davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-09
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

GRAPE PTCKLEs-Fill a jar with alter
nate layers OF grapes and sugar, and COW
er with cold vinegar.
A PINT of mustard seed put in a bar
rel Of cider will keep it sweet for sew
erai months, and make it more whole
some.
NO-EGG COOKIEs-One cup of butter,
Of milk, OF sugar, half a teaspOOntul of
besrboHate of soda, half a teaspOOnful
Of cinnamon or nutmeg, with flour enough
10 roll.
HAsrY Cur PUDDING-Beat 4 spoon
iuls OF -four with a pint OF milk and 4
eggs 10 d good batter, nutmeg and sugar
To taste butter teacups, I'LL them parts
fun and send them to the oven. Win bake
IN quarter OF an hour.
STUFFED CABBAGE-Cut out the heart
Of hne large cabbage, fill the vacancy
with cooked chicken or veal, minced very
line, highly seasoned, and rolled into balls
with yelk Of egg. Tie the cabbage firmly
together, and boil in covered kettle two
hours.
LIGHT AND PUFFY ICING-White OF l
egg beaten to a stiff froth, beat in grad
ually quarter OF pound Of powdered
sugar, with not quite half teaspO0nful
OF baking powder mixed with 10, flavor TO
taste. Nice for the TOP OF any baked pud-
ding, whether to he served in what it is
baked or in saucers.
CHILLI SAUCE-Twelye ripe tomatoes,
4upe peppers, ? onions, , tablespoonful
OF salt tablespoonfuls Of sugar, 3 tea
4 cups Of vinegar and a little cinnamon.
Leel the tomatoes and chop them fine, alsO
Iue peppers and onions, and boil all to-
n gether one hour. Canned tomatoes may
De used II fresh ones are not convenient.
4 CHEESE POTAToEs-Select large pota-
oes Of even size, bake, and when done
Cul piece from each end and remove the
inside and rub through a fine sieve or
Mash thoroughly; put on the fire with
l4l an ounce Of butter and l ounce OF
Itleu cheese for every potatoes; add
uolHngmilk, pepper and salt rs for mashed
go.atoes, I'LL the potato shell, and put IN
NOT oven and brown.
SMALL, light splce-cake ia made by
loning half a cup OF butter and one cup
sugar together until they are light and
creamy. Beat the white and yelk OF one
~ prately; add this and also half a
1p ' sweet buttermilk, One-haf tea
f'ohlul each Of nutmeg, cinnamon and
"'e-' mix one teaspOOntul OF baking
"der with one cup and half OF flour,
qua aad half cup Of raisins, stoned.
N VfslERs on TOAsr-Open two dozen
M4e oysters, keeping them separate
lvm tneir juice, then mix smoothly tpfl
!e'hs Of eggs with some flour; beard "
y 'lefs and season them with salt al
Il ltp?eri then drop them separately in e.
A'Alure Of egg and -four, place them a
',4.e pan and brown them ia clarfd
,u'lef. When Drowned remove theis-
sfs ana pour their liquor in the biter
,nat remains In the pan, thicken thiSith
NIUE hour, and, after simmering fntly
.oI or 3 minutes, put back the tsters
.uu let them remain until thorough not.
men take them out and serve on ices OF
Oasted Vienna bread.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-09
BARTHOLDI AND THE STATUE.
Pleased by His First View of the Pc
destal-TO Begin Setting Up His Great
Work.

