davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-22
DON'T BE DUPED.

A so-called "Webster's Unabridged Die
tionarv" is being offered to the public at a
very low price. The body Of the book,
from A to z, is a cheap reprint, page for
page. of the edition of 1s47. which was in
It's day a valuable book, but, in The progress
of language for over FORTY YEARS, has
been completely superseded. 1t is now re-
produced. broken type, errors and all, by Il
Photographic process, is printed on cheap
paper and himslly bound. 1t is advertised
to be the substantial equivalent Of an
eight to twelve-dollar book" while in fact
il is "a literal copy Of q book which in its
day was retailed for about IS, aud that
book was much superior in paper. print,
and binding to this imitation, and was then
the best Dictionary OF the time instead Of
ON antiauated one. A briof comparison,
page by page, between the reprint and the
latest and enlarged edition Will show the
great superiority Of the latter. No homo
rable dealer will allow the buyer of such to
suppose that he is getting the Webster,
which to-day is accepted as the standard
and THE BEST.
There are several Of these reprints, differ
ing in minor particulars-bu DON'T BE
DUPED; the body OF each is literal copy
Of the 1Si7 edition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-22
THE scoTcH-lRlSH CONGRESS.
Some OF Those Who VIII Speak at the
Gathering at Pittsburgh.

The second Scotch-Irish Congress TO DC
in session at Pittsburgh. Pa, from May
29th 70 June LIST will be grand 1nass-meet-
ING, bringing together representative peo-
ple of the race from all parts Of America.
Among the distinguished speakers who
will deliver addresses are Governor
Beaver. of Pennsylvania, who will deliver
the address of welcome; Secretary Blame,
W. G. p. Breckenridge, of Kentucky; Rev.
DIR. John Hall. Of New York; Governor
James T. Campbell, Of OHIO; Rey, DR.. }.
$. Mcintosh, of Philadelphia; Professor
A. l.. Perry, of Williams College; Rev.
Dr. d. G, Kelly, of Tennessee: Professor Iy;
II. A. White, of Washington ana Lee I'm;
yersity. Virginia: w. Z. Robinson. of
Brooklyn, and John Dalzell, Of Pennsylva-
MIA. Robert Bonner, of New York. presl-
dent Of the society. will preside.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-22
What tie Pabe1s Say
THE NEM YORK TIMES savs :

"Only those who are ignorant of the
great advances that have been made IN
dictionaries are likely to buy this reprint
at any price"
The AMERICAN BOOKSELLER of New
York says:
1.-THE etymologies are utterly mislead-
ing, and naturally so; for when the Web
ster of 1877 was issued Comparative Phi
lolOgy was in its cradle. The definitions
are imperfect, requiring condensation, re-
arrangement, and additions. The yocab-
| ulary - defective, some of the commOnest
words of to-day. especially scientific terms,
for which a dictionary Is most often con-
suited, being entirely absent. In not one
of these three prime requisites OF dlction-
ary Is the Webster reprint trustworthy
guide, or, rather. il is a misleading one.
This reprint is not intended for
intelligent men. 1t is made expressly to be
foisted by all the arts of the book eanvaSser
on those who have been precluded from
knowledge of what developments lexico-
graphy has undergone during the last forty
two years. This is the cruelest feature OF
this money making enterprise"
The BUFFALO CHRISTIAN ADVO-
CATE says:
"DoN'r BE DupED. Thousands are. or are
likely 10 be, by the fashy, fraudulent ad-
yertsement of The Original Webster 8
Unabridged Dictionary" which is offered
for three or four dollars. , If
ary of our readers wish TO invest in pur-
chase which they will be likely afterward
to regret. they will do so after being duly
notified"
The JOURNAL or EDUCATION, Bos-
ton, says
Teachers cannot be too careful not TO
be imposed on, since the very things which
make dictionary valuable in school are
wanting in this old-time reprint. Any
high-school dictionary which can be pur-
chased for dollar and fifty cents is worth
more for school use than this"
Many other prominent journals speak IN
similar terms, aud legitimate publishers
write us ia strong condemnation of this
attempt TO foist an obsolete book on the
public.
The LATEST and the BEST. which bears
our imprint on the title page. has OVER
1900 PAGES, with illustrations on almost
every page.
G. & C. MERRIAM & co.,
SPRINGFIELD. MASS,
lmy 22-dit&witl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-22
FIN ANCLAk-
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS TO
THE
AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY.

