davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-06-17
aamael nj Sabue.

Rer. s. Dr.. ebrpnt, gaifpr Der Srhbsrsemeinbe in
Slns Mrnne, aanias, fast: $50 baIte es fur meiue
Vfift, nst1utbeilen, pelne Wunber Or. aina8 Ween
Gntceduns an mir senirtt Bat. Meine 0unaen poren
in j9ltmmer gerfafuns unb meine @emeinhe erlpartete,
nab i'd MUIR nod fur5e 3eit leben wirte. NaAbem i'd
aber 8 Glai4en pon Or. Rings Neuer Gntceduns ss
rcmmen bate, BIN i'd pteber seiune unb muntepp rnb
babe rs gfuno an Gepiht Busencmmen.
artblir espe, Der Smpretartp BON r2ppes Sunny
Spltsz@eieuihaft1 idreibt: rNaf einsebenber prnfuus
seusuns sefcmmen, poB Or. Sings NeueS e6rinbz
tudS= Seilmtttel aae hbrisen b~erartisen Wittel vbietet1,
nne hap eS htlft, mo ale Gnbere febll9ldst. Der sr6bte
Gefauen, ben i'd metnen taufeuhen BON Treunben err
ipetlen tam. beitebt barin, hab i'd ibnen ben Gebrau6
eteie8 Mftttel5 auempfeble.
ErpbeRaiaen fret Bel u. 1reiB, Ibpmpipn 4 Sc.
Al 81. 90.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-06-17
Die in elmer glu,ahI nnn 0iarie.

Die In elmer gn3abI bon Difric.
ten bon 8erar @ountp abgebaItenen
Wablen bon S9uI.S ruhees baben bos
folgenoe &efultat erseben: Difrict Q:
.. 8. 8ogel, gb. RumpeI unb Gbas.
8oges. Diitrict 8: Moam Yremer, 8.
Sta6elbaufer unb 81. u. gbins.
Diifriet IL: q. g. 9aibiea. u. %.
petrin unb 8. %. 8ins. Diftrict 10:
paul 8ost, 8. S. goDles unb @. s.
Wontin. Oifrict II: s. 6. Mder.
mann, 80. s. Ndermann unb Mbam
9iefer. Diitriet %: s. M6sIin, u.
5. @aroenas unb Granf Sal. 9ifrict
"a: s.. Sonop, Wm. 8embler unb 6.
Sanfin. 9iiriet %: 81. 3hlmann,
81. Sandea. Diitrict 26: Muauf
Tii6er, Sames pons unb 2orenso
Auintana. Difrict 81: 1rant W56s
leb, S.B. %@babagneur unb 9. @uitere,.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-06-17
@ein 8ea;uue Ses gpmmers

~tN*fSN%R
1T SO nobl seitgemdb, bic Nufmerflanfs
teit aler @ranobefiBer uttb Tarmer auf
Elm fir tie i%nterefantes g~tabliHement in
5ieliger StaOt ulb behen Gr3eugni11e au
lenfen. Gs 1T bas bic Guferei oss Srn.
Geo. ManbrD in Der suEfinIirabe.
Sn berielben Dereea Gd1er, @ilternen
Sanfs u.i.m., u.i.p. NIT 3ubiIfenabme
Der befen unb neueIfen Maf9inerie bers
geftelt. Wer CLIP oas erquidenbe NaB
iammeln muB unb baau ~geeianeter 6ola.
gefdbe beoarf, Der gebe gu SEQ. Man.
brD, petI er auf quite Mrbeit unb reeDen
preis febt. @bOn Der bloBe Mublid
Der Werffatt nit ben brauIenben ut6
f9narrenben Wai6inen rub SEN fi6
HeiBig resenben 96noen 9ei1idter
Werfleute 1T bes 8eiu6es tpert5.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-06-17

b@- 8ef6tigt Bel paneoaR &
3 o 3 ben aroBen 8orratb eleaanter
4n3tge fir biefe Saiion bon $40 auf=
wdrts. Die beiten Waaren fur biaiaes
Gelol Seine fertise 9nstige, bon Sen
befien S6neibern bergetelt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-06-17