destal-TO Begin Setting Up His Great
Work.
From, tho Nelo York Tribune.
NJ. Bartholdi and his wife arrived on
the steamship PAmerique Wednesday
morning. He was met at the pier by
Secretary Butler, OF the pedestal fund, V.
Fortwengler, and many of the French
people of the city. NJ. de Bebian, of the
steamship company, went down the bay
in a tug and met the steamship off Bed
loe's Island. M. Bartholdi was called
upon In the afternoon by reporter at
the store of the Butler Hard Rubber Com
pany, No. 80 Mercer street. He seemed
10 be IN good spirits in regard 70 the work
on the statue, and this morning VIII begin
his labors at Bedlow's Island. In reply
to an inquiry as to his impression Of tho
pedestal when he saw it for .he first
time. as he sailed up the bay, he said:
well, TO tell the truth, it has befrdone
well so far, and just as l expected, but
they have not done enough. They told me
to come over now, and ! want 10 begin on
the statue itself before the winter"
s'There has been some talk d delays.
Perhaps you will see that the work is
hasened."
''iot at all. l rely entirely on Gen.
stole, and he will continue In sole
charge, but 1 thought that it would be
clarer if 1 came from France myself and
tod Gen. Stone my ideas in regard TO
putting up the statue than II l merely
vote TO him."
you do not know whether the statue
self came across safelyY
"NO, sir, / have just come from the
seamer 10 this office without even going
my apartments. The cases in which
! DC statue arrived seemed 10 be sound as
| passed them this morning, but, ofcourse,
X have not been TO the island. Tomorrow
morning ] shall inspect the pedestal there,
and will shortly superintend the unpack-
ing OF the statue. Then | wish 10 show
Gen. Stone especially the methods Of put
ting together the joints. OF course, this
is more important at the base OF the statue
than anywhere else, and ] hope 20 be able
To see that at least in position. They must
hurry. 1 have expected To return to
France within month, but II will be al
most impossible"
''wc-a you glad to come TO America
againp
~ ,s: we had pleasant voyage, and
as tnis Is my third trip 1 don't mind II at
all. Nv wife and l have taken charming
apartments, and know so maay people
now that shall have pleasanter time
than ever before. IL would be better II
were not so busy"
"Was there any impotence In France
at the delay in raising the fund for the
pedestal in this conntryp
''None Mt all. The French people were
very much pleased 20 see the fund col
lected as quickly as It was. The amount
required was a large one. 10 could not
be expected that 30 much money could be
collected IN few days. The American
people have acted generously In the mat
ter.v
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-09
entertainments 3uamto.


WyANTED.--W desire to establish gene
w raj agency in Savannah, or vicinity, to
control the sale of a staple article OF daily
consumption. Any energetic man with small
capital may secure permanent, paying bust
ness. For particulars address GREENWICH
MANU- ACQUIRING Co., AZ Nesey St. n. Y.
CALESMAN can add A line; samples small; ;
- ST. Louis agent earned s., PEG this year,
other agents up to $4,000. p. o. Box 1871,
New York.
WANTED, ROOM.-A gentleman wishes
w to rent a furnished room within two or
three blocks Of Christ Church. Address, stat
ing location and terms, JOHN DAVID, z. o.
Box 245.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-09
BITS OF SCIENCE.

Congresses wet with a docoon Of 30
parts OF yalerian root and departs OF
water are used by French rgeon In
pressing wounds. Ithastens healing,
ttheVes the pain, and is espefliy Yalua-
Die IN deep-seated wounds.
From the African mimi held has
been sent in the Last fifteen Ears some
thing ike $500. 900. 600 worth diamonds In
the rough, which with the a Of cutting,
setting and selling, must fe cost con-
sumers something ike $50VVsVVV.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-09

G.. ECKSTEIN & co. respectfully in
form their patrons in the city and
country that they are receiving all
the latest novelties Of the season and e,
being crowded throughout every de-
partment, will make it to the interest
Of every customer to purchase Supe-
riOr Goods as LOW as they can be
purchased In any market.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-09
urrennai.

INFORMATION wanted of JOHN AM
L BROSE BUC BANAN, last heard from in
abouts If dead. particulars of his death and
any other information which would be inter
estiug 10 a brother. Address W, F. BUG
HANAN, 2. o. Box 66, Winnipeg, Manitoba,
Canada.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-09
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
One Cent a Word.

