davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-12-22

NM. Young & B6langer veulent vendre q nimporte quel prx
dhiyer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-06
KNIGHTS OF MALTA.

Damon Commandery will hold its regu.
lar convocation aJ Temple Hall on
Wednesday evening next. The Malta
degree will be worked by Sir Knight
Commander Latter. Officers for the en-
suing term will be nominated. TIL COM
mandery will meet after May 1 at Elk
Hall, No. 96 Montgomery street, on every
Tuesday evening.
Ideal Commandery, No. l09, was insti-
Saturday night last. The twelve
degrees were eXemnl!fled by ID.
S. C.. Jones. The Supreme
officers were present. The lodge starts
with a thrifty membership of .hustlers."
They will meet on every Wednesday
mig ut at Excelsior Hall, No. $50 Com
munipaw avenue. The following officers
were installed:-Commander, L. Il.
Woodley; Gen. Els. J. D. Moore; Capt.
Gen, John Halladay; Prelate, ). II.
Newcomb; Recorder, j. E. Wells;
Treaurer, George Sutton; Assist
ant Recorder, Charles; Hinckle
Senior Warden, l.. Singer; Junior War
den, p. Gosline; Warder, w. Il. Horton;
Sentinel, William II, Stevens; Standard
Bearer, Il. Glendinnlng; Sword Bearer,
A. NJ. STUART; First Guard. William stew
ensnn: Second Guard, George Eagle. D..
NJ, Collins was elected Past Commander.
Members OF the Black Degree from every
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-06
RICH NOTICES.

ST. MARY's Z. CHURCH, Hoboken avenue, Jer
sey City Heights. The Rev. Dr.. Warren, rector.
Services 80 and 1870 q. m, and f.30 p. IN. The
Ri. Rev. William D. Walker, d. D., Bishop OF
North Dakota, will preach III the evening.
BERGEN REFORMED aCHURcH. A meeting on
behalf of the Newman Rescue Home W Ill be
held in the evening. Good SPEAKERS from the
Water Street Mission of New York will deliver
addresses.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Grove street, between
Mercer and Wayne streets, the Rev Tneodore
Heisig. pastor. Public worship at 1U:3O q. III
and 7.30 p. IN. Preaching by the pastor.
FIRST UNIvERsALIsT CHURCH, Summit avenue
near Grand street. The Rev. Henry a. Westull
pastor. Services mt 1920 a. IL. and 9:a0 p. m
Morning SUI ect:-"Rsv ivals, and the Revival.
We Need" Evening topic, the last in q course
of doctrinal sermons, suhiect:-.What We Be-
lieve About Heaven and He'll"
MORRIS STREET MISSION. Services at 4 and
p. m. Meetings in charge of missionary stud
ents, Simpson, Campbell and Robinson.
SCOTCH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Mercer street,
near Varick. Services tomorrow 10y the. Rev
David Mitchell, pastor, at 1920 a. m. Subject
My Seventh anniversary and 1850 p. NJ.
"What l Saw of Spurgeon in 1890"
ST. PAuL's M. E. CHURCH, Third street. neal
Erie. The Rev. D. Halieron, pastor. Preaching
Sacrament and reception of members, 1879 am
Preaching and special revival service, Z. 80 p. III
LINDEN AVENUE NJ. e, CHURCH, w. P. George
pastor. Services morning anu evening. Morn
ing, full communion service. Evening subject
In Memoriam; Charles Haddon Spurgeon."
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-06
STATE NOTES.

