davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-03-29

brother of the order who desires to donate
TO the Odd Fellows fair, they can do SO
BY applying to the Secretary Of No. 10.
II every brother OF the order 10 Je rsey
City would take one ticket see what a
great mountain it would make.
Has p. g. Betsy been Initiating Rip
Van Wrinkle? Has any one seen him?
The team work in No. &c is u success.
Visitors from all parts are present every
week.
Evergreen Rebekah Degree Lodge, I. 0.
of O. r. will have an interesting time to-
morrow, Easter Monday evening, at the
entertainment aud reception at the Ave-
nue. House
Steuhen Lodge No. 1863 is full of bust
ness in its new. home at Kessler's Hal.
Thursday evening the second degree was
conferred upon four candidates and two
propositions for membership were re-
ceiyed.
Mozart Lodge No. 173 had large meet
ing Wednesday evening at the, Avenue
House. District Deputy Hebel Of the
Fifth Germany District was present. The
second and third deorees were conferred.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-03-29
JUNIOR UNCERTAINTIES.

The Joint Excursion Committee of
Clinton and Industry Councils will meet
at the residence OF Brother Frank H.
Lewis, No R16 Van Horn street, on Tues
day evening. Every member OF the com
m1ttee is requested TO be present
Brother Addwfnter of Clinton is slowly
recovering from his severe Illness
Industry CouncH viii not meet until
tile 14th iisBtsin their new rooms
Summit CQuncll has elected these Off
cers:-C ounc1leF, q. ]. Vile; ". c., r. II.
Fry; A. r. s., .Everett Gray; Con-, w. S.
Rule; Warden, w. w. Britten; l. S., r.
Peppard; Q. s., George Moore.
Deputy State Councillor Dingwall will
visit Valley Forge Council on Thursday
evening, April 8
Careful study IS being given by Brother
Glover to the recitation he IL TO deliver at
Clinton next meeting.
Brother George Clemens sang the
irish jubilee" at Summit on Thursday
evening. Mort" EIdridQe became ex-
cited during the singing Of the same.
summit Council No. 81 held well at
tended meeting on Thursday last. Com
siderable lodge work was done. Several
OF the brothers present made appropriate
speeches IN the good and welfare. One
brother appropriately remarked that
what Is wanted is genuine lodge work
Tho officers were e18cEed They will be
installed next Thursday evening at Me-
Plersop Hail. Livery member should try
ana Ge prescott. SerexA candidates wall
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-03-29
Corporation Notice.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON THE 18TH
IN day OF November. 1890. application was made
TO the Board of Street and Water Commits sioners
by William Hogencanp Robert o. Babbltt and
Robert S. Lawrence for the vacation OF a street
called
HOWELL ST.,
through the following described property
Beginning at point GA TIC western line of tina
NEW YORK SUSQUEHAEEA q WESTERN ATT
ROAD.
where the northerly line OF Cherry Lane intersects
the same. and thence ruhaing along the northsrV
CHERRY LANE
30 feet inches TO point thence nortnea stn III,
s51 feet to the centre line or a strset known a.
DEY ST.,
thence In an easteFE direction and along the centre
DEFY ST.,
TO the westerly line OF the
NEW YORK, SUSQUEHANNA & WESTERN r Ar
to the point or place Of beginning.
Said plot OK land is crossed by 4 street rnowr :.
h,JNELL ST.. - - -
a. SHOWN IN Tine map accompanying said fat}stor,
q NJ tnat the TWEEN reti day OF April 1881 AZ tan
ociock 9. M, ana the meeting room Of the Roar1
- ssreet and Water Commissioner are herefs1
b bea ~ the Time and place when aud where ~
noard o. street and Water Comm iseoners M
os. 70 near and CONSIDER all objections 10 u
s1 ~ y tnat pay be presented Ia writing
II ~ , osuer Of the Board OF Street and Wafer
aEoRcE 4 n5Ur
Dated Jersey city. March =. lssL
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-03-29
FREE AND ACCEpTED NASONS.