ADVERTISEMENTS, 10 Words or
more, in this column (the best IN the pGper)
inserted fer ONE GENT A WORD, Cash
in Advance, each insertion.
Everybody ,oho has any cant to supply
anything to buy or to sell, any business or
accommodations to secure, indeed, any toish
to crafty. should advertise in this column.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-09
1ounrn ann Siorra for asrmt.

EOR RENT LIST November. 3-story brick
Il house, north side Gwinnett street, one
door west OF a bercorn street. Apply to WAL
THOUR " RIVERS. No. So Bay street.
NOR RENT, house in Gordon Block, next to
II corner Barnard street. O. BOURQUIN.
OFFICE FOR RENT-Ihe large ana COM
~ modious Offices at No. liz Bryan street,
over the Office Of the Gas Company; posses
sion given November LIST. j. +. BROOKS. 1876
Bay street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-09
0rlp luamteo.

VIZ ANTED, a licensed drugcl Address,
w with references, j. IA. HAW klNS Il CO.,
Georgetown, S. O.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-09
HoKsToRD's ACID PHOSPHATE.

limitations and counterfeits have again
appeared Be sure that the word "BORs-
FoRD'sD Is on the wrapper. None are
genuine without II.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-09
Nnnnn 10 Mrnf

EOR RENT. furnished front room, to a
l. married couple or old lady. Call at south
east corner Haber-ham ami Ork.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-09
OninInmrnrnt allamtrN.


GOOD bookkeeper wants to keep set OF
VI books at night. Address MODERATE
PAY, News Office.
w ANTED by young lady, situation st
w Office writing and Office work; best of
reference given. Address +. r., care OF
Morning News.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-11-15
FIRE ALARMS.

Hoboken wants new hose carriage.
The boiler of Engine Six is in very bad condo
don.
Medicated undershirts at Baron's-the best in
the market
The FIRE bell rang box Al instead of box last
Ladies. purchase your housefurnishing goods at
Wood & Menagh's.
]. Hogan of Two Truck, has been fined one DAYS
pay for neglect of duty.
Malacca canes, sterling silver heads only CSC al
Barons, 6 Newark avenue
The star chamber session is still in force at head.
quarters matinee as usual.
Dan Morrow had fine load of blankets in the
water tower last Monday.
For fuN line of gents furnishing goods 90 to
Barons, 6Newark avenue
1863 fire alarm poles have been lettered by the
Superintendent of Telegraph.
Rooney, Of Truck One, still works the paten
razor. assisted by Coleman.
Chief Farrier reports three alarms of FIRE during
the past week, one being by bell.
Gus Buckingham is the name of Three Engines
new bu1aIo He is an old fireman.
Gents fine linen pocket handkerchiefs. 1Oc 12c
and loo, Can't be beat anywhere,
Thomas G. Holmes has been appointed foreman
OF Engine -Four, vice Van Wrinkle, dismissed.
Driver Dodge, of Engine Three, had private
box at Niblo's Garden last Wednesday afternoon.
Young. of Two Truck and Stoker Smith, of En-
CINE Eleven, have each been granted two days of.
overcoats made to order at extraordinarily low
prices by Norris, ike Tailor, Montgomery street,
For failing to keep the companys books correct,
Van Wrinkle. foreman Of Four Engine has been
dismissed.
Assistant Chief Catlin, of the P. R. r. Fire
Brigade, has appointed Gateman Job White his
private secretary.
For perfect fitting fine gents shirts, made to or
der or ia stock, visit Norris shirt department. 9
Montgomery street.
A. Kelly. of Five Engine has been transferred to
Seven Engine, and Engineer Gilbert, of Seven
Engine to Five Engine.
Dingler, of Three Engine is great tinsmith. He
is making steam engine at Shaw Dupont's tin
works, on Grove street.
With the exception of Commissioner Brennan,
the ideas of the Fire Board are too ancient for .
modern fire department.
McKenna, of Engine One. was seen with hose
carriage hitched to his cart last Thursday morn
ing. General alarm, Jim.
An elegant. fine. steel tip. sterling silver head
Maacca cane at CSC. These are not fimsy goods,
and it will pay you to examine them.
ron't forget those elegant $500 custom made
pants al Norris the Tailor, Montgomery street.
1t costs you nothing to examine the goods.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-11-15
Blind ChrlstIe,s Benefit.

