davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-18

Mr. +. Gould goes 10 China, Me, today,
4. one of the managers of the csmpmeeting
there which il to be contained into next
week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-18

Judge 4. II. Knight is acting IS cashier
IN the fislloweil National bank, during
Mr., Perrys ssscace, position which he
iNsd for many years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-18

A spur tack has been laid along the side
of the h1skhssd which has been built on
TIC north end OF the & c. 4. r. yard and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-18

The pla.isrers are geitieg ia n II 80 ( ca
ths ana dSesIe -,snsnl. q. house v hieh aI..
Crospy hss saiit tnis seasna Of OK street.
III piafe viii b. ready fer sccapsaes ext
rex. aat bob 'eoemsn's ~eie engaged
months sz4 There j. qsie n.afcity oi
.fserus rents n Ill. elrv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-18
NATE RvilLE LOCALS.

r rrn2. sii, nj. 81 Wasrsills- ard al
in As -ss ensa-tt, j W.T. th= city eaInoi
fasi 70 ~ sses'iy 2iesseSi @iss 'hs' 7t-@s o.
ioesi po.a'. d sHs~rsss sa4 importance.
eol.eet. en- Ct whssb j. tsisg nale By Meg
rsii, 'hs photographer. ard viii b. sai At a
r. zso ~ l. pics.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-18

Owing 10 the exceedingly wet weather,
tho X. VI. Ice 60. have not shipped sny ice
from here this week ss was their intention
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-18

Mr. GEO Tafbox. former Resilient Of
G4r,iinsr. }. the suest Of Mr.. w W. Brsd-
s:rsss Ne TarboS e aD~ iscttsd In Boz
gfaT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-18

W II Fepncli If eTuBsz k. vas IL ths
eity ye.teftay on bHs.7e's eorneeted with
his exearsioa which leaves fof Bluffios
Ala Oct; 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-18

Chxs. Moore will soon commence the
erection of story ami a half house on
Windsor street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-18

The range for SGnshirc Cottigs. On
Good VIII Farm went " yesterday, and
the six boys who are 70 occupy the place
will be comfortably established .herc very
soon now II indeed they are not already
.ettlcl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-18

The Harry Lndiey company left here
yest rlsy. They make long Jump. not
playing again until they reach wooisvilIe,
\ IL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-18

ac far sups rior TO nythlng yet held. The
g rmania Orchestra Of Boston will prob
ably BE- secured to furnish music
1t the meeting If thu tontirenia Hook
Ladder an Hose Company bed last even
ius Xessrs. j + Lawrence. James Dll,
Elmer Thomas Fred Merrill, NJ w Pray
acre appoi rod committee 10 confer with
committee to b. sppcinIed from the Ia
gc Hose company Tor the purpose of draw
ing up tHlr' and regulations 10 govern the
ming h9ar rae. The dat has be Il
alrl sn the event vii come OF oct 2nd.
r., prz,s. one Of 500 and ooe If $50
viii be offered, the race to be open to any
hose company 10 the STATE. The joint
ammitee mce.s this evening for the pur-
pose Of drafting the regulations
one tu1dred and sixty dollars have been
rtisrd toward earryig out the proposed
fireman. muster ard nothing IL now Ee"es-
AIRY 70 MAKE Il successful, but q Little
push on 'ht psrg of the chief engineer
He y IA Appoint commute, 10 take charge
OF rue arrangements anu keep the '"hs
moving The mayor and members Of the
ei'y government are interested sad 4 spec
ial mt'1ng ~ mat body Ni'i 'oon D. het1'
10 assist ia the arfhr < meht' et piti
~Id ih'r entire superIot'ndere' OF the
races and contests, ~ ca promise to he
intcre sting invitations VIII be sent To all
the important companies IN the state to
PARTICIPATE II Is estimated that about $500
Prof Wrsht has completed arrange
mrnt< for t1' hrnrht concert to The class of
30, q II ; and announces that he hiss
secured the foiiosing talent: Miss Cou-
''en'. The Appleton Ladies 4oar's'is ard
II .. johnson Miss Gouthouts r0ysl re
eoFt9n 10 Gardiner renders ths snpounee
.,,,.,,, -i,,. sl,ts,. ,,u...o anon, .tncntion.
,.t- ,utirrly nnnet ssary as it ia very vol
u, 80. .. .. "a. ,,,..
Nho"h. ! M "ihN 'Au u' sAu 81 tue otnrt
at. ati ,.pyar.,l The lannon's NnDlat m =
will always BE- we'll received where they
n.t , ,,;ii B.,
hAYe he'n heard once ana "sf''h'f VIII 'r
no sxcepti,n OF Johnson. the cplebrat, j
trnor IF the RhSglet street Church quar-
,.,,. t,, ,n,ch cannot ba ..,t H.. h.s
t'u'' 700 "'u'" 's""'' W '''' ne ms
sung himsnlf into th,, heart Of every mu-it.
~. ....,.,.,. ,;.....1 L.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-18