-
The Rev. C. Il. Fox has been installed
pastor of the First Baptist Church at
Long Branch.
7. Il. Ten Evck has been the Secretary
OF the Matawau. Lodge of Odd Fellows
since 1916
The only counties in New JERSEY that
are free from debt are Morris, Sussex,
Warren and Monmouth.
Phil DAILY Of Long Branch has gone to
Hot Springs. Ark; He is accompanied
| by his physician, DR.. j. w. Taylor
The Rev. Correll Rowland died at the
residence of his daughter, Mrs. Edward
Woolley, Mt West Farms, on January 20.
He was about segenty-ive years of age.
lie was formerly engaged IL the mercan-
tile business at West Farms, but Left
| there and went to Ocean Grove and built
the Howland House, which he managed
for several years. He was member of the
Methodist Church and possessed more
than ordinary ability as a local preacher.
George w. Trauger, of Lambertviile,
has lately received a patent for an i'm
proved envelope. The Improvement con-
sists of fastening i'll the end of the en-
velope a fine wire in such q way that,
while not liable 10 catch fast in anything
or accidentally TO tear the envelope, the
envelope can be readily opened by grasp
ing eithe eud of The wire,
A hotel proprietor in Newton says he
has discovered a new way to catch rats
and it works like n charm. He takes
half a barrel of apples and caves them
in the cellar where the rats can get at
them during the night. The next night
he pours enough water in to float the
apples, and then when the rats jump in
for them they are unable 60 get out and
drown. Tne first time he tried he caught
enough rats TO fill Il coal scuttle.
Mrs. Wilhelmiu Richards, who turned
out of doors, at Elizabeth tine other day,
ner aged husband, met him on Tuesday
in Judge Gilhocly's office. Lawyer Kelly
represented the husband. The wife agreed
10 give him $500 ii he waived all right t.
her property, valued at $1,000. Richards
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-06

accented the offer. He will sail next week
for Europe and spend the remainder of
his days at his native village in Lorraine.
In eight years his wife allowed him only
50 TO spend, and he was treated ike a
Sc rvant.
Before the Court of Common Pleas. at
Mount Holly. on Wednesday, Justice OF
the Peace Thomas w. Mares, OF West
Held, was brought in on q rale to show
cause why he should not be committed
for contempt in refusing or ne2lecting to
send up the transcript and papers in an
appea! case in compliance with an order
of the Court. Justice Mares said his
reason for not sending up the papers was
the fact that he had not received his legal
fees. A letter containing a portion OF the
fees had been received, but not until
after granting the rule to chow cause.
Decision was reserved.
The Plainfield Fire Department is
threatened with disruption on account of
the appointment of James A. Martin as
First Assistant Chief. Mayor Gilbert on
Monday night appointed the successor oil
j.. Erwin Waters, an old firemaa, whose
popularity is widespread among depart
ment members and citizens. Several OF
Waters enemies told n damaging story
against him a few days ago, and presented
it to the Mayor. His friends heard OF it
aud in n few hours obtained Il petition
signed by nearly all the fremen in the
10y 1RAhS bhob ~ ~ -
Office. The petition was disregarded by
Mayor Gilbert, and it is on account of his
appointment OF Martin that nearly all
the firemen in the city threaten to resign.
The animal which for two weeks has
been killing and stealing pigs aud poul-
try in Union Township, Bergen county.
is now thought to be n wolf. Joseph
Coyne. n constable, has been the great
est loser through the depredations Of
the animal, he having lost fifteen piHs.
six of them at Il time. Exasperated by
his losses, Coyne started on a hunt sever
al days ago and shot u wolf-pup In n
patch of woodland not far from his home;
but soon afterward some animal broke
through d barricade in front of his pig
pen, killed several pigs AMI dragged
them into the road. Mr.. Coyne, Elmer
Brapt and Mrs. George Hauck say TINT
they have seen the wolf; and the latter
thinks the animal is RESPONSIBLE for the
recent loss of several of her fowls.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-06
ROYAL ARCANUM,

