davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-12-13
CADETS aF TEMPERANCE.

Brother Epcraft has had little exuerl-
ence with fairs aud cnn Inpart in9orniA-
ton in regard TO them. Never nina
Freddy Won came cat our on top
Carpenters and masons seem 10 De n
dernaBd in Hudson.
Hudson desires 10 correct statement
made stating thai they Eouad dance Inc
new year n No dancing VIII De allowed
that evening.
Hndsou's meeting Friday was ancbaer
rousing one Many vEsitora from bota
Fisk aud Ivanhoe Sections, 50 we'll rs .
large membership. were present.
A surprise party was given TO Brother
Gray, Thursday evening, al his residence
Many cadets and friends were present
and u most enjoyAbie tiaie was spent
w. P. Isley appeared unexpectedly ana
performed a very interesting part ~ Lhe
surprise party
The sRaiubow Circle. = viii meet Mon
day Eve at No. 90 Jones street, prepara-
tions are nearly completed for hudson 5
public installation.
FisK's Ticket HustleFs are around, and
are doing good work for the entertain
meut.
Hudson's Dramatic Society viii soon
gain distinction as amateurs
II was a surprise 10 the -Parsons and
oh! what a surprise in the box
Many new members are expected BY the
party to the '.Parson.
Brothers G. Isley and Campbell are
handles to grange for good times
Brother Mckee seemed TO hare been
the ladies' man at the party.
Helloi .'Ev' How is Florence
Wagner Gravs"
Brorhers Carpenter and Wolfkiel ap-
pear 10 take great interest in Hudson.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-12-13
SO Montgomery Street. Jersey City.

Holmes and Bernard Farmer lnstaila-
ton will take place next month.
Good Samarltan Connect Nc. 9as held
a well attended meeting Wednesday. ut
which tue question OF a reserve fund was
brought up. After routine business the
following oiiieers were esectea Ter the
ensuing year:-P PRESIDENT. Fran 4 IlfnInes-
field, Vice President, Emil toerct: ss.c-
rotary, H. +. Fischer; Treasurer. Ell
Miller
Collector. A. Kobmueneh: Orator. L.
Wetzel; Chancellor. J fectlt. Marshal,
Chas- fuchs: Chaplain. Philip Weszel;
Guard. Frank Weber, Trustees. j. Hens
KEEL. John Benz and Michael SticKler.
Last Sunday afternoon the annual
meeting of Father Kelly Cnnuci. NO 81
was held The election for officers 10
serve during The ensuing year resulted y
folIows:-Pl esidenr, Justice Patrick W
Conpel.y: Vice President. .Ioan II An
nelr: secretary. School Trustee joseph
Z. Stauuten: Coliectox, Patrick J. Tier
new: Chaplain. tue Rev. Father Henry
Great; Orator. Jeremiah Murphy, Mar
shall, John DDoley: Guare. james Car
berry. Trustees. James Wall. Thomas
O'Reiily and GEORGE Russell. The esec-
fi0if for Treasurer was deferred Antu
the next meeting. Justice Conne1iy has
served eight consecutive years - FEST
dent and his reelection for another term
is ouly a rewarl of merit.
At 4 meeting oil Paulas Hook Council
held on Friday night, tins following nani-
ed Comrades were unanimously Esected
officers sor The ensuing year. hrresh
Weile, President; " ]. Mofan. Wee
President; NJ 3. Holmes, Orator: Jeasl
T. Murphy. Secretary: james 4: bfe ls.
nan. Collector; Ihes HalInan, Aarshal'
Peter Byrne. Ghaneeil0r Trustees
Thomas Is O'Neill, Il. f. J. Noaann,
Peter T. Flynn.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-12-13

fii. No. 81, If Bayoone, was held o
tuesday evening, fiiie following officers
were kleetea:- President. ex-Connclisnan
ROleTE + F4wcets. Vice President, Peter
s McHilliyray; Secretary, John 81. CArk-
huA. Collector, Frederick II. Trap.
Treasurer, George W Conklin: Chaplain,
Robert n BrowH; Counsellor. james II.
Eakins; Trustees John W. Carkhulf,
jacob II. Johnston and James LsonHrd.
10 date the National Provideat Union
has paid 1874. $50 % for 246 death ciaims
The order now EN- braces TOT subordinate
councils located in nine states, and repre-
seniiDg about ulne thousand members
Az the next nleftf1g of HUDSON Conn
Gil. four applicants for mem hership will
made citizens OF the Prosident grade.
DIR, Samuel /. Meyers will also entertain
his fellow mem pers with a lecture.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-12-13