IIoa. s. W. Carr II Bostoinharn, nsein
E~r u .ss tssvsrsers Council from Saga
l.I.se eoansf. IS. n ihs Gig yes,erdsy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-18
RANDOLPH LOCALS.

Mrs. VIM. Flitner is confined to her
house hy sickness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-18

Mrs A. G. stitphen ard laughter, VITO
have been speneiag a few weeks st Bsr
isr5er, retained ysstsfssy-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-18

Gea. l.. Tosl- Of his city hs been aP-
z,,iatei ssste sgsst Of the Connecticut
Nns4al Life Iasarsses Co
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-18
nALLCWELl LOCALS.

Rev Father Bradley went 70 Lewiston,
yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-18
Ha,ls0gns & STEAMBOATS,
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD.


Until farther noiio~ trdns lesve Augusta ~
toilJws;
GOING WFST-osO A. NJ. for Lewiston.
Rcakland. Portland, Boston aud Montreal; 7S
A. NJ. for t,allovvtl, Gurdlucr and south Card
irr, 90 and io.sS A, ~. tcNprrssl fot Lewiston,
FafmngtOn, RooklaBd. Portland and Boston; Il 70
A. NJ aud i.ah l.. " for IulluWVll, Gardiner and
So G;ttdiucr. SIS I'M. for Bruuswcs, Rail, hook
tAnd Portland, aud BOsion. SIS. tcNprrss) ror.
land and Enstun, d,oh 4 NJ. for iiidlovcn. Gard.
nrr and South Gardiner. Hoo i. NJ. tn,ght Full.
man for Lewiston, Bat Portland and Boston.
come EAST 10 A. NJ. (ni.h, expires, tor
Skowh,gap, Bangor. Bar iiarbor, ~. stephen,
s.. John aud Aroostook County; poa A. NJ. for
Waorvillc. and Skuwht gan, "a T., VI. tUSpmss}
tot Wattniilc, Newport, Dover, FoNcruft. Han-
por and lu ilarhpi, SO 4. NJ for NRtrnllle,
Akowhegan, E,if,st. Dexter, Dover \ FoNcfoii,
Bangor st. stephen, 81. John and Arooriook
County, ani nj - = NJ, for Hatcryillr. snp-
w w R's e. ''''H '0' "'''''''' ANA ''''' "
The Might purman Truius ran ehrh w.g EVER,
nisli, sundays Included. hut not 10 Skowhogn
on Monday mornings or 10 Nctart aud Dexter,
or h'( ond kHhgor, excepting 10 Bar liitbor.
| The day rSp,r-s trains going tastat 2tir.M.
aud w,st at lO.22 A. NJ. rvn daily, Sunday, IN
ciudrd, between Boston, liar llubor and st
john.
ACsOw TRAIN Tor Augusta
leaves south Gardiner. o2h lo.h0 "A. NJ. T. 80 aud
80 - NJ. IHtdinct, or. 100 \. NJ. 100 ava
ga T. Nj. Uallowcl. CIV and ma A. Nj. liz
! sad 80 T. NJ.
| Through tickets to California aud all poiuts
| South and w"rt may hr had Of y. u, Walker,
| ticket agent. Augusta the only ohur selling VIA
I'll routes Hnd checking all baggage ire" of OK
| qtnse.
PANSuN 1iChER. Vice rrcs. \ Gem Manager,
q. D.. HooiiiBl. Gcn'I ;'as-, and iiokrt Ae't.
| Portland. June 18th. 1900
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-18