Pioneer Council entertained Jersey
CITY Council on Wednesday night. At
the beginning of last veal these councils
entered into q spirited rivalry and agreed
that the council adding the greatest num-
Der OF members during the wear should be
the guests of the other at a banquet. Jer-
sey City Council won. 1t introduced
eighty-four members. while Pioneer en-
rolled seventy-one. The latter paid the
wager and did it in superb style. Past
Regent J. f. Purcell was POSTMASTER.
The first toast, 1.-The Grand Council"
was ~responde / to by Grand Regent Nc
Dowell. Other toasts in order were re
sponded to as acknowledgements Coun-
ell" G. V. r. f. j. Griffith; .Social and
Fraternal Feature" P. II. Charlock:
Enhances of Supreme Council" William
L.. Douglass; Subordinate Councils
Grand Secretary r. H. Alberts of this
city; ',District No. q" Sup. Deputy j.. w
Shirley; "Widows and Orphans" George
W, White, Jr., of Hoboken Council No.
90; Jersey City Council" p. r. Frank S.
Peters. Vocal solos by Supt. d. g. h.
Crispin, able recitations by Harry j. Blu
chanan, j. +. Purcell and E.. L. johnson,
and a comic song by the latter constituted
the exercises, and it WAS the midnight
hour when they were ended.
Among the guests were Supreme Trus'
tees Charlock and Douglass, Grand
Regent Mcdowell, G. V. r. Griffith, G.
Sec. Alberts, P. G. r. Tomkins. q. Trus
tee Lycett, d. d. G. RS Herbert. Stroll
and Rand, and Grand Committeeman
MeIlor. Note. MuecKe and Nichols.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-06

c~cmmandery III tine city and Newark.
Paterson, Hoboken and Staten Island
were present to receive the balance of the
degrees. AT midnight the Knights pres
eBt to the number of over two hundred
Adjourned to Fairmount Hall where an
excellent supper was served under the
supervision of p. C.'s Rollins and Van
Antwerp. The c~onniandery will meet
on Wednesday evening of eacn week.
That it will be a good one is beyond ques-
lion.
Joppa Commandery will work the Nal
ia Degree at its convocation on Monday
evening in kayser's'Ha Lafayette.
Rob't Bruce Commandery is doing good
work. Past Commander Clark has been
showed under. Come d.. S. q. let us see
you at Damon on Wednesday evening.
Alpha C~ommaudery will meet this
evening at Franklin Hall. work, Black
Degree.
McClintock C~ommandery will meet at
Odd Fellows Hail, Hoboken, tonight.
The Black Degree will be conferred on
several candidates, and d. S. c., DR.. e e..
jones will hold u school OF instruction.
The district meeting will take place at Me
Ciintock's CommanderY rooms tomorrow
afternoon at two o'clock. AS the import
ant question, Shall Sunday meetings be
discontinued" will be brought before the
meeting, it is desired that every member
Of the order shall attend. ID. ). =. DIR. Il.
| G.. Jones will be in attendance. Officers
for future district meetings will be elect
ed. The secret work of the several de-
grees will be exemplified and other inn
portant business will be brought before
th5 companions.
All the members of McClintock Com
mandery will soon be in full uniform. A
visit to Paterson is talked Of for the near
future.
Past Commander w, Baxter is a fire.
quent visitor to the communicates in Jer-
! sey City.
Look ont for the eloquence of Compan-
ion Collins of McCliutock tomorrow.
He has a surprise on hand for some com
panion.
Twenty-seven of the fifty communicates
instituted in this country during the past
two years have been formed in the
northern jurisdiction OF New Jersey.
Thanks to DR.. Jones
In the school of instruction held in st.
George Commandary, No. 81, on Deem,
Der 10. an average of III per cent. OF all
questions asked were answered cor
rectly.
The next school of instruction will be
held at Alpha Commandery. No. 70.
New COMMANDMENTS will be instituted
in Newark, Orange and Port Dram dur
ing the present month.
Returns for tickets and advertisements
come in slowly from the various Com
manderies. Why not hurry the matter
| up a little, COMPANIONS.
ID. S. G. DR.. 4. G. Jones will receive a
majority of. the vote cast in this district
for Supreme Commander.
The election of Supreme officers will
take place at the last convention of each
~commandery.
Where is the degree commandery7 viii
p. C.'s Steup. Clark and Van Antwerp
please answer
Will the general Committee ever meet?
| Information is wanted as to the where
abouts of the secretary Of the Com
mittee.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-06