District Deputy Joseph E. Moore is a
victim OF grip" He was taken i'll on
Friday and was confined to his bed yes
terday
Jersey City Lodge will confer the E. A.
degree on three candidates at its com
munication next Friday night.
Hiram Lodge is moving. Two candi-
dates were made apprentices at the last
communication.
Lieutenant Henry Weinhagen, who so
long and ably commanded the gun de-
tachment or the second Regiment, is
now the eminent Commander OF Pilgrim
Commandery.
Tue members of Hoboken Lodge of
Elks take kindly to the Masonlc fraternity
or vice versa. Among the conspicuous
members and officers of Pilgrim Com
mandery and the Elks are Judge Melon
ough and. Brothers Parslow, Brown,
Trickel and Taylor.
Enterprise Lodge worked the T. G. de-
gree at its last communication. The M.
NJ. degree will be conferred by the team
in costume at the next communication.
A cordial invitation is extended to the
members of sister lodges to be present
and witness the impressive ceremony
John d. Bischoff, Familiarity known as
"Dick,' was buried last week. He was a
valuable member Of Hudson Lodge and
exceedingly popular. He was always
happy and jolly, always willing to work
for the interest of his lodge and the or
der, and his purse was open when money
was required.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-03-29
GRAND ARMY Of THE REPUBLIC.

Commander-in-Chief Veazey has ISIS ued
q circular letter which is interesting, 1t
briefly recites the history of the order.
The G. A. K. was organized by DR.. B. b.
Stephenson, Surgeon of the Fourteenu h
Illinois Infantry and Chaplain W. j. Rnt-
ledge of the same regiment. They con-
ceived the idea as they marched under
Sherman In Mississippi. The first meet
ing was held at Springfield, H., in
March 1866, aud the first post was organ
lied at Decauter, Ill, on April 6. 1856
The nrst department encampment was
held at Springfield, ILL.,, on July ~, 1866,
and the first national encampment az
Indianapolis. Ga November 20, of that
year C0mrade Stephenson was the first
provisional Communicating and
Comrade S. A. Hurlbnrt was the first
elected to the Office.
A general order has been issued re-
questing that the twenty-ffth anniver-
sary of the organization will be properlv
observed Every post is expected to hold
public commemorative meeting on
April pr g
as his aides-de-camp in this department.
George W Fox OF Trenton, and e. B.
Smith, J. f. Connolly. J. w. Chandler
and 7. Pearson of Newark.
Julius Cotty Of Atlantic City has been
appointed Assistant Inspector General.
The family OF the late General Sher-
man received many letters and kilograms
OF coincidence from G. A. r. posts. The
hey. Father sherman, son of the General.
mas acknowledged all in letter To the
COMMUNICATING Chief, copy of which has
been sent to every post in a general order.
"A circular of instruction has been issued
Dy the Commander-in-Chief for the mr.
pose OF securing iii future uniformity in
the colors carried by the organizations
upon occasions OF parade or ceremony. IL
does not apply to the colors now in use.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-03-29
THE SUNDAY MORNING NEWS MARcH 1891.

