davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-30

GOSTENUOFTR-FITZ-O "Wednesday November 20 az
St Marks Church. by the Rev Dr. ltyanee. Frederic q
o.enhoer CaI0ue wooster Eitz, daughter OF the ae
Isaac Fitz OF New York no cards.
NORPON-ANNAN-At the Reformed Church on tho
HEIGHTS by the - j. HutOn Elliot III. Norton 10 aOs
Ign : AMMAN daughter OF Alexander Anna AL OIL Brook
Ign.
al notices Of Marriages must be Endorsed rith faH
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-30

Nj Sylvester was born at Undertook NJ Y, February
IT, 1907 He was graduated at Union College IN 1877
and was admit bar In 1880 He was elected 10
fine XXXth and XXXIst Congresses as wing, serving
from December q, l8I7, to Marcn 8, 1851
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-30
NETWORK AND NEW.ENGLAND REPORT

BOsToN, Nov 29.-The following are items OF
interest in the report OF tine NewYork and New England
Railroad OF their operations for the twelve months end
ing September 80, 1882. and comparison with the
preceding year OF 1891 Total liabilities. S33,2fi,376,
an increase OF $2,60L1j9 net income, S9O9,4fO, an
inefease OF 143 10 surplus for year, S43,2G2
decrease OF $5s,62D The company now own and OPP
crate 1888 10 miles OF main track, 1904 miles of double
track and 80 90 miles OF siding; operate 1917 miles
Of leased lines have running arrangement over 2623
miles Of other road and control 125 miles through b
lease Of the Norwich and Worces There have been
ADDED In the year 1916 miles OF double track anu 80
miles sidngs Inc freight earnings increased 30 10
cent The gross earnings increased S6lO4l5, or 20
per cent. The average number Of miles from when
earnings derived $780, against 32J III 1881 an
increase OF 1875 per cent.
President Wilson says The expenses during the past
have greater In proportion TO the earnings
than they during the previous year owing largely
TO toe late destructive of rates between the trunk
lines which prevailed from July l, 1881, u July L,
1882 all through business to and from the West"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-30

Colgate &, Co.'S CASHMERE BOUQUET TOILET soAP-The
novelty aud exceptional strength OF it, perfume are the
peculiar Vaccinations of this luxurious article
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-30

Burners Kalistou the beard and aays all irri
caused shaving
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-30

Bird Mamma keeps Cauare song, and cures
diseases. 10 cents at Druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-30
PETER II. SYLVESTER.

HUDSON, n. Y, Nov. 20. -Ex-CongresSman
Peter H. sylvester died suddenly at CoxsacEe to-day oil
heart disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-30
TRIBUNE LOcAL OBSERVATIONS.

diagram variations In this city tn,hs
divisions
oscillations
BY mercury during broken dotted line
the asindcAted BY the tasrmomsG o. Hnd
nut Pharmacy, Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-30
MARRIED..

TToty nYop-iefors report saving OF time and mat era by
polishin thcfr Siiyerware with ELECTRO SILICON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-30
mUSJCAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

"The Mascotten will be given at the ITALIA
Theatre tns afternoon. with Klein. Adolf Jules and
Galsier IN the chief roles 80
The Bank Clerks Musical Association VIII
tye concert the occasion of The fourteenth ahn or
OF their benefit society," Friday evening. at the
Jey;ng,on Avenut Opera House. In Fifyeghth-st., by
rx,,stopave The association will be assisted by Miss
TiyiTa Hard pianist, Mrs Jessie Palmer Clayton so
rsi oartet beside orchestra The programme Is very
well made.
The concert series of the Boston Philhar-
monte Society begun last evening, to be 1ol-
lowed at intervals Of three weeks TO Apnl 4.
The public rehearsals will take place Oh the nu"9uaS
,,o, elv preeeding the concerts. The first
ocenrred on Tuesday. Mr.. Zcrrahn VIII be tne con,
duetOr At the first Nj. Frederic AfchtI "ll
assist in symphony for and orchestra Inc pO-
grmmes of the season not yet announced puI Tue
s phonies already selected are BeethoVens eign'9
X Panes major, and ScAubefts uhnuiSue"
sympnOny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-30

,u- meu n the Republicans can elect the Le g
Snsr he win take his chances OF eecuoh =" '' ''''
Sepafe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-30
OBITUARY..
JAMES ). PIKE.

