davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-29
SONS OF TEMPERANCE.

Garfield Division Sons of Temperance
gave II reception last evening at Hum
boldt Hall TO Lincoln Division of Eliza
beth ana Golden Gate Division of New
ark. A pleasant time WIS spent iii Good
and Welfare" The exercises were con-
Quoted by the chairman OF that depart
ment i'll each division. w. P. ID. X.
Dolan, of Garfield. delivered the address
OF welcome. Brothers Fred Poole, Cap
tains Singer and Green, of Golden Gate.
sang several songs which were well re-
ceived. p. g. w. p. Sister Nell Nc
Cloud. Sister Mannion and Brother
Crosby, of Lincoln Division, recited and
sang. p. w. p. Greenwood, of Garfield.
Sisters Sweet and Mclaughlin also con-
tributed with songs and Iecitations. The
ladies of Garfield, during iptermission,
acted their parts to perfection in the
refreshment session 10 which ample
justice was done. The following COM
posed the Committee on Commissary:-
Mrs. w. Greenwood, Mrs. ID. IL. Dolan,
Mrs. j. W. Hoffman, Mrs. NJ A. Meyers,
Mrs. VIM. Riese, Mrs. Sueil and Mrs.
Burkhart.
AT the conclusion the various divisions
departed for their homes, accompanied by
a contingent from Searles of Newark, all
having enjoyed right royal time with
out the cup that brings sorrow aud fear
of morning.
Next Saturday evening. december 81,
Garfield Division will mold a variety
partv aud entertainment in Humboldt
Hall, for which occasion a splendid pro-
gramme has been prepared. Many useful
and pretty articles will be disposed Of.
Piano lamDs, clocks, vases, pictures 6ric-
a-brac and farcy toilet articles. Garfield
is doing good work; this is the most
successful quarter in a decade. Adlnis-
sion free to the entertainments.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-29
DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY.

A large and fashionable audience filed
the council chamber of Martha WASH
ington Council. No. l, on Friday evening
to enjoy the many peculiar features of a
Novelty Sociable." A pleasing pro-
gramme was carried out and the Enter
tajnment Committee, composed of Bro
theirs J. W. Warnke. Ira Algaugh, 0.
W.. Taft, Miss Emily Sh.iner
themselves to make things enjoyable and
pleasant for all. Solos were rendered by
Miss Lulu Smith. Mr.. Arthur Archibald,
james Willis and Benjamin Wertheim
and Miss Maggie Ludlum. The follow
ing guess prizes were disposed Of
A souvenir plate, Miss Lille Kline;
a gold tootnpich holder. Miss
Maggie Ludlum; cup aud saucer, Miss
Emma Taft. Refreshments were served
and dancing INDUCED in, Representa-
tives were present from Industry Coun-
ell No. 35. Clinton Council No. IS aud
Valley Forge No. 2, J. y. U. A. NJ, In
dustry Council No. so and Eureka No.
32. o. U. A. NJ. New York and Brooklyn
Councils, d. of L., were also represented.
A chestnut hunt will be lndulged in
Wednesday evening, December Q. at the
residence of Miss Emily Shrine. No. 331
Ninth street. A merry time is guaran-
teed.
A rumor is again abroad that an effort
will be made in the near future by MEM
bers of the j. o. U. A. NJ, TO organize a
new council of the ID. of l.. on Jersey
City Heights.
The mem bers of Martha Washington is
rapidly increasing.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-29

that the enserDrising new lodge had
cleared nearlv 81 900. This was gigan-
tic success, when tie painful fact is con-
sidered that the local lodges did not mau-
Hest the interest in the fair that It was
expected they wonld and should IL was
noble effort and Myrtle Lodge has
earned reputation for energy, enter
prise and ability on which they may feel
proud. There Is scarcely a Rebekah
degree lodge that would display the same
activity. and the new lodge has tau gut
| them an excellent lessou The report
was received at good time. as
Myrtle celebrated its first birthday
Oh Thursday night. The attendance WIS
large. Over u hundred were present.
An excellent entertainment was given
and refreshments were served. The
absentees missed Il Jolly meeting. What
did yon do without that ice cream and
cake? is the query hurled at Brothers
Bernstein and Davis and Sisters Borden.
Altman and WllIets.
Onward Lodge will hold lodge OF sorrow
on Wednesday evening of next week. 1t
will be an impressive event. Grand Mas
ter Wheeler will be the orator, the Vulen-
cia Orchestra will be present ana choir
will sing appropriate selections.
Past Grand Petit was able to be out on
Wednesday night and the grand old en-
thusiast received splendid reception at
| Garfield Lodge. The members were de-
lighted to see the veteran with them
again.
1t was quiet week aud few lodges had
work
District Deputy Wiliets is resting for
the busy installation season.
The seml-annual elections for offi3ers of
the various Odd Fellow lodges of Hudson
County will be held during the ensuing
month.
Past Grand Otto II. Rasch. of Goethe
Lodge, of Bayonne, has been appointed
District Deputy Grand Master for District
No. AZ. comprising the lodges of Bayonue
and Greenville.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-29
HARD-HANDED LABOR.
State Typographical Union COnyen-
tion-A Mckinley Tin
Failure.