s9r SO If ermieien. oaB CHAMBER.
lain's 9uitenmittel bic fiderfte unb bette
Mtebi3in 1T, bic nod big iebt bergefteIt
purbe our Seilung afuter Gals, unb
Sungens& rantbeiten, ME Grfdltungen
unb Group. Gum 8erfauf BEL 81.
Gobn & Co., 5. 2alteper 6 Sobn unb
nllen Drug9iten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-06-17

a Yeoor man cine 8eife unters
nimmt, faufe man cine rs Gents 1lafde
BON GbamberIain's @olitz, GboIeraz
unb Diarrboe.M ittel. @s if meifens
notbwenoig unb bann febr tpertbbon.
Wirtt milo unb fiber. Gum Yertauf
bel ". Gobn & Co., s. 3altsDer &
Sobn unb allen D~ruggiften.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-06-17
Iplaenoe Gommiilipuelt fir Wb.

Jolaenoe Gommiifipnen iiir Nb.
'9dBuas beg Giaeathums iinb ernannt
iporAen: Jils 81 Yafo 5tiabe: 81.
WadeD, s. gilemaiu, 6. Oppermann;
filc Nuebd : @trabe: g. Gielbs. ID.
2onieb:im, S. s. BerrD; fir Nusbas
strabe BON gait big gum San psbro
Greet: y. g. 8ibas, 5. S9reiner, S.
Snielmann ftr Siio=GIoresiraBe: Is.
9. Smith, $. u. Maaer, Wm. Ser
gufon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-06-17

Ser gau BET Corpus @briHi unb
characterization Babn tpiro in Cor
pus @brilti uab il. Brownsville gu eleis
der 3eit uno 5tpar an 4. SuIi In Mns
grin genommen tuerben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-06-17

Sag Ct. @obn G. Co., s. 2a!tepsr &
5nbn uno anoere 9ruggiasn ptirben
@bamberlain's 5ufenmittel ni6t enls
problem, tuern es ni6t gut pdre. @s
1T ipe3iel fir Die Seilung bon grfdls
tlin9en, Group, 6uften &C. bergefeGt
uno bas pirfiamfe MitteI in ioI9en
if61eu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-06-17
o n

Vertamgt
tptro Elm Gepan5ter Sunge in ber Con-
bitorei boa
6IemAm & Gilbert,
2O3-205 Gaft= 9oufon.G troBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-06-17
Mmtomto, Seras.

!, SIN Gaae bon arantbeit ober
nngllid sepabrea mir ifets
langere Belt. Dit Sbpotbefen.
Noten fam biss nidt sef@ebem.
@ir brauden unfsre Noten
linb Si9erbeiten nidt an Ban.
tiers ODER @eloberIeiber au
transferireu, uin nit Dem Gelb
infer @eldaft peitersnfI6ren.
Wir brauden nidt bobe
Yreiie gu berednen fir Sn.
frumente, pelde mir auf Set,
bertaufen, nm Die 8infen cas-.
@orf9ufe berausSui9lassA
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-20
STRUCK A SNAG.
Arch Boss Gardner Thinks He Cam
not Unseat Mcdonald.
special to the Jerseu citu Nesos.

TRENTON, May 20, 1890. The pro-
gramme of the Gardner Dredging Com
pany (limited) has ran up against snag
in the person of Senator Martin and it
looks as if it could not be carried out.
The committee held a meeting this
morning the time of which was taken up
in dispute between Boss Gardner and the
Good Dr.. Roe. Senator Martin has
not pledged himself to vote in
favor OF unseating Mcdonald. When
he had not made up his mind which way
he would vote, nor could he SO make up
his mind until he had heard the report of
the committee.
Senator Gardner has been acquainted
with the position taken by Senator Mar
tee met he pulled and Enthusiastically
twisted his whiskers, looked wise,
and remarked in his usual deliber-
ate manner that he did not know
whether there was evidence enough to
unseaG Mr.. Mcdonald and whether the
committee had better SO report.
This declaration from the arch boss
himself somewhat stunned the good
Doctor. He did not understand by
what method the pride of Atlantic had
suddenly discovered that the evidence
was not sufficient to carry out what was
practically agreed to almost from the be-
ginning of the investigation, so he insist
ed upon reporting in favor of seating Mr.
Stuhr.
!. The two republican members had a
lively time discussing the state of affairs
which was relished by Senator Adrain
The committee finally adjourned to meet
again at half-past twelve O'Clock. Sena-
tor Adrain will make report as we'll as
the majority. At the close of the meet
ing Roe and Gardner held long consult
alton with Comptroller Anderson.
lone's amendments, submitting the loca-
tion and amount to be expended to popu-
lar vote, passed the House this morning.
President Nevius, of the Senate has an
nounced that final adjournmenJ will be
taken Friday
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-20
BAYONNE EVENTS.