'sHsxss Laranyr dr>s bis house ia't
svenisz .estsss The nnsayorxfIs weather.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-18


Mr. B G. Unworthy Of tbi' eitg Who
has the past season sold the Deern{ Mos
ers and Respeis in Eastern MAINE, WAS ut
the fairs in Bangor ami Lewiston where an
exhibition wss made Of tie four sizes o
mowers male by the company -the oae-
horse machine. snl the s. ; ani e foot 60,
and At both psccq all the sStibition mt
hines were sold. Mr. IruworIhy il mot
nov corrected with tie Deeriag Company
but Is in correspondence WIN another is
regard to taking t. general agency :o- the
State. though IA, has as yet settled upon
nothing IA regard u ii EIis natural TIT
and extended experience in handling thi-
cl,-s Of goots make him valuable ma
ier any c5mpauy 'hat secures hi- service.
Mrs Preo was before thu muaicipai
cour, yesterday forenoon with numerous
witnesses to prove that The beer hjoA s'c
made snd sold Mt her Bo,tl, Alley es,sl.
lishment wss rot contrary to tn. law. ina
much as it did net possess suiticeu. kick to
place IL in the list Of intoxicating liquors.
Bot the Judge decided thst the testimony
introdu rd by the . government. asaell IS
that Of the r4saon,'cat hersslf. no was .
fluent ts'ker. ard rerhaps talked too much
for her own v,od. was .neh a. to warrant
him in sentencing her to psv fine of $40
and cost. or - ninety f,v. in the count,
;ail From This Mira Proc apre,led aqa
amen she went o"' Oh 'He court room vas
c""u''n' '''s' sue CONC ieA'''! Se"'e VIC
necessary 'oH"s'
Mr. Geo f Dawes. the psiyter is mu.-
ing splendid sigu for l.. II Soper 4 CO.
It will ts - feet long. of proper with
and will extend across the cntire front Of
the new store which the firm will oeonay
the las, Of this month. Tho lettering will
be IN go,l upon black san ted BACKGROUND
The board of which this sim il msds i. in
one entire niece and was procured with som,
difficulty. 1t was found in Fairasll. sni
wss smong some stock intend. 40 b4nseln
making bsttasux. Mr.. paziss ia. nsin;,l
MANY siras this wear. AMI has considerable.
of this class Of work on hand a. his shop
now. some of ii nearly finished. lie viii
before long mt M some sbewv sigr> for
the comnanv engaged in the matufsctnr.
If the Golden nvspepsi, Cure whose busi-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-18
70 Nervous Dsbifitatei Msa.

II yoI will send us your address, we will
maI ylg out illustrated pamphlet expls.n-
lr 81 about Or. Dyes Celebrated Electro
Yo!iais Belt ard Appliances, and their
charming effects upon the SERIOUS iebili'
;stai sy3ten. aa1 how they viii quickly
restore YOU 70 yig9r and manhood. Pam
phle: iree. II you are thus afflicted sc
viii aa1j you Felt ord Appliances or =
rgl
"ris'c Rat On. EarshSil, @ict.
ag~.s -~N.szsI4,t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-18
OAKLAND LOCALS.

George ard stephen T7ssk scrs taken to
r, lsrale BY Sheriff lIrtm G,lmiu Of VI
-noa, They aye sad II te coacerned in
lIpor sell, o. the clmrE aull Al Boz
grs It., bat week.
TIL naeaec Baltst Association met.
"Wednesday, with the Baptist church at this
place. About ferry delegates were present,
Dim -ea. ervei at the church vos:rs
rooms, Tn rain kept mary away.
q .e r-m4ias Of Miss Maui \. Leighton,
vbJ died in Wstervilla last Monlsy, were
brought here Tuesday afternoon. The
funeral WAS held at the homo of ID +
III Lure, Wedac,dsy m5roins The re-
mains were thea tsken 10 Bangor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-18
MARKET RBPOK-s


Wv YopK. Sept. L
MONEY "asier ranging from TO =
Prime papys Il : 70 =.
Exchange, dull ami steady.
Government bonds, dull and steady.
Railroad boLds, gai"', generally arm.
Inc following are NJ closing quotations G
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-18

There is al unusually large number Of
case. Of bloody Jysen.ery ia ,hi' city sgthe
present time probably not lea, than forty
or fifty ADD Of these quite oumher are
likely to result fatally Some Of the ply
,ician, think thst It i. in measure due to
the long continued wet weather. sudden
changes. etc It bshooves all 70 exercise
-. eciil care.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-18
Tszrsssf ysarxsl
izs2s54Y, SEPT. Is, iss5.