will be an election for vice president to
| fill the vacancy caused oy fhe resignation
OF F. D. D. 6. g Van Wart OF Grant
Lodge.
All the Pythian Lodges ins Districts
Nos. and "a have the grip bad The
| first. question asked brother now IS
have you had the "gripis
In the city of Chicago there are sixty
lodges of Knights of Pythias. They are
about to erect Pyrhian temple at a cost
of $4,000.
Lincoln and Jersey City Lodges have
sick list
V. G. Van Antwerp should go see Gus
Steup. He joined the Indians recently
and looked immense.
Jersey City and Woodland each has a
sixth degree which is very interesting
lively for their victims occasionally
Where, oh where is p. G. John Clark2
viii someone kindly inform usg lie mas
not been seen since he was incorporated.
The President of the Pythian Burial
Plot Association was present on Monday
evening. VIII he ever call meebinS %
the Associations
Captain e. Steup OF Palestine Division
missed his first drill of the division on
Tuesday evening The Captain is confined
to his room with very painful illness :,
Sir knight Major give an account OF
yourself. WHY w YOU hOo SoA&Ao eAO"t%
and see the boys?
Sir Knight N. Wilson has never missed
a drill, although he lives on Cedar
avenue.
Sir knight George w. Point says he is
not in It this time. No black up for him:
T. G. Jerome Rappleyea says there will
be ice cream and plenty of it, and Jerome
knows he will have it If he makes It him.
self. Right you are Jerome.
The relief committee of Lincoln 8 out
every day practising for the coming walk
ing match. Only eight stops no W on
their rounds. The grip and our g rand
Inner Guard are having a Eussle. Grip
has the best of it so far. Ralph is down.
Lieutenant Brown showed the boys
that he was well up Ia tactics on Tuesday
evening 1t was his first attempt, but he
was all there.
Sir Knight George Higgins has his
family busy cleaning up the buttons OF
that uniform while George eats up the
tactics. He is going to be in that ex-
hibition drill on the 10th, you know.
Handsome Sir knight George Earl Won
ders whether he will be in il on the 10th.
Yes, George, you are on the list this time,
but be on hand on Tuesday evening for
final instructions.
Will Dory be in uniform on the 10th?
Dory will look grand in that uniform.
Blue is becoming to blondes.
If You wish to hear Brother Walter Pye
MARBLE go to Lincoln's anniversary on
Thursday evening. Walter Will do the
occasion.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-03-29
DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY.

Martha Washington Council No. l, ID.
of L., held another enjoyable and inter
esting meeting Friday evening and in1ti-
ated five candidates. At the present rate
of increase the Council will double its
membership before July l. The attend
ance now is considerably above what il
has been. which Is a good indication OF
the Councils future success. After the
regular meeting tables were set and the
members sat down to enjoy an Easter
SUPPER 1t was noted with considerable
surprise that "Our heavyweight was the
first to cry enough.
Through an error which was discovered
too late TO remedy ii, The announcement
was made last Sunday that the Board of
Officers of the National Council would
meet in New York on Friday. The Board
met last evening. The particulars of the
meeting will be given in THE SUNDAY
MORNING NEWS next week. No doubt the
meeting was of a highly interesting char
actsr The action of The Board IN the
Steubenville matter will be looked for
ward to with anxiety by many.
Applications for TWO new councils were
sent a short time ago TO the Board of Off
GERS, one from Cumberland. Md, contain
ing sixty-tnree names; the other from
Youngstown, o., with forty names, and
both were refused, no reasons being given.
This is another matter that n. c. Nc
Cleary will bring up a5 this meeting.
The impartial mem DerS or The order are
maintaining an ominous silence, taking no
hand in the fray. awaiting the decision of
that august body. It is. however, only the
calm which precedes the storm.
Martha Washington Council will pay
Hope Council of Brooklyn a fraternaI
visit some time during the month Of
April. Get your books readyl Now. all
together.n
It looked very much as If the D. OF l..
had called special meeting last Wednes-
day at Union Hall The council was
represented by fully bakers dozen.
Later it was learned that the council had
turned out to hear the young and popu-
lar eiocutionist, Mrs. G. A. Bush of New
York. They were not disappointed. Sis
ter Bush, as usual, scored a triumph, and
was permitted to leave only after respond
ing to repeated encores. The hungry
man from Harlem was also there, aud,
Oil how he did punish the refreshments.
n. D., S. G. Smith, who has been Ill,
was reported we'll again. Took off the
beard aud caught cold it was rumored.
Sister LIZZIE Fredericks and Brother Ira
Alpaugh are the latest accessions to the
army o. la grippe.
Owing to the rush of business Brothers
Ludlum and Strong were unable to give
the high water York last meeting, much
to the disappointment of new members
Brother Warnke and Sister NJ. B. Smith
looked sad after the visit to Brooklyn was
decided 1t was the wrong council. The
one remembers "a fortune teller con-
nected Herewith and the other fears to
meet the "Big Three" Show them the
way to the ferry, Alpaugh, and save Jack.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-03-29
FORESTERS OF AMERICA.