At the East Twenty-first street crossing
of the New Jersey Central Railroad in
Bayonne, yesterday, Mrs. Mary Carroll,
a widow, sixty year old, of No. II Rail-
road avenue, was killed by the West
bound Somerville express. Mrs. Carroll
was accompanied by her daughter. Mrs.
Edward Fayen, with whom she resided,
and as both reached the crossing Gate
man Thomas Murray was in the act of
lowering the bars, as trains were ap-
preaching on both the east and
west bound tracks. He cautioned
the women to remain where they
were, but they disregarded his warning,
and Mrs. Murray endeavored to drag Mrs.
Carroll from the track. but in an instant
striking the old lady, hurled
her forward fully one hundred feet, kill
ing her instantly. Murray escaped
unijured The body was removed to the
residence of the deceased and County
Physician Converse notified Coroner
Brackner was directed to empanel a jury
ana on next Monday evening, at the Bay
onne City Hall, the inquest will be held.
Lightning struck q frame house on
West Twenty-first street during yes
terday afternoons thunder storm,
but caused little damage. A
laborer, who was at work in trench
nearOy, was Frustrated by the shock. he
soon recovered.
John Cuscumrons, the young Magyar
who stabbed a fellow countryman
with q fork at Constable Hook on
Sunday night, was held by Recorder
Besher yesterday to await the action
of the Grand Jury. John Towt, the in
jured man, was held as witness.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-20
A BAD SPIRIT MOVED HIM.
The Walk Gentleman Took I'm Buff
falo Robe and His Complexion.

The Walk a Gentleman Took in a Buff
falo Robe and His Complexion.
The few pedestrians who traversed
Newark avenue near the Court House
about twelve O'Clock last Friday night
were somewhat startled by a spectacle
which burst upon them from the direction
of Oakland avenue.
1t was a solitary figure, wrapped in a
buffalo robe, stalking along with the
same majestic gait with which young
man-with-no-corns treads the saw dust
arena of the wild west show.
AT first In the uncertain glare OF the
electric light it was thought that he was
| a hold over from the show which recently
exhibited in Oakland Park and the
| s'Ughs,n big Injun take much scalps,"
| and kindred expressions which were
| hurled at him by the early morning way
| farers were enough to arouse the ire OF q
| cigar store sentinel
But the lone figure paid no attention to
| these little courtesies, and when 1t
/ reached the corner OF Newark and Oak
| land avenues it wheeled sharply around
| and began to retrace it's steps, The figure
had not proceeded far along Oakland
| avenue when it encountered Policeman
Dawson. So silently did it stalk along,
| showing no signs of life whatever except
| its motion, that the first impression il
made upon the guardian Of the peace was
J to throw him into cold sweat 1t takes
| more than buffalo roDed Indian, ethel
| in the flesh or in spirit, to discountenanct
a Jersey City policeman, however, anc
Dobson, bringing his long night stick tC
a threatening poise commanded the
| figure to halt
! But the figure paid no attention to hin
| and continued on its way.
Dobson quickly overhauled 1t ane
| found it to be very much in spirits though
not an Indian. In fact it was pale fact
and heap drunken pale face, too, anc
when Dobson pulled the robe aside tt
look at the spirituous figure. he fount
that it was clad in all the scantiness o
the most brilliant period of the fig lea
era. Dobson ran the figure across tht
street to the Oakland avenue station
without much ceremony, and there /
was booked as Frank Smith, from tha
populous city known to the police a
s'Nohome.n
When he was arraigned before Justice
Wanser next morning he was compare
lively sober. He said then he made
wager with man that he could wall
from the saloon, No. | Hoboken avenu
to Newark and Oakland avenues will
nothing on but the Buffalo robe ant
without any interference from the police
Misfortunes never come singly to som
i people, Not only did Smith lose hi
wager. but also his liberty. He was sen
| to prison for ten days.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-20
THEY CAUGHT THE GOOSE.
But the Man With the Golden Egg
Was Ken-o-nough to Skip.

