davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-06
AGAINST THE ELEVATED RAILROAD.
A NUMBER OF DECISIONS FOR LOSS OF RENT
AND DAMAGE TO THE FEE VALUE
OF PROPERTY

Judge Freedman, IN the Superior Court, yesterday
handed down decisions against the Elevated Railroad
Company as follows In favor Of Henry Atmayer, on
the property No. 234e secondave., Sl,100 for loss
OF rents and 800 for the damage TO the fee value in
favor OF Mary Senff the property No. 2,26I second
ave. $500 for OF rents and 900 for damages to
the fec value In favor OF David Scars, on the property
No. 81 Park Place and Nos. "a and 20 Murray-st,
SO 400 for loss of rents and for damages to
tho fee value; In favor OF John Bclcher on the
property at the southwest of Fifty seventhst
and sccondave, s2,40o for loss OF rents and $4,000
for damages to the fee value in favor OF Michael Berg
man. on the property No. Ola sxthave., 81 800 for
loss of rents SO for damages TO the fec value
In favor of the same plaintiff on the property No.
94S sixthave 70s for loss OF rents and $1,000 for
damages to the fec value in favor Of James McGeah
on the property NO. is IL Dvson-st, $500 for loss
Of rents and q 800 for damages to the fee value in
favor Of william Openhym, on the property No. 100
South Fifth ave. $500 for loss OF rents and $500
damages the fee value In favor Of Marie Theese
Haiser. the property No. o,o49 second-aye. $500
for loss Of rents and 81 800 for damages to the fec
value: and In favor OF Charles +. Helms, on the
property at the southeast of One hundred and
sxfhs anl Seo0ndavc, 81 200 for loss OF rents and
$1,000 for damages to the fee value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-06

ct al. appellants, agt the Northern Pacific Railroad
Company. Argued.
The day call for tomo is Nos. 81, "a. 20, &C.
&c. 81, 50, co, 81, and 62.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-06

Oar Eight Dollar Hand sewed French
Cali Dress shoe, $40 To-day, Friday and
saturday. 4. II. KING e. CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-06

Our six Dollar "st. Louis Tee .....
Shoe, SASS. To. day. Friday ny a. rn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-06

UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.
Warrington, Nov. 5.-The proceedings in the su-
promo Court Of tho United States to-day were as fol
lcws.
Ns. s<.-yhs 81. Paul and Pacific Railroad Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-06

have given orders to expend $4,000 II necessary to
bring up the dead bodies believed to be In the suhke
wreck,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-06
Mems Cape Goats

Superb Imported Cape Coats, long cape,
tasty and fashionable color and pattern,
tailor-made throughout, all-wool goods,
ultra fashionable-USUAL RETAIL
PRICE, $50
Really elegant Irish frieze and imported
cheviot Cape Coats, fancy cashmere
lined long capes, extra long coats, beauti-
full in texture-USUAL RETAIL PRICE,
$50
The handsomest genuine Irish frleze
Cape Coats ever shown, heavy cashmere
lining, extra long, especially well made
USUAL RETAIL PRICE, $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-06
NO HUM BUG.

Is onep Of "HUmBUG" about this big
SPECIAL SALE have the nd.
eYormous CASH PURCHASES enable MS
to buy and BEST "MAKES" Mems
Clethng than the first Of Raw Materials
them for less than the regular
n left house during
satisfied his glad
at given They back bring their
friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-06
A BIG SUCCESS.

has bceu BIGGEST SUCCESS I'm the of CLOTH
GA aasey been
Nothing like II has ever been
bought for CASH he entire seek: Of
OF the LARGEST FINEST MANUEACIU ELS IN tnc
country. They they HARD UP and FORCED
to MONEY. amount purchased was So enormous
that offer induce
done never before mas
Fine the prices we quoting
such enormous quanuty Dcen
q short time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-06

Oar Rour Dollar Derby-knsx. Ysaman -
Dunlap shape-S2.4o. To-day. Friday asl
saturday. a. n. KIxG & CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-06