CALAIS Me-, Nov. 29.-The Hon. James S.
Pike the wellknown writer and POLITICIAN died very
suddenly this morning at Youngs Hotel. He came from
Robbinston his home, last night. on his way to the
South for the winter He was sezed with pains in the
chest aSut o'clock this morning and died at 600 or
angina pectOris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-30
Special for the Holidays

sTEM.wINDING GOLD wALTHAM WATCHES FOL
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. $50 EACH
HOWARD i Co, No 26i 9TH ave-, NowYork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-30
DIED.

riGges must be iadorsed rik faH
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-01-28
NOTICE OF PROPOSED AMENDMENTS
TO THE CONSTITUTION OF THE
HAWAIIAN KINGDOM.
Proposed Amendment.

To Article 81 of the Constitution granted by KEmeha-
mehs V on the 10th day of August 1864 in accordance with
Article so of said Constitution.
SECTION 1. That Article 81 of the Constitution granted
by His Majesty Kamehameha V on The Goth day of
August 1864 be and the same is hereby amended in accor-
dance with Article 50 of said Constitution. by striking
out the words " five hundred E" and by substituting there
fore the words two thousand " and by striking out the
words two hundred and fifty" and substituting there
fore the words - one thousand " so that the Article shall
read as follows:
ARTICLE 81. No person shall be eligable for a Repre-
sentative of the people, who is insane or an IDIOT; nor
unless he be n male subject of the Kingdom, who shall
have arrive at the full age of twenty-one years. who shall
know how to read and write, who shall understand ac-
counts, and shall have been domiciled in the Kingdom
for at least three years, the last Of which shall be the
year Immediately preceding his election and who shall
own real estate within the Kingdom of a clear value over
and above all membranes of at least two thousand
dollars, or who shall have an annual income of at least
least one thousand dollars, derived from any property or
some lawful employment"
hereby certify that the foregoing Bill passed its third
reading in the Legislative Assembly of the Hawaiian
Islands on the 9th day Of August A. D. 1880.
oc 29-Sm JAMES NJ. ~MONSARRAT. Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-01-28
Miscellaneous Items.

The Sultan of Turkey proposes to restore the
Temple Of Jerusalem.
BETWEEN two doctors :-'' And what's become
Of our old friend D oh | dissected
him years ago
UNPARDoNABLE meanncss-Daugbter Z" is'at
it mean, mamma ? Here are more Christina
cards with writing on the backs--stupid compli-
ments and things-so that we can't send them to
anybody else"
NJ. FLAMNERIAN has automatically computed
that ten persons can be placed in no less than
three-and-a-hal million different positions round
a table. a hostess ought to hence have no Diff
Guilty in placing her guests.
4 wide-awake shoolboy summarizes the result
Of recent observation in the following catechism ::
a. when an Englishman comes 10 this country,
what is he? An Englishman. When a French
man comes what is hep A Frenchman. When
an Italian comes what is he? An Italian. When
an Irishman comes here what is he? A Police
man"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-01-28
Women Wanted.

Out Of a total population Of 60 900 in the land
of King Kalakaua, there are Is 900 more males
than females. This unsatisfactory state Of things
is causing great alarm on the islands. The man
who has a wife is kept in a constant state OF ner-
vous excitement, fearing to allow her out of his
sight lest she run away with some other fellow,
and those who have no wives are mad because
there are none to be had, end those who don't
want any are annoyed to death by the clamors OF
those who do. This is certainly Il bad state OF
affairs. Mr.. Armstrong, the Commissioners OF
immigration, who has been travelling around the
world with King Kalakaua, has reported TO the
ministers OF state that there is little hope OF IN
ducing the disconnected Of other lands TO come to
the islands. lie thinks perhaps a few Chinese
washer women of questionable morals, and still
more uninviting physiognories, might possibly
be persuaded to come by the vigorous use of fnan-
cial stimulant, but the beautiful and attractive
ladies of Europe and America are not at all am
bilious of adventure or romance. Now this is
simply too bad. We question whether the King
and his suite made any very great ~exertion to en-
courage immigration on their tour around the
world We don't blame the women OF America
for refusing to follow these men home.-Saa Jose
Mercury.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-01-28
Pace linspiorn.

