davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-20
The Contract.

 scriLed. do hereby covenant and agree. each for himself, with James Reilly as follows:
 lst. That We each own certain lots or parts of lots ,n the city of Tomb stone. situate on the surface ground of the so-ca led " Mountain Maid mine. and that 0ur ti;!c k derived from the l,ltrnt ci the townSitc uf said city tu Alder Radall. Mayor, dated Srpteml- byr 23d, $50, or where We have not s,r.h title, that we have bona tdc adverse T., sScs, ion of morr than five wears
 2ud. That we will each pay to said James Reilly tA" sum srt opposite eur respective names, tu h2 used by !. ". Blin, Esq, and tl!r said James Reilly to pay costs and counsel fees in al! li'- igatiun i'll favor "; Us and each ol Us. and against the Mountain MaId Min ing Company and Fordycc Roper, and all claiming under A!m or them. or either oi them. and to defend Us and 1 each oi Us in our our possession "i 1 said lot, against the Mountain Maid Mining Company. Foriycc Roper ani their or eithcir oi their assigns.
 3rd Tl,at in ease the said Noun tain Naid Mining Cumpanv. FuYdycc ! Roper, CT their or either "t their a>- . signs shali bring suit against uS, or aur of us. on account oi said lot,. wc wrll immediately deliver tu said Reilly. , or tu counsel employed hy him, the papers served on u-. with a!i d"cu- n,nts and other information in "ur , pnS>, ,ion relating to sad lots, and 1 will also give tc>timon! ul all facts im our knowledge relative t1 said lots and our right, thereto.
 All this on the following conditions. and no; otherwise:
 lst. That said James Reilly shall employ several competent counsel and retain them to defend Us and each oT u. in any and all actions brought against Us or either uf uS, whether by the Mountain Maid Mining Company Fnrdvcc Roper or their or either oi their assigns or grantees.
 2nd. That the said Reilly shall commence. without unnecessary de. lav. an action or actions in q compc' tent court to test the validity of th, claims of the said Mountain Maid Mining Company and Fordycc Roper to said lots. c: some ot them. and dili gently prosecute the same 10 judg : mcrt
 3rd That he shall obtain in Suci court q judgment. or judgments, set .;nS aside said Mountain Maid patent or :: jud ,5mrnt that all rights c"mlcrre, by said Mountain Maid minr patent k -uh,rqurnt to and imfcr;or t" th, rights of these subscribers, to the pos session of their said lots.
 ith. That said sums shall be pal, il the following manner ann at th' times herein specified. and not other Mi>c. Twenty per cent. Ot sa,d sum: on the institution ui a sjtit or suits [, test the aforementioned title, 20 be cent when the first judgment Is oh taiucd in favor oi iheSe subscribers or any oi them. or jn favor of an, person holding under tue same righ on the question of tnr ;2'ldlty of the claim of the said Mountain Mad Min ing Company or said Roper, aIs; against thc vaiidityof said claim, an' J0 per cent. when the question -hal / finally he settled iniav or of these su ecrthcrs beyond ali reasonable disput, Here follows the name, oi ,!le sul , -crihcr-
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-20
Notice.

All rartic%.owing the late firm of Caldwell & stanford MUST PAY their accounts to \. ]. Ritter by the first of November. or their accounts will be placed u the hands "f an att.rney who Will -Ir them, compelling them Co pay. A1. RITTER Agent
 rlT-ti oi Caldwell X stanford.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-20
Attention. ssioYckccpCr~.

McSsr.. Caldwell k Stanford have iur sale, at a bargain, 2o0o feet "f new redwood shelving and counters, all seasoned and oiled. Also one good fire-proof safe, and office furniture. Will be sold at bargain for cash, if called for at once.
 CALDWELL & STANFORD, olTtf Allen Street.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-20
.iic Fountain.