| The convention for the purpose of form
ing State Typographical Union will be
| held at No. 11S William street, Newark,
next Sunday afternoon at half-past two
| O'Clock. The majority of local unions
| throughout the State have signitied their
| intention of sending delegates, and the
union is an assured fact.
John Mcdonnell. Deputy Organizer OF
the International Typographical Union,
is the prime mover in the project. and it
! is mainly due to his efforts that the form
ing of State body is now on its way to a
successful issue.
The formati on of State typographical
unions bids fair to become popular among
the printers OF the United States. New
York formed such body q few months
ago; New Jersey will now follow suit,
aud a meeting will be held in Tacoma,
Wash, on December 16 for the purpose OF
forming a district organization to take in
Washington, British Columbia and the
entire Northwestern country.
The strike which occurred among the
men employed hy Ringle & Son month
| ago has notyet been settled. In fact. it
bids fair never to be settled. The Ringles
have filled the strikers places-satis fac
torily they say-and the strikers have Sc
cured positions elsewhere. The men
| complain bitterly of the fact that they
| did not receive proper support from the
allied trades working on the very jobs
on which the tinsmiths who struck were
! engaged. Their cause was a just one,
they say. and they claim that the mem
| bers of these trades should have given
| them both moral and financial support
the complaint made at the last
meeting of the New York Central
| Labor Union. that the German
Tinsmirhs' Union furnished men
! to the Ringles at the outset of the strike.
| A committee WAS appointed to investigate
| these charges. A subscription list will
also be circulated among the New York
building trades unions to assist the
| strikers.
The new Vice President of the Jersey
City Trainers Union is Charles Blech-
| schmidt.
Ticket No. 14S won the lady's gold
watch at the recent ball of the Marine
| Engineers Beneficial Association No. 46,
and the holder of the winning coupon
cannot be found. The ball was a CONF
! plete social ana financial success. the
association realizing a neat sum.
| The ball of the United Tin Trades OF
Hudson County, New York and Brooklyn
will be held tomorrow night in Tammany
Hall, New York. A large delegation OF
| Jerseyites will attend.
Ieury -. Ofuuci. oeCrcedtJ u lho vSA7
sey Association, has returned from To-
| ledo, o., where he attended the conven-
| ton of the Knights of Labor. Mr. Gruber
| did not return direct, but made tour
| through Canada, stopping at the various
points of interest on his way home.
The annual ball of the Marine Engi-
| neers' Beneficial Association. No. so, Will
| be held at Tammany Hall. New York. on
! Wednesday evening. December9 Jersey
! City will be we'll represented by members
OF No. 46 and their wives. daughters and
sweethearts.
Hudson County Typographical Union
| Stier's Hall, First street and Jersey ave-
nue., next Wednesday evening.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-29
FOHEsTERS OF AMERICA.

