davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-31
KNIGHTS OF PYFnlAs.

Jersey City Lodge. No. Is. held a well
attended convention on Wednesday even
ing. Ihe session was devoted to good
aud welfare. during which p. G. G. De
Witt 9. Cotton made some very interest.
ing remarks, ana was followed bv several
brothers Of Fabiola Lodge, P. c. Tflders
aud others. committee has been ap-
pointed TO make arrangements with the
Paterson Company to produce the play of
Damon and Pythias at the Academy OF
Music, on Monday and Tuesday, June u
and l6 The committee consists Of P. c.
Donath, President; P. C. Soloman. Sec
rotary, and p G. VESSELS Treasurer
The committee will meet at the residence
OF p c. DoRRth, 224 First street, this at
ternoon at half past two o'clock.
Lincoln Lodge No. SO held It's regular
convention on Thursday evening. G. @.
Pye presided. The meeting OF the Pythiaa
Relief and Employment Association,
which was to be held. was adjourned BY
reason of a quorum not being present
There were present many brothers from
the different lodges in the district, all OF
whom contribute to the good and welfare
hour.
Hancock Lodge. No. ia, held a pleasing
convention on Friday evening Delega-
tons were present from Ratnbone.
Jersey City, Lincoln, Hudson and
Cincinnatus Lodges. D. d. G. G..
Berrian exemplifed the secret work
of the order. In good and welfare
q. G. Baldwin called on the visiting
brothers for remarks which were aoly
responded to-. Among those present we re-
g. T. Il. Ralph DonasA, P. c. Butler, G.. G.
Wilson, d. d. g. G. McDonou9h. Prelate
Patterson, p. G. Doane, Baldwin, Petit,
O'Donald and others At the next con-
vention the rank OF Page will be con-
ferred and an Interesting convention win
be held.
Hudson Lodge, No 81, at its convention
on Thursday evening, conferred the rank
OF Knight. The degree team, under the
management OF p O. Miller. rendered
the work. This lodge is rapidly increas-
ing it's membership under the reduced
rate Of Initiation. It's team IS very sue
cessful, being composed OF some Of the
best material in the lodge
Cincinnatus Lodge No. 80 held its rsgu-
lar convention on Monday evening. nearly
one half of its membership was present.
The session was devoted to the good aud
members were entertained by several OF
the brothers present with remarks. etc
Among those present were p, g. Chevelier,
OF hudson. P. G. Baldwin of Hancock;
p C's ShufIfabotEom, Duke, Gilmore,
Lane and Others of Cineinnatus- The
convention tomorrow evening promises to
be a spirited one. Every member Of the
lodge should be present, as business of
great Importance viii be brought before
will be present
Rathbone Lodge, No 10, held a WE'LL
attended convention on Tuesday evening
Nearly every lodge In the city was rep
resented. ID. ID 6. G.. McDonou9h ex-
ernplifsd tha unwritten work OF the order
In very able manuer. His instruction
IMas very clffIy Aa1 ~ tAa pQ'pt and was
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-31

