davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-14
For Miss Weltman.

from one of the "A-4Star Partners"
u from Mr.. V. J. Anderson.
from Birdie Taylor, Tyler.
81 from B. F. Ramsey, Pleasant Point.
40 from w Q. Connellee. Eastland.
20 from Little Mamie BowleS.
10 from NJ. Ludwig.
IS from Ralph Luhtenstein, Sulphur
Springs.
3 from P. NJ, Oak Lodge, Choctaw Ma
ton.
"A from ex-Confed. Amarillo.
3 from D. H Cummins, Amarillo.
- from WIN Dale, Abilene.
from County Clerk, Clarendon.
Il from Tibi Anxious Sum, FL Paso.
Il from B. F. Moore, Van AlStyne.
from Beuah Z. Person, Denton.
10 from Mineola Sallie Weltman club.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-14

Major what's the matter with Henrietta
hnu the n ~. 7. Press association! Why
don't you DO something,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-14
THE RECORD TO DATE.


Baylor County.
Britain, Maggie, Seymour. &c
Bosque County.
Minnie Kemp Clifton. Observation-Disclosures. IS
Mary Mcl'hail, Morgan Observation-Disclosures. |
Matte Rogers, Morgan ............. 13
Fannie Farabe Meridian ....... &c
Jennie Donneli. 10
Cooke County.
Mary Bone, Gainesville. .......... 5
CoryeIl County.
Imogene Cornelius, Gainesville. ....... 80
Denton County.
Eva Cobb Lewisville, ......,... Q
Dallas County.
Mamie Smelling, Dallas. Observation-Disclosures. $50
Ellis County.
NJ. Middleton, WaXahachie. .... As
Eastland County.
Emma Langstou, Cisco. 8
Addie Groves, Cisco Observation-Disclosures. 9
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-14


To meet the demands of an increasing pat
ronage, the directors have Just completed
twcnty-one new durmtories and are now erect
ing an elegant $1,000 building Tor chapel
service and tor the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-14
For Miss shaw.

s from Mabel and Robert Ryan.
10 from Ida Ryan.
- from Harry Hatcher
20 from Mrs E. NJ. ID.
81 from Hattie c. Frank, Stephenville.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-14

3 from A. Smith, Dallas.
500 from Dallas
= from Merit Wins"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-14
For Miss Drake,

s from NJ H.. Gainesville
100 from Mrs. W. Nj. Hanney.
20 from Mrs. d. w. G.
> from Mrs. B.
a. from native
from the cotton exchange. Dublin.
80 from l.. H., Colorado City.
u from Denver boys of Bellevue.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-14

For Miss Dickson.
from An Old Schoolmate.
10 from Y 5. Jenkins, Gainesville.
% from Miss Clara Coppage.
: from j. S. Moody, Ardmore.
10 from A B. Mccoy, Ardmore.
II from Louise Sanders, Bolton.
- from Courthouse, Gainesville.
81 from Mrs. Laura Campbell, Gaines
vile.
. from Her Houston friend.
q from @. a. 3.
9 from ex-Charman Fire Department.
3 from W. II. B., Paris.
30 from Miss Mamie Ware Paris.
3 from Drawer31, Waco.
Is from EdSSYilsford, Waco.
> from Arthur Veason.
IL from Ed.
q from Eddie Kebert.
from Cora Daggett.
100 from j. Mortimer Lynch, Wichita
Falls.
100 from Joe and Rayner Stephensville.
81 from W. 5. Henderson.
50 from Pickwick hotel boys.
10 from Ii. II. Lacey.
- from Walter Hollingsworth.
II from Willie Boyd. but not 4 girl.
% from Mary Willie Steadman.
% from little Sallie Mundy.
100 from NJ. Matkiu for Peter Smith hose
company.
80 from Tommy Johnson, Cleburne
from J. H. Oaks and w. II. Allison,
Thacherville.
IL from Fort Worth.
II from Claude Rumbiings.
from Hy Stubs and Perry Carloclz,
Wichita Falls.
"a from Nellie Smith, an old school
mate.
Il from Mrs Cora Dickson. Seymour.
81 from E. o. McIlhaney, Stephenville.
% from Sam, Comanche.
80 from G.. n. Wheeler, secretary S. NJ.
c. band. StephenSville.
- from j. ID. p, Archer City.
from Irish George, Colorado City.
% from Oracle Elser.
Is from j. ". Thomson, Panhandle.
from Hero in Z. L. x T., Roswell,
n. NJ
10 from Little Lottie Pitman, Midland.
from Y. @. S, Roswell, n. NJ.
125 from VIM. Lowrp, Honey Grove.
from frankie Mathews, Queen City.
/ from Tom Blair, Grapevine.
81 from The kyd, Terrell.
Il from Beulah Beale, the baby, Sulphur
Springs.
10 from Tom Waters, Terrell.
81 from Mary Josie, 1horne
Ii from W. l.. Williams. Blossom.
IS from George w. Wilkes, Robertson
Fork Tenn.
- from Harry Trilling. GAINESVILLE.
% from Richard and Daisy Chilly, Edge
wood
from Mabel L. Wise, jefferson.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-14

