davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-26
members on Tuesday. The deceased was

members on Tuesday. The deceased was
Theodore Carroll.
COURT PRIDE OF THE HILL CHAT
Brothers Murray, Smith ana Mahon are
the Grand Court dele gates.-Regular
meeting next Tuesday, four to be initi-
ated Entertainment Committee is get
ting the excursion in shape.-The Juuc-
tion Stars distance Ward McAllister.-
The Senator is one of the "ShOrt hairs. q
Brother William Finlon is exercising
care.-Brother Edward Harrigan wears
two medals for bravery.-Ihe Postmaster
is going on the stump.-C. X. Baker Is
keeping the committees down 10 work. =
Counsellor Byrnes has the sympathy or
the Court. he buried his fnther a few
DAYS ago.-The Captain is alert, and Tom
wants to be vigilant The detective Is on
a still hupt.-Brother E. Morris has be-
come a Redman Brother 4. Mac has
the first mortgage on the Junction
Brother j. J. Moran declares that Bos-
ton is the Garden spot.-Prof. Peter
Coffey with the assistance of the Dutch
Comedian will teach the gavotte.-
Brother Daniel j. Smith is training for
the Grand Court Session.-Where Is little
Eddie and his lawn tennis racket.
to give out.-rhe Constable was over
heard Whispering to Tourney that it was
a lead sure thing. and the curiosity OF the
bows is excited. When will the Big Four
show their observation-disclosures Gus was
u on parade.
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF ODD FELLOWS.
The Noble Grand OF Garfield Lodge
rendered his resignation on Wednesday
night. Past Grand William Ryan was
elected to Gll the vacancy.
Garfield Association Will have a thea
tire party this evening. They will see the
"Old Homestead" at the Academy of
Music aud after the performance will
nave a feast. The association will prob
ably disband.
Augusta Rebekah Degree Lodge had a
housewarmlng on Monday night. The
lodge occupied the new room in Pohl-
mann's Hall. 1t is handsomely fur
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-26
CATaoLlC BENEVOLENT LEGION.

Security Council No. 119. G. B.. L., had
one of the largest meetings 1t has held
since its institution last Wednesday even
ing. Five candidates were Initiated and
one application received, with ten appli-
cations bending. 1t will be but u short
time before this council will be the larg-
est in Jersey City. In the absence OF
Orator Fitzgerald, Comrade William j.
Merity oficiated. III the good or the Lee
gion Comrade Merity very eloquently APP
pealed to every member or the cooncll
to mt forth every effort to increase the
membership of "this grand order" Com
rades Pierce, Sanborn, Mahon. Maloney
and Donovan sang in their usual good
form. Comrade Mahon deserves special
praise for the manner in which he sang
'Don't Tell Mother" This council meets
every second and fourth Wednesdays of
the month at Clinton Hall, Ocean and
Clinton avenues. Sister councils are cor
daily invited to attend its meetings.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-26
GO TO
CHAS. L. WOLF
For Trunks and Travelling Outfits
Has q Large Stock of Ladies' and Gents Pocket
books. Toilet and Shaving Sets. Bill Books. Card
Cases, etc.
SPECIAL BARGAINS
TRUNKS, BAGS and VALlSES
LNT ALL STYLES.
So Cortlandt street, N. Y.

M SALEM cHANCERY OF NEW
Between Edward g. Dwyer. complainant and
Annie 0,Brien. ct ais. defendants
In pursuance and BY authority Of . decree made
by the Chancellor in the Court Of ChaDcery, Of
date the eishtesnth day, OF March, eisIteea
hundred g and ninety We 70 n Dy wi which shd among sccnaeged0 t thss
all and singular the premises menSloaed II the
getner with ali and singular, the nereditaments
and appurtenances TO the said premises belong
1mg DUE or III to at the mig hish app1 BID der i the presence Of,
and under the direction of the subscriber, one OF
Therefore notice IS hereby given that !. Fred
erick B. ogden. special Master as a e snail AL
der on "Wednesday, the twenty seventh aay Of
t Ap5i o,e 4; p; f IN the afte naas . Of "s ssid n das Sp lsH0i ta az
premises. all the following described lands and
described ins said bill OF complaint that is TO
say. ,o,1
situate, lying and being in the city Of Aoboken,
G 6"un6so Of And H assc1abe ana as s s5aIows 81 to SsW jersey
First Tract-is known and dis5ing uisned upon 2
fs5Ssia MAP ans ss adn Count nasp New sa p:5G srsey, s siion n a.
to the estate of John G. Coster, deceased, surveyed
Even ana Austin D. Even, city Surveyors. New
York" and filed in the office OF the Clerk or the
block numbered twenty lV). fronting and facing
on the northerly side or line OF NeMsrk avenue as
aud sixinches (27 IT. 6 in.) wide in from and twenty
forsy e, ae fess Eind II els sRs IN ls ehes sn H45 9 r. Sim deep so on
the westerly side. and one hundred ana thirty-fo9r
feet and fourinches (3ift4in- deepen the easteriy,
aide thereof as by reference { o the said IAN, viii
fully appear. being the same premises conveyed 10
said " fliam O'Brien by James Brennan and wife
by deed bearing date the seventh day OF, July.
eighteen hundred and sixty eight, recorded in
Hudson County Registrars ONCE in Liber l6s
page 4S2.
lows, being kno wn and designated upon q certain
map entitled Map of Property situate at Hobo
ken. HUDSON County 4: J.; belonging 70 the eS'ats
into lots. November, 1861 by daniel Even an
duly filed In the HUDSON County Clerks orice as
lots numbers twenty-three (23l and twenty-four
(2) la block number two ~, each. lot beng
twenty five t25 fee. wide in front and rear and
one hundred tl00l feet deep throughout, being the
sar,e premises conveyed TO said William O'brieA
by John Winkler by deed dated the twenty sixth
day OF May, eighteen hundred and seventy.four,
an q recorded in the Hudson County Registers of
fee in Book 2.1, page 1863.
FRED c. T. OGDEN,
Special Master in Chancerx
]. C. & S. A. BEssoN,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-26
KNIGHTS or MDITA.

Damon Commandery No. 81, K. of M,
conferred on Wednesday evening the
black degree. DR.. E. G.. Jones Installed
as cfficers:-Commander. John G.. Berrian;
Generalissimo Garret A. Demarest; CAP
tain General, Henry Orthley; Recorder,
G, w. Point: Treasurer. Sidney Gould.
The ID. S.. C. was assisted by Grand Cap
tain General Baxter and Grand Prelate
McClung.
Ideal Commandery will have a public
installation of officers on Friday evening
mt the new roomsi In Clinton Hall. u. S.
C. Jones will be the installing officer.
Alpha Commandery will hold its convo-
cation tonight at Franklin Hall. Com
mander Watson will confer the black de-
gree. i,
A new commandery will be instituted
in Paterson the first week in April. The
charter list will contain fifty names.
The chances for the election of DIR. u.
G.. Jones to be Supreme Commander
grow brighter.
A party of Companions from this city
will visit Allentown, Pa. in a few days
aud witness the workings OF the Red
Cross DeGreeg.
P. G. McClung is the orator of Alpha.
p. C. Steup eve misses a ~convocation.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-26
Peshall knocked Out.

DPeCtUE 70 I'VE VETSty OFtU IFeW5'
TRENTON, March %. $780,. Attorney
General Stockton has given an opinion in
the disputed question as to whether the
Governor has the right to hold bills for
thirty days without affixing his sigma
ture. Some lawyers contend that the act
under which he operates Is unconstitu-
tional. The opinion of the Attorney
General is that the act of 1880, which
gives him the power, is constitutional.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-26
To Fight the Sugar Trust.
Special to the Jersey Cftu News.

Special 70 We VeFsey CRU NOUS.
PHILADELPHIA. March 90, 1S92.-The
acquisition by the American Sugar Re-
timing Company of all the sugar refineries
in this city has started a movement tor
the erection of an independent plant. A
syndicate is now being formed, composed
of a number of sugar brokers and imam
ciers, for he carrying out of the plau for
the erection of Il mammoth sugar refin-
cry. 1t is said this syndicate has about
concluded NEGOTIATIONS for twenty acres
of ground in the southern section of the
city on the Delaware River.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-26
ROYAL ARCANUH n,

Damon Council will have a s'social
racket" at Bamber Hall next Monday
evening.
William T.. Sherman Council had an
excellent entertainment at its rooms on
Thursday night. Refreshments were
served.
Hudson County Council gave an en-
tertainmenr last night and resuscitated
the Hoboken MINISTRIES.
Bayonne Council had q jolly time on
MONDAY night. District Deputy Grand
Regent Faist installed William 3. Du-
bois as Orator. Six members were re-
ceived. Brother Atwater delivered an H.
Illustrated lecture on "Rambles In North
ern Italy,n
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-26
STATE TAX BOARD WILL SIT HERE.

The State Board OF Taxation has agreed
to hold a meeting at Chancery Chambers,
Jersey City, on Saturday, Apri; 9. at noon,
to hear all appeals filed from that vicinity
up to that date. This will probably be the
last sitting IN jersey City to consider and
pass on petitions from the tax levy of 1891.
The next Trenton meeting is on Tues
day. April IL, at eleven Il. ~.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-26

nished. There was a large attendance of
Odd Fellows and Sisters Of the Rebekah
Degree Lodges of this city and Newark.
Supper was served after an entertain
ment.
Summit Lodge will move into the new
lodge room at Pohlmann's.
Brother August Grassmann, representa-
tive to the Supreme Lodge, paid an ofic-
ial visit TO Columbia Lodge on Thursday
night and exempliied the secret work.
There was a large attendance and the
third degree was conferred on the two
candidates.
st. Marks Lodge No. 1878 will celebrate
its seventeenth anniversary on Tuesday
evening next by a masquerade and civic
ball at Woods Hall.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-26
Premiums to Dealers,

Warden. Charles Clemens; Conductor,
Charles Britten; l. s., G. Garfield: o. S.,
W. H. Reilly.
Bayonne Councils new officers are:-
j. P. c., Leroy Vreeland; O.. E.. w.
Affieck; V. c., Thomas Phares; r. s.,
William Baker: A. r. S.. Thomas Davies;
f. S., William Davies; Treasurer. A. l..
Woodruff; Conductor, William Schellin-
ger: Warden, e. }. Vreeland; /. S., j. G.
Vreeland; 0. s., Joseph Smith.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-26

The Old Foundry Mission on Railroad avenue,
near Henderson street, has been refurnished and
made attractive, and tomorrow at three O'Clock
it will be opened for evaugelistic services.
MIR. Richard Hill is managing the mission
and he will have services there every night and
snecial services on Sunday. 1t is expected that
the Rev. Mr.. Houston will assist in the mission
work.
Mr.. Hill says the services will be made inter
estine to everyone. They will be non-sectarian.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-26

The list of propertis offered today by Warren
& Nugent, the auctioneers, contains many de-
sirable pieces. Realty belonging TO the estates
of the late ex-Mayor Taussig aud the late Police
Justice Stilsing are among the pieces of prop
erty on the list. The sales takS place at the
hours aud places mentioned la the list adver-
ttsed-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-26
KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF HONOR.

The row in Lady Lincoln Lodge
will rot down and the trouble hos been
transferred to the courts for a settlement.
The story of the fractional strife mas been
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-26
JUNIOR MECHANICS.

Clinton Council has won the silk flag
offered by the New York Recorder to the
councii sending in the greatest numoer
of dimes to the Riggiu fund. 1t will be
will hold Its third anniversary ceiebra-
tiou.
ing otficers:- Councillor, G. H. Kupfpan;
Vics Councillor. Charles L. Muller; Con
ductor, Il. K. Lounsberry; Warden. II.
Byram; I. S., D. d. Jones; o. s.. Charles
Weight. Jr.
Clinton Council elected four members
and Increased its death benefit from $3.50
to $500. Its new officers are:-Councilor.
4. j. B,ackshaw; Vice Councillor, ID. y.
Cummings; A. r.. S., George o. Steele;
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-26
EaREsrERS uE R

AL #
Court Acme NJ. SOFT was instituted on
Thursday night at Union Hall. Jackson
avenue, 1t is a ward Of Court Pride of
the Hill. Deputy M. j. Heating ofici-
ated at the institution, and was assisted
by Grand Secretary La Pointe and John
r. Murray. The Foresters who partici-
pated INDUCED in a parade from the quar-
ters of the mother court. and many
dwellings were illuminated. A jubilee
followed the ceremony, and Mine Host
Grau served the collation.. The orator OF
the occasion was Deputy Heating. Bro
F. Coffey, Joseph Burlistin. john I. Mur-
ray, Frank Miller and Dominick Mahon.
contributed to make the affair a social
success. It's officers are:-Chief Ranger,
C. NJ. Ansted; u Chief Ranger, -
Dlrego; Recording Secretary, Charles
H. Edwards; Treasurer, William Ensted;
Senior Bealla, James Doyle; Junior
Beadle, John Grau: Trustees. j. Doyle,A.
Beck and j. Fuschies.
1t has been known in Forestic circles
for a Iona time that there We're grav Q
with the accounts OF the treasurer of
Court Little John. An effort has been
made to keep the matter a secret at least
until something definite was known. but
it has. through some source, leaked out and
become public property aud the brother
stamped as a thief. This is premature,
and is based on the fact that the lodge.
after fruitIess efforts to induce The
officers to attend a meeting and make an
exclamation, has appointed a ommitte
to examine the books. The accused hts
| been an active aud popular mem Der and
officer, and has had man. honors cons
| ferred upon him. His fallare to pay a
| funeral benefit, and his persistent abb
| sence from his court has Justified the
! suspicion that something was wrong, aud
! the court has very properly ordered the
Investigation. but it did not warrant the
| publication of the story charging the
| brother with being a thief. Not until the
comnlitteezIhas presented its report
| and the facts, and the Court declares him
guilty of having inisappropriated the
funds of the court, has anyone the right
| to dispute his honesty. Even then IT does
I! not become tue property Of the public un-
! less legal steps are takeneither to recover
| the money absMacted o. punish the Of
fender. Tn brother has large circle of
| friends who syiaplthlzs with and would
| gladly assist him If In trouble. and they
believe that he Will be able to make q sat
isfactory explanation.
Past DEPUTY Supreme Chief Ranger
Mason OF Paterson and Past Chief Ran
ger Joseph McCoobery OF Court
Hamilton are prominent candidates for
Grand Chief Ranger. Tn fact that the
honor has once been conferred on \ MEM
Der OF Court Hamilton will handicap
Aiiow me 10 add my tribute to the efficacy
of Ely's Cream Balm was suffering from a
severe attack of influenza and catarrtl and " as in
duccd o try vCur remedy. The result was mar
yelouS / couli hardy articulate, and in less than
tweuty-four hours the catarfhal symptoms and
my hoarseness disappeared and was able to
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-26
A man who has practiced medicine for 40
wears. ought to know salt from sugar read

A man who has practiced medicine for 40
years, ought to know salt from sugar; read
what he says: a ,se-
Messrs. f. ]. Cheney & Co.-Gentlemen:-l
have been in the general practice of medicine
for most 40 years, and wo I'D say thaI ~ an my
nractica and experience have never seen a prep
nration that l could prescrloe with as much con-
fdence of success asI can Halls CO arm Cure.
manufactured by you. Have prescrloeu ~
and would say in conclusion tnat have yet to
find a case of Catarrh that it would DOT cure, II
they would take il according to directions.
Yours Truly,
L., S. GORSUCH, MD.
ONT e, 2l5 summit St.
We will give 500 for any case OF Catarrh that
can not be, cured with Halls Catarrh Cure,
Taken internally.
r. ). CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo, Q.
EH-Sold by Druggists, 7oc.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-26
Allow me to add my tribute to The. efficacy

Allow me 10 add my tribute 10 the ehicacy
of Ely's Cream Balm. Twas suffering from a
severe attack of influenza and catarrtl and " as in
duced o try vour remedy. The result was mar
velouS / couli hardy articulate, and in less than
tweuty-fou hours the calarrhai symptoms and
my hoarseness disappeared and | was able to
sing a heavy role Ia Grand Ope u with voice UNI
impaired. | STRONGLY Recommend IL to all sing
ers-Wm. H. Hamilton, Leading BasSo otthe &.
D. Hess Grand Opera Co
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-26
for infants and Children.

"Uss.criais so well adapted tochildren that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-" II. A. ARCHER, M. d..
II So. oxford St.. Brooklyn, N. Z.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-12

ne thought, as he lit the gas and saw
them there. al feel as if | want cheer.
ing up, and it can't make.me any more
shaky thanI am.
And when his fire was cracking and
blazing up, and his kettle beginning to
sing, he felt more cheerful already.
What, after all, if it did take some time
to get his ring again? He must make
some excuse or other, and, should the
worst come to the worst, II suppose, +"
he thought, IL could get another made
like it-though, when come to think
of it, III be shot if remember exactly
what it was like or what the words in
side it were, to be sure about them;
still, very likely old Wider would re-
collect, and dessay it won't turn out
to be necessa- What the DEVILS
that?"
He had the house to himself after
nightfall, and he remembered that his
private door could not be opened now
without special key, and yet he
could not help fancy that some one
was cropping his way up the staircase
outside.
ats only the boards creaking, or the
pipes leaking through" he thought. al
husI nave Vic pace uOue up. Dun L III
as nervous as cat tonight.
The steps were nearer and nearer
they stopped at the door-there was a
loud commanding blow on the panels.
"Who's here at this time of night?"
cried Leander, aloud. "Come in if you
want to!"
But the door remained shut, and
there came another rap, even more i'm
perious. .. .-
81 shall go mad if this goes on" he
muttered, and making desperate rush
to the door, threw it wide open, and
then staggered back panic-stricken.
Upon the threshold stood tall figure
in classical drapery; his eyes might have
deceived him in the omnibus; but here,
in the crude gaslight, he could not be
mistaken. 1t was the statue he had
last seen in Rosherwich Gardens-now,
in some strange and wondrous way,
moving-alive!"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-12

conductors hand, and, without waiting
for change, flung himself from the omni-
bus in full motion.
When its vanished sides had ceased
to CLEAN in the light of the lamps and
its numbering form had been swallowed
up in the autumn haze he began to feel
what a coward his imagination had
made of him.
MY nightmares begun already" he
thought, still she was so surprisingly
like, it did give me a turn. They
Oughtn't to let such crazy females into
public cOnveyances.
Fortunately his panic had not seized
him until he was within a short dis
lance from Bloomsbury, and it did not
take him long to reach Queen Square
and his shop in the passage. He let
himself in and went up to little room
on an upper floor, which he used as
his sitting room. The person who
"looked after him" did not sleep on the
premises, but she had laid fire and left
out his tea things. "I'll have some tea. -
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-12

IurUner disclosures JnaJ evening; Dul
for the rest of the journey she amused
herself by keeping the hair-dresser in
perpetual torment by her pretended
revelations, until he was thoroughly
disguised.
No longer could he admire her liveG.
ness; he could not even see that she was
good-looking now. ashes nothing but
chat, chaff, chaff!" he thought. "Thank
goodness, Matilda isn't given that way;
chaff before marriage means nagging
after!"
They reached the terminus at last,
when he willingly said farewell to the
other three. "Good-by, Mr.. Tweddle, "
! said Bella, in rather a more cordial
tone. al needn't hope you've enjoyed
yourself"
"You needn't" he replied, almost saw
agely.
"Good night" said Ada, and added in
a whisper, don't go and dream of your
statue-woman."
aft dream tonight at all, he said,
between his teeth, ait will be night
mare!"
81 suppose Tweddle, old chap" said
Jauncy, as he shook hands "yOu know
your own affairs best; but if you meant
what you told me coming down, you've
been going it, haven't you?"
lie left Lander wondering impatient
Nv What he meant Did he know the
truth? Well, everybody might know
it before long; there would probably
be fuss about it all and the best thing
he could do would be to tell Matilda
at once, and throw himself upon her
mercy. After all, it was innoct Mt
enough-if she could only be brought
to believe it.
He did not look forward to telling
her: and by the time he reached the
Bank and got into an omnibus he was
in highly nervous state, as the follow
ing incident may serve to show:
He had taken one of those uncomfort-
able private omnibuses, where the
passengers are left in Enlightened
gloom. He sat by the door and, occu-
pied as he was by his own misfortunes,
paid little attention to his surround
ings.
But by and by he became aware that
the conductor, in collecting the fares,
was trying to attract the notice of some
one who sat in the further corner of the
vehicle. "Where are you for, lady.
please?" he asked repeatedly, and at
last, will somebody ask the lady up
the end where / am to set her DOWN."
to all of which the eccentric person adj
dressed made no reply whatever.
Leander's attention was thus directed
to her: but although in the Obscurity he
could make out nothing but dim form
in gray, his nerves were so unsettled
that he felt curiOusly uneasy fancy
that eyes were being fixed upon him in
the darkness.
This continued until moment when
some electric lights suddenly flashed in
to the omnibus as it passed, and lit up
the whole interior with CHASTITY glare,
in which the grSy female became dis
tinctly visible.
He caught his breath and shrunk into
the corner, for at that moment his eX-
cited imagination had traced strange
resemblance to the figure he had left in
ROshcrwich Gardens. The inherent i'm
probability of finding classical statue
seated in an omnibus did not occur to
him in the state his mind was in Just
then. lie sat there fascinated, until
lights shOne in once more, and he saw,
or thought he saw. the figure slowly
raise her hand and beckOn to him.
That was enough: he started up with
smothered cry, thrust coin into the
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-12

Consumption, Malaria, Rheumatism,
Catarrh and all Blood and Chronic diseas-
es are caused by microbes. Radams' Mic
robe Killer will remove the cause and
give nature q chance to cure 80 page
book free giving full explanation
E. REUss, City Drug Store,
10 90 3m cod sE, Commerce st
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-12
Cheap Holiday Tickets

Via International route to points in Ala
bama, Floridaa, Georgia, Louisiana. Mis-
SisSippi, North Carolina, South Carolina
and Tennessee, also to St.. Louis, Mo-;
Kansas City, Mo-; New Orleans, La,
Memphis, Tenn; Louisville, KY. and
Cincinnati, Ohio, the /. & G.. n. r. r. will
sell at half rates December Goth. 2ist and
22nd. Tickets good thirty days for return
Inquire of local ticket agent or address
ID. J. PRICE.
Assistant General Passenger Agent
Palestine, Texas.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-12
DO you BURN WOOD AND coAL9

If so, ring up the Arkansas Pass Wood
Yard, Telephone No. sos, for a cord of
their dry post oak wood or a ton of Indian
Territory coal. Lowest market prices,
full weight and measure and prompt de-
livery guaranteed.
IL II Inn j. NJ. FOSTER, Proprietor.