davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-22
GOOD NEWS FROM GEN. MILES.
Big Foot's Band OF $50 Sioux Captured
Sitting Bulls Indians.

Maj. Gen. Schofeld has received a telegram
from Gen. Miles dated Rapid City, Oak, De-
cember %, as follows:
Il believe all, or very nearly all, Of the fol.
lowers of Sitting Bull have been captured.
Col. Sumner reports today the capture of Big
Foots band of Sioux, numbering $50. He has
been one of the most defiant and threatening.
The result so far has been satisfactory
Gen. Schofeld is very much pleased with
this report, and said this morning that he
hoped to hear very soon that all the hostile
Indians had surrendered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-22

p, Fatal Result Of Thawing Dynamite. =
News has been received Of terrible accident
on the Norfolk and Western railroad, in Wayne
county, W. Va, Saturday. A gang of men had
been at work on the line blasting, and several
sticks Of dynamite had been placed around the
IRE TO thaw out. In some manner they were
exploded tearing everything to pieces in the
immediate vicinity. Two men were killed. an
Italian and q negro, and ten others were In.
jured, several Of them very seriously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-22
SERIOUS Fire I'm Athol. Mass.

The Masonic and Central blocks were COM
pletely destroyed in Athol, Mass, yesterday,
five merchants, the post Office, Masonic rooms,
&C., being burned out. A. C. Porter, George
Durham, L. C. Perry and William Conner Of
Orange. fremen, were seriously injured by fall
ing walls, Perry probably fatally. Alexander
Mcleod, foreman of Star Hose, fell thirty feet
from a ladder, fracturing his skull. The prop
erty loss is S135. 900; insurance, s75.000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-22
Mr.. watterson's silver wedding.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry wsttersou celebrated
their silver wedding at their 4th avenue man.
sion in Louisville on Saturday. There were
1000 congratulatory letters and kilograms from
every part Of America and many parts Of Eu-
rope, Including some of the most famous pso-
y,la
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-22
Death Of DR.. William rav,or.

DR.. VIM Taylor, secretary and treasurer of
the West Jersey Railroad Company and treas
urer of a number Of other railroads in New Jer-
sey controlled by the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, died last evening, aged sixty-four
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-22
SHOOTING STARS.

You never can tell what's ina gun by looking
in the muzzle. .,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-22

All the children want to 'go buy buy. these
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-22

The trade mark ''TO-Kalon,.,. on your,wines
and brandies is a guarantee Of absolute purity.
6l4 18th street Onty.-Adct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-22

Thank Greedy, the holiday weather h sun.
struck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-22

A Christmas query: 'What are you giSin'
na2s -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-22

You never really know what is meant by holt
daze until you get into store loaded full Of
people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-22
FArlED FoR S15O,OOO.