i
81 from Proprietor Oliver Creek Ranch !;
90 from Mary r., Abilene.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-14

l from Alice.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-14

10 from Colorado Cowboy Amarillo.
1000 from Old Fred, shoemaker Colorado
CITY.
10 from Mrs. Robert Mclean, Colorado
City.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-14

For Miss Lowry.

FOr MISS auS IlIn'
16 from D. NJ.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-14

Tor Miss EeVaII.
Il from L. L, D., san Saba.
T. from Fannie Johnson, Atlanta.
- from s. and NJ. Decatur
from Mrs. j. L. Brooks, Childress.
! from sulphur Springs.
) from Tombstone, Troupe
from Pet Rutherford, Mount Vernon.
81 from a friend. Eigin.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-14

For Miss Walker.
6 from Z. 3. Allison, Thackerville.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-14

7 Vt T5S LfNEttN.
20 from p F. Coombs. Corpus Christi.
10 from G.. l.. W, Wichita Falls.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-22

another will be instituted IN the near
future III the Hudson citY section.
Ihe election of Supreme Lodge officers
wiiltake place in the subordinate e;on-
Elanderies at the first meeting 10 Feb
ruary, and tine result will be amounted
at the meeting OF the Supreme Comman-
derry ut Allentown in May next. There
are two candidates for Supreme Com
mander. D. s. G. Dir. Il. 6. Jones, of this
district, and p. G. Finn. of Philadelphia.
Every p G. Of this district should see
that the u. S. g. will receive his vote.
VIII some brother kindly give inform :
ton as to the whereabouts OF p. G. R.
j. Wooaly, last seen on the evening OF
the parade.
p. c. G. L. Miller says he will take his
degree in Allentown. Pa. next May
Why dia you do it, Theo--why not hereS
Alpha Commandefy imposed the Malta
Degree on several candidates last even
ing The work was rendered by Com
mander Riley
McClintoek Commapdery is doing good
work, degree work being the rule for
every convoeation. It has the reputation
Of having che best posted officers in the
district. p. G. Baxter being the only Com
nander who has committed the ritual.
p. G. Collins aud his father have also
committed the lectures OF tine various de-
grees.
The district meeting took place at Pat
erson last Sunday.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-22