Chief of Police Murphy, accompanied
by Captain Farrier. of the First Police
precinct, and Detectives Clos. Dalton,
Mcbride, Kilcauley and Smith, made q
descent, or rather an ascent, this morning
upon first-class keno den almost within
arms reach of the City Hall.
All the pa rapharnalia and appurten-
ances, excepting the tables and chairs,
were captured and immediately con-
yeyed to Police Headquarters.
The existence of the game has been
suspected for some time on the third floor
OF Cooper Hall building; but il it has
been running it has been so quiet that
the police coulf not make sufficiently
sure OF their cas5 to undertake raid.
The game opened up on Saturday,
however, and a raid was fixed for
last night The look out man
on Newark avenue, however, caught on,
and by the time the Chief and his aids
reached the scene there was not the
slightest indication that the game was
on. The labyrinth Of darkened stairway
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-20
GREENvILLE JoTTINGs.

Mrs. Abraham Becker, of Garfield ave-
nue., is in attendance at the Saratoga
Presbytery.
Invitations are out for a basket social
to be held at the Y. M. G.. A. rooms next
Monday evening.
Van Buskirk Post, of Bayenne, will
picnic at the Greenville Schuetzen Park
this afternoon and evening.
Michael Schultz. Sr., aud S. i. Harvey,
of the Greenville Y. M. C. A. Building
Committee, made tour of the town last
evening in order to find suitable place
for the Y NJ. G. A. Four plots were
noted and will be considered at the next
Board meeting.
Mr.. Linder, of jackson Place, was
thrown from his carriage while turning
nues few evenings ago and was quite
seriously injured.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-20
Will FIGHT KELSEY.
Sexennial Leaguers Say the
Secretary of State is on
the Wrong Track.
NOT AN INSURANCE SYSTEM.
A Seductive Table of Benefits and
a Somewhat Vague Programme
---Is 1t Like the Iron Hall?

As readers of THE JERSEY CITY NEWk
are aware, Secretary Of State Kelsey has
prohibited the further operations Of the
Sexennial League in this State. He says
it's system is contrary to law and danger
ous in principle, and he viii prosecute
vigorously any person who moves further
in spreading the League or insuring ac-
cording to Its methods.
This determination has a strong local
interest, for several branches were in
process of organization in this city.
Que is already formed in Greenville. Its
leading spirit is Mr.. f. Oberhauser, and
it has been holding meetings at Bamber
Hall, where, on Wednesday evening,
public recruiting meeting is--or waste
be held.
To find out how local leagues regarded
Secretary KeIsey's mandate, called
yesterday on Mr.. Oberhauser. That gem
tleman thought the Secretary s objections
would be overcome.
PURELY FRATERNAL.
This organization" said Mr.. Ober-
hauser, Il am satisfied, after careful in
vestigation, should receive the support of
every man who has any regard for the
welfare of himself or family. 1t is q
purely fraternal organization and cannO OF
n any way be characterized as an fnsur-
lance society. Tam convinced that if Sec
rotary OF State Kelsey examines our
plans and aims thoroughly he will find
moth ing whatever Objectionable In them.
We are organized on the same plan as
the 0 rder of the Tonti and the Iron Hall,
which have been in existence in this
State for many years, and as far as /
know no objection can be raised to the
Sexennial League
also saw Mr.. Reuben Simpson, of
Greenville. He said:-"On the recon-
mendation of Mr.. Fred. Oberhauser,
whom have known for upwards of fif-
teen years, and in whom / have the
greatest confidence, have determined to
join this society"
When shown the report of the Trenton
meeting and the objection Of Secretary
Kelsey, Mr.. Simpson said:-"Well, it's
merely @ difference OF opinion of the law
yers, but as far as know there Is no OBJ
lection"
HISTORY OF THE LEAGUE.
Mr.. Daniel E. Perley, Deputy Supreme
President for the State of New Jersey,
was then interviewed at his place of bus
iness, No. IA Ninth street, this city.
"The Sexennial League" said he, twas
organized in the city of Philadelphia and
Incorporated under the laws of Pennsyl-
vania, July is, 1888. 1t is not in any sense
an insurance society, but was organized
for fraternal and mutual assistance. ALL
white men of good, moral character, be-
tween the ages of sixteen and sixty-two,
are eligible TO membership, provided, Of
course, they have some Respectable cali
ing, and are of steady habits and sound
health. Each person applying for mem
bership in any lodge pays an initiation
fee of "a. The assessments and benefits
are paid according TO this table, p and
Parley showed the folloWinv;-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-20