An audience too large to be seated gath
cred at Kessler's new dramatic hall, on
Central avenue, last Wednesday evening,
the occasion of the annual entertainment
for the benefit of blind James Christie The
entire affair was under the immediate man.
agement of Freebooter Lawson. The forty
artists who rendered their services gratis
were warmly received and rapturoasly APP
plauded. Dittmar's orchestra band fur
nished the music. Dutch comedian Birch
Blohm and Larry Welsh both did their
parts well, and the darkey songs by the
Burke brothers were something rich. Be-
sides these, Mr.. w Lyle creditably per.
formed on the banjo, the Novelty Quartette
sang, Mr.. Fagin danced the clog, and the
,Messrs. Myron, Bernard, Fields and Aarons
appeared as sketch artists.
Ex-Fire Commissioned AcDonougIi's Death.
John McDonough, ex-Fire Commissioner,
and for number of years partner Of
Frank McNamee in the manufacture Of
soda water al 1862 Henderson street, died
last Friday morning at his residence. ii
Wayne street, Of catarrh of the stomach,
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-11-15

The George B. DeReyere Young Mems
Democratic Club have reorganized per-
manently, with John G. Hughes as Presi-
dent; John Mulraine and John A. Kennedy
as Vice-P Presidents; w. j. Flynn and Walter
J. Farrell as Secretaries; James F. Omelia,
Financial Secretary; John A. Bell, Treas
urer; and Martin Collins as Captain To-
morrow evening they will gather in Surro-
gate McAvoy, Register Fielder, County
Clerk Mclaughlin, Sheriff Heintze, Finance
Commissioner Edelstein, Judge Rankin, E.
L. Mclaughlin and Orestes Cleveland;
escort them with music to Taylor's Hotel,
and then serenade them. Then there will
be a collation., and the serenading party
will take their guests home again !.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-11-15
The I.afayette CHURCH Fair.

The fair held in the new Lafayette M. E.
Church last Tuesday and Wednesday even.
ings, under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid
Society, was a success in every way. It
was attended both nights by select class
Of people, who literally patronized the
various tables. The Misses Durgen, Mrs.
and Miss Bartlett, Mrs Brinkerhoff, Mrs.
Kimball and Mrs. Lefferts presided over
tina fancy tables which were profusely
laden with the handsome gifts of the
ladies of the church. The Misses Mamie
Kimball and Edna Scott had charge of the
confectionery stand while pretty Maggie
Mcknight dealt out flowers to the gallant
beaux and their girls. The cooks of the
occasion were Mrs Van Horne, Mrs. John
Burke, Mrs. J. s. Culver and Mrs. St.
John and what they cooked was served by
the dainty fingers of Mrs Slacer, Mrs
Langerbough, Mrs. Clarke and Mrs. Dor
emus. The infant class, of which Mrs,
Hartlett is the teacher, reaped twenty
dollars from their table. The old
curiosity shop was furnished almost
exclusively by Mrs. E. A. Smith. and was
in charge of Mr. Louis Sherwood. The
proceeds of the fair will be devoted to the
extinguishment of the chapel debt.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-11-15
ENTEREAINMENTS.

The B. K NJ. & F. Circle VIII mold its first Of Il
series of receptions on Thanksgiving at Roohes
Assembly Rooms.
The great boot and shoe sale at Powelrs is now
going on If you desire bargains, now is the right
time to get them
"a grand entertainment. under the auspices of the
Arion Quartette Club, is the boards of Henkle's
Casino for tomorrow evening The proceeds will
go to help swell the Grant Memorial Fund. It
will be grand musical and literary treat and will
no doubt. as il should be largely attended.
Hunts Kidney and Liverl Remedy has teen
used over thirty years and saved thousands from
lingering disease and death.
The annual invitation ball Of Henry Wilson
Post No. IS. G.. A. R will be given at Cooper'a
Hall on Tuesday evening, November oath. The
affairs Of this Post are noted for the happy times
enjoyed, and this win doubtless be no exceptions
the rule.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-11-15
WEDDING BELES.