heat, Misses Sadie sheehAn and G8Ss3<
siastll ana Lauis NerEhein3; no Min1tr
AeAt BEqihe1s Pils0H. Frsfericks aid;
Sidney: ne fIrst two we're BE Wi1nefz.
neat Sisters Carrie Hef5bfiiH. HAfF
RYDER ard Mary Loebe;5ner. TIE }1f<1
mentioned won Heat 4 Brothers Mtfsef
aud Hale, No winners Heat 81 BrH7H1l<
tso1ql,efE stronAperks and SlsSer f<ef9j5:5
tseehheiiler, winner. Sister sss.ch< iIn<5'.
neAt q KfethetR Shnnnon. NaAs 33itt
Miller, wiiasess The lsfsr twe Hea1 4.
2lssef lewis ard bfois efs Riar1an and
LFons' winner. sister Lewis. f<s.<
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-12-13
JUNlog MECHANICS.

The last preliminary meeting of the new
council in Greenvisle was held Tuesday
evening. a large number OF the ctarter
signers with many more applicants. as
well as members from the sister councils
were in attendance. The principal order
of business WAS the elsction OF officers,
which resulted rs follows. Councillor.
Charles F. Ferre: " c.. Edgar Van Bus
kirk: r. :. G., Albert Refining. Jr.. A. II.
s. David Smith. Treasurer. August
Jackeier; Z. 81 Fred korhs Con-. Eagene
perrine: W. jos. Doesh; l. .. Geo.
SchInnd, o. S, Edwin Sahs, and TINS
tees. Messrs Ferre, korb and Van Bus
kirk. This council VIII be instituted
early IN the new year. 1t is destined 70
be a good council. as its members appear
to be heart and soul in the WORK and they
are noted for hnstling.
Keep IN mind SUBMITS entertainment
aud reception.
day evening at Masonic Hall. Bergen and
Paramount avenues
Summit claims that they are still ID the
race even though tue other councils may
be getting on to their two hundred mem
bers.
Brothers Dayton and Gray are admirers
Of the military and they are weighing the
matter Of organizing company IN this
city.
Clinton will shortly hare an orchestra
headed by Brother Garfield.
Clinton visited Valley Forge Thursday
evening. A large number RESPONDED and
gave great credit TO the occasion. sam
nit assisted nobly. Keep this fraterpai
visiting up, boys. good results can be OBJ
tanned by IT,
brothers Drayton and Gray are two
cranks on the order aud they make hhe
pair of builders.
Clinton quartette was on hand Thurs
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-12-13
ROYAL SOCIETY G0oD FELlOWs.

Ara regular meeting Of Central As
sembly No. AZ held IN kessierss Hall on
Monday night there were four admissions
and the following officers were elected for
the year 1861 Ruler. p. L. Figarotto:
Instructor, f A. Hudson. Counsellor.
w. G. Abrams. Secretary. G. P. Robin
son; Financial Secretary. Samuel D. Kay.
Treasurer. w. p. HolliDgshead. Prclale.
P. McCauly. Director. c. A. Miner;
Guard, james Lyons; Sentry. X. p. Fen
ton; Trustees. n. L. Lyons. K w.
Aread, aud Fl G.. Hardenberg: Organist.
A. b. Nafey; Representative 10 Grand
Assembly Past Rulers. T. Paterson, d.
Aims. 4 Y. Bishop and S D. Kay.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-12-13
CAyuvllC BENEVOLENT LEGION.