s. w. Farrler, J. ". Mears, 2. al.
Weastali and VI. II. Bagley ofIlslated IN
the order giFeTs
Grand High Priest Simpson has CON.
pletsd his list Of committees, and the
prediction II the last issue of THE Sun
PAY MoESISG News has been verified
he Did hot forget his own county ia
distributing the honors.
Enterprise Lodge worked the K. A.
degree al lis LAST communication
One OF the oldest mem bers of the craft
n luis state and country is Timothy
uuuting Morse. Of Piaintield. a noaa
genarian WHO has osen q member OF the
fraternity for sixty years. He IS IN ex-
ceilent health. / have kept my good
health in three ways, he said: by avoid
ing unnecessary doetoring. BY stunning
the use OF tobacco IN any form, and by
leaving bad whiskey alone .
Ills Masonic career began in a barn in
which be had taken shelter from Storm
lie foHnd there a copy Of the Masonic
Mont or. and soon after became a Mason.
Mount Moriaii Lodge of Canterbury, CT,
made him a senior deacon; then Solo
nous Temple Lodge OF Uxbridge, Mass,
elected him Worsbipful Master Risiag
Virtue Lodge or Bangor, Me-, awarded
him the same high honor. and finally he
became Distrist Deputy Grand Masser,
which Office he still holds
He has received the Knights TemDlar
degree Of ST. johns Comnandery, and is,
now q member of Jerusalem Lodge No.
%, of Plaiufield In ali he has seen sixty
years of Masonic life. While at Bangor
ne held several positions Of trust under
the Government. Mr.. Morse looks fifteen
yeHrs younger than he is. He is seen fa
the streets svery day His frame is large
and age has not bent it. His fine head is
thrown back, and ne uses only cane.
He is of q cheerful and kindly temper.
The last days OF his life he Is spending at
the home Of his daughter, Mrs. William
A. Freeman. Another daughter lives out
West. aud his eldest son is George l.
Morse, the Brooklyn architect. A younger
son is William Morse, an architect In
Plainfieid.
District Deputy Grand Master JOSEPH
Z. Moore. Worshipfui Master John j
BzgIey and delegation OF Jersey City
Lodge No. IA we're the guests last night 81
Franklin Lodge Of Philadelphia. They
had q pleasant and profitable visit and i
merry journey. They reached home at an
early hour this morning.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-31

NATIONAL PgeYlDExT UNE0N.

Hudson Council. No. 81, National Pro-
viaent Union. nset in Odd Fellows Halt
Bayenne, on Tuesday evening, aud the
ex-Ceunciiman Robert T. FHwcett back
to q residence in this city The or2aair
zatIoa now has uuder considerations an
amendment 10 the bylaws 70 re1uct The
application fee from 81 to S. Ihree
applicants are awaifing an opp0xt1nz<y
grade.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-31
carnoI.Ic BEkEYaLEk7 LEGION.

The Rev. Father Henry t3raaf, Tie -
tor Of st. Henry's Germany Il g Chuec1s
is the latest addition 90 the n7eIHt9xstft
OF Father Kelly Council No 81 Cathozk9
into the organization through d trelzaxe<
certificate granted BIZ the conneil Is ~
order with which he was conneoted W}10
he resided In Baltimore. Md. Ai
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-31
REn MEN.

When was Mulch Washeg Hall e H.
last sleep Of Wawas hr4ye11 W14 "a
lost in the Newark Rezeryafions B
There WIS an adoption in The WzEEan
Of the Wawapapahs on Inst Wednesdays
sleep, aud Sachem Murray was IL n
~WIll you 20 with lx' 6aya the pxo1
Of tina Incls, and the WasvM Wez&t
Tires more Of the Indlane VIII 1319
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-31

Alex BscEtoId. herald; w. Il. Medonasil.
Waterman: VIM. ii Reilly Tefiefts:
trustees: II T. Tarbitt, AIezanae< eays
der; Louis n Meckier, Peter e G3a6ll5.
The branch will meet st tbs AYSNna
House the second and fourth IncsdagS a
each month
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-31
GOLDEN I,HAIN.

Profession Lodge No. % met last Taes-
day in its coulfor ~1ilsa rooms At No 7S3
Newark avenue CosBrA1e 5pItzzr wkS
in the chAit RS usual aad full Of htI nlox'
and fraternal feeiinz. The session wsls sf-
liveaed bg an imitation aud TWO more
propositions were taken MP.
talk about Protection being aslear--
well, gaess notlr said an enthusiastic
member Come mp next naee6ing ni-hf-
which viii be june 9, aud see what tia
Committee on Entertainment will do.
There is no doRbl but that the commiftse
is trying to make things interesting, and
yoa can bet they will sneese
! It Is ruaored there will be an abuni-
anee Of clear Havanas and ice crsa:n m
the 9th. Brothers. do not forget and give
them trial.
Can any brother tell the Whereabouts
of e C. Varick. He WIS last seen colnx
down the ayeaue Bring him back,
brothers. we know ne llks a good smoke,
and ne is just the kind to make things
interesting.
Remarks were made by Brathers
James Gibbons. J. o. SchDonmaker. il
b. Getting, Secretary, Thouias and
Brother Harry Carton ut the last meeu~
ing
Don It let the cream get warm.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-31
Deafness Can't De Cured

