davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-29
THE IMPROVED UNITED STATES SCALES

THE BEST SCALES MADE Greatest improvements
Lowest prices Suppantng all others wherever intro
duced 1t You want Gales of any kind, send for cir
culars. UNITED STATES SCALE CO., Terre Haute,
Ind Works. corner seventh street and Vandalia line
(patens May 49, 1875; Feb &C. 1873; two patents Dec.
20, 1872 g.. j. Austin Patentee
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-29
The J0bbing Trade.
CANNED GOODS.

Tomatoes -Two.pound cans, 800s5c; 3.pound,
$I150140 Peaches-Standard S-pound 81 rs
az; S-pound seconds. $1.2501. 80. 2.pound stand
ard. $l.20al.30. Corn-Revere S1.l0I NeMurray,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-29
indiana, Bloominaton 8 western.

PEORIA DIVISION.
Depart-Paci6c Elk and Mail daily, s. andre. $50 ana
Express. --12:00 m
Kansas and Texas Fast Line. r. c.. S. 4:20 pm
Burlington and Rock Island Elk
press, daily r. c. and 1850 pm
Arrive Eastern and Southern Express,
daily r. c. and s.. .....---.-.-.-. 400 am
Express 1910 am
Express and Mail, daily, S. andr c.. 3:45 pm
EASTERN DIVISION
Disqualification Express Mail daily s.. r. c. ago am
Atlantic Express s. and r. &C., 4:05 pm
Night Express, daily, s. and r c.. 900 nm
Arrive Pacific Express, daily, and r. c. 7:2G
Western Express, and +. c. $1,000 400 pm
Burlington and Rock Island Ex-
press, daily s. and T. c..--..----. 10;20pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-29
Cincinnati Indianapolis. ST. Louis 8 Chicago.


CINCINNATI DIVISION
Depart-Cincinnat and Florida Fast lime,
daily, s. and C. c --....-..... 400 am
Cincinnati Accommodation. tbs am
Cincinnati Accommodation. .......l 1883 am
Cincinnati and Louisville Mail p. c. $50 pm
Rock Island and Peoria Express,
daily 6:55 pm
Acknowledgements Accommodation. 1850 am
Chicago and St Louis Mail p. Co. l;45 am
Lafayette Accommodation. $500. AIS pm
Indianapolis Accommodation 49, $50 pm
Chicago and st. Louis Fast Line,
daily. $. and O. G. ...-........... 10:45 pm
CHICAGO DIVISION.
Depart Chicago, Peoria and Omaha Ex..-. ITO am
Indianapolis and Logansport Ex. 7:10 am
Chicago Fast Mail, p c-.....-...- 1905 pm
Lafayette Accommodation. ...-.-. 500 pm
Indianapolis and South Bend Ex... sos pm
Chicago, Peoria and Burlington
Fast Line daily, s., 11:10 pm
Arrive-Cincnnati and Florida Fast Line,
daily, c. and S. -.---...-.... $50 am
Cincinnati Accommodation. l:15 am
South Bend and Indianapolis Elk. Ills am
Cincinnati and Louisville Mail p. 335 pm
Rock Island and Peoria Elk. -...... $40 pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-29
Indianapolis. Decatur & Sprlnqfleld.

Deuart-Decatur and Peoria Through Mail. $50 am
Montezuma Accommodation. $50 pm
Fast Express. daily, I. and g.. 1850 pm
Arrive-Fast Express, daily, r. and $50 ann
Montezuma Accommodation. .101 3 am
Through Mail --..-.---..----.... 555 pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-29
LIVE STOCK.