The Fountain Chop House is inc coolest place .u ;ae city ,o 'rlr a ,'r.,l. N" smoke, apa; oc -u,l from tlc kiichrn, ji h.in@ cn. ,irty .c;srir from 'h- dining room. NJ" Grr-qur,rr hrct used. NotIi"@ bu' ii" c'ofcr-t cu'>, fish, game, oys'er-, cre, rri- y.tc craau,c ero;A Tou-lnri street to the Hox oc;.;f.
 Mr-~rS. Cr,rr < Wrnri.i'y received T cn.oaI of 1fuckoc ice t">day. aud are uov pr-gar"d 70 >"ryc tt" p"or'r nj this city wi,h ,ho s,mc a; the lowest rates. Ii
 Lrmp', >;. Louis lrcr on drau@hr Tor safe, who'c cy:.le and rctal'. .t the Cry>tai Palace Saloon. tt
 Fresh fish on ice a; thc new limit >'crr. Fdlh street, opposite Nrw York store. cS 5:
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-20
Postofficc Directory.

Po-tofiicc open from 3. rl. to : P. m., and one hour after Gi>,rhutiru Dt r.,uiu" mali. Registry bu~iUr~- from d. m. to ; D. m. Money order bu,iuc~- from 2 I. IT. to t p. III. Open SLLL@ys from '..l 70 :; '. m.. and one hour -I..r distribution of evening mail. All out going mails except for Bis Drri clos,. at a. m. M..! for Bi,Dcc closes al lU pm. Postal note- I-sucd for any sum from one cent tu S-i.r'. Fee for each note, . ,cu.s. JOHN F CIUM.
 Postmaster
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-20
 sy 1HsCst.

. A tirst-class baker, one wio can take charge. None but il sober man need apply. A good situation and good wages will be given to the right main Call on or address the Eclipse Bakery Tomb,tour, A. T. II
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-20
NOficc fO He PHbIi.

Mcs>rs. Caesar & Wherirz are scl!intf MATERIAL TRUCkEE ICE at 2i5 cent, yer pound, Ia nnyhoiy and every h,av. They have a large supply ol hand and a carload cn the rnai all the time. ND DANGER OF IT GIVING GUT, a, they arc compelled In nave it, as they keep one carlo,d of beer constantly on hand. for witch they have to keep large uapflii.s O. ic,.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-20
TniS PlpER Inay .i of found OF aic at ccoI T: Cr;Sins, Bureau t.D $ sitL whcrc advc-- sII .oi---:;s I..-y' ' :..-..S .O-i- :, NEW SOi.A AA.

=; l.. P. FISHER, Rooms % and 2l, Mcr chants Exchange Rui ding. is .s,i authorized agent in San Francisco, and any cnmtracI, luaue by him will be recognized The Dan I TOMBSTONE iS kept Ur tilc at his agency.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-20
Cisy Officers
Sandy Bob's Stage Line,

!aseo connect with Fp~f.ru alI West cin oUuut train, lcay.~ aj ...5 a.r,.
 stage for Bi>hcr irayr~ every day except tundsyi a; ti :. ru., City tI'ue
 Sage 10 cou>cC; win G.ayIlas train lcvyc> at ; ?. m.
 Stagc for Charleston irayc- ot 3. In. Or.cc: iJj .Lli-n street, uLJc. Occidental
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-20
Notice to saloon Men |.

Unui further notice the uni, r-ignet vl,. sell nrrt al ;.,j.51 per k,-; ;sr4 vii. de I.r,r @V prnnjs of i'e free.
 N.EIIN Cc>TEiIO,
 C :. REAEsHhW. ,I'f !IhETFNI.E x SIArGUNEsSy.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-20

Dated. Tombstone, Arizona. Octonrr r9th, 1885. l.. W. BiISN,
 Trustee.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-20
HuaChuCa Hotel! FORT HUACHUCA, Arizona Territory