Court Emmett had an ANNA ted session
There was a lively battle of the ballots
Wnen the delegates TO the Grand Court
We're chosen. There were six Candidates
Brothers Creed Tallahee, Mcclure. Mahr
Brown aud Crawford. Three of the siv
were disappointed. Brothers Tallahee
Greed aud Mahr were successful. Brother
Mcclure was beaten by one vote. He
made q splendii fight and accepted defeat
gracefully, He smiled as lie said il il had
other boys would not have been in n q ,,l
extracted consolation from the fact that
Court Warren is still with him. Six can
didates were initiated and seven proDosi-
tons were received. This court Is boni,-
ing us excursion which will take place on
4. uhe n steaipboat and two barges have
been chartered and the COMMITTEES is
wnf e Z. y, with amendable energy
:. brackner, srkis, IS within and
Wi accept - Re Of High Chief
nausss y y vs - He would BE- al
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-03-29
SONS 0P VETERANS.

John A. Logan Camp, No. 80, win visit
Major David Hatfield Camp. No. p Of
the ball of that camp. They will also
give an exhibition drill and SHOW The
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-03-29

be initiated. Brothers Of other councils
always welcome.
The Basket Committee win be in BUSH
ness next meeting. Brother Vile is not
asleep. Brother Gray is an orator. He
Is earnest and sincere aud commands at
tention when he speaks. - Poncho7 was
unable to ate nd last Thursday He was
at Ivanhoe's election and when last seen
had the blues
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-03-29

have been a sufferer from catnrrh for %
years. found immediate relief in tbs use Of
Eiyfs Cream Balm. Since using it I have not
suffered moment from headache. sore throat
or loss of sleep. from which previously suf-
fered, oansed by catarrh. 1 consider your Balm
a valuable renaedy,--R. G. vassar s. Warren
street, New York.
Ely's Cream Balm Is worth its weight ia gold
as a cure for catarrh. One bottle cured me IS.
A. Lowell, Franklin, Pa.
The advocate., 1891-06-24
summer Trip TO Canada.

Why not go to Toronto this summer?
The National Educational Association
holds It's meeting there in July. Santa
Fe route offers rate of one fare for round
trip, plus 81 membership Fee. Tickets
on sale July s to 18, good until Septem-
ber 80 returning Cheap side trips can
be made to st. Lawrence resorts, New
England and Atlantic seaboard. Stick
pin here, please: Going via Santa Fe
route, NO transfer is required In Chicago
We occupy union depot with Chicago q
Grand Trunk and Wabash Railways, dl
rect routes to Toronto. We ARE also
thirty miles the shortest line between
Kansas City and Chicago. Elegant vesti-
bule trains and dining car service.
Several large parties now organizing.
Call on local agent Santa Fe route for
particulars, or address G. 7. Nicholson,
G. p. & T. A., Topeka, Kansas.
The advocate., 1891-06-24

It would be difficult TO compute the
amount saved to the farmers every year
by improved machinery that facilitates
harvesting. Among the most important
inventions to this end may be clssSed
the Hawkeye hay loader, manufactured
by Chambers, Bering & Quinlan, Deca-
sur, III. 1t is regarded as the most per
feet appliance for loading hay yet devel-
oped. It Ia, In fact, complete revolu-
dion itg way for hay gatherer and
loader, possessing salient features ex-
Clusively its own. IL takes the hay from
the swath and loads it ON the wagon as
you drive through the field. The Hawk
eye, unlike other leaders, rakes against
and TO the hay, thereby taking the hay
clean from the ground and not dropping
behind the loader. With the use OF tho
loader as much time is saved in pitching
aa IL saved by the mower, horse rake or
or hay carrier, thus making 1t safe for
the farmer 10 cut at least double the
amount Of grass daily, because he knows
he has the facilities for securing 1t. BY
Che Hawkeye the hay can be taken from
either swath or light wiDdrOws, andit can
be taken from the wlndrOw and loaded on
the wagon in nearly the same time it
could be raked into windows.
Those desiring further information
concerning the Hswkeye should write
Chambers, Bering y Quinlan.
The advocate., 1891-06-24