security Council No. I19. @. b. T.. held
its annual election on Wednesday even
ing at Clinton Hall. Tine audience was
large and enthusiastic, and the majority
OF the old officers were uaanimusiy re-
elected. The board of officers for the
coming year stnnlls as foiiows:-Presi-
dent. John Cuilfoyie, Vice President.
John Al. Lane. Secretary William f.
Sarboru: Treasurer. p Flynn; Collector.
p. j. Goodwin; Chaneeilor. James p.
Pierce. Orator. John J. Quinn; Mar
shat. George Werman; Guard.
Thomas Murray. Chaplain. tbs
Rev. James = Sheehan; Trustees,
Thomas J. Maloney, James Manning aud
Albert 5. Mahon; representative TO State
Cenncil. John A. Lane, alternate. James
r. Pierce The installation of officers
will take place at the first meeting in
January, when the officers of the State
Council are expected 10 be present. Three
uew comrades were admitted TO member
ship and two new names were proposed.
Security Council has nearly doubled in
membership during rue present year,
ranking second In point Of increase
amou9 the Councils Of the State.
Monrt zklverns Council No. i46 has
elected Che following officers resi-
dent. Ralph Kteiger; Vice President,
James OfHare; Orator. JNhn J Fhelan;
Chancellor. Jhha Conway. Secretury.
Richard b MeAifv. Collector. .tauses ~.
Phslau: Treasurer. Matthew Slli<h.
Chsriain. Rev. a. III Brady; Marshal.
Thomas Not;afyrey; Euesd. 1honlas Grit
nj; Tssls<ees josln horEan &4Ipsuet
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-12-13

FREE AND ACCEPTED N&S(jKs

ss :
ss;s - 1865 osS;sp1ea eaa Sai.1fs 20
tna q = 5-e1He - @leue*5 aseAts Sl'eS
~ ~ ~. = ASe1ss @As conferred o. k.4'i<
Leather a TIE xresF a<T5 5s<<@ zf,.s<s7+s
Devlir1 "a ~ ss,,,fh ;i'Ss z,<.,s:< -. = 8
ceefifnuIv wall done RE sfr..,S ( -. +
was lers.e ana ,-,.rsz ,,,.,.r,c =, 800 ~, - &
ffye rrsffs,r<4, r-e-> ,s-ssss.r = $3.50 ~
them were Worsh irfrI 8rnr i,xzz 81. sss,@
Of Jersey City Lodge, Wnlers. 81 IA f<cf
and Ki:1x. 81 fi-,n.r Sf,r 4 .ss;<.;ei 4sSsir,s
followed ia 800 3
latlon was serr,.d ~ 0Ss<rrrs,v = fSs>, a. e.
p,-,-- = q
the ~ ~ - -
tie NEXT r7erri,,es ,,slf e ~, Z =
I'VE Fsxr s,,,sn,s.. <s-s,.s .-,3 ~
competent NorShifsfs,l MssfSr zg<s 80
elected Th- .,fs3,sss~ {sr,>,s a., -
Master. James Eoop: Senior " arden. "a y
1red Hall. P. NJ. Junior Warden. G<6rx&
Il. AcDon0uxh. Treasurer M4rnAduka
Iildsn,, Secretary. James 81 IHyi6;
Senior Deacon, n. McEinneY JuH{oX
Deacon. j. Whittier: Senior M15<&t
{ OF Ceremonies, w. pierson; 5auior I'm.
ter OF Ceremonies. Henry j. H6T1ed
s.iis Charles harring12n; 0Exe!!lI
S s4a 2,ckienofes ykez tpuu ~ 81
e SuIs Inc oLhcers *ere knek&.19@
-szo3 ,..s g n,EtaA 1knz.A -441t1k
iiiosn, ye.slAA 9i'le IS; = g N
a1ttts Anu n 1-Nisn- Nne xvfA1a<
been Secretary for 4 scoTe y yeara 1l1t
ele 1este. ms perh Afe@s arer 1ox s'x1
usH<'s1e-
U0boken Lodge No 30 on Ihunf{15
night elscfeQ the following ofltcer3<~-
H.. Louis s. Weinzhal; : A., L<o b
If1ckelt:J W. AESIsn EheInxs SeEf&-
tarY. Joan ID Fi1fin; Treasurer A ~
brose r. Miller. Tras tses Past Mast efs
"A MeDonough. X D, Cook. 4oI5a
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-12-13
KNIGHTS OF HONOR.

Palisade Lodge No. ia have elected the
following of1icers:-Dictator, Fred Het-
eel; Vice Dictator. G. w. Stryker: As
sistant Dictator. Fred LueHberg; Re-
porter, X. =. Bishop; Chaplain. John
Nasli: Financial Reporter. Alexander
Vasin; IRE asurer. William Holdings
head: Guide. H. White; Guardian, James
Lyons; sentinel. Ii. SchmitT: Medical
Examfner, DR.. q. Allen; Trustees, j.
Nash Rnd j. E Macarthur.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-12-13
UylTgD wOgKnry.