Beware Of limitations. pretended cures and spe-
ciAcs. and spurious preparations. Take only
Hunts kidney and Liverl Remedy.
Mr.. M. O. Cleveland and his bride have returned
from their honeymoon, and living with Mr..
Cleveland's father, Hon. Jere B. Cleveland.
Every lady in Jersey City who desires first
class stock Of housefunishing goods to select from
should not miss examining the great collection at
Wood & Menagh's.
Miss Carrie Mays, Of Railway. will be married
next Wednesday to Mr.. VIM. T. Mum, of Bergen
Point. The wedding will take place at the resi-
Bayonne.
Christina Kugelmann and Conrad Lauer were
united in marriage at the residence Of the brides
parents, 10 Clinton street. Hoboken, last Sunday
afternoon. Rev. DR.. Erich, of the Eighth street.
Hoboken, church. performed the ceremony.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-11-15
Bowling on the new alleys of the Palma
Club will be inaugurated by Governor Alb
bett on the opening night of the Fair.
Pastor NichoIson,s reception.

Rev. G. W. Nicholson, pastor of the
North Baptist Church, was rendered a
pleasant surprise by tbs ladies and gentle
men of his congregation, at the pastors
residence. When that worthy gentleman
returned from prayer meeting he found a
merry party, who crowded about him with
good wishes and congratulations on his
birthday. The ladies presented bouquets
to him and Mrs Nicholson, Mrs Carswell
delivering them with appropriate words.
The pastor responded, after which all were
invited to the dining-room to partake of
luncheon. Among the guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Dellrot, Mr.. and Mrs. Carswell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanks, Mr.. and Mrs. Hol-
brook, Mrs. Wood. Mrs. Morrison, Mrs.
Elmondorf, Mrs. Van Ripper, Mr.. and Mrs.
Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. Black, Mr.. and
Mrs. Halstead, Mr.. and Mrs. VanWinkle,
Mrs. Cochran and family, Mrs Inwright
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Bush, Misses
Maggie Wood, George Morrison, Record.
Barr, Walter, Collins, Riker, Grace Hol-
brook, Emma Lewis, Mamie Wagner, and
Messrs. William Hanks, Chas. Earle, Will
lard and J. Mcdonald, Oliver Higgins,
George Lewis, Gardener and Robinson.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-11-15
a BRILLTANT RECEPTION.
The First sociabie Of the Independents, nj
Governor Abbettss Residence.