Bg to inform the Pubc h,t have purchased this beautiful property and patrons Wl be kept strictly and respectfully solicit the patronage the public general
 Sandy Bs Stage will Leave Tombstone Every Morning o'clock Returning, Leaves Huaclnca Monday morning 9ocock
 MRS. A. \. POTTER Q
 CKDVAT, Manager. Proprietress.
 STAGE FARE, ROUND TKlP, $4.OO ,
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-20
Execution Sale.

ncIluttnl
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-20

IN TIE COUNTY COrRT. IN AND FOR THE COUNTY Or .iOCHI>E, IN THE TERRITORY Of AEiIONA.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-02-08
AMoNa TEE cHURoHEs.

fair has been in progress all the week in the
chapel at st Joseph's Church. Baldwin avenue
Twenty-six persons were received into st. Paul's
NJ. =. Church at the revival meetings held last Sun
day.
The fair in aid of the new st. Johns R. @. Church
came to most successful termination last Satur-
day evening.
1.-THE worlds great marathoHs and their heroes, .
was the subject Of very interesting lecture by the
Rev. Duncan McGregor in the Palisade NJ. e.
Church last Tuesday evening.
The tenth anniversary of the conservation of
Bishop Scarborough. of the diocese of New Jersey.
was observed last Monday through the diocese by
the celebration Of the holy communion and the
offering Of special prayers.
very interesting dramatic and musical enter
tainment was held last Tuesday evening in the
Central Avenue NJ. E. Church. The songs by the
Columbia Trio and the Active Literary Union were
most excellently rendered and brought forth
rounds of applause. Messrs. @. F. Southland,
George Rrower and A. W. Harrington gave some re-
citations. A couple Of duets were rendered by
Messrs. Morris and Moore. aud Mrs. Moore favored
the company with several solos. The affair came
to close with performance by the orpheus Anna
teur Orchestra The accompanied of the evening
was Abbie A. Van Der Zee.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-02-08
cAUaHr THE WRONG nor.
The CurIous Adventure which Befen
Master Lewis HI. Watts.

Master Lewis HI. Watts.
Adorned with Grand Army Badge Of
ancient date, and with the check for his
trunk in his pocket, Lewis II. Watts, a
brigt lad of twelve,set out from Utica yes
terday to return to his grandmother in
Brooklyn. He had been on long Christ
mas visit to his aunt alone. His grand
mother was to receive him in New York.
She was on hand when the train came
in, but Lewis was not there. Telegraphic
inquiries at Utica brought no other intelli-
gence of him than that he had staIted on
the night train and to have reached home.
The lads grandmother, sorely puzzled,
went home to No. 104 South Fifth stree ,
Williamsburgh, to await Developments.
The boy was having lots of experience
meanwhile. 1t so happened that Utica
lad of his own age, Charles Hitchcock by
nare. had taken it into his head to run
away, and ON that very morning had
shaken the dust of the paternal hall from
feet. 1t was supposed that he had gone to
New York by an early train, and the
Albany police were advised by telegraph
and asked to intercept him. Lewis was
the only boy on the train when it came in
and the police took him off in short order,
despite his protests, and locked him up.
1t took them two hours to find out their
mistake, and then, after feeding the lad,
they tried to make up for it by putting
him on the next south-bound train, that
brought him to the Grand Central depot
two hours late. But then his grand
mother had gone to Brooklyn.
Roundsman Coon found the lad wan
dering about the depot uncertain what
to do, and took him to the slation in the
basement, whence he was taken to Head
quarters. lie reached Matron Webb's
quarters at midnight, and got much
needed rest at last. This morning his
grandmother was sent for. and the boy
was up bright and eorly, waiting for her
to take him home.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-02-08
To-MorroW, Monday,
FURST BROTHERS