From time to time for q number Of
years certain Of our citizens have gone
TO Canada, but it cannot be said that we
are proud of them. Now we are going
to give Miss Canada look at our teach
Uncle Sans favorite children. We
apprehend that this will settle the ques-
sion Of annexation. BY the way, every
body 10 going via the Wabash road. II
YOU do not wish to travel alone, or In bad
company, use that line from Chicago.
Two daily trains right through to To-
Eonto.
The advocate., 1891-06-24

The very popular brand of flour,
Hackney Patent, which is such IA
vorite with the farmers, Is made by
the Topeka Mill & Elevator Com
pany, which has lately added some
new machinery to the mill, increasing
the capacity and greatly improving the
quality Of the -four. This company has
also started out tao new brands Of -four,
known as Silver Bell and Martins Kan
sas White Rose, sold under full guar
antee, and all persons who use flour
should not fail to try these brands.
The advocate., 1891-06-24

Persons against whom mortgage fore
closure has been instituted should write
to W. +. Rightmire, Topeka, Kan, il
they wish to save their homes.
The advocate., 1891-06-24
Make Your Own Bitters

On receipt OF SOC, u. 8. Btamp9, / win send 70
any address one package Steketees Dry Bit
KNOWN. Cures stomach and kidney diseases Adj
dress GRo. q. BTMKErER. Grand Rapids, Mich.
The advocate., 1891-06-24
IT Will PREVENT HOG CHOLERA.
The WESTERN STOCK FOOD

Is the Greatest Discovery Of the Age for
Horses, Cattle, Hogs, Sheep and Poultry.
It's natural remedy and preventative of all
diseases Of the blood and digestive organs. It
acts freely on the liver and kidneys; tends tOt0ne
up the whole animal system, and Is sure pre-
yentatiye OF Hog Cholera and Chicken Cholera.
One-p0und, 2G-p0und and 5-pound boxes az 25c,
SOC and 81, respectively. Manufactured only by
WESTERN STOCK FOOD CO.,
Mention this paper. bloomfield, Iowa.
The advocate., 1891-06-24
SECRETS Or SUCCESS.

History has taught me that success never
Some Of our most able flnanciers said that Hon.
John Sherman never could accomplish his act In
resuming specie payment while secretary or the
treasury, but with self-will and personal effort he
did, 10 the surprise Of all. so with the book J!
OfEer, when l state that l grew 100 bushels OF
beans, oats and corn, and 500 bushels OF potatoes
per acre, did not accomplish all this In one
year. but by personal efforts claim that have
solved the problem. Through this one book |
tell you all for el.25. It contains more practical
information than many books sold for double the
amount. An subjects are brief but to the point.
Mailed on receipt OF S126. Mention this paper.
III. DEWEESE, PiquA, Ohio.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-30