Deafness Can't De Cured -
By local applications, as they can not rea s e,'
diseased portion or the ear. There . ony S,,e
onal Remedies Deafness Is caused by an m
dam ID condition OF the nueuous lining OF 'ne
Etstarhiau Tube. When this tube ge.s ~.
bearing. and when il is entirely eioseu DsAl-
ness IS the result. and unless the infiap ~
can he taken out and this tube rest ored y II
norm al condition, hearing will be destroyed
forever: nine cases out or ten arc caused oy
eatarrh, which is nothing hut an int AIMED CON
litisn or the mucous surfaces.
We viii give One hundred dollars for any case
u DestfYsss (cnused BY ca1&rrl0 that we en- nnot
:ure Dy taking Halls Cat1rfh Cure send for
frsy;pEs y &. n |'.,I y
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-31

The Decay of tho Beois-baying IA PIT q.
IN : ,,a,,,,,h III fnyinr habit has taken its
place. The pamphlst soon finds. its way
10 The waste basket. which, 10 many
ses, it should never have risen apo y,
ard the permanent possessions OF ln ~
household are less than they onghe - ~
by one book. The average s,e,ne =, >
vource Of Intellectual pabulum - now tne
s.news tina y II and the toy shop with
y iessof einsphlet 'qibraries'' ut one END
hnvs toa GENERALLY ucceeded the pook
store. The old habit OF dropping lne9
bookstore and buyin the iatesl Eo ns,l
thin latest in form or matter-,,s nom
Inaulged in By few people anu ~ az i,,,,c
II few places. HenTU ifoit' ~ s''s ''''s
Forum
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-31

Jersey City Lodge No "a tenders an
invitation to the Odd Fellows OF Jersey
City TO visit Joppa Lodge of Brooklyn
guaranteed Be sure aud attend, or You
will be sorry when You read your SUgDAT
MORNING NEWS next week. They will
leave by 8 p. m. boat from the Annex
slip
Two members Of Garfield Lodge were
made Master Masons in Jersey City
Lodge. r. and A. NJ, on Friday night
2. @. EOersole was one Of The pair
Rising star Lodge No 30 had large
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-31
BENEYOLENT AND PROTECTIVE ELKS.


The sixth annual reunion and the Grand
Lodge meeting OF the order ut Lansville,
KY, was a mammoth success. They
owned the town and were given a royal
reception by the natives. The Governor
of the state, the Mayor and all the promi-
nenr officials and citizens Joined tn maxi
ing their guests comfortable and happy,
and the Eks are delighted with the hos
pitality of "Oie Kaintuck." The magnifi-
cent Elk's Rest. at Cave Hill Cemetery,
WAS dedicated .on Sunday. Monday WAS
Ii general holiday. as the Mayor and Coun-
eli had adopted an ordinance making it
"Elk's Day." and an artillery salute was
given In honor OF the city's guests. The
parade took place on that day. II was a
splendid showing and along the route the
dwellings and stores were covered with
bunting and words of welcome. II was a
continuous cheer frou start to finish. At
the session Of the Grand Lodge 1877 of the
2O4 lodges were represented.
secretary Allen O. Meyers, of Cincinr
nai., made his report, which showed that
the order was hourlshing, and that there
had beer gain Of 10 per cent. In the
membership during his term Of Office.
The report of tile Grand Secretary. WI f..
Bechels, Of Omaha. disclosed the fact that
tire ,financsse ;,rspe h good ooodition and.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-31