Our $3.50 waukenphast shoe at sS's"'
To-day, Friday and SATURDAY. ro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-06

! Oar $500 Patent Leather Dress shoe at
$50. To-day. Friday and Saturday.
A. II. KING & co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-06

kIowledgcd to be the best in the world,
made up regardless of expense, and fully
equal to the best custom tailoring in
fit and style. USUAL RETAIL PRICE
NEVER LESS THAN $40 Goats and
Vests, $1S.Oo) I j.. I,
Elegant "Prince Albert Frock Suits
in blue and black, made from fine i'm
ported Worsteds and Diagonals, silk
lined throughout. Silk-faced or plain
lapel, beautifully finished, stout and
long sizes. USUAL RETAIL PRICES
$50, Goats and Vests, $4,000 :.
The finest silk and satin lined FULL
DRESS tswallow tall SUITS. Finest
I" West of England Cloth" French Crepe
Cloth or fine Diagonal. Peaked lapel or
|" shawl roll" collar, handsomely made.
Guaranteed PERFECT fitting. Seldom
seen Ready Made" NEVER RE-
TAILED FOR LESS THAN $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-06

CHILDREN'S SUITS.
2PIECE, TO IA YEARS.
Heavy Cashmere Suits, Pleated Blouse,
from "a to . :. Sa'Se
All Wool Cheyiot Suits, from Sc to. S2.2o
Fancy Worsted Suits, very dressy,
from SIS to Ia. ,' Sa''s
I ' from is 81 to 9a',' due s5.9s
3.PIECE SUITS. 9 TO is YEARS.
short Pants.
ALI Wool Cashmere and Cheviot Suits,
reduced from SS to S3'"e
Fine Tricot and Diagonal Dress Suits,
reduced from S14 to So'3s
Superiine Dress Suits go styles, re-
duced from SIS to $500
BOYS' SUITS.
LONG PANTS. IS TO 10 YEARS.
All Wool Cheviot Suits, reduced from
Handsome Cashmere Suits, reduced
from S12 to , So'VV
Double Breasted Black Cheviot Suits,
Imported port d Worsted Dress Suits, from
SlS 10 'vAV'V"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-06

Our fashisnable $3.50 Walking shoe TOR
NIsn a. o1.A0. To-day, Friday and Saturday.
A. II. K1NG f. co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-06

Oar Three Dollar Derby Hat ss Si'S0' TO.
day, Friday and Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-06
Mems listers.

All-wool, rough-surface Shetland us
tiers, woollined, silk sleeve lining, black
and gray-USUAL RETAIL PRICE, SIS.
Superfne Chinchilla listers, cashmere
lined, elegantly made, extra long, blue,
black and gray-USUAL RETAIL PRICE,
S22
Superb Fancy listers Of rich foreign
fabrics, equal in make to the best Gus
tom" work, and in sufficient variety to
please the most critical taste-USUAL
RETAIL PRICE, $25 =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-06
M ems Overcoats.

Elegant Imported Dark Blue Melton
Overcoats-" stout and regular sizes up
to 46 chest measure, guaranteed Color
well made, durable. NEVER BEE
SOLD FOR LESS THAN $40.
Fast color, all wool Chinchilla anu
Kersey Overcoats-silk velvet "inlald
collar, silk sleeve lining-blue, black
and brown color-USUAL RETAIL
PRICE, $22
Superine Imported Kersey Overcoat'.
blue, black, brown, tan, gray and Oxford
mixed, silk, serge or cashmere lining
cut in double breasted Box" Coats and
single breasted top Coats-very fash
ionable. beautifully made-USUAL RE-
TAIL PRICE, S25.
Superb and Superfine Overcoats in VAIL
Gus Fancy Foreign Overcoatings-made
up for exhibition unprecedented satin
lining, beautiful workmanship-MAD
TO RETAIL AT $50 +:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-06