bespoke anything else. A few solitary in
dividuals were seen to carelessly step out
the side doorway into Cooper place.
THE RAID.
This morning Chief Murphy decided to
investigate the premises. Here is what
he found on the top floor, and took pos
session off,
14l oaken chairs,
46 black walnut chips.
l8 tables-roomy enough for twelve
persons each to sit at
3 desks.
1revolving chair (for the dealer.)
13 spittoons.
1 keno wheel.
dial indicator (Trotter g. Co., maker.)
1000 chips.
500 keno balls.
500 keno cards.
1900 markers.
chip table.
A cigar box full of advertising cards
were inscribed:-"K "Keating's, Cooper's
Hall, No. 81 Newark avenue, Jersey City.
Three blocks from Ferry" On the walls
were hung largely inscribed placards:-
''The players will please see that their
cards are called correctly, as the house
will not be responsible for any mistakes. y
THE GOOSE.
The keno goose" and table are ex.
quisite pieces of wood workmanship. The
goose" proper is an urn-shaped hollow
globe of mahogany about foot lona
from tip to tip, and about six OF
eight inches in diameter at the CEN
tre. This is supposed to revolve
on an axis supported by two ebony up.
right standards, surmounted by ivory
balls. The table is about four feet long
and two In bIeadth. Off to one side is d
wooden slab with small circles followed
therein closely together. Precisely what
this slab has TO do with the game / could
not learn, and not being keno player,
am at a loss to explain its usefulness
What the dial indicator was for my in
formant could not explain. But it was
evidently portion of the parapharnalia
or some other game.
Captain Farrier says the place was one
of the finest equipped places for gamb
ling purposes he had ever seen.
A STILL HUNT.
Detectives Clos and Dillon were imme
diately sent of in search of Mr. Reading,
the alleged proprietor, whose first name
/ could not ascertain. Some one told me
he used to keep a saloon on Grove street
He is but a hacker of the game, and it i:
said prominent politician is in league
with him.
Mr., Newman, proprietor of Cooper Hal
and lessee Of the property, said the rooms
had been idle for a long while. Mr.. Keat
ing did not tell him for what purpose h,
rented the floor, nor did he even ask.
The penalty for running keno gam,
or gambling house is 81 900 and not NOR,
than five years imprisonment.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-20

it was last evening when the committee
gave the railroad men a hearing on Mr..
Usher's bill prohibiting, railroad COM
to join mutual relief associations.
Several persons spoke upon the bill, the
majority of whom opposed the measure
John Anderson, Superintendent OF the
Pennsylvania relief fund denied all the
allegation which were made against the
companies when. the bill was under con-
sideration in the House.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-20
Cooler and Fair.

WASHINGTON, May 90. 1890 Weather
indications for twenty-four hours, for
Eastern New York, New Jersey, and
Eastern Pennsylvania: Colder, clearing
weather; northwesterly winds; cooler aud
fair Wednesday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-20
Hoboken Notes.