There was a very brilliant social gather
ing at the residence Of Governor Leon
Albeit last Thursday evening The coca
sion was the first reception of the season
of the Independent Sociables, and it
proved a very notable event. The spacious
mansion wes brilliantly illuminated in all
its parts. Choice cut flowers were taste
fully arranged in all the rooms, and an
abundance of similas artistically festooned
very much heightened the effect. The
music was furnished by Stubbs orchestra.
Shortly before nine o'clock carriages began
driving into Sussex Place, and ere long the
broad street was almost blocked with taepl.
The costumes of the ladies were simply SUI
perb, and gave no Indications of hard
times. At midnight the company repaired
to the dining-room, where very fine col
lation was served, and each lady was pre-
sented with q handsome corsage bouquet,
Will the members of the sterner sex were
decorated with beautiful boutoniers.
Among the guests present were Senator
and Mrs William Blinkerhoff, Judge and
Mrs Marcus Beach, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Clark, Dr.. and Mrs. Chopper, Mr.. and Mrs.
Condit. and Miss Condit, Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Bentley, Judge A. @ Garretson,
MI. AiDoiU A1OAMhil, COuuS6lOT anu NIT.
James Flemming and daughter, Commis-
sioner and Mrs. William Utz, of Hoboken,
Counselor M. T. Newbold, Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Post and Miss ANNE
Post, Mr.. and. Mrs. Edward Linn,
and Miss Anna Hetherington, Mr..
and Mr.. G. F. c. Young and Ed Young, Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Smith, Mr.. and Miss
Underwood, Miss Kate Boyd, of Hunter
don. Mr. William Barriclo and Miss Bari
clio, Colonel and Mrs William Taylor, Com
missioner Thomas Negus and the Misses
Negus, Mr.. Benny Bedle, Mr.. Will lam
Heppenheimer. Mr. and Mrs Dunbar, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Steele, Miss Rogers, Mrs
James Dothl, Mr.. and Mrs. hildreth, Mr..
w. B. Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs Mackey, Mr..
and Mrs. Higgins, Mr.. Carl Rubsamen and
Mr.. W. f. Woods, of Hoboken, Captain
John Briggs, and Messrs. Bacot, Taylor
and Clark. A superb basket of flowers
from Mrs. Walter Nelson, with mourning
card attached, was beautiful and pathetic
excuse for her absence.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-11-15
weber Male Quartette Concert.

Belvidere Hall, Greenville, was more than
comfortably filled last Monday evening, the
occasion beng concert given under the
auspices of the Weber Male Quartette.
Comrades Song" and Parting were sung
In sweet voice by the quartette, and Messrs.
Summers and Drew drew their share of
applause for their excellent rendition of the
duet, FISHERMAN" Mr. Keyes's tenor
voice is grand. He sang "When Thou Art
Near Me" Funny Mr. Burdette convulsed
the audience by his recitation of the s-Belle
of the Ball" and sHow the Old Horse Won
thu Bet" ''Good bye" by the quartette,
concluded the first portion of the pro-
gramme, and "Radway's Ready Rel eff was
the announcement of the beginning of the
second part. Then Mr.. Drew sang '.Where
the Lindens Bloom" and Mr.. J. W. Macy
'The Wolf" Mr.. Macy was several times
called to the platform by the applause of
the audience. There was couple of hours
enjoyment in the light fantastic after the
concert.
The Palma Club Fair will remain open
- L. = Il
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-11-15
The Palma Club Fair will open Tuesday
evening at clock.
The Royal Arcanum.

An Association of Regents and Past
Regents is forming in this State. About
IS of the above officers, with several
Grand officers, met at Taylor's Hotel on
Thursday evening last, elected temporary
chairman and secretary, appointed COM
iuittee to draft bylaws and nominate
officers, and adjourned to meet in Newark,
Now 20th Great enthusiasm was mani
tested IN the cause: Official visits have re-
Gently been made by the Grand officers to
Corinthlan, Newark City, Bayonne, Guild
ing Star and Resolute Councils. The fol-
lowing Councils will soon receive the Grand
officers: Coast City, Long Branch, Morris,
Capitol City, VIM. L. Dickinson, Hudson
Co., Excelsior, Resolute, Fanwood and
others, Bayonne, Corinthian, Fireside and
Resolute Councils have recently held ex-
cellent anniversary entertainments. Good
music, singing, speaking, recitations, dane
ing and refreshments, all served to pass de-
ightful evenings. The Grand officers have
appeared in force on these suspicious oc-
casions and assisted to make successes of
of them all Not contented with the noble
work they are accomplishing at home, the
interchangeable Grand officers of New Jersey
are seeking new worlds to conquer. Not
lorg ago they were invited to exemplify the
work for Irving Council, New York. and
that happy occasion will long be remem-
bered by all who were so fortunate as to be
present Gu Saturday evening next they
will visit Knickerbocker Council, New
York, and show the Gothamites how we do
these things in this foreign country. From
present indications the membership in New
Jersey will soon reach 5000.