Ths drunkenness ~ere up before the
2giise eur yesrereay-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-18
FAIRFIELD LOCALS,

That key % liquor the ssiznre Of wbi;f
vas reported in the journal come days
since has been spilled
The plate glass has been received for the
Elrdows in the new banking room. The
Interior finish is u be in oak and will look
finely,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-18

We sometimes hear Of some fenal,
member Of the Van ierbiit o- Aston family
icing seen with 80 900 or 400 900 worth
Of diamonds upon l.r person. Bat when Il
runner cam- INTO ilar!iinau I.welry s'urs
he other day, and spread out his s.O.ooo
lae of ;an,i % on tina, little plush mat on
i'e ,how rase even such .paclscla as that
vas worth booking At.
The Jersey City news., 1890-01-20
Mrs. Cvlkowski still Alive.

Mrs. Cylkowski, the wife of saloonist
Cylkowski, of No. 155 Morgan street.
whose condition resulting from the eff
fects of blow on the forehead dealt by
Leo Julowski with seltzer bottle, on
Christmas night. was reported in Satur-
days NEWS as critical, is still very low.
yesterday, but the improvement was
slight and fiuctuating. Should the woman
live and Julowski escape trial for muir
der or manslaughter he will at least have
to answer to the charge of mayhem in
addition to that of atrocious assault.
The Jersey City news., 1890-01-20
A CHOSEN FRIENDS INSURANCE.
Alonzo Van Riper's win Raises an In
teresting Question for the Courts.

Alonzo Van Riper's win Raises an In
teresting Question for the Courts.
A case of more than ordinary interest
to the Order of Chosen Friends was in
the Court of Chancery this morn
ing. In 1881 Alonzo Van Ripper,
of this city, became member
Of New York branch of the Order
and took out 1000 policy. He made a
will in which he left this sum to his two
sons, share and share alike.
A short time before his death, how
ever, he revoked this will and made an
other, in which he disposed of the amount
of the policy by leaving $4,000 to Mrs.
Martha G. Bennett, of Newark, whom he
designated in his will as his grand niece.
and 81, 600 to his grandson, Raymond Van
Ripper.
When Alonzo died the grandson re-
ceiyed his share of the policy without
any question but when Mrk Bennett
applied for her 81, 900 she was confronted
with protest from Van Riper's sons, in
which they claimed that she was no rela-
tive of Van Ripper and that as the rules of
the order provide that none of it's funds
shall be paid to anyone but the relatives
of a deceased member or some one de-
pendent on him for support, she could
not receive any of the money
The Order respected the protest and
then Miss Bennett began suit in the
Essex Circuit TO recover the 5000.
Thereupon Counsellor H. w. Winfield, of
this city, filed an interpleader in the
Court of Chancerv. paid the money into
court and received an injunction restrain
ing Miss Bennett from the further prose-
cution of her suit.
This morning the case came before
Vice Chancellor Van Fleet in order to
have day set for final hearing. After
acquainting himself with the merits of
the case, the Vice Chancellor suggested
that the matter be taken back to the
Essex Circuit and be disposed by Justice
Depue.
The Jersey City news., 1890-01-20
President Hess to be Welded.

Tomorrow night Henry Hess, the hand
some young president of the Hoboken
Board of Education, will be married to
Miss Trillich, wealthy New York girl.
The ceremony will be performed at the
residence of Henry Hirtler. No. $50 Hud-
son street, for whom Mr. Hess is head
bookkeeper. The Rev. Mr.. Freund will
officiate The genial president will not
be forgotten by his fellow members. A
group of statuary four feet in height will
be their gift. After the wedding dinner
will be served at Naegli's Hotel.
The Jersey City news., 1890-01-20
GOD WOULD BE A SOCIALIST.
If the Wicked Wouldn't Spoil the PIa
by Sinning-Jay Gould Defended.