Better 81 were q sac hy the sea,
Loving somebody and satisfied
Better n we've to crow babes on the knee
To anchor down Tor all your days-
Than wander and wandcr tn al these Ways,
Land forgotten and love denied.
Better So san where bora. Z say.
We'd one sweet woman ans love hor veil,
laugh with your nciuhhorz, live IN their way
Re ii ever $50 simple. The humber the home.
The noblor. indeed, O. bear your part.
love and be loved with ala your heart.
Drink sweet waters and dream ia a speu.
share your delights and divide your tears
Love and be loved in the ola cast way.
FROM the west e. the east and the whole world wide
when they lived where their fathers lad lived ana
died
Lived and 50 loved for 8 thousand years.
Better u were for the world, I say
Better indeed, for q mans own good
That he should sit down where he was born.
BE it land u sand or Of oil and corn,
Valley OF peoples or bleak northland,
white sea border or great black wood,
OF bleak white Winter, or bland sweet May.
or city OF smoke OF plain o. the sun
Than wander the world a. 1 have done,
Breaking the heart into bits Of clay.
And leaving it scattered at every hand.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-01-28
Proposed Amendment.

To Article Sc of the Constitution granted by His Majes-
ty Kamehamehs V, on the Goth day of August A.. D. 1864,
as amended and approved on the 18th day of May, A. d.
1868. according to Article so of the Constitution.
That Article SO of the Constitution be and the same is
hereby amended so as to read as follows
d" SECTION ST. The Representatives shall receive for
their services a compensation to be ascertained by law,
and paid out of the Public Treasury but no increase of
compensation shall take effect during the year in which
it shall have been made and no law shall be passed in
creasing the compensation of said Representatives beyond
the sum of Five Hundred Dollars for each Session.
thereby certify that the foregoing Bill passed its third
reading in the Legislative Assembly of the Hawaiian Is
lands ON the 9th day of July. A. d. 1850.
oc2o SIN NJ. MONsARRAT, Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-01-28
A Fine Line of Mourning Goods
Constantly on hand.

MRS. w. hopes by strict attention 10 the wants OF her
patrons. moderate terms, aud furnishing only hrstclass arIi-
cles 10 her line, TO merit a share Of the public patronage.
ap.16,tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-01-28

THE election of Representatives to the next Legislative
Assembly, will take place throughout the various Elec-
ton Districts of the Kingdom, on WEDNESDAY, the LIST
day OF February next.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-01-28

JOHN 81. BRON v, Inspector of Weights and
Measures, for the Island of OAhu.-I03 Beretania Street.
Orders may he left at the Police Station. ~july9,S1,tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-01-28
n DRESS

VIII be under the immediate supervision Of Mrs. Wilkinson,
whose reputation for accuracy and neatness is well-knowa 10
the ladies OF Honolulu and the other Islands.
LADIES' DRESS CAPS ON HAND,
Or made to order. Also,
Ladies, and Chiidren's Ready Made Clothing, Zephyr Shawls,
SiIesians, French Grenadines, silk Stockings, Lace
Haudkerchieas, Japan Tides, Sc.i &c.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-01-28

whose taste and skill are too well-koown 70 require any
,ecommeuds ton. is still in charge Of the Millinery aud
Trimming Departments, which is a sufficient guarantee that
work will be done in An artistic manner.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-31

