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

rangements. The petition is in charge of
Police Captain Hayes, and bears over 49,
900 signatures
The Third Ward Democratic Club has
endorsed the following County Commit
tee candidates:-First district, William
]. Dynan; Third district, James Moore;
Fourth district, James Havron; Fifth
district. G. Fuessel.
The members of Company d. Second
Regiment, are proud of the success OF
their ball at the Armory Thursday even
ing, and Captain Lohmann is proud Of his
soldier boys.
Police Commissioner Daab is still limp
ing from the effects of recently sprained
ankle.
The Fourth Ward Racketting Mullins
created a sensation by their ludicrous
costumes and make-ups in Thursdays pa
rade. Ihemask ball at Odd Fellows
Hall in the evening was a success.
Pastor Freund is still the champion.
Wednesday he married Alfred Steger, OF
the Heights, and Miss Llbbie Schaefer, of
Weehawken; Th ursday Henry Bohne. Of
White Stone, l. T., and Miss Anna
Freun d, of Hoboken; Oscar Buehrer, of
Hoboken, and Ida Rinderknecht. of
Pennington, Me-; and George w. Finch.
of Ne W York, and Miss Susannah Weed.
of Long Island City.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-29
HOB0KEN NOTES.

The steamship Fulda of the Bremen
line had many Italians aboard when she
left yesterday for Genoa.
The attaches of the Hoboken Theatre
will make their first annual ball at Dad
Fellows Hall success.
DIR. Henry Mason Baum will give an
illustrated lecture in Trinity Parish Hall
on Monday evening, December 9.
The Excelsior Social Club, which meets
at No 23l Park avenue, has exchanged its
name for that of a. Jaegel Association.
The William Fenton Association will
dance at Odd Fellows Han December 0.
The Coyle Association yesterday hoist
ed fine transparency at their headquar
ters ut Washington and Newark streets,
announcing their proposed bali
A meeting OF the committee of five ap-
pointed by the Council to visit Washing
ton to secure additional appropriations
for the Post Office Building met in the
Mayors office yesterday TO complete ar
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-29
CARTERET CLUB.

The Carteret Clubhouse has been a
scene of great inactivity during the past
week. Many members have been out of
town and the old reliable card players
have stayed at home.
President G. w. Allen, OF the Board of
Aldermen, and President G. b. Thurston
spent one evening last week discussing
rapid transit. Mr.. Allen is very much
pleased that the electric system is to be
operated on Montgomery street. The
running of electric cars on this street may
have a tendency TO bring the down town
clubmen mp to the Carteret house
The Entertainment Committee has not
yet fixed date for the stag racket, which
is the principal topic of conversation
among the members.
There are four new names on the bulle-
tin board and the clubs future prosperity
seems brighter.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-29
THE MACS AND 0S.
Ladies' Night at the 0'Neills' Rooms
-McLaughlins' New Home.

The O'Neills have completed all their
arrangements for ladies' night-the first
in the clubs history-neXt Tuesday even
Ing. The pretty assembly room will be
converted into a conservatory. Flowers
and plants will adorn every niche, and
among them Gagged canary birds will
chirp and twitter and whistle. The best
of stage talent has teen secured. Dane
ing will take place in ST. johns Hail.
which will be reached by suspension
bridge. Entrances to the rooms will be
from Newark avenue and Gregory street.
Thomas +. Joroan has been appointed
Chairman of the Reception Committee.
A beautiful souvenir dance order will be
given each lady
For the visit to Trenton 225 tickets
have been sold at S. each. A special train
of parlor cars has been chartered, and
Cappa's Seventh Regiment Band will ac-
company the association. At Trenton
the association will parade to the State
House and enjoy first class dinner at
will furnish badges. ties, gloves, canes
and boutonneres. Fireworks and gen.
eral illumination will be feature of the
return.
Proprietor Donnelly of Donnelly's
Grove was a visitor to The rooms one day
last week. Mr.. Dpnuelly will accompany
the association to Trenton.
Officers for the ensuing year will be
elected next Friday. 1t is generally con-
ceded there will be no practical opposi-
tion to the reelection or President John
Ed elstein. There may be new can didates
for Vice Presidents and Secretary.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-29
UNION LEAGUE.