The lodges in New Jersey will be d.
vorced on the last day Of this year from
the grand body, which was composed OF
the lodges Ia New Jersey. Delaware.
Maryland and Virginia. A Grand Lodge
will be formed ia this State with fifty
lodges and Il membership of four thou-
sand aud will establish a separate bene-
ficiary Jurisdiction. There wild be a
double assessment OF per capita tax, as
the tax will have 70 be paid to the cid
grand body as we'll as the new.
At the regular meeting of Alpha Lodge
No. Z, held Friday night. the following
officers we're elected for the ensuing
year:-Past Master Workman, L. L.
Rnggias; Master Workman, +. ". Do
harsh: Foreman. Joseph Frances: Over
seer, Charles Tufts. Recorder, George
Norris: Receiver. Thomas Nj. Word; FL
nancier. Martin 1ietjen; Guide. +. y.
Prout; Inside Watchman. H. Hsrdekoff,
Outside, Edward Brandt; Representative
To Grand Lodge, George Norris, Trustee.
three years, James r. Williamson. Trns-
tee. two years, L. l. Ruggles.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-12-13
GRAND ARMf OF TnE RLPlBLIc.


Last Tuesday evening The comrades OF
james y. Van Buskirk Post held their
annual eDcan1pment in Henfrlckson's
Assembl Rooms and elected the follow
ing corps 81 of1ieers:- Post Commander.
Philip G. Veoon; senior Vice Post Com
mander, Diedrich Graner; JUNIOR Vice
Post Commander, Matthias b. Stewart:
Past Post Commander, DIR. Noah Sam
born: Surgeon, John Eppinger; Chap
lain. William W Broker; Quarfermas-
ter, Thomas J. Bird; Officer of the Day.
John Mfndernann. Officer OF the Guard.
Patrick Burke: Trustees. Howard L.
Lock man, Louis Bradbury and Michael
Vreeland; Delegate to the Department
Eucampnent, LDEis BRADBURY. These
officers aud the appointive staff will be
Installed on Tuesday evening. January IL
Indef the auspices of Van Buskifk
Circle No. IS. a pound package auction
aud entertainment was given last We'd
nesiay evening IN Hendrickson's Assem-
bly, Rooms, that city. Custer Post No. 6,
Sons of Veterans. assembled at the East
Thirty-thlrd street railroad station end
marched TO the hall Dancing followed
the auction.
Past Commander Johp A. Post of
Mansfield Post, is undoubtedly a frust-
worthy citizen. During the past week be
was elected Trustee IN each of three or
ganizations with which ne is affiliated
The annual camp lire OF Mansfield Post.
No %. will be held at the organization, g
Headquarters in Arcanum Hal. that city,
on Tuesday evening. December IL. A
detatchment from the G. 4. r. Post at
Railway is expected To be present.
There will also be other guests.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-12-13

pslfn. 81 Bayoune. has sanctioned a novel
scheme 70 increase It's nembcfship der
lux tie ensuing six tnDntAs. Two leans
designated 70 engage IN friendly con-
lest at securing the initiation OF thenost
candidates for membership. The losing
team Is 10 give the winning eleven All
oyster supper. The teams are as folluws:
Press Gang--Heury Crane. Captain;
James II. Perne, A. Stiliman. Van
Buskirk, John a. Post. Edward Smith.
James L r. Proctor, Exbert Seymour.
George S. Bogert, Willard T. Eddy. Will
liam J Morrison and John t. Andrews.
Recruiting Corps--Th0aas Fariess. Cap
ain: David 7. Crispin, George II. Bonney.
George K. Wrinkle. Daniel ID. Brod-
Aead. Otto w. SchleTeth. john +. Krebs,
John c. Bonton. William FL Davies,
Ossian j. RamsdeII and Peter Dimier.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-12-13
IEnN HAII.