CHILDREN'S OVERCOATS.
TO ~ YEARS.
Cashmere Cape Overo0ats, reduced
from $3.50 to Sl'3S
All Wool Cape Overcoats, reduced from
S6.5O 10 SS'S"
Fine Chinchila (blue) Cape Oyercoats,
from 50 to . F.. -. S3.9S
Natty Kersey Top Coats, very stylish,
from SIP to SO.oO
Superfine Fancy Overcoats, 40 differ
ent styles, fine astrakhan trimmed,
reduced from $50, SIS and SID to S6.SS
BOYS OVERCOATS.
13 TO Is YEARS.
Heavy wool lined Cashmere Overcoats,
reduced from SO to $500
All Wool ChinchiIla Overooats reduced
from $40 to $500
Handsome Kersey and Melton Over
coats, reduced from S14 to. $500
Fine Overcoats, extra quality (40
styles, reduced from SIS to 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-06

More Of those superb genuine Cars
Melton double-breas black and blue
" Box" Coats, that have excited the envy
and admiration of every TAILOR and
customer who has examined them, and
which were NEVER OFFERED FOR
LESS THAN $50 BEFORE
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-16

Josephine ceased to he an Empress her
secret was made known by Il French
author who had learned Il. Every morn
ing when Josephine made her toilette
she bAthed her face and neck In decoc-
ton made By pouring boliing milk over
basin filed with y1olets Why these
flowers and the milk should be so bene-
fetal 10 the skin the French women have
not cared to ascertain, but the discovery
which was mnde quite recently has been
put il use by them. The trade III violets
was never so large in Paris US it is now.
aud the wealthy danes of that city use
no other cosmetic than this simple,
though costly home made one whose ex-
celent results cannot be denied.
SOAP A GOOD THING.
The use Of soap upon the face is gener
ally tabooed, but recently some one has
been good enough to discover that soap is
a decided benefit The face may be thor
Oughly bathed, but If one has been out of
doors ID The dust water alone Will not re-
move it. But the soap must be good and
OF the very finest quality, and ii viii not
only cleanse but soften and Whlten the
skin. Fiannelis the best to use TO wash the
skin with, and after an application of soap
the greatest care should be taken to
thoroughly rinse the face with tepid
water. 1t is owing to the neglect OF this
operation that soap has seemed to be in
furious. There are many cosmetics now
in vogue, but If the simple laws OF health,
particularly care Ill regard to eating, be
used and the system kept in healthful
condition, these injurious things which
never beautify the face will not be
needed
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-16
FASHIONS AND STYLES.
New Things Now Ready for sprin
Wear.

New Things Now Ready for Spring
Wear.
New silks show smaller patterns than
previously.
American silks are much more durable
and handsomer than those of foreign
manufacture.
Strings and twisted ropes of pearl
beads are being worn by yonng ladies
around their neck.
Knitted fringe, castle sashes and long
cord fringes are popular.
Children's hats are very large and al
most covered with plumes.
The Directoire styles are giving place
to more artistic ones which border on
those OF classical type.
T he bonners are shown smaller and the
hats much larger for spring.
Tan shades are still fashionable for
gloves for full dress. Purple, lilac, gray,
black, drab and green are also popular
The Carricls caDes will be a popular
nlantel for spring.
FELT cloth'' is new material much
used for tea gowns. White is the most
popular color.
The old time style of conbing the
hair over the ears is being revived.
Lace hosiery is the latest The heels,
toes and soies are plain woven and the
rest Is ltlcb open NDEk.
Black laees will be worn more than
ever this spring.
Many new and handsome shades are
being displayed in Irish poplin. This
material has become ii favorite.
Satin IS now only used for the under
slip with lace oyer-dresses.
In the way of tennis suits, which are
now being made ready for use, cadet blue
flannel and navy blue surah is pretty
combination The loose sheet front is of
the surah and also the deep band around
the skirt. The sash. knotted in front, is
also of the silk.
Many new styles in white goods for
children's dresses are being shown.
Spring eloaks Tor children will be made
of cloth of lighter material than those
used for winter, and trimmed with AS
trakhun and Persian lamb.
The Directoire capes with long fronts
will be worn during the spring season.
The new walking jackets are neat,
stylish and warm.
Japanese crepe has taken the place of
crepe de chine Tor trimming.
Thin summer gowns Will be trimmed
with narrow ribbons. Delicate shades
Will be used on white.
Coats are being trimmed with cord,
brandeburgs and castle braid.
Hoops are again about to be introduced
as matter of a stylish toilette 1t is to
NC AOpcel Cudt A44leFlCtn women Will nave
the good sense to ignore the attempt and
not adopt them.
The cheviots of this season are very
handsome They are soft and light in
color.
Drapery is now looped up with leather,
gilt, steel or silver buckles
White, pink, black and tan gloves are
worn for evening. Suede gloves are NO
longer fashionable, fine dressed kid hav-
ing taken their place
Both hats and bonnets are being
trimmed with ostrich tips.
Fur is being much used as trimming
for house robes.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-16
LBN7EN LB4HARGY.
It Is Heavy on Society with
an Undercurrent of
Spring BonnetS.
EUGHRE RULES THE HOu R.
Feminine Gymnastics Will Soon
Give Place to Lawn Tennis
Social Notes.