Callenderss Mlnstrels and .sDreams'' at
the Academy--Attractzons Elsewhere.
Two notable productions can be seen at
the Academy of Music this week. On
Monday and Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings, and Wednesday matinee, CAL
lenders worid-F AIMED Uolored Minstrels
appear for the first time in this city.
Lovers of drama brimming over with
mirth and bent on being amused by some
thing really funny, should not fail to 60 on
Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday to see the
minstrels. The famous Hyer sisters and
Tom Mcintosh are included in the attrac-
tions.
dreams, or Fun in Photograph Gal
lery," will BID produced on Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday, and Saturday matinee
one of the funniest productions on record,
and to be thoroughly appreciated must be
seen. Indeed, it would pay theatre-goers
well to visit the Academy twice this week.
At washburns this week p. W. Pierce's
renowned comedy company, will appear in
the laughable extravaganza the !" Black
Addonis in which Mr.. Pierce plays the
using situations The performance is
well known artists appear, Mems Eurado,
John Leonard, J. E. Green, Herbert Crow
ley, III. Sam, Frank Jasper, Dan Nash,
Henry Bailey, Annie Whiting and Julia
Emmons.
The attendance at the Alpha rink was
very large last week. Ashley and Hess who
appeared on Friday evening in their crea-
ton. "The Jumbo Policemen" were
clever and caused great deal of laughter
on the part of the audience. Next weeks
programme will he excellent in every respect
Tomorrow evening there is to be grand
fancy dress Bicycle and Roller Skating
Carnival under the auspices of the Hudson
ounty. Wheelmen. Thursday, Master G..
G. Kingsley, the phenomenal boy skater
will give exhibitions, and for Saturday s..
Dreston, a champion Wheeler man is en-
aged.
Manager Jones, who is always on the
lookout for something new in the way of
attractions to present at the Park Rink,
captured Prof. Erni, the champion one
legged skater Of the United States, for last
Monday and Tuesday evenings. The Pro
lessor is a phenomenon. performing on
one leg with the aid Of q crutch o number
of movements that could not be excelled
by skaters having two legs to get around
on. The Professor is also gymnast OF nc
mean order, and does number of difficult
acrobatic feats. The rink was well filed
both evenings, and one and all seemed to
enjoy the performance. The other nights
in the week were taken up in racing and
games. This week Manager Jones will nc
doubt have sosnething on the bill that viii
surprise the patrons of the rink az much Of
Prof. Erni did.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-02-08
The Grand Army.

The annual encampment of the Depart
ment of New Jersey, Grand Army OF the
Republic was held in Trenton last week.
Commander Nevius, in his annual address,
announced the fact that the Department is
not only free from debt, but that the treas
urv contains the sum of s, 2O4 80. Seven
new Posts have been organized and 1,294
new members enrolled. The members in
good standing are 5,782. The expendi-
lures for relief were II, 081,7 and the
amount in the relief fund at present is
$13.675.50. The annusl camp fire was held
at night It included banquet. H M.
Nevius, of Red Bank, was reelected De-
partment Commander; B. e. Miller was
chosen Senior Vice-C Commander, and s. N.
Rockill, Jr., Vice Commander. Governor
Albeit visited the encampment during its
session, and made brief speech, pledging
the Grand Army the support and assistance
of his administration The camp fire was
held in Taylor's Hall, Thursday evening.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-02-08
SOCIETIES AND LODGES.


meeting Of the Hudson Building and Loan As
sociatlon was held at 648 Newark avenue last Tues
day evening.
The Paulus Hook Building and Loan Association
held regular meeting last Wednesday evening.
Hudson Lodge. No. IA, I. o. O. f.. attended the
funeral of James J. King In body last Tuesday
afternoon.
Palestine Division, No. 1. u r. Z. of p. will give
an exhibition drill and reception in Coopers Hall
next Wednesday, evening.
FIN. T. A. B. Society, No. /, will hold public
meeting this evening at Grand Street Hall. Good
speaking and singing. The public are invited.
Lincoln Lodge, No. 49, Z. Of p. conferred the
Page rank on hve candidated last Thursday even
ing.
Unique Council. No. 1874, Royal Arcanum. win
give monthly receptions at Crescent Hall. The
Council il oficered as follows: Regent. George =.
Halsey; Woo Regent, John II. Winser; Past Regent,
G. O. Arrowsmifh Orator. George M. Christian;
Secretary. T. W. 6omers; Collector, James +. Haut-
land; Treasurer. r. o. Van Wrinkle; Ohaplain, NJ.
w. Gregory; Guide. Charles Ewing; Warden. Edwin
Wickstead; Sentry, Charles II. Daniels; Trustees,
David Pearson, Jrs, Dixon J. Hughes, John i. Bur
row.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-02-08
sac, 900 for the 5. r. Q. a.