citation were to have held their regular
monthly meeting on Wednesday evening
last, but owing TO there nor being q
quorum present the meeting was adj
journed.
A district meeting will be held in the
rooms OF Bloomfield Council next Friday
evening
The active workers in this city were
greatly surprised when the fifteenth as-
sessment was called this year. and con-
siderably nonplussed as 70 why il was
done, as there was really no necessity for
it. The Supreme Secretary has admitted
that it was issued in error, but after
it had been sent out it could
not be recalled. However, il will enable
them 70 carry greater balance over into
next year, and so lesson the chances for
extra ores being called IN s92. Our su-
preme officers are. as a rule, very careful
IN their actions but like everyone else,
they are bound to make mistakes at
times
of Pioneer Council, for the manner In
which he has taken hold OF his duties. He
is doing all in his power TO make Duty
XVII attractive, and Is succeeding adj
nlirabiy.
The nsem bers of Arb0ret Council, No
1907, are making active preparations for
their second anniversary. which viii be
eeleb rated in Kessler's Hall on December
s. Tickets have been sent TO every Coun-
Gil In the city.
The new council in Gutenberg prom
ises 20 be hummer. The new men
have taken hold with Will and q num-
Der of new applications will be presented
at the next meeting.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-22
Of the most prominent men IN each 81 ths
wards have been appointed 8 committees
on Organization.
Mr.. MCPHERSON SPEAKS.
Very Positive utterances Regarding
a Malicious Scandal Moager.

Senator Mcpherson yssfariny d.
dressed the following characteristic Letter
to the New York World, wlllch gives il 4
prominent place In tnis morninea Is
sus:-
To Tie Editor Of tie Horld -
: A long article from the Trenton Cor
respondents of the New York Timex WAS
published in that newspaper on NoraH-
Der 10, which reflected upon the character
OF certain gentlemen funnamed} IN &siK
Jersey, and added that certain alleged In
formation in my hands or az nv diepgsal.
i revealed, would prove very Damaging
TO Governor Abbetf's Senatorial boom
Ny attention wss NOT called 70 this
article until late Wednesday evening. and
l at onCe sent to the editor OF the New
York Times the reply watch follows. and
requested especially that it appear ii to-
days paper 1t mas not 50 appeared. aud
as / have no positive assurance thai il
viii appear as written, respectfully ask,
IN the interest of rruIn and in )ustic sc
all concerned. that you give my letter 80
the public through the columns Of The
World
This is the letter.
WHAT HE SAID TO THE TIMES.
-BREvOoRT HOUSE
NEW YORK Nov Is, 1891.
= To TIC Editor OF the Eear York 111s<s
ssSlR. Returning to tAe city late this
evening after an absence OF several days
my attention WIS called 70 an arflcle en-
titled New Jersey Ersuds,s which ap-
peared in your issue OF Noyembe 16 with
editorial comments thereon. Your 4ren-
ton correspondent, who is unknoWn To-
me. Is certainly an inventive genius xhexf
Judged BY the article la question. or 1T
least very credulons person. who ex-
poses In the article referred TO his mofo
than willingness To be deceived.
There is absolutely not one word Of
truth IN the statement OF your cores
pondent SO Tar as It relates to myself 4
have not ct any time held a conversation
with Robert Davis or any other p4rx0u
officially connected with said election IN
respect TO the conduct OF the same No
confessions OF disclosures, as alleged
have been made 10 me personally pr 70
any friend OF mine. SO FAR as / know.
Jersey, be they OF high or low degrees IL
the social or political scale with frauds a<
the election referred 10.
The anitaus OF your correspondent. IN
splred hy his obvious autaGoulsnl 20 Hox-
ernor Abbett's aspirations for The SeuA-
torsnip, is plainly apparent il every line
of his article, bur based IN falseh0od, &c
least in part. it will probably fail 10 81
cure the object sought 1t is needless TO-
say, a fact we'll known to your corros-
pondent, that the court is gov in session
OF these alleged offences against the
franchise.
''The publication OF such an articie &C
this time. II seems TO me, viii not tend t.
promote the ends OF justice or AID rh6
Court ana jury in arriving az a just YER
diet in respect Of the accused now on trial,
JoHN r. MCPHE Esox'
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-22
CADETS 0F TEnPERANcE.