The Lenten lethargv was more poten
last week in social circles than at any
time since Lent began, and undisturbed
by the cares of parties, teas and dinners,
society women are preparing their spring
outfits with an earnestness and ABSORB
ton which clearly shows how welcome is
some such task during this season Of
tedious dizziness. Scarcely a ripple of
social life has disturbed the serenity Of
the social world during the past week
and theatre going has been about the
only worldliness INDUCED in VIII the
lazy foot of Time ever bring Lent to a
closer With its ending comes Two most
important weddings which will bring out
all people any way prominent in social
circles. Already the two brides have
made out their lists and have put the last
touches to their dainty trousseaux and
nothing remains to be done but wait
patiently until the date arrives which will
make matrons of them
Society in West Bergen turned out in
full force to attend the golden wedding of
Mr.. and Mrs. Townsend who have been
residents OF this part of the city for many
years. In no part of the city are there
more dey0ut Methodists than Mr.. and
Mrs, Townsend, and the members of the
West Side M &. Churth thought that the
church parlors would be a most delight
full place to hold the wedding celebration.
The celebration was surprise to the aged
couple and was arranged with great care
and secrecy. Que of the most pleasant
features of the event were the tasteful
floral and bunting decorations in the
rooms. The celebration was unique, and
being somewhat out of the usual manner
of holding golden weddings, was all the
more thoroughly enjoyed. There were
many friends OF Mr. and Mrs. Townsend
present who offered their hearty con-
gratulatfons.
RUeHREi
Euchre still continues to be attractive,
and Notwithstanding the fact that
Evangelist Mills said that progressive
euchre clubs were the ruination of this
city. they have not decreased in number
or diminished in membership. Miss
Minnie Winans. euchre party on Tuesday
night Was enjoyed with as much jest as
it would have been before the revivals.
These euchre parties may be injurious if
one believed as Mr. Mills, but to the MAJ
jority of people they are about as innocent
a pleasure as young people can have.
GIRL GYMNAsTs.
The young lady gymnasts who have
visited the Palma and Athletic Clubs on
the days when the club is open to them do
not give the return OF spring and warm
weather a very cordial welcome, for it
quickly ends their bowling and shooting
pleasures at these. clubs. After the
middle of this month their visits will be
discontinued and the attention of the fair
athletes turned to tennis, for which they
are already making preparations A num-
Der of new tennis clubs will probably be
the outcome of the winter sport. and sew
eral good tennis clubs will be very vel
come affairs The old clubs are talking
now of reor ganizing and some have al
ready done SO.
EIDDA.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-16
D0INGS OF THE STAGE.
Gertie Granyille's Sad Stories
of Play Folk.