Bergen Branch. No. LAB. has elected
the following officers for the ensuing
year:-Chfef Justice. james q. Hakes;
Vice Justice, Z. d. O'Neiil, Past Justice.
i. J I4tugpert; Aceounean Samuel D..
Kay; Prelate, 4 g. Dnrland; Herald,
~. G. Bahtman; Waterman. w 7. Hal
bert; Videtie William HaFdekapf: Trus.
lees. William r. Clements, john e. Yves
tervelt and William K. johnson. Tie
new officers are very popular, and no
doubt they will give satisfaction to Ber
gen Branch.
Fred Pollard. Of bergen Branch, are still
looking for the commission promised
them BY Deputy George {. Fountain. It
VIII como IN time. All good things come
slow
the members Of Local Branch No.
1,flg held their annual meeting last
Thursday evening aud elected the follow
ing officers to serve during the ensuing
year:-Chief Justice, John r. Hesse. Jr.;
Vice Justice, John p Ellis; Accountant,
John Thompson. Adjuster, John 5.
Hayer; Cashier, Charles g. Hendricksou
Herald, Edward II. Schmidt; Waterman
Rufsen l. schuyler; Trustees, Erastus a.
Doibier, John A. Post and William Fl.
Waters.
Chief Justice Lainpert has just cause to
be proud Of his administration. He not
alone earned the esteem of the members
but he did more than any other member
in the recruiting une. and those he pro-
posed were business men who Will be Il
credit TO the branch and order Fred is a
hustler and the boys al know it.
S. d. Kay. accountant of branch l, 143
was unanimously re-eiected on yFeines-
day night Friend Kay deserves this aud
more, too. He has never missed meet
ing ia over two years and Is in himself a
whole book of knowledge about the order.
Friend Reinecke was not at the meeting
"Wednesday snighr. leaving his colleagues
to transact all tho business.
Friend Werner Bruins of Branch 1i43
has been confined to his home by sickness
for the last two weeks. His recovery il
aExionsly hoped for by his numerous
friends
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-12-13
ANrpICAy LEGION on HONOR

UniSeG Council No. l.035. OF New York,
which meets at Scottish Rifle Hall, Tween
ty-ninth street aud Madison avenue, this
afternoon at half past two o'clock. has
sent an Invitation 10 the delegates of the
United Councils Of Hudson County and
TO ali companions To visit Them today.
Supreme Representative Morris Good
heart, OF New YORK., will deliver an adj
dress, and there viii be a variety OF en-
tertaining features,
Judge Fort. supreme Representative
Of New Jersey aud General Counsel Of
the A. l.. H., Is slowly improving He
has been seriously III for some weeks
with brain fever. At Que time his life
was dispairea of. but the present indsca-
tiops are that he willrecovAr.
The last meeting OF the United Coun-
ellis Of Hudson County was held on FRI
day, December 4. at Leasing Council No.
333, as the members OF Leasing never Go
ANYTHING by halves. Those who were not
present missed il. Considerable BUSH
ness was done before adjournment.
A STRONG effort is being made, with
every prospect of success, to start coun-
ell 10 Greenyilie. The first demonstration
OF unitad councils will b. made there and
free entertainment provided. y will
take place Immediately after che holidays.
The good work in the Council Of the
Legion is still going on with remarkable
success The coiiapsIng OF the fake IN
surance orders sends the thinking man 10
the souud ones. Az the Legion Is Pc
cupiarily the strongest. and the safest by
heipg the strongest, It's merits are readily
seen and appreciated.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-12-13

Nc seriously
{ly's Cream
restored.
y Oliver
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-15

Let every enfeebled woman
know It'll There's a medicine
that'll cure her, and the proofs
positive!
Here's the proof - if it
doesn't do you good within
reasonable time, report the
fact to its makers and get
your money back without
a word-but you won't do it !
The remedy is DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription and it
has proved itself the right
remedy in nearly every case
Of female weakness.
It is not a miracle. It won't
cure everything-but it has
done more to build-up tired,
enfeebled and broken down
women than any other medi-
cine known.
Where's the woman who's
not ready for it? All that
we've to do is to get the
news to her. The medicine
will do the rest.
Wanted Women. First
to know it. Second to use
it. Third to be cured by it.
The one comes of the other.
The seat Of sick headache
is not in the brain. Regulate
the stomach and you cure it.
DR.. Pierce's Pellets are the
little regulators.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-15