IL, WHeD the Ctt4l10 0AdStcA Wal uaAA1 III
official call.
Jersey City Lodge conferred the NJ. NJ
degree on three candidates at a special
communication on Friday night. The Z
A. degree Will probably be conferred at
its next communication. aud at the last
meetinn in June two candidates viii be
raised TO the ii. N. degree
The Grand Lodge officers were the
guests OF the East Orange Lodge on FRI
day night. waen the NJ. NJ degree was
worked aud Banquet followed
Ex-Police Captain Edmondson, mem
Der or the Enterprise Lodge, is still con-
fined to his home. but is always glad TO
receive and have q chat with any of the
craft His callers are not too numerous.
w T. Madigan, member of Jersey
Citv Lodge No "A died at Richmond,
Va. on Thursday Worshipful Master
John j. Bsgley was promptly notified of
the fact. aud visited Clifton where
Brother Maainan hye1 10 consult the
relatives, aud make arrangements Tor the
transfer of the remains and the funeral
The body arrived on Friday morning
and was transferred to Clifton by Under
taken Hughes. Il viii be escorted 30 this
city today by w. NJ Bagley and q com
miftee OK Jersey City Ledge. The lodge
has been notified to assemble at the
rooms, No. 90 Newark avenue, this after
noon at o'clock. TO attend the funeral
services. Members of sister lodges are
cordially invited TO unite with No. "A Ia
paying its Lass tribute OF respect to the
deceased
The Grand Master aud the District
Deputy will visit BaT View lodge No LAG
next Thursday Right. when the son OF a
past master OF the lodge viii be raised.
The roomsof Jersey City Lodge was
crowded on Friday night. There were no
vacant clfalrs Four OF IT'S officers Off
ciatea IN the EAST during the working OF
the N. II. degree on the three candidates.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-26
"WAR,"' SAYS OATES,

Congressman Oates wants to fight the
Alliance. When the Alliance, as an
Alliance, declares itself to be a political
party those men will fight it who op-
pose its political principles. and those
men will support it who favor its de-
mands. Every Alliance man is not in
favor of the sub-treasury scheme. and
MIR. Oates may find that the sub-treas-
ury scheme was the alternative Of men
driven to desperation by class legisla-
ton. The best way to fight the Alli-
ance is to give the people something
better than the sub-treasury and to
undo the iniquitous legislation of the
past quarter of century. The dis
content of the farmers. which has re-
suited in the Alliance, is the discomfort
of many who are not farmers. Mr..
Oates may find that fighting the ALI
anee for the sake of fighting Isl bigger
job than he thinks it is.
The demand of the Alliance is Pop
ular demand. The question of relief is
q matter OF method. If better methods
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-26

THIS is the year when the candidates
for governor in ''pivotal' states ac-
quire national prominence as presi-
dental possibilities. Campbell and
Mckinley in Ohio know that he who is
elected stands fair chance OF getting
the presidential nomination of his
party. Boies, the Democratic nominee
in Iowa, is possibility if he is elected,
though Iowa has not heretofore been
looked upon as pivotal state. There
is to be an election for governor in New
York, but Cleveland and Hill so over
shadow the others that Jones, who will
probably get the Democratic nomina-
ton, is not considered. But it is a
great thing to be elected governor of a
doubtful state the year before the pres
idential election.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-26

than those of the Alliance are not
adopted the methods of the Alliance
will grow in popular favor. The peo-
pie must have relief from Republican
financial and tariff legislation. If the
Alliance had no cause of complaint it
might be easily beaten, but Mr.. Oates,
as Democrat, must know that the
Alliance merely voices popular dis
content that has been growing and
gathering strength for twenty-five
years. The inability of Democracy to
relieve the people OF national evils has
become almost as offensive to the peo-
pie as is the unwillingness of the Re-
publican party to afford them any re-
lief from the burdens of Republican
class legislation.
Whatever is unwise in the demands
of the Alliance or any portion Of the
Alliance should be resisted, and what
ever is just should be conceded. The
Alliance is the natural ally of the
Democracy, if Democracy is what it
processes to be, and 1t would be political
folly to repel those who can give sue
cess to Democracy if they are fairly
treated
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-26
SPECIAL NOTICES,