& 'Si GSs 81 bGah The he, . h.5
are act AaiPS- But what has this to do with
DIR. KOCHs LYMPH.
Or. 10 bring the matter rEht 20 our own Doors what
consideration at this particular Iuneture ousweishs
VICTOR f. ADLER's
VOLUNTARY CONTRIBUTIONS To THE PEOPLE.
From monetary point o. view.
W. We know 'ns M YI Is q dSaI bsSaVss We have
piasel NJ estimate as to IL. wiling 10
have 81 y u a. , a Gr snng WHICH
W now osnPy AUST l- surrendered ar hiiect
tina: would not rrinovr dollars worth of gao.s To-
M ANY S' ,. nr r on s,Gr.se or en- Slle that We
yott r~cs-< ItoIs. and thereby Undue ycu
done Ju>f wha, supposed yon would d1~toushI OF
u most osIai!y soinr tar as your re,lu,r-
grateful. aud bes 10 say that this
SACRIFICE SALE
WILL CONTINUE UNTIL JANUARY Is. 1901.
Ay within Yourselves, the said when he fell
tntoa veil Cone. lets hook into this tang" And
her, i whs' yog VII AMI ,,,,,,.,,,
+ th2ti6T srrrs
Lot ss Mens anc c srlpe Sasusai No aa Under
nesT-sn,rts snd Drs.srs. - 10 - sA stitched
THREE SHIRTS FOR 81.
THREE PAIRS DRAWERS
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOZEN BOYS
COLLAEs, CLUEr COON's BEST NAME OUK-
iLi LINN Latest Style-- Sizss ia. rs, l:i., -
hss7llar retail price .Jc. each. 90 AT - CESTS
A bUZEN.
Ia Mems Collars Of the same make have left sizes
IL l41 l1.l7x. Is ls5 and lystanding sses IA. Is
Isl. ~ urn down THEY Go ALSO AT ~ CENTS
SIX Hanikervhi-f- in all the late-, shades and de-
sn iuli ste aIi warranted pure six The regular
re,.l4 tfter~ are sl - ell "a All 20 together
~ the ni-r- nominal prize of ~ CEN1 = APIECE.
>1k and Wool Cashmere MufiisEs. Extra large, plain
aid IAN dtsi.fIs k.sHlar Iricss - and 81 10 Go
MEMS % CENT HALF HOSE IOCESTs A PAIR
rAIIOMAIIG WIkE-BUCKI.E SUsPENDERs. 10
THTREs a MINE OF WEALTH WITHIN THESE
WSAid,S, SDI HAVE BUr TO kEACA FORTH
VICTOR Z. ApLFI,s
TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE,
HATS. CAPS
GENTLEMEN's FURNISHING GOODS.
Ell and 9c0 9Th II. ~. cor Mass. ave-
STRICTLY ONE PRICE.
Cpen evenings until O'Clock Saturday unt.l
IL O'ciosk --.il after the holidays.
S@fOE SALE AT A GREAT sACRIFICE FORTY
FOUR FEET OF NEW SHELVING TEN DOVE
TAILED COUNTER DRAWERS. THREE GLASS
Hal CASES AND ONE LOT OF SOLID OAK
TABLES. dS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-22

ALL %, 80 and Ella suits reduced to O.. Con-
ignment salc. Sl1-7 th Ut. n.w.-Adrt. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-22
FLOWERS AND PLANTS

FLOWERS AND PLANTS
Will brighten your home well your friends dur
INK the holiday :ewcut flowers OF one singI
w-Irown plant. inexpensive IL il, Will fulnli
Cheering lOS. and hope-insp irnE mission.
have now 10 my store u large assortinent of
well-grown Plants and Palms, Draseneas Crotons,
ferus aud other utal and towering plants and
nrst-Cla>s Cut Flowers. Also Vases, hanging and
Fancy Baskets. Jsrdineres &c. &c All suitable for
holiday presents.
\. sTUDER. Floris, and Decorator.
dt-:Sm s6Aj ST. n W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-22

GET In. Best
THE CONCORD HARNESS.
LUTz BRO.
<o7 Penn. ave-. adjoining National Hotel.
Horse Blankets and Lap Robes II Low prscss.
apo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-22

'Took not on the newspaper when it is read"
remarked the man as he laid down o copy of
last weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-22

II costs money to get to Heaveu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-22

''Whats this?" inquired nice young man Of
the. cigar dealer as he pointed to the band Of
gilt and red paper around his imported weed.
''Oh,' said the dealer, chats the cigarter,"
and the Indian at the door put its hands over
its face and looked as red as head Of genuine
auburn hair.
IN ART CIRCLES.
Palette: "Jay Gould is having bis portrait
painted hear"
Easelie: Eyes? Of course it's water color"
The Emperor William has given Germany
another example Of his sonny disposition.
W.C.T.U. Lady-to guest at the Shoreham:
as the Shoreham full, now?'
Guest-indignantly: Certainly not. It's
temperance hotel"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-22

he WROTE TO NUMEROUS SENATORS TELLING THEM
HE HAD NAMED HIS FrRsr-BoRN SON AfrER
THxM-rHx LETTER TO SENATOR nASpxRsoS--
WHY GRAVE soLoNs LAUGH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-22
HARVEY sPAIDING's SUIT.