Of the $4,000 or 10000 members of the
United Ancient Order of Druids belonging
to American groves, some 500 or 600 are
located in st. Paul. The first grove in the
city was organized on the evening of Aug.
II. 1856, twenty-six years ago, and of those
present, Mr.. Adam Finck, of Pleasant ave-
nue.. is the sole survivor. The order here
has steadily grown in numbers and infu-
ence, has grown even while elsewhere it
was losing ground, until now it has six
fourishing groves, more than exist in any
other city in the United States, excepting
Chicago and St. Louis. and possibly one
or two others. OF the six st. Paul groves,
four are English and two German. and all
hold regular meetings. The groves, their
officers, times and place of meeting are
given in the following:
Minnesota Grove No. l meets every
Tuesday at Unity Central hall. Officers
n. A., August lehman: V. A., F. H.
Schuelle; secretary, Louis Peter.
Schiller Grove No. meets every Thurs
day at Unity Central hall. Officers-N.
A., W. j. Gronewald; V. A., F. J.. Richter;
secretary, Robert Lufsky.
North Star Grove NOD meets every
Wednesday at Unity Central hall. Officers
N. A., VIM. R. johnson: V. A.. A. J..
Gronewald; secretary, A. ". Martinson.
st. Paul Grove No. meets every Tues
day at the corner of Seventh and Jackson
streets. Oflcers-N. A., James Smith; Y.
a., W. T. Moritz; secretary, T. J. Johnson.
Marco Bozzaris Grove No. 10 meets on
the first Monday in each month at 500
jackson street. Officers-N. A., Thomas
J. Turner; V. A., D. H. Davis; Secretary,
r. NJ. Bell.
Lincoln Grove No. IL meets every first
and third Friday at 500 Jackson street.
Oficers-N. A., J. H. Johnson; V. A. JOS
eph Rothwell; Secretary, S. V. Hanft.
st. Paul enjoys the distinction Of having
in Chief of Police Weber the chief of the
American branch of the order and IN Mr.
j. 2. Leitner, the popular tobacconist. the
grand secretary OF the Minnesota grand
grove. Other officers of the state grand
grove residing IN the city are Messrs. S. v.
Hanft and r. Shiere, the next annual ses-
sion of which will be held here in June
next. Chief Weber was chosen to this po-
sition at the biennial session of the order
at Richmond, Va, and he will preside at a
session to be held in st. Louis the second
Tuesday in August, 1888.
The organization has existed 1O1 years,
having had its origin in London in May,
1871, and has since taken root in Germany,
Australia and the United States. Thomas
Wilde, the founder OF the order of Odd
Fellows in America, instituted the first
grove in the United States in New York
city in 1919, where the order languished
until 1888, when it began to spread to
other places. Groves of the order are most
numerous in Western cities.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-31

here, who fall sick, or who came here in
lll-health, and need assistance. Many Of
these are Odd Fellows, and almost every
lodge has from two to five strangers on
Its relief list at any time. Then the sick
OF our own city lodges is, during some sea-
sons, no small class. ALL are we'll cared
for, however, and the total outlay for this
relief work forms quite sum every year.
Unmarried, or transient brothers. are gen.
orally placed in a private hospital, where
they are better nursed and cared for than
by any other plan. So frequent are cases
OF this kind that some have suggested Sc
curing ward in some hospital, for the
exclusive use of the sick of the order. or
Those who may suffer any injury. It is not
unlikely that this may ultimately be done,
while 1t cannot be many years before a
home for the orphans Of the order, and for
Its aged and invalid members may be a
necessary part of its humane work. In
this the three cities could probably unite.
The Mutual Benefit association" which
Is the life insurance department of the
order, Is succeeding gratifyingly. It is
well managed and in good condition.
Families of deceased members of class A.
now receive $4,000.
WORK FOB THE FUTURE.
Within a few months. if nothing checks
the presels rate of increase, the order Will
have membership of one thousand in
this city: With thorough organization
and good management, Odd Fellowship in
st. Paul can be made a moral power that
will accomplish an infinite amount of
good. What are its prominent duties?
First, to promote more thorough &C.
quaintance among its members. To &C.
complish this, general club room has
been proposed, to be kept in Odd Fellows
block, to be open every day and evening.
Members can here meet each other in a
social way; visiting brothers will have a
place of profitable resort; the unemployed
can be aided by means of committee on
employment; young men, thus prov d d
with a comfortable place to pass leisure
time, in good society, will be kept out of
the way Of the temptations that so readily
beset the young; by means of reading
room and library, their minds can be i'm
proved, and in many ways receive sub
stantial advantages.
Other duties might be mentioned, but
they would swell this notice to too great a
length. The gavei falls-and we must
yield the floor to some other writer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-31
A. @. Z. W.

