far In advance of other Jersev communities It had a few small endowments but the library has always been well patronized It now hs 15000 volumes The most substan tlal endowment given to a library is that of Orange which was erected by Jitr and Mrs Joseph Whipple Strickler in memory of their son Dr Joseph Stickler who was one of the public spirited citizens of that locality When all the plans are completed this will be one ot the finest and best equipped rural libraries In the State It wan the generous gift of Andrew Carnegie that started the donations to free libraries He gave East Or ange $50000 because his friend Alex ander King of New York was enthus iastic about East Orange having a free library Mr King and Mr Car negie were friends from boyhood East Orange has met all the condi tions of the gift and has furnished a site which will cost $22500' The High School Library will used as the beginning of the collection The municipality will give $5000 a year for are the one ADDBKM: Bayonne Memorial Service Bayonne Lodge No 434 Elks will hold its Annual memorial service lo morrowat 3 o'clock tn Wood ruff's Hall 742 Avenue Bayonne Mrs A Rtnwlck will be soprano Roloit Backman contralto The pianist and cornetlst will be Mr Balvln Tayior while Mr Charles' Colbeck of Greenville will preside at the organ The program is itn Inti rest ing one and will be well rendered by competent arUat POEMS 1 $100 BOOK Tax Bookoflhe oeutay Bead somely 1 tustrated by thlny two the greatest Art kr? 'Wtw 'VST 'VT i Ifl Asa £4 I wk 1 MB wu WVk i I i 1 6 4 A i i vT MW4 You Can be I I i I 1 I i I i lir Jr 'IvU ow to re: IL or 00 dan ml UULiD SEAL rOK I i MNnuar MMMrt MO It1 a rIA from a sJmMf nnama tshaneAd and it was announced tawaiw a JN a tunss a rtmeo that guaranUed to cu ati1 a4 viuuuK um Acute UOttffhfi Asthma UrgaotiUia aM Conramptlon Prlo Me and 50e Lua I.