track on Samueis avenue, Peach Sfreot u
street, Flint street, Pecan street, Weatbs-,,o
street, Houston street. Ninth street. Jen,i -
avenue, North street, Daggett avenue Hes
SON street. Pennsylvania avenue, I.insc".,sL
street, Main street, Aunie street GafvcS.i-o
avenue and Broadway street, and all s.VSi,,tala
side tracks, connections and materials in g g
nection Herewith or appurtenant there, a. az
cept said two small tracts OF land anloun ti,,, =
about two acres and said blocks and X 80 20
Rosedale addition which have been reIea sts
from the lien of said mortgage.
AL OF said property Will be sold in one ua-,s,
or, in MY discretion. in such separate. rso-,.-
as may designate at the time OF said saie -''s
The terms of the sale are for cash S,.5isc,
the approval OF tho L. ;. circuit court AZ ~ ~
las but the Indebtedness TO said conrl,i-',aa.
or any bonds or coupons. and the inGeh-ps-S-.
created by the said receiver NAV be-, l1.si =
cash in payment OF any bid TO an amount -, -
to the amount which they would he er,it's;;
respectively TO receive out OF the pr,,,si. :.
such sale upon distribution thereof u
1t is also provided in the decree orGrr5n- EN-
sale that to insure good faith on the pgrt ~ -
successful bidder or bidders. and The nsvr,s- 49,
OF costs ana expenses herein, the maStrS ~ ~
ing the sale shall require the successful bifls
or bidders to make u deposit with him NJ ~.
sum OF 5000, 10 be paid into the -egIsfrr IS
the court y. : LATHR,p "
Standing Master in Chancery Tor NSr,i.-.
TSSfri = of TsxaS -'~'-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-26
Brewery Extensions,

Everything at the brewery is in full blast
now. Last week l39 men on its pay rolls
received good wages, and President Gan
non says this number will be increased at
once. This week fifteen hands were added
in the bottling department alone. The
companyis now bottling $500 bottles of beer.
daily shipments Of which are being made as
far as New Mexico. The directors have in
structed President Cannon to increase the
capacity at once, and SO, 900 is TO be ex-
pended in buildings and improvements. The
company has decided to put in a cooperage
plant and do all its own work in this line
Since tho bottling department has been in
operation, the brewery has a deputy inter-
nal revenue collector of its own. He starts
the beer running from the huge watts in the
cooling room to the hottling works in the
morning and shuts it off at night. Only
three other breweries in the United States
bottle beer drawn directly from the watts N
the cooling room. The work of putting up
the new brick buildings will begin on July
4. The brewery has been grand success
from the first
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-26
REALTY AND BUILDING.
FORT WORTH CONTINUES TO
HEAD THE PROCESSION.
Some OF tho Things She Now Has Under
way-The Arlington Heights Hotel
Brewery Extension.

Present indications are that Fort Worth
will do good deal in the next few months
In the way Of material improvement that
will make the city more than usually pros
porous during the fall. Two street car
lines will be built, and there will be extern
sions of two other lines. The work of
erecting the large building to double
the capacity Of the packery is progressing
rapidly. The cooperage works row in OPP
GRAFTON will probably increase the working
force. The iron rolling mill will be in op-
Grafton in August. The Dixie wagon fac
tory will soon begin operations. The shoe
and leather company is preparing to in
crease its operations. The four Touring
mills will soon be running. The cotton
mill will soon add spinning machinery and
spin cotton. The government building to
cost S175, 600 will soon be in course of con-
struction. The city hall and two brick
school buildings will soon be under way.
Several hundred thousand dollars will soon
be expended in extending and charging the
waterworks system The brewery will be
enlarged and number OF fine houses now
under way will be completed and others
built This is the record. Can any two
cities in Texas combined show parallel
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-26