your guard for though may become in
= eisinie 70 the eye may haunt you still -
g ssyink. With another laugh he turned
on amidst the shrubbery and WINS zone
Alter moment KeveIl turned to Judith
and held ont his hands.
49,. ~ love you" he said in deep voice.
She looked searchinely in his eyes. ss3ut
-csn you save mel she asked.
He only nodded and threw his arms
Nv.
Meanwhile Mar returned along the shore
towards the house. throwing roses at the
waves as he went, and talking in an un-
dertone 70 himself. On arriving at the
house he went direct to Mr.. Armytage's
study, and entered without knocking.
Armytage, seated At his table, looked up
with pale face.
II can waste no more time, Godfrey, .
said the younger man. ut must be
nowin
.'She viii never have you, !" returned the
other, querulously. "You might at least
do something TO overcome her antipathy."
Her antipathy is half her charm. Be
sides, ] don't like that fellow Revell round
her. He has been spying on me, and means
to make trouble
ut would be more trouble after than
BEFORE
'.Not for mep' said Mar, smiling.
Come, l have waited year, and that
enough. have fulfilled my part of the
bargain. You are very comfortable here.
Do you want to be kicked out into the viii
derness, to starve TO death? Do you think
l would let up on your"
Mr.. Armytage groaned. why don't
you tell her yourself, then %
ut will come more gracefully from you.
She might think was romancing."
heiplessiy.
Mar laughed again. as there not .
grave under the cedars ?" said he.
Armytage rose from his chair and
walked to the window, which looked ont
ACROSS the sea After standing there a few
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-15

p0rtunity 70 retire dom *. ,.;..s-.-.u
turned her father. = =, 10
she looked ct him With xt.rtl.a .~,-..
slon. Don't do il, father r. shs ~ 49,
estly. No good will come a. II r. ~,
.I uss xeep the bequest, sell The Cedar and
the The rs s;.s, ana hve here; me the money IN
8, .sfsIhaps. | vill think /. over. pu. |
sons. win think 4 over ~ S1 der;e "a :
sa AZ Armytage, uneasily.
Inc next morning he CANA novr a.
Daeaklast with . CHASTITY look. II must
tne legacy and give up the fight. .
were nis frst words to his daufhter.
a. ltn glanced mp 1t him and her face
4arkened. But she made no renlv and
ior ssvelai minutes there was silence. At
.ss.s k.u sne SAID, IN quiet tone: "How did
Jou sleep last night, father?''
go you see 1t, too?n returned he.
drawing in his breath.
she rejoined, eyadinr 4 direct ansrer at
an willing to go TO The Cedars. The mis-
best Of it. - " - A-1A~e sA'S
80 TO The Cedars they went. Indeed. a.
most any one would have done 50 in their
place. Mr.. Armytage's sudden abandon-
ment OF the pulpit caused some gossip. as
matter Of course. and supersfitious old
women declared that Belxibo was no other
tnan the great Prince Beelzebub himself.
and that ne had bought the clergyman's
soul and paid for it in real estate and cash.
but TINS was absurd; for Mr.. Belxibo was
retired ship-owner, who had made his
fortune, years before, in the East Indian
trade; and assuming that he has q soul of
ms own, What should he want with any
body else's?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-15

The library more than made good the
account given of It by its late owner; it
contained everything in literature that
could aid in making man modern ma
gician- Mr.. Armytage spent nearly all his
time there, reading and writing. The
change in his habits and pursuits seemed
to make change in his character. A GER
tain cheerfulness and playfulness of de-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-15


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. snstc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-15
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Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-10-10
Health is W ealth !

BE. O. WEsT's NERVE AND BRaTH TREAT
wsgr, guaranteed specific for Hyss9rie, DizI'
tsiE Convu sions, Fits, Neryous Neurslsa, Hesd.
eabs Nervous Prostitution causod By the use OF
dsoSel or tobacco Wakefulnesa, Montsi Depress-
:oz. Sottening of the Brsin resulting IN !qsanley
rod Ieading to misery, decay and deash. Prerna-
taro old Age, Barrennnss, I.oss Of Power
IA either sex, Involuntary Losses aud spermsSCr,-
rhus caused by over-ezertion Of the brain, self
abuse or over-jnduleence. Each hox contains one
e5.OO. Sent by mail prepaid on receipt OF priee.
WEE GUARANTEE SIX BONES
10 cure any cese With esch order received by us
for six boxes, accompanied with Sots' wo Will
send the purchaser onr written guar anJce 20 re-
fund the money il tho treatment docs not erect
cure. Guarantees issued only by
CHARLES Il. EEr3E@H,
Druggist, 604 King s.ree;
General Agent. Alexsndris Va