davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news., 1891-02-01
LAFAYETTE CHAT.

Mr., James Wilson. of No. 80 Wood
ward street, knows more about bowling
than any other man in Lafayette. James
is a member of the Tabernacle team. He
seldom goes below the 10 mark.
4 good joke is told la this sectien on
Clarence Montgomery OF Woodward
street Montgomery, when talking to q
friend. has habit OF pulling and playing
with the buttons on the 0vercoa1 0f mis-
friend a few days ago he
met Robert Linxter, of Woodward
street aad kept talking 10 him
for over halt an hour. Luister Has
In a hurry. but Montgomery talked on
and on and a pulling button on Luis
ter's overcoat until 1t hung by buS a
thread. A bright idea struck Linster at
the moment, and pulling onG his pocket
knife, he cut the thread which held the
button on his coat. i4inster was then
free and he hastily wenE - his hotne+
Montgomery, being very absent minded,
did not notice thar Linsfer had left MIN,
but stood Tor over half an hour talking
and roying with the button- The joke
has spread all over Lafayette and Mont
gomery threntcns 90 commit Suicide.
The members OF the LRfayetfe Pleas ura
Club are d jolly crowd The meetings
are always Interesting.
Miss Jessie Dayton. OF Pacific ayerue,
is visiting friends at Camden
Mf aud Mrs James Holt VIII shc<tty
return 70 make Lafaxerte the1r hon1e.
They viH reside on communtpAw 4xe-
Al The quarterly eonfersnoe h&ia
retentlY III the L5ar6yetle a. r. EI1u<tt
Rastof a q. Hlz<ht Mae n nza'
The Sunday morning news., 1891-02-01
MILITARY NOTES.

Private 7. A. johnson, ex-sergeant of
Company f. says he travels more miles
in q day than any other man in the regi-
ment. Theo is right. He carries Uncle
SANS mail pouch and repeater in his
pocket for the dogs IN the Fourth dis
trict.
Massachusetts, has adopted the three
battalion system of formation. Each
regiment is composed Of twelve com
pauies, divided into three battalions,
under a colonel, lieutenant colonel and
three majors.
of the best known secret society men IN
the city. AL Ia seen every evening IN
sorle lodge room.
Sergeant Flanagan, of Company c, is
one of the best instructed non CONS in
the regiment; the sergeant never misses
a drill.
Company E held a weli-aftended drill
on Wednesday evening The movements
were executed In manner that reflects
credit on the officers.
Company A is out for competitive
drill
Adjutant Gerardin is brushing up lit
tie on guard duties and expects 70 visit
the companies during the coming month.
The officers viii hold their regular
monthly meeting on Friday evening,
Now that Chaplain Scuader will have
an assistant in his church the boys trust
that they viii see him occasionally at the
armory.
Company a, Fourth Regiment. held a
drill by the bugle on Tuesday evening
The vagious compauy movements were
executed with perfection. the members
showing themselves well posted on the
calls.
Company G. First Battalion. parades its
fail membership. eig hty men. at every
company and battalion drill. Why do not
the companies OF the Fourth parade the
same percentagef
General Bird w. Spencer saws that
more attention will be paid to skirmish
and voiley firing at Sea- Girt this season.
Company e, Fourth Regiment. is max
ing big preparations for its annual recep-
ton at the armory on "Wednesday even
ing.
The gun detachment Of the Fourth
Regiment held an interesting drill on
Thursday evening under the instruction
Of Lieutenant George Babcpck.
Company T. Fourth Regiment. viii,
ho1d trs regular monthly meeting on
Tuesday egening
The Sunday morning news., 1891-02-01
PALMA CLUB.