WEST SHORE IN. Y, G. & H. H. R. h
Trains lssvs West 42d street Station. New Yorx.
ss follows. and ~ minutes earlier from the foot os
jay street. New York.
m, - IL D. m. $a.i5 .. IN.
ST. Louis, sis. g. Is o. IN.
toronto. -1e.0G L. m. 611. IS. Is p. m.
Buffalo. Rochester, suspension Bridge, Niagara
Falls, $50, fl.oJ a. m. N1.l5 v, IS p IN.
Utica and s racuse, Z 50 <lOID a. m. % Il, Se.5 D.
m. I'll IS a. m. runs onls to UticAL
Kingston. $50. lila +l0M. +1l.SJ q. M +tiM
catsSii and Albany, $3.50. Fills 1000. +1Ls5 a. m.
t4400 .. M, R.lS. fal5 r. M.
Cranston'S West ioint. Cornwall, Newbursh.
So Wis, SIS, $1,000 $l0.l5. +1i.S5 am. Ills, I-El.U0,
Ial S5ih, 5.35, s6.Gl, SIS, *11.45 p. u.
Montreal and Canada East, rs a. m. %.15 D. M
Elegant sleeping cars for BufTalo. Niagara Falls
Toronto Detroit Chicago and st. Louis on oil
1DSaiiy. daily except Saturday. All other trains
daily except SUNDAY. : t. leaves Brooklyn. VIA
BROOKLYN Annex, *l0.aD a. m, ++5.01 z. IL Jersey
CITY. p. r. X. station, %lL2) a. m. 49, p. IN.
FOR tickets, time tables parlcr andsleeping car
accommodations or Information apply of1ceS.
Jersey City-P. R.-R station. .Hobokcn-5l
Hudson street end West shore station. Brook.
Iyn-SSi Washington street. III Fulton street.
Annex ONCE. foot OF Fulton street. New YORK
clty-Nos ZIG. S6S. 7SJ, S42 Broadway, l3 Bowery. l J
Psrk place. 50 Wess l25th street and West SHORE
stations West 40 street and foot OF Jay street.
~ &C. E. LAMBERT, General Passenger Agent
5Vander ollt Av.. New YORK.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-06
No Flies on Him.

A candidate for County Clerk in Southern
New Jersey issued a circular ITO the Public, y
in which he declared Il am q candidate for the
County Clerkship for the following reasons:
First, I can conscientiously claim to possess the
requisite qualifications, honesty and capacity.
Second, having been a constant server OF my
fellow men, not through a term of office, but
through a life time, l am entitled to expect a
helping hand in time OF need. That time has
now arrived. Lastly, l am proud to say, that
from my youth up l have never worn any but
Coward's Common Sense Shoes. made to order
at 27o Greenwich Street. New York" He was
elected by an overwhelming majority.*#*
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-06
Corporation Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that on the 18th day OF
January, 1892. the Commissioners OF Assessment
filed Ia the ofice of the Clerk OF the Board OF
Street and Wefer Commissioners their final assess.
ment, map and report for the lmarov emenS OF
Vroom street, between Summit avenue and Gray
street, and the same Is now open to public lnspee-
tion in he office or the Clerk or said Board.
And notice is also given that the following
streets or avenues or particular sections tnereor
are included in said assessments
VROOM ST.,
from Summit ave. to Gray St
SUMMIT AVE
on tho east side, from Vroom ST. about . feee
northeast and ~. II feet southeast
And that the 29lh day OF February, 1892. at ~
O'Clock q. m, end the meeting room OF the Board
fStreef and Water Commissioners are hereby liked
as the time and place when and whore the Board
OF Street ana Water Commissioners Will meet n
hear. consider and adjudlcate upon all objections
to said assessment and report
All objections thereto must be presented in
bs oraer of the Board or street ana Water Com
GEORGE T. BoUroN.
Dated Jersey City, January q. 1894
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-06
UNITED WuRKMEN.