SUBSCRIBERS TO THE iO-sHARE" RIGHTS"
OF this company can secure same by endorsing
certificate and depositng same and 500 with US
on or before MAY %, 1890.
Those who wish to subscribe TO the UNPUR-
CHASED BALANCE OF THE RESERVED PRE-.
FERRED 8 PER CENT. STOCK can do 50 by
signing tho application for same at our ONCE,
which will eniitle subscribers 10 such allotment
as may be maGo Of said balance.
The right to 1O-share subscriptions Will expire
on the goth OF May. and tho allotment of the bal
nnce unpurchased will DO made 10 subscriptions
for same made by that date
Any further information wanted can be had on
application. THOMAS BRANCH & CO.,
Bankers
myl6-im 1l0i Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-22
III east Broad street.
Imy 22-2tl

WE ARE DAILY RECEIVING
w FRESH SUPPLIES OF
WASH GOODS,
WHITE GOODS,
LACES,
EAIBROIDERIES,
AND
FLOUNCINGS
for tho approaching warm weather, and IN or
der to make room for new goods We are mark
ing down the prices OF all kinds OF
WORSTED DRESS GOODS,
SILKS,
TRIMMING SILKS,
AND
VELVETS.
Among the latest attractions We name
BLACK DRAPERY NETs-Stripes. Figured,
and Plain-a nice article, all silk-ai 5! per
BLACK fAILLE FRANCHISE at 75c., formerly
BLACK sURAH-heavy double warp, % inches
wildcat SOC, formerly 81:
BLACK sUkAH for lining AZ S75c.-au SILK;
BLACK CHINA SILK at 80. IS, aud 9)c.
All OF our PRINTED CHINA SILKS reduced to
50c.
We offer great bargains in
BLACK M0HAlk,
BLACK, HENRIETTA,
BLACK BAIlsTE.
BLACK IMPERIAL sERGES,
BLACK NUNS yEtLINGS,
BLACK REPS, and other BLACK DRBsS GOODS.
COLORED WASH GOODS.
We have the most besutful hne OF GinRhams.
seersuokers, Chambrays, Outings, Printed Chal-
lies, and ba,istos that we have ever shown.
WHITE GOODS.
Especial attention Is called TO our superb as
eortment OF Hemstitched, Van Dyse, and Plated
Flouncings from SOC. per yard upward. lot OF
styles left over from last season have be9n
marked down TO about half price to close them
out This 10 q chance % secure a bargain.
MATTINGS MATTINGS
In order 10 reduce our stock OF Mattings wo
will for few days olior oil Of our White and
Fancy hattings, heretofore sold at l2k, Is. 1853,
and iSc.. at "a per piece Of forty yards.
A. HUTZLER's SONS, .
my D-Tu&Th 3l5 east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-22
DEATH OF Mr.. FRANKLIN.
Trial OF Dr. Horace Wagner Commenced
In Stafford County.
,c~..t., ,ni.or.rn IN tho Diapatch.1

FRrprRrcKsBuRG, Va. May al Mr.. vii;
liam Franklin, who was paralyzed several
weeks ago, died to-day; having, I! ERE re-
He was sixty-one years of age and q native
Of Stafford county. He leaves wife and
The convention in the interest Of the
proposed Northern Neck railroad will meet
In the Opera-House here tomorrow at
IAN. "a.
The case Of the Commonwealth against.
DR.. Horace Wagner, for the institution OF
his ILLEGAL suits against the Adams Express
Company in the County Court Of Stafford,
amounting TO nearly $4,000, 900 came up in
the court of that county to-day. twill pro-
baby be several days before the evidence
is concluded. A plea of insanity, is being
urged by Wagner's counsel, Judge John
L. GoOlrick.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-22
PECIAL SACRIFICES THIS
- WEEK.