The Palma Club is contemplating a
great improvement in its building. I5 is
proposed to make billiard room of the
gymnasium and raise the roof so that the
entire top floor can be used as an assem-
bly, room. AT each of the receptions
which the club has heretofore given the
need has been felt for a larger room for
dancing, The proposed Improvement
meets with the enthusiastic endorsement
of a large majority of the members The
matter will probably be brought before
the next meeting OF the club and it will
not be long before work will be begun
on the improvement
The whist tournament Is progressing 2
smoothly and is exciting much interest
among the members. Many who hereto
fore looked upon this time honored game
with disdain are now among It's most
enthusiastic admirers and it is gaining in
popularity each day.
The riding club meets tomorrow even
ing and expects to reach the limit of its
membership then. Those who have not
yet Joined and are thinking Of doing so
should be ON hand tomorrow evening, for
IL they delay the matter much longer
they may find the door closed against
them and Pioneer Wortendyke sing
ing
Late, late. so late ye cannot enter now.
Walter Kidder Is one OF the most err
ratio riders in the club. Although he is
not known to possess any particular lik-
ing for the red headed girl. he always
affects the white horse. and no matter
how hard the animal tries TO keep in the
procession. Walter always manages to
have him praneiHg about in the middle
of the ring. Bennie Van Dyke says Kid :
der Is trying to ride the way Prof. Stein
does when he Is Showing off =
Joe Totten has abandoned the white
horse, but not his picturesque wild west
~. - 10 Of lxlS.. III
The Sunday morning news., 1891-02-01
LOCAL CHURCH ITEM.


Batch of Information About Missions,
Meetings and Services.
prayer meeting for Young men is
held every Sunday night at seven O'Clock
in the Bible class rooms OF the Bergen
Reformed Church.
There viii be baptism In the Bergen
Baptist Church this morning.
The Kings Daughters OF tne Cnurcn OF
the Good Shepherd VIII give an enter
taiament Easter week s,
Rev. II. II. Hadley. D. d.. will dis
course tonight in the South Bergen he-
formed Church on the subject:--'' That
the Liquor Business Did For Me.
The ladies or the St. Johns German
Church are arranging TO give an enter-
tainment.
his DISCOURSE on Threatened Land
marks next Sunday morning.
The Ladies' Union prayer meeting Will
meet IN the Bergen Reformed Church To-
morrow at three o'clock.
Revival meetings are being held every
night in the Summit avenue baptist
church.
The Executive Committee of the Hud-
son county Womens, Christian temper
ance Union held a meeting ut the nummie
avenue Baptist parsonage on Nearesuay.
Special meetings are held every night
in the Simpson M. E. church..
The WOfrcuS lNfSSiodatJ hSceASsJ -
meet on Tuesday in the chapel OF the
bergen Baptist church,
LAST Thursday night the ladies OF the
south Bergen Reformed church held a
sociable at the residence OF Mrs. n. ,.
Long on Forrest street. !,
The Rev. William Grant Will preach
this morning on the subject, THE SAB
bath or the Saloon.
The Ladies' Missionary Society or tne
Summit Avenue Baptist Church Will ne
addressed by Tel Sono, the japanese ne
former. 3.
The Rev. Father Hennessey. Of ST;
Patrick's r. q. Church, has recovered
from mis- recent illness. ,,
The Missionary Band of the. Bergen
Baptist Church has been reorganized ana
divided into classes.
The ladies' Of the South Bergen ke-
formed Church VIII give an orange TEA
on February Is.
The anniversary OF the Young Mems
Christian Association viii be held IN the
Bergen Reformed Church tonight.
A musical entertainment will pc given
I'm the Ber0en Baptist Church in aid 81
the building fund Of the South Bergen
Reformed Church.
The Kings Daughters Of The Bergen
The Sunday morning news., 1891-02-01
THOMAS v. TILDEs, 6. 4