A new court at Railway was instituted
on Monday night with twenty-seveu
members Grand 5. W. Tremper. OF this
city, opened the new court. Enough
propositions were received TO make the
number half hundred.
Past High Chief Ranger John +. Kelly
has caught the prize. He has been ap-
pointed Deputy Supreme Chief Ranger
for New Jersey.
Court Ashley possesses dramatic talent.
1t will be seen at an entertainmepJ TO be
given by the court at kessler Hall on
Tuesday night.
Chief Ranger Holman of Court Con-
gress is happy The courts growth does
not cease. A dozen were initiated at the
last meeting and propositions are numer-
Gus. The court is now in third place-a
remarkable showing for Il comparatively
new court.
The courts will be supplied in a short
time with new rituals aud regalias by the
Supreme Executive Council
n Court Pavonia will have its annual ball
on December IA at Woods Hall. 1t Will
certainly be success in every respect.
Court Grove is booming along at a
splendid rate.
Court Hudson is up and doing. A re-
vival is going on. and Hudson is one of
the active courts.
If reports be true the election will not
be monotonous, and the Secretary will
not be the only voter. The aspirants are
numerous and the canvass is lively.
Court General Wayne is striving hard
to exceed the hundred line before the end
of the year. From present indications
they will succeed.
Court JERSEY City will again make elab.
crate preparations for its annual recep-
tion. 1t will be held at Wood's Hall on
January IL.
Candidates will be many for the high
est honor when the Grand Court con-
venes.
The ball of Court Pride of the Hill
next Monday at Metropolitan Hall. The
entertainment COMMITTEES has made elab-
crate arrangements. A cologne fountain
will be feature. The committee con-
sists of Brothers j. f. Murray, chairman;
b. f. Shanahan. William Finlon. Cor
nelius f. Coffey. Owen Pullene. William
j. Tanner, John Moore, Dominick
Mahon, John j. Mahon and James Muir
ply.
Court Pride of the Hill chat:-The
meeting last Tuesday will bs an import-
ant one.-Dan Coffey and Thomas Gaugh-
ran will do "a song and dance at the Ar
lington entertainment.-Mo members
are going to join the Red Men.-Brother
Malachi Corbett is a fine reel dancer
Steam Guage is out of eer.-Some of the
silk stockings will make break on cleo
tion night. - The Regulars have
-Four Hundred.-The Glee Club will
make hit under the direction of Dan
Coffey Brother Frank Langon was the
the best of Thames will not have his
name there. The junction Stars are out
of sight George Loveland will be there
with the Newark friend. Brother James
Sheehan has an important position =
Daniel Smith will wear diamonds.-Dve
will don new suit.-Brother Toner will
be on hand. Brother Edward Morris will
attend Loyalty to his duties.-The advice
of Fisk to Brother Welsh keeps COOL
Brother John Mcbride VIII locate in Ber-
gen avenue.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-29
SONS OF VETERANS.

Department. Commander Joseph H.
Weston OF the Department of New Jer-
sey Post system). Sons OF Veterans, has
appointed the following members of his
George w. G. Brown, Joseph Weston
Post, No. 10. of Haekensack; Department
Quartermaster. Elmer Monroe, Joseph
Weston Post, No. 10, of Hackensack;
Depar, ment INSPECTOR. Rudolph Schat-
ter, Ellsworth Post No. 2. OF the
Town of Union; Department Chief
Mastering and Installing Officer, An.
OF Bayonne; department. Judge Advocate,
Frank a. Richard. Marcus l.. Ward
Post No. 13 of Newark. Save that of
Comrade Richard the officers have been
reappointed. Comrade Van Buskirk has
forwarded Commander Weston his resig-
nation, because circumstances render it
impossible tor him 10 discharge the duties
of the office during the ensuing year. The
position will probably be rendered to
some other Comrade OF Custer Post.
The annual election for officers of Gus
ter Post No. 6, Sons of Veterans. of Bay
onne, will take place during the en-
campment to be held by the organization
in Hendriokson's Assembly Rooms, Bay
onne. on Friday evening of the en-
suing week. The candidates named for
Post Commander are Senior Vice-Com-
mander, Charles NJ. Tidabock, Junior Vice
Commander Walter ii. Brown ana Chap
lalu Alexander Lawson. There are half
a dozen candidates for each of the remain
ing Offices. except that of Quartermaster,
for which Past Department Commander
George S. Bogert has been reuominated.
Ellsworth Post No. 2. of the town of
Union, holds regular encampments IN
Ruth's Turn Hall, on the second and
fourth Tuesday evenings of every month.
Custer Post No 6, of Bayonne, holds its
encampments on the first and third Fri
day evenings of each month in Hendrick
sons Assembly Rooms.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-29
LOYAL FOKESTERS.

Court Bergen has arranged bowling
team and the expert enthusiast, John
Fulton, is its captain. The captain was
Que OF the prominent bowlers of the
Volunteer Club, and its captain for sew
eral seasons.
High Chief Ranger John Bonnel, of this
city, and Grand Secretary Robert
Sibbald were received in grand style
by the Philadelphia courts on Tues
day. They paid an official visit and
found the Quaker City courts in -four
ishing condition, and listened TO cheerful
reports and predictions.
Court Bergen will have social time
next Wednesday at the new hall, Sum-
NIT and Sip avenues.
BENEVOLENT AND PROTECTIVE ELKS.
Jersey CITY Lodge had another jolly
meeting last Monday night at Franklin
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-29
NATIONAL pROYlpENr UNION.