One of the arandest meetings of the
Cadets was held By Hudson Section on
Friday night The pleasant session was
enj Dyed by all. Fisk Section sent up a
large delegation and its excellent talent
was present. Worthy Patron Isley had
charge of the entertainment The Rain
bow Circle did nobiy A committee was
appointed to arrange a programme for
the public installation of officers in Janu-
airy. Harmony prevails in Hudson aud
its membees are working together to
make it the banner section.
The Mystic and Rainbow Circles met at
the residence of President Isley on Tn lrs-
day evening and had jolly time. Broth
ers Isley and Campbell had asolemn con-
ference. Look out for sons hing start
ling, Hudson.
Hudson's Worthy Archon blushed on
Friday evening The Mystic Circle Jared
badly last Monday.
Hudson Sect ion has quite a number of
humorists, of which Brother Frank Smith
is leader
The members of Fisk Section talk of
having an entertainment and reception.
The Grand Section election is over with
the following result Grand Patron,
John Dingwall, of Fisk; Grand Y. P,
John Cnlbert OF Iranhoe; Grand Secre-
tary. Geo. NJ. Benson, of Fisk; g. A. s..
Sister Vile. of Fisk; Grand Treasurer, Ed
Schult, of Fisk; 9. g.. Richard Viewers.
of Ivanhoe; @. G., Charles SDafsehil, of
Hudson. and G. W, Ed Vile, of Fisk.
Three trustees were elected as follows:
For three years, Brother S. A. Isley, of
Hudson; two years, Brother Il. j. Hig-
gins, of Fisk; one year, Brother B. b.
Culbeft. of lyanhoe. The excitement
was not near what was expected,
ONLY small attendance being present.
Brother Dingwall was elected over
Brother Isley by having his full support
while Brother Isiey had only part of his
own section with one or two OF Ivanhoe.
The selection is however a most excel
lent one, and it is hoped the order will
prosper. Brother Dingwall deserves the
honor he has received. His opponents
say:--s'We do not regret his election. al
though he was not our candidate. Ac-
cept our congratulations, Mr.. Dingwall,
and may you honor the position you hold
in our order
! Great efforts will be made to resusci-
tate Eureka Section.
The Grand Section adopted its new laws
Wednesday.
All Grand Section matters should be
addressed TO George M. Benson, Grand
Secretary. No. 65 Summit avenue; also all
acquisitions for supplies.
Brother kissing of Hudson is a regular
walking dictionary. He can furnish AL
information you may desire about any OF
the streets of this city.
Brother Isley takes his defeat grace
fully. 1t is noS the last election.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-22
JUNIOR MECHANICS.

The Court of Orient will meet next Sat
urcay evening at Keyser's Hall, johns
ton avenue aud Wniton street All de-
string to take this degree are requested
to be on hand on that date. About tweD-
ty members representative ell the coun-
cils in .he city have signified their inten-
tious of Joining.
One thing yon do not want to forget is
Clinton's entertainment and reception at
Bergen Hall Thanksgiving night. Do
not miss it.
From appearances it will not be many
moons before the Greenviile Council will
be reality. The charter list now ex-
ceeds thirty, with great prospects Of fifty
within few days. The last meeting pre-
paratory TO Institution will be held Tues
day evening December | at the Belvidere
House, Old Bergeu Road and Danforth
avenue. Members of the order are re-
quested to be present.
industry meets Tuesday evening at No.
20 Newark avenue.
Clinton Council will attend divine wor-
ship tonight at the Emory NJ Il. Church.
Belmont and Bergen avenues The pas
tor, the Rev. DR.. Muller, will preach on
the objects aud principles of the order.
Members OF all sister councils are invited
TO assemble with Clinton. at Clinton
Hall, Grand street aud Clinton avenue at
6.30 p. 10. and proceed thence to the
church. This is in accordance with the
ltQutSb u tAS DltttE OOunClA-
Brother Ed Strong of Valley Forge has
been appointed Deputy OF this District
May bis term be prosperous one.
Brothers Holley and Frew Of Summit
have again appeared.
Summit is getting new blood in their
Council aud ere long the race will have
Summit in it.
Brother Drayton was taken for a good
looking bacnelor by brothers. sister
The affair.in the Board of Education OF
Bavonne is making an excellent FONDA
ton for new Council in that city, which
will undoubtedly Dc organized in short
time. The members OF our order will do
all in their power defeat the proposed
amendment TO the School laws. il offered
by Trustee Hickey. If it should come mp
before the Board or the people the Jr. o.
u. A. NJ. will stand as firm as q rock, and
Will no doubt use enough Influence to
overthrow the subject. The chances APP
pear to be in favor Of the Bible remaining
in the public schools.
Hellol Jack. Summit would like to see
you.
The meeting of Clinton was largely at
tended last Monday. Over seventy were
present. and five candidates We're initiated.
This was the largest meeting ever held by
Clinton. and to accommodates their nem-
bers more spacious hall will have TO be
pocured
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-22