Lower-Hogs Higher for Best Grades.
INDIANAPOLIS, July %.
CATTLE-Receipts, 500; shipments, ~ Fair
supply. Quality only fair Market steady on
butcher grades, while shippers were dull and
lower. About all sold at the close. We quote:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-29

indianapolis & vincennes.
Depart-AIail and Cairo Express 7:16 am
Vincennes Accommodation. LAO pm
Acknowledgements Accommodation 10. 90 ann
Mail and Cairo Express. 44O pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-29
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

TERMS INVARIABLY IN ADvANcE--posTAGE PREPAID
BY THE PUBLISHERS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-29
DISCRIMINATING Weeds.

conveyances. 5; consideration. -...-.-.s
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-05-01

day mornings that's why | was in
such a rush to get married |
knew they would bring Colonel
Pressy through here, and | knew
if | did not make sure Of you then,
that | never should get You. My
little darling wife" he went ON,
kissing her hair, and eyes, andliPsi
"thank God, nothing can separate
us nothing but death"
And looking into her husbands
eyes, Cora knew that here was her
safe home and shelter for ever
moro.
Ny readers would'set me down
as an unsatisfactory story teller
were | to omit Che sequel,
Colonel Pressy committed sui
eide month later in his prison
cell.
Frank took his little wife away
to his eastern homo, where she
lives a eontented little matron
proud and happy IN her husband S
love, and the possession Of a COO
. l.; 1 4 I'll I,l,,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-05-01


demand upon 1t and hef heiP NJ
planning aud e9Qnsell.'n3 proven
not a tiaas to DC alapi7ed' t4o0s'
4lthert9 she had Ted upon I'm, Jne TO- :
SEES AMI IAN upon tne t''.'gs 81
no "Hl NOT sPe'thlos 81 pl'5i
rlaSe7 mat mere a.' no i''i ia, ~,
Na'te venus nus "'s's5."
' tl''sA "'e''Se una" 'I'.
eel MT nus t''5e on, 's'4','a IS
"l''Ie TWO tfug ii'.'' = ,'''5 ''' '''
~, 'lst' 'ot ' - % ~ - '=s' y
- - ~ = 49, 81
Ct 'iI' ~. 9l''a sun pau ','1i,,
V''' Vi '''' ,'''' 'sa'',.'.2 a ~ ~.
can, T., u ~ u ''s s''',' o'''st ''s e.,
- ! ~ '''27' - :, ''3'' So ~, e
'''1 '',''' - 80 =,
''its u ''9 49, q '''t - - Z
- " .,',' .'''' -
u IG"'J " pun ,'','' t'9i 7 mn 5 =
sH'',' sa'f5i''ea i1' '''9 -. 5'''s' ~
good Try o'I, Sha you 2,, VIZ 5ss'
bUt It you I'M W .''', i'I 10.
no" mocn YOU nave e'' JUN. i','
p9ftloh OF II can DC proper hFo"'
ana Wh"' portion 7'ie,','' p' nv
Tor 'he neSt-Ges' IN " men lei ~.
tefest IL not less tll8A your IN H.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-05-01

n, .l l;.,o1
All '"'rNel9, Say " 'i IlIoat
contemporary - ''''5 3'' 70 a '',..'
must nave hP'''''1 p ! w. -.
persons ana lor SOM '0,G =.
tTeq l'n, SNORT 'I0''''" ",o ~ J,
WIN o'"er natures anu =, W.
elfcam''al'eS' ON! '1l' '''''','
" long PERIODS Oh lei'1 ,,' 'lo'',
routine are Oh service i'" .''
workers il any can S"lely coly'''-
ne to deny themselves at i'''S' q
yearly holiday mere resi- 'ncIe
IS mere CESSATION from WOE" ', "I'' !,
it IS better th'n unotoN'n ''l''
Goes hoI io'l o',', WV l"'l y VS.,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-05-01