The District Supreme Court Sasta,ns the De-
murrers Against His s10OyOOO Claim.
In the Court in General Term this morning
Judge Cox, in the case of Harvey Spalding
against ex-Postmnster Generals Villas and Dick
inson, rendered the opinion Of the court sus-
tanning the demurrers. The defendant sued
for SlOO, 900 damages in each case. He claimed
that he had been engaged in prosecuting claims
Tor extra compensation for pOstmasters and
had large number of contracts and powers of
attorney, aud that defendants issued a circular
to many of them in which it was stated that 1t
was unnecessary to employ attorneys, &C., and
he lost S25, 600 in business and $4,000 BIZ injury
to his character. In the court below the de-
PENDANTS filed demurrer and this was sus-
tanned.
Judge Cox discussed at some length the law
OF libel and said that matters of law were not
Hbelous matter and noted that the circular
complained of refers to the law itself. and af-
frmed the decision below, sustaining the de-
murrer. On the point that many Of plaintiff =
clients were induced to violate the contracts.
the court said it was not prepared to say that
the issuance of circular in which the law is
quoted is actionable, and the demurrer was
also sustained on this point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-22
A Jury Trial for the Castor Bean Case.

Judge Cox in the case of Barbour against
Heiskell in the Court in General Term today,
announced the opinion of the court overriding
the demurrer anu the case will now go back
for trial by jury. This is a suit for damages
1t is alleged that September 10 the defendant.
arranged with plaintiff to grind for him,
at plaintiffs mill, castor bean
representing that the substance was harmless
and wholesome. The grinding was done and
it resulted in several of the employees being
made sick and number Of horses being
killed.
The plaintiff sued also for damages to his
business. In the court below demurrer was
filed antt it was urged that the staten ,lts made
were an assertion o. opinion only and not Of
fact. The court held that they amounted to an
assertion Of fact and Oy"rruled the demurrer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-22

The Emperor William has given Germany
another example Of his sonny disposition.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-03
NORTH HUDSON NOTES.

Father Grief, OF the Holy Family
Church, Union Hill, is greatly pleased at
the success Of the recent picnic at Floral
Park
Frank Durand, OF No. 80 Durham
avenue, Jersey City, is charged with be-
trayal by Selma Mennert. deaf mute OF
John. street, West Hoboken, and has
given bail for trial 1t will
be remembered that the young woman
attempted to poison herself recently.
The corner stone of the new building of
the Union Hill Turn Verin will be laid
tomorrow afternoon.
The Merry Twelve Pleasure Club will
hold their annual picnic at the Schuetzen
Park tonight,
A vat Of lard exploded in Fairbanks Is
refinery in Gutenberg this morning.
Thomas Ludlow, of Fischer avenue,
Town Of Union, and John Richards, OF
No. SIG West Fiftieth street, New York,
were probably fatally injured.
The house eff Mrs. Berndt, in West New
York, caught fire This morning. Several
women manned Hickory hose carriage.
the only apparatus in town. and fought
the flames successfully. The damage is
estimated at $780, Mrs Berndt is the
woman who was murderously assaulted
by gang of ruffians on the road leading
to the West Shore ferry recently.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-03