The Ancient Order of United Workmen
is one of the largest and most important
secret benevolent societies in Minnesota.
both on account of its extensive member
ship, and the number of lodges it has es-
tablished in all the important cities and
towns in the state.
The order originated in Pennsylvania in
1870, and was at first simply social So
ciety or club, but the plan OF mutual in
surance among its members was soon in
troduced, and the organization thus re-
ceived such large increase in member
ship that in a few years it had extended to
most of the neighboring states,
and before 1878 grand lodges
had been established in Pennsylvania,
Ohio and Kentucky and the list of mem
bers contained 1,455 names. The growing
importance of the society induced its pro-
motors to establish a supreme lodge IN Feb
ruary: 1873. for the government of the
order throughout the Union. Three years
later on the 23d of October. 1876, the first
Minnesota lodge was organized at Hokah,
and within the following two months
five other lodges were formed,
one at Minneapolis and four at st. Paul;
the Noble, of which D. Fenton is the pres
ent master workman; the Franklin, whose
present master workman is c. G. Pasel;
the Banner. II. F. z. Witt, present master
workman, and the Concordia, the master
workman of which is at present F. A.
Riehas.
The success which attended the intro
duction Of the order into this state, in
duced the pioneer members to organize in
1877, Grand Lodge of Minnesota, and
accordingly convention was held in this
city, at Pythian hall on Robert street, on
the oath of January Of that year, which
was attended by three members from each
of the six lodges. The convention was
presided over by o. ]. Noble, D.
D. S. NJ. w., and the ST. Paul
societies were represented by J.. Williams,
D. Ramaley and j. j. McCardy of Noble
Lodge, No. 2, w. R. Noble, A. II. Taisy
and c. b. Dixon of Franklin Lodge, No. 3,
o. w. Rimpler, j. H. Bryant and M.
Sheire of Banner Lodge, No. 4, and G. 4.
Vandersluis, I. N. Cohen and F. F.Wilde of
Concordia Lodge, No. 5. The necessary
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-31

officers were chosen and bylaws and a
constitution adopted. Since 1877 the
, Order has increased rapidly both in men,
bership and new lodges, the latter having
increase from to 70, with a membership
of nearly 5000. In st. Paul four new
lodges were organized in 1877, the
Eureka whose present Master Workman is
j. Lanton; the Harmonic present Master
Workman n. Won Unrich; the St. Paul.
present Master Workman, E. W. Hilder-
brand and the Humboldt, present Master
Workman Theodore Tyten.
On the 18th OF November the Grand
Master Workman of the Grand Lodge of
Minnesota issued report of the state or
ganization in which he sums up the trans
actions of the order for the first ten
months of the present year as follows:
Eight new lodges established, 3S9 benfi-
ciary certificates issued, and fifteen
death losses, of which four oc-
Cured in st. Paul. The eight local lodges
have at present about 500 members, and
are in the best possible financial condition
with a large surplus in the treasury out of
which the last death in October was paid,
so that there was no assessment of mem
bers necessitated for eithe, October or No
vember.
The st. Paul lodges have ever been
among the most important in the order in
this state and she has consequently been
largely represented on the list of officers
and standing committees, and at present
she holds both the Offices of Grand Over
seer and Grand Receiver, E. H. Stevens
and j. J. McCardy being the respective Of
icers. the last named gentleman having
been the Grand Receiver since the first or
ganization OF Grand Lodge
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-31
B'NAI BIRTH.

The Hebrew benevolent order of B'nai
Birth has lodge in this city composed of
sixty-two members. Its purpose is purely
benevolent-the care of the sick, infrm,
widowed and orphaned members of the
1sraelitish creed. Absolute secrecy is OBJ
served as to the benefactions. and none but
the donors and the benefciaries know
where assistance comes from. The st. Paul
lodge embraces in its membership nearly
all the prominent Hebrew merchants of
the city. Its work is thorough, as may be
inferred from the fact that one never
meets a Hebrew beggar, nor do any of
that creed apply for charity to the public
institutions Of the city. The order is a
most worthy one, and deserves to be CRATE
fully remembered.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-31
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

One of the most praiseworthy secret So
cieties in the city is that of the Knights of
Pythias. It is based chiefly on benevo-
lence, having for its motto ''Friendship
Charity and Benevolence." Champion
Lodge No. ID is the only one in the city,
and its membership numbers about 12O
with prospect Of a large increase the
coming year. Large increasefs reported
from eastern states, but of all the states in
the Union Iowa takes the lead. The Grand
Lodge Of Minnesota meets in this city the
coming month. when it is predicted many
changes will be made.
The present officers Of the order are as
follows;
G. CIV. A. Drake.
Y. C.-J. D. H. Painter.
P.-J. Cook.
K. r. 81. Dallas.
NJ. FIJI. S. Finn.
NJ. Ell. A. Stone.