,IPossibly there is certain hard
y toward old friends in requir-
IL them either to dispense with
,6le sympathy we have been won't
H. give them, or else to submit
Nheir weaknesses and trials to the
! coll Judgment, the cynical consid-
Grafton of man or a woman who
has for them no tender liberation
born of loving intimacy. Yet it
would be better to refuse ever to
listen to anothers confidence while
the world stands than to receive
secret to keep when its custody
would be wound to the one whose
happiness should be our first OBJ
iect. Some wives and some hus-
/ bands are large-minded enough
and free enough from jealousy not
to be troubled by the knowledge
/ that q confidence has been bestowed
in which they cannot share, and
then there can be no harm in such
a confidence.
But no personal secret can fifty
belong to one only of the two peo-
pie of whom love and law have
made one flesh. The yeryideal OF
marriage had been realized by that
.old Judge, who had knelt for 50
many years to say a last prayer Mt
night beside his wife, and when at
last she had left him, his lips were
dumb, and without her he could
not even open his heart to God.
One frequent cause Of trouble il
married life is o want of openness
in business matters. A husband
marries a pretty, thoughtless girl
who has been used TO taking nc
more thoughtas to how she SHOULD
be clothed than the lilies Of tht
field. He begins by not liking to
refuse any Of her requests. lie
will not hint, 80 long as he can
, helm It. at care in trifling expense,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-05-01
Married People.
BY LOUISE CHANDLER MoelToN.

BY LOUISE CHANDLER MoGGToN
The only possible secrets be
tween two married people should
he those which are conided to Ell
Their one Of them by others. While
some people, who call themselves
worldly wise, viii Laughs at The idea
,of such perfect confidence as this
implies, others still, especially the
loWly married, who hayebut small
worldly experience, will Be shocked
!. lat Il, | should suggest the keeping
II oAyy kind Of secret BY either wife
pqn,sband from the other | an
al ! epared to say that these last
nd N..55t the wiser Of the two. Only
oslns Ut ease, when any confidence
O ~ p r.. aither husband O
= " q. i Heee ot-gtt, tssAonl,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-05-01

sWllat did yen do with the
BEAM .t##s
q didn't touch it, he replied;
"butit touched me. 10
"Well," persisted the question
cr, III sou couldn't lift it, and
didn't touch it. how in the thund-
en- did the train get over it?'
, why, don't you see2" said The
sad-faoal man, as he arose from
his scat, and sided toward the
door. The obstruction was a
moon-beam, and jumped so that
the shadow of my body took its
place, and .ra-'.
Bang! few n ham against the
door; and if it had struck thebody
of the retreating hero, there would
have been much bigger grease
spot froscoed ON the -panok -.
! DfaESs Trdreidr's Magazine.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-05-01
Remember the parable Of the

Remember the parable Of the
talents-one had ten another five,
another two, and another one. So
it is among men to-day. Our
"talents" may be compared with
education, money, acquired art
natural gifts, or with an opportu-
nifty to do good. If we use our
one, two, or NE talents to the best
OF our ability, We Shall be accept
Fed, did earn the approval Of Him
who Judges righteously. Are we
SO living to-day that We can ask or
thope tor Colts blessing on the
! course We mepmsuing? This isour
right. or privilege aud 1our duty.
1--WE muy count our passing mo-
Iments as uninportant, as they may
appear ~ be meyentful, but
Itrime hies,' and se must fly TO
keep up with it, or be left behind;
oach second like the tick of q
clock. makes its record. We do
Inot realize This until we come into
middle life or old age, when, if
our timc hgs been FILTERED away
we are pouishad in a "helI' of re-
grcl5. for "lqst time and lost OPP
rportunity
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-05-01