Invitations are out for the wedding Of
Miss Clyde T. Hayens, vice principal in
Weehawken public schools, and Philip
Daab, Custom House inspector and
brother of Police Commissioner Daab-
The wedding will be held at Trinity
Church on May 29
The Citizens Committee on the Public
Park Site will meet at the City Hall
today.
Father Corrigan, of the Church of the
Lady of Grace, has invited the members
of the church choir TO dinner AZ the
parochial residence tomorrow evening.
The Hoboken Inkeepers' Association
has complained against the following
who are selling beer or liquor without a
license:-John M. Mayer, No. 165 Park
avenue; Edward Stuhmer, No. 81 Wash
ington street; Edward Hackman. corner
Frst First. and jacks0n Aa@s streets stroht John
August Becker, First and Wash
ington streets; Samuel Miller,
No. lis Washington street; Cornelius
Broderick, No. IT'S Washington street;
James Fitzpatrick. No. 1863 Bloomfield
street; Fred. Becker. Third street and
Willow avenne; j. Van Sickilie. Grand
street; Fred. Reickenburg, First and
Madison streets; and J. Reed, Third and
Washington streets.
On August l the Rev. Mr.. Eihrich' 8
term as pastor of the German Lutheran
Church will expire, but it is thought
that there will be some trouble expert
enced in getting him to retire.
Hoboken Lodge, Order of Elks, at
tended the social session of the New York
Lodge of Elks Sunday night.
The Norwegian Evangelical Church
has been incorporated.
The fair for the benefit of the First
Baptist Church has closed. 1t was
decided success. Miss Fl. Tiff, of Pub.
lie School No. 2, won two tickets fol
Richmond, Va. as the most popular
teacher in the city.
J. McNally, tall, muscular man, living
at No. Hudson street, while working ii
the Hudson River tunnel on Friday nigh
was taken with the caisson disease, o.
'tends,' and died Saturday morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-20

A regular monthly call is made for an
assessment and no more, unless as the
constitution provides. This mortuary
benefit is paid according to the following
table:--
First Year No death benefit the first year.
Second Year-One-tenth Of the certificate.
Third Year-Two-tenths of the certificate
Fourth Year-Three-tenths of the certificate.
Fifth Year -Four-tenths of the certificate.
Sixth Year-Five-tenths Of the certificate.
The above benefits are paid to the legal
heirs according to the provisions of the
Constitution and Bylaws; or said heirs
can waive the death benefit and continue
the certificate to the close Of the six
years, receiving the full amount.
HOW IT WORKS.
"Of course" Mr.. Perley resumed, 1--WE
do not promise to give in six years 81 900
for $500, but we do give the $1,000 at the
smallest possible cost. On an average
there are about fifteen assess ments.
Another point, if a member receiv es sick
benefits, no matter to what amo unit, such
sum is deducted with interest at the
maturity OF the certificate. On each
assessment forty per cent. is laid aside
| in the reserve fund and if any sum re-
mains of the sixty per cent after meeting
the liabilities, that also is placed to the
credit of the reserve fund, and although
| organized put about two years we have
today a reserve fund of S60,000
| 1As to the objection raised by Secretary
1 of State Kelsey at meeting OF the league
held in Trenton last week, can only say
that he does not, evidently, understand
our society at all. We are the same as
| the order of the Tonti and Iron Hall and
many other similar benevolent societies
| throughout the State, and no objection
has been raised to their mode of business.
At all events. we are prepared, If need be.
| to carry the matter to the courts and
there fight it out, for we know we are
right.
| A LOCAL BRANCH.
! "On March last we organized in the
city here branch. known as Jersey City
Lodge No. 104, with thirty chartered
members; today we have forty-six and at
the next meeting we will act on ten new
| candidates The officers are all well
| known business men, and am sure
would not join the organization did they
| for one moment believe it was against the
| laws Of this State or did not appear able
to meet its liabilities. The officers are:-
| President, j. Alden Jones; vice president.
| Il. r. Force; secretary, d. e. Perley; treas
nrer. James S. Bailey; trustee, r. G..
/ Ames In this State alone there are about
| thirteen branches in existence and many
more are under way.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-20

Conductor Edward Sullivan of the Erie,
who was struck bya locomotive at Bergen
in December last during dence fog and
terribly injured, has recovered suificientiy
to be able to again take train. Mr..
Sullivan is one of the most popular con-
ductors on the Erie and his friends are
glad to see him back again at his post
1t is probable that Lay Judge Brynes
and Coraley will be appointed Com mis-
sioners to assess damages against the
case against the Camden and Atlantic
Railroad Company.