The New Head Of the nrasonic oraer n
New Jerssy Is 3sd Degree MaseR.
Thomas w. Tilden. who has just been
elected Grand Master Of the Grand LodEs
Of the Masonic order Of this Stats. hns
been resident of this city for forty
years He is now in the employ of the
Erie Railroad Company as s1periuten-
dent OF the pier at the foot Of Duane
street. New York. He has two brothers.
ex-Police Commissioners Clay Tiiden. and
his better known brother, ex-F1pnnco
Commissioner Tilden.
The new Grand Master Is WidoWur
but lives with his son and two dRuRhteE1
on Fifth street near, Jersey avenue. He
was born in Baltimore, Md. hut lsfk that
State when a boy. He is fiffy-oue yearn
Masonic order that can be obtained, IL
cluding that high distinction of being 4
thir<y-third degree Mason.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-02-01
CLUB Hits.
Nobody Hurt by Them
All Stuffed with
News.
HUDSON DEMOCRATIC so
CIETY.


Several members of the Board of Man
ayers OF the Hudson Democratic Society
have not given up all hopes Of getting a
quorum of the Board together before
Christmas. An attempt will be made TO
hold meeting on Tuesday evening. The
gentlemen whose names have been posted
for membership during the past two
months
Burd Grubb Whiskers Murray, the
new and efficient caterer, almost died
from excitement the other evening. Joe
Lear's annex was closed up for some
reason or other aud the Palma boys ali
filed over to the Hudson's rooms To par
take Of Whiskers' Cleveland cocktails,
Abbett punches and Hill smashes. The
way the boys kept the old man pounding
Ice and drawing corks almost paralyzed
him.
Otto Grouse has presented new and
charming book 70 the library, entitled,
leo Many Wemen,p which seems to
possess deep fascination for Ben Bedle.
Several members OF the society enter
tained the Cosmopolitan Bowling Club
Wednesday evening. and effectuaIly sue
ceeded In consoling. them for the defeat
they sustained at the hands of the Palma
pin mowers. Covers were laid for thirty
two and giasses for one hundred and
twenty-six. The supper was success
and SO were the speakers, and when the
Cosmopoiitans went back to New York
they declared that they had never en-
joyed themselves more.
Many inquiries are heard concerning the
date OF the next lecture the society pro-
poses to give. Nothing has been heard Of
IL lately, and there are many who declare
that IL would be a public misfortune If
these lectures, which began under such
favorable auspices, should end with the
brilliant effort OF District Attorney Win
| field. Wake up, gentlemen
There are ten applications for member
ship now awaiting the action OF the Board
Of Managers, who don't act.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-02-01
!. n. g 4.


Gossip Caught Flying Abeut the Hew
Gymua&ium.
y L. Covert. H. n. Cough and Joe
Montgomery have been appointed leaders
to assist Prot. Meylan In fhe mansEe-
ment Of the gymnasium CLASSES.
Ninety two members were instructed n
Monday nights gymnasium class. and
swenty-elgnt n Inursasys .l.
store, has presented the Association Win
a handsome clock for the gymnas{um
A. Smith fell from the parallel b&z4
Monday night and cut an neiy g.eh a.
HIS head.
Joe montgomery bestsd several CO.
struck the swinging r2issilo six huudrcd
times without miss
A room has been pertitioned oH ffQ4s
one corner Of the dressing ROOM Il NIL
be converted into coxy l1tt4e ollIQe tQf
Prof. Meylan.
the new bowling alley are 191 ~ Rx4<,
Meylan. l79 By G. IA. Weston and 1f1 ~
Charles Williams, AndY WfiEh6 ~
also made several very clever ac0re4 81
Tks German horse appears 70 atco10
the interest Of r. G. McIlhennF.
Little Norman Rowe Is the mont Hf1c1<
ful sthiste In the Juvenile depafrn8nk
Shorty hickman, TOO, Is clever
Frank Souie attracts cnrsiderabie ~
tention from the Lady yisitors 1n ~ Ealr
lery. l'.
ing directly above the yisitors' reEl4ter q
the work 81 President + s Co~Iea Ile
Is one Of the most enthns<nSkic me11t1ES
Of the camera aectipn. 4
A larrc and eleFant photoGrne1 n
Governor Leon Albeit 0rnaM10<1 I'm
mantle il the reading room. 4.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-02-01
FEpERAL cLUB.