tailed account Of the disappear
anee Of Colonel PressH interspers-
ed with various comments coneom-
ing him and his daughter Corn.
Pressy was stigmatized as a
cheat, Il villain, and a sponge
anything and everything, they
called him, but nm honest man.
There was some expressions OF
sympathy for the girl but it was
easy to soc that she WAS not liked.
Miss Pfessy had held herself too
far aloof from every one in the
house to win the approval Of tins
free-and-oasy Western community,
One loutish-looLing fellow lean
ing aginst the bar-rail, remarked
now, with a sneerng grin;
Chat gals mighty stuek-up
little crittar reckon she won't put
~, o.,,,. ,,,,,ro 81 ira Win mot and he
sent a stream Of tobacco juice IN a
,,ary sI.;IIf,l mamma, STRAIGHT into
the mouth of a spittoon which oc-
o,5,ial the eontar Of tba room.
=, = 1T
-, ,,,'4;I ~ ''' s,.aa.ad Io;s
a,1..-t.. ~, -, ,,.,rI.s
,l.;I.;.,.. Ln,a I;al+
i1 ~ Ill. ia
49,, '11 l,.ts....l'.
~
Lo'A merry 'oitS' ~ '' ~
want 10 'ain o''y my 'iN' ''''''
So ~, III ia' ! easy n.r
Aaei0 " 10 q eea. sil''-e - !.
space pl uH 1 d 'li'l".l' a.l.1,
en- y I'''5 ing 't'oe'l' '''ll'
my INV 'i'0 sa'' = ~
ss'l''' i'il an ''''0'll = ~
'-o so, III ..
Com to marry her FRANK
81 expect to, replied Frank
eoolly, as ne turned to select cl-
gar from the case.
Wv ~ i''o' ll-.2' ''s''.
AGAINST Cora Pressy IN his hearing.
ne GgRteF Of III u1lFnos0gn b'
lady size might seem, and the
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-05-01

IlCQlV growing ItGNti lndu eNt |
with emharraament
Cora looked at him wistfuIlI
Was it something about her futl
er? but she dare not put thI
thought into words there wSt
too many about, So she merolI
bowed her head III acceptance q
the invitation, and went away.
Half an hour later she wal
tucked into a trim little cutter be
side him, dashing along over
moon-lit road, and waiting ami
iously for him to reveal the mat
ter OF Importance ut which no hof
limited, /
But Frank was euriously silenI
for It long while. 1t seemed 4
! Cora that he would never speal
At last with a sudden effort he saidI
oNiss Cora you'ye known M
onIvra few DAYS. bpt you'ye seeI
enough Of me to know that | am {
blpnt-snolop fellow, So | hope you
won't he unset by what I'm eoina
10 gov I'm. not mach of a fine
gentleman, but | haven't any yer,
bad habits, and / makea fair liY-
ing, and oud--well, want wife
little gal, and | love you If you'll
have me, I'll do nay prettiest t.
make yo1 the happiest woman il
/ tAe county"
/ 1z..z.5,;la.l 49,, ~ H., .41,,uual
Cora smiled up at him through
teaf-lllled eyes aha tnl5 gave nm
courage TO slip one arm over th'
pack Oh the cutter ana ara" ne
closer to ms slae.
She murmnred something aooa
being almost a stranger 70 llilllI
oot FRANK grown Nohueflol, h
bold pressed WIN ms lips the III
over the girl" dark eyes, aih
qaerled; /
DO you love any other man Il
NO she answered, honess .
a'ell Ehe 8assF,s'5s y : ~ ;
Nheroup,-a Frank 2 ;oeoa i
gain, upon the lips this BRINE a.,
ade a second proposition, By
hlch at first she wouIdnot listehe
v. the VIII and energy otSD - 81
ao,,nos+ baa5.fo .'aS ,,;,. - ,Hi1ad +,
dn,, and +ho ros,1t ,yos o colI u, hi
;,-ot;,o ~ Aha nooca and vle
4I,,,. 49, o,,foral tho ir, +ho+ri, g
tLo,,;,., r.os r,ra pross,, NO lonq,lI
Ln+ Coro HoIlistor and Fran n
&c.,. ,.al1;.,,t o,,d t,i,,n,,,,a,i
4 In tho dinov voit;no ronn, i
ovo;tod oro,rd had ao4horol
.Fronl, ordaorored 70 bnrrv IL
VITA nos+ +ho do,r,cov h,,t IA
,,,,i,.l, alanoo hod con,6+ tbo sioH
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-05-01
Saving THE Train.