Miss Otilia Assing, who has been in Paris
for the past two years, died in
that city about fortnight ago. and when
her will was opened it was found that she
had bequeathed $20,0 TO the Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals The
legacy has been claimed by Henry Rergh.
B. 6. Tunison. President of the Hudson
County Society, has instituted steps for the
possession of this legacy, claiming, as he
justly may, that it was intended for our
society. This is quite apparent, for Miss
Assing never had anything whatever to do
with the New York society; on TIE other
hand, she was liberal contributor to the
local society, and was, in fact, elected an
honorary member several years ago.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-02-08

Pullman Palace Car Company. It pro-
vides that such companies shall pay lilo
Of one per cent. on gross receipts from
business actually done within the State.
Thus if ticket is sold in Jersey for point
in Pennsylvania, for instance, the State
derives no benefit from it, although the
company has carried its passenger clean
across the States territory. The law
should be amended in this respect. As it
stands, the Pullman Company pays an an
uual tax of but $109 SO.
The report of the State Board on mis-
cellaneous corporations, which will, as a
State paper, be almost as interesting as
their report on railroad taxation, will be
ready in about a fortnight, and win contain
tabulated statements of the amount of capt.
tai. the amount of tax levied, and the man
ner in which levied, Of every corporation
within the jurisdiction Of the Board.
Rxrr,
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-02-08
suicide sanford Discharged.

NEW YoRK, Feb T. Henry Sanford, the
young broker who has been in the Roose-
Welt Hospital recovering from pistol-shot
wound, was taken to the Yorkville Police
Court this morning by Policeman Plat, of
the Twenty-second Precinct. 1t has been
suspected that Sanford tried to kill HIM
self, but he declared that the shooting was
accidental, and as there was no proof to
the contrary, he was discharged by Justice
Murray. The youth is twentytone years
old, and lives at Plainfeld, N. J..
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-02-08

MILWAUKEE, February THE propeller
Oneida, which left this place for Grand
Haven January 20, and was caught in an
ice drift and has been floating about in the
lake at the mercy of the wind, has not
been seen since last Monday, and fears for
the safety of the crew are entertained.
When last seen the Oneida was eight miles
off Little Point Ausauble, Mich. 1t is
known that her fuel and rations are about
exhausted, and that unless immediate aid
can be rendered great suffering must en-
sue. The crew consisted of about twenty
men. Several passengers are also on
board.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-02-08
ENTERTAINMENTS,

The annual ball Of the Greenville Turner's was
held in the Bevidere House. Greenville, last Nom
day evening.
Prof. Carriers large class Of pupils and their
friends held their annual childrenS carnival at
Library Hall last Friday evening.
The st. Michgel Literary and Dramatic Union
will give an entertainment on Monday, February
l6, at St. Michael'a Hall, corner Erie and Tenth
streets. The committee Of arrangements promise
an enjoyable time. Il viii, no doabt. be realized.
The Wayne Athlefic Club rendered its second
annual reception to- ts numerous friends at Pohl-
mans st Tuesday sYenfng. TWAS largely attend
ed and the guests Were right royalty entertained.
The Social Circle rendered its hrst an
nual reception ct Crescent Hall last Wednesday
eied and graceful dancers.
The annual ball Of the Laneton Club will be held
1t Coopers Hall on Thursday next the 18th inst.
An attraction which VIII probably add 70 the enjoy
ment Of the guests viii be cologne fountain "a
1 The hall room. The music viii be furnished b
Prof. Dryers fau orsheatzn.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-02-08