II the contemplated fair which the Fed
eral Club proposes to give In March il not
decided success it viii not be the fault
Of z. w. Woolley, chairman OF the COM
mittee-
Some old crank on the Hill that is al
ways finding fault with all other crauks.
complains that Charlie Laws receives too
much newspaper notorietY.
II young Meyer will present Tommy
Mills with d pair Of shoes It will fill with
delight the heart Of Freeholder Nelson
The supper that Herb Potts bought the
other night for member Of the club was
cheap at thirty dollars.
Colonel JohR J. Toffey is a lover of the
Monday night Welsh rarebits and he re-
eeives his share
Bill Nye's lecture IS anticipated with
much eagerness BIZ the club.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-02-01

however, that the only tact and abilit6
they showed was in letting the horses,
which are thoroughly trained, have their
heads and do Just as they pleased.
Joev Lear, the accomplished superin-
tendent of the annex, has the sympathy
of all the boys in his bereavement. Last
week he lost his son-in-law, who was a
genial young fellow and much liked by
all who knew him.
A ladies' progressive euchre party will
be held In the club house ON February 81.
VIII Carrick, the municipal reformer OF
the club, has settled up his accounts as
treasurer of the Committee OF Fifty and
gone out of the reforming business. In
the language of Fred Wolbnrt. ne ''ain t
as dead stuck on that committee as he
was. -
The Sunday morning news., 1891-02-01
aAkMELD DIVISIONS BLOW Qua.
A. s. of T. Organizations Had Good
Time Last Night

A. D OF T. organizations Had a Good
Time Last Night
Garfield Division. S. OF T., No. 23l, held
a pleasant entertainment last night as
Humboldt Hail. There was larre atten-
dance. the majority ladies. That they
enjoyed the performances OF songs, reci ta-
tions and hunor was manifested BY th cir
hearty applause. The pro gramme WIS
interpreted by Mrs. Fedon, the Misses
Florence Fedon, Grace Taylor. Nettie
Nettie Beers and Messrs. w. p. Hoffman,
Prof. II. Hughes, j. Bruce. Whitlock, SAM
derson, Watrous, j. B. Gibbs and w. NJ.
Pitcher.
A., Emma Smell; W. S., W. A. Green
wood; W. +. s., M. Meyers; w. treasurer,
Loretta Doian: W. commander. NJ A.
Greenwood; w. A. commander, May
Hill: /. S., Francis Meyers; chaplain, G. r.
Chambcrton; in. department. John w.
III offniaI.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-02-01
THE cARTERET CLUB.

The whist tournament between the Car
teret and the Jersey City Athletic Club is
an assured fact, and some OF the worldly
minded men III both organizations are
laying wagers on the result. The date
has not yet been fxed. bat 1t will take
place before long.
The discussion over the bowling alley
continues, and the more the members
think about It the more enthusiastic they
grow over it. The great drawback TO the
proposed Improvement is that the plans
of the club mouse contemplated nothing
like a bowling alley, and those who seri-
ously consider the matter wonder where
they should put the alley If 1t should be
decided to have one.
Since the question OF black cats as
nascots was SO ably discussed in the Sun
day edition of THE JERSEY CITY NEWS of
last week, the little black kitten which
Mr.. Thurton admitted into the club has
been looked upon with suspicion.
Alderman Max Salinger announced the
other day that he was going to introduce
hearts into the club ana then he wondered
why the boys smiled at the announce
meDt.
Mr. Humphrey W. Carr's sole occupa-
tion nowadays at the club is to discant
upon tine manufacturing interests of the
city and county The assistance which
Mr.. Carr rendered ex-Collector James Fl.
Love In gathering the industrial census
ably equips him for interesting talks on
that subject.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-02-01

vim. formerly of Maulesonss Opera Com
pany; William Hoffman. yi0llEist. Of the
New York Syuphony Society; Carl
Brinkman. violinceIloisr, OF the Thomas
orchestra: George Sumner Kitfridge,
pianist. OF the Boston Conservatory Of
Music. and George F. Bristow, the COM
The Sunday morning news., 1891-02-01
ARION CLUB