To THE Texas girl or woman who
sends to this Office the greatest number
of subscribers to the Weekly GAZETTE
by November l next S400-piano will
be given. Now, girls, is your chance.
Get your friends to aid you. The
Weekly GAZETTE (1a pages, 81 col
umns,) is only 81 a year, and for every
subscription inside the state we send
another free outside Texas to any per-
son named by the subscriber. Read the
notice of this great offer elsewhere in
this paper.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-26
THEY CANE DOUBLE.
clones Take a whack Each at Hemp
stead-The Latter Knocked Out.
Specia, to the Gazette.

Specia, to the Gazette
HEMPsTrAD, WALLER COUNTY, Tex,
June 25.-Two cyclones within one hour is
our record to-day. AT 400 this evening
clouds gathered suddenly in the east and
rain commenced falling in torrents. A
terrible gale commenced blowing at the
same time, taking roofs, trees, sheds and
outhouses down in its path. The second
blow had not the force of the
first, but was severe enough The
roof over R. s. Pointers store
was doubled up and completely taken of
The damage to dry goods and groceries in
this establishment was heavy. The roof in
the Hemp building met with the same fate,
but the damage is not as heavy. The Tuffly
frame storehouse had the entire front blown
away. The Houston and Texas Central
roundhouse is wreck, the whole south side
being blown away. The damage to the
house and engines will be considerable.
The roof Of the Ellington house was also
partly blown of. The damage all around
will foot up large sum- 1t was the sever
est storm that has struck this section in
years. The storm travelled from east to
west, and was about half mile wide.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-26
GRAND AND IMPREssiNe.
The Masonic Entertainment and Public
Installation at Mineola.

| The Masonic Entertainment and Public
Installation at Mineola.
Special to the Gazette.
MISEoIA, Woop COUNTY, TEX, June o.
The Masonic ceremonies at the Baptist
church last night were grand and impress
ing in the extreme, and were the most beau
dful ever witnessed by the people of this
section. The fair hand of woman had most
beautifully and tastefully decorated the
church with appropriate Masonic emblems,
evergreens and flowers. The house was
ence being composed in part of visitors
from surrounding towns and counties, who
had come at the invitation Of Mineola lodge,
No. SOC, A. F. and A. NJ, to witness the
public installation of officers elected for the
next Masonic year. Col. 7. r. Bonner and
Or. Il. F. Mcbride of Tyler per-
formed the ceremonies In the in
stallation OF the newly elected officers.
After the installation the retiring master,
j. +. Mcdaniel, was presented by the
lodge with an elegant and costly apron, as
a testimonial of the lodges appreciation of
his services during his term Of Office, and
was received by him in few words of
spoken. The recitation, ''The Apron" by
Miss May McAmish, was grand, and car
ried the house by storm. Col. L. r. Bon
ner, having accepted the invitation of the
lodge tooaddress them on this occasion, was
then introduced and spoke for more than
an hour upon the subject of Masonry. He
handled his subject with great skill and
ability, and was frequently applauded.
Among the distinguished visitors present
your reporter noticed Col. T. Il. Bonner,
DR.. H. ]. Mcbride, T. II. Thornton, Drs
Starley and Pope from Tyler, Col. w. A
Hart from Quitman, Elder j. w. Kelley of
Garden Valley, Capt. ]. NJ Landlord OF
Winnsboro and others. The exercises were
interspersed with appropriate and artistic
music, beautifully rendered by Miss Minnie
Patton, Mrs. H. n. Marache. Professor
Soule and Messrs. Graham, Ingram and
Cage. The banquet at the high school
was too grand an affair to admit of descrip-
ton in this brief notice. A large concourse
of people ate from the richly laden tables,
and yet there was plenty for many more.
Mineola lodge has just cause to be proud of
last nights exercises throughout, and
much credit is due them for the complete
ness of the interesting programme.