The ''stag'' held at the Union League
Club Friday night was an unqualified
success and reflected much credit on the
committee having it in charge. The at
tendance was large and the fun was plen-
tiful.
Thomas McEwan. Jr.. will beyond
doubt be re-eleceed Secretary at the an
nual election. TO be held in January.
John A. Walker is considered to be the
"book worm" of the club He is always
quoted as authority.
One of the most enthusiastic members
of the club is William Turner, of the firm
of Turner g. Benell. His hand is always
ready to plunge into his pocket to pro-
mote any enterprise. and his love for
oysters is unequalled.
Since Tommy Mills moved away his
face is seldom seen at the club, but VIXEN
he does appear game of euchre can
always be started.
ExMayor Collins is talked of in con-
nectionwith the presidency of the club for
the ensuing year, but it Is generally be-
lieved that John A. Blair will again re.
ceiye the honor.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-29
BERKELEY CLUB.

Nothing has happened of late to disturb
the usual serenity of affairs in the Berke-
ley Club. The same congenial spirits of
the elevator district, who for years have
made the delightfully."- cozy clubhouse the
scene of so many pleasant gatherings
still delight in spending their evenings
there Billiards. bowling. and the usual
discussion of social and political affairs
are the chief attractions at present.
Surrogate O'Neil kes lively interest
in the Thursday night Bowling Club.
Professor Guilford, of No. School, has
been congratulated on all sides for play
ing one of the rolls in 1.-The Lady of
Lyons," recently produced by amateurs
at kessler'S Hail.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-29
putatiOn.of being the best ''cook''' in tn i
ARION CLUB.

The Friday Night Bowling Club Of the
Arions recently decided to set apart the
last Friday night of each month as Lad
les Night. Tie wives aud friends OF The
bowlers turned out in force and spirited-
ly entered into the game. II is only ques-
tion of time when the fair ones will be
able to give their lords points on the
game. The prize winners Friday even
ing were:- Mrs. Frederick Kuenne. Mrs.
Otto Loeckle, Mrs Frederick Engestrecht.
Nj rs. Henry Gaede, Mrs Oscar Tachert,
Mrs. Hilarious Pathberg, Mrs. L. McAr-
hur, Mrs. Emil Mehl and Mrs. B. Rhode.
A collation. was served and speeches were
made by various members of the club.
The club is mainly composed of the Whist
Club. whose summer outings are great
events.
Preparations are already being made
for the serenade to be given Mr.. and Mrs.
William Hoffman next Tuesday evening.
The trophies captured by Mr.. John
Mehl in the pigeon shooting contest of
Thursday and his recent splendid scores
are topics discussed at present by Arions
of sporting turn of mind.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-29
CHEEKS A RAW SORE
Little BOYS Suffering from Eczc ma
Grew Worse under 3 Doctors.
Cured by Cuticura.

For one year my little BOY was troubled with
eczema. After trying three eminent phys sicians,
the disease grew worse; both cheeks became q
raw sore. Then spots began TO break out on his
body; and am of opinion that if had not
tried CuTIcuRA REMEDIES, my boy would today
have been covered from head to foot with the
terrible disease. After using the remedies for
two months, he was entirely cured, and is now
as lair as any boy send you this testimonial,
in hopes some poor afflicted one may see this
cure and obtain CUTIcURA REMEDIEs at once.
j. WILLARD CASE,
Shelter Island Heights N. Y.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-29
NEW JERS EY CLUB.

The New Jersey Club Entertainment
Committee is making elaborate arrange
ments for the stag to be held next month.
1t is said that it will surpass all previous
efforts.
Members spent very little time at
the clubhouse last week. The
holiday festivities fully occupied
their spare moments. Some of them are
thinking seriously of entering the contest
for the large Japanese vase 10 be given to
the most popular CLUB in the city 1T the
close of the Tabernacle fair, December 3.
Tue new steward has the euyiable re.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-29
Skin Disease for Years

have read good deal about the CUTIcuRA
REMEDIES, but did not take any stock in them
until saw it with my own eyes My sister had
skin disease for large number of years. 1t
broke out all over her body and face. Doctor
did her no good Tried everything. Used one
set of CUTIcuRAs. 1t has all disappeared You
can take this for a testimonial.
Miss MARY MCCARTHY.
"a New York Ave-, ogdensburg, n. Y.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-29
FEDERAL CLUB.

The members of the Federal Club are
making active preparations to have their
''stag," which will be held Thursday
night, q great success. A programme
has been arranged which, for excellence
has not been eaualled by any effort on the
part of the club.
There is movement on foot to Ike
President Klein a Christmas present for
his services to the club for the past s tx
months.
Humphrey w. Carr is willing to play
match game of billiards with any other
Federalist of his age.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-29
AMATEUR THEATRlCALS.
The "Rose and Shamrock by st. Michae1's
III. N. s. Society.