Wasbingson, where banquet was
served
Jersey City Lodge conferred the z. A..
deogee OH Friday night
The Commaudery met on Tuesday
night aud entertained v. T. Sir w. T..
Maehmore. who paid his official visit.
Alter Ebe work q feast was served.
The communication OF Enterprise
Lodge next Friday night will be one OF
the largest OF tue year. The NJ. 81. de-
gree will be worked for the last time
this term in costume The Grand
Master and District Deputy will attend.
Jersey City Lodge held services at the
house OF Brother Nillson on Tuesday
night.
The Seventh District was well repre-
sentea at the Communication OF Jerusa-
lem Lodge at Plainfield
senior Warden Farrier of Jersey City
Lodge is improving
During the communication held on
Thursday evening by Bayonne Lodge,
No. 30, F. and A. NJ, of Bayonne, the
First or Battered Apprentice Degree was
Conferred upon William f. Mullafkev
William Wright also received the same
degree at the previous Communication.
Brother William s. Mccormick of Bay
onne Lodge No. 80. T. and A. NJ, OF Bay
onne, was recently highly comDiimented
By the Eiizabeth Daily Leader. An ar
ticle, including = biographical sketch and
large engraving of bis handsome
countenance. was published by that paper
as an illustration of his work and promi-
nence as an official OF the Singer Sewing
Machine Manufactory
Arrangements for a series of lectures to
be given after the weekly communica-
tons Of the organi cations have been
made by Bayonne Lodge No. 80, f. and
A. M. of Bayonne. Among the first of
the course will be an early history Of
Masonry by Prof. George A. Atwater.
Principal of Public School No. of
Bayonne. This lecture will he Illus
trated by original stereopticon views
The organization has had its quarters
In the Schuyler Building at Bergen Point
thoroughly renovated, and the lodge
room is By far the handsomest and best
furnished place of the kind in Bayonne.
Brother Stanley Gardner. of Bayonne
Lodge. No. 80. assistant editor of the
Buyonne Times, is slowly cenvaleseing
from d serious attack of pneumonia
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-22
RAPS, SIGNS AND GRIPS
The Events of the Week iii
the Secret Societies.
onD FELLOWS GRAND OFFICERS.
Chat About Foresters, PYthiaus.
Masons and Red Men.