PECIAL SACRIFICES THIS
- WEEK.
DRAPERY NETS.
Sc. quality Black Fish Net marked down TO
55C. A YARD.
3l.25 All-Silk Drapery Nets now marked
79C A YARD
1915 was the price OF a superb quality and Gle
CANT pattern Drspery Net We nave Just marked
s.l9A YARD.
WHITE GOODS.
6Rc. Checked NansooK now marked
4hC. YARD.
SC. India Linon now reduced TO
$40 YARD.
l5c India Linen. extra fne and sheer, now
only
MATING MARKED DOWN.
Our S5c. extra-quslity Fancy Mating now
marked
Our 29c. Fancy Mating, excellent patterns and
quality, marked down 70
2lC. A YARD.
A few pieces left OF the l2%c. White Mating
we are ceiling at $3.50 roll, or
&C. YARD.
The 20c. quality Fancy Nattings now so at
I4C. A YARD.
Great reductions this week on Mating Rem
DRESS GOODS REDUCTION.
l2Hc Challies now reduced 70
&c. A fARD.
Wool Challies, value Sc. now only
1SC. A YARD.
12Hc Cashmeros, halt wool, have been re-
duced 10
90. A YARD.
Wool.Mxed Plaid. double width, was 0c., now
13C. A YARD.
Yard-wide All-WoOl Suitngs, Plaids and
Stripes, that we're Soc, now reduced 10
3sC. A YARD.
Csc Henriettas, new light shades, have been
reduced 10
I9C. YARD.
3S-inch ALL Wool serges, tho 62Ac. quality, re-
duced 70
4sC. A YARD.
TOILET sOAPS.
Nice assortment from frstclsss makers at
5AND lOC. A CAKE.
d. 8 Z. MITTELDORFFR,
my i3-Tu&Th 80, Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-22

EMBROIDERED CHANBRAY PANELS, with
insertion 10 match, worth 81, reduced TO 81.
MoHAIR SHEPHERD PLAIDs, in Black and
White and Blue and White-regular price
SOC. per yard-only Soc.
SILK D9APERY NET.
We have Just received five more pieces OK that
fine SILK Drapery Net that We have had such
an extraordinary sale Of at 81 per yard.
This quality was never before sold less than
$50 per yard.
WHITE LESo MUSLIN, tho popular fabric now
tor summer dresses, worth &c. per yard,
only 15c.
NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS. az yards
long IS inches wide, taped edges-a regular
s950 curtain-only 81. Is per pair.
SHEPHERD PLAID sURAH SILK. very fine and
soft, ana good value al sl.23 per yard. only
Sc.
JAPANESE DRAPERY SILK, 81 inches wide. In
new patterns, worth $l.25 per yard, only 75c.
Remember. We are headquarters for DECO
RATION MATERIALS Of all kinds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-22
Dyspepsia

Makes many lives miserable, and often leads TO
self destruction. Distress after eating. sick head
ache, heartburn, sour stomach. mental depres-
sion, etc, arc caused by this very common and
increasing disease. Hoods sarsaparilla tones tho
stomach. creates an appetite. promotes healthy
digestion. relieves sick headache, clears the
mind, and cures tho most obstinate cases of dys-
persia. Read the following:
Il have been troubled with dyspepsia. had
but little appetite. and what did eat distressed
me- or did me little good. In an hour after eating
would experience faintness or tired, angone
feeling, as though / had not eaton anything.
Hoods Sarsaparilla did me ans uense amount
Of good. 1t gave me an appo y and my food
relishod and satisfied the craving mad previously
experienced 1t relieved me Of that faint, tired,
sngone feeling. have felt so much better since
took Hoods Sarsaparilla, that l am happy to-
recommend IT," G. A. FACE, Watertown, Mass.
NIB. BE sure to get only
Hoods SaYSapari!sa
soldby all druggists. sl six for IS. Prepared only
byC.L. HOOD CO., ApothecaTies, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-22

OLD DOMINION STEAM. Ia
" Snip COMPANY ~ IN


FOR NEW YORK
Steamers Leave Richmond EVERY IT, KsoAY
and falDAf a. 4. a. Manifest closed one
hour before sailing slime.
steamers leave New York for Richmond
RYBkY WEDNESDAY and sArU knAN a. 4
~. arriving In Richmond MONDAY AMI FRI
DAY MORNINGS
Passenger accom- nodanOns unsurpasaaL
Cabin fare 10 Sow York rtJ James-r1'or
rorte dnclLding meas and Defghl.......t3 }
Round. try ucaetA limited 10 NlFIy aaJs
after date OF tssua OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES "a y
e,oa~aoe with gu bsisteucs. %
stserhEe. without ruOsistence. ............- 90
Cabin fare v.J Chesapeake aad Ohio rail-
way. '-'' :. ..'.. '''
Cabin faro via Richmond aud Petersburg
Thiil GAL. ..s. fs. ~
Ticko,s can % obtained al A. w. carriers, w
MAN street. Chesapeake aud Onto and nica-
mouI and Petersburg depoL5, ana a. company .
ofices 1901 Main street. and wharf, kocke.tA
Freight forwarded and through bdls ~ lAinS
issued Tor points beyond New YORK..
Freight received daily until ). 2. 10
Passengers leaving Richmond 90 non DANs,
TUESDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, THURSDAYS, aud
SATURDAYS, by the Chesapeake and ONO rail-
way ria Newport News az 1913 A. II. a..d by
Richmond and Petersburg rahr Al " same days
nj $40 A. NJ, will make connec ion a. NOht OLh
with steamer leaving those day.
GEORGE ". ALLEN b CO., Agents
No. 1901 Main street. ana
ausl CgmuAnyisWhdrf. hOcLsttA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-22
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS FOR BUILDING
l. ADDITION TO MAIN OFFICES
or THE
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILROAD COM
PANy,
ROANOKE, VA.