III. N. $. Society.
St. Michaeps Fl. n. S., OF this city.
played the Shamrock and Rose' at
Hackensack. The society was handsome
ly received and entertained by the Rev.
p. j. O'Donnell, rector of the Holy Trim
ity Church. and brother of Judge O'Don-
nell. of this city. In the evening, despite
the inclemency of the weather, a large
and enthusiastic audience filled every
available corner of the pretty little theatre
of the Armory. Conspicnous among those
present were Daniel G. Jefferis, John
Kenny and Mr.. and Mrs. Worcester. Mrs.
Worcester presided az the pano.aLd dis
cuursed a very choice polpourr.
The Rev. Father O'Donnell and the
Rev. J. j. Boylau, director and coacher
of the club, occupied seats of honor.
Tom" King, Chief Ranger of Court
Hamilton. aud Mr.. Mulligan were the
stage managers. and did all in their
power for the comfort of the troupe. The
various parts in the drama were ceverlv
portrayed by Messrs. NJ. j. McGann. j. +.
Moran. j. Il. Mackey. j. Donohue, I. A.
Drum, f. I. McCarty and G. b. Kelly,
and Misses E. Mallon, M, Foley and X.
Barry.
The association will give another per-
formance during Christmas week.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-29

1t is not Keegan's horse and Keegan
doesn't care. either, and any one who
will pay the board bill of the animal for
the past month may have him. The
ownerless beast was found by a police
man a month ago and placed in Keegan's
stable.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-29
cUricuRA REsoLvENT

Ths new Blood and Skin Purifier and greatest OF
Humor Remedies, internally Ito cleanse the
blood OF al impurities, and thus remove the
cause), and CUTicuRA. the great skin cure, and
CuTIcuRA SOAP, an exquisite skin Beautiffer, ex-
ternally (to clear the SIX in and scalp and restore
the hair), every species of agonizing, Itch
ing, bnrning, scaly aud pilnply diseases OF the
SKIN, scalp and blood, CUrIcURA REMEDIES are
the great est Skin Cures Blood Purifiers and
Humor Remedies of modern times, and daily
make more great cures than all other blood and
skin remedies combined.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-29
Tie DicLauehlins.

The leading topic of conversation
around the NJ cLaughlin hea dquarters
during the week has been the recent
purchase of the Park House for $780, ,000
l was unable to run across anyone VIII o
knew definitely what is to be done, but it
is understood that an extension will be
built on the thirty-three foot gear at he
works of he building, in which will be
located gymnasium hall with a stage
filled up in regular theatrical style.
January l9 is the date talked of for the
annual ball. IL will be given at Pohl-
mans.
Edward Hudson, a popular member of
the association, becam a benedict We'd
uesday evening.
The ''Kenwood" social takes place next
week. Nearly all the mem bers of the as
citation will attend.
Alderman Connolly, who is Captain of
the associations bowling club, has a
right to feel proud of his achievement
on Kurzeps alleys Thanksgiving night.
He knocked out some of the Palmas and
JERSEY City Athletic Clubs crack bowl
ers in head-pin game open to all
comers.
Other members of the bowling club
who are already achieving distinction are:
John Cleary. Pierce Flemming, Billy
Obergfeld and Johnny Hooper.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-29

Allow me to add my tribute to the efficacy
of Ely's Cream Balm. l was suffering from a
severe attack of influenza and catarrh and was
induced 10 try your remedy. The resnlt was
marvellous. I could hardly articulate. aud III
less than fwenty-four hours the catarrhal symp-
toms aud my hosrsenes disappeared and was
able t6 sing a heavy role in Grand Opera with
voice unimpaired l strongly recommend it to
ali singers WIN H. Hamilton, leading Basso
Of the 6. D. Hess Grand Opera GO.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-29
who Wants A Horse Cheap

Daniel Keegan. the proprietor of a
livery stable at No. 673 Montgomery
street, has horse that he wants to sell.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-29

Sold everywhere. Price, CUTIcURA, Soc; SOAP,
25c.; REsoLvENT, $l.00, Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston.
say-Send for "How TO Cure Skin Diseases"
Ga pages, 50 Illustrations. and 100 testimonials.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-29

OIAAPLES black-heads. red. rough, chapped
IN and oily skin cured by CuTIcuRA SOAP.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-29
DR. BEEKMAN'S PARTY
He EntertainS a Number of
Palma Men and Their
LadieS-NeWs of
ClubdOm.
PALMA CLUB.