act under which it is to be built has bee n
tested ia all the courts for the purpose Of
testing the legality of the bonds IL
authorizes; and it has been upheld.
There can be no question about the
boulevard bonds and their legality. The
bonds has not on the other hand been
questioned yet or adiudicated upon, and
will not sign them"
But suppose you are mandamusedY'
won't sign 'em even them" the
County Collector reiterated
He MEANS" interrupted Street Com
missioner Dugan, his son who stood by,
''he means that he will fight manda-
mus.n
EX-JUDGE GARRETsoN's VIEW.
Ex-Judge Garretson, the counsel OF
the Park Commissioners, when called
on him, deprecated n rivalry between
the Commission and the Board Of Free
holders. He did not believe that there is
to be clash.
IF there are differences of views we
will get together and talk them over,''
he added.
The act, he said, is mandatory upon
the Board of Freeholders and they act
merely in a ministerial capacity in the
issuance of the bonds, He had no reason
to believe that the Freeholders will re-
fuse to issue the bonds, and If Mr.. Dugan
should be ordered by that Board to sign,
why he seem to have no discretion in the
premises.
The ex-Judge said, too, that the park
locations had been designated; but the
specific parts of each OF the plots that is
to be taken has not yet been definitely
determined upon. What part of each
and how much would be finally taken de-
pends upon adjustments as to price that
are yet to be made. And the time when
the commission finally gets down to work
will depend upon when it gets the money
to go ahead with.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-03
Hoboken Notes.

The flag at the City Hall is at half mast
this morning. Ex-Police Commissioner
John Z. McWhorten died yesterday after
noon after short illness.
Samuel Kennan, aged ten years, of No.
/ Washington street, was arrested by
Court Officer Stanton yesterday, charged
with stealing two boxes of cigars from
the store of A. Lankering on Monday
last. He is held.
Gustav Gier, aged nineteen years, and
August Elson, aged twenty-five, sailors,
W ere arrested bv officer Nelson on Wash
ington street last night TOR indecent ex-
posure. They are held.
John Perkins of West Twentieth
street, New York, fell from the truck of
Herter Bros, of No. 154 Fifth avenue. on
Hudson street this morning. His skull
was fractured, and he was removed to
ST Mary's hospital.
Mrs. Beck desires TO contradict the state
ment.of William O'Hara, in which she is
accused Of saying derogatory things about
the character of the young girl whom
O'Hara was attentive to. The story was
published in the JERSEY CITY NEWS of
Monday. Mrs. Beck says that the state
ment is a falsehood and that she never
said anything about the young lady, who
is respectable. She states that O'Hara
had not boarded with her for over year
Court Stevens, A. o. +. of A.. will hold.
their annual picnic and summernight's
festival at Kroebel's Park on the Heights
tonight.
The Independent Pioneers will dance
at Pohlman's Pavilion tonight.
Edward McKeon, aged thirty-seven
years, OF No. 203 Grand street, is locked
up at the police station charged with non
support by his wife.
Catharine Connors, forty-seyen- year
old beauty, of Grove and Eleventh streets,
Jersey City, was picked up on Hudson
street yesterday morning by Detective
Kiylon. Catharine was committed fol
disorderly conduct.
Michael Langdon, a notorious tough oi
Fifteenth street, Jersey City, was com.
mitted to the County Jail yesterday
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-03
BAYONNE'S PARK.
Options Secured on a Hundred Acres at
ne. 900.

Options Secured on Hundred Acres al
@2, 900.
County Park Commissioners Garrett e.
Winants and Henry Lembeck held con-
ference last evening in Arcanum Hall,
Bayonne, with the owners of property
included in the site for the park they
propose to locate in that city.
There was considerable discussion re-
garding a fair price for the property.
Several heirs of the Cadmus estate were
willing to have condemned that portion
of the estate included in the park site.
Anthony Salter said he would be satisfied
with whatever price Mayor Newman,
himself and third party would
agree upon for his tract James j.
Van Buskirk remarked that he had been
ignored when notices for the meeting
had been issued, and he would not sign
anything. During session of less than
an hour the commissioners secured OPP
tions upon over one hundred acres at the
rate OF 81, 900 an acre. 1t was stated that
an effort would be made to secure an en-
trance way into the park from Jersey
(ity.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-03
INFAMOUS PROCEEDING.
The Cleveland Gang in Their Des-
peration Resort to Peculiar
Means.