SKALED PROPOSALS win be received at the
once Of tho Engineer Mainiensneo Of Way
Va. until PIP. NJ, June 5, 1890, for tue RhEC-
Tl0N or AN ADDITION TO THE MAIN
OFFICES Of tho Norfolk and Western Railroad
Company, a: ROANOKE. VA, size GOx23O, built
OF PRESSED BRICK. Plans aud specifications
tenance Of Way OF the Norfolk and Western rail-
road, Roanoke. Va The right 10 reject any or
eli bids Is reserved 70 the Norfolk and Western
ksiirosd COMPANY.
ENABLES \ CHURCHILL,
INF 2z-3t Epglnoor Aaiaienauce Of Way.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-22
DICHMOND. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

DICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG
IN AND POTOMAC RAILROAD schf.4.
commencing APRIL -, l7.9-eastogn a.snlal
ure
f:32 A II. leaves Byri-srset stsroa fsrr
STOPS onlr - Ashland. k0thseu ~
tor, sni Fred oiicss0grg, hroohe1.i
whitewater. ,.oepss - Washing goa
Aad NeN York.
ii.52 A. ". leaves Byr i-ssree. s;af1a daily 70
except sunday. far0r car, d. b.
unui % " aan.usfol.
easP. NJ. leaves Byr'-stT,ss sisuoa i.sI
sleeper Richmond o. Neg iorh
e3OA. " arrives A. Byri street station San,
Sleeper lrori Neu Tork.
R5s ?. n arrives ~ Byrd street sfsI0n Is "
stops A. Freisrrkscgr. ri
H1tlH0Ii, and Ashland sleeper ,..s
Waoningtcn alf New YORK Does li
soy ~ Ia
945 P. "a arrives ~ Byrl-5Tees sisn2a -
except sunday Par,r Ca 81 1.
lprt0n 20 Richmond.
ASHLAND rRAiSS
DAILY EyCEFF sCyDArS
egA. N. leaves glbA Arrives 81 Asaleai %
7.3 a.. N
zoo ?. N. accommodation leaves Byri-,.r,f
station. arrives A. Ash Ani b. r ~
Gg4P. leaves Blba arrives Il AsEia1i a.
t.u3P.A ".
tGA. NJ arrives BloA leaves Ashland 81 %
An
sssA " accommodation arrive, a. BIS
street. station. leaves Asoiaai a. y
A. II.
Sis P. NJ. arrives a, s!Os lcays, As1iali b.
Z. A. TAYLOR. Trs1i- Manage
K T. D. MYRgA gsneral supartnt0nleuL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-22
VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT ,5sgsI

VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT I .FsNsl
' COMPANY for OLD POINT ,6s-a-e1i an
NORFOLK PORTSMOUTH. NEWP PORT NEWS
CLAREMONT, and JANE$hlNkk LANDINGS
direct BY elegant saloon steamer tOLChhs ! M,
leaving hichmond EVERY MONDAY, WhDNhS-
DAY, and FRIDAY a. A. Il. streel-cars 20
directly 10 steamers wharf. rare 10 Oia Foin'
or Norfolk, E.5O. second class, 81.
Connections az Od Point end Norfolk closely
with all lines for northern cit IS same Afternoon
James river by daylight. Great tourist line.
Cheapest rOute.
Through tickets on steamer and at CARRIERS
Agency, 1000 Main street baggage checked
through state-rooms engaged Tor isg on night
Freight received daily for NORFOLK. PORTS
MOTH, OLD POINT, ALEXANDRIA. ALLAN
nc AND DANYILLB, aud FARNVlLLE AND
POWHkTAN X. K. STATIONS, and WASH
IkoTOS, D. c., oil points IN Eastern North
Carolina, Eastern Virginia, All al regular land
ings on tho James riYoT, AZ lowest rates and
through bills issued.
LlCIEN d. TATUM, Yice-prcsident
No. III Main street ami Rockets
IRWIN WRIs GER Freight Gn1 Passenger AgonL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-22
TRAINS HoRTnwARD.
DAILY. Daily except sunday.
ETlppIta-pLANLt