Hudson Council No. 81, National Provi-
dent Union of Bayonne is gradually in
creasing in membership. During re-
cent sessions Of the organization Messrs.
John Hahn. William w. Cooper and
Louis E Poole, NJ. d., were made citi-
zens of the Provident Grade There are
halt a dozen applications for member.
ship in transit. An effort Is being made
toward the removal Of the organizations
headquarters from Odd Fellows Hall at
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-29

Hall. Three candidates were on the rack
and were made full-fiedged d. e. IS. The
attendance was large and, of course.
the eleven o'clock toast and
the social session were not
markable prosperity. and will have sew
eral candidates at the next communica-
tion, which will be held the second Mon-
day in December. Exalted Ruler Gordy
is proud of his lodge. They are a
band of happy brothers who never forget
they are Elks.
There was delegation from Plainfield
in the city on Thursday with a search
for brother Elks. They found them.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-29

man who has practiced medicine for 40
years ought to know salt from sugar; read what
ne says:
TOLEDO, o., Jan. TO- 1887
NIessrs. f. j. Sheney & (o.-Gentlemen:-I
have been in the general practice of medicine
for most 40 years, and would say that in all my
practice and experience have never seen prep
a. alton that conld prescribe with as much CON
fidence of success as l can Halls Catarrh Cure,
mauufac ctured by you Have prescribed il a
great ma ny times and its effect is wonderful,
and woull say in conelus on that have yet to
find c case of ratarrI thai it would not cure, if
they would take it according to directions
Yours Truly,
l.. L. GORSUCH, NJ. D.
Office, 215 Summit St.
We will give 800 for any case of Catalrh thas
ran not bs cured will Halls Catarrh Cure.
Taken internally.
f. j. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo, o.
e9-Sod BY Druggists. 75c
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-29
CADETS OF TEMPER aNCE.

The meetings of Hudson are becoming G
more interesting every meeting. Come,
st;4yaways, and make your appearance,
also mem bers OF sister sections.
Hudson will hold public installation
on New Years eve. committee has
been appointed to take charge of the same,
and they are preparing an excellent pro
gramme. A general good time is ex-
pecied; do not fail to be on haud. The
''Mystic CircleH on this occasion will well
come the new wear in.
Hurry up, Ivanhoe, Hudson is rapidly
gaining on you.
The Rainbow Circle" has surprise
for the public installation. The "Mystic
Circle" will also take an active part there.
"McKee's Brass Band" is the newest
auxiliary to Hudson.
IF you can't listen, Why" Whats the
rest George?
A number of Hudson members are con-
nected with the Gospel Temperance AS
sociation of tine Heights, among whom
are Brothers Gray, &. lsley, Coder,
Campbell. Kissling, Ames and f. smith,
and Sisters Newman, McCreary, Weller.
B. and F. Gray. This proves that they
have the cause they cherish to heart.
Hudson will have the pleasure of annex
ing q family of twenty.seven to their
membership shortly, so Brother &. lsley
says.
Brother F. Smith of Hudson is fair
re- representative OF "Beau Brum mel"
Hudson meetings unfortunately fall on
| both Christmas and New Years nights,
and in consequence they will meet upon
the Thursday evenings preceding the two
holidays december 24 and 81 or Christ
mas and New YEARS. Eve. A public in
stallation on New Years Eve; please
bear this in mind.
Worthy Patron islev is a delightful So
lois. His cold prevented him from favor
inc at The last meeting
The parsons" courtship was rather
short, and the basket caused some very
pretty bushes.
Grand Patron Dingwall states that he
expects to institute from five to ten new
| sections this year. May his earnest efforts
| avail
Hudson has ordered more ode cards
and good singing may now be expected.
Tue states for Hudson's election will
soon be made.
Brother Spur has a very romantic
story about his Thanksgiving hunt 1t is
full of enchanting adventures.
Fisk has good workers and there is no
reason why it should look after its
laurels.
Hudson Section ought to organize a
messenger company to carry regalias to
the different houses, A parcel express
is already talked OF.
viii wonders ever cease! Brother Low
enbur9 has grown mustacne.
The W. p. of Hudson hates the sound
of chestnut bells, especially when he is
making report of the Regalia Com
mittee.
Only about half the members of Hud-
son were present Friday evening. Too
much Thanksgiving turkey is said to be
the cause, although, strange to say, no
one was reported sick.
The sick committee have had regular
''snap" this month. especially the chair
man, who never makes any report The
Parson appears TO be hustling, two more
propositions Friday evening. Good boy,
Ev.. keep it up. Mention is often made
of the Parsons bald spot" and Friday
evening was no exception 10 the rule.
certain member was out of spirits
Fridav evening on account OF the failure
in Wall street. N. Y.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-29
THE SUNDAY MORNING NEWS. NOVEMBER 20 1891