Mrs. Tony Hart, who died on Thursday
at Roosevelt Hospital from fever and
other troubles. had checkered career as
in her life than since her husband two
years ago was sent to the insane asylum
in Worcester, Mass, where he is slowly
dying from general paresis. Mrs. Harris
stage name was Gertie Granville, and she
came from England about fifteen years
ago to sing on the variety stage The
companies with which she appeared
travelled through the States When she
met Tony Hart she was playing in San
Francisco. She had been divorced from
William J. Fleming, then an actor, and
who IS now managing travelling company
playing Around the World in Eighty
Days. Tony had been playing eleven
years with Edward Harrigan when he
married. After marriage Mrs. Hart re-
tired from the stage and kept house for
Tony hart up town. They always seemed
happy and harmonious in their married
life. Mrs. Hart appeared in the Four
teenth Street Theatre, which Harrican
and Hart leased after their Theatre
Comique on Broadway was burned in
1856. The play was Are You InSured5'
and Mrs. Hart scored q success in the
soubrette part, in which she did credit
able sin ging and dancing. In the trouble
W hiOh tCSAltNA III LLC QisSOlQb4On VI ttlc
famous combination Of Harrigan and
Hart Mrs. Hart had considerable promi-
nvnce. She advised Tony Hart to set
up in BUSINESS for himself with his
own company, which he did to his
sorrow, but 1t is not generally known
that Mrs. Hart made herself distastefnl
TO Mr.. Harrigan by sitting in the wings
of the stage at rehearsals and audibly
criticising TO friends at her elbow the way
in which the rehearsal was going on. So
Mr. Harrigan for this and other reasons
was Wiling to listen to a proposal for a
dissolution of the partnership long before
it was made to him. When Tony Hart
was sent TO the asylum about two Years
ago benefit for him realized several
thousand dollars, and it has served to- pay
all his expenses. OF this sum Mrs. Hart
has neither received nor asked for cent
After Hart was sent TO the asylum Mrs
Hart resumed her stage name, and has
since then supported herself handsomely.
For an entire season She sang and danced
in Duncan Is. Harrison's THE Paymas-
ter, earning Il good salary until last fan,
when i'll health compelled her 10 leave the
stage --Nel0 losh Sltn.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-16
LEAIEN D0INGs.

How Well Known People are Passing
the Psnitential Season
The Rev. and Mrs. E. L. Stoddard are
stopping at Lakewood for the benefit OF
Mrs. Stoddard's health.
Cards are out for party TO be given by
Miss Jessica Stone, of Ogden avenue.
j. I. Naylor, of Mount Holly, has been
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. >. Il. Naylor.
Jr., this week
Miss Gussie Snyder. of Warren street,
is staying with friends in Rondout.
Mrs. Melville Fountain has returned to
her home, in Fourth street, after visit
TO her parents in Staten Island.
Miss Nellie Woodville entertains, on
March IL the West Bergen Pleasure
Club, at her home on Culver avenue.
The family of the late Rev. Irving
Davis nave gone to ST. Louis. where they
will reside with Mrs. Davis parents.
Mrs. j. T. Naylor has been entertaining
Mr.. and Mrs. Berken, OF Irvington, who
spent short time with her.
Miss Irma Headden, Of Magnolia ave-
nue., has returned from trip to Bing-
hamton.
The Make Merry Euchre Club will be
entertained in April by Miss Eta
Christie.
Judge Albert Hoffman is making a
tour of the South.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. K. Crosby have re-
turned to their home in Montclair after
a visit to friends in this city
A sociable will be given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Mapes, of palisade avenue. next
week.
Cards have been sent out by Miss Jen-
ME Matthews. of Summit avenue, for a
dance.
ii. Il. Wilbur. of Ocean avenue. is
making an extended tour in the West.
Miss Neca Rector, daughter OF Or. Rec
tor, is travelling in the South.
Miss Marshall, OF Long Island, has re-
turned to her home after pleasant visit
to the Rev. and Mrs. A. A. Zabriskie.
A tea will be given by Mrs. William
Wright after Easter
The Euclian Club were entertained by
Charles Hart ut his residence in Seventh
street
Miss Mamie Stevens, of Danforth ave-
nue., will spend several months in Boston
A party OF the friends of Mrs. III. q.
Eruend gave her a pleasant surprise at
her home on West Newark avenue on
Monday evening
An enjoyable surprise was given Mrs
Luck, of Gator avenue, ON Monday night
by number of her friends.
The reception given by Mrs. A. T. Wit
ter Mt her home on Fourth street on
Wednesday evening was pleasant az
fair
The Rev. Mr.. Ellison has recovered
from his recent illness, and will be able TO
I'LL his pulpit today.
The Rev Father Sheehan will return
this week from Lakewood.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-16