The carnival Of the Arlon society. which
takes pluce next Sunday night 81 the club
house, promises To 10 an aHAIr of much
interest aud pleasure to members and
their friends.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-02-01

TaE BEsT sAIyK in She world for Gaia Bruises
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhsun, Fever Sores, Tetters
Chapped Hands. Chilbiains. Corns and all Skin
required. It Is guaranteed % give perfect set
facticn, or tnorey rSfundea. Rrxce rs cents p er
boz, For sale at Go. 4, Whlte'e urux &<oN
The Sunday morning news., 1891-02-01

was 30 tnroh troubled with catarra 4 seri-
ously affKcted my voice One bottle q Ei{ .
reSfoecd. Ii r. Liepxner A. ~, Pastor Of the
piips} HapilSt church. Pliiadslphia' n
The Sunday morning news., 1891-02-01
NEW JERSEY CLUB.

A delegation from the Unit Fishing
Club, of Brooklyn, paid a visit TO the
New Jerseys handsome club house on
Fridny night. and were agreeably enter
tanned by President A. A. Bedell, Vice
President Thomas Jordan. x-AIderrnan
John A. Shawda. Mr.. Fred Ballard and
other members OF the club. The deiega-
ton included Peter G. Brown. Pr esident
Munson Brown, of the Exempt Fire
mems Association OF Brooklyn; Mr..
Thomas McDonaldson. Mr.. William j en-
nings and other BROOKLYN citizens. a
most agreeable entertainment of music
and social chat was afforded the visitors
No definite action was taken at Friday
nights meeting of the Board OF Directors
with reference TO the proposed enlarge
ment Of tue luuch rooms, Several other
Improvements are contemplated, whieA
will be doubtless be all put through at
once.
While but little outside the usually
smooth run Of club life has occurred dur
ing the week it has been considered,
nevertheless, a aprospeEous one. The var
ious departments have all been we'll
patronized, and the clubs membership
has been augmented by four well-known
downtown business men whose combined
genial qualities Is considered quite a
social acquisition to the clubs attrac-
The Sunday morning news., 1891-02-01
EDV ARD RIDLEY Z SONS

500. an, 31I1s TO sei GRAND ST.
COVERING ENTIRE BLOCK, ALLEN
10 ORCHARD ST.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-06

laws. The membership was increased by
the enrolment of large number Of new
names. After the adoption of the consti-
tuition and bylaws the chamber proceeded
to elect the officers for the ensuing year.
All the officers. with the exception Of
president, were elected without opposition.
A pleasant rivalry for the position Of pres
ident was participated in by the friends
Of Captain ]. j. Holland and Captain +.
w. Lake. Captain Holland received the
majority of the votes cast and was de-
clared the president of the Chamber of
Commerce for the town Of Ballard. The
other officers elected are r. +. Morrow,
first vice-president; Q. X. Dunn, sec
ond yice-president; F.. NJ. DeMoss,
treasurer; Charles Hadfeld, secretary.
The following committees were then
balIoted for and elected: Finance Mat
thew Dow. g. w. Emerson, Andrew Nc
Cam. Memberships Charles Hadfeld,
Luis Watney, Alfred Whittle. Navigation
IT. w. Lake, w. II. Vernon, A.
Kilworth, j. A. Murchison, q. w. Lind.
Legislation--T. w. Lake. Edmund Peters,
p. f. Morrow, NJ. Dow, H. b. Peterson.
Commerce and Trade-Henry n. Curry,
o. w. Lind, George NJ. Armour. The re-
ception committee was composed of the
leading citizens, after which the regular
officers were installed, and the meeting adj
journed. The next regular meeting will
be Monday night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-06
BREvITIEs.