Unique Lodge celebrated its fourth an
niversary by an entertainment and recep-
tion at Kessler Hall on Thursday night.
1t attracted a large and a~ppreciative audi
ence. The entertainment was several
points better than the ordinary. The i'll
strumental music was furnished by a cor
net band. Miss Carrie Louise Ray, a
talented elocutionist. gave several selec-
tons; George E. Midgley, a lightning
crayon artist; Josh Daily, mimic and comic
singer; f. Blanchard, tenor soioist; Miss
l.. Terrell. pianiste, aud Joseph Holloway
and W. II. Vance, vocalists, composed
the talent. The reception followed.
Workmen 7, w. Edwards, A. P. Parker,
John H. Tooker, Calvin Peck, Joseph
Lawrence and Henry Darling, We're the
Reception Committee. and Floor Manager
Joseph II. Hertell and the Floor Com
mite, Charles II. Brown, A. L. Logan,
Peter Volkmann, p. Merguelin and JOS
eph Watson directed the dancing. Mas
ter Workman Meharg was present.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-06
KNIGHTS OF HONOR.

The Grand Officers attended the meet
ing of Palisade C~onlmandery of the Uni
form Rank on Thursday night aud in
stalled its officers. The meeting was a
happy one. A feast followed with sing
ing and speeches,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-06
MUCH DEPENDS On THE JURY.
From the Newark Times.

from Ihe NeUuFh IaHeS-
The New York newspapers are not OF
all agreed as to the justice of..the verdict
against Carlyle W. Harris. There 10 not
one chance out of ten thousand that
twelve men in the jury box will agree to
such u verdict and be mistaken. They
are more apt to disagree when they
should convict; or to acquit, even. A
jury's verdict of guilty is a very safe rule
by which to measure a prisoners con-
dnpt.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-06
HUDSON COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT.

In the matter of the Applicant on Of Joseph
Henry Bebro for leave to assume the name OF
Harry Phillps.-Order.
Joseph henry Bebro having, OF the twenty-irst
day Of Der. instant, applied to this Court
by petition setting forth the grounds of the appl-
cation and verified by the AFFIDAVIT of said APP
uItcant an nesed thereto for an order to authorize
the Raid petitioner 10 assume the name of larry
Phillips.
that said Joseph Henry Bebro resides In Jersey
civ. in the County Of Hudson and State of New
jersey, and that he is more than twenty-one years
ana it further appearing to the Court that notice
of such application has been published at least
once in each week for four weeks successfully
next preceding the time of the said application in
THE JERSEY CITY NEWS, q newspaper OF said Coun-
~, and the Court being satisfied by said petition
so verified tnat there are reasonable grounds Tor
the proposed change. and that there is no reason
able oble ction thereto.
eieteen hundred and ninety.one. ordered thag
Joseph Henry Bobro be and he hereby Is authorized
10 assume the name OF Harry Phillips from ana
after the twepty-first day of January next, ana
thaJ within ten days from the date Of this order.
the said petitioner do cause "a copy OF this order 70
be published in The JERSEY CITY NEWS. o publ;
newspap er published in said County Of Hudson
according TO the provisions OF the statute In sucn
case d ~ M. N. KNAPP.
j. S. G.
J. I HERBERT PORTS,
Attorney for Petitioner.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-06
F%RATERNAL CIRCLE.

Lafayette Lodge may recover its last
assessment. It's Treasurer was inclined
to reimburse himself for what he had lost
ana held The last collection. He was ar
rested on complaint of the President.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-06

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castcria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castcrie
"vhen she had Children. she gave them CastoriA
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-06
BENEVOLENT AND PROTECTIVE ELKs.