Hamilton Lodge. Order of Tonti, gave
an excellent entertainment at the Taber-
nacle, but they were exceedingly slow in
opening the event. Hope the order is not
SO tortoise ike in its. movement or it will
be speedily distanced by the other orders
Of the same kind.
An assessment was due yesterday in the
American Legion Of Honor Did you for
get IT.
In the death list on the last call Of the
American Legion Of Honor for assess
ments Nos. l13 and ia, appear the names
OF the late Thomas j. Colgan. John Null
queeney and Peter Won Thaden, OF this
city, and Franz 6. Luersssn, OF Hoboken.
Friendship Lodge, Q. q. c., held an in
teresting meeting az Belvidere Han.
Jersey CIfy Lodge No l04 Sexennial
League, has been Instituted it is on the
plan OF the Iron Hall. Is viii meet at the
bank building. corner of Erie street and
Payonia avenue. J. A, Jones is the presi-
dent and Dr. Durrie the medical ex-
aininer.
4 branch Of the Order Of the Iron Hall
has been established at 6reenville with
the following 0flicers,-E c. j. j. s.
Sothern; G. J.. ". c. Hutebings; Y. l.,
Henry Getthardt; accountant. Henry
Wilke; cashier, :. Morrell; adjusteF p
Gross; herald, c. A. Hoffman. prelate. a.
e
yidette, L. Schreibner: trustees, Reuben
Simpson, G. Il. Bernling and X. +. Bes-
sessa, medical examiner. Dr.. Lignof
They held a meeting last night.
Centenary Council, Royal Templars Of
Temperance, conferred the degrees at
the last meeting
Magnoiis Lodge, A i. Of H. had an
interesting meeting on Thursday night
Hohoken Lodge Of Elks viii give q
ladies' social session on "Wednesday.
April 10 The lodge VIII meet next
Wednesday night, when the tickets for
the ladies' session viii be distributed.
The session will be . superb affair.
Another ledge OF the Order Of The Fra
ternal Circle will be Instituted on Tues
day night at Franklin Hall. DR.. +. Hofi-
inaa IS the medical examiner.
General Theodore Ieunyon was last
week elected member OF Linuen Post,
G. A. r., OF Newark.
National Union Secretary John Il Ken
dali, Of New York CRY, and Secretary OF
the Treasury w. Ii. De Hart, Of Eliza
beth. constitu Council No. ST, Ma
tional Provident Union. nc No. ! West
Eighth street. Bayonne, on "Wednesday
evening. The new council viii organize
and select u name at It's next meeting,
some eFeuiEg this week.
4 large number OF names were added
10 TIE charter list Of the Greenylile
branch OF The Order Of the Iron Hall last
evening. TEe branch promises 10 be
highly successs nj
Madison Council No. IL. Royal Temp
lars OF Temperance, has been rather inacS
tive of late.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-16

institution Of a new council OF tie Royal
.Areanuin ID the Aarion section Of this
city y y Bahcock is engineering the
movement.
Orator Joseph II. Wright las eyers-
thug ready for tie golden apple feast
ne intends 70 treat his brethren OF Bay
onne Council No. 695. Royal IArcanun, Of
Bayonne, and their guests to during the
organizations social SEES on tomorrow
evening, Among the exhibits Of novel
features VIII be an orange tree bearing
beth blossoms aud Fipened fruit and
specimens Of every variety Of oranges
shipped 10 tl-e New York markets.
All save three Of the Royal ArcapuFn
Councils IN this city have chosen dele
gates t. the orders Jubiiee Convention.
Iloneer Council NJ ~ elected its dele
gateson " ednesaay evening