lNDEPENDE NT OEnER OF ODD FELLOWS.
The feature Of this week was the ses-
sioD Of the Grand Lodge which convened
al Trenton on Wednesday ana adjourned
the following dny. The Grand Encamp-
nlent also met. The Grand Lodge ameud-
ed the law governing the election of dis
trlct deputies SO as to give each lodge an
equal representation. In future each
lodge will designate three Past GrHnds
70 represent itat the district convention.
The old method was to allow every Past
Grand TO vote. and the old lodges with
long list Of Past Grands consequently
contributed to the convention. and the
younger LODGES were practically dlsfran-
chised. The officers elected were:
Grand Master Janus Trenchard Of
Bridgeton. A. A. King Of Paterson, Deputy
Grand Master; Frank w. Tussey OF Cam
den, Grand Warden; Joseph L. Lamb. OF
.iuliustown. Grand Treasurer, aud Lewis
Parker, Of Trenton. Grand Secretary. P.
q M. August Grassman was reelected
Grand Representative 10 the Sovereign
Granu Lodge. The following prominent
members OF this County were appointed
on committees: August Grassman.
Judiciary: James s. Newkirk, Finance;
". II. Allen, Returns, and A. j. Doane
on the Special Committee to confer with
l. has been suggested that the Grand
Ledge should assume charge ofsthe Home.
II would please many lodges which do
not now contribute to Is support because
OF their opposition to the rulesgt that exist.
Grand Patriarch A. J. Doan, of this
city, presided at the meeting Of the Grand
Emcampment. He delivered an inter-
esting address. The figures show pros
porous condition of this branch of the
order During the year FIVE new et-
campments were instituted The follow
ing officers were elected Grand
Patriarch. j. @. Robbins, Harnil-
ron square: Grand High Priest. E.
Dalrymple, Clinton. Grand Senior
Warden, w. Fl. Blddle. Atlantic
CITY: Grand Junior Warden, W. II.
Mcmahon. Newark: Grand Scribe. Lewis
Parker. Trenton; Grand Treasurer, W.
Courier. Jamesburgh; Grant Representa-
tivos. ]. Barton Smith, Newark. and
Thomas r. Blackwood, Damden; Grand
Marshal, George Dompierre, Of this city;
Grand Sentinel, ex-senator James f.
Moon, Of Belvfdere: Graud Outside SEN
tinel E. r. Mutt, Trenton.
It Was a quiet week in local lodges.
The Grand Lodge and Encampmen t
meetings seemed to have a bad effect.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-22
g4lg IRON HAIJ.

The entertainment and mop given last
Wednesday evening at Bergen Hall by
Bergen Branch No. 1,143 was a grand
success. as The NEWS announced on
Thursday. The talent was first class and
everybody was well pleased. The Enter
tainment Committee consisted OF j. e.
Hakes, NJ G. Dohrmau. j. C. Wester-
welt. B. f. Roberts and T. b. O'Seil.
The Reception Committee was Paul
Sury, j. N Bruins. w. 7 Wolbert, B, e.
Roberts and f. Andres. Bergen Branch
has the reputation OF giving first class
entertainments
Friend Dohrnann is proud Of his
handsome badge.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-22
RED MEN.

Pepoghon Tribe No. 142 is prosperous.
At the last council fire Beaver Moon ini-
tiated three palefaces, swelling the total
OF its members to ninety. They have thir-
teen applicants for adoption
Brother Decker Of Winona Tribe helped
make it pleasant for the trio at No l42
They were satisfied
The ball committees Of Hopa1eong Tribe
No. 146 has finished its work, and all the
arrangements have been attended 20 for
the event. This Tribe has matters of
much interest brought up 1t each Coun-
Gil Fire
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-22
NATIONAL UNION.

Advance Council No. is was the first
Council started in New Jersey. Il is nine
years old. and has over 100 members.
The order was Incorporated in Ohio ten
years ago. II has 400 Councils in tine
United States, and 35 600 members.
Suterlin have organized new Council in
Hackensack with over 25 charter mem
bers. II will be known as Hackensack
Council No. 400.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-22

Leroy Turner, OF No so Seventh aee-
nuc. colored ball boy in the ST.. MAf6
Hotel. at ThirEy-ninth street md
Fifth Avenue, New York, W46
arrested yesterday and charged with nav
ing stolen about 81 900 worth " {ewsfrf
from the guests Of the hotel When ~
rested pawn tickets calling for the je8x
elry he had stolen during the past &WQ
weeks, wera found on him.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-22
SONS or VETERANS.

General John A. Logan, w. S. Hancock
and w. I. Sherman Camps will meet at
Henry Wilson Post. No. 140 Newark ave
nue.. today at 10 O'Clock sharp to attend
the funeral of the late Frederick Stitch.
The ball of Christian Woerner Post was
a success. All the camps in this city were
renraapntpd
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-22
IT WAS LIVE BABY.

A Find That was Somewhat 0ot Of tho
Usual Run.
Patrolman Lee found live baby s
month old lying on Ogden avenue 1a1a
Friday night The child was wrapped IL y
woollen blanket aud unciothed. Il Wns'
sent to the City Hospital There Is no
clue TO the identity Of the person Wi1u
Abandoned it, "