Mr.. III. NJ. T. Beekman, the well known
lawyer and one of the most popular men
of the Palma Club, entertained number
of his fellow clubmen and several ladies
Thursday evening in delightful man
ner. The party attended the perform
ance of LA Cigale' at the Garden Thea
tire. After they had admired the many
beauties of the new play house and ap-
plauded the antics and singing OF the
sprightly Lillian, the ladies' and gentle
men wandered across Madison Square to
Delmonico's where they had supper. In
addition to Mr.. BeekmaD the party con-
sisted of the Misses Post, Miss Watson,
the Misses Condict, Miss Dorr and the
Misses Traphagen and Messrs. Ryneir
and Jacob X. Wortendyke, Fred and
Willard Carter. Harry Platt. DR.. Inglis
and Mr.. Bond. The Fifth Avenue
Hotel coach was provided for the trans
portation of the party.
Ben Downer was aronDd the cluhouses
receiving congratulations last evening
upon his success in obtaining admission
to the New York Bar as counsellor.
Herb Potts is in a state of mind. he
had to postpone his progressive euchre
party Friday evening because there were
not members enough in the clubhouse to
fill the tables. Most of them am told
were over at the Union League, where a
progressive euchre tournament was in
full blast. Herb says things have come
to pretty pass when Democrats go over
to Republican club to play euchre.
There is much joy among the members
of the Riding CiuO. Stein, their riding
master, tells them that they have made
such wonderful progress that he will now
teach them to ride bareback and to TAX Q
fences. joe Lotten thinks that when the
club gives at exhibition of fancy riding
which it IS going to give soon, he will
shave his moustache, putting on lights
and gauze and do the female equestrian
act
Sam Hathaway has love for art shat Is
only second to hss enthusiasm for bowl
ing. He has presented to the club hand
somely mounted copy of Rosa Bonheur's
famous ''The Horse Fair" which has
been hung in conspicuous place on the
walls.
AL. Datz is in training for membership
i'll the club.
THE DEMOCRATIC SOCIETY.
There is much curiosity expressed by
the members of the Hudson Democratic
Society over the topic which the commit
tee will bring before the next monthly
meeting for discussion. The custom is
for the committee TO keep the subject
secret and only announce 1t the day be-
fore the meeting The experiment of
these monthly discussions is a success
and has awakened great enthusiasm
among the members.
4 l1VpRCdbOihiCl duo iNpdih W
| his occupation of playing Ranchero, and
| the club house misses his smiling coun'
| tenance.
! Judge Garrettson makes an excellent
aud popular president. The Judge is g
quiet man who SAYS but little. but what
| he does say is to the point. He takes 8
great interest in the club and is deter
mined that it shall become the leading
4 Democratic organization of the State.
Assemblyman Heaney became SO wrap
1 up in the discussion on taxation at the
| last meeting that his friends predict ht
will introduce some important measures
upon the subject in the next house.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-29
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria is so well adapted to children that
recommend itas superior to any prescription
known to me-" H. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
II So. oxford St., Brooklyn, N. z.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-10-16

whole length il desired. \ pump takes
water from the c~istern below. There
should be al least five large windows
i'm the front end Of tile barn, one in the
grain room, one in the harness room
and one in the gable. This will give
plenty of light, The barn should not
have less than Is-foot posts and If
one wants "a great deal Of storage room
for hay, and * tn use "A horse hay fork,
2O-foot posts are none toe high. Ncnti-
lators at the ridge should bc provided.
The hay chutcs ar. ventilat"rs for the
basement, where the cattl. are. hut
vcntilator shafts should tr run from
the manure cellars to the vspit.lators in
the roof. The partition between the
cattle and manure should he strong
and tight. with a door near the outside
door. The muck bin is filled by dump
ing il through Il large scuttle on the
main floor. have used a barn of this
style for ten years and for my purpose
! don't know of a better one. fused a
horse hay fork and can land hay ut any
place ! choosc.-V. T. Grover, ip Farm
and Home
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-10-16
STOCK ITEMS