'Dany. Daily except sunday
sTOpPING-PLACk+
EoA IL. q, 81 9. snI is fasks I'D stops -
. ami ~ stop or signal ~ hAnclf'' :
DreWry's Bill. Conuala ani llss.of ~
st0ps At Chts,cr. N.S %. - - 81 81. g. -, a'-
AZ. will stop at 81 stations for ps--ongers.
PULLMAN-CAR sEKslck
On Trains Nos. u AMI . sleeping -cArs bfiTssi
Sew YORK and Tampa Pa l9ts Jsetsonfiile. .
on Trsins Nos. Ia AM q sieepng-cars netf's .
Warrington and Charleston. ca lraih no -
sloepiug-cars botso1n Waslilftll hni ds D.
souyille. on Train -. IS ri eylg-cas O.
tween Jacksonville ani N8H f0-h
TIE ONLY ALL-RAIL LINZ 10 NOkf'-A.
R,,nmonr1I.i'.'.SsS.pAM Noriols.....,i., p Z
Richraoud 5P. y. N0ri1lk..... i0N p -
Norfolk. ......'s.f0A. v. klchm9oi..i&ll a. a.
Norfolk 40 r. "a Richmond. 5.., D. =
nc trains leaving Richmond s.ti0 a. " t.i
Norfolk AZ { T. Al. are sgli trans f'iFf. .
these two points. sra lalscngors - ia-. %
without change ~ tlrs Close cOnnecls-f 3
also made a. PotersullE ~ tho t.l3 T. y. ral
from Klchm0ll aaI tie so A. y. ualn f 70
TRAINS leaving Rrhmont At go A. \. 81
ll.gJP. ". hnd arriving ~ Richmond at o..
Al and 505 j. n make close conuec. % .,
Pefsrsburr % sIi nom aarmulle, Ign ...iA
and eoufhW9starn IoinA
K y. sCLLY, supernisaisas
EFT y. hTskS. General supnrni'3ielA
7. N. EXsAsJN, General Passenger A<ea-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-22

Remember. we are headquarters for DECO
RATION MATERIALS Of all kinds.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-08-10

one of the fattest political Offices in the
State. The frequency with which Long
Brunch and other seaside property
changes hands makes it worth. they say,
$50 600 a year. A. Patterson Qied before
the expiration of his term. ana Governor
Albeit put his brother, j. Ewing patter-
son, in lighting trim for the nomination
by appointing him to fill the vacancy.
Thereupon Charley Haight. the Prose
cRtor of the Pleas here, trotted out his
brother, the County Collector. Charley
Haight has got it in'' for Albeit this
fail, because the Governor would not ap-
prove his salary grab bill of last winter.
and in spite of all Of his solicitations
vetoed It when it reached his hands He
Is probably arrayed on Biodgett's side in
this contest, and the tomahawk is flourish
ing in all parts Of the county between the
partisans OF the rivals
There is of course the same danger
here that there is in the Senatorial con-
test. The defeated side may turn in and
try to wipe oUt the orhr- side, and even
II the prize in content is only a local
Office the Ring fraud fy from Hudson
will be sounded all tb dgh the pines and
all over the sand deserts the moment the
nominations are made.
The lesson drawn from study of other
counties in the State is thus enforced in
old Monmouth. The failure of the DEM
ocratic party to put its foot on the neck
of the Ring may turn good OLD Demo
cratic Monmouth over to her political
eneufes
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-08-10
PANIC I'M TnE RINa.