The defence in the Perkins-C Cleveland
ontestcontinued taking testimony before
Commissioner Romaine this morning.
William Costfne, of No. 173 Twelfth street;
Patrick Bracken, of No 140 Twelfth
street; Andrew Creeden, of No.
554 Grove street; Patrick Ma
loney, of No. 191 Twelfth Street,
all testified that they lived at the adj
dresses given and voted from there at the
some of them said that they moved from
the addresses given since election day,
and some OF them could not tell the
names of those who lived in the houses
with them.
The defence realizing the hopelessness
hurry to get in its testimony and an
adjournment was taken to Saturday
morning.
When the Cleveland Elawyers began to
introduce their evidence they sent up to
His Fraudulency for copyists, and in re-
sponse there came to Commissioner Ro-
maine's Office several of the city en-
ployes, who are drawing salaries from
the corporation for doing its work. There
also came number of the members of
the election board, the very persons who
it Is claimed by Mr.. Perkins lawyers
perpetrated the frauds by which His
Fraudulence obtained the fiimsey.title by
which he now holds his Office.
With an utter disregard OF all propriety
in the matter, the election officers were
set to copying the lists which they had
manipulated on election day.
This came to the knowledge of Mr.
Perkins counsel this morning and this
afternoon they made application to Com
missioner Romaine to have the poll books
and registry lists taken out of the hands
of these men. They pointed out how
readily the officers could make erasures
or alterations in the books and try to
cover up their doings on election day.
Messrs. Beach and McMaster said that
they held their copies complete, and only
wanted to compare the books of the Third
and Eleventh Precincts, of the Second
district-two of the worst in the city
with the copies which they have had
made. Mr.. Perkins counsel agreed that
this could be done il the counsel would
not let the books go out of their pos
session, and the Commissioner so ordered
The desperate straits TO which the
Cleveland clique is driven was mani
tested yesterday. An old lady was on the
stand and under cross examination by
Mr.. Record. A tough looking specimen
OF an election officer stood against
the wall behind Mr. Record, but
in plain sight of the witness.
AS Mr.. Record asked the gu estions the
election officer would shake his head
either affirmatively or negatively and the
old lady would take the cue.
The election officer was soon discov-
cred and promptly elected by the Com
missioner
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-03
RISING STAR CIRCLE.
Excellent Entertainments and Sociable at
franklin Hall.

Excellent Entertainment and Sociable at
franklin Hall.
Nearly two hundred persons gathered
in Franklin Hall Tuesday evening at a
basket sociable given by Rising Star
Circle, No. "a, G. o. T. Music, recitations
and dancing made up most excellent
programme, which was thoroughly en-
joyed by the large party present.
Judge" McHall, assisted by DR.. w.
Jones, was master OF ceremonies, and
Sister Maggie Pitts, G., O., looked after
the refreshments, and otherwise i'm
mensely contributed toward the success
of the entertainment. Prof. Kretzer and
his orchestra, assisted by Mrs. Fryer ut
the piano furnished the music.
The programme included vocal solos by
Miss Farrell, recitation by Mr.. Line
han, Fritz Emet's '.Coocoon song by Mr..
Fred Kahrer, Of Court Little John, A. O.
f.; recitation by Mr.. Lane, of the Cable
Athletic Association; zitter solo by Miss
Gibner, piano solo by Miss Fryer, recita-
tion by Master Willie King, song by Miss
Daggett, song by Messrs. Kent and Lee,
violin solo by Prof. Kretzer. and cornet
sole by Fieze. A very handsome badge
was voted to Mrs. j. D. McHale.
Among those who enjoyed the enter
tainment were Professor ana Mrs. Beggs,
Miss Hannah Hank, treasurer. Miss Sarah
Kislan, financial secretary; Mrs. Londri-
gan, secretary; Miss Parsells, right guide;
Trustees Thomas Lane. K. Kislan; Mr..
and Mrs. Dunnin, Mr.. and Mrs. Wright,
Miss Monohan, Mr. and Mrs. Cooper,
Miss Cochrane, Mr.. and Mrs Claus, Mr..
and Mrs. Kahrer, Mrs. Walsh, Mrs. Will
son. Miss O'Hearn, Deputy J. D. McHaIe
and Mrs. McHale, Miss Hawks, Mr.. Car
son, Miss Smith, Miss Farrell, Mrs. En-
Glish, Mrs. TnnneY, Miss Dariing, Miss
Conan, Miss Heavy, Mr.. Higgins, Mr..
Mccormack and Miss Dollie Kislan.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-03
B. & L. INTERESTS.