If the Wicked Wouldn't Spoil the Plan
by Sinning-Jay Gould Defended.
The Summit Avenue Presbye ian
Church was well filled at the morning
service yesterday. The Rev. Mr.. Hatha-
way preached on Socialism. He chose
for his text
For unto every one that hath shall be given
and he shall have abundance; but from him that
hath not shall be taken away even that which
he hath.
After the minister had addressed some
simple Illustrations to the children, he
said:--
that the principle involved in this lesson
is one Of the deepest that touches human
society and human life. The seeming
contradictions between the derived i'm
planted sense of Justice in the human
soul which is in keeping with the known
The Jersey City news., 1890-01-20
An Ugly slung Shot Found ON Him.

Antonio Jania, a sixteen-year-old IT
allan, was caught by Policeman Kelley
prowling about the Fourth ward in Ho-
boken, trying the doors of the different
tradesmen early yesterday morning.
When searched at the station house
murderous looking weapon in the form
of lump Of lead suspended by strap
was found on his person. He gave his
residence as Hoboken street, West Ho-
boken. The Recorder committed him to
the County Jail for thirty days.
The Jersey City news., 1890-01-20

Sandbagger Henry Girloff, alias Will
son. was arraigned before Judge Lip
pincott this morning. He pleaded
guilty TO the charge of assault with in
tent to kill, and not guilty to the charge
of breaking, entering and larceny He
was remanded for trial His prospects
for long stretch at Trenton are excel
liant
The Jersey City news., 1890-01-20
Coxkendall TO be TrIed.

Levi D. Coykendall, charged with COM
plicity in an attempt to defraud the Sec
ond National Bank, will be tried tomor-
row unless some unexpected interruption
of justice transpires.
The Jersey City news., 1890-01-20
KNIFFlN'S SONS STORY.
The Little Fellow Tells the Same Old
Facts Over Again.


Facts Over Again.
TRENTON, Jan. 20, 1890.-At the Knifin
inquest today, the first witness was the
little boy, Arthur Leland Kniffin
He answered Foreman Sterling's ques-
tions quickly and intelligently, but gave
no new evidence He repeated the story
told by his mother of her gas being turned
on the morning of the first reported rob-
berry.
Her statement was that she heard a
kissing noise and thought it was steam
escaping from the radiator, but found the
noise was made by escaping gas. This
statement is looked upon as queer by ex-
pert6, who say that escaping gas ON the
third floor after the pressure has been
turned off would not make noise to
attract attention.
None of the witnesses has stated that
Mrs. Knifin had smelled the gas, which
she must have done had it been escaping
long, and many say that there is some
thing wrong in the story.
Miss Hattie O'Hara and Mrs. Nellie
Smith, two typewriters employed in the
same office as Miss Pursel, testified as to
the good character of Miss Pursel
Neither seen any improper actions be-
tween the lady and DR.. Knifiin, but had
seen them together on the street on
several occasions.
berry as told her by Miss Pursel, Mr..
Smith said that the burglars had handled
some gold rings while in her room, but
had not taken them, as they had Mrs.
Kniffin's initials on them.
Before the ladies had retired on the
night of the murder they heard a noise
down stairs, and on going down found
the front door open, and had supposed
that Lennie had left it open when he
went ont with his grandmother
Dr. Struble, one of the physicians pres
ent at the autopsy, corroborated the
statements made by the other doctors
concerning the condition of the body.
He would not say positively that Mrs.
Kniffin died from the effects OF chloro-
form, but said that the general appear
ance Of the body indicated it.
The real canse of death was paralysis
of the heart, and might have been caused
by fright, shock or the administration of
any Irritating volatile matter, such as
aconite or prussic acid.
The Jersey City news., 1890-01-20
The Cold Waves Turn.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20, 1890. Weather
indications for twenty-four hours for
Eastern New York, New Jersey and East
ern Pennsylvania:-Rain followed by
colder, clearing weather Tuesday, with q
cold wave; westerly winds.
The Jersey City news., 1890-01-20
suspended for Blasphemv.