Miss Sarah NJ. Davies. the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Barry Davies OF $40 West Fifty sixth
street was married last evening to Mr.. Woolf
Green ut Mazzcttis. Tho Rev. DR.. De Sola
Mcndcs of the Forty-fourth street synagogue
was assisted by the Rev. DR.. Harris Of the
Harlem Temple in performing tho ceremony.
Tho bride wore an armure silk gown en- train.
with high bodice. trimmed with lilies Of tho
valley and point d'Alcncon lace. with diamond
ornaments and pearl necklace. the gift OF the
bridegroom. Mr.. Asher Green. the brother OF
the bridegroom. acted rs best man. and Messrs.
Henry Grcenwald, Clarence Davies. Laurence
Davies. and Andrew Levy wcre ushers. Tho
parents OF the bride. as also Mr.. Asher Green
and Mrs. Norris Goodhart, together with the
bridal couple. stood under n canopy Of silk
held in position on poles by the four ushers
by tho rabbi the, groom placed his hoel on u
glass and crushed It to pieces.
Miss Ray Davies, tho sister OF the bride. was
dressed in nalo blue crepe de chine. trimmed
shaped bodice with blue ,ruchings. Mrs. Barry
ae dress. en- train ne hsH ne serS
ornaments, Mrs Morris si"o Char 0 Wore
Jet passementeric.. with duchess lace demi-
train. with diamond and pearl ornaments.
M &sdrs ss Misses and
Mrs. Harri is Of Temple Israel. Harlem: Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Green; Miss Emily Dreyfuas. Mr.
h"mer Mr ana MRS EaWard Go s Mrs
Roland Davies. Miss Maria Davies. Miss Gertie
Davies. Miss Lizzio Davies. Mr.. ]. Baruch, Mr.
sofia Mendes. Mr. and Mrs. 'Dreyer Miss lisa
RRreyer, Mr.. and Mrs; setkel. Mr.: b, Seckel;
Wiener. Miss Flora Bernstein and Mr. H.
Bernstein Of Kingston. Mr.. and Mrs Edward
Sellock. Mr.. and Mrs Farjeon. Mr.. 6. Farjeon
Mrs. Max Levison. Miss Ristori i.evison. Mr
and Mrs Max kal,nski. Ny; and Mrs; Dcyy Of
boSf"H MIS- and Miss F. cross Mr. israe Or
Israel and Mr.. and HRS. t. Vol, OF phiiadei
phia. Mr.. and Mrs. c. Levy. Mr. and Mrs. ].
SS.c,hlesnScr., Mr.; Laurence e. Goodhart. Mr.
William A. Goodhart.
The 'ne Will
tour through the United States and return
about the middle II November
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-30
ATHLETIC M.iNAGERs MEET.
The Coming Winter season Promises to II
Fruitful.

The Coming Winter season Promises to He
Fruitful.
meeting the newly elected Board of Managers Of
the Metropolitan Association of tho Amateur Athletic
Union was held at the Aston House last night.
The following standing committees for the ensuing
year were announced:
SCHEDULED. T.. sullivan Chairman: n A. Cunning l..
Irvien.
Financ~--J C. Tighe Chairman: H. Diruse D. J. Cox
Iegisntion-w, H. Curtis.
Club investigation on Membership-C. c. Hughes.
Chairman: A. Pevereiiy. q. W Wood, j. O'Loughlin.
Trial and Keinstatement-E. j, Mitchell. Chairman;
nesi.tfat,on-J < wooirnr, Chairman: G (. Huel.
W. Y Hart. Mc,ionnigle. -,
The following special COMMITTEES. were appointed:
Hr.Es. il rae4 Il blh.e r''e'ey Chairman g.
Gymnastio thanpionships-J ste, ". 81, Brown. T,
boxing and Wrestling Chsmpionship-M, A. Cunning,
Chairman, W curtis, F. sullivan, J Il, Tghs G,
Tie rreasurtrs report showed balance Of 81 oaa 90
in ns ss ON Sent f ssnsy Of the championship meet
tn, following dates wer" allowed. Oct, u. Queen
s,ak oe, H. Frtntsr. A,hira Association stag oct
~ Berkeley A, u indoor games: Nov ~, star A. g,
After sonie discussion the Star 4 g received permi-.
sion TO give the boxing championship OF New York state
The Indoor athletic championship meeting will be cid
a. Madison square Garden on Jan ~ The Metropol;,
ending Now IS si,k :: the Me,repos.n apera House
or teHon tyesum Thegymnast'c championships will be
E,E sehsid.r of tho Nov Jersey A. G.. who was al.
70, .a a. sa%s vas
b. fought S.i Ms6.IisS George Dixon xp:l az:
saS ao Assa s s Ss 70 a
wanted 10 know whether no Was a professiohsI The
cSmms.s more 70 h ns ' pIobssa
that body viii decide kearney has impaired his anna,
sioual battle