A young animal. 10 veil ied. vii
gain In meat bone and fat and gam
morn In proportion a. the food >nppi~t
Two acres % alfalfa ADD one % com
will grow twice a. much pork a. thrs,
acre. - corn. and IL uIll rs, ensi tks
farmer one half - grow two scrvs oS
alfalfa and one Of corn
The earlier in al animals A.e full
feeding can u r-soriri - n t~t,sr.
In order Ia sccarr . rapid yro~th This
will nearly Away. to fouai the eAs~
whether the animals are rai~~i Tor
market or for breeding
When tho farmer "a feeding Tor his
own meal; he has ~ one Tat his - %
taste aud that ~ his family % consult
but In feeding for market II he csPee,s
to realize b be-; price, be must sup
ply wba, the mark-, demands
Don't attemp, TO keep too mAny heal
Of hogs running together. especially IN
cold weS,her- They ~il pile ou top -
one another and often smother the un-
der one. II they do M, -, s~mpthrrci
they get very waFrn All sweat and
when they come out - eat thcs .opa
chill. take cold and stop crossing
IL The breeders o., Ne rho sheep
would get ~ work and consolidate
their different register, and then breed
from selection on a given twp, having
in view size, constitution. wool AMI
mutton. what strides they would mas.
towaris a still better class 81 -nr-p Cor
the range and the general farmer
Ky supplying n good variety o! feed
Ia hogs and using such materials a. are
well adapted Ia a development - can
"a well a. fat meat, n better animal
eau lie secured. and while ordinarily
corn il one 81 the cheapest hug feeds.
other materials can IT, used In cpnurc-
ton with Il that will stall hep - re-
due. the cost
enc II the principal causes ~ the cs-
cess OF fat with hogs il the exclusive
feeding 81 corn May rely almost en-
tirrly upon corn a. a fosi for thrir
hogs not only in fat,ening or finishing
for market. but also in feeding FOR
growth. and a. corn il a vcry f~Attcning
food the natural consequence - a ear
cass with a large proportion OF fat
With hogs the farmer must breed anil
feed 10 rs ~ supply what il needed n
fully as possible. Instead Of n huS
made extremely fat a better proportion
of fat and lean and not So large an ami
NAL il wanted and sells At a better
price per pound than the fat animal.
while In nearly ali cases II can r.
placed on the market ut n less cu,t
IL farmers but fully understood the
value Of sheep. there would L. "a small
flock on every farm adapted 10 tina, in.
dustry in America Less weeds aud
less waste land il ALWAYS L. d. found
where the flock with the golden hoof
tread> Mutton IL far morr preferable
than beef a. n Summer diet and lamh
will hc found a rare dclicIcy 10y way
~ variation on the farmers table in
harvest time.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-10-16
MISSOURI IRON PRODUCTION.
The state Drops 10 Tenth Place in the
Census Returaa

Cens.s R~sarns
WAsHISGroS, oct Io-MissourL A.
cording TO the census, has not held her
own in the production Of iron ore She
was tho sixth state in $50. having AL
vanccd from tenth on the lis; IN isbo To
seventh in 1870. But iso Snds her
down To tenth again The order IN
production now is Michigan, Alabama
Pennsylvania. New York, Minnesota
Wisconsin. Virginia, Tennessee, New
Jersey and Missouri But this Is per
haps, not the worst 81 H. Missouri has
lost her rank. She Is also one OF the
few states which produced less orc last
year han ten ear x In isSD the
product Of Missouri iron mines was ga
SIG long tons Last year u was 21S.-
as. a decreas. Of - pr cent IL does
not appear from the Investigations OF
the census officials that there Is any
satisfactory explanation OF this retro
grade movement Missouri blast fur-
naces. Is the report shows use chiefly
red hemati;c, with n small admiSture OF
brown bematite, and get 20 per crnt OF
iron. The Alabama furnaces get only
20 per cent only one other state shows
a better per cent than Missouri IL
costs in wages to get out a ton of iron
ore in Missouri only - cents Ia Min
uesota the cost Is e.. 10 In Alabama II
is sl.O. None Of the great producing
states have any advantage over Mis-
souri, in cheapness Of mining The
capital invested in iron mining in Mis-
souri, is sI.6I3. 500, that il 81. coo. . !ess
than in ls>o Eight mines are reported
in operation. giving employment 10 20
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-10-16

.1@
sERvICrABIE STABLE FLOOR.

Hill. of Freeborn county. Minnesota
who sends us the accompanying sketch.
II represents an earth walk behind the
gutter: II, the gutter: e, pieces nf two
by-four inch scantling hrided into the
earth. even with the earth floor. u; p.
place for mango or feed trough The
rear ends Of the scantling. &. rest m a
two-by-four inch scantling st edge
wise. The walk. 4, is kept from caving
into the gutter 10y a piece tw-hy-siN
inches set on edge and held in place by
short stakes. The pieces. c. should lie
from two In three feet IN length and
slope a little backward They should
be set about an inch apart and the
spaces kept cleaned out for drainage
purpose. The hind feet hav. Ia rest on
wood. hut the fore feet. which sustain
the greater weight. have their floor Of
earth Instead of sawn timber. all the
pieces NAV bc cut from poles or sticks
from the word-pile. The plan with
slight change is good for either cattle
or horses The expense il trihiuy. and
thousands of western stables could he
greatly improved ny the Introduction
of this mcthol-hmcrican Agrirultur-
iSf