Jersey CityaLodge will have a pretty
home. 1t has rented the two upper floors
at No. Sc Montgomery street. The top
floor has been fitted up as the lodge room.
The work had not been completed but
was far enough advanced to allow the
lodge to hold its communication there
last Monday night. There was a
large turnout and the members were de-
delighted with their new quarters. The
room will be among the prettiest in the city
when completed. The lower floor will be
used Us a club room with parlor, reception
room, etc. The appointments will be
neat. The lodge has shown remarkable
enterprise and Judgment and will be one
of the best in the country in cities of its
class. They nuo compete with such
cities as Boston, Philadelphia and Chi
cago, where the lodges hold a vast
amount of wealth, but they intend being
foremost in the line after those leaders.
Jersey City Lodge paid Il fraternal visit
to Trenton Lodge on Thursday night u
sent down Il splendid delegation. The
BOYS at the Capital CAV them a grand
welcome and a fine banquet.
Jersey City Lodge will attend the
performance of Florence Bindley
at the Opera House some night
NEXT week. Miss Bindley is
an honorary member of Richmond
Lodge. She travelled all the way from
her home In this city to attend a social
session of Richmond Lodge, ami hat
lodge demonstrated it's appreciation by
placing her name on its honorary roll.
Hoboken Lodge had a meeting at its
new quarters on Tuesday night. The at
tendance was large aud the advocates OF
q change of home were enthusiastic.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-06
STEAMBOATS.
TN cHASoHRY OF NEW JERSEY.

i =,
TO Frank Kunuecko:-
By virtue of an order OF tho Court of ChRucery
Of New Jersey. made on the 18th day OF Deeem her.
1891. in a cause wherein Charlotte Kunnecke Is
petit oner, and YOU are defend t.. yoa are
required to appear and answer to the petitioners
petition on or before the twentv-ninJh day OF
February uext. or in derau t thereof such decree
VIII DO made against you as the Chancellor snail
mink equitable and Just. the said petition Is nled
against you for a divorces from the bonds ufmatri-
mony on the ground OF deserticn.
Dated January 4, b92.
r. B. EYMOUR
Solicitor or Petitioner,
Weldon Building.
Jersey city, NJ
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-06
BUT WOULDN'T He LIKE A CHANGE!
From the Trenton Times.

from lie I1enfON IlnteS.
Ex-Speaker Reed has three times as
much fun as he had q wear or two ago,
and none of the responsibility.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-06
LEGION or HONOR.

The Councils in this city are not losing
ground. Its sick benefit gives it a decided
advantage over others for the working
man, who if incapacitated for work,
knows that his family will not suffer as
the sum received weekly from the order
is equivalent to more thar the average
earnings of a mechanic IL a sixth degree
member Several councils are building
rapidly.
Lafayette. Council is composed of en-
thusiastic members, and they keep the
ball rolling.
Hoboken Council had it's anniversary
celebration last Sunday night. 1t was a
success aud nearly three hundred at
tended.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-06
KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF HONOR.

Protection Lodge can distance the
others in talent. 1t has clever orators, a
ouartette club, several elocutionists, aud
rs it has on its roll a score of the Loril-
lard athletes, it excels in that branch as
we'll. Its meetings are never dull
Central Lodge had a reception last
Monday night. 1t was u success.
Guiding Star Lodge is moving ahead.
Its sessions are always pleasant.
That unfortunate row i'll Lady Lincoln
Lodge was caused by a trifle. 1t will
benefit the order, AS Two lodges Will be
formed from the old, and as each will
endeavor to excel the otner, the fa1ilng
out will be a gain.
Grand Vice Protector Mrs. A. c. Sina
is now making an official tour Of lodges
In the State. She Is pleased with the
prosperity of the order and gratihed at
fhe welcome accorded her..
Henry Dumqe, a membe OF Fritz
Reuter- Lodge, was buried on Wednes-
day. -
IRON HALLE
r,ccal Branch No. 135 elected seven
candidates at taeir last meeting. The
Hnstlers are still hustliug. The town is
fnIl of GOOD "Iron Hall' material.
tnTfhe sick members of Branch No. 1875
can well afford to congratulate them
selves on the fidelity of the Relief Com
1nittee. Scarcely any sick member a
feel sighted il he lives within twenty
miles Of Jersey City, for rhey are all
visited promptly.
past Chief Justice Norrise's presenta-
tion speech was one OF best efforts of his
life. It filed the hall completely. and
Chief Justice Schott's surprise at being