....=zH - .#...#z. =
lhe usual eF9"dot autumn Il hal5
We're Eothefea tos.'aeF III me
store oeeqPyl4e al tAf et9%r{
.7elsEiHe only er27a FesaiPIs mat
Che proprietor took no PRIDE IN
when a little eiaof5eyed' wen. H.
Faced individual sneaAezt IN os the
back door. ana skunk lnto 1atk
corner
That's him sad the ungram-
NAUTICAL hummer with green
patch over his LETT exc
"Who il it?' asked several at
once =--=q-
"Hhy, the chap who sayed a
train from being wrecked, was the
reply. ,t
Come, tell us about it, they
demanded, Us the small man
mouabed in the darkness, as if IN
willing thatlis heroic deedshould
be brought out uudorthe' glare Of
the blazing kerosene lamp.
after much persuasion, REIN
forced by a stiff horu Of apple
. =
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-05-01
Ihe Drivers Wife.


Four bay horses dashed IN fine
styIe up to the door of The inn,
pulling behind them the gorgeous
red stage, which awayed and reel
ed and rocked in a fashion that
nude the more nervous passengers
vince and SILVER
..4ats h9,, on5,yootinf6 tba bonse
He yo. . bInf. bia-6,ted fellow
rotbsr ronob looking in his wolf.
skin overcoat and broad-yisored
on. Nobodv ever doubted the
Ikin1nos.. ofbesrt under that un-
noIfsbod evtorier. however.
Nov - he TANNED through the
hall -, Lie ,5ay to,the har-
,a9 7 ha noasnd ii the siobf Of a
fa,,a1, G,,lro l;,oori,s. IN enc dim
-, IA hor faoa dro,nad in
- nj, #ha,,,ls. and hen. ubaIo otti-
49, a,,o - sarra,g and desnafr
qT,. 4,.,,,.o ,,,.a,, ,s,,c,,le,..a,,d vorna
.,a1 - . raIl s,a,., ,,,.a : snit -nnJ
Eu,a Laals =, wbich fine brown
I1,",5 nas harol wore white apd
LIT,
.II,a,,l,.onv ,5rlo,, ,ao,a,5 Are
,,,,, tss,,bIa5 Gam T ba Of so ..
~
mn +Lo r;,is looked mn and
M -. ,.,oo,,,, iiyol tho danobter
g nov rbo hal been ot Che inn
So ,yoaE. man whom Che
Iy.4.a,. L,l na besito Aion in. eIess-
nv 90 ON adventures, md q blaek.
Iaa
IT, he'd ,itio1 tbe Girl on that
niabf when he had first seen hel
Rbapb o-baJ BROUGHT them oat
fram. tho scitv. for she seemed a
- 9-A ''l l ,l'2 ~ ftt,d fo,, IF,
if' :, ~. aaoh os;+ was
.:71,,t Lar fa+bo,, ,as Ieadino her
80 - ~ - aa5, o,d ,naef
,utf ~ 4 i9 ~ r. b,nost hind
rumosi, - : y pre- 4olllster's wa 4
o'si NV - Id then burst in. +.
own9elf-coutrl It
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-05-01

AIftIell or bgalnses natiee' eSre17t tboen
calling att1HEiaa - b. S. aagert zeUebtz ~ /
De CHARGED ffr g the rate ~ ten heHts per
Tine, carh insertion.
Prot si1Hat tnfis -ie dollars per ahnum.
Marriage md GhWIrF notices. f0t to
exereA sri Iiaas, free, MI over thai amount
ten ceut per line. 11H
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-05-01

Nothing good is ever Effected
without perseverance,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-05-01

lie had pitiod the girl on that
night when he had first seen her
wheube had brought them oat
from the city; for she seemed a
lady, and not at all fitted for life
of Bohemianism, such it was
evident her father was leading her
She looked up, [ say, and, meet
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-05-01

her from the curious gaze OF any
who might pass through the hall
and waited in silence. .--.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-05-01

Then the girl looked up, and
Hollistel' recognized the daughter
Of a man who had been at the inn
forssome weeks a man whom the
DRYER had po Hesitation in class
ing as an adyenturer and a black
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-01-10
The ArieIs Entertain.