At the meeting of the Board of Trus-
tees of the Hoboken Fire Department on
Saturday night, John j. Malley, who was
suspended on charge of blasphemy pre-
ferred by the foreman of No. 2 Truck,
Joseph Kemp was reinstated
The Jersey City news., 1890-01-20
Hudson Circuit court.

Calendar, Wednesday, January p, 1890. Su-
preme and Circuit Court cases. Nos. 33, GO, 81,
63, so, 92, 93.
Call for Tuesday, January 81, 1890. withdrawn.
By order of the Court,
DENNIS MCLAUGHLIN. CLERK.
The Jersey City news., 1890-01-20
GreenvIlle v. M. @. "A.

The ladies interested in the Greenville
Y. NJ. @. A. met at the rooms Saturday
night and organized Ladies' Auxiliary.
Miss G. f. Dillaway was elected president
and Miss Mamie Walker was chosen sec
retary.
The Jersey City news., 1890-01-20

Ninth Annual Bargain Sale
Newark Bee Hive. Everything reduced.
The Jersey City news., 1890-01-20

Attend Newark Bee Hive Bargain Sale
Fare returned to s. purchasers and goods,
delivered free.
The Jersey City news., 1890-01-20
LOSSES BY THE LODGES.
The Grippe's Fatal Hold
Notes About the Secret
Orders.

The grippe is releasing its hold in this
vicinity. The death rate decreased last
week, but several of those who sue
cumbed to the disease were members Of
societies in this city, and the work of de-
pleting the bank accounts of the organi-
zations was continued The severest
blow was dealt by the demise of Peter
Won Thaden, who was buried yesterday.
He was connected with twelve organiza-
tions, and ten of these pay sick and
death benefits.
It is known by the published death
notices that the following named organi-.
cations lost members during the week.
Paulus Hook and Jersey City Coun-
ellis OF the Catholic Benevolent Legion,
Humanitas Council Order of Chosen
Friends, Central Council of the American
Legion of Honor, Wilhelmina Lodge of
the Knights and Ladies of Honor. Ger
mania Lodge of the Knights of Honor,
Central Assembly Of the Royal Society of
Good Fellows, the Royal Templars of
Canton Jersey City (Patriarchs Militant),
Mechanics Lodge, Lincoln Lodge and
Steuben Lodge of the Order of Odd Eel
lows, Hudson Lodge of Masons, Court
Littlejohn of Foresters, Schiller Lodge of
the Order of Druids, the County Division
Hudson County Nut Benefit Society,
Germania Schutzen Bund. Hudson City
Turn Verein and the Hudson Quartette
Club.
The majority of the societies named
are insurance orders, and the others,
with single exception, pay weekly al
lowances to the sick, and give at the
death of member to the bereaved fam
lily sum sufficient to pay the funeral
expenses If the burial is not too ella
borate.
The reports of the supreme officers are
substantially that the increase in deaths
has been not SO large as to cause the
least embarrassment or delay in settling
claims. 1t is probable that the supreme
officers in some instances have stretched
a point not to discourage the members of
the order. 1t is certain if the number of
deaths in some orders has increased, in
other places as they have in this city, the
blow is hard enough to at least stagger
the supreme treasurer, and the claims
will not be paid to the beneficiaries with
the customary despatch.
The Jersey City news., 1890-01-20
Hartnett's Weather Record.

Everything Reduced Newark Bee Hive.
Write for paper containing details
BEcHAWs Pulls act IKE magic on weak stonass
The Jersey City news., 1890-01-20
The "Big -Four" /" Are Free Again.

A motion was made before Judge
Lippincott this morning that the indict-
ment against the big Four" ex-Board
of Works Commissioners Will
lam f. Kern, Thomas Reynolds, Pearl
K. Hiliard and John Watt be
quashed and the recognizance discharged.
The Court refused to entertain the mo-
ton to quash the indictment, but dis
missed the bondsmen from further re-
sponsibility.
The Largest Fancy Goods House In New
Jersey.
The Newark Bee Hive. No branch store. Big
clearing sale begins January l3
The Jersey City news., 1890-01-20

The Newark Bee Hive.
Al reduced, fancy goods, shoes, cl axis, etc.
The Jersey City news., 1890-01-20

A Big Money Saving For All
who attend Newark Bee Hive sale.