Charles Fylling, painter aged % years.
died of typhoid fever at 2,0l2 Sixth street
on Wednesday night. The funeral oc-
Cured yesterday afternoon at Cross &
Young Peoples Society of Fremont, Rev.
G. O. Rising conducting the religious SER
vice.
William Won Patten, charged with steal
ing two white shawls and bolt of cloth
from Commercial street store, was fined
500 and sentenced to twenty days in Jail
by Judge Rivers yesterday. John Brad
ley. charged with being implicated in the
larceny, was given thirty days on the
chain.gang.
Supplemental articles Of incorporation
of the Merchants Protective Association
were filed with the auditor yesterday by
Edward r. Place, William G. Taffinder and
Joseph Shipper. The company will now
have capital stock Of SIC, 600, divided into
1000 shares of $40 each.
Mr.. Ed c. Damon, who for several years
has been employed with the Haley Glenn
Grocery Company, has purchased the in
terest of Mr.. Samuel Saintmyer, of the
firm of Knox, Saintmyer & Co., grocers,
PIG Cherry. The new firm will be known
as Knox & Damon.
church, corner of Cedar and Third streets,
will give one of their sociables and oyster
suppers in the church parlors this evening,
between 8 and 8 o'clock. All are invited.
Charles Raymond wishes to thank men,
bers Of the police force for sympathy and
favors extended during the recent Attic
ton of the death of his daughter.
The Russell saloon, in Morning Star
alley, Whitechapel, was closed last night,
by an attachment sworn out by Samuel
kreielsheimer ct al, for $7lO.40.
John Smith was arrested in Whitechapel
by officer Sam Corbett last night, charged
with attempting to ''roll' drunken man
in the Alma saioon
Phillip Wilson was arrested by officer
Nick Hanna yesterday, charged with the
larceny of an overcoat.
Three homestead entries were filed in the
United States land Office yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-06
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. w. H. Llewellyn has returned from
q visit to New York city, and is visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse w.
George.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. ]. Walrath, Mrs. C. E.
Walrath and Mrs. G. Walrath, of Sumas
City, are stopping at the Snoqualmie hotel
Mr.. and Mrs: Selwyn Eddy and Mr. and
Mrs. John +. Eddy. of Bay City, Mich,
are stopping at the Rainier hotel.
Alderman Dennis McInnes and Mr..
Michael Geretty, OF Port Angeles, are in
the city on municipal business.
Mr.. {. C. Brundage and Mr.. C. N. Brun-
dage, of Canandaigua, n. Y, are at the
Arlington.
Mr.. Robert G. Mackay and Mr.. E. Phil
lips, of Vancouver, b. c., are at the
Rainier.
Mr.. and Mr.. J. w. McKeehan and Mr..
A. +. Metzger, of Shelton, are at the Grand.
Mr.. Albert Braun returned YESTERDAY
from an extensive business trip in the East
Mr.. J j. Byrne, of Port Angeles, is in
the city, the guest of Mr.. James +. Gerah.
Mr.. Frank A. Peltrct, of Colfax, but
formerly Of this city, is at the Grand hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Turner and two chll-
dren, of Victoria, are at the Snoqualmie.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Boehmer, of Grand
Rapids, are at the Snoqualmie hotel.
Mr.. f. +. Wittler is confined to his
house by intermittent fever.
Mrs. George Chamberlain, of Snohomish
is At the Snoqualmie.
Mr.. G. NJ. Gerrish, of Port Townsend, is
at the Rainier hotel.
Mr.. Luke McRedmond. of Redmond, is
at the Grand hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Kipp, of Helena, are
at the Grand
Mr.. w. Z. Painter, of Walla Walla, is at
the Diller.