The Ariel Dramatic Society of Division
street, Bayonne, gave their first entertain
ment this winter last Thursday evening.
The guests represented the elite society
of that section of the city. Tyndale's or
chestra furnished the music for the dancers
who continued the merriment until a late
hour Friday morning. Many Of the guests
did not appear il the fancy dress. The
ssthree little maids from school were inn
personated by Mr.. John n. Carragan and
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest @. Webb. Mr.. Wal
ter Snyder appeared as the s'Mikado." Mr..
Al. Fleming wore q sssooner" costume.
Mrs. f M. Brown was attired as might
in sable drapery. Mrs. F. Bennett repre-
sented an "Algerian Maid, and Mr.. Frank
Bennett gave an exhibition of his ideal
''Falstaff" Mrs. A. G. Webb was &c Iita-
mia, Queen of the Fairies" for the time
being, and Mr.. Arthur G. Webb masquer-
AIDED as Medieval Prince" Mr.. Charles
Eddy represented an "0xford Student"
and Miss Marie Oliver impersonated ssFran-
cesca of Rimini." Among the others pre-.
sent were Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Snyder, DR..
Myers and wife, Mr. and Mrs Bartel, Mrs.
Charles Eddy, Mr.. and Mrs Arthur
Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ammer-
man, Miss Babcock, of Orange; Miss
Wishman, of Bloomfield; Misses Van Bus
kirk, Sadie Bennett and Ethel Squire, and
Messrs. Frank M. Brown, John A. Cara
gan, George A.Squire and r. Verren Vienot.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-01-10

The recently elected officers Of Lincoln Lodge.
No. Sc. X of p, were installed last Thursday night
by D. ID. G. c.. Aaron d. Paul
Over $4,000 was collected from subscribers ct
Wednesday evenings meeting of the Lafayette
Building and Loan Association.
A meeting for the installation Of officers ana
comforting OF the Page rank on dozen members OF
Grand Lodge ne. 80, K. of p. was held last Thurs
day night.
Ice skates viii now be in demand. Make your
son or daughter happy by presenting them with a
pair purchased from Wood Menagh.
D. G. q. Drake installed the recently elected
officers of Lafayette Council, No. AIS, A. L. OF h
at Masonic Hall last Monday evening. There was
collation. after the ceremony.
Two members of Wilhelmina Lodge KNIGHTS ana
Ladies Of Honor Mrs. Volka, of 81 Zabriskie street
and Martin Rischert, OF 70 Manhattan avenue died
at their homes New Years eve while the lodges
ball was in progress. Each Of them was insured in
the lodge for 81 900.
"My dear, wish you would shorten the neck
bands of my shirts; they are all too large" ssAll
rigat, George, dear, bat why don't yeu get your
shirts made by Norrisl They look like perfect ATS
as they hang in his show window at Montgomery
street.
The Hugh DePayen Commandery, No. /. Z. T..
win hold their annual reception and drill at the
Pavopia Rink. corner OF Pavonia avenue and Cole
streets, on Wednesday evening, January 10Th
Cappa's Seventh Regiment band will enliven the
occasion. Sir knights are requested to appear in
full uniform
The following officers Of Mt. Sinai Encampment
No 5. o. o. F., installed Friday evening by
A. G.. Dean. D. D. G. P. assisted by Chas carpsn-
ter. P. G. P. and b. As heimcr. P. O. p, O. P. B. F.
Wakefield; II. p. Chas. Carpenter; s. W. Wm NJ
Rickare; Treas. Jas. A. Wells; Fin. Scribe, W. A.
Bickel; J. W. ]. W. Kull.
The Hudson Building and Loan Association held
Its third annual meeting last Tuesday evening at
Lemmerzs Assembly Rooms. and elected the fol-
lowing officers; President. j. N Milehan; vice
President. E. J. Noonan; Secretary, Vim. j. Mile
han: Treasurer. Louis Levy; Trustees. James Nc
Gran, John Hodges, s. Bradt; Directors, Thomas A.
Green. Philip Aronson. J. D. Webster. Auditors,
George H. Johnson Edward s Farley, Dennis Null
Inns. There was supper altar the election and
after eillneg spee-Aes were nA1e b. President
Ailehan, Counselor Max SzlinQor aud Nsssra.
Noonan Mullins and others.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-01-10
4 E4sHF0NAREE GATHERING.