The Pavonia Building and Loan viii
hold a meeting this evening. A new
series of shares will be on sale, also a
sale Of money. This association has
$156, 200 loaned on first bond and mort
cages. 1t meets on the first and third
Thursday evenings of each month at
Booraem Hall, Newark avenue and
Grand street.
At the meeting of the Hudson County
Caledonian Building and Loan Associa-
tion. held at No. 331 Palisade avenue.
Tuesday evening, the receipts were
$6O8.18 A loan of 81, 600 was granted to
Mrs. Robb on property in Fourth street,
and another of 81 400 to Mry. McInnes on
property in Charles street. There were
several new memberships in the Seventh
series, shares in which can still be had.
At the next meeting to be held July
Is, sale of money will take pla ce.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-03
GREENvILLE ITEMS.

The Rev. Doctor w. P. George has re-
turned from Fort Wayne, Indiana, where
he lectured on Monday night on the
Birdseye View Of the Bible. The repre-
sentative of NEWS was shown a copy Of the
Fort Wayne Daily Gazette which speaks
in the highest terms of the DOCTORS effort.
On Tuesday night he gave his lecture:-
The Literary Ramble at the College,"
On Wednesday night he was judge in an
oratorical contest at the college. He has
been offered the chair of English litera-
ture in the William Taylor University,
at Fort Wayne, at an annual salary of
81, 800.
Captain John Smith, of the Fifth
precinct, lies at deaths door at his resi-
dence on Grove street. He was gradu-
ally sinking this morning and the hopes
of his recovery are meagre.
Assemblyman Erwin, in answer to an
Interrogation whether he would be a can
didate for the Assembly this fall, said he
was in the hands of his friends.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-03

Fisherman Weaver found the body OF
baby floating in the Kiilwon-Kull yes
terday, and the corpse is now ut Lock
woods Morgue.
Hudson Fire Association will celebrate
tomorrow's anniversary with a clam bake
and chowder at its engine house.
Pvrotechnic displays will be given to,
morrow evening on the grounds of the
New Jersey Athletic Club, at Bergen
Point. at the truck house of Bayonne
Pamrapo, and in froist of the Newark Bay
Boat Clubs summer club house, on the
Newark Bay shore.
In the winter club house of the Newark
Bay Boat Club on West Thirty-fourth
street, Bayonne, fancy fair and bazaar,
to be continued three evenings, was
opened last evening for the benefit of the
st. Johns p. e. Church building fund.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-03
The New Theatre PLANS.

Messrs. McElfatrick & Sons, of Broad
way. New York, the architects who drew
the plans for almost all the leading met
ropolitan playhouses, are at work prepar-
ing those for Assemblyman Mullone's
new theatre, which will be erected on
Newark avenue on the site Of Doyle's re-
Gently burned saloon. They viii soon
have them completed and the erection of
the building will be rapidly pushed for
ward. There was never any difficulty
over the matter of the architects between
Mr.. Mullone and the owners Of the
property
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-03
Court Litt1eiohn,s sim Flag.

Court Litt]ejohn, A. 0. +. Of A., is the
first court that has been honored by re-
ceiving the national colors since the insti-
tuition of the High Court of America.
The beautiful silk flag was presented last
night at the meeting of the court
by High Chief Ranger John f.
Kelly on behalf of Court Warren,
The latter attended in a body. At the
close of the meeting the happy Foresters
adjourned to the hall below, where they
had royal time. Among the prominent
E.oresters present were High Secretary
Frank La Pointe, Fl. S. w. Kennedy and
Judge McHall, S. G. r., OF Court Ashley.