Rev. Howard Henderson, pastor of the
Simpson NJ. E. Church, on Thursday even
ing last was presented with an elegant sill
yer pitcher by the ladies of the Social
Union.- It being the twenty-ffth anniyer-
sary of the reverend gentleman's wedding
it was arranged to have him deliver his
popular lecture, "Girls, Grave and Gay"
which he did in his own church to very
large and appreciative audience, who were
spell bound for one hour and forty
minutes by the eloquence and wit of this
popular preacher. The presentation
speech was made by Mr.. J. T. Freeman.
It is needless to say that the recipient was
surprised and grGtified by the token thus
bestowed.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-02-08
eco 10 TIE DEY1Lis


The story of Behren's fall from the win
dow Of his residence, on River Terrace, was
all the talk in Hoboken last night The
general belief is that the wife pushed him
ont. One of the TArrLERs called at the
house last evening to see how the injured
man was. When the reporter rang the, bell
a head protruded from the second story
window. 81 am a newspaper reporter
and" the reporter began.
go to the devil, you can't see him r.
said the woman from above. In the mean
time her son had opened the front door
and, not satisfied with the gentle manner
in which he had shut the door, she ran
down the stairs, poked her head out Of the
open door, repeated her injunction and
violently slamming the door, went in.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-02-08
on no See flna Ice bridge.

Comptroller Kaufman, Water Register
Murphy, City Clerk McDermott, Counselor
W. D. Daily, Corporation Counsel Stuhr,
Councilmen Crane. Meehan, Winges and
Maloney, and others-in all about twenty
eight-left Hoboken at six o'clock last
evening, via the West Shore road, on fly
ing visit to view the natural ice bridge at
Niagara Falls. The party will return to-
morrow morning.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-02-08
How 4 Engine Beat Engine.

Some of the residents in the vicinity of
4 Engine house presented that company
with handsome statue of an old fireman.
s.Dan" Donahue placed the statue in the
bunk room. during the night Andy Levins
awoke, and seeing it, yelled for help, and
got under the bed. All hands got up to
see what was the matter. When box Al
came in, all hands, including Andy, who
swore he had seen ghost, rushed for the
pole, which accounts for the fast time
made by Engine in beating Z Engine to
HOY al
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-02-08
A Rendezvous for Tlapsps.

At Pontiac, on the Erie Railway, is an
old abandoned depot building. Finding it
unoccuppied the tralnps took possession of
it, and the tourists in that section made it
their headquarters. Yesterday Detective
Brown made .a rad on the "a, place ana 6agged
Captain Lange's police station and locked
up. The building was full of old clothes,
and besides there was goodly store of
meat, fresh and canned, potatoes, bread
and the other necessaries of life.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-02-08
CLUB GoSsIP.

ssThe Idiewilds.' is the proposed name Of new
social club to include only clerks and statesmen.
The Moxie Base Ball Club will meet this after
noon at the club room, corner OF Grove and Grand
streets, to hear report Of committee appointed to
select grounds.
The waverly Literary Society recently elected
the following officers: Presi aent, Abel IT, Culver;
Vice President Edward A. Reinhar3; Secretary and
Librarian, Charles A. Holbroolt: Treasurer Thomas
A. Butler; Executive Committee. MesErs. Galway,
Robinson and Cufhberkson.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-02-08
Protecting His Tenants.

DR.. Benjamin Edge is the owner of SIX
big tenements on Essex street, and in order
to protect his tenants in case of fire he has
caused fire escapes to be placed on each of
the buildings. The escapes run length
wise and are made of the finest iron. They
were constructed in the iron works of Al.
exander Hamill, on Hudson street.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-02-08

The Citizens Association held meeting Last
Tuesday evening.
Euclid Lodge. r. and A. NJ. met last Monday
evening"
Bowling Is the most popular sport In HOboken.
Engine Company, No. 1. held their annual bali 1t
odd Fellows Hall Last Tuesday evening.