Mrs. NTnrcus Bench's Brilliant Reception
te the Independents.
The usually very quiet neighborhood Of
Hoboken avenue between Palisade and
Oakland avenues, was the scene Of very
festive gathering Last Thursday evening.
The residence of Judge Marcus Beach
occupies the centre of the block. The
sombrs, old-fashioned mansion, with its
vast frontage and extensive grounds, was
fairly ablaze with light on this OCCASION,
and the strains of sweet music broke in
upon the stiffness Of the night. It was
Mrs. Beach's reception of the members of
the Independent Sociable," and it proved
in every respect anoteworthy society event.
Long before nine o'clock continuous line
of carriages drove up to the door of tho
mansion and from them alighted ladies in
superb evening toilets with their male es-
corts in the conventional evening Dress
Once inside a very brilliant scene presented
itself The great centre hall was beauti-
| fully festooned with flowers and afforded
convenient promenade for the numerous
| guests. Large double parlors open from
each side Of this hall and these we're occu-
pied by dancers during the entire evening.
| AS usual on these occasions the music was
exquisite. Promptly at twelve o'clock the
| spacious dining room to the rear OF the
parlors was thrown open and the guests
ushered in to q very elegant repast. The
tables were supplied with all the delicacies
| of the season, and beautiful display of
choice flowers added greatly to their
beauty.
| Mrs. Beach received her guests attired
| in black satin roba deliberately trimmed
with jet and lace. There were some ex-
ceedingly rich and very striking costumes
worn BY the ladies, many of them real
triumphs of the dressmakers art. Among
! the guests present we noticed Mr. and
Mrs. A. A. Hardenbergh, Major and Mrs.
Q. X. Pangborn, Mrs. James bod and Mrs
William F. Albeit Judge Alexander and
Counsellor Samuel McGill, Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Bentley, Mr.. and Mrs. +. f. @.
| Young and Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith,
Judge Bennington f. Randolph and
daughter; Commissioner and Mrs William
Utz and Mr.. Albert Hoffman, Of Hoboken ;
Judge Blair and lady, Mr.. and Mrs. Condit,
Dr. and Mrs. Chopper, Mrs. Andrew Post
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Toffey
and Miss Rogers; Senator William Brink
erhoff, Justice David w. Lawrence and
Mr.. Orlando Il. Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Steele, Counsellor NJ. I. Newbold,
Miss Katie Boyd, of Hunterdon, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Fleming, Mr.. and Mrs. Dun
bar, Mr.. and Mrs. John Van Loan, Mrs.
Jeremiah B. Cleveland and Mr. and Mrs.
Menzies Cleveland, Mr.. and Mrs. Under
wood, Mr.. and Mrs. Grattan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Clark, Mr.. Will Jenkins, Commits
sioner Thomas Negus and the Misses Ma
mie and Annie Negus, Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
Haines, Miss Anna Hetherington, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Linn, Miss Lucy Nelson, Mr.. and
Mrs: Mccoy and Mrs. Jones.