The News Exposure Of the Grove
Street Job Leads TO Hts Withdrawal.
THE JERSEY CITY NE1s has the story
from the very best authority that the
Street and Water Board. alarmed at THE
NEWS exposure of the disgraceful plot
to give the contract for paving Grove
street to favoEite granite ring con-
tractor, has decided to allow the matter
TO sleep during the summer mouths
The certified checks for SIS, COO. which
each contractor was obliged 10 deposit
with the City Treasurer as guarantee of
good faibh--alleged on the part Of some
of theTn-wiil be returned tomorrow
morning. The Commissioners have given
it ont that their only reason for allowing
the matter TO thus drop for the present is
that they fear the contract mag possibly
be vitiated BY alleged informalities.
This is all gammon-from Cannon
town The true reasons for this action
on the part of the Board is the exposure
of the plot by THE JERSEY CRY NEWS,
which raised sach Il howl Of indignation
among honest taxpayers. same of
whom were clamoring for an extension of
the Improvements IN the fsce of the Com
missioners' CRY OF no money; and one of
the low bidders. encouraged BY the ex-
posture and the bold stand taken by The
JERsEY CITY NEWS had secured writ OF
certiorari to serve upon them as soon as
the contract Was awarded 10 one of the
high Ring bidders.
II is but natural TO suppose. in the light
Of past experience, that the Commission
ers will await a favorable moment when
the indignation thus aroused shall have
died away and the fever OF public excite
ment at the cify's distressed financial
condition abated, and then quietly give
cut the contrast to the favored bidder.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-08-10

eran Johnny McCutcheon VIII make a
big hole IL the city HAli. Police Head
quarters viii be bereft Of 3 tluinller CT
familiar faces Chief Murphy goes along
70 join CommandeT-in-thief Russell
AlEer's STAFF. His brother aide from
Jersey City is Cattle Inspector Pred
Bluem, CT the Fourth district, and the
chief will have To look 10 his iaGreis
Captain Fred Farries, u the FIRST Police
Precinct. Colonel Giin KohinS0n, clerk
OF the Police Board; Chick Walsh, who
does efficient night duty at the clerks
desk, and jolly Janiror "Johunyu Malt
by, viii all be missed at headquarters,
while Captain Archie McKaie, OF the
Fourth district, and Sergeant Wilsnusen,
Of the Sixth. will assist in polishing our
group Of Grand Army policemen in Bos-
ton.
Van Houten Post win reach Boston
Monday morning. and viii be specially
entertained by the Russell Lowell Post Of
that city in rscfprocation Of conrtesles ex-
tended during that posts recent visit TO
tins city
Governor Albeit and Mr.. Cleveland
viii G3ne with President Harrison. his
cabinet. the State Governors and the
Mayors Of the various cities On Tuesday
evening
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-08-10
TIE CORNER STONE LAID.


Songs and Speeches at the Ariou's Annex
TO the Club House.
About seventy-flve members Of the
Arion Singing Society met at their rooms
yesterday afternoon TO participate in the
ceremonies attending the laying of the
corner stone of the new aunex- The
clouds which had Deem hanging over the
city cleared away toward evening and the
ceremonies Took place under clear sky
At six O'Clock the mem beTs formed IN line
10 the old club house. and preceded by a
band marched out to the half finished
annex.
President Pattherg carried the tin box
containing copy Of THE JERSEY CTTY
NEWS and other local papers. German and
nzl1sn. some coins. o photograph OF the
clubs members, a list OF the names OF the
members. some checks which are used Ia
the club to pay fer beer, and copy Of the
deed for the Arion property The cover
Of the box had been previously soldered
on. azsz
When the members reached the annex
the formed a seui-eireie around the cor
ner stone. which was lying near its rest
ing place, the northeast corner of the
building, and sang IN German stThis Is
the Day Of the Lord Alderman Me-
Arthur. who is building the annex, lifted
the corner stone in its place. The stone
GA-t<4[
face Tyre and the figures, 1885,
When the stone had been lifted into is
place President Pattberg made q speech
10 which he traced the progress of the
society from its founding, enc pear ago,
to the present time. He congratulated
the society on the universal happiness
and good will Of the members,
and said he would close with
three wishes. He wished that
the society would enjoy prosperity,
harmony and good luck IS long as there
were true and brave men TO rule IL. M
Patberg was saluted with cries Of
''hrayo" al the close Of his speech
Mr. Alexander Schlesiuger made the
next aud last speech. He gave rs The
reason for the enlarging Of tie club house
that they wished 70 make room for the
ladies'. He also SAID the NEST for
funate Gay for the society was the
day It assumed It's new debt Mr.. SchIes-
niger was also applauded literally fhe
society then sang Morning IN the
Woods, and the exercises closed with
the playing Of the national German
air
The new building is to be two stories
! high and ninety by twenty-five feet ia its
dimensions. The roof will be up in ten
days. The membership Of the society is
two hundred. Ihers were nc ladies
| present at the exercises.