Wertheim; recitatiop, by The Cowboy Fin
lay; reeitation, Miss Fanuer. r -.dy: "The
al. Arch aud Grownev: Johanna Jones'"
Signor MaccaroDi. Farrelly and COM
pany; Lord, Didn't IL RAIN" Signor Ri
naldo, WertheIm aud company; "Wnere
Is Kathlen?' Miss Neilsou-Havey; reci-
recitation. "The Schooner" Signor Robi
O'Atcheson; amber Tresses Tiel in
Blue" Misses Topsv Weruhein and Tur-
vey Riordan; He Was IL Pal of Nine"
Pennsylvania Wertheim; finale, my
Country 'Tis of Thee" by all present.
Refreshments closed this entertainment,
long to be remembered by ali the partici-
DaCtS
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-29
THE IRON HALL.

Vice Justice James G. Hakes of Ber-
gen Branch No. 1,l43 is hard worker for
the order.
A regular meeting was held Wednes-
day by Bergen Branch with Chief Justice
Lampert in the chair. Several applica-
tions for membership were received.
Under "good of the order'' most of the
members had something to offer.
Friend Dahlman of Bergen Branch lost
the gold badge which was presented TO
him recently. 1t was found by Frank Nj.
Foye apd returned.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-29
NATIONAL UNION.

Hudson Council, No. 3s1, was well
attended at its last meeting.
Friend Bloomer presented his com
mission as Senate Deputy, with power to
institute councils. The Council was well
pleased with the honor bestowed upon
one of its members. In the good and
welfare the members as unit expressed
themselves ready to aid the Deputy in his
ew field of labor.
The Committee on Entertainment has
worked with will and energy to make the
entertainment one of the best yet given
They have secured some of the best OF
talent and will no doubt give entire salts
faction to those present.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-29

Han: AmIiy at Masonic Hail. Lafayette:
Lodge OF the Temple No ITO at No. 46
Montgomery street; Zsredetha at Heyl's
Hall. Bergen and Fuirmount avenues,
and Bay View No. 146 at Bamber Hall,
Greeuvilie.
Friday-Bergen No a. at Montgomery
street and Tuers ayenue: Enterprise No.
IS at No. 43 Montgomery street, and Jer-
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-29
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF ODD FELLOWS

The representatives to the Grand
Lodges were heard at the meetings this
week. The reports were cheerful and
the representatives were pleased. Many
returned with prejudice removed against
the Odd Fellows Home. Some who were
bitterly opposed to the rules govern
ing the Home have been complete
lv converted, and returned as enthusi-
astic supporters of the Home The uues-
ton was consequently warmly discussed
in the lodges not members of the
association. The objections will uu-
doubtedly all disappear when the Grand
Lodge assumes control of the excellent
institution and modiIies some of the ex-
isting laws. The representatives agree
on one point, that the Home is well
conducted Institution, clean, tidy and
comfortable. and the inmates are not re-
garded as objects of charity, but
as tenants who have earned the
right TO become guests of the
order. They had no complaints to
1t was pleasant TO see the veterans so
happy and contented. The value of the
property of the Home Association is esti-
mated at $4,000 The indebtedness is
$19 200. A vigorus aud it Is hoped sue
cessful effort will be made this year to
cancel the debt.
The report OF the Fair Committee of
slow in coming. but IL has arrived. The
scoffers will now sneak. They have en-
joyed their laugh aud ridicule for q long
time. Now they Can manfully step for
ward, apologize and extend congratula-
tions The report is an agreeable sur
prise. 1t was II Sumner. II was pre-
seuted by Brother j. Il. Bernstein at the
meeting Of Myrtle on Thursday night.
His face fairly beamed when
he wrestled with the statistics.
The members attentively listened and
when in concluding he announced the
net earnings the members looked in as.
constituent for few moments They
were dubious until the chairman re-
peat ed the happy result. The result was
The latest adviees from Boston state
that Sopreme Regent Loring is rapidly re-
covering. He was able on last Wednesday
to sign drafts for the payment of all
claims that had been approved.
Up to this time the record for this year
shows an increase of over one hundred
in the number of limitations in the State,
over the record for the same period last
year, aud present indications show that
next month will greatly exceed the mon tn
of December last year.