davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-04

ton on Thursday evening. The rank OF
Il was conferred on TWO strangers by
@. q. Bannister, assisted by VI. G. Evans,
The work was according to the new
ritual and WIS we'll rendered. The rank
of esquire will be conferred at the next
convention, aud a full attendance is look
ed for. For the first time in many years,
this iodg, has decided to hold an anniver-
sary on Thursday. March 80. the com
mittee IN charge tsp. C's. Point, Pei
10th and Connect aud Brother Bolton.
Jersey City Lodge held a well attended
convention on Wednesday, evening. A
delegation from Hudson Lodge was pre-
sent. The meeting was d lively QUE.
Hudson Lodge held its regular conven-
tion on Thursday evening. G.. c.,
Charley Miller, who has recently recoy-
cred from q severe Illness, presided. At
the next convention the rank OF esquire
will be conferred.
convention on Tuesday evening. ID. d.
g.. q. elect. George r., Patterson was
present d was received In grand style
by the members. A happy good aud
welfare WAS held. .Iany visitors were
present. The rank of page will be con
ferred on Tuesday evening. The new
rituals will be worked as soon as re-
ceiyed. All the Past Chaueellors of this
lodge will be in attendance at the session
of the Grand Lodge.
The Castle Hall, of Hoboken Lodge,
was well filed with brother Knights on
Monday evening to witness the con-
ference Of the rank Of knight on four
esquires by Past Chancellor Glostien aud
the excellent degree team of this lodge.
Addresses were made by G.. Nj. at A.
Ralph Donath anil z. d. d. q. c., Theo-
dore L. Miller. D. d. Il. c.. Berrian in
stalled this N. of +. elect, P. c., Cook,
who has fully recovered from Injuries re-
Past Chanceilors will b. seen at Trenton
during the session of the Grand Lodge.
Palisade Lodge held its regular con-
v~ention on Monday evening. The new
rituals have been applied for and will be
ready for use on Monday evening, when
the rank of page will be conferred.
p. g., Summers will take his G..
L.. Degree at this session. The
representative p. c., V. B. Lang, will
do honor To the ludge at Trenton, and a
good report is expected from him. The
lodge will no doubt be III it's new home
turing the present term. G.. c. Meany
will hold frequent meetings with his
officers to STUDY the new ritual. Good
work is exdected Of this lodge during the
term.
Sherman Lodge had a good attendance
of members at the last convention. Sir
knights p. Stanley and l.. NJ. Butler
We're present ana talked fair to the bro
theirs. d. ID. G.. q. Berrian installed the
Prelate elect. Several applications for
membership were received. Tue ran of
page will De conferred on Monday even
lug.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-04
TN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.

Between Catherine Ford, ct. al, complainant.
and Daniel O'Brien. defendant.
on bill for Partition and Decree for Sale.
In pursuance and by authority of a decree made
by the Chancellor in the Court of Chancery OF Now
Jersey, in the above entitled clause, bearing date
on the fourth day of January, eighteen hundre d
and ninety-three. by which it was, among other
things, ordered, adjudgeda and decreed that all and
singular the remise mentioned in the bill Of COM
pisftt in sad cause and therein described, to-
ements and sppurtenances TO the S i'd PREMISES
belongtng or in any wise sppertatatng, re sold at
eoce OF. snd under the direction Of, the subscriber.
one of the Special Masters Of the Court Of Chan
/, Frederick B. ogden. Special Master as afore
said. sh II EXPOSE to sale at public vendue to the
TUESDAY, TIE TwENTY-FIRsT DAY OF FEB
A A. D., 1893
at two O'Clock in the Afternoon of sait day, upon
the remise all the Following described land and
premise with the appprtenanees being the same
All that certain lot, tract or parcel of LAM and
and p . mises g sitg e, lying and s1d being d Ia the st city Of Of
New Jersey and which is known and DISTINGUISHED
II 0st q &C eer aabot map H eudit1ed coa msR n New FrJ geesey.
belonging to the estate Of John G; Coster, deceased,
f bnn:ei Gw ana a aasfG ,S 0uf rn j. i Evan, cftV Surveyors vSSs; IS
New York. and filed in the ONCE of the Clerk Of
in BLOCK number tw enty- eight (2O, and which
said lot Is bounded and described as follows to
Westerly In front by Monroe street. twenty five
(25) feet; easrtrly in the rear by the centre line OF
side ny lot number nine (st in said block, one hun
d. ed QC0) feet; and ~southeriy Oh the other side by
lot NUMBER Sc sven ~ in said blocE. one hundred
Goo f-ef. the aid southerly line being parallel
with and distant one hundred and seventy Ave
(75l ieet northerly from. the northerly line OF
First street, a d Leing the same lot of land con-
veyed by will m H FurgLson to thomas o'Rrien.
and Mary . Brien, his wife. by dead bearing date
the twentieth DAY OF April. eighte, n hundred
and seventy. rec6 rded in the. Au son. County
Registers ONCE in Book A6 of Deeds for sid
County, page 60.
Dated January 10 1898. vDpn,r y ocnpy
j. c. Is. A. BESsON. Special Master.
Solicitors.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-04

SCHOOL COATS FOR GIRLS FROM 10 to Is.
AraIly she told him the earth did, where
upon he stood up with his back to the fire,
and putting his hands behind him said
gravely:
Mamma, I do not wish to disagree with
you, but don't you think you are mistaken
Papa says we are to believe only what we
see and not what is told US, and / say the
sun moves, for I have watched it. 1t comes
up over there in the morning and goes up
around so, and then gees down over there.
Now, how can anybody say the sun stands
still and the earth moves? Think it's rank
nonsense"
It is not to settle n vexed question of
whether .'the sun do move or not that l
nave mentioned this, but because it showed
me how very greatly the fashions in train
ing children have changed. Forty years
ago children were hardly allowed to know
their souls were their own, and / do not
suppose that in all the world there was q
child then who would dare to stand up to
either of his parents with such an air and
with strong unchecked opinions Of his OWL.
In school the restless mind that dared
to question beyond the schoolbooks was
promptly set back in his place, and the
rules were enforced by vigorous use of the
rattan or ferule. The embryo philosophers
were relentlessly kept to the strict letter OF
the schoolroom law, and thst was to learn
the lesson on hand well and leave ques-
tioning.
Those lessons that were, so to speak,
burned in with the rcd were never forgot
ten, and when the time came for the boy
to make practical use of his knowledge he
had it ready for use. He earned his lessons
laboriously, but learned them well, as the
long list of names of well educated men
now gray haired can tell
The girl who set her mind On her few
but standard and useful lessons, with a
wholesome fear of the ferule, hes left as
good a record for education as any of her
grandchildren who study under the more
modern fashion.
Parents in these days watch their chill
dren struggling to learn rules for forming
letters or f~igures-rules that are hopelessly
copolicated and utterly ridiculous-and
think the child is getting an education.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-04

SPRING FOR YOUNG GIRLS.
real, as it is even, and the other varies with
the length in the thickness except where
one gets the very best quality, which is
made of chosen pieces, and is thus very ex-
pensive.
The third dress is Of moss green cash
mere, made directoire style, with the vest
and lapels Of gray and white striped silk.
The vest has two small positions in the
back. 1t is a very pretty little frock and
can be initiated very easily.
Two more beautiful little home dresses:
One of stone gray, lightweight camel hair,
o directoire vest and coat back. There is a
sash Of darker surah, and the lapels are of
velvet of the same color, but darker. The
other is a heliotrope cashmere, laid in fat
box plaits from the yoke, but caught up
blouse fashion at the waist. There is a
panel on each side Of greenish yellow silk
sewn with beads, and the yoke outlined
with a band of plush bordered with imita-
ton amber beads, the cuffs being treated in
the same way.
Children wear black stockings alto
gether except for dancing school or par
ties, when light colored silk ones are per-
Missile. For cold days they wear leggings
of wool knitted in deep ribs; spring heel
shoes up to 12 and Is, whom low heels are
worn. Laced shoes are seen in many of the
best shoe stores.
Aprons are worn for school and at home
by all girls under 16, the prettiest triies
imaginable some of them are, and all are
neat. Birdseye, linen, lawn, dotted null,
checked and striped lawns and cheesecloth
are all used. Some are trimmed with lace
and some embroidery; often Bulgarian and
Russian stitch, worked In c%olors, is seen
upon them. All nave dainty little pockets.
Girls wear the hair as it proves most be-
coming, but flowing locks are prettiest for
little girls. Ingenue styles for what is
called growing girls are not often seen. the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-04
no CHARLES G. CLARK AND JULIA 7. GLARE

ITO r 6. CLARK v JULIA r. CLARK,
i his wife, and George Maccalloch Miller.
You are hereby notified that at a public sale made
by the City Collector of Jersey City. on the 18th
Jersey City purchased for the sum of Two Hun
dred and ninety.nine dollars and nine cents L
the land anu real estate situate in Jersey City, in
the County Of Hudson and State OF New jersey,
fronting on Paterson sti Get, which Is laid down
and designated as lots / to lin block number a5l
upon an assessment map annexed to a report
number Sc, made by the Commissioners OF adj
stmen appointed in and for said City by the
Circuit Court of the County of Hudson, a certified
copy OF which report and map was fled in the
oifce of the City Collector of Jersey City, on the
18th day of January. 1891. said report and map and
said sale being made pursuant to the provisions OF
an act of tire Legislature Of New Jersey, passed
March S0th, 1886. entitled:
can Act concerning the settlement and collec ion
of arreareges of unpaid taxes, ass ssments and
water rates or water rents IN ciltes Of this state,
and Imposing and levyiny a tax, assessment
and lien in lieu and instead Of sucn arrearages
ana 10 enforce the payment thereof, and to
provide for the sale of lands subjected 70 future
taxation and assessment"
And the several supplements thereto.
And yon are further notified that you appear to
have an estate or interest in said land and real
estate, and unless thu said land and real estate
shall be redeemed. as provided In said acts. before
the expiration OF six NOR his from and after the
conveying 10 The Mayor and Aldermen of Jersey
City the fee simple OF said land and real estate
according to the provisions of the said act
LATED, Jersey City, N. j., January 2fs5, 1898.
THE AND ALDERMEN OF JERSEY CITY.
~ p. X. WANSER, Mayor.
{~~~3 Qsale No. 2a2aj city Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-04

SHERIFF's SALEM CHANCERY OF NEW
~ JERSEY. b.
Between John F. Kitchell, complainant, and
Robert A. Halliday, ct al, defendants
A new fl. ia.
For sale of Mortgaged premises.
hetuinaDle February Term, A. D. 1898
+. X, howell, Solicitor.
By virtue OF the above stated writ to me dlrected
and delivered, / shall sell BY pubic vendue at +.
g Woibarts Heal Estate and auction Rooms, No.
a Montgomery 8 rect. Jersey City. on
the second day of March, A. D.. 1898,
at two O'Clock in The afternoon. all the following
described land and premiseS with the appurte-
nances being the same described in said writ, that
IS to say: M
Alithat tract or parcel of land and premises
hereinafter particularly described situate, lying
ind being in the ci y OF Jersey City, in the County
or Hudson and state OF New Jersey, BEGINNING at
a point on thu s%outberly side Of Fifth street dis
tant one hundred aod sixty eight feet westerly
from tie southwe sterly corner of said Fifth street
and Monmouth street; thence 1st, parallel with
said Monmouth street so therly ninety live 1-et
to a passageway ten feet Wild; thence End. wester-
ly parallel with sail Filth street seventeen feet;
thence 3rd, northerly p rallel with said Monmou Ii
street ninety-fiye feet to said fifth street, thence
4th easIErly with said ST Ie of fifth street. seven
teen feet TO the pl- ce of beginning. together with
one M of the said passageway lying between
the centre of said p ssageway and the premises
he eby convened, being the same conveyed to
Robert A. Holiday by William s.. Halliday and
otrers by deed dated October /, 1878, In buok 26S,
page al, &C., of Deeds for Hudson County.
EDWARD r. STANTON, Sheriff.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-04
SHERIFF,S NOTICES


CHERIFFS SALEM CHANCERY OF NEW
~ Jersey.
Between Joseph Warren. complainant, and VIII
liam C. TraDhagen, ct ux ct al. defendants.
Fl. ia.
For sale Of mortgaged premises
Re urnabie February Term A. d., 1898.
Iraphagen & Reekman, solicitors.
BY virtue of the above stated writ to me directed
and delivered, 1 shall sell by public vend &c at +.
q. Wolbert's Real Estate and Auction Rooms. No.
AZ MONTGOMERY street. Jersey City. on
THURSDAY, the stxteenth day of February.
A. D., 1888.
at two O'Clock in the afternoon. all the following
described land ana premises with the aDpurten-
anees, being the same described in said writ, that
is to saw.
All those certain lots, tracks or parcels of land
and premises hereinafter particularly described
situate. lying aud being in the city Of Jersey City
In the County of Hudson and state of New Jer'ey,
and which on the OFFICIAL map OF Jersey CITY are
known and designated as lots three and four IN
block number two hundred and fifteen. Beginning
at the south west corner OF Paw onia avenue and
Henderson street, and from thence running south
erly along the westerly line OF Henderson street
one hundred feet: thence westerly parallel with
Pavonia avenue fifty feet; thence Lortrefly par
aliel with Henderson street one hundred feet u
Pavon'a avenue; thence ~easterly and along Pavo-
mia avenue fifty feet TO the point or placs OF be-
ginning.
Dated January 9, 1898.
EDWARD R. STANTON,
~ Sheriff.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-04
FoREsTERs OF AMERICA.

The Deputies Association will meet
next Wednesday evening. and the new
work will be carefully discussed aud ex-
empllfied as to have it uniform, as the
work in the courts, while in tIis main
correct, is incorrect in some details.
III dissatisfaction over tbs extra tax
and the causes which led to imposing
that assessment have aroused the
Executive Council, who now real
ize that the fault lies with
them and the Grand Court. They.now see
the necessity for retrenchment. They
nave directed that the expenses must be
curtailed and the outlay kept down 10
the lowest possible fignre to meet the
heavy expenses. They believe that
by rigid economy there will be no occasion.
for another clash with the subordinate
courts. The meetings of the r. G. will
in futcre be interesting, and bills will be
discussed and the resources considered.
In the past bills have been contracted and
ordered paid without debate.
Court Jersey City will nave its annual
ball, the tenth, at Woods hall next Mon
day night.
Court Germania had a jolly time last
Monday night at Germania Hall. II was
its annual reception.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-04

hair beng banged aud slightly curled over
the brow aud carried loosely back md tied
in b catagan braid. If, however, a young
girl looks best in an ingcnuc, she can be al
lowed to wear 1t so in all propriety. A very
pretty fashion I noted lately for young girls
Of about Is and ~thereabouts was to braid
the hair into two braids and then pass them
across in the back OF tho neck from ear to
ear, fastening them snugly; oil the rest Of
the hair except tho bang very smoothly
combed down the hcrd.
Hats are wora by all children from 2
years old up to 1G, but hoods and capes are
only for those under6 9. The hoods are GER
tainly more comfortable in cold weather
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-04
JUNIOR

A council was organized last evening at
the residence OF John w. NewkirK. No.
81 Bergen avenue.
Clinton Council No. is will give an en-
tertainment aud reception at Crescent
Hall on February 22.
Past Councillor Henry Bender, of Sum-
nit Council died suddenly on Wednes-
day. The Council attended the funeral
services viii ch were held last night.
The new Council, its name is West
Side. starts with thirty members.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-04
SECRET SOCIETIES.
Helped Establish the Odd
Fellows Home. Now
Knocking at Its
Door.
ODD FELLOWS.

Past Grand Master Murphy, who was
ope Of the founders OF the Odd Fellows
Home, and took All active interest in the
| project, is now an applicant for admission
as an Inmate. He has served the Order
long and well. and now, worn out and
weary, is compelled to make
the home for venerable and
destitute members, which he had helped to
establish his home. It is unfortunate
that ne who has attained such high hon
ors. shouldsbe forced by circumstances to
spend his last days in the institution, but
be has the satisfaction of knowing that
he has earned the rest. 1t must be
gratifying to the friends of the
Home that they haye a suitable insti-
tuition to care for those who have devoted
so many years to the development OF the
Mrs. Pau, OF this city, the new matron
of the Home, has made q favorable i'm
preston, Size does her work thoroughly
and renders the aged Inmates comfortable
and happy. She Is in harmony with her
assistants and the occupants of the home
are a contenteo family.
There are now thirteen inmates at the
Home. Brother Reisner, of Mount Holly.
who has been an inmate tor several
months expired a few days 60. Death
was due TO old age.
The Board of managers of the Home
will not meet until the second Wednes-
day In April.
Mechanics' Lodge had a protracted SEES
sion on Tuesday night. it was devoted
to discussing the Odd Feilows' Hall pro-
iect. An effort WAS made to limit the
Speeches to five minutes, out 1t was IN
popular with the orators. for the veteran
lodge has I'm abundance OF excellent
takers aud the members like to listen to
them, The subject was an important
opo NC tho numner nF QhnraG fha lO6rQ
should subscribe for was debated. The
result was that they decided to take
forty shares, which is equivalent TO q
81, 000 investment III the enterprise. The
meeting was we'll attended. About fifty
were present and a dozen Past Grands
were among them.
Jersey City Lodge at its meeting con
sidered the Odd Fellows Hall scheme
and decided to support it. They sub
srribed for Twenty-Five shares.
The Odd Fellows Hall Association w ill
meet at Iroquois lodge DON on Febru-
ary %.
The O%rphanage will undoubtedly be
established at Arlington. A pretty site
In that town has pleased the committee.
Cyrus Rush who died in Lafayette a
few days ago, was a prominent member
of the order. He had been active for a
quarter Of q century, and WAS Grand
Assistant Secretary.
Columbia Lodge had q successful en-
tertainmento OF Thursday night. Dancing
followed.
Edward n. Dougherty, VINO had been
an Odd Fellow half a century, died In
Lafayette last SUNDAY. Maple Lodge at
tended the funeral. III deceased was a
member of the Grand Lodge of the Dis
tiict Of of Columbia. He Was a septua-
genarlan.
Garfield Lodge conferred the initiation
degree on one candidate. and the first
degree on four candidates at It's meeting
on Wednesday night. The second degree
will De conferred on four at its next
meeting.
Mechanics Lodge elected a new Cor
porate Board on Tuesday night.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-04

In the old days the teacher would stand at
the blackboard and show how the letter
or figure was c.rracticalz exclaic--it
at the same time, and the lesson was in
stantly learned and never forgotten.
There is too much fummcry In the fash
ion of schools now and little of the author
ity that is necessary. Let the children
think and observe, certainly, but they
should be made to follow the beaten track
of learning with such p~ositiveness that they
should accept facts as facts, and then If
they wish to know more let them study out
the causes instead of calmly putting their
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-04
SONS OF ~VETERANs.

General John A. Logan Camp No. 30.
held its regular meeting ut Humboldt
Hall last evening. Is was well attended.
Captain Sherman, Sergeant G. Bower.
Past CaDtafn Weaver aud Chaplain
Zeebee were among the visitors.
General Logan Camp has received the
arms from the State for which they
worked hard. and Past Captain E. j.
O'Connor deserves much credit for the
success. The present captain is doing
exceedingly we'll and the camp
is in a hourishing condition.
Any youth of eighteen years. whose
father served in the late war, the C IMP
will be pleased to receive his application
for membership in the camp. The ca mp
meets on the first. third and fifth Fri day
of each mopth.
First Lieutenant j. r. Conklin is look
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-04

trict Deputy Grand Master klee of the
Eleventh district, aud Grand Steward
Hammerschiag represented the Grand
Lodge. Hiram Lodge ate nded in a
body. The third degree was conferred.
After the meeting the members and its
guests adjourned to Teutonia Hall, where
ii banquet was served.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Jane, Roche, deceased. the Rev.
John y. Foche. executor of James Roche:
deceased. by order OF the Surrogate OF
Hudson County, dated Janu airy 16. 1898, hereby
gives norice to the creditors of said decsdent
to bring in their debts. demands and claims
against the estate of said deceoenG. under
oath o. rrmation within nine months from
the date OF said ord er, or they will be forever
barred OF any action therefor against said en-
ecutor.
Z JOHN D. ROCHE.
Claims to be presented at the office OF William
J.. Lardner, Nos. 1u and h2 Broadway, New \ ork
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-04
FREE AND ACCEPTED MAsoNs.

Deputy Grand Commander Warren
Dobbs will make q pilgrimage to Damas-
Gus Cammandery of Newark next Thurs
day night. Hugh de Payens Command
erv will act as escort to the DIG. C. They
will meet at the Pennsylvania Railroad
Depot in time for the GAO train.
District Deputy Grand Master Wake
field will make his first official visit to
| Enterprise Lodge next Friday night.
The popularity of Bergen Lodge was
| shown last night by The magnificent
| gathering of craftsmen. jersey City
| Lodge came up in a body after doing de-
| gree work, ana a Large delegation was
present from Enterprise. which also had
WORK. Grand Junior Warden Joseph e.
| Moore, District Deputy Wakefield, Brother
| Edelstein, Assemblynan Sallnger and
| other distinguished craftsmen were pres
ent. The master mason's degree was
| conferred on three fellowcrafts and The
work WIS faultlessly done.
Jersey City Lodge worked the fellow
craft degrees hist night. 1t was quickly
but perfectly done aud the lodge ad-
j%ourned early to visit Bergen on the Hill.
Grand Junior Warden Moore attended
to communications last night. He was
| at his own lodge, Jersey City No. "a, and
later went to Bergen Lodge.
Jersey City Consistory No. 81 will con-
fer the eighteenth degree at its meeting
lex Friday.
Hiram Lodge worked the FIRST degree
last Monday. The +. c. degree is on its
trestle board for next Monday night.
Teeiton Lodge will move from it's old
quarters III Union Hall. which 1t has oc-
cupled for q quarter Of u century. Next
Monday night it will meet at its new
home in the New Fischer building on
Erie street and Newark avenue. The
lodge celebrated its departure from it's
old home last & onday night. 1t was q
fine assembly. The room was
crowded. Past Grand Master Til
den, Grand junior Warden
Moore. District Deputy Grand Master
Wakefield